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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-05-09, Page 1orris ar ravel ontract .: Court of revision'ior the McCa- ughey drain and the 'Russell drain was held at the regular meeting VOLUME 83- - Of the Morris .Township council on May 2, but no appeals were heard,,. By-laws'for both drains were given final approval..: • David Reed el'nd Bryan Lavis represented:the Frank Cowan -Insurance Co. Ltd. at the me- . eting and reviewed the township's insurance; coverage. Adjust- ments were made for the cover- age for 1973,` - Joe Kerr Limited of Wingham won the contract to supply, load arid deliverl 5, 000 cubic yards of pit run gravel'at 41 cents per cubic yard for township roads. Reeve William Elston was appointed to represent Morris township on the sports council for Huron County. Council,- agreed ouncil;agreed to pay the 1973 -mem -r bership to the Huron County Municipal'Officers! Association.' `_Council,voted disapproval of an ,archery season for deer hunt- ing unting in Huron and Perth. Councillor James Mair was appointed to look after repairs to the Black and Brewer Drains. • Glen James' tender for rental of a hayfield on the waste disposal site_wasaccepted. -A donation of $25 was voted to the Salvation Army Red Shield appeal. Robert Grasby was ap-- pointed to look after repairs to the Hanna Drain. Rpad accounts .of $3, 284.66 and General acco- unts of $2,631.78 were approved for payment. Homemakers meet in Clinton A meeting of Certified Visiting Homemakers .in Huron County was held at Conestoga College, Clin- ton, on Wednesday. evening, May3. After a general discussion, those present decided to form a Huron County Association of Cer- tifiedNisiting Homemakers. Mr. Ross Milton of Conestoga College presided for the election of officers which were as follows: President, Miss Rita Duncan, Seaforth;•Secretary, Mrs. Estelle Wise; Clinton; Treasurer, Mrs. Bernice Gregson, Exeter; and Vice-president of Operations, Mrs. Wilma Bakelaar, Clinton. No ball in .Blyth There will be tno baseball or softball in Blytli}this year. The Blyth Minor Sports'! Committee decided at' a - meet- ing Tuesday night not .to pro- ceed with the ball programs because of lack of interest. They will, however, operate • a minor' soccer program invol- ving three teams each from - Blyth, _Londesboro and Belgrave and - one girls' team from each village. The committee showed an operating deficit to the end of April of $2293.14 with total expences forice time, referees and supplies running at $4044.76 and total receipts from September 1, 1972 of $1751. 62. The deficit will be coveredby donations from the Lions Club and -Legion and from a donation from Jack Lee. The committee feels a rec- reation director is needed for the Blyth area and is trying to convince the Blyth and area Recreation Committee and Blyth Council of this need, Mrs. Harvey Houston, of Lucknow (left), Provincial Public Relation Officer for the Women's Institutes, was guest, speaker:`Tuesday`afternoont-as delegates ,from Women's In- stitute'branclet�in'Huizon'East District_ gathered for their. annual meeting in Walton. 'About' 90 women attended the Blyth takes first officio Blyth village council has ta- kenthe first official step toward the installation of Sanitary sew- ers in Blyth. A delegation from council met last month with officials from the Ontario Water Reso- urces Commission in Toronto and made a request for a study of the situation in Blyth. At Monday night's 'council session the council made an official request to the OWRC to conduct a study and. make a proposal for a provincially -owned sewerage system. Under the provincial owner- ship introduced several years ago the OWRC will look after the study, engineering, constructing and maintenance of the system with local residents paying on a user basis. . Councillor John Manning com- mented that this system was be- tter for the village than for it to construct its own system because "we don't have the knowledge necessary to deal with engineers while the OWRC will have its own engineers who,will know what is good or wrong with the consulting engineer's recomme- ndations". - Council also decided it would again participate. in operation SWEEP the summer -employment program for students through the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The last two years the students have helped clean up the banks of Blyth Creek and the old Anglican cemetery on North Street. • o Stanley.Lyon was present representing the Huron Pioneer - Steam and Thresher Hobby Association requesting permis- sion for the group to gravel the Blyth bowlers end season - The Blyth Bowling Club met for, a social evening in the Legion HaIl Saturday night. Music" was supplied by Steve Walsh, Annie Thalen, Bill Burkholder and John Button. Dancing was enjoyed and the trophies were given out. High team was, captain, Ella Ives with Dorothy Oster, Mae Ritchie,, Sibyl McDougall and Joann MacDonald. - - . Second team was, captain, - Nellie Burkholder with Vi Fowler, Ruth Dougherty, Sand- ra Whitfield and Kathy Burk- holder. - - - Third team was, captain, Rosella Rooney with Audrey Walsh, Lois; Van Vliet, Dini Nethery and Edythe `Glousher. meeting at Duff's Church: Witli Mrs. Houston are .(left to right) . Mrs, Harold Wallace, Cliffcrd, President of the • District; Mrs. Malcolm Allan, Wroxeter, first vice-pres- ident and Mrs. William Humphries,- Walton, secretary of the district. --staff photo - Fourth .team was, captain, Irene Thalen with Joan Chalmers, Mable Riley, Mary - Warwick and Nancy Maxwell. HighaverageWas Joann MacDonald; high double, Nellie - Burkholder; high single, Mae Ritchie; most improved bowler, Vi Fowler; most strikes,' Joann MacDonald and most spares, Nellie Burkholder and Mae Ritchie (tied). - Eleven bowlers received - perfect attendance. • Two lovely; vases were given to - the , secretary, Joann - Mac- Donald for .looking after the a -- books for the - season. - Smorgasbord lunch was served and an enjoyable time was had by all. step towards sewers road from the park gates at the agricultural grounds to its buil- ding at the rear of the park. He also asked if council would be willing to construct a fence - along the east side of the park to help with crowd control during the annual Thresher Reunion. - Members of Council were to meet on Tuesday night with representatives of the association to inspect - e work needed and make a decision. A letter was received from the New Horizons program asking for information about senior citizens groups in the village. The council asked the clerk - Norm Shaw to contact a local citizen who might be interested in helping start such a group - since there is no organized group at present. - W. Wawanosh opposes archery hunting season West wawanosh council voted to send a letter opposing the pro- posal for a deer hunting season for archers to the Ministry of Natural Resources when it met for its May meeting, May 1. - Council decided to file the report on the proposal for buil- ding and plumbing inspection from the Huron County Health Unit. - Council authorized the coll- ection of the interem tax levy .on June 15 of 30 mills resident- ial farm and 35 mills com- mer..al and industrial. Wm. Beyersbergen was ,given verbal permission to repair a • number of holes whic'• have `oc- - curred in the drainage works on his property. Council meetings in office Starting next month, Blyth village council meetings will be held in the newly -enlarged cl- erk's office, not in the Memorial Hall. The clerk's office is in the - municipal building at the corner of Queen and Dimley.Street West. Mobile homes must be Licensed in E. Wawanosh East Wawanosh township cou-. ncil passed a by-law calling for the licensing of mobile homes when it held its May meeting. The newby-law calls for the licensing of trailers and mobile homes and a rental fee of $8 per month for each. - Kinloss township council met with East Wawanosh councillors to discuss new streetlighting for the hamlet of Whitechurch. The two councils agreed on cost-sha- ring for: the project based on seven assessed buildings in East Wawanosh and 33 in Kinloss. The council voted.to request the sign "Lloyd Street" be erec- ted at the entrance of Hutton Heights on Highway 4, south of Wingham and that an intersec- tion sign be erected to signify to drivers they are nearing the entrance to the subdivision. Road accounts of. $8,728.21, and general accounts of '$2,188.26 were approved for payment. PEST! COULD YER=''fLl: ME A COUPLE OF 'l5 WE,a►l<t ' POINTS, FLO? Vatergate brings strange reactions The infamouse Watergate affair in the United States has broughtabout some strange reactions. One of the first is that there seems to be no great surprise on the part of the man in the street, The Gallup Poll shows that a majority, of people think President Nixon tried to coverup the happenings of the Watergate affair and a good percentage think he knew about it before it happened. It seems to prove a feeling one gets that people don't really put much trust in pol- iticians, Politics is one of those necessities of modern living that we have to have, but it doesn't mean we have to trust the politicians, The Americans, it seems, can always find a silver lining to every black cloud. At the time of the Mai Lai massacre and trial they pointed out that yes, the event was terrible, but America` could be proud because no other nation tried its own war criminals as the U, S., did. Now they point out how proud the Americans can be because they are getting to the bottom of this dirty matter not covering it up. That's what you call eternal optomism. Canadians, meanwhile have been saying some smug things along the line of "it couldn't happen here". - What a lot of rubbish. It could, and has and probably will happen again to a greater or lesser extent. Many havepraised the Parliament- ary system as a guard against the•unscrupulous power monger. Who knows what stories could be told in Ottawa if all the facts were uncovered. And happenings here in Ontario recently have shown us ev- ents vents that are comparable and are less serious only as a matter of degree. What is so different, for instance, about President Nixon declaring he didn't know what his party workers were doing when they bugged the Democratic headquarters and Premier Davis saying he didn't know that the Fidinam Cor- poration had given a huge donation to his party's campaign fund just days before the government awarded the company with a multi-million dollar contract? Both men denied knowledge of the goings on of their party officials and both men appointed investigating teams that came out with reports that whitewashed the whole incident. Surely this is no time for Canadians, and especially Ontario residents to be smug. Inflation- time to kill it It doesn't take much of an expert to know that inflation is rampant in Canada today. Much has been made of course of higher food prices, though they do not so much indicate inflation but food shortages and long -deserved price increases to the farmer, Not so much has been made of the huge increase in farm input costs, in some new wage settlements that have been around the 10 per cent mark, or increases in the cost of everything from newsprint to steel. Whereas ten years ago people were worried about incr- eases being inflationary if they reached the five percent mark, now increases all seem to top 10 per cent. There is no doubt that something must be done soon or we're in for trouble. Many financial experts such as Gerald Bouey, governor of the Bank of Canada are worried, but the government seems to be doing little as yet to act. And who can blame them? When the government acted in 1968-69 to try to beat inflation by slowing the economy they were denounced for deliberately throwing people out of work. Even though their method was the traditional action of econ- omists they were under constant attack from the opposition parties, the public, the press and even some economists. The criticism it took then laid the groundwork to the near defeat of the government last September. Still, •though timid or not, the government must act. The problem is there is no clear course of action. One accepted method, the slowdown, has been tried and discarded, Many claim another, the wage -price freeze will not work. No matter what course the government takes it is sure to come under more heavy fire. But action must be taken and now appears to be a good time for a wage and price freeze. Those most likely to be hurt by such a freeze are in relatively good shape right now. Old age pensioners have just been given a new raise in benefits. Far- mers for the first'tirne in years seem to be getting a good return for nearly all products. A freeze now would be likely to hurt fewer people than it would have a year ago. It is a tough decision for a government to make, but it must be made and the sooner the better. Ttlyth w°MWL WIMPS, Standard From my Winflow BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER What a difference 10 years can make! Ten years ago I was at home full time... and enjoy- ing it. I was a regular busy housewife , . , washing on Monday ironing on Tuesday, mending on Wednesday (well, that's what the housekeeping schedule 1 got from my mother called for), cleaning on Thursday, shopping on Friday and baking on Saturday. It was a full week, to be sure. But it had one beautiful result. The house was organized and , clean and the cupboards were hardly ever bare. Now I'm a working wife and mother, I'm enjoying this life, too, And while I'm able to keep the house fairly presentable (with the aid of some outside assistance I must admit) 1 fall down badly in the wash and iron department .. , , and fail miser- ably in the cooking and baking area, I'm spoiled, of course. Like many modern housewives, I have an automatic washer and dryer which looks after my perma-pressed laundry to perf- ection. It is only a matter of finding time to be at home long enough to put the laundry in the machine, wait until it washes, transfer it to the dryer and wait until it is dried so I can hang it cr fold it immediately to prevent creasing. Nothing to it, you say! Ten years ago, maybe not. But in today's run -around -like -crazy world, about the only time 1 find to do laundry in during the dinner hour which is supposed to be re- laxed and wonderful according to the homemaking manual; I pick up at the grocery store. And speaking about meal time, that's rapidly becoming a disas- ter part of each day. Normally, you see, evening meals at our house are prepared by my teenage daughter (who, incidentally, is a marvellous cook). But in the last few weeks, daughter has been busy with the school formal, the track trials, outside jobs more lucrative than making family dinners at home and generally hitting the books