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The Blyth Standard, 1972-03-29, Page 1Althou8lt Huron County: Council has:agreed.to pay their member ship fe'e f or- another'ye arc in Me d - western Development.Council. (MORA) therewas•some discuss ion' at the March session of ..;: ::ty,. coun council in Goderich `as ,- • to the appointments to the.board from Huron, The ''county'deve1opmint comm ittee_ehaired by Ed, Oddleifson, reeveof Bayfield, recommended;._ ',that Warden Elmer Hayter,".last years warden Jack Alexander. and Oddleifson represent the county: on theboard;:.< Speaking to the reportbefore council,.Oddleifson said:that Huron County was assured:on one -member of the MDC ex=; ecutive .,He said Jim Hayter, G oder ich,' formerly "of Dash-, ,Wood,. -,as 'Past President of : MDC, would be assured a seat.." "We're hoping foraddition . al representationas well, 11 stated' Oddleifson who sail the al, meeting of the new board would be April 19, 1972. • It is - understood that executive mem- bers would be drawn from' among' • board•members. ' . Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey, who has served on MDC for sever- . al years, said that since many de- cisions are made at the executive level of .MDC, it -was important • that Huron have representation on the executive. ,. Thomas also noted,that the appointees by council should be persons who would: likely sta y on the board :for four or five years, .This continuity, Thomas felt, would put Huron's mem- : bers ina solid position which would increase their likelihood to serve on the executive .comm- -ittee of MDC; - ' The Warden noted that since - all council appointees would be elected `officials; there would,be.no,.assura'nce=of a• continued," stay on 'the board.` =: Thomas answered these:persons .should be appointed for three year terns, for instance, in the- same he .same manner as they, are appoin- ted to other county committees. • Oddleifson also expressed the, • hope that Huronhs.development officer, - Spence' Cummings, w ould attend MDC meetings and perhaps,be named a re-. source. person by the board, , Robert McKercher, head of United Co-operatives of Ontario and Murray Lougheed, manager of Belgrave Branch press a button to start the bulk blending machine, newest addition to the service at the Belgrave Co-op. The opening took place Thursday. Co-op opens new facility A new service of the Bel - grave Branch of United Co- operatives of Ontario was op- ened last Thursday, Although inclement weather cancelled most of the outside ceremonies planned to open the new bulk -blending fertil- izer plant, a large crowd was on hand for the inside portion of the day's activities which took place at the Women's Institute Hall from 10 a, m, to 3p.m, The program included a lecture on the benefits of the new blending service through which fertilizer can be blended to meet the specific needs of each farmer. At the end of tbo indoor session draws were held for five prizes donated by the Co-op. A. Passchier won a bushel of seed corn. Len Archambault won a gallon of weed spray. Mel Craig won a case of grease cartrages and Charlie Higgins and John Currie each won a set of six pig closers, Following the draws guests were invited to visit the new building : and inspect the blender. Local men onvention:: Several area farmers attended the annual meeting of the Ont- ario Pork Producers' Marketing Board in Toronto from March 22 and 23, Adrian Vos represented East Wawanosh township. Allan Miller represented West Waw- anosh, • Wilfred Shortreed was the representative of Morris 'and. Jim Williamson of Grey. Lloyd Stewart represented Hullett. A total of 31 resolutions were presented at the meet- ing of which 18 were carried. Three resolutions sponsored by Huron County were present- ed. One called for the board to seek the aid of the Nation- al Farmers Union and Ontario Federation of Agriculture to prevent vertical integration from destroying the family farm. Another resolution co- sponsored by Huron and Essex called for the board to do everything possible to ensure payment for pigs shipped reached the farmer within six days of shipment. The resolution was last. The final Huron resolution called on the board to study means of licencing producers for the purpose of marketing and voting. This was carried. Blyth women on winning_ team Earl Johnston top salesman Earl Johnston.of Lonaesbcro, 10 -year-old .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston is the salesman of the week- after'the first week, of "The Standard's' subscription drive»' Earl topped all other sales- men with 11 new subscriptions, For his efforts he will receive a free pass for two to the - Lyceum Theatre, He will also get one dollar for each subscription sold and, of course, is the leader in the race far the new bicycle or $50.00, which will go to the top salesman in the contest. • Close behind this week was Warren Cudmore of Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Cud - more, who sold eight subscrip- tions, . David Vanderlei•of R.R. #1, Londesboro, sold six for third. place, Dennis Knox of Blyth' sold five for fourth place. Rob- bie Burkholder, R. R. #1, Blyth and Glen Taylor, R, R. #1, Bel - grave and Leslie Cook, Blyth each sold four. Randy McVittie, ,Blyth`and.Gayle Patterson, R, R. #3, Blyth each sold three.. Ten' other contestants- have.not yet reported,their results. In all, 48 new. subscriptions were sold'in`the.first week of the 'competition which will continue_ untilApri1` 20.-- Each week, a:prize'willbe`offered for_the salesmanwho sells the most during `that w eek; by SHIRLEY J.. KELLER Indications are that taxpayers in Huron will be paying more money to the county in 1972. According to Clerk Joh Berry, the expenses will be up" about $700,000 over last year.-- "To ear."To give council an approx- imate idea of the increased costs, the total additional revenues required by the county would amount to $200,000 and .On the old system of 'about 70 million assessment, his is in the neighborhood of three mills, n reported Clerk Berry. Council has gave its approv- al to reduce the surplus account by $90, 000, leaving about $110, 000 to be raised in addit- ional taxation. This would • mean an increase of about 1z mills to county ratepayers. Approval was also given for an additional $50, 000 to be set aside in the working capital fund for 1972. The purpose of this:fund is to hold reduce borr- owing casts to the county, Clerk Berry explained the need for additional money in Huron this year. "The greatest increase, of course, is due to the fact that the county has accepted county welfare and this amounts to $94, 500 net to the county, " said Berry. "In addition a full year for the county planning department, certain land div- ision costs, proposed re-estab- lishment of the Hospital Re- serve Fund and as well, gener- al increases in almost every de- ipartment. " The road budget, Berry added, will remain approximately_the same as other years. It is estim- ated that 10 mills will be coll- ected in Huron for roads this year. Home Care SUDOtYISOt laIks lo cOncH Mrs. Betty Cardno, supervisor of the Home Care Program in Huron County appeared before county council Friday afternoon in,Goderich to explain the ser- vice and to answer questions. Mrs. Cardno told councillors that even though Home Care is a county program, itis pre- sently in service in Seaforth, Clinton and Goderich ,areas of: the county only. Homemakers, Mrs, Cardno pointed out, are not immed- iately available in the Exeter and Wingham areas. She hopes that some women from these districts will enroll the certif- ied homemaking courses being: Offered through Huron's branch of Conestoga College at Clint- on, so that the. required person- nel will be available. through- out the entire county of Huron. The Home Care Plan is de- signed to free hospital beds - in Huron County. It:makes it possible for patients to leave hospital early or, ,in some cases, it permits them to remain at home without ever entering hospital at all. A patient must be recommend- ed for the Home Care plan by the family physician. To be el- igible, the patient must require some nursing or physiotherapy care which, if the plan was unavailable, . would necessitate hospitalization. Homemaking services, Mrs. Cardno stressed, was not available through the H om a Care program by itself. "I am not running a home- maker service," commented Mrs. Cardno, "but I do have a list of homemakers who are available for work in the county. Home Care is funded 100 per- cent by the provincial govern- ment. All costs to the patient approved`fci the Home Care - program, will be paid' by the province just as though heor; she was in hospital:_ Nurses' supplied by the Victoria Ord-' er of Nurses will be paid t� visit the home and care for the patient; physiotherapists,' speech therapists, etc, when required, will also go directly to the patient's home at no cost to the recipient of the service; homemakers, when nec- essary, will be provided: all drugs and dressings will be supp- lied; and in the event that am- bulance service is required for transportation to and from the hospital, this too, is paid for by the province. However, since the Home Care plan does not operate on a 24-hour a day basis, the co- operation and support of the family is urgently solicited. There is also a 30 day limit on the, service. In some cases, this can be extended to 60 days and in the case of cancer patient, the service will continue as long as'it.is reijuired.. At present in Huron County, 'about 20 patients a month are benefitting from the service.. mIt is not a'high number," ob- served"Dr.,Frank Mills, Acting MedicalOfficer of ,Health, "but it is very important number when one would'consider the'cost of diemhospital-care, n Mary Davey, Blyth; Gerry Harris, Holmesville; Trudy Hill, Varna; Brenda Brooks, Blyth and Medie Elliott, Clinton allbelong to a bowl- ing team at the Crown Lanes in Clinton that won the zone championship -in Collingwood on Sunday in the National ' classified Bowling Tournament. They .now go on to Guelph on April 16 to. play for the Provin- cialChampionship. -If they win this, they go to Winnipeg to compete for the National -Cham- pionship on May 19, 20,21, and 22nd. PG 2, :. THE BLYTH : STA NDA1tD An article in the Toronto Star on Saturday brought to light some interesting facts about abortion, The number of therapeutic abortions in Ontario rose from 5,657 in 1970 to 16, 000 in 1971, The majority of eases, were under age 25. One doctor said the demand for abortions has grown so strong it threatens to interfere with other normal hospital functions, Of SO unmarried, female students at the University of Toron- to who became pregnant during a recent 15 -month program, none had used any form of birth control. Of 200 women: who sought abortion information at the Toronto office,of the Assoc- iation for the Repeal' of Canadian Abortion Laws, 60 per cent had not been using any form of contraception. Of 34 women seeking an abortion ata Scarborough clinic, half were found to be casual in their use of birth control -- in- cluding a number who were seeking their second abortion, It seems obvious from these facts, that abortion is becoming a substitute far proper use of birth control measures; that some women would rather get an abortion once they are in trouble. than take the trouble to eliminate the chance of trouble in the first place. Rather than relaxed abortion laws, we need an im- proved educational campaign about birth control, Those women who want free abortions on demand scream that women have a right to control their own bodies, Perhaps if they did control their own bodies sensibly they wouldn't need abortions. A land 01 oiiDOflhi!ij!S An old article reprinted from the Toronto Telegram in the "Standard" last "week pointed out that small towns are a land of opportunity for someone trying to get into business. Though the article was written in the 19501s, this observation is still very true. The fact is that if you want to get into business for yourself and don't have a lot of money, the only chance you've got is in smaller centres. The costs of setting up a business in a city are just too high for an ordinary citizen unless he has some substantial backing, In Toronto, it's almost impossible for an ordinary person to afford a house of his own, let alone a busin- ess, Houses in that city, cost at least $30,000, more than many businesses in towns such as ours. But through careful saving and judicious investment, just about anyone can own