for the final push in the last term. This leaves mother with the task of preparing meals .,, and I haven't been measuring up to standards set by my daughter. Why? She arrives home at 4 p. m. to make dinner. I drag in from the office closer to 5:30 p. m. most days. Hardly a fair race when dinner is served about 6 p. m. daily. What to do? Well, like mast working wives I let General Foods or somebody help me out. It drives the food budget sky high but at least it gets dinner on the table hot and substantial as well as on time! But my family is unlike most modern-day families. We're all KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher. JILL ROULSTON, Assistant, editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00• Single copies 15 cents each . Second class • mail i ng registration number 1319 Box •10, Blythphone 523-9646 •by SHIRLEY KELLER. nutrition nuts and everybodl wants the type of dinners which daughter usually prepares when• she's in charge in the kitchen - greaseless fresh meat, fresh veg- etables cooked to retain most of the vitamins, a raw salad made from a variety of fresh greens and other assorted goodies and dessert comprising fresh fruits or milk or something equally good for the health. "1 guess it is pork and beans until the end of the school term," our eldest son announced the other day, rather dejectedly. "About the only real nutrition we can expect is the occasional che- ese sandwich or hamburger." Just yesterday I made up my mind to fool my flustered family. The paper was finished early so I went home and made a dinner like the ones I used to make .. everything fresh and delicious and everything made with love and vitamins. I even found time clueing meal preparation to wash and dry my laundry and put all the dirty dishes in the dishwash- er! When the family arrived home, the good smells of dinner cooking greeted them. Everything was tidy, The table was carefully laid. "You not go to work today?" asked my daughter. "Boy this sure tastes good," claimed my youngest son, helping himself to seconds. "You sure haven't lest your touch, mon," stated the eldest. • There's no doubt about it. • Hap- piness is making other happy. And making others happy is what I do best.... if I've got the time. Guess I'm going to have to make more time for that sort of thing. UCW meets The regular meeting of the Sunshine Unit was held Tuesday afternoon, May 1 at 2 p. m. in the church parlour. Mrs. Fred Howsonopenea the meeting, reading a poem ent- itled "Time", A hymn was sung. Meditation, "Give it Time" was led by Mrs. Howson. Scripture John 16, 1-16 was read by Miss Hazel Petts, who also gave a prayer. Offering was received and dedicated, A reading ent- itled "God's Minutes" by Mrs. Howson. Hymn 500 was sung.. Mrs. Louise Buttell gave a very interesting talk on India, Mrs. Charlie Smith took the chair for the business meeting. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call 15 present. Roll call in June, a verse containing the word "Give". The treasurer's report was read by Miss Hazel Petts, Mrs. Charlie Smith closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served with Mrs. Alvin Snell and Mrs. Howard Campbell as hostesses. Who will take Grandma. A poem for Mothers Day submitted by Mrs. Levina Heffron. Who will take grandma? Who will it be? All of us want her Pm sure you'll agree. Let's call a meeting, let's gather the clan, let's get it settled as soon as we can. In such a large family, there's certainly one willing to give her a place in the sun. Strange how we thought she'd never wear out, but see how she walks, arthrites no doubt. Her eyesight is failing, her memory is dim, she is apt to insist on the silliest whim. When persons get older they become such a care, She must have a home, the question is where? • Remember the days she used to be spry? Bake her own cookies and make her own pie. Helped us with our lessons and tended our seams, kissed away our troubles and mended our dreams. Wonderful grandma, we all love her so, isn't it dreadful,: she's no place to go. One little corner is all she would need. A shoulder to cry on her bible to read, A chair by the window, the sun shining through, some pretty spring flowers still covered with deW. Who'll warm her with love so she won't mind the cold? Oh who will take grandma, ,now she is old? What, nobody wants her? Oh yes there is one, willing to give her a place in the sun, Where she won't have a worry or wonder or doubt and she won't be a problem to bother about. Pretty soon now Cod will give her a bed, but t who'll dry our tears when grandma is dead? RiDOfl.JIOW.QUeenS Party BY MURRAY GAUNT, -M.P. P, (HURON -BRUCE) • • - The Ontario -Government came under fierce'attack in the Legis- lature- this week from both Op- position parties over the Prov- ince's increased sales tax, and was challenged by Liberal Leader Robert Nixon to take the issue • to the people in a general elec- tion. - Mr. Nixon -described Mr, Wh- ite as "a smiling gravedigger Who is sealing the fate of his pa- rty with this taxi!, N;D,P, Leader Stephen Lewis said the tax increases were cruel and hit poor and lower income people particularly hard. All Opposition Members spoke on second reading of the'Bill to increase the sales tax from five per cent to seven per cent. It turned into the strongest attack yet on the Davis Government by the Opposition. Letters to the editor Dear Sir Several months ago the Minis- ter of Transportation and Com- munications, the Hon, Gordon Carton, Q.C., commented in ,the press on the lack of courtesy on the part of commercial veh- icles and their apparent disregard for the convenience of other users of the highways. He particularly pointed to commercial vehicles driving two and three abreast on hills and bridge approaches there- by preventing the passage of fas- ter moving traffic. At that time, the Minister suggested that unless the transportation industry, as a whole, policed itself and an im- provement in the.driving habits was noted, he would be compe- lled to institute legislation to correct the situation. Such legislation has now been enacted. Effective immediately, trucks are not permitted to use • the left-hand lane whenever a freeway has three or more lanes in one direction, On 'high volu- . me freeways with only two lanes in one direction, signs advising "Slower Traffic Keep R fight" are now being erected. • While supporting the new legi- slation, observations of Ontario Safety League staff members indicate that the use of the left- hand lane by trucks on multi- lane highways is actually less of an impediment to the free;flow of traffic than is the thoughtless use of the centre lane.' The Ontario Safety League feels that the transportation industry could take a real step in remo- ving some of the tarnish from its image by voluntarily instru- cting its'members to use the • right-hand lane exclusively, except when passing, The abil- ity, safety and courtesy of the . Ernest Freck' ERNEST BERTRAM. (FRECK) BUTTON. Ernest (Freck) Button of Blyth died April 30, 1973 in Wing - ham and District Hospital, He was 50 years of age and had suffered from cancer for the past year and a half, He was born the son of R. J. Button and M.A. Howe in Kin- loss township on December 18, 1922 and lived in Lucknow un- til 1968 when he moved to Blyth where he was proprietor of Blyth Butcher Shop until his death. He attended Lucknow Public School. He married Ethel Marie Aitchison in Whitechurch on March 25, 1944. They farm- ed until 1950 and then worked in a Lucknow butcher shop from 1950 until he moved to Blyth. He was . a member of the United Church and of the Lions Clubs in Lucknow and Blyth. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Roy of Vancouver . McK i I Iop .lowe McKillop Township council-' • with the aid of provincial grants, has sliced back the over-all tax rate with reductions for some homeowners reaching' $78. Residential public school sup- porters will be taxed 59.6 mills, a decrease. of 15.6 mills from last year while the commercial • rate was set at,64.6, a decrease of 17 mills. commercial driver was once well noted. Here is an oppor- tunity for the industry to regain some of the prestige it has lost with the public, Fred H. Ellis, General Manager Ontario Safety League OPEN LETTER TO THE VILL- AGE COUNCIL; I am protesting against the new taxes levied against dog owners. The tax on dogs was origin- ally riginally levied to defray the cost of damages caused by dogs running loose. However, the new law states that the dogs must be tied up 12 months of the year and a dog can do no damage if tied up, In this village there are quartered horses, pigs, sheep, rabbits and chickens and yet the only animal taxed is the dog, Village councils usually need a mild shove and if leadership does not supply that mild shove, then it takes a severe jolt by aroused citizens. I agree that dogs should be He up year around, however, the taxing of dogs under these cond- itions is unfair and unjust. I spend something -in the nei- ghborhood of several thousand dollars in the village of Blyth every year which I am now go- ing to spend in Clinton or Cod- erich. The choice is yours, several thousand dollars worth of business of $10.00. in dog tax. J.W. Cooper, Blyth Button dies and David, James and John, all at home. One sister, Mrs. Alex (Margaret) MacNay and four brothers, Harold of Dundas, Jack of Kinloss township, Russ- ell and Bill of Lucknow also survive. His mother, Mrs. R. J. (Mary) Button of Lucknow sur- vives him., Funeral 'service was held from the MacKenzie Funeral Home, Lucknow on May 2 at 2:00 p. m. after the body rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth on April' 30. Rev. C.L. Wittich officiated. Burial was in Green- hill Cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers were Omar and Gordon Brooks and John Mc- Donagh, all of Lucknow; Doug Aitchison of Wingham and Don. McNall and Bordon Cook of Blyth. Flowerbearers were Robert MacNay, Amberley; Don MacNay, Elmira; Fred and Clarence Button of Dundas; Brad -Aitchison of St. Helens and Steve Button of Lucknow. rs Separate school supporters will pay a rate of 77 mills, 7.2 less than last year; commercial 84 mills, a drop of 7.5 mills. A public school supporter with an assessment of $5,000 will pay $298 taxes this year, down $78 ' from '1972. A separate school ssupparte: with the same assess- ment,will pay $385, down $36. The township will pay a levy of $63,101 to Huron County, the same as last year, McKillop will also pay $21,995 to the Huron County board of education for elementary schools plus $44,785 to the secondary schools. The levy for the Perth -Huron separate school board is $19,093. Council also set a levy Monday of 16.8 mills for residential and 19, 5 mills for commercial to raise $48,194 for general town- ship purposes, Both residential and commercial levies were down 4.1 mills from last year. THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 9, 1973. PG. 3. The main thrust of the Oppos- ition argument was that the sales tax was a regressive tax and: this increase would be inflation» a John MacBeth (P,C, York West) was named Chairman of a Com- mittee appointed to investigate. the building of Ontario Hydro's new head office, The 11 member Select Com- mittee of the Legislature has been named to look into the circums- tances surrounding the granting of a contract to Canada Square Cor- poration Ltd, to build new offic- es for Ontario Hydro at the cor- ner of University Avenue and College Street. The Committee, according to the Chairman, is prepared to look into charges of political patronage. It has been alleged that Canada Square got the Hydro contract because of Can- ada Square President Moog's personal friendship with the`Pre- mier, and because he donated to the Progressive Conservative Party. The. Globe and Mail in a fr- ont page story last week has said that Ontario Hydro paid a firm of architects $1,485,000 for plans of a new office and then decided not to build the offices itself. I am on the Committee along with James Bullbrook from Sarnia for the Liberal Party, There have been a number of grants made this week under the Conservation Authorities Act. They are as follows: (1) A $325 grant for initial capital development in, the Hehn Wildlife Area to the Saugeen Valley Conservation Authority. (2) A $1, 500 grant for initial development programme in the Brussels Conservation Area to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. (3) A $1,025 grant to the Sau- geen Authority for capital impr- ove me nt in the Brucedale Cons- - ervation area in Bruce Township. (4) A $3, 250 grant to the Sau- geen Authority for capital impro- vements in the Russell Conserva- tion area located in Kincardine Township. messoommummow Treat-N - Feeder feed mineral & salt -treat face flies JAMES E. RICE R.R. 1, BLYTH Tel. 523-4426 UUR MAIL ORDER . SERVICE t8 (Liiimit Ate CLOSE AS YO s1 Iii -p TELEPHONE ['RUGS [)RUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES HURON DEAD 4 STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON 0 We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or 4 • '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 Winter Clothing Is No Longer Required ... Don't store them away before you have them ex- pertly drycleaned - drycleaned now will remove soils and stains before they set - It will add to the life and good appearance of .all your expensive wlr ver gar- ments. WE OFFER CLIMATE CONTROLLED PROTECTION , AND INSURED, VAULT STORAGE FOR YOUR PRECIOUS FURS. CLINTON DRY CLEANERS CALL 482-7064 FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY THE ' BLYTH 'STANDARD A long-time landmark pictured in this postcard from the turn of the century is what is now the Christian Reformed Church, formerly the Blyth Methodist Church and later the Blyth Presbyterian Church, The pest card was one of several brought in by a reader, W , Goderich Little Theatre puts on Spring Tohic Goderich Little Theatre pres- ented Spring Tonic on Thursday, Friday and Saturday .of last week in Goderich District Coll- egiate Institute and for those who liked music it was a bright evening. Marjorie Hayes Dunlop dir- ected a cast of 30 in the show which was a collection of show tunes and popular music. Among the cast was Dr. R.W. Street of Blyth. The show was perhaps more disjointed than last year's sim- iliar production of What's Yer Fancy which gained more unity because it was comprised of scenes from a series of musi- cal shows. The songs this year were from hither and yon and attempts to tie them together weren't quite so successful, Still, witif as -much talent" - as the GLT has at its disposal, the show had to be good. High- light of the show for many was, the` Town and Country Four, a' barbershop quartet of great tal- ent who dominated the first half of the show with their old- fashioned