his own business in a small town. It is the last place in our country where a person can freely move from the bottom to the top of the social and economic ladder if he has the skill. Unfortunately, there never seem to be enough of the kind of ;persons who will skrimp and save to get enough money to buy a business, then work hard to make it work around any more. We just don't have enough entrepreneurs in our part of the country. If we did, we wouldn't have to worry about all our kids going off to the city to work: There would be jobs here. Many are the opportunities; but few are those who are willing to take the chance, is me WorMgettiflg nuner Is the world getting better? When you look at recent wars, the zooming population, the rise in crime, and at people being torn in confusion from their moorings, it is easy to answer "no". But consider; Dr. Norman Alcock, the Canadian nuclear phy- sicist who gave up a promising career in 1959 to found the Can- adian Peace Research Institute, has been studying human con- flict ever since. He says the world is getting better, although "so slowly. " Alvin Tofflerauthor of the hest -selling book 'Future Shock' says: "I'm optimistic about many things people are pessimistic about, For example, I do not believe for an instant that people are in danger of being enslaved by machines." But he added: "I'm also pessimistic about some things most people haven't be- gun to think about (such as dwindling resources in a time of can- cerous population growth. )" A report by an Ontario Government agency a few years ago perhaps best summed up the progress we enjoy today, "Man used to do the work of animals," the report said, "Then man did the work of machines. Now it is the time for him to do the work of human beings." An ordinary Canadian today has personal comfort, has a free- dom from the fear of instant mysterious death, has a long life expectancy, has access to knowledge and :nusic and news and other people, and has an ability to travel, that no king or emperor had, through all the ages. Yes, the world is getting better, But we must be wise enough to see that it is at the same time getting worse, and Is in serious danger. Our top priority should be to use our knowledge to change the things we can so that the world will become better in those areas where it is now slipping. We are not powerless, we can do some- thing to make the world a safe and joyful home for the children of today and tomorrow, - contributed - DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE Justice was swift 'at :the Variety Concert sponsored by the Clinton Junior."Farmers in ; Auburn .:on Friday, This wandering drunk found himself before a judge right while the concert went on, FromFrom...my window by SHIRLEY J, KELLER 111 Some of the news stories which have come across the wires these days are enough to make one shudder. Just the other day, for instance, I heard where new meth- ods are being devised to clamp down on the population increase. Did you hear about it too? Did you hear how they were planning to brainwash men into believing that sexual activity is a bore and women into thinking that babies are hateful things to have around the house? Well, lots of luck, fellas, I may be just a haggard housewife with no notion of how the world turns, but I'm afraid that the folks who would promote such a program will need all the'sales- manship they tan muster, and. then some more,• I've seen men and women give up smoking. I've seen them give up drinking, I've watched them suffer near starvation in the name of dieting. I've seen them going through all manner of strange ant- ics for the good of their health, But rarely - if ever - have I found a man or a woman who would be prepared to give up such earthly :pleasure as sex for any reason, That would be the very last straw, .1 As if it wouldn't have been diff- licult enough to sell that idea at any time, . it should become in- creasingly difficult now since some noted doctors have told the world that normal sexual activity is as healthy as a brisk walk ora glass of pure water. In case you didn't read it, the word is that many heart attacks in the human male could be pre- vented by one very simple, very cheap and very pleasant treatment; more sex. And tension - that harmful tight- ener of muscles, - can also be lessened by increased sexual act- ivity. Isn't that just about the best news you've heard in quite a while? • Sex also activates the thyroid gland, they say, It burns up cholas. terol and calories, It exercises every muscle in the body. It strengthens the heart by making it pump more blood for a short period of time and then letting it relax, "A healthy night of sex is . nature's tranquilizer, reducing stress, and creating a general feel- ing of relaxation and well-being," says Doctor Eugene Scheimann of Chicago, I'm not surprised at this news though. Sex is one of _the gifts given to man by God - and God's gifts are always beneficial if properly used, Try to imagine, though, what this news is going to mean to men and women around the world, I can hear the husband -wife conver- sations now, The scene is the couple's bed- room, She's brushing her hair be- fore retiring and he'd just finish- ed the last paragraph in his sports magazine, "I've been feeling a little pain in my left arm lately," says hubby. "A tightening in the chest, too, Maybe I ought to see doe." "!Maybe," says the wife, Now she's slathering her face with cream, "Could be I just need a little extra rest," complains hubby. "I've had a pretty steady grind the last few. weeks, Maybe I should have a fishing trip with the boys just to relax me a little; "Maybe,'" the wife purrs, On goes_the night cap,. "Or maybe i should cut back on the butter a bit," the husband says, looking worried. "Maybe you should make less fried foods for me, I don't think that's too good for a fellow, I could have a heart attack, you know," "Oh'I don't think so honey," smiles the wife, .flicking off the light and slithering into bed beside him, .."As long as you've got little old me you don't have to worry about a heart attack, You know what Dr. Scheimann says about that," Get the idea, folks? Dr, Scheimann's news could turn . the whole world upsidedown,- It could put additional spark in marriages, It could relieve many wives of the worry' about their husband's having heart attacks and it could keep wandering husbands at home close to the treatment centre, But promote the'sex- fs-no-fun theory? I don't think so, Not now, WATER CONTROL D.U. DAM PIPE WITH ITAPOATE COMBOS by . SHORTT Ducks Unlimited MUSKRAT r ej/k - - 0000 HOUSE, U, 000D CROP r, NAYIAND DUGOUT " WAIN DRAINAGE DRY / 1 MARSH • ,. P0CIR- AN ND POOR DAT CROP. DUGOUT WMU . TUU WATER LEVELS If the water table is not too far below the surface, it supplies the topsoil with moisture necessary for growing plants, Marsh drainage lowers the water table and destroys waterfowl and muskrat habitat, Drainage can also reduce hay and grain crops, shrink adjoining dugouts and increase the danger of drought, Ducks Unlimited water controls not only maintain good marsh conditions but also improve hay and pasture production by ensuring a reliable water 73.'72 table and water supply, THE B1YTH: STANDARD KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth Subscription rates (in advance): Canada: $4.00 Outside Canada: $5.00 Single copies: 10 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 !Due to provincial financial re- straint,!" "William Elston, Reeve of Morris and chairman of:the -Huron County Road Committee said Friday at the March session in Goderlch, :"the Department of Transportation and Common-. icationshas'reduced the subsidy allotment to the county from $826,000 in 1971 to $693;000 this year, n The total amount budgeted on roads and bridges including Development Roads, the chair- man's" report stated, "is down $259, 000: County Engineer Jim Britnell , said this represents.a 13, 9perr 'cent decrease tolthe county and a 19, percent decrease in the subsidy allotment, "All this when we Can expect. a 10 percent increase:in costs," added Britnell. The taxpayers of Huron County however, .will likely pay the same mill rate for county roads in 1972 'as they did in 1971. In- eluded in the budget is a $791000 reserve fund for the roads depart- ment. According to` Clerk" John Berry, this represents about one mill to the taxpayers: "Our total requirement of $738;000 of County funds is identical to our 1971levy," reported Elston,"Our recommendation for the Re'- serve Fund is, as:a result of - discussion' with C, S; Mac- . Naughton and Department of Transportation and Communic- ations officials. It Is felt that D. T. C, financial arrangments will be- revised in 1973 to allow the county to' increase -its road program in 1973 from the 1972 level when it reached its low- est level in five years -15, 2 percent lower than 1971. n' "This reserve Fund will be required to finance our share of this revised arrangment in 1973," explained Elston, _ - Goderich Deputy -reeve Dave Gower questioned the wisdom of -establishing a reserve fund in. the road department at a time when the total county budget . is "probably up", • "I'm concerned about' the overall picture, to the municipal- ities, stated Gower, Gower went on to question the method by.which the overall THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 29, 1972, _PG; 3, DUJ1Ufl $29,000 fOr 1912 budget for the county is set, .He said that since all department budgets are approved before there is an opportunity to assess their total affect on county spending, it was difficult to control the overall picture, Reeve Charles Thomas, Grey concurred, "We pass the department bud- gets," stated Thomas, and then we look to see if we're up over the previous year." ` He said there could be some merit in seeing the entire tax picture at once, and then, if necessary, making cuts in various departments, "Apparently that's the way the province does it," added Thomas. Clerk Berry told council that while all budgets from the de- partments are approved individ- ually, the total budget for the county must be approved by council before the necessary bylaws are passed to collect the money from the municipalities. He said it was his understanding that if the majority of council was dissatisfied with the total budget picture, changes could be made in certain department budgets even though they had been approved previously, Stanley Township's Anson Mc- Kinley, deputy -reeve, said he was concerned aboutthe budget- ing system of county council, "I have been concerned a,out it since.I came into county cou- ncil," stated McKinley, "but seems tome we're tied to the system, Our system may have faults, but I haven't an idea for the better one," "Priorities at the municipal level tend to be set by the pro- vincial government priorities," McKinley went on. "even though the two may not be compatible, We should be work ing for a system whereby we at the local levels set our own priorities. " "1111 predict it is in the future, but I don't know when," McKin- ley concluded, "It is imperative that it come and we must be ready to accept the responsibil- ities that will go with setting our own priorities, If we think this is a debate this morning, wait until we start setting prior - ides. This will seem just like a Boy Scout affair, " Britnell also praised a system of "unconditional grants" from the provincial government. He said a brief asking for essentially that very thing had gone from the road committee to the DTC. The idea, Britnell said, was for a lump sum to be given to the - county annually, with the county officials -having the responsibility to spend it as -they found nec- essary, "Can the county afford a re- serve fund for the road depart- ment?" asked Gower. - Chairman Elston said the road committee was not in favour of - cutting the mill rate one year, and increasing it the next, He said the preferred method was to keep it constant whenever passible, - "We think it is a good idea to keep a continuous mill rate of 10 mills," stated Elston, Britnell noted that if it was not possible to spend the reserve on roads in Huron_ County in 1973 as expected, the reserve fund could be transferred to another department, Britnell also told council that because of the drastic cutback in road spending in 1972, fewer summer and -casual laborers would be engaged by the county this year, "It is not a very pleasant out- look," concluded t itnell, FREE CISSIFIED ADS Next week, Apri 15 only any ad of 25 words or Tess if called or sent in before 5 p.m. Monday STANLEY C,McDONAWD THE PROOF OF LIFE BEYOND It cannot be without intention that the AlmightyGiver has placed, the Holy Days of Easter, at,a season when we 'can best ;understand; its meaning. April is the month of resurrect- - ion, The whole earth then is throwing off its: winter's. sleep and: awakening in countless .millions of miracles, The fields and trees,, the forests.and gardens and the whole face of nature -all bear witness to that, The little seeds and bulbs and roots 'of the earth which have been buried beneath the surface and the snow will all be asserting themselves, and sending up new shoots and shrubs, ` None can explain a Springtime with all its new -creations of beauty and glory, without a belief in a creating power behind, Now the Almighty and Eternal message of Easter is that the same God who can create a Springtime, and make it a festival --of glory for all his children, is the God of our human life, who has given us the story of a risen and eter- nal Saviour who defeated death and is leading people in to a heavenly life when these faltering yea rs are done. His . unfailing promise is: "BECAUSE I LIVE, YE SHALL' LIVE ALSO, " An Easter Prayer Almighty and Everlasting God, who hast given us the mess- age of an eternal life through the victory of Thy Son over. darkness and death, we magnify your Holy Name. Give to us to surely know that when the . earthly tent in which we live is dissolved, we have a building . of God reserved for us in heaven. Grant to us an unfailing faith, and a bright vision of our destiny. And may our Christian pathways ever be illumined by the holy light of Him who is the Resurrection and the Lord of Life immortal. eStileiG' 'MINIM by MRS, CHAS. SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnson of London and Mrs. Charlotte Cook, Blyth visited on Saturday with Miss Janetta Snell and Mr, Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeck and family visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers of Elmira, Mr, Ernest Snell and Mr. Ronald Snell spent Friday at Crystal Lake, west of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvay McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga, visited for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Judy Mason of London visited last week with Miss Edith Snell, Miss Judy McDowell and Mr. John Gibb visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Paul of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, Burns U.C.W. The Burns U. C. W. met at the home of Mrs. James Rice on Fri- day afternoon with a good attend- ance. The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice was observed. The theme being "All Joy Be Yours", was prepared through the co-operation of women in various European countries, east and west. Mrs. Bell conducted the business session. The roll call was taken by payment of dues for the year. Previous minutes were read by Mrs. Jim Scott. The financial report was given by Jean Leiper. A donation was made to the Mem- orial Fund in memory of Jim Watt. Thank you cards were received from Leo Watt and family, Mrs. Viva. MacGregor, Mrs. Harriet Knox and the Fothergill family. Names were drawn for the copper contest. Articles for a bale are to be in by the end of April. Rev. McDonald gave a very int- eresting talk on his recent visit to Texas, Mexico and Florida. Grace was sung and lunch served. London and Miss Janice Mc- Dowell, Blyth visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. - Mrs. Geo. Csepel and Mrs. Jack Gee and family of Inger- soll visited for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Karen of Wingham visit- ed on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and Mr. John Bailey. of Princeton. They also visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beavin of Woodstock. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mr. and, Mrs. Archie Montgomery of Wing- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham and family of Auburn, REP:CRT During the.week March 19 to. March 25, the following invest- igations were carried -out by Wingham Detachment,' - There were three•investigations under the Liquor Control Act with three persons charged, nine charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act -with four persons warned and fourteen investigat= ions under " the Criminal Code of Canada, On March 21, James.B, Butt- on of Blyth, and Peter A. Uyl of Blyth were involved in a mot- or vehicle accident on Highway #4, south of the CPR Railway Crossing at Blyth. Damages were estimated at $300, 00. There - were no injuries. Charges are pending, On March 23, James M. Thompson of Bluevale, received minor injuries in a snow vehicle accident in Morris Township. His sno-jet was not damaged. On March 24, Donald E. Mc- Lean 'ofRipley, was travelling west on Highway #86 when he lost control of•his vehicle and .. went into the south snowbank. Mr. McLean was not injured, and damages to his vehicle were estimated at $500.00, The sixth meeting of "Sleep- ing Beauties", Blyth Club 1, was held at the home of Mrs. K. Webster on Monday, Mar, 27 at 7:00 p. m. They opened with the 4-H pledge. They answered the roll call by saying one new thing they learned by taking sleepwear. Mrs. Webster demonstrated putting in sleeves and Shirley McDougall did the slip stitch hem. They closed with the motto. The next meeting will be on Monday, April` 10, at - 7:00 p. m. - at Mrs. Webster's home with all work finished, and record books up to date. HEAR VIRGINIA :REYNOLDS IN PERSON Saturday night April 1 - 8 p.m. at HURON MENS CHAPEL; AUBURN Former nightclub singer, tells her life story of how her life was changed at a Billy Graham crusade in New York city. Your life may never be the same as you hear her sing, as only she can, "He Touched Me. - - VIRGINIA REYNOLDS - Winn Sing SUNDAY, APRIL 2 at ,VICTORIA ST. UNITED CHURCH GODERICH at 11 a,m. Rev, Warr will speak, .WESTFIELD:FELLOWSHIP HOUR At 2 p.m. Rev. Ross Nichols will speak. .HURONMENS CHAPEL, AUBURN At 8 p.m. Rev, Tom McKinney will speak. "EVERYONE WELCOME" Evil prevails when good men do nothing, THE HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION ' PRESENTS THE NEWS ON CKNX 4 P.M, EVERY DAY The.pooppulation of ,Goderich is expected .to .increase. by more. than 700 persons.this weekend, . Delegates to the Watch Tower -. Convention being held at the I- GoderichDistrict Collegiate will come from 18 -congregations_ of Jehovah's Witnesses from a xxx' across mid-western:Ontario, Early this week a special Meet- ing was held in -the local.King- "dom Hall to,finalize preparations. for the convention; --;- John. .. ;John Didur, -a special represent- ative from the Canadian branch .. 'of the ,Watch Tower Society ex- - plained the, full -purpose of, the -gathering and 'showed the respon- sibility,of the local congregation to play host to their- friends from neighbouring areas, - Mr. :Didur who has_ just recent- ly arrived 'from western Canada where he_has been "serving as. District supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses will'act as chairman. : for the convention and will deliver 'several of the principal ., talks including the public -lect- ure entitled,- "Are' You Irked For Survival?", Sunday after- - noon at2:00p,m, The entire program will de= velop the theme, "Conscious of - Our Spiritual Needs;",.,,, According to Mr, Ralph`Brodie, presiding minister of the local congregation, preparations far the gathering have. been under-: way since last November, "A great deal of:work has been in- volved," he said; _"among the many. details has been the job of finding accommodations for all the delegates who will stay in Goderich for the weekend, Besides this, many hours have been.spent in preparing the several platform demonstrat- ions that will aid us in_our min- isterial work," Research has shown, that the` organization of'Jehovah's Wit- nesses has grown rapidly in the past few years. More than a half million persons have' been baptized in just four years. According to Mr, -Brodie, the Witnesses are looking for an even greater increase into their ranks The last time they assembled in Goderich was November, 1969. At this time the peak attendance was 739 at their public meeting, It may be of interest to note the increase this time, if -any. mug Cliurclies CHURCH OF GOD. - McConnel Street; Blyth We have been fortunate in procuring the services of an outstanding speaker, from_ Kitchener, Rev. Cleve Winger, for the month of April. Sun. 11;00 a. m. Worship service. Wed.- 4:15 p. m. Film strips for children. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B. A, , S. T. B. BLYTH: Good Friday, March 31 -Good Friday Service -7:30 p. m. Easter Day, April -Holy Communion -10:00 a, m. BRUSSELS: Maundy Thursday, - March 30 -Holy Communion - - 7: 30 p. m, Good Friday, March 31 -Good Friday Service -11:30 a. m. Easter. Day, April 2 -Holy Communion -11:30 a, m, BELGRAVE: Easter Day, April 2 -Holy. Communion -1:00.p. rn, AUBURN: ; Easter Day, April '2 -Holy. Communion -1:30 p. m. - 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, -- Morning Service 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service - WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers -- Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. - Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. in. Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, AUBURN t; DONNYBROOK - PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER - - 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. JAMES E. KELLY,.,. PRIEST Mass at Blyth - 9:00 a, m, - - - Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 52.6-7595 . will pu rchase new flag for Town Hall The March meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the' Community Mem- trial Hall with the president,` Mrs. Leonard°Archambault in charge, Mrs, Robert Philips presided at the. piano. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the, Mary Stewart Coll- ect and 0 Canada,, The minutes Wereread by the secretary, Mrs, Donald Haines and she, also pre- sented the financial statement, . • The correspondence was read. The Executive meeting of the Huron West District will be -held on April 10 at St,` Helens, The members voted to have the short course,Ontario Fruit. and second choice was Wom- ° en's' Institute Procedure, Plans _were made for the Huronview birthday party on April 19, Committees were set up for the bowling banquet on April 22, The members voted to purchase a new flag for the village Town Hall, Plans were made for the 50th Anniversary of the Auburn Branch:"on May 2. The committee reported on plans made and presented them to the members, The next meeting will be the annual meeting and as this is the 50th year and the 75th anniversary of the founding - of this world-wide organization, it is hoped that new members will Join and help in this organ- ization which works.for home and country, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave a paper on the latest current events and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave an inspiring message on the motto, ',Let us truly listen when those around us speak, !" The roll call, "A public relation act I did this year,' was answered by the members, In the absence of the convenor of the card comm- ittee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, Donald Cartwright gave her report and read the thank you notes. An interesting paper on the life of Erland Lee and of his home at Stoney Creek prepared by Mrs. EleanorBradnock was read by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs, Robert Phillips played a piano instrumental. The coll- ection was taken by Lorie Cart- wright and Shelley Haggitt. Mrs, Donald Cartwright conduct- ed an impressive memorial ser- vice for Mrs, Edgar Lawson who passed away recently, She had been president of the Auburn Branch for many years and was a first year member, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Leonard Archambault for having a birthday nearest that date, to Mrs. Pearl Watson for coming the farthest, Mrs, William Elliott for having the lucky cup and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson far having the lucky saucer, Lunch was served by Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Charles Scott,' Mrs, William Dodd and Mrs, Beth Lansing, - Shower held for Louise NuoNiog Mrs, Leonard Archambault and her daughter,; Miss Brenda Archambault. of. Goderich ent- ertained neighbours for a bridal. shower for Miss Louise Hunking prior to her marriage, When she and•her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hunking arrived, pretty corsages were pinned on them, Everyone signed their names on an apron with liquid embroidery. A bride's trousseau contest was conducted by Mrs. - Joe Verwey. A contest, ',What will the bride wear?'