music. They had good voices and combined them well. With music dominating the show exclusively, there were few opportunities for acting to be highlighted, but Kathy Jenkins did an exceptional job with.the chances she had, es- pecially in the song from Gigi, "I' -remember it' well". Bill Cochrane, as always, provided some' lighter moments. Top singing plaudits would -- have to go to Seamus Doherty of Clinton with Mrs. Dunlop, Marianne Frayne and Lee Mc- Callum also providing high- lights. Dancing, especially in the Chim Chim Cheree scene from Mary Poppins proved excellent led by Dan Worthy, Brenda Galachuik, Nina Knight and Sharon Whitely. The major fault with the show was poor planning for costume changes. Too often the, full cast would be on stage for one number then -when it was over one of the cast would hurriedly change costume to do a solo number while the audience fussed. After the solo number finished the audience was left to figit som e more while the - rest of, the cast completed their change and got back on. stage for the next number. On Saturday night, anyway,- the pauses were so long they seemed like intermissions. All in all the show• was good, however, and well worth seeing when it moves to Clinton. Older people Living is a difficult business for everyone. But especially for older people in our society. Bodily defenses tend to break down in old age and people become vulnerable to a variety of ills. Active tuberculosis is one of those ills. Many olderpeople who dev- elop active TB today were in- fected years ago when the disease was widespread, But they showed no noticeable symptoms. Gradually their bodies walled off the TB germs, White blood cells first encircled the germs, then special tissues, and finally calcium, The TB germs were encased. When the body's defences weaken, however the barriers need better d ie -t around the germs start to crumble. Then the TB germs , escape and multiply. Fatigue, weakness, coughing and weight loss can be symptoms of act- ive disease. Drug therapy can cure the disease, but many older people do not receive proper medical care. Poor diet and failing general health are some of the condi- tions that help weaken the body's defenses. And diet is often sadly neglected by older people. Their dietary require- ments shift with age ... they need fewer calorie s but just, as much protein ... and most older people eat the wrong kinds of foods. from theMinister'S Stufly BY JOHN G. ROBERTS, BELGRAVE "I am the Good Shepherd" To most of us in modern society, the role of the shepherd would fail to catch our imagination. But to the peoples of the ancient East he was an essential and significant figure.. To quote Sir George Adam Smith "I do not remember ever to have seen in the east a flock of sheep without a shepherd. In such a landscape as Judea, where a day's.pasture is thinly scattered over an unfenced tract of country covered with del- usive paths, still frequented by wild beasts, and rolling off into the desert, the man and his character are indispensible. On some high moor, across which at night the hyenas howl, when you meet him, sleepless, farsighted, weatherbeaten, 'armed, leaning on his staff, and looking out over his scattered sheep, every one of them on his heart, you understand. , , . why Christ took him as the type of self-sacrifice." Going to the fold, in Inh ich there might be sheep from two or three different flocks, the shepherd wouldcall and his own sheep would follow him out: He would lead them to the - pastures, - moving from place to place as the need arose, The sheep knew his call and would follow him with complete con- fidence when he moved away. Jesus takes this figure of the shepherd to describe Himself. And by it stresses the most essential and significant point of our faith. It would seem to -some that we have burdened our- selves with creeds and systems of ethics to the extent that we begin to question ourselves. 'I dont know whether I can be- lieve this I don't think I can behave like that,' The call of Christ is to personal commitment to Him. Our creeds and systems grow out of that personal relationship. Our con- fidence.is not in these but in the "Great Shepherd of the Sheep". SUNDAY, MAY 1 3 Wayne McLean WILL SPEAK - The Singing Devereaux Sisters WILL SING Westfield Fellowship Hour: - 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn - 8 p.m. — ALL WELCOME — EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING infvest-igate accidents During the week april 30 to— May o -Mayy 6, the following investi- 014: gations were carried out by officers at the Wingham Detach- ment ofthe O,P,P,' �. On Tuesday, May 1; George M. Harwood of Agincourt, Ont- ario and Harvey Godbolt of R.R. #3, Brussels, were involved in a two -car collision on County Roadl112, south of County Road 16, Brussels, There were no in- juries, and damages were estim- ated at $150,00, Charges are pending. On Sunday, May 6, Ronald E, Snowden of R.R, #2, Lucknow struck a fence pest owned by Ron Jamieson, also of R, R. N2, Lucknow, and damaged his vehicle to the estimated amount of $400.00, No one was injured. Brett W. Holden of London, received minor injuries as a result of a single car accident on Conc- ession 10-11, Grey Township, Huron County. Leg ion installs Rev. Fred Carson as new Padre The Legion meeting was held on Thursday, May 3 in Blyth 'Legion Hall, . The Beer Festival was discus- sed and there are a few tickets unsold yet. The Decoration Day Service at the Blyth Union Cemetery was set for Sunday, June 17. All the officers for 1972 were re-elected for another year with the exception of Padre, Rev. Fred Carson was elected Padre in place of Rev. Keith Stokes, who was moved to Leamington. There will be a joint instal- lation of officers. Legion and ' Auxiliary members on Thursday June 7 in the Legion Hall with the Howick Legion installing the officers. - Mrs. Hull speaks to Blyth WI The Blyth Women's Institute met on May 3 in the Memorial HalL The president, Mrs. J. Hesselwood took the business part of the meeting at which a dessert card party was discussed. " Mrs. J. -McDonald and Mrs. R. Easom were in charge of the pro- ' gram, "Health,with guest spea- ker, Mrs. June Hull who gave a very interesting talk on a day's work at Huronview. Mrs. J. McDonald thanked Mrs. J. Hull and presented her with a gift. The green thumb table was a success. Mrs. E. Richmond, - Mrs. A. Falconer and Mrs. B. Brooks served lunch. A correction in the IA'. I, cook book is as follows: Page 19, Gum Drop Cookies, 1 cup short- ening and Page 39, Chocolate Cake, 12 cups flour instead of 2cup. 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. - KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, m, 11;15 a.m. 2:30 p, m. - Celebration of the Lord's Supper - Sunday school - - - Post Communion Sermon . WESTFILD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS - Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m, Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You, ST. MICHAEL'S - ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. - Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, Bureau editor phone 887-9487 UCW shown slides of India The Easter meeting of the U,C,W, was held in the church on Tuesday, ,April 7, It was an open meeting with Calvin -Brick as the guests. The meeting opened with an Easter worship service conducted by Mrs. Murray Lougheed assist- ed by Mrs. Leslie Balt and Mrs. enneth Wheeler, Mrs. Lough - /ed opened the service with a call to worship followed by the hymn, "Jesus, Stand'Among Us" and the scripture headings. Hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" was sung and an Easter Meditation read. The offering was received and dedicated. Hymn, _ "Day is Dying in the West" closed the service, President, Mrs. James Coultes welcomed everyone. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was given. Mrs, Walter Scott introduced Mr., Murray Morrison of Lucknow as guest speaker. He showed slides and told of his experience during.the summer spent in India with Crossroads Canada conduct- ing an agricultural survey of yo- uth clubs. Mrs. Ross Anderson thanked Mr. Morrison. Hymn, "In Christ There is no East or West" was sung. Mrs. - Coultes pronnounced the benedi- ction and a social hour followed. ACW hold meeting The May meeting of the Bel - grave A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Montgom- ery with 12 members present. Miss Mary Isabel Nethery opened the meeting with prayer. The hymn, "Rock of Ages" was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The scripture was read by Mrs. Clarence Walker,, The minutes of the last mee- ting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The tre- asurer, Mrs. Edna Nethery gave the financial report. Everyone signed a card to send to Mrs. Sam fear, who is a patient in Clinton i-Iospital. The dues were paid, the apron and birthday box passed and the raffle was won by Miss Nor, Van Carpp.L Mrs. Hugh Rinn read two poems, "Why did you leave' the farr.i?" and "The Taxi Driver". Mrs, Montgomery played several piano selections and Denise and Angela Nethery tap danced. The roll call was answered by naming a garden mentioned in the Bible, The new rector;:Rev Fred Carson, was present and spoke briefly then closed the meeting with prayer. Grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. Junior Auxil iary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met at the Orange Hall on Satur- day Morning with Lori Cameron leading in the games. The open- ing exercises *ere led by the pr- esident, Audrey Scott, Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call, Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Alison Roberts and the treasurer's report was given by Judy Carmichael, Leaders for next week's me- eting are games, Sheila Ander- son; sing -song, Julie Gnay; to help with worship service, Lisa Thompson and cleaning girls, Kelly Lougheed and Alison Rob- erts. Kelly Lougheed helped with the worship service and Vickie Leis and Nancy Moore collected the offering and the offertory prayer was recited by Patti Ed- wards. They were honoured to have another new member, Joan Higgins. A second vice-pre- sident was elected. It was Lisa Thompson, Workshop for the day proceed- ed with work on Red Cross Bad- ges. Beginners, Juniors and Seniors worked on badge work. The sing -song was led by Janette Johnston. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, 4H club meets The last meeting of the Bel - grave 1, Stylish Seven 4-H club, was held on April 30, in the Belgrave arena. The roll call was answered by all members and minutes of the last meeting were read by Brenda Nethery. A discussion followed on Achi- evement Day and Mrs. Richard Moore spoke of the fall project. Mrs. Clarke Johnston prepared a Quiz and members discussed it orally. The meeting closed with taps. Personals Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cameron were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cameron and Tammy of Listowel and Mr, and Mrs. Don Cameron and family of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jardin and baby son, Michael of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clare Van Camp and visi- ted with Michael's great -great grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. -Ira Campbell of Belgrave and Mrs. James Taylor who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. aid Mrs. Gordon Camp- bell of Listowel visited on Sun- ' day With Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Michael Wales of London spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William G ow, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arms- trong were weekend visitors with his sister, Miss Martha Armstrong and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and other rel- atives in Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. William Coultes and girls visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. Kenneth Davis of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George R. M. Johnston of London and Michael McNall,of Toronto visited with Mrs. Laura Johnston on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, John and Kirk were Sunday visi- tors with her father Mr. Stanley Cook. Robert Grasby attended the Regional Masonic Workshop which was held at the Universi- ty of Guelph on Friday andSat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston of London spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Gow, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gow were Mrs. George Bailey and Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Allan of Blyth. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Gow visited with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Gow of Wood- stock. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Penner and children of List- owel, Jerry Higgins and Mrs. Marlene Stevenson of Stratford and Mrs. Jack King and Kathleen of Wingham. OLDMIII IN EILYTH Factory Outlet Pure virgin Wool blankets -511 sizes - Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Bainton Limited , Blyth STORE HOURS Monday - 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 BLYTH STANDARD, May 9, 1973. PG. S, Personal -items Mr, and Mrs, Alex Robertson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Forester of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, William Peacock of Bluevale and Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Craig of Whitechurch were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robertson. Mrs, George Martin spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale, Mr,. and Mrs, Don Walker and Shelley Ann of Schomberg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch and fam- ily, Miss Linda Taylor of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kennedy of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday with Mrs, Russel Walker of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman and Charlie of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, Ann, Steven and Cathy of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr, and Mrs, Don Rae of Rockwood spent the weekend 'with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs, Len Coyne and Michael of Windsor, Miss Mary Giannan- drea of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. ;Ron Kirkham of Windsor spent the weekend visiting with Rob- inson relatives and attended the wedding and reception of Larry Robinson and Janice McDowell on Saturday in Blyth United Ch- urch and Auburn Community Centre. Miss Bonnie Coyne of Windsor spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawre- nce Taylor. Mrs, Cecil Coultes was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armes of Windsor, On Sunday they returned home with her sisterMrs. Coultes and are spending a few days ;with her. It's time to book your outside painting jobs now We're now equipped AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING Call for a free estimate. LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 BOX PLANTS 17 varieties Petunias - Ageratum- Aiyssutn.