! was con- ducted by Mrs. Tom Cunning- ham, A name bingo was given by Mrs, L. Archambault, A mock wedding was given by neighbours. The bride was Vaughan Hunking: groom, Brenda Archambault; brides- maid, Shirley Hunking; best man, Nancy Lapp; minister, Brenda Ball: bride's mother, Bernice Hunking, and father, Mrs, Ted Hunking. Mrs. Tom Cunningham read an address of congratulations and gifts were presented by neighbour girls and Marilyn Archambault, Louise thanked everyone for their gifts and a hat of ribbon bows made by Miss Brenda Archambault was placed on the guest of honour, A lunch was served by Mrs, Archambault assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and Mrs. Joe Verwey, HURON:DEAD- -STOCI,(-_REMOYAL:. CANTON We are now paying $5 =_$15 for fresh, dead or disabled cows •and horses over .500 lbs,:Two trucks to serve you better: Fast efficient Service., All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first; you -won't have to call anyone else. 24. • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 Auburn 3,4-H The fifth meeting of Auburn 3, 4-1-1 club, the ""Kozy Kittens,' met at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand, The president, Barbara Cham- ney opened the meeting and the minutes were read by secretary Cathy McClinchey. The roll calFwas answered by compar- ing prices of their sleepwear to that of ready-mades, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Hildebrand demonstrated lap seams and eyelet lace insert- ion, Barbara Chamney prepared the covers for the members, The meeting was closed with the Creed. The sixth meeting of the ""Kozy Kittens", 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby, Barbara Chamney was in charge of the meeting, Demonstration on setting in sleeves and reinforc- ed seams was done by Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs, Frank Raith- by. Auburn 1, 4-H Auburn 1, 4-H club° held their fourth meeting at the home of the leader Mrs, Donald Haines. The meeting was opened with the pledge and the minutes read by Doreen McClinchey, Mrs. Haines demonstrated bias bind- ing, lace or eyelet facing on bottom and` a bias binding" casing. ;•Mrs,': Jessie Naylor. demonstrated the making of bias finding. All girls made samples, o Pe' gyofl '" Boo 610,4 nfa,. '0nrs ro tile fOR TAD AVrimi DAY gy4wY) pLRN foR TOmo0Rod TNl S4f017 WAY! :THE BLYTH;STANDARD, March 29, 1972; PG, AuburhTpetsonaIs Last weekend 'Mr, and Mrs, Donald Youngblut and family of London, Mr, and Mrs, Glen Youngblut and family. a Ottawa and Mrs, Ralph Munro visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Young- blut and family of Toronto at their chalet at Wasaga Beach. Mr, Sidney McClinchey is a patient in Victoria hospital, London, We wish him a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Liver- more and Robert of Fordwich visited last week for a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines, Misses Nancy Anderson and Brenda Ball returned last Fri- day evening from aweek's trip to Washington, Nashville and other important cities in the U, S, A, Mr,. and Mrs. Donald Young- blut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley of London visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mrs, Gordon Taylor took her grandchildren, Michael and Janice Rathwell home to Chatham after they had visit- ed her during the winter vac- ation, She will visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rath - well and family. Mr, and Mrs, Herman Chamney of Windsor visited last week with his father, Mr, Robert Chamney, They were on their way home . from a holiday spent in Florida, Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich ',visited last week with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- connell had a letter last week from their granddaughter, Mary Anne Blake' of Brussels, who is on a tour of Germany with Grade. 12 students`from Seaforth High School, Mary Anne was at Friesenheim when she wrote the letter, Mr, Keith Scott of London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Scott, Wayne and Eric. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Rea of Sarnia visited recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Ross. WANT AOS GET RESULTS PEA1RON SHIRTS by Arrow & Clarefield in MAUVE, BROWN, BLUE, GOLD &GREEN. $6, $7, $$, X10 BUY HAPPYOOT SOCKS by McGregor R.W. Mad.ill's SHOES MEN'S", and BOYS' WEAR "The Store- With The Good Manners* CLINTON DRY 'CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday UU1EJECO11TING BLYTH, ° ONTARIO PHONE 523.4521 25 10 30%ofl on all wallpaper in stock We are clearing our entire present line of wallpaper just in time for your spring decorating. Come in and take a advantage of our specials., i3RS '. V" ` :- �C�t•• :Ct �.�J ' } • p• g� Classified R,a cents . per wor loinimum' .75 consecutive ,issues,., 25 words or no changes, non -business $?; r: sale SEE your Co-op for quality seed grain, custom mixed hay cc pasture. seed. Co-op seed corn is developed in Ontario for Ontario farmers; custom blended fertilizers mixed to your requirements; pickup or delivered bulk fertilizer in all popular analysis; farm delivery, gas or diesel oil; Co-op quality oil and grease; Universal milker equipment and repairs; complete line of sanitation products; animal health prod- ucts; Co-op feed bulk or bagged, pickup. or deliver. Ask for field service consult- ation for crop or feed plann- ing. United Co-operatives of Ont. , Belgrave, Ontario. 357-2711 887-6453 12-4 MAPLE SYRUP for sale. Garth Walden, 523-9295, 12-3 RABBIT cages and supplies are now available in the Wingham area. Visit Sleepy Hollow Rabbitry, 14 miles south of Whitechurch on concession 13, East Wawanosh. Phone 357-2485 13-4 REPRINTS of most pictures appearing in the "Standard& are available on order at the office at $2,00 for S! x 711 photos. PURE-BRED German Shepherd pups, 8 weeks old, - $15.00. Phone Harold Gross, 526-7763. 13-1 BABY'S large crib and mattress, in good condition. Pho 523-9352, I FORTY ton of feed barley; - used tractor, M. M. , model U; twelve foot set. of John Deere drag cultivator. 13-3p NEED. COIR G -5150(N) & G -4082(N) FUNK'S G -HYBRID FOR THIS AREA CALL Funk's is a Brand Name: Numbers Identify Varieties Funk Bros, Seed Co, Bloomington, Illinois 61101 International Headquarters Li,1,itJ.LL:�' HAROLD MCCLINCHEY R,R, #1 AUBURN PH; 526-7534 CLINTON . SALE BARN , SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton , BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates, • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" " From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton 30•ti. Wanted SUMMER pasture for 25 yearling and 25 two-year old Hereford heifers. Ir i�Londesboro.' Phone 523-4 i 3 Help wanted y. DURING the spring cleaning season fcc the Seed Cleaning Plant, Apply to R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, Ontario. 13-1 HOMEMAKERS urgently needed for the Huron County Home Care Program. For further information Phone 527-0440 or write: Huron County Horne Care Program, Box 659, Seaforth, Ontario. 13-3 SECRETARY required. Must be fully experienced and capable of working without supervision. First-class typing essential. Dictaphone experience necess- ary and shorthand a definite asset, Excellent working cond- itions and benefits, Salary • commensurate with experience. Apply in writing to: G. Be Clerk -Treasurer. Coun Huron, Court House, GODERICH, Ontario. 13-1 Auctions AUCTION sale of livestock, farm implements, hay and grain will be held for William George, Lot 12, Concession 14, Hullett Township, 3 miles east of Blyth on Huron County Road 25 on Thursday, April 13 at 1:30,ash, Farm sold. 11� Auctioi4eer, 12-2 AUCTION sale of modern farm implements, livestock, hay and straw will be held for Robert McAllister, west half lot 21, Concession 7, West Wawanosh Township, 6 miles south and 3 miles east of .. - Lucknow or 2 miles west of f St. Augustine on Tuesday,. April 11 at 1:30. Terms cash. Allan Macintyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, 12-3 Business Opportunities_ At yours-erv.iceAt yourservice. EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high qualitycoin-operated dis-. . pensers in your area, No selling' To qualify, 'must have car,' references, $1000.00_ to $3000.00 cash, Seven to twelve hours week- ly can net excellent income, More full time, We invest with you -- and establish your route, For personal interview write in- cluding phone number': B. V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD. , Dept. "A", 1163 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario, 13-1p Births SEID: To Jim and Janet Seid, a son, born on Monday, March 27, .1972 in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, a brother for Allan and .Connie. Card of thanks. HUNKING, We wish to express our sincere thanks to all - our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for all the lovelyflowers, cards and visits during our recent bereavement.' Special thanks to all the people of Londesboro and vicinityfor their kindness to our Mother. Also the nurses on second floor of Clan_ ton Public Hospital and Rev. S. McDonald for his kindness and Tasker's Funeral Home. - The Hunking family, 13-1p' Notice CUSTOM stone picking with an Anderson rock picker, Phone 523-9546. 13-3p THERE` I S' N0; SUBST:ITUTEFOR THE BEST IN SEED OATS, BARLEY., `,MIXED GRAIN.` AND.:` FORAGE' SEEDS,.' YOUCAN :COUNT.. ON `K ING BRAND' ORDER• NOW FROM H. Boyd :Taylor Y R. R. #3, Walton Phonei 523-9279 F , TRUCK lettering,. plastic signs refinished, . magnetic sheet signs, $13, 50 •per pair and up. Used outdoor plastic signs. Highway, bulletins. Cut out wood and plastic letters, • Lexan available (unbreakable plastic), Custom band and scroll sawing. Reg Smith Signs, Corner of • East . and High Streets, Clinton, .482-9793. 09-tf FARM FOR SALE, 60 acres, one mile west of Blyth on the highway. Good 48 x 56 barn. Seven room house with modern conveniences. Call 523- 9446. 13-4 Real Estate FOR SALE 2 -BEDROOM brick home in Blyth with oil furnace, 3 -piece bath and built-in cupboards. Contact Jim Wilson, Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9530 13-Zp ITTFTT central School Kindergarten Registration, April 6, 1972. Time: 9:00- 11:30, 1:00-3:30, To be eligible the child - must be 5 years old before Jan.1, 1973. Pleasebring proof of age. 13-1 KINDERGARTEN Registration for iblic.SchooLwill be conducted in the school on Thursday, April 6, from 2:00- 3:30 p. m, To be eligible children must be _ S years old on or before Dec,31, 1972. 13-1 Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Sealed tenders plainly marked will be received by the under- signed until 12:00 noon, April1, 1972. S upply, crush and haul approx- imately 20,000 cu: yds. Con- tract to be completed by June 23, 1972. Marked cheque in the amount of $1500, 00 to accompany each tender. For tender forms and mire inform- ation - may be obtained from Road Superintendent, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm, McArterL Road Superintendent, Morris. R . R. #4, Brussels, Ontario. 12-2 BAILEY A Real' Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton WHY PAY RENT? R educed for quick sale- 4 bed- room insu l sided home in Clint- on. New gas furnace and water heater. Attached garage. Quick possession, 50 ACRE farm in Hullett Town- ship with excellent buildings. Spring possession. NEARLY new2 bedroom home. in Clinton, with all conveniences. Well located and quick possession, 139 ACRE farm on Walton Road, with excellent brick home and large barn, modernized and equipped for hogs and cattle. 130 acres workable. 4 BEDROOM country home on two acres near Blyth, with mod- ern conveniences. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: It requires about 200 acres of good farm land to produce 1 • • days supply of potatoes for the city of Toronto, Elliott Real' Estate Agency: 1 STOREY,- brick,-" 2lbedroom, modern dwelling,- situated- Morris Street, Blyth. '1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. lZ STOREY, frame, -asphalt shingle clad, dwelling, oil furnaces bath, 2 car garage on paved highway. ` 2 STOREY, brick dwelling, 95 Lighthouse St., Goderich, Ontario, Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, Real�`Estdte 82 Albert Street Clinton Well located, well established Contact Mason Bailey - 482-9371 arage Usiness • LISTINGS WANTED Buyers waiting for small and'. large farms, acreage, houses and businesses. You supply the properties and we supply the buyers,. For action, call Stan Kay 523-4464; representing:' GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LTD. , R EALTORS, TORONTO. in Blyth, showing profit. Priced right• with good terms. Contact Mason Bailey: 482-9371. yourservice At yourservice Sales • w Service Installation • Barn" Cleaners Bunk Feeders . • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES lonaId G. Ives t 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024•: CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing to stabling. D on. Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024, 37-tf A. G A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc, Phone 482-9134, 51-tf PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO, UNLOADERS Andrew Berg R.R,4, Clinton 482-7282 t ! rr ComiNG EVENTS. A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, April 19,1972 • at the following' places, .sponsor- ed by the Huron County Health *Unit: Clinton -Health Unit Office - 7:30 p. m. -482-9661. Wingham- former Nurse's Residence -2:00 p, m; -357-2264, Exeter -South Huron Hospital -2:00 p. m, - 235-1014. Brussels -Health Unit Office- 8:00 p. m. -887-9331. Goderich-Knox Presbyterian Church -2:00 p. m. -524-8301. The aim of these classes is to give the expectant mother,a getter understanding,of,preg- nancy and labour, In addition, .. where the family physician approves, the expectant mother may participate in exercises which are helpful in preparation for the delivery and the puer- perium. These will be held at weekly intervals for eight weeks, Those : interested are invited to attend or phone the health unit, between 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m, NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p, m. March 30, Admission $1.00, 15 regular games, $10, CO each, Three Share -The -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $210, in 60 calls or less, or guaranteed $25, consolation, One call and $10. added weekly if not won, 13-tf • PANCAKE supper, sponsored by United Church Sunday School, will be held in the Memorial Hall, Auburn, on Wednesday, April 5 at 5:30-8:00 p. m. Adults: $1.S0 and Public Sch- ool children: 75¢. 13-1 Concerning the Canadian Cancer Campaign, there will be a,Hi-C meeting at 5:30 on Friday, March 31 in the basement of the Blyth United Church, Any of the .high school children who are interested in canvassing for the Cancer Society are welcome to attend, This is a supper meeting where you bring your oWn sandwiches and soft drinks are provided, 13-1 f THE ANNUAL smorgasbord and dance will be held on Friday, April 14. Tickets available from Lions members. 13-1 Enjoy an evening of music by the North Street Goderich Choirs and Instrumental groups, under the 'direction of Eleanor Hether- ington on Sunday, April 9, 7:00 p. m, in the Church Sanct- uary. Adults: $1.00, children (12 and under): 50¢. Tickets available from U. C. W. mem- bers and Hi bert's store, Thetiullett Federation will meet on April 5, in Londesboro Hall at 8:30 p. m. Don Pullen • will speak on Valuation and Capital Grant. Ladies please bring lunch, Everyone welcome. RO.WNIE DRIYE•IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Watch Next Week's Paper For Program Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memoriol Hall Every Sat. Night $125 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES Enjoy Dancing. to 'MANN AND NfA fRI�S' Thursday night, March 30 and Saturday night , April 1, at THE B1YTH INN DANCE in the BRUSSELS LEGION HALL. on SATURDAY, APRIL 1' Sponsored by EGION PIPE BAND Music Supplied by mrz • E.di.�.,;�, 1 ACTION ADS + THE�` `►t_//M ids /iai Jrasfir ADMISSION $200 PER COUPLE RESTRICTED, THE BLYTH STANDARD,` March 29, 1972;. PG.7, Tom Duizeir- Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service -:Installation and Motor Repair ..Myer►s Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing • LONDES_ BORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 a 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Bill's Esso -Service_ - ESSO SERVICE STATION - Lawn Mower Sales G Service - Chain Saw Sales G Service BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE , 523-9556 Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM. - Phone Blyth 523=4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, G FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3326 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 ■ LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R. R; 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K.W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED G CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R, R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaford'', Tues. , Wed, , Thurs. G Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT G -PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" Phone 482-9561 Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS G SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C. A. ' Mill, B. A. , L. LB. • Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 Bureau -editor Cubs hold father, son banquet There were 30 present far the annual father and son banquet held in the Walton United Church basement on Monday • evening, March 20 with the 8th and 16th Unit of the U. C, W. catering. Chairman W. J, Leeming pre- sided. Rev. D. Docken welcomed the guests, cub leaders, fathers and sons, Those seated at the head table were the guest speaker, Bruce McCall, Brussels and the group committee, James Smith, Mrs. Stewarr Humphries, Mrs, Ron Bennett, Laverne Godkin, Will - tam J, Leeming, Murray Dennis and Rev, Docken, Doug Mitchell proposed a toast to the fathers and Npil McGavin replied, James Smith thanked the 8th and 16th unit ladies who catered to the ban- quet, The guest speaker was intro- duced by Laverne Godkin and thanked on behalf -of everyone present by Murray Dennis. A film was shown on Buster Keaton followed by the Cub, Promise being said by the cub members, closing the evening. Cub social evening The Wolf Cub Pack held a social evening in the basement of the church - on _ Wednesday, March`22, There were eight tables of euchre ,in'play, with priie w inners being; High Lady, _ Mrs. Harold Wilson; Low Lady, .Mrs. Russell -Marks; High -Man, W. J. Leeming and Low Man; aig:. • Harvey Cr'- There were -three tables of crokinole in play, Winners _were High, Murray. McCall and Low, Jim McDonald Jr. . WaInpersonaI .notes Mr, and Mrs, David Allison of London visited with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Brussels visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and family and also accompanied the Ryan family when they attended the Ice Capades recently in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortreed, R, R. #3, Walton and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Smith, Mitchell have arrived home from a motor trip to Nashville, Tenn, where they also attended the ',Grand Ole Stewart McCall, Watson Reid Bob Wilson and Bill Campbell, Jr. attended the Canada Packers bonspiel in Goderich, where they won third prize. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Riley, Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, Walton spent a few days in Toronto, recently. Dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGavin were Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dinsmore of Brampton accompanied by friends from the Toronto area. Among those included in a snowmobile party to Family Paradise Park and taking in the weekly dance were Mr, and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs, Murray S mith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steffler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore and Toronto friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGaven. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphreys in Palmerston. Bill Campbell Jr. , Stewart McCall, Bill Lobb and Herb Traviss attended the Beef Producers curling Bonspiel at Wingham sponsored by Jim Coultes of Belgrave, They won three games and the high plus to win the trophy. Paul Humphries was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where he had his tonsils removed. Mr, and Mrs, John Currie, Cheryl and Rhonda visited Mr. and Mrs. ,Allan McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald. Those participating in a bon - spiel in the Seaforth Curling Rink were Ron Bennett, Watson Reid, Herb Traviss, Doug Kirkby, 'Graham Sholdice, Bill Robertson, Doug Riley, Nelson Marks, Bill Campbell Jr., Howard Hackwell, Don McDonald and Ken McDonald when approximately 40 people sat down to a beef dinner prepared by Stewart McCall and Stewart Humphries, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk Jr, , and family of Frankford, visited last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, prior to their leaving on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Keys, Sea - forth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mac Sholdice, Murray and Sandra on the occasion of Murray's birthday. Mrs,* Frank BurkeSheila and Stephen visited during the hol- iday week with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John. Those who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Achilles and family on the occasion of their son, Danny's birthday, - were Terry Williamson, Michael RyanPeter Bennett, Murray Sholdice, Greg Humphries and Carl McCallum. Misses Lynn Taylor, Lucknow and Debbie Achilles, Fergus spent the holiday week with their grandparents, Mr.. 'and Mrs. Rollie Achilles, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock visited with John Rinn who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, .° London.. Danny Achillis spent a few days of the holiday week with Mr. • and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family of Lucknow. Gordon McGavin was the 22nd weekly winner of $25, 00 in the preliminary draws in connect- ion with the Lions Car Club in Seaforth, Relatives from Ottawa visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Don McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis have returned home from a trip to the Barbados. The Henderson Trio of McKillop township won top honors in comp- etition with 16 other groups at the Western Fair Farm Show, They are Donna, 11 years of age, Dar- lene, eight and Debbie, six. They are daughters of Mr..and Mrs. John Henderson, McKillop township. William Turnbull received the premier breeder award as well as an award for the highest in- dexing basis 50-75 range at the annual meeting of the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association in Toronto. Snowmobilers from Forest, Exeter, Blenheim, Centralia, Hensall, Lucan; and Sarnia spent a day at Family Paradise Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald, Stewart Humphries, Don Mc - D onald andJack Knight attend- ed the Midget Hockey play off games between Brussels and Cayuga which were played in C ayuga. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum, R. R. #1, Walton are spending a few days at Hunts- ville, Ontario. Joyce and Carl McCallum are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Ed Regele. A large crowd attended the St. Patrick's Dance at Family Paradise Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Braecker and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Godkin have returnedhome after holidaying in the Baham- as. Mr. Paul McCallum and Mr. Kelly Dalton are holidaying in Florida, ALWAYS READY TO NELP 'THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE - Main Street,-S•eforth - Phone 527.0400 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 Coinposite Dwelling Insurance 'well as Homeowners In- surance, SUM MER: COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: .7 o ,, KEYS, RR 1, SeaLorth; V.. J. LA.NE, BR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEPER, RR 1, Lendeeboro; SELWYN BAKDR,' Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; .K:' J, ETUE; Seatorth; DONALD G, EATON, Seaforth, On Friday,nightl4 tables were' in play at the, euchre,', held in the Walton Conirnunity. Hall, Prize winners were;. High Lady, Mrs, `NelsonReid;,Low Lady, Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Sr, ;' High Man, .Mrs. James Nolan, (playing as a man);` Low Man, Lawrence Ryan;. Closest birthday to the date of_ theeuchre was Mrs, Russell Marks, :. The draw on the ham was won by.Mrs, Neil-McGavin. The next euchre was announced to be held on April 7 with a dessert euchre, on April 14, at 8:00 p. m; The hostesses for the evening. were Mrs. Don Achilles; Mrs, Jack Gordon, Mrs, 'Neil McGavin and Mrs, Gerald.Wafson, • wee The Sunday:service:'. at,D United Church, 'Walton w`as sponsored by:the Walton -Group Scout Corrimittee, ,consisting. of Mr;':-W;J.. I.eeming,`•Mrs. Ron Bennett, . Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Mr,'..Murray Smith, ',Mr.,:Laverne,G `odkin and Rev. D; Docken, The Wolf,Cub Pack filed,into the:church with"their leaders, Howard Hackwell,`:Doug:Kirkby; .and William Humphries. OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE., IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR 111111111 PELEPHON DRUGS:: 1)RU SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINE 41, Elliott Insuraece Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL ; BRANCHES • AUTOMOBILE, .FIRE, CASUALTT, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM. .FUARM , L$uJTT, ` LIFE. "WS SPECT %LIZS ` IN GIVING SXRVR " 'Office 5334411 Rona Residence • 5234522 ELE CT] OEOI E Look'r LISTEN • "The Carousel". Special Look 'N Listen value! • Big 20" color picture performance,' . • Patented Electrolok automatic fine tuning and Electrotint automatic tint control locks in the best possible picture. .. • Finished in tough, attractivewalnut vinyl. • Includes dipole antennae. See this and. other Electrohome TV;and stereo, specials now during Look 'N Listen Days. S ,RADIOand-TV SALES &SERVICE ELECTROHOME.I _en Mu degree of odellenee.1 QUEEN STREET BLYTH,ONT. • P 523-9b40 It took`' awhile ; : but we finally got a picture of the Belgrave Tyke .team which "won the Consolation championship at the Blyth Houseleague Tournament recently, The team took part' in the . Tyke Tournament on Saturday but were beaten by Lucknow and Blyth., holds meeting Mrs.' •Walter, Scott -opened - the, Easter: meeting ' of the after= noon unit of the U. C. W. with - the use':of hymn "Never further �-y_thari°Thy>Cross; n...,:. The: minutes were read, Coll- ection received, and, visits to sick and shut-ins reported. Mrs . 'Scottannounced,that the General me eting' of the U, C.-141 would be held March 28, when Mrs, Ward of Wingharn would be the speak- er. Useful articles, which can be used at the Palmerton Hospital, can be left at the Church. Mrs, Willard Armstrong read a letter from Angola. - Mrs. Stanley Cook was Leader of the Worship, and used as her .theme, ','Christ is Risen",- and '- the hymnnt'Sweet the moments, R ich in Blessing" was si'ig. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Robt. Hibberd and Mrs. Leslie Bolt took part in a dialogue depicting the days before`"Christs C rueifixion, t' and, after he<was .' risen._ "Alas and did my Saviour Bleed, " was sung and Mrs, "Stan- ley' Cook led in prayer. Mrs. Helen Martin read a very interesting story on "Jesus, the Man Nobody knows," and the events in his life from boyhood to manhood, and of his perform- ing erforming many miracles of healing.' Choosing his disciples from the many walks of life, Jesus said, "I come that you might have life and that you might have it more abundantly." The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. , Once again United Co-operatives, of Ontario are sponsoring .a Youth Camp at Geneva Park on Lake Couch ich ing to be held in August. The councillors of Belgrave Branch will be proud again accept applications,:. from any 17 or 18 -year-old girlor boy to attend this year's camp. Please reply by April 3 ,1972 to Ron Cou Ites, RR5, Wingharn or leave applications at Belgrave Co-op store, The third meeting' of the Bel - grave 2, ' 4-H Club or "Cosy - D ozers," was held On March 15 at the home of Ingrid Jaretzke, They answered the roll call by showing their fabrics and pat- terns and stated why they chase them, - Barbara Moore read the minutes of the last meeting, They decided to put a "rabbit" who is in a bed, on the cover of their'record books, Mrs, Alex Robertson discussed the hand out sheets' and the grain of the fabrics, stay stitching and darts and also demonstrated on the sewing machine how to sew darts in sleeves. Mrs, Peter Chandler discussed and demonstrated, on the sewing machine, how to sew the flat felled seam, french seam,and the lapped seam, The girls then each sewed a flat felled seam. The next meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. Peter Chandler on March 29, at7:15p.m, Euchre held The Belgrave weekly euchre was held last Wednesday evening with eight tables in play. Winners are as follows: High Lady, Mrs, Carl Procter; Low Lady, Mrs. Geo, Brewer; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Hazel• grove; Men's High, Fred Porter; Men's Low, Gershom Johnston and Novelty Man, Frank McCormick, IMMIX MEC Miss Shirley . Gray. spent the Easter holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, 'Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Dennis of Water- loo, Miss Kellie Collins of Kitch- ener spent the weekend with her girlfriend, Miss Shirley Gray, Mr, James Coultes, Bramp- ton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes, A community canvas for funds to be.used for the renov- ation of the Women's Institute Hall will be held from April 3-8, A furnace is being install- ed; also kitchen facilities and it is hoped that the commun- ity will see fit to help the: Women's Institute with this project. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Roberts and Mrs, Hilda Roberts of Listow- el visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Oenforth of Winnipeg, Manitoba and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Prance of Grand Bend visited with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent on Tuesday. • They also called on Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Logan. - Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Sunday visitors with John Rinn who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent had a plane trip to Phoenix, Arizona, returning home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Gary Leitch and Julia, London spent the weeeend withMr, and Mrs, Robert Crosby. Mrs. Cory DeVries and daughter Cora of Goderich'visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Cora McGill. Continued on pg. 10 Give your car extra protection _next year with a carport. No more brushing inches of snow off your car every' morning. At Manning's , we can give you plans .for this .carport and others smaller or larger. We've got' plans for other projects as well. Deco -plans have 226 other plans •. that will help you, everything from planters to patio furniture. They're all available here. Plans are easy to read for the do-it-yourself handyman complete with lists of materials. Plans from '$1 to $5 depending on the groups.' • UNITED CO-OPER'ATIVES.OF ONTARIO` Belgrave Wingham 357'-2711 -_-)Brussels 887-6453 A. MO1111100 and Sons- Lm. BLYTH .ONT 523-4251 The Londesboro Young People, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Shaddick held their reg- ular monthly study meeting on Friday afternoon at the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. A study on Mental Health and their roll as members of the comm- unity was arranged by Mr, B. Hall, head of social wank at the hospital and led by Mrs, Kit Constabaris, social worker with the assistance of other staff members of social workers and nurses. Following a welcome to the hospital a film was shown which led into discussion groups under the eadership of staff members. Th Young People took a tour of the hospital, visiting the diff- iii:eren wards, the occupational and I dustrial therapy depart - meas well as the treatment and recreational areas, The afternoon study closed with a discussion on ',What is our Roll as members of the community. " Mr. McDonald thanked the hospital for their leadership and hospitality in this study and : the Young People returned to the manse for lunch and fellow- ship, Londesboro 1, MH held their,. fourth meeting' in. Londesboro hall on March 20 at 7:30 with 16 members present. The pledge- was given by Donna Honking and the roll call taken by Mary Lou Vincent. They were shown how .to do corded piping and given sheets and pamphlets telling when Achievement Day would be, The next meeting will be in Londesboro hall March 27, at 7:30p,m. • Palm Sunday in Londesboro Palm Sunday service was held on Sunday morning, Welcoming in the sanctuary were Jack Lee and Nick Whyte, ushers were David Lear, Ken Pollard, Calvin Lovett and Wayne Hulley. The solo ',The Holy City was sung by Betty Snell. The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Evelyn Hunking by her family. Bclgrauc personais Continued from pg. 9 Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott of Auburn called on Mrs, Mar- shall arshall Stonehouse on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath and Mrs. Telfcrd Cook returned home on Friday from a trip to Florida wherethey visited with Mrs. Rath's cousin., Mrs. Pearl Shaddick of Hensall who is holi- daying at Lakeland Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Edgar, Brenda, Beverley and Dean of, Petrolia visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman, Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs, John Wightman and Charles, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, Anne, Steven and Cathy, Lucknow, were Sunday visitors w ith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight - man. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cant- elon and Gregg of Tweed, spent a couple of days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Guire, during the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stone- house of London. Mr. and Mrs. James Wight - man of Listowel, visited recent- ly with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse. Mr, and Mrs. James Curran and Paul of Lucknow and Mrs. Robert Purdon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gardner and family of Lucan, They also called on Mrs. Purdon's sister Mrs, Frances Henry who is in the Exeter Nurs- ing Home. LET US MAHE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE BETTER THAN. NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our' newest samples of materiab --CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Pk. U34272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A F*EE.PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Mr. C. R. Coaltes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes attended a 50th wedding anniversary dinner in Brucefield Centennial School on Saturday evening in honour/ of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Reid of Clinton. u bs meef . The first Londesboro cub group met on Thursday evening for their regular weekly ineeting, '`Cub, Danny Jewitt of the Green Pack—was—in charge of the; open-" king; Cub, •Robert Hunking was presented with his "Gardener's badge and cubs, • Mike" Overholt and -Kevin Fothergill were test- ed and passed their collector's badges; • Leader, 'Murray Hunking,led the group in their recreation; Cubmaster, Stan McDonald showed; coloured slides and told the group about Wester Canada where•he lived before moving to Londesboro. It was announced that there would be"no.cub meeting:next week in order that the boys would beable to attendchoir • practice in preparation for Easter Sunday. ; Mr, and Mrs, 'Norman Alexander spenta few'days last week with their daughter and family, Mr, ., and Mrs, DonCousineau, Donald and. Jimmie. at Webbwood, We welcome Mr, and.Mrs, ,Boyd Taylor from Toronto back to their summer home at the river, Danny Lear spent Monday, March 20" in Clinton hospital having planters warts removed from his foot, convalesced at home this" past_week putting no weight on the foot. Guests at the home of Mr; and; Mrs, Lorne' Hunking and Murray on Sunday, to celebrate Mrs, Frank Bell's 0th birthday, - Were Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bell, Sharon and Wayne; " Mr, and Mrs," Robert Wallace;- Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wallace; Mr, Harold Wallace and Mr, and Mrs, TomDuizer, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen, Congratulations to Mr, and ,Mrs.'Earl Gaunt'on the arrival of a new granddaughter born to Mr :'and Mrs, M, Dalrymple: of Brucefield`in Seaforth hosp ital on.March' 22,Catherine Irene;. Judyand Patti are spending a week":with their grandparents, -Mrs. Livingstone,spent sev- eral days last week in London visiting,her family, , :Miss Anne Snell spent Friday -night with her grandmother, Mrs, Jessie Jones,_., Mr, and :Mrs, Joe 'Shaddick returned -home `on Sunday from a'week's holiday.in Florida -accompanying,Miss Edythe "Lockhart of Stratford:and Mrs,: Mary Robinson" of G oderich, . Congratulations to Mrs,: Jessie Jones who celebrated her'birth day on Sunday:with a family gathering,',Present were Mr.. .end Mrs;#1Jim lintonSnelUand family' Mr s,' -.."Larry Jones .and family _ of Clinton --and Mr,' and.Mrs, Alvin Jones; Goderich ship- It was:held"at the home of Mr, .and Mrs,;'Ken Moore - and: family Of. Egmondville. Mrs, Ena Howattspent the-. - weekend--with-her, daughter, Mr, and Mrs.