- Fibrous Begonias -.Coleus • Dusty Miller - Impatience - Marigolds - Portuleca - Pansles - Salvia - Snap Dragons. - RED, WHITE And PINK ,GERANIUMS ASSORTED TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Cabbage - Spanish Onions • Hot Peppers - Sweet Peppers • Bonnie Best Tomatoes - Beefsteak Tomatoes Better Boy -- Staking Tomatoes. BULB SPECIAL (TIL THE END OF MAY) GLADIOLI DAHLIA ' 10- r `VARIETIES VARIETIES 9 9 F DOZ. 2 9 9 We have a large selection of 6'-8' and larger TREES Excellent stock of Roses and Evergreens Packaged Flower & Vegetable Seeds Bulbs and packaged Grass Seeds • Trees • Shrubs • Evergreens • Roses • Lawn Rolling • Fertilizer • Coco Beans • Gladiolus and Dahlia bulbs • Grass Seeds (pkg. and bulk) • Flower and Vegetable Seeds • Decorative Stone (white and 3 colours) • Bark Chips • Top- soil (by the Toad or bushel) • Wilson Insecticides and Pesticides • Patio Pots • Planters • Hanging Baskets • Trellises • Bird Baths • Etc. • Complete Landscaping Ser- vice -- Free Estimates • Trimming and Maintenance of Shrubs ART's LANDSCAPING & NURSERY 188 BENNETT ST. E. GODERICH • 524-8128 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPUES Open 7 Days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIU. DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6 E`aI.YTH. STANDARD, Ma ied ates 3 cents per word, minimum 75t 3 consecutive. issues, 25 words or less no changes, non -business, $2,6 0 f DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY For sale HEREFORD BULL, APPROXI - mately 1200 pounds, Also some Holstein heifers, due in May. Apply G. Ileyink, Hullett Concession 13, Blyth, 18-2p 10 FT, INT. CULTIVATOR (3 point hits); 10 ft. Int, Hydr, double disk; 1S0 bushel Int. manure spreader; 1000 gallon liquid manure tank; Husky liquid manure pump; 460 Int. tractor; 6 ft, grader blade; 1967 Ford pickup truck (mile- age 36000). Contact; Wm. Bakker. Phone 523-9202, Londesboro, 18-3 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, aut- omatic. Good condition. Phone 523-9583. 18-2p CEDAR FENCE POSTS 16 FENCE posts and 9 anchor posts ' one 19-1 on A71130'• 24" GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Four burner and automatic oven. Apply Mrs. F. Bainton at home, 523-93'ij5 or office 523-9373 GUERNEY GAS STOVE, 4 Burners, In good condition. Phone 523-9536, . 19-ip 7 YARD DUMP_BOX WITH front hoist complete with hyd- raulic pump. Phone Stewart Johnston, 523-4475. 19-2p 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 or $3. 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, B- 516 Blyth, 17' FOOT CITATION TRAVEL trailer, fully equipped in A-1 condition. Pho523- 50 rS ,R#045t I,lC ' "UNIT STEP, THE EASY ''AY to buy better concrete steps. No waiting for concrete to set. Over 100 sizes in stock. Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinfo- rced concrete Unit Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly. Call Frank Kling Ltd., Phone 527-1320, Seaforth". 19-4 & 24-3 BOY'S 28" BICYCLE. PHONE � (( ,523-4238, after 6 on wee .Q . • . s. 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 A:TR1l1N E 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, 1i miles east of Wingham. Phone 357- 1651. For sale Marzone Alra zin 0 to OFA'Members, $1.74 per ib. in 5 lb bags, Vincent Austin, R.R. 1, Dungannon,. Phone 529-7240 Tenders Wanted TENDER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE PROJECTS Interior and exterior maintenance Projects at various schools in the County. Maintenance Projects will involve all construction trades. Tender forms and specifications are available at the Huron Cou- nty Board of Education, 1U3 Albert street, Clinton. Deadline for tender submission ▪ is 12;00 noon, May 25, 1973. R. McVean Plant Superint nt BROADLOOM ctwoN'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall • to Wall Installations ,or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates, • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet tori every, room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH. FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton salt For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Help wanted APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECE•- ived by the undersigned until 12:00 o'clock noon Saturday, May 12, 1973 forthe position of Park Maintenance Man. Particulars of this position ava- ilable from the undersigned. Mrs. Amy McCrq ,.5ecretary- Treasurer, Box At, B1 L. •nt. TEXAS OIL COMPANY NEEDS man over 40 for shat trips sur- rounding Blyth. Contact cust- omers. We train. Writel, ' G. Dickerson Pres., South:L._ western Petroleum, B• ' :9 Ft. Worth, Tex. Tenders Wanted TENDERS Bulk stipulated sum tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon E.D. T. May 31st, 1973 for the construction of the Falls Reserve Maintenance Buil- ding, in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by Snider, Huget & March, 37 Allan Street West, Waterloo. Plans and specifications are ava- ilable at the 'above address._ The lowest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. Marlene R. Shiell, Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Author ity, Box S, Wroxeter, Ontario, NOG 2X0 .19-2. Notice 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 19th 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 27th day of April, 1973; CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario, r/. Solicitors for the Executrix 18-3 Card of thanks CAIDWELL. We would like to thank everyone who helped at our fire last week. Special thanks to Blyth firemen, Mrs. Battye and June Hull for their help, also to Edward Quinn for driving me home. - Earl, Marg Caldwell and family. 1Q'-lp BUTTON. Many thanks to family; friends and neighbours for lovely floral tributes, donations to the cancer fund and personal donat- ions. We all•have wonderful memories of Freck, ' Thanks to all those wonderful nurses and to Dr. Corrin for their marv- elous care while Freck was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Thanks to Rev. Wittich, Rev. Passmore and Rev Nichols. All was appreciated. Someday perhaps we will be able to do something 'for you. God Bless. Marie and boys, Roy, Da d Jim and John, HALLAHAN. I would like to thank all those who visited me, sent flowers, cards and gifts to the baby while in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. J. K. McGregor and staff on the second floor. Freda and Healy Hallahan. 19-ip THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY' EXECUTIVE. The Horticultural Society Executive wishes to thank all those who helped with the District Annual Dinner and also the Blyth Merchants for their gen- erous donations, 19-ip McCLINCHEY. I would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers, treats, and visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and Dr. Watts, and nursing staff. - Sidney McClinchey 19-lp /Card of thanks DODD-The family of the late William Smylie Dodd wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the thoughtfulness of friends, relatives and neighbours; for the lovely floral tributes and dona- tions to the Heart Fund. Thanks also for the cards and acts of kindness toward us at the time of losing a loving husband and dear brother. Special thanks to Dr, Street, nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital, members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 309, Blyth, Arthur Fun- eral Home and very grateful thanks to Pastor Alfred Fry and the U, C, W. Unit 3 of Auburn United.Church for servin: . h. At, yourservice fHMs N.4 .,. • ♦N4 , •BERG Sales • Service installation . • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE EBTIMAT1 Donald G. Ives R.B, x, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 WAGNER.. I wish to thank Dr. • Street and nurses of Clinton Public Hospital for their kind- ness, also the cards, gifts and flowers from relatives and frie- nds and Knox United C Mrs. red Wagner. A4t yourservice CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN, cern and beans, corn with atra- zine. $150 per acre. Phone 5,23-9440. A2 • oho LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. and used lawn mowers, Phone 523-9376. Doc Cole. 18-3p CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING with new George White sprayer. Contact John A. Nesbit, phone 523-9595. 18-tfn 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 Birth HALLAHAN, Ray and Freda are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Healy Lenora on Friday, April 20, 1973, a sister for Dwight. McCLINCHEY, To Mr. and . Lloyd McClinchey in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, May 3, 1973 the gift of a' daughter. Death BROOMS, At St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Monday, May 7, 1973, Wm. Richard Brooks in his 68th year. Belov- ed husband of Mable Brooks, Dear father of Joyce, (Mrs. E. Glynn) Toronto; and Mike Sargent of London. Also sur- vived by five grandchildren. A private family service was to be held at the Geo. E. Logan and Sons Funeral Home, 371 Dundas St, , London on Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. with Rev. P.R. O'Driscoll of St. Margaret's Anglican Church officiating, Until 1917 a Beech known as Daniel Boone's bear tree stood in Northern Tennessee with the in. scription: "D. Boone cilled A. BAR On tree in The Year 1760." Real Estate RealEstate` 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bunga- low in Blyth with finished base- ment in nice location. 12 storey frame home on Drum- mond Street, 3 bedrooms, kit- chen, living room, dining room, full basement and attached garage. Fully equipped restaurant with modern living quarters in Huron County. 15 acres near Auburn, with large modernized home. Large barn, near paved road, 100 acre farm in Morris town- ship, completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in excellent repair. 2 miles : from Blyth. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Imported onions are now up in price about 700% over last year. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 Clinton, Ont. • Auctions Auctions AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery will be held for Russel MacDonald Lot 19, Concession 14, Hullett 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 conveyor; 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. to:\ Terms Cash George. Powell, clerk s Farm Sold Brian Rintoul, Auctionee\+—/ N AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and MODERN FARM MACHINERY 2 miles east of Londesboro on County Road, Lot 18, Concession 10, Hullett Township for Trevor Moon, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 at 1:30 p. m. Massey Ferguson 16S Diesel tractor -power steering, multi power 1400 hrs, ; Case 530 gas tractor, power steering; Cockshutt 12 ft, wheel disc; Kongskildle 12 ft. cultivator Case three furrow 12" plow; Schultz spreadmaster PTO 140 bushel spreader; Massey Harris 15 run seed drill; 12 ft,: chain harrow; 10 ft. bean harrow; 5 section of" diamond harrows; 4 row bean puller complete, used one season;: He*y 4 row bean windrower with cross conveyor 1 yearottl;, 4 bar Massey side rake; Little Rhino 6 ft. 3 PT,'`Iiitch blade; John Deere wagon, 1 year old; 165 bushel gravity bin; 2 row scuffler for 30 Massey tractor; Triple OK 12" to 16" three furrow trip bean plow with cover boards; Freeman manure with hydraulic bucket, fit 530 Case; Hog feeders; 25 gaL Korn oil; 50 lbs. of red clover seed; tools and other miscellaneous items. TERMS CASH, FARM IS SOLD, Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. AUCTIONEERS • Richard Lobb Clinton NOTE: All the machinery ition and is late model, R.G. Gethke Mitchell in this sale is in good cond- L9-1 CLEARING AUCT ION SALE CATTLE, LARGE TRACTORS, MODERN MACHINERY, HOUSEHOID FURNITURE. Lot 20, Concession 15 & 16, 14 mile 'west and 1 mile north of Clinton for Lorne Tyndall. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1973 at 12:00 noon. I Furniture at 1:00 p, m. MACHINERY: Cockshutt 1850 Diesel 4 wheel drive tract- or; Cockshutt 1650 gas tractor, low hours; Cockshutt 5 0 furrow semi mounted trip bean'plow; Cockshutt 161 ft. vibra shank cultivator; Cockshutt. 545 Combine grain head and innes pick up, pick up reel; Krause 16 ft, 'I wheel disc; John Deere 894A reciprocating hay rake; 3 Dion three beater self unloading forage ,boxes; 3 Dion ,1 7 ton wagons; FH 84 Gehl Forage harvestor selecta cut one rowcorn head; Gehl 288 Chop King forage harvest- er with single row corn head; Gehl hi throw blower, 60 0 ft. pipe; Cockshutt 415 7 ft. trail hay mower;New Holl- and 269 liay' baler; Gehl hay conditioner; Versatile 103 12 ft. swather pick up reel; wagon and flat rack; 4 11 section of gator harrows 16 ft. wide; Gehl 6 ft, grass head; 16 ft, 4" grain auger; Versatile 36 ft. 6" portable auger 3 hp gas engine; Knight PTO manure spreader; Platform scales; fanning mill, motor; used aluminum roofing, feed cart; forks; shovel; small tools; other miscellaneous items. CATTLE: 22 Grade Holstein heifers (bred); 8 purebred Holstein heifers (bred); Hereford bull; Charleis bull; .10 springing Holstein cows; 9 grass cattle approximately 800 to 1000 lbs. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Coldspot 15 cu. ft. chest freezer; G, E, refrigerator; Moffat 4 burner electric stove;. clothes dryer; 3 press back chairs; 8 wooden chairs; 2 child's chairs; rocking chair; 2 metal desks; 4 washstands 2 dressers with mirrors; 1 wooden bed with matching dresser and mirror; 2 metal beds; 2 parlour tables; hall II mirror; baby carriage; baby bed; bookcase and books; new mail box; •red couch and 2 matching chairs; coffee table; end table; antique wooden washine machine; copper boiler; iron kettle and strainer; sealers; glassware; TERMS CASH.: FARM IS SOID, Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale, AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb Clinton R. G. Gethke Mitchell In case of rain, sale will be held undercover on the farm. 19-2 YOU DON'T NEED WORDS ...JUST CARE! THE • B•LYTHSTANDARD,' May 9, 1973..13G. 7. Ch iropractor 'R . BRAY, D.0 197 Josephine St.. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT, WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE *We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc, All work guaranteed . CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER. Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE 'YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO - PHONE 523-9585 TOM DUIZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING 011 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 ;1I�SURE Two IN m ti WANT ELLIOTT INSURANCE: - AGENCY BLYTH, ONT., Phones; Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522; 523'4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES • Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life . Accident and Sickness H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT .482-3320 JOHN C. •WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALIACE AVE. N., LISTOWEL, ONTARIO HELP US. HELP BEATTY FARM :SERV ICE `CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment A11'tylies Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 48 2-9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE • D POSAL SEP TIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2. Phone 887-6800 Court and Other Bonds , Plate Glass , Guarantee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry DOREEN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES, DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY K. M. ,HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND 'TRUCK • RENTAL .4 ALL KINDS:: OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro JE.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues• , Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Q:00 - S: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 & TRUCK RENTAL P hone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY' Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office S23-4481 Res.. S23-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listingson Farms, • Homes and Businelses liki:Iveekls paper Mrs, assie'''yyrote a letter to the ditcr°;'andin her P, S, she :5ated=;thpit she hoped the Grand ,,Trunk Railway (CNR) station --.was spared, not just the railway as we had printed. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Haines were Mr. and Mrs, ---Leonard Harper of Clifford, ..Mr, and Mrs, George Haines visited on Monday with Mr.' and Mrs. Andrew Melvin of Chatham and Mr. James Reid of Wallaceburg, Mr. Douglas McNall of Hensall and Mrs, Pearl Mc - Nall of River Canard, Ont. enjoyed a holiday in London, , England and visited the Butt- ville-Sior-Laize Canadian War Cemetery in France where the late Pte. Robert John McNall of Blyth lays, Mrs. Ethel Pierce 1.s a pat - On Mother's Da'y, Mom is considered a very important guest .. , treat her to the finest food and a relaxing atmosphere, here! HURON GRILL -lent in Viotaria Hospital' London; We' wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Pearl McNall of River Canard spent the week with - Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt and family of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Pierce and fam- ily of Blyth and Mrs. Mae McNalL Euchre held The Blyth Weekly euchre was held on Monday night with 13_ tablesin play, Prizes were as follows; Ladies high, Mrs. Brunsdon; Gents high, Clarence Johnston; Low lady, Mrs. Watt; Gents' low, Charlie Coultes; Ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Clark and gents' lone hands, Mr. Gravenstein. Special prize donated by Mrs. Brunsdon was won by Mrs. John- ston. The -Blyth 3'C's met.on Wed- nesday, May 2 at 8:00'p._m, in the school with 12 present, The evening started with exercises in the gym -for half 'an hour, The meeting was opened with the pledge, Roll call showed one pig with. a gain of one pound and total weight lost was 82 pounds, Ruthie.Thamer was Queen of , the Week and she presented Han- ny Meier with another flower for an additional five pouids lost, Jill Roulston was appointed temporary secretary in the absen- ce of Jo Cronin, She gave the secretary's report, Laurel Glous- her gave the treasurer's report. Lucky draw -winner was Laurel Glousher. Starting on May 16, the meet- ings will begin at 8:30 p. m, ins tead of 8:00 p. m. If the wea- ther permits, the group will go jogging next week, ire oes Tittle damage Little damage.was done Friday afternoon when afire broke out in the kitchen of the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Caldwell of Blyth, Blyth Firemen rushed to the scene after a fire started while a deep fryer was being used to prepare supper about 5:30 p, m. The fire was quickly extinguished, This week's entertainment the well -known Stratford Trio The Apparitios Next week we are again presenting our popular local boy COUNTRY WAL1rY Tuesday night's food special HOT PORK SANDWICH only 80(t ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■e■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■.■■■■■■Iu■■■■■.■■■■■I■■■■■ miv FILM, MONDAY, MAY 14 at 8;30 p. m. "Violence on TV"", "How it affects our children", Blyth Public _ chool. ,ilv� Collection. W.I. DESSERT CARD PARTY Thursday, May 17, 7:30 in Memorial Hall, Silver Co - ection. COME ALL, ATTEND GIANT fireworks display, Brussels Fair Grounds, Friday, May 18, 9:30 p. m. Admission donation only. In case of rain, May 21. Sponsored by Brussels Business Association. 19-2 TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH presents a smorgasbord Friday, May 18, 5:30 - 6:30, Memorial Hall. Adults, $2. 00; 12 a under, $1.0 YY)k.t./ VARIETY CONCERT, SATUR- day, May 12, 8:15 p. m. Blyth United Church. Pupils of Winona , McDougall, the church choir and guest artists, Collection for church wor NEW BINGO, CLINTON IEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. May 10, 1973. Admission, $1. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf B R FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY May 11 • 12 - 13 CUNT EASTWOOD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ...an Invitation to terror... ADULT ENTERTAINMENT �iyE*iz IN ENTRE. Box Office opens 8:00 p.m. CLINTON -.ONTARIO Show time 8:45 p.m. by Theatre Passe M ura ille ■ ■ Sunday, May 13 I .'+ I 2:30 p.m. ' i1 All seats, $2.00 Under16, $1.00 C 1 9tp SIrailorU Festival theatre Bring sandwiches fora picnic afterwards 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■si■■■■■■■■■U■a■■■■■■■■■■si■■■■si■■■■U■■■si■■si■■■■■■■■■■■■■l■■■■■■■■■■■■■t 1 1 CLINTON LIONS CLUB (In support of its work with the blind) presents Goderich Little Theatre's production SPRING TONIC Directed by Marjorie Hays Dunlop at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON TUESDAY - .WEDNESDAY MAY 22 - 23 • at 8:30 p.m. EXCERPTS FROM WORLD'S LEADING MUSICALS featuring ALL-STAR Cast from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth, Auburn, Goderich and Zurich areas .ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $ 1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED Exchange tickets available from Clinton Lions and Beecher. Menzies' Law Office, Clinton. Goderich Box Office CRAFT CORNER, HAMILTON ST., GODERICH Open 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. PHONE 524-6815 aaninr:ine:scenes BY KEITH ROULSTON Beautiful weekend::wasn't 'it? • The nice weather gave us the chance to get out in the yards for the first time this year to do a little'work. The Mitchells, the former owners 01 our house, must have loved tulips becabse they certainly planted a lot of them and we're reaping the bea- uty of them now; We started some work on what will be .our garden this year... nothing fancy, just a few vege- tables.. I know it won't live a up to last year's crop though. Last year we didn't even have a garden ; We were living in the house across the road then and didn't have enough yard for a garden. But we niver lacked fresh fruit and vegetables. There was no hoeing, no weeding no worry about fertilizing and killing bugs. But there was plenty of good eating. Why because we had good neighbours. -It seemed hardly a day went by that there wasn't one of our neighbours at the front door with a basket full of vegetables. It started with the first lettuce and radishes in the spring and continued all year long until the corn feasts of fall, In fact, our crop was so bounti- ful that at times we just couldn't keep up with it all and some of the food would have to be thrown out. I know there will be times this year that I'll remember fondly the never ending flow of food to our front door last year and wonder why I was so stubborn as to plant a garden of my own this year. I guess it may be the stubborn farmer lurking in the background of my psychological makeup that makes me want to do it myself. It was one of those weeks last week when everything seemed to go wrong. Everything anyone' .: on the- staff seemed to touch ca- me out wrong.... nothing major mind you, just little things. Things like putting the wrong date on an ad or getting a wrong telephone number. To top it all off, something went wrong and a number of people in Blyth did. not get their newspapers last week, We hay. en't quite figured out how yet but we suspect they may have been put in a wrong bundle and they may yet arrive via Toronto or Vancouver or some place like that (we can't blame the post office this time), 'We had a note recently from a subscriber in Stratford who was unhappy and about to cancel his subscription because he had not received five. of his papers in the last year. Both situations point up a pro- blem. If you do not receive your newspaper, for heavens sake let us know. If you don't. let us know, we won't realize you didn't get it and won't be able to do'anything to make sure you'll continue to get it. ' If you're having problems with late delivery of your paper, ask your local post office to try to find out what's holding it up and if it could be routed differ- ently to speed delivery. Past experience has shown that the post office here in Blyth does its best to get the papers out in a hurry but t somewhere along" the line the papers get slowed up. Often a complaint (but be nice) to your local post office can help. A large number of local people have spoken about making the trip to Stratford on Sunday to see The Farm Show either again or for the first time. A surprising number of people want to see the show again even though they've seen it once. I was talking to Paul Thompson, director of the show, and he said he hopes people from Blyth will go down to take in the show,in Festival Theatre, He notes�it': will be the first time in 15 years that the theatre has housed a -- play about Canadians. He invited everyone to pack a picnic lunch andjoin the cast for a picnic in the park beside .t the theatre after the show. It looks like there will be a good many people from Huron county at the performance bec- ause most places have been turning away people who wanted to see the show. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 ACROSS 1, Free ticket 5. After a while 10. Mine entrance 11. 42 Across, to Popeye 12, Seasonal greeting cards 14, Ham it up 15, Small "Indus- trialist" 16. Golly! 19. Hautboy 23. More impecunious 28. Is victim to Cupid's arrows (3 wds.) 30. Make obese 31, Still snoozing 32, Tsia or darjeeling 34, Anthem preposition 37, Binge 42. Candidate for 12 Across 45, Slowly (music)' 46. Similar 47. Command 48. Singing Horne DOWN 1, Prepare a path 2, Eliot's "--- Bede" 3. Farm structure 4, Proof- reading direction 5. Destiny 6. Moham- medan name 7, Actress Louise 8. Balanced 9, All that's left 13, Original 17. Think 18. Came in first 19. Far- away 20. Sheep talk 21, Danube tribu- tary 22, Young pig • 12 3 4 10 12 14 24. Pal- Today's Answer myra leaf 25. Prey upon 26. "All • About 1950+" film 27. Incar- nadine 29. Immov able . 33. Powdered lava 34. Norwegian metropolis 35. Pitcher 36. Break into pieces 38. Sound of thunder mina[ai r'a©nna1©lp ]DOWOD[7 © MONO MIME ©oaoMMooa© DUMG .7C1 0000 ©MT L!1;1(7 ©0M UOMDPMEWOM ©omn MOM MIME ©OM b T / 3 %Is 19 20 21 2 17 15 23 39. Tidy the lawn 40, "- Co Bragh" 41. Sicilian volcano 43, Summer (Fr.) 44. Anderson's play, "High „ 24 25 21) 27 28 29 THE BLYTH STANDARD `-Ali fireworks not banned All types of fireworks have not been banned according to a stat- ement issued in Ottawa by the federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, Clarifying new regulations introduced last September, the Department emp- hasizes that only those fireworks deemed to be highly hazardous have been banned for sale to the general public, "Firecrackers", defined as th- ose fireworks whose sole purpose is to create noise, have been banned for sale to the gereral public. This classification is comprised of all noise -making firecrackers, including ladyfing- ers. "Display fireworks", including rockets, bombardOs, ,barrages and bombshells continue to be restricted. Responsible organ- izations and individuals may obtain fireworks of this type pro- vided they have the necessary local authorization and that they file a guarantee with their sup- plier that the display will be sup- ervised by a competent person. "Family fireworks" have not been banned.- They will still be available for purchase at retail by any person 18 years of age and over. Fireworks of this kind, also known as "shop goods', include May 9, 1973, PG.9. roman candles, sparklers and pin- wheels. Anyone involved in the sale cr .use of family fireworks, however, should note that even though these fireworks have not been banned by the fedtra1 government, their sale and use may be restricted by pro- vincial or municipal law. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN WWI .1111IUIIIIIfMIIiIIIUpI p "Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at our 1 newest samples of materials -CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY. Ph. 5.23.4272 I R. Cook, Prop.. Blyth, Ont. 'WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE • ,-j `1 TWICE THE SPACE - TWICE THE STOCK GRAND OPENING SALE At Our NEW Base LOCATION THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO, 8 SOUTH OF CLINTON VANASTRA Scarfes PAINT Top Quality Interior 'Exterior COMPARE AT 13.95 GAL. $7.77 MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE Plain- Color- Floral DRESS SHIRTS f1.97 10 s2.51 JUNIOR MISSES BAGGIE, JACKET SETS REG. $29.95 OUR PRICE $19.97 MEN'S FORTREL KNIT PANTS. PLAIN •FANCY. PATTERNS SIZES TO 38 REG. 11.97 8 D 9 7 MATTRESSES & BOX SPRING FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE REG. 109.009 7 79 Cash & Carry MISSES - LADIES SNEAKERS Navy, White, Black, Light Blue $1.71 ,and $1.97. Infants- children's short sleeve SUMMER T SHIRTS Mfm,. =. 47C BATH MAT SETS COMPARE AT 6.57, Our Price As Low As 3 „y SEWING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE UNIVERSAL by WHITE These are Nationally Advertised In Vogue- S implicity•M1cCalis Magazines Will do Ziz Zag Button Holing and Blind Stitching $ 1797 COMPARE AT 179.97 FREE GRAND OPENING ,DRAw 1 st Prize - 1 2" Portable Electrohome TV 2nd Prize - Swivel Rocker•Value 59.97 3rd Prize - Wool Blanket Value - 7.97 WITH ADRIAN VOS Professor Max Brunk of Cornell University N. Y, stated last week `that if 1973 should prove to be another disastrous year in food production, we can only look for- ward to widespread rationing. So close is the gap between supp- ly and need, ---- ****401014201 #** HFA discusses land use A discussion on land -use plan- ning and farming brought a wide number of suggestions at the monthly meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture held Thursday night in Clinton. The members present broke into four groups to discuss the problem, and each group came up with different answers. One group suggested agricultural people should be able to retire on agricultural land and recom- mended the licencing of farmers. Another group said Huron County land should be used to best advantage and claimed the present Huron county plan doesn't make provision for this. The group thought that if a small portion of a farm was separated from the rest of the farm by a natural boundary such as a river so that it was difficult to work it as part of the farm, the farmer should be allowed to sell it for use for building lots. Another group said there sho- uld be province wide controls with farmers having a say in how land should be zoned. The fourth group asked for compensation for farmers whose land lost value when it was dec- lared off-limits for urban uses. It also said the code of practice for farmers which says a farm building cannot be built within 1000 feet of an urban area should apply in reverse so that urban homes cannot be located within 1000 feet of a farm operation. Farmers were penalized by zoning, one member said. They could be in a"position where they couldn't make money on the farm and yet couldn't sell the farm to developers. H ill happy with. change "Deciding not to apply the se- ven per cent energy tax earns Ontario treasurer John White the compliments of farmers," says Cordon Hill, President, Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Hill is a ,white bean and hog farmer from Varna in Huron county. "The tax would have brought hardship to many farmers. More seriously, it would have set dan- gerous precedent by starting to tax food production. When so many are concerned about rising food prices, any increase in pro-; duction costs must be avoided. "Fortunately, when the facts were brought to Mr. White's attention by the Federation and others, he recognized the harm the tax would bring. It takes a strong character to reverse a political stand that has been brought before the public. By withdrawing the tax, Mr. White proves that he is strong, and re- sponsive to taxpayers. There should be more politicians with this quality.11 Hill adds, "As amended, the budget now provides an attract- ive package for farmers. It assists in the transfer of family farms to the next generation. Of even greater importance, it also eases the inequitous burden of property tax on farmers. This tax concession will be evident each year in higher net farm incomes. Statistics Canada says farm in- put costs are up by more than 10 per cent in the first three months of 1973, And this after the enor- mous rise in feed cost we exper- ienced already in 1972. ,So don't begrudge us the higher returns folks, we need it. A major benefit of the higher returns to farmers is that farm machinery companies are wak- ing at full capacity, thus prov- iding many more jobs, as farm equipment sales are booming . --• A study by Mr. Appleton of the Canadian Agricultural Res • - earch Council calculates that 42 per cent of Canada's economy is depending directly or indirectly on Agriculture,• When agricult- ure output rises by $1, 000, the total economic output increases by $2, 964.` The $1,000 he states means $115 more output. fa the motor vehicle industry, $9 fa textiles, $63 for petroleum and $325 in corporate profit. When new income is considered as well as new output, the $1,000 means $5,028 in economic imp- act. So you see folks high prices may be painful but have their good side as well. ****#* The retail price of the milk you buy, went up 54 since Jan- uary first, The farmer however got only 2.237C of this. It se- ems that the cream of the incre- ase went to the dairies. ****0****I01l4k The Huron County Milk Com- mittee has decided to rejoin the Huron County Federation of Agriculture after an absence of several years, The decision of the committee, announced at the regular meeting of the HFA Thursday night in Clinton by Martin Baan of Wal- ton brings to eight the number of organizations who have affil- iated with the HFA for 1973, The others are the Seaforth Farmers, Co-operative; the Huron PRIDE Specialized Hybrids have proven over and over again in this area their ability to produce corn crops of good standability, high shell out, and safe maturity, well suited to high population, narrow row planting. Details and supplies from. H. Boyd Taylor Ph. 523-9279 CountyDeveloptient Committee; the 4H Club Leader`s Association; the Ontario Egg Producerst'Mar- keting Board; the Huron County Beef Improvement Association; the Huron County Soil and Crop Imp; z ement Association and the Huron Holstein Club, Mr. Baan, commenting on the Milk scene at:present also noted that although the increase in,the price' of industrial milk has been announced as a 60 cent hike, in many cases it will not'because the floor price exceeded the old price, In most cases, he said, the increase would be more in the line of. 40 cents. TREES, TREES & MORE! AT THE GARDEN (ENTRE BLDG, 16 VANASTRA. Just Northeast of the parade Square. CEDAR, HETZI, SHRUBS, BOX PLANTS, MAPLES & many many more. Come to us for quality we stock your complete gardening needs GARDEN CENTRE C.I.L. Dealer 482.9565 Jon Carroll Now there is a CO-OP' bulk fertilizer depot in this area to give you fast efficient service�n alIyour. fertilizer needs. ,;:...'.t • 1 BULK 3 SUPPLEMENTAL SPNEADIflG NITROGEN 2.: AND ACOORDINATED BULK PICK-UP �'F PROGRAROWINM ,, for Service, Savings, Satisfaction, Contact: United Co-�peroIivesof Ontario Belgrave Branch Duff's United Church, Walton was the scene Tuesday for the annual meeting of Huron East District of the Women's Institute, About 90 persons sat down toa bountiful dinner in the church .basement at noon. The a meeting was held in the church auditorium from the morning until late afternoon, Ladies present skit at UCW The general meeting of the U,C,W. met in the basement of Duff's United Church on Wed- nesday evening, May 2, with 33 ladies present. Mrs. Cecile Love, Sr, for the McKillop Unit opened with a reading, Hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" was sung with Mrs. Ma- rtin Baan as pianist, Mrs. Dave Watson lead in prayer. Mrs. Keith Rock chose several read- ings from Matthew far the scri- pture. Mrs. John Burch followed with the meditation, "Our Lord Commandest Us to Feed the Hungry", and read a poem, "No Time for God". . A skit,:"Tell me Doctor" was well presented by several ladies of the unit. Those taking part were: .Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs, Laverne Godkin, Mrs. Charles McCutch- eon, Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs. Murray Dennis, Mrs.. Norman Schade and Mrs, Glen McNichol. Gro- ups were formed and a discussion followed which proved most int- eresting and gave one a more prospective feeling of the work of the United Church Women connected with the church, stre- ssing that more should subscribe to the Observer. Mrs. C. Wey closed the dev- otional period with prayer and everyone joined in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Walter Bewley conducted the business period. - The secre- tary, Mrs. W.C. Hackwell-read the minutes, Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report, The offering was received and dedic- ated. A discussion was held on the stove in the manse, deciding that the manse committee purc- hase a` new one.. The 17th and Boundary Unit is responsible for the flowers in the church for the month of May, There will be a bale packed. Articles are to be left in the church basement. after the June 4 "Luncheon is Served" supper. Delegates were asked to volunteer to attend the West- minster weekend from June 1-3 and Alma School from August 19 -22, This is to be taken back. to the units. ; Mrs. Herb Traviss read several thank you notes from ladies who had received Easter lilies, It was noted that all units would meet on June 6 in the church for the it monthly meeting, when the 17th and Boundary Unit will have Mr. Heath of the Chil- dren's Aid Society as guest spea- ker. He will also show a film beginning at 8 p. m. Rev. Derwin Docken closed the meeting with prayer. Mission Band meets The May meeting of the mis- sion Band -was held in the base- . - ment of the church, Sunday morning with 37 present. . The call to worship was given by Pam Hackwell. Hymn, "All - Things Bright and Beautiful" was sung accompanied by Diane God - kin at the piano. Mrs. Merton Hackwell read a poem, followed by Janis Van Vliet leading in prayer. Doug Mitchell read the secretary's report and Diane God - kin gave the treasurer's report. The offering was' received and dedicated by Pam Hackwell. The business was taken care of, The Mite boxes are to be brought to the June Meeting which will follow with a fun day. Hymn, "When He Cometh" -was sung with Laura Dennis as.pianist. The children went 'to their classes with teachers, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Ross' Bennett and Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Afterwards the boys of Mrs. Huether's class showed their projects they had done on India. The meeting closed with the benediction. Reception* and dance held On Friday evening a reception and dance was held in the Walton Community Hall to honour the recent newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryce (nee Sharon Marks). The evening was spent dancing to the Silver Strings Orchestra. Prior to lunch the happy young couple -was called to the platform when Ron Harris read an address of congratulations and presented them with a gift of money from their many friends, neighbours' and relatives, that were present. Brian made a suitable reply on behalf of Sharon thanking every one. Personals Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Watson Webster, Clinton visited Miss Ida Webster in Lucknow on Wednesday. Mr, Alfred Knight of Brussels will show pictures at the Instit- ute meeting on May 16 in the Walton Community Hall. The- convenors heconvenors on Agriculture and Canadian Industries are to be in charge of the program and eight children from Belgrave will ent- ertain with several chorus num- bers; The roll call is to be ans- wered by: "What part of farming should a housewife do?" Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bender, Listowel visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. -Bill Dinsmore and family of Brampton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie, Cranbrook were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ceo- rge McCall and Bi1L THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 9, 1973. PC: 11. Personal. notes Rev Derwyn Docken and Mr, Fred Dunk attended the Confer- ence in Windsor for a few days this week. Mrs, D.ocken and Kristen visited with her mother, Mrs. . James Daley, Cedar Springs, Blenheim. - Miss Sandra Watson, R.N. of London visited last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family, Dr, and Mrs. Brian Traviss and daughter, Alison of Kitchen er, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Miss Brenda Bewley, nurse - in -training at,St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bewley, and atten- ded the shower for Miss Karen McDonald, Saturday evening in Duff's United Church, Mr, Jan Van Vliet has arrived 'home from a visit with relatives in Holland, The 71st Annual Meeting of East Huron Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, May 8, 1973 in,Duff's United Church, Walton. Mrs. Frank Burke, Sheila and Stephen, Wingham visited on Saturday withMrs. RayHuether Steven and John, and attended the shower for Karen McDonald at the United -Church in the -ev- ening, United CoiperaHves 01 OnIario • are again sponsoring a youth camp at Geneva Park.Belgrave Branch would be happy to have: applicants. Any boy or girl between 18-21 please apply by June 1, 1973. Phone or write UN ITED CO-OPERAT IVES OF ONTARIO .8.87-6453 - - BELGRAVE 357-2711 .; ooKix� S01116111101) �pjAl useoCpAS? Moments Tike these are what the forests of Canada afford us. PROTECT THEM. 1973 Ford Galax ie 500_ , 4 dr., hardtop , V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 2-1973 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8- • 1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1973 C he ve Ile, 2 d r., hardtop, V8, auto.,p.s.,p.b. - 1972 Ford , 4 d r. auto., p.s p .b. 1.972 Chev. Impala, 2 dr.,hardtiop 2-1971 Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop 19.71 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 Che v., 1 ton, V8 1970.Galaxie ,500 ,4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan - 2-1970 C heve Ile S tat ionw agon , - 4 dr., V8, auto., p.s., - 1970 Fo rd 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. 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ipped 1967. Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b ************** Ham m s` CAR SALES Ltd. B Iyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 CURIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" :-. STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. MASTER HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE SUYS. --= FROM WEDNESDAY, MAY . 9, 1973, UNTIL 6;00 PA,°CLOSING, SATURDAY, MAY 12 „Fray Meek Style Shoulders" PORK ROASTS �� �� "You Save Twice with Trim & Price"' PORK BUTT ROASTS "Tender Tasty" Well Trimmel PORI' SHOULDER CHOPS MARY MILES—l'e "BURNS", 8me11 LInk KINDLESS BACON Ib. 89c SAUSAGE (Beef -Pork) Ib. 75c "BURNS" Europeen Style CANADA PACKER'S Boneleu (COV) POUSH SAUSAGE Ib. 98c DINNER HAMS glut) laRe advanta CANADA` PACKER'S (Brleket) CORNED BEEF Ib. $1.29 "LEAN MEATY" PORK SPARERIBS .. Ib. 89c OF OUR LOW FOOD PRICES: Red &White 8e Off Red &White 14c Off APPLE I Oc Off DONUTS pkg. 29c APPLE PIES 4k TURNOVERS 64 Oz. Fleecy Fabric Softener 89c Save -All — 100' Waxed 'Paper 31c St. Lawrence Corn Oil 65c Rose Brand — 12 Oz, Assorted Relishes 3 for $1.00 Robin Hood — 7 Lb. All Purpose Flour 83c Oriole Brand Margarine 2lb. 49c sroftord's — t9 Cherry Pie Filler 49c Cart,ori«, lPostoM SkimIvliIkowder; 3 Ib. 51.97 Shake 'n' Bake Mines Chef Boy -Ar -Dee — 15 Oz. Cheese Pizza Mix 16 Oz. Sunkist Lemon Juice 28c 59c 39c Stafford's — 9 oz. Assorted Sundae Sauces 29c Robin Hood Pudding Cake Mixes 2 / 49c 60's ScoffFamily Napkins 2 / 49c 32 Oz. JoyLiquid.. 59C RED & WHITE SHELVES ARE LINED WITH VALUES DDiacioas: GOLDEN RIPE ��� BION. ONTARIO No. 1 CARROTS 29c (2 Lb. Cello) Tender caw (Cello Pock) SPINACH 3/51. Ib. Ontario No. 1 HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS 2 for 49c FNOZtNPOOD FAVORITES MRS. COOPS - 24 oz. FISH & CHIPS 19c SUIREMF —11 a.' 35c ORANGEJUICE for$L00'. 8qq Vi?ig/ BRUNSWICK HERRING In Natural Oil — ]Vi Or. lOc WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 for 69c 0.FD6WMRF ROASTEDcOffEE`1 W. SCOITTOWELS 2 for 5'ic DUNCAN HIKES CAKE MIXES 2 for 89c JAYEX LIQurnILFACH 89c VAN CAMP = 19 0s. BEANS with PORK 3.for 19c, • inc Auburn News Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595, Womens'. Institute holds annual banquet at Goderich Bouquets of yellow daffodils and blue grape hyacinths decor- ated the tables for the annual banquet of the Auburn Women's Institute which was held at the Golf and Country Club, Goderich last Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright was in charge of the program which opened with the, W. I. Ode and the toast to the Queen. Mrs. Robert Phillips was at the piano. Pastor Alfred Fry said grace. Mrs. Donald Haines introduced the members at the head table. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt proposed a toast to the Women's Institute and Mrs. Cel- ia elia Taylor responded. Greeting from the Huron West District was brought by the pres- ident,. Mrs. Harold Gaunt of St. Helens. Greetings were also extended from the London Conv- ention Area by the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Emmerson Roger sang a solo, "An Apple Blossom Wedding" accompanied by Mrs. Gordon - Chamney. A sing -song was led by Mrs. Duncan MacKay accom- panied by Mrs. 'Robert Phillips„ Mrs. Beth Lansing introduced - the guest speaker, Mr. J. H. • Kincead of Goderich. He paid high tribute to the W.I. for their work in the community, and urged the ladies to work for ' . the betterment of their commu- nities and thus keep them for their children, He recalled the old elementary school readers and quoted some and spoke of the lesson they taught. The speaker asked the question, "What,is Education and where is it going to -day?" and spoke of some of the aims of the teachers and school boards in Huron County. He was thanked by Mrs. Frank Raithby and presented with a gift. • A solo, "Somewhere My Love" was sung by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. A musical dress cont- . est was conducted by Mrs. Don - Miss Dale Patterson honoured at showers Thirty-five relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Patterson to hono9 A lass Patterson with a bridal shower, The room was tastefully decor- ated with pink and write strea- mers and white wedding bells along with a chair in which the bride was seated. Mrs. John Sprung was in charge of several contests which were very much enjoyed. Words of congratulations were extended to Miss Dale by Mrs. "Gerald Faegan of Goderich and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, aunts of the bride. Gifts were presented by Miss Sharon Glousher and several cousins of the bride. Dale thanked her relatives for the lovely gifts and lunch was serv- ed and a social hour enjoyed. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Clinton, Blyth, God- erich and Auburn. Miss Dale Patterson was guest of honour last Thursday evening at a bridal shower in the Sunday School room of Knox United Ch- urch. The rooin was decorated with small colourful parasols and streamers. Corsages were pinned on Miss Dale, bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. William Pat- terson. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was the chairman for the evening's pro- gram. Miss Barbara Empey gave a.reading, "The charming black moustache". Miss Lorraine Ch- amney led a sing -song accompa- nied by Miss Doris Naylor. Miss Melanie Sprung gave a reading, "Wives". Mrs. Gerald McDowell conducted a contest with Misses Yvonne Bean, Doris Naylor, Marie Empey, Lorraine Chamney, Barbara Empey, Melanie •Sprung, Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson taking part. A solo, "One Tin Soldier,! was sung by Miss Yvonne Bean. A letter of the alphabet contest conducted by Mrs. William Empey was won by Miss Melanie Sprung. She also had a nut con - Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall and daughter, Miss Linda McNall of Welland spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys of Palmerston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and ,• Mrs. John Stadelmann of Blyth attended the funeral of the for- mers cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Wil- son at London last Monday. Miss Laura Wagner of Syracuse, N.Y. is visiting relatives in the village this week, Mrs. J.W. Robinson of Missi- ssauga, Miss Winnie Vanstone of Toronto; Mrs. Dora Jewell, Mrs. Elmer Fisher, and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Goderich and Miss June Fisher of London visited last . Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Robinson and Kim of Newmarket spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson_ of Seaforth visited one day last week with Mr. and Mr's. Robert Phil- lips. Mr. Daryk Ball of Strathroy and Mr. Keith Lapp of Centralia College are holidaying in Virgi- nnia. ald Haines and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Those taking part were Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. John Stadelmann, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Jes- sie Naylor, Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs. Keith Rodger, Mrs. Elmer. Trommer thanked all who had taken part, She 'thanked Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Robert Arthur far mak- ing the favors and doing the dec- orating, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Keith Rodger for the Avon gifts, Mrs. Allan Craig for Hol- iday Magic gifts and Mrs. Ross Daer far Beauty Counsellor gifts, Prizes were won by Mrs. John Stadelmann for having a birthday on that date, Mrs. Catherine Jackson for sitting in the lucky chair and Mrs. Celia Taylor for having the wedding anniversary the closest. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned on the weekend from London where she had been visiting with her son, Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family of London. She had previously been with her son, Robert, Mrs. Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Tor- onto for ten days. Pastor Alfred Fry attended the Conference of the United Church at Windsor this week. Mr. William Reuger and dau- ghter, Carol of Clinton visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Miss Margaret Roberts of Alma College St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Rev Fred Carson of Princeton preached his first sermon at St. Mark's Anglican Church at 8 a. m. last Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mr. George Collins, Miss Jackie Col- linson of Kintail, Mr. and Mrs. , John Stadelmann of Blyth attend- ed the Nicholson -O'Reilly wed- ding at Seaforth last Saturday. The evening closed by singing 0 Canada. test and this was won by Mrs. Kenneth Patterson. Miss Marie Empey read an add- ress of congratulations in verse form and the gifts were presented by Gail Patterson, Margaret Franken, Barbara Empey and Lor- raine Chamney. Dale was assi- sted by her mother, Mrs. William Patterson in opening of her gifts. A beautiful ribbon apron made by Mrs. Fred Armstrong was tied on the bride-to-be. Dale thanked her friends for the many gifts and invited all to visit her in her new home. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. What's new at Huronview Two family trios assisted with the music for Sunday evening's Christian Reform song service. Mrs. Vanderwaal and daughters, Arlene and Gail, Mrs. Amsing, Coby and Andri sang several numbers. Mr. Aeire VanDerEnde led the service with the devotion- al period taken by Rev. Beukema. Mrs. Mary Willis of Seaforth was welcomed to the Home by the residents at Monday afternoon's get-together. Marie Flynn joined the regularsMrs. Mary Taylor, Norman•Speir and Jerry Collins, to provide the music for the oc- casion. Volunteers from the Clinton Christian Reform Church were on hand to assist with the activities and wheel chairs. There was a good attendance at the Annual Blossom Tea and Craft sale on Wednesday afternoon. sponsored by the Huronview Aux- iliary. The Huronia Male Chorus led by Mrs, .Caffrey, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Klein- stiver, provided the Family Night program. The Chorus with members from Exeter, Hensall, Zurich, Grand Bend and Dashwood areas presented part of the pro- gram. They are preparing for the Exeter Centennial in July. Mrs. Hilda Finkbeiner expressed the appreciatioli,,of the residents for the enjoyable program. The Provincial Government has declared June 17-23 as Senior Citizens' week and plans are be- ing made to hold open house at the home during that week. THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 9$ 073, PG.13. THE, McKILLOP . MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Prot, S.aforth — Phone 527.0* Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, 'ETC. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin- ery and Livestock Floaters, = URBAN PROPERTY. — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance, SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER. HOMES • CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAWS KEYS, RR 1, Sealorth; V, J, LANE, M 5, Seatortb; WM, LEPER, RR 1, Londeshoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;' DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth, 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 HALFTON 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 PHONE 351.3162 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Stewart's Et Red` 0 White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BRUNSWICK 31 oz. TIN HERR ING IN NATURAL OIL 1O¢ VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. TIN 3 FOR 79¢ JAVEX LIQUID • BLEACH 128 oz. JUG 89¢ 14. WHITE SWAN BATHROOM T ISSUE 4 ROLLS 59 FLEECY 64 oz. JUG _FA BR IC SOFTENER 83¢ GEM _ R ICE . LONG GRAIN 2 lb. BAG 350 RED F, WHITE ROASTED COFFEE 1 lb. BAG 88¢ ROSE BRAND REL IS H E S 4 VARIETIES 3 JARS $1 .0O ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE = =FLOUR 7 lb. 8301 1SCOTT TOWELS WHITE OR COLORED 2 ROLLS 550 JOY LIQUID 32 oz. BOTTLE =DET ERG ENT FOR DISHES 59¢ - FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. BAG $1 .001 P. RED & WHITE 24 oz. SIZE 45¢ APPLE P IES RED F, WHITE DONUTS 3 VARITIES DOZ. 29¢ Red &. W h i to Bonus Offer BEACH TOWELS ONLY $ 2.29 WITH A $5.00 ORDER ii111iont1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111imit111111111111111111ioni111111111111111111111na , Confirmation service held in United Church A confirmation service was held on Sunday evening at 8 p, m, when 11 candidates Joined on confession of faith and eight by transfer of certificate, Mr, Harry Lear welcomed into the sanctuary with Gary Bucha- nan, Allen Peel, David Reid and Greg Riley ushering, The candidates and elders entered the sanctuary with the processional hymn, "Just As I am". Mr. Harry Lear sang the Lard's Prayer and also sang, "This is our Prayer" for the choir anthem. Mrr Jim Jameison, clerk of session called forth the following candidates: Joseph Kenneth Longman, Carolyn Joy Bowie, Diane Marie Presazcator, Wayne Albert Lyon, Ronald Albert Hunking, Glenda Darlene Bromley, Sheila Maye Baker, Beverly Willis Bromley, Kevin Bordon Howatt, Sandra Lynn Church At the United Church on Sun- day morning, greeting in the sanctuary were Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Harry Snell, Ushers were Clayton McClure, Allen Peel, David Reid and Greg Riley, Riley and Bonnie Lillian Shepherd Rev. McDonald conducted the questions and vows and the lay- ing on of hands by the minister, the clerk of session and a mem- ber of session, . Bibles and cert- ificates were presented by Rev. McDonald, Joining by transfer of certif- icate were: Mr, and Mrs, War- rener Collings and Richard from Blyth United Church, Mr. Ronald Crich and Mr. Gordon Jenkins from Ontario Street Church, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon Jenkins, from St. Andrews Church, Clinton; Mrs. Harvey Hoggarth, from Winthrop Church and Mrs. F. Kelland, from Kirkton Church, A fellowship hour was held in the church hall where candidates were welcomed, Tea was poured by two of the candidates grand- mothers, Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mrs, Laura Lyon. news The choir anthem was, "Come Ye and Drink". Rev McDonald's message was, "Lord of the Dance" and the service closed with the hymn, "Lord of the Dance" fol- lowed by the benediction. Westfield news by MRS, CHAS. SMITH Miss Marilyn Flook of Chat- ham visited on the weekend with Miss Jeanetta Snell. Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan of East Wawanosh visited`on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Miller of Staffa. Miss Sharon Cook is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Jim Keller and Sharon of Kitchener, Mrs., Ronald Snell and son, Wesley Thomas returned home from Clinton hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon of Londesboro visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Miss Sheila Shobbrook of Belgrave visited with Miss Janet Cook on the weekend. Miss Norma Nethery, Ham- ilton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teasdale of Kirkfield visited. on Friday evening with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Sunday with Mr. Henry Fidom of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John McDow- ell of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, Miss Heather McDowell and Mr. Murray McDowell of Cooks- town visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mrs. Muriel McLean. ,, seed head g.\seed (enlarged) Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) WATER DEPTHS — Each specie of emergent vegetation growing in a marsh thrives best within a certain range of water depths. The Bulrush for example grows best in 11/2 to 3 feet of water. This biological factor is used to advantage by Ducks Unlimited to promote vegetation most suitable to the waterfowl habitat. By maintaining water at certain levels, the plant species present in the marsh can be controlled, 109-'i3 Personals. The Anniversary committee inet on Wednesday night and finalized the plans for the anni- versaries, On June 24,`Rev, Carson will be the guest speaker and on October 21, Rev. Harold Snell. Atthe outdoor service picnic at Seaforth on July 15, Rev, Heckendorn will be the guest speaker._ Mrs. Norman Alexander is a patient in Clinton Hospital having had appendix surgery on Saturday afternoon. We wish her a speedy recovery. Baby Shannon Duizer was a patient in Clinton Hospital over the weekend with croup. We wish her -a speedy recovery. Rev. McDonald is attending London Conference from Monday to Thursday this week held at the University of Windsor, Ontario. Miss Edyth Beacom and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the reception in honour of Mrs. Jean Dockstader, D. D. G. M. of District 5 held in North Street - United Church, Goderich. Mr. Bert Shobbrook and Mr.' Jim Neilans visited on Thursday with Mr. Ross Mann of Bluevale who had a leg amputation and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and boys of London visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. Will Govier and aunt, Mrs. Lily Web- ster, a patient in Clinton Hosp- ital. Mr. Steven Mathers of Glen Morris and Mrs. Mildred McN- all, Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn returned to their home in Derby- shire, England on Friday having spent the past three weeks with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Saundercock. Miss Barbara Burns of St. Jos-' eph's Hospital, London visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns on Wednesday. Bonus Interest Maylto May 15 Money you move to a Special Savings or a Regular Savings account at Victoria and_ _11 Grey Trust at any time I during the period May 1 ltoMayl5willbe- I accorded full interest I (Special Savings 5 % I Regular Savings 4 %) from May 1. I ■ This up -to -two -weeks 1 bonus gives your 1 savings a substantial 1 boost'... if you actnow! 1 1i 1 i 1 Lrh, R. Zerbrigg Manager I Ellin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524=7381 rrMw�ww.rrr Good selection some B W Consoles 1-11/2 yea rs:old'. Warranty covered. � •s RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE LELE OTROHOME ...Mnb,d,yn,o,r.c,II,c, ' QUEEN STREETBLYTH,ONT. • P1 s. , 523-9b49 -----------------------------------ji■■■■■u■■■■■■Iuu■r` FOOD 1 ■Snell s - MARKET 1 P hone 523-9332 We' Def I ive r 1 Carnival °• ll TOMATO JUICE 790 I i ■ is i 79¢ 1 ip, choc. fudge, coconut creme chip 1 ib, tie top bags 2 for - 99t - I ■ ■ i, ■ ■ ■ ■• ■ 1 Aylmer PEAS orCREAMCORN 14 oz., 4 for 48 oz., 2 -for 1 ■ 1 1 I ■ ■ ■ ■ a 1 1. 1 Sunshine Ready•• C BURGERS 3 lb, box $2.49 C :Rhodes White or • ■ BREAD DOUGH5 loaves for 79t I Dare choc. ch or fudge COOKIES DREAM WHIP Picnic Frozen GRAPE JUICE 4 oz. pkg. 89t 12 oz., 2 for 79¢ Brown • I I Sunshine ▪ ORANGE JUICE 12 oz•., 2 for 79 • ■ ■ Fresh SIRLOIN, T-BONE AND ROUND ROASTS AND GROUND BEEF IN THE MEAT COUNTER O N II • N 1 • I STEAK, BEEF I • 1 At reasonable ▪ Fresh prices •1 • 1 HAM ROASTS, SIDE PORK AND PORK CHOPS • • 1 Fresh • "CHICKEN WINGS .2 lb. for 89¢ I Frozen •1 CHICKEN BREASTS per lb. 790 u1 1 I' TRUST- COMPANY SINCE 1889, Sunkist ORANGES size 13's, 2 doz. for 89t 1 Irish Cobbler, Kenneber, Sebago and Red Seed; Supply! •■ 59t 1 • • POTATOES -, Bon Ami WINDOW CLEANER - 15 oz. can Zest Deodorant Beauty Bar - SOAP - 4 bath size Viva - BATHROOM TISSUE, 2 roll pack Scottie ', FACIAL TISSUES., Cut Rite WAX PAPER ' for - 69¢ C i ■ :::. i.. ■ 3• boxes o .200 • 100' refill - . 29 t i NNOTICE: EFFECTIVE JUNE lst, 1973 I. Locker Box Rental Fees willincrease substantially. Rent due ■ ▪ and paid before above date will be charged at present rental ■ fees. After above date all rental fees (incluriing past du_ e rent) will be charged at new rate. md■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■M We're planning to go to Eng- land. this summer: Last summer we planned to go to the Maritimes, Last winter we planned to go to Bar- bados, Two summers ago it was a trip across Canada, Theplans are great but the performance is nil, I'm not sure whose fault it is that the Smileys never get off the ground, I blame my wife, She hates getting ready for a trip, I sometimes think she deliberately broke her.ankle last summer so she wouldn't have to get ready. She, naturally, blames me, because I don't get everything laid on in time, She may have a point. I don't like super organization, I like to just take off and wind up wherever the fates take me, with as little baggage as pos- sible. She likes to know where she's going to lay her head at night, and likes to have "something decent" to wear on every occasion ,that might present itself. That means three suitcases, It also poses a big problem for this summer. I just know that when the Queen and Phil hear we're going to be in the U.K. there'll be an invitation of some sort waiting for us at the Dorchester or the Savoy or the Dirty Duck, Trouble is, what sort of affair will she invite us to? If it's a lawn party, that means for my old lady a long summer dress, big hat, white gloves. And for me, a tough decision — whether to wear my white sport shirt or my blue one. . But what if it's for dinner at the Palace, as it probably will be? That's another kettle of fish and chips. It would mean a.dinner dress and dif- ferent shoes for the boss, 1 could manage a black tie over my white sport shirt and if it was extra formal, I'd pin my Canadian Spam medal to my shirt. I can just hear the dinner conversation, a bit fluty and high -bred but sort of chummy. Rather like the Pope trying to draw out the parish priest, deliThe of a ou and Hour charming wifetodo us the honour of coming to dinner, Have you been to England before, Mr, uh Wiley?" Me, "Yes, your Honour, uh, your Worship, uh, Queen, I fought for your old man in the last war, Guess you were just a kid," Queen, "A kid? Really? Ow, Ow, yes, I see, Your American sleng is sow refreshing. And you were one of those gallant lads from the dominions who fought for my father, King George the Sixth?" Me, "Just a minute, Queen. That's no American accent. It's Canadian. And they told me his name was Mackenzie King, not what- ever you said," Queen, "How quaint. And you were decorated, I see. That must be a medal for outstanding valour pinned to your, uh -- I say, that is a striking, uh — shirt?" • The Duke. "It's a ruddy sport shirt, Elizabeth. They all wear them." Me, "Oh, no, Queen. They gave these out with the rations. All you had to do was be conned into joining up."The Queen. "Conned? Rations? Yes, of course. Now, we'd like you to have a wonderful time while you're here. It's lovely this time of year in Scotland. Right up at the top. As far as you can go." Me. "Matter of fact, Queen, we thought we'd stick around London a while and get tetter acquainted. Maybe me and Phil here could do a couple of pub- crawls, while you girls ,got together and talked about your rotten kids and stuff." The Queen. "Ow, Now, I mean ow, yes. That would have been lovely. But ectually, we must gow to Canadar this summer, Frightful bore, but there it is.' Junior Farmers meet The April meeting of the 25 lbs. of ham, third - 10 lbs. Huron County Junior Farmers was of turkey. ' The ticket prices held on April 25, at the OMAF are 50t each or three for $1.00. offices at Clinton. The draw will be made at the The meeting was opened by Junior Farmer Formal on June 1. county president, Faye Ribey. Formal plans were then dis- The minutes were given by Gw- cussed. Ticket price for the fo- • en Bosman. In the absence of rmal will be $5.00 per couple. the treasurer a treasurer's report was given by Joanne Maloney. Due to the financial situation it Burns was moved that all bills be left for payment until the next me- eting. A report from the newsletter committee was given by Lois Jones who informed us that a newsletter will be issued very soon. U.C.W. meets The'$urns U. C, W, met at the home of Mrs, James Rice on We- dnesday afternoon with 15 mem- bers and one visitor present. Mrs. Rice opened the meeting Keith Williamson gave a re- with a reading "If Christ Came port on the Spring Competitions Tonight". Hymn 104 was sung, held at Ottawa on.Apri17. Our and Mrs. Jim Scott read two zone placed first among the sev- poems, "Ladies Aide and l'Amaz- en zones of Ontario. Our mixed ing Grace". The Scripture Mat - curling team and basketball thew 28, verses 1-10 was read by players can be congratulated for Mrs. Warner Collings. Mrs. Rice the fine showing they made for led in prayer. Rev McDonald our county. was guest speaker. It was suggested that the clubs Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the change the date of their regular business session, Roll call was June Meeting so that it will be answered by.a Bible verse, and held when the exchange visitor minutes of the last meeting from Northern Ireland is here. were read. The treasurer's rep - She will be with the Clinton Club ort was given by Jean Leiper. from June 8 to June 15, and with Thank:you cards were received the Seaforth Club from June 15 from the Beacom family, Greta to June 22. St. Louis and Jim .M_ cEwing. A • The draw committee reported donation was made to the Fur. e that the tickets on the meat draw Fund. The meeting closed with are ready. This year's prizes are: prayer. Grace was sung, and a first - 50 lbs. of beef, second - delicious lunch served. 1 talk to the Queen Me, "Yep, you must get sick of having to be polite to ordinary people, And it's a brute for heat over there In the summer. Especially on the prairies." The Queen, "Quite, And now, if there's any little thing my husband and I could do, please don't hesitate," Me. "Well., let's see, You're the Queen of Canada, Right? Right. Well, book, There's this school board, see? I'm a teacher, y'know. If you'd just write them a nasty letter, Why, I've got one Grade 9 class with 38 in it, Just tell them to lay off persecuting me. Oh, yeah. And would you call our neighbours, the Dalrymples, and make sure they're water- ing our lawn.?" My wife. (Silently and under the table, Kick. Kick, Kick.) Anyway, Buckingham Palace won't be any problem, But what are we going to wear when we duck over to Northern Ireland to see Uncle Frank, who has THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 9, 1973. PC, 15, asked us out in his fishing boat? 1 think I'II have my wife dress in green, and I'll wear something in orange. At least one of us might survive, mimemmosos CONGRATULATIONS Pon and Lenore Scrimge as ' on re -opening Blyth Butcher Shop. We hope our many good custom- ers over the years will continue to patronize the store. Marie Button & Boys, DLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551_ "This Week. Featu ring "- Schneid"er's Fresh Chicken Legs Ib Fresh Loin Pork Chops BOIL. Co lem an's S.P. CottageRoIIs BOIL 1 Custom killing in Government inspected abbatoir.. Also beef by the side or quarter. I I I�' ON FAMILY FOc.DS BLUE BONNET 3 LB. PKG. ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE MARGARINE, 89( FLOUR 7 LB. BAG 850 MAZOLA ROSE BRAND 32 OZ. JAR OIL 32 OZ. BOTTLE 890:p DILL PICKLES 530 TANG SUPERIOR WHITE OR BROWN ORANGE 11'. BREAD 3 FOR 790 CRYSTALS 75 HOSTESS CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP KRAFT BRAN MUFFINS 3 LB. JAR 6 WESTON'S RYE DINNER 71 oz. PKG.17 BREAD ST. WILLIAM'S ASSORTED WESTON'S TEENIE JAM 4-9 OZ. JARS $1.00 DONUTS PKG. 35 AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE WITTICH'S SUGAR SOUP 'SF Ns z' $1,00 DONUTS PKG. 39s: AYLMER CHOICE 3-19 OZ. TINS MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED TOMATOES 3 PKGS. 99c REG. 39¢, 3 FOR $1.00 AYLMER CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS AYLMER CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT 3-140z. TINS GRAPEFRUIT $1.00 COTTAGE. ROLLS LB. 89c 3-14 OZ, TINS CANADA PACKER'S $1.00 SIDE BACON LB.990$ . CANADA PACKER'S 4-14 OZ. TINS SMOKED $1.00 PICNICS COCKTAIL 'S1.00 CELERY AYLMER BOSTON BROWN 2-19 OZ. TINS STALKS BEANS 550:NEW LB, 790S 6 FOR 59 EACH 290 AYLMER CHOICE 2-14 OZ. TINS POTATOES LB. 17¢ WAX BEANS 450 AYLMER CHOICE 2-14 OZ. TINS Other fresh CREAM CORN ,450 fruits & vegetables COON'S SUPEBI01 f00D NIRNEi Phone 623-4421 We Deliver ventral School holds spring cone SPRING CONCERT''" •. Hunett Central School's -Spring Concert was held- in the school .auditarium on Wednesday evening, April 18, Kindergarten class • two opened the concert. with several songs and rhythnn' " band numbers. Grade 3 -presented, a play called, "What fs Spring?". The' Junior Choir consisting,of:pupils from Grades 3 ,and 4 sang, - "Green Grass of Home".,--- "Four Strong Winds", "Love ,Is Blue" and "Edelweiss", A Spring Fashion Show was next pres- ented by Grade:5 followed by - Grade 2's play called, "Ragg- letaggle _Town Singers". Two square.dances and the - Bunny Hop were performed by - Grade 7 and next Grade 5 pre sented the, play, "The Legend of Johnny Applleseed" followed by y>the song, "Johnny' Appleseed; Grade •4. then. put on they play called, '',Safety First" and the Senicr'Choir ended the- pro - gra mine . by. singing, "Easter Parade', "April Showers'', 'Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "Song of Joys,. ASSEMBLY On :Thursday, April 19 Miss Adam's kindergarten classes 1 and 2 presented': their assem- _ bly, The singing of "0. Canada" opened the program. The combined classes sang, "Welcome'Song", "Peter Cott- ontail" and "Robin ,Pm •The ' Raine!. Class 2 then gave the action song, ,entitled "I'm a little Puppet". The song and play Called, "The: Three Bears', was presented by Class 1, Susan Van Esmond played a piano solo called "fitter Patter Rain Dropsn followed by Mr, Maclennan's announce- ments and remarks,: Laurie- Bell and Lisa Duizer presented. two- tap dance_ num-• . bers after which class 2 played two: rhythm ' bands, "Crooked Mann and -'!Raindrops,' and sang two songs, Marnie Gibb- ,ings gave a'xylophone solo called, - "Twinkle, Twinkle" and; -class' 1 presented the action song, _"If I Could -Have A' Windmill", ' - • Miss Wittie .thanked Miss Adams 'and her classes -for the enjoyable assembly -,and the program ended -with- the -sing- frig 'of "God Save The Queen". MEET THE, TEACHER -7Miss Gladys -.Roney,-:: Grade t' 3-4 teacher' at Hullett. Central • School was born in Seaforth and lives on her, family's?-. farm near Dublin, Her ele mentary school days were spent 'at 'S,S, .No, 1, Hibbert • Township and U, S, S, No, 1, Hibbert Tow.nship.` She attended : Mitchell District High School and Strat- ford Teachers'`' College ,and -is now taking University of West- ern Ontario courses. . Miss Roney has taught four' years all. at Hullett'Central; She taught Grade 2' and;3' ' f or. two years and far the past two years she has had Grade - 3 and 4 a well as being physical -education teacher ,"for • Grade' 5 and .Grade 6 to'8 girls, ,Her hobbles include sewing, ,sports, travelling and ceramics. SPORTS For the first: time,. Grade 8 boys at Hullett::Central had_ the, opportunity : to participate in - basketball,;, Three teams took part- in: schedule action and all - games were close. For the playoffs the 'two teams were the Jumpers and the Leapers, The `first game the teams'were so evenly" matched that the final'score was 16-16. The second game was very close too, but Jn the: last minute, the Jumpers scored four • points, to win the game, and,the. championship by the score of 14r13, SPORTING JACKET, CLASSIC TRENCH COAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9 A M . IELANTINTC40 'CTP TO Ladies & In Bly+'h,.Ont. ants Wear " Phone 523-4351