= Mac, Hodgert; ,and family'of Kirkton, Mr, .."and.Mrs,-. Clarence Ball `of Clinton were Sunday dinner guests "of Mrs, Beth"Knox and - supper guests of Mr, and; Mrs, Harry - Lear; Miss- Edythe Beacom returned home on Sunday _from a week's` touir to Honolula, _ .Mrs; Li11ie,Webster and.Mr. Will Govier were guests -on Sunday,' March 19 with Mrs. `- lMargaret, Govier •of,Goderich celebrating Mrs.; Webst ers - 85th birthday, ■ E. OUR GASOLINE I5 YOUR BEST BET AND HASN'T BEEN FOUND WANTING YET PER BALE tin•.0 IHAP $nuK', 1.,. You can bet on a sure thing -BP gasoline' and dependable service.; It's safe, it's efficient, its clean, it's powerful, Buy now—you can't go wrong. p14,11111111,131_1.14011.11l:Yl•l:j Because of the expected demand at this IoW price We most reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer • 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE • 300 lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH • 10,000 ft. 40 lbs. per BALE • AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 136 Ibs. •'f•'F'±OS ,� ■ y i� 07 �,1y ,�•,ryL %1 /f.3r::i,./iY/i i �/ /`. fi / ...Yi .�<%. v>:t"Y/F ..:4?'�/�.`. l,�ig2i•RI %it..,./..!%l�%. / �.: ...., :. //., i!G .,. , . ,1:5:1 f i,^.>„•4i�;�: UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OFA ONTARIO ONV.r ” .� '.; , :. v�'r ,;�<<��y <<>>� ��:�ee 4�,�.�,�,�!� 'rY. p $.old /�y .. 'f R.o6f%AtifY�bs)vbi650Nb9LSSY�')tiO:�Y� 044 �/JS ��i�>i:{i'{%L]:Ad"NJ.i4w'�JOKJ:�.GG :�'. •"^"�`� 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mardi 29, :1972. PG,11, Reeve George Bailie: of Blyth presents the Western Ontario championship trophy to Phil Arthur, captain Of 'the Blyth teamat the game Sunday afternoon, a Thurs.' _ March 30 - 6:30-7:30 - 8:00-9:00 -9:00-11:00 Fri. March 31 7:00-9:00 Sat, April 1 -2:00-4:00 Bowling Audrey 'Thompson had a 286 single to lead the ladies in the: Londesboro Ladies league Nancy -'Roy: had. the `high triple of '684 and Dorothy Carter had the best average, 192. Most improved bowler was Ramona Jamieson with a ply; 27, Final standings in the second series of the Clinton -Blyth ladies league shows Peacocks on top with 77 points followed by Petunias: with 661i Whiz Kids with 65, Hill Billies, 63; Alley Cats, 58; Lucky Strikes, 52; Five Belles, 51 and Fuddle Duddles, 48.1. Doris Burke: was the top bowler last- week with a 314 single and '697 triple. - Novice practice. - Broom Ball, - Local boys hockey. - Peewee Play off - Oakwood vs. Blyth. - Public Skating._ Obituary 'EVelyn'MayrCartw iggilt,'Iwidi of the late HarveyHunking pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hosp- ital on Sunday, March 19, in her' 75th year., She was a member of Londes- born United church and leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wm. (Ferric) Moore, G oderich; Mrs. Joe (Hazel) Crosato, Detrcat; two sons, Don and Gerald both of Clinton; 13 grandchildren; 16 great-grand- children; two sisters, Lilian of Stratford and Mrs, W. (Florence) Schlutter of Baltimore, Mary- land, The funeral service was held on Wednesday;. March 22, at Tasker's Funeral Home, I3lyth, Rev. S:McDonald'officiated, Pallbearers. were. Jack Armstrong, Jack Riley, -Bob Thompson, Stewart A ment, Stan Shobbrooke, Bert Shobbrooke; Flower bearers were Bill Moor Jr, , Brian Hunk - tug and Brian Crosato. sed Car Saviiigs Another goal for Blyth as a Blyth Peewee fires a shot over a sprawling Oakwood goal - tender, Blyth tries to win the all -Ontario championship .at home Friday at 7;00 p. m. Pccwcrs �cd a win take aIIOnrio tlllc Blyth Peewees stand one win away from an all -Ontario hockey .championship after an 8-2 victory over Oakwood Sunday afternoon, A full house at the Blyth Arena saw Phil Arthur turn on. a strong display of .goal -scoring, playmak- ingand defensive.work to lead his team,.On�the whole, Blyth was not as much stronger than Oakwood as the score would in- dicate, but their potent, attack took advantage of all opportun- ities while Oakwood was, unable; to capitalize on some s_ loppy' de- fensive -play by Blyth, particul- arly -in the.first and second per - Arthur opened the game scor- ing on a rush when the -game was `. :less than two minutes old 'Keith Howatt"had an assist,= Oakwood took 'advantage of poor clearing by Blyth and tied the score before the first period ended, But Steven -Bromley put Blyth ahead to stay just seconds later, when he flipped a center- ing pass from behind the Oak- wood net that hit the Oakwood goaltender on the back and bounced into the net. Terry Pierce added to the total before the period ended when he and Arthur swooped in _- on a two -on -one break, Arthur fed a pass across to Pierce who blasted a shot into the upper right side of the net, Pierce made it 4-1 when he sped down left wing in the sect ond period and fired a high shot from a bad angle that,caught the corner. Blyth then seemed to fall back on its lead and although Oakwood could'notscore, they had plenty l of chances, 1969 PLYMOUTH 4 -door, 8 automatic, radio. 1969 CHRYSLER 4 -door, Hardtop,power steering, power brakes radio; 1968 CORONET 500 Convertible: 1968 CHRYSLER 4 -door Sedan, power steering, brakes and radio, 1968 CHRYSLER 2 -door Hardtop. 1968 BEAUMONT 2 -door, hardtop, 327 speed transmission, 1968. FALCON 2 -door, 6 automatic with 1967 DODGE Monaco 2 -door Hardtop, 8' steering, brakes and. radio. 1967: PLYMOUTH 4 -door, Automatic. 1967,. PLYMOUTH 4 -door, Standard, 1966 FORD 4 -door S,edan, 8 automatic, power radio,. 1965 FORD' 4 -door, automatic, with radio, engine with 4- radio. automatic, power steering with CHRYSLER - DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO The Blyth squad came out skat- ing in the third period however and left no doubt who was going to win the game, Arthur scored the fifth goal when his hard centreing pass from the side of the net hit an Oakwood defence- manns skate and ricocheted past the goaltender, Arthur also scored the next goal on -a two-way play with Pierce. Brad Bromley scored the sev- enth goal when he poked in Keith Howatt's rebound, Oakwood struck back for a goal but Phil Arthur capped off a four -goal game bythreading his way through the entire Oak- wood team and drilling a shot past the goaltender just as he was tripped by a defenceman, He had the wind kno:.ked out of him, but it'only slowed him for a couple of seconds, If the team can continue to show the kind of determination they showed in the final period Sunday, they could bring home the championship this weekend when they play Oakwood in Blyth at 7 p, m. on Friday night. An even bigger crowd than was on hand Sunday is expected for that game, Local BP agent builds business on customer .service When Paul Kerrigan took over the BP Oil bulk plant in Clinton in 1966 he started out with a customer list of 350. Now, just six years later, Kerrigan Fuels is . _servicing approximately 650 homes, farms, businesses and BP gas stations within a 25 -mile radius of the town, • , Paul carries the complete BP line of fuels and lubricants, oil fired water heater rentals, furnaces and provides free burner maintenance service. Ile also handles corn oil and Propcorn—BP's system for the preservation of high moisture grain for animal feed. "Service is what every customer wants, and that's our philosophy at all times," says Paul. He is backed 'up with two experienced drivers, Morris Taylor and Neil Josling, "We take an individual interest in each account and find out exactly the customer's heating requirements," . Paul was no newcomer to the business when he arrived in Clinton, His father is BP's bulk', agent in Walkerton, and Paul learned the fundamentals of the agency business from him,:''I got tired of big city living and left Toronto to start my own business," says Paul, He has just built a house in Clinton, 'where he now lives with his wife, Carol; and two boys, 31/2. -year-old Chris, and Matthew, who is two years• old, And a new addition to the Kerrigan household is due this month. Like all BP' agents, Paul has a 24-hour emergency servic e during the winter, Paul's territory covers Goderich, , Bayfield, Seaforth, Blyth and Dungannon. He services the area with two trucks, one wit a capacity of 1,850 gallons and'tth, ' other 1,900 gallons. "Service means keeping the customer supplied with fuel, and we do this by using our automatic Degree Day delivery system. By using this system, we know exactly when to deliver fuel." About 40 percent of Paul's business is with area farms. He is a strong advocate of the Propcorn system of storing high moisture grain. He says that more and more farmers are turning to the Propcorn system for their high moisture grain needs, In competition .with six other established agents, the BP Agency has become the biggest agency in, Clinton, and the bulk plant now has a capacity of 75,000 gallons of oil storage. Paul is an active member of the local Kinsmen Club and is presently chairman of his church parish council. Why not give Paula call at 482- 9653. He will be very happy to hear from you and discuss your. petroleum problems and requirements, OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 : P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY •- CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P. overnment Inspected:' �tili;ty Maple Leaf Fully Cooked SMOKED Value Check'd Branded HAM_ zrtioankn PRIME RIB ROASTS area Valley Farm — 2 Ib. pkg: French Fries 3 for $1.00: Aunt Jernirna /affles 39c FIRST GRADE' CREAMERY BUTTER 11c Ib. REDB`WHITE=B's Hot Dog 0140001400 Rolls 4for $1.00 9W[ BONNET MARGARINE 3 16. pkgi199c OCEAN KING PINK SALMON 1 Ib. -89c PEAS KERNEL CORN 5 for 99c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1Ib.-83c FACIALT;TISSUEALF MAN SIZE 2 for 69c AYLMER —10 oz. Tomato or Veg. Soup 4for49c: Tender Juicy Branded RIB STEAKS Just Heat and Serve Fully. Cooked-: Tender Juicy HAM SLICES SAUSAGE MEAT Maple Leaf Mild Seasoned, 1 lb, pkg; SKINLESS WIENERS 65c Ib. Burns Fully Cooked Boneless:. . Cryovac Halves DINNER HAM VARiY RYE Treesweet — 48 oz. Grapefruit Juice 58c White Swan Household Paper owels -- 2's. '59c Bick's — 32 oz, Whole Dili Pickles 49c Betty .Crocker 19 oz. Cake Mixes 2/89c Hershey • Instant Chocolate 2 Ibs. 79c Healtho — 26 oz, Do Food, Beef -liver 4/69c g Ragu -- 15 oz. Spaghetti Sauce, Plain, Meat, Mushroom 39c Club House Manzilla L.P. 12 oz, Stuffed Olives 69c Dole 1.9 oz, FancyPineapple Natural Juice, Chunks, Sliced 3/$1.00 20 Ounce Windex Aerosol Bomb 85c Supreme — 15 oz, Bread & Butter Pickles 29c Ideal -=- 19.oz; :Fanc :Cream Corn • 4/89c: Tri Valley -- 28 oz, FancyPeaches9c. 153/ Ounce Quaker Muffets 41c- Libby's 48 oz. Fancy Tomato Juice 39c Mr, Albert Flunking of Detroit, Michigan, is visit-` ing with Mr,. and Mrs, : Stew- art Ament Gary and Shirley. and attended the funeral of . Mrs. Harvey Flunking, Guests with Mr and Mrs, George Haines on the week- end were Mr. and Mrs, Leo - nerd Harper of. Mildmay; Mr, and. Mrs, Don Haines, Kathy and Jamie of Exeter, Kathy and Jamie Haines of Exeterspent•a few days last week with their grandparents Mr,-. and Mrs. Geo. Haines, Mr, and 'Ms, Geo. Haines made ° a business trip to Woodstock last Friday, Mr, Kenneth Wilson, God- erich spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cudmore last week and celebrated his birthday, Mr, and Mrs, Moody Holland spent the Winter Break in T pronto and Barrie, Mr, and Ms, Stewart Ament and Mr, Albert Hunking of Detroit visited on Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs, John Robinson of Mississauga, Mr, and Mrs, Neil Haines and David of Aylmer spent the weekend with Carman Haines, DAER - YUNGBLUT Knox Presbyterian Church in Woodstock was the prettysetting for the marriage of June Loretta Yungblut and Lorne William Daer, The Rev, William Henderson . - officiated, The -bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,- Fred Yungblut,' ,Wood- - stock, and the groom is the son of -Mr, and Mrs, Bert Daer of Auburn, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor length gown of sheer swiss.dot trimmed with a baby blue velvet ribbon - accenting the empire waist. She ware a white picture -hat with matching trim and carried a pre- sentation bouquet of pink, sweet- heart roses, - Miss -Laura Yungblut,-sister of the bride, was maid of honour wearing a gown of sheer blue swiss' dot designed identical to that of the bride's, She wore a CC.)NE OF THE FIRST RULES IS NOT ID HOG THE WHOLE BAR A' , 1 g#ir 1 Easter .Seal donations down from 1971 • Donations to the Easter Seal Campaign are utions would be .appreciated. The following far $550. 00 has been received. R. Koopman Lloyd Armstrong A. Slorach H. A, Gibbons S. Wilts John Riley Walter Cunningham May Scott Albert McFarlane Ari e • Duizer K. Kiezik John Hesselwood Ivy Cloakey B. Marsh Bert Daer T. Haggitt Jeannette Campbell Ed Radford Frank Raithby Mrs. J.B. Watson James Lawrie: M. H. Siertsema Henry Armstrong M. V. Brooks Geo, Watt H. Cook Garry Armbruster, Brad Kennedy Needlecraft Shoppe Mrs. S. Lansing Kerssiea Henk • Roy Easom P. Youngblutt Mrs. M.D. Radford H.F, Tebbitt Henry H. Wilts James Aldridge Maitland Allen R.J. Snell Clare Vincent D. Johnston Wm. Plunkett J. Jewitt Everett Taylor S. McDonald Peter de Groot down considerably from last year. Your contrib- is a list of donors up to March 27, 1972. So John O'Bright Hubert Hoba Major Youngblutt H. Rhin Simon Hallahan John B. Lavis M. Waltz Fred Wagner Bruce Richmond Wm. Straughan A, Wilts Wm, Cowan Viola Tabb Stan Kay' Howson & Howson Ltd. Mrs. Blair Jean Leiper John Durnin Fred Fowler.: H. Wharton Doug Scrimgeour C.E. Schultz F. Hessels Wm. Hicks Stewart Ament Stuart Chamney Clare Vincent A. Snell Celia R. Taylor Wm. Bakker Louise Buttell A.E. Coultes Miss A. M. Rogerson Wm. J. Wagner ' Wm. Dalrymple J. M. Tamblyn E. Hunking Bailie Parrott Wm. J. " Hallahan J. Benjamin H. Hoggart Wm. Moss Bainton Ltd, Thos_ . McPhee Ray Snell T.S. Johnston Arthur Bros. A. Siertsema Velma Naylor Don Haines Melinda Kennedy Peter Hoonaard - Howard Campbell John Radford James Glousher Luella M. Wagner Mary Appleby Jack Lee G.E. McClinchey Mac Brooks James Henry John Hoggart Murray Adams A.F. Heard Carl Nesbitt Geo. Radford.Construction Ltd. Harvey Snell B. Shobbrook Ken Shortreed Hamm's Garage Mrs. J. Jackson S.A. Montgomery Charlotte Cook J. Van Den Assem Raymond Hallahan Mrs. M. McDowell R.G. Leibold H. Sillib D. Grange F. Mains S.B. Campbell Ted Mills Jim Pierce Thomas Cunningham Mrs. R.D. Monro Leslie Fear Barbara Richmond Canadian Legion W. McDougall Z. Hulzebosch Isabell Fox white picture hat trimmed with baby blue velvet ribbon and carried a presentation bouquet of long stemmed daisies, Ken Daer,' brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man, The bride's mother received - guests wearing a two-piece navy ensemble with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, She was, assis- ted by the groom's mother wear- ing a dress of green fortrel accen- ted by.a corsage of yellow sweet- heart roses, The reception was held in the dining room of the church, and a dance followed later at the Orange Hall, - The newlyweds will reside in Woodstock: d, Guests attended the wedding ' from Wingham, Toronto, Auburn, Stratford, Woodstock, Strathroy►, London, and Clinton, NO11� TO DOGOWNERS Owners of dogs within the municipality of the Village of Blyth are requested to tie their •animals on Wednesday night of each week and all day Thursday, garbage day. Failure to comply with this request will result in the passing of a By -Law prohibiting the running at large of dogs at any. time dur- ing the year. George Bailie, Reeve 1971 Dodge Charger, 2 dr. , hardtop 1971 Dodge Dart, 2 dr., hardtop 2-1970 "Dodge Polara Custom, 2 dr., hardtop 1971 Ford Galaxy, 4 dr.,, hardtop 1970 Plymouth Fury II, 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan 1970 Dodge Monaco, 4 dr. , hardtop,, air conditioning 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 2-1971 Pontiac Catalina , 4 d r., hardtop, v8, pb, ps 1969 Chev. 4 dr.; v8, ps, pb. 1969 Pontiac Par., 4 dr., hardtop 1969 Pontiac Laur., 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8, ps,pb. 1969 Dodge, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto. radio, ps; pb. 1967 Ford Custom 500, 2 dr., 6 cyl. auto., radio 1967 Pontiac .Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb. POLARIS oblles SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE 1969 Scorpion 1971 Polaris Hamm's CARSALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 BLYTH STANDARD, March 29, ::1972. • ARIES' Mar, 21. Apr. 19 we BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period; April 2 • April 9, 1972 Soft lights, sweet music could be trouble- some for you. Oh, yes! Many Ariens will dis• cover; Hate is as blind as love, Good teamwork seems to be in the plan, scheme and design of things, Also, you might look over papers that concern a member of the- opposite sex. Over reaction to overatures coming from a flirtatious co-worker or routine associate is indicated, The point? Stay in bounds! Excellent planetary patterns crisscross your chart. Few, very few, members of your sign will blunder during the present cosmic cycle, Holt it Leo! Take nobody Into your 'confidence; absolutely nobody, Present stellar patterns in- dicate a possible betrayal, Behind the scene activity, concerning your job, project or mission might not be for your betterment, So, prepare to become involved in intrigues and affairs of secret order, It's time to placate, curb the tendency to "top" a superior or someone in authoriy. Guard your words, during social -activities, also; TAURUS Apr, 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21•July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug, 22 VIRGO Aug, 23 • Sept, 22 LIBRA Sept, 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct, 23 • Nov, 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan, 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar, 20 • There's changeable emotions heading your way, According to your chart, being perserver and keeping your "cool" will bring material gains. It's time that you realize, someone nearby doesn't care much about what you are thinking. In other words, try to keep your opinions to yourself during this cosmic cycle; You are going to be confronted with new methods and devices. Stellar patterns advise that you do not stray from past successful methods of action, Don't be pressured into making a promise that you cannot possibly fullfill. As it now stands, you will not satisfy an important obligation, An important message by phone, mail or through a third party, will reach many mem- bers of your sign. Others of your sign will be blessed with a sharply honed "sixth sense," Stewart's Red Li White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BUY OF THE WEEK K CHASE AND SANBORN OR NABOB ROASTED COFFEE 1 LB, BAG/83 ROSE MARGARINE 1 LB, PRINT 5 FOR $1,00 BEST BUYS SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES ECONOMY SIZE PINK 2 PKGS./69 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REG, 69 SIZE ONLY 59 CAPRI BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS/69 IVORY LIQUID FOR DISHES 32 oz, BOTTLE/89 BLUE RIBBON DOG FOOD 10 TINS/$1,00 FEATURES HEINZ SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE 14 OZ, TIN 14 FOR 73 QUI K INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2 LB, CAN/99 ROSEDALE CHOICE PEAS or CREAM CORN 14 oz, TIN 6 FOR 99 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT PINK OR WHITE 8 FOR 89 CAL I FO RN IA SUN K I ST ORANGES SIZE 180's 3 DOZ,/$1,00 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1 LB, PKG,/59 MAPLE LEAF DINNER HAMS_ READY TO SERVE $1.18 LB. EASTER CANDIES What's-new:'at The -Old TyMe.Club-of Clinton - and -their" Musicians Mrs, Ross'. Broadfoot,-Kippen; Frank Forest, _Hensall, and caller, Gordon Papple, -S eaf Orth, visited Huron- view on Friday evening -for au_ hour of dancing. The club mem-_ bers along with the evening -vol- unteers Mr,, and Mrs,. l•iarvey Howard; Willa Taylor and sev- eral residents took part in some of the round, wheelchair and square dances, Monday, 'March,19, -was-once, -again the day for the Old Tyme Music session, with the -entertain- ment provided this week by Nor- man Speir and two guests, Mr, and 'Mrs; Bert Finlay, The first two gentlemen -played violins- while iolins while Mrs. Finlay accompanied them'on the piano. The resid- ents in attendance had, as usual a very enjoyable afternoon of their favourite old time songs. A special and unique event on the program -was the step danc- ing,- done very capably by Miss Bonnie Storey, Her talents were appreciated by everyone in - attendance, 'A group of six vol- unteers from Goderic h were on hand to render their services with the program. We thank - them very_much for their'time and effort. • Plans were made at the Mon-` day afternoon meeting of the Huronview Women's Auxiliary for the spring tea which is to be held in the auditorium on Wed- nesday, Mn; 'The -Woodham and Kir_kton men's club were in charge of the, Thursday Family Night gram; President Glen Copeland .introduced the.nurnbers which included -dances by Janice Bur- gin and Susan Spence; the Morrison sisters, Louie, :.Lynda, Lisa; Instrumentals)*Bob Robinson, Burns Blacker, lalien' Eveleigh, Lawrence Rodd, Laurcl Radcliffe; .vocals by the Copeland sisters; Philip. Backler and a lively sink -a long led by Mrs, Spence and Robert Rundle, • Mrs, .Waghorn, a former resident of the Woodham area, thanked the group on behalf • of the residents,' . nell's MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver ,GENERAL FOODS- MAITRE D' . INSTANT . COFFEE 10 oz. _JAR $1.49 CARNATION - COFFEEMATE- 1E :Oz 1 JAR .,g9 BRIGHT'S APPLE orTOMATOJUICE 48 OZ , .3 FOR $1,00 ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS - 48 oz- 3 FOR'$1,00 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL - - 28 -•OZ, .._�2, FOR 89 GREEN- GIANT CORN NIBLETS' - 12 oz, ,•4 FOR 89 DUNCAN H I NES. CAKE MIXES.- - -2 - BOXES IXES--2-BOXES FOR 89 CLUB HOUSE STUFFED" MANZANILLA OLIVES 12 oz. 65 B ICK' S SWEETMVED PICKLES 32 oz. 'JAR 55 GRADE A SMALL .EGGS - 4 DOZI FOR. $1.00 MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAM 1k LB. -TIN $1,59 FRESH _ HEAD LETTUCE 2 FOR -- SUNK I ST OR SUNKIST ORANGES - SIZE 138'S PER DOZ,.49 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ECONOMY SIZE 3 BOXES $1100 ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLLS 55 ONE SIZE PANTY HOSE REG, 99, 2 FOR $1,00 ZEST BATH SIZE 4 BARS 99 PALMOLIVE LIQUID FOR DISHE 32 oz, 89 KLEAR LIQUID FLOOR .W X 32 oz, $1,19 KIST GINGER ALE, ORANGE, LEMON N LIME or PEPSI COLA 5 TALL BOTTLES. _ FOR $1.00 PLUS DEPOSITS 89116. Smoked picnics ,59cp/..Ib, Fresh pork liver 2Ap/Ib. Epicure bacon 69(p/Ib. Last week oysters are, available • Sauerkraut available Custom killing in government inspected abattoir BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY ONLY BUTCHER SHOP E rn ie `F reek' Button Proprietor B Iyth, Ontario Phone 523-4551 Let's see; The first New Zealander I ever met was a French- teacher called Jean- nie Cameron; I kissed her up in an apple tree one day, She was twenty-six, and lonely, I -was nineteen - and nineteen,: . She wasn't a New Zea- lander then, She wasa high schoolteacher. And 1 was a • student, In fact, when the . word got around that 1 was kissing:: my' French teacher - '•up fn an apple tree, it very nearly ruined' me with my fifteen -year-old girl friend, who thought teachers Should be seen and heard, but' not touched, However, that's another story. Jeannie fell in love with a New Zealand airman, during the war, His name' was Andy, Said he owned a sheep ranch, .But I reckon he was a shoe clerk, He was no. different from thousands' of Canadian scr- vicernen, who married love- ly little English ducks on the strength of their big cat- tle ranch, or gold mine, back home, The girls came 'out expecting The Pon- derosa, and found they were the sole menial on 120 acres of cedar and rock. Or John- ny didn't happen to own that gold mine. He just worked in it, The chaps were not being dishonest: After all, if you said to an English girl, "The. old man has 120 acres", it sounded as though there must be at least ten ,ser- vants, If he said, "I'm a gold miner", it sounded as though he had 'a, gold mine, Well, Jeannie went to New Zealand with Andy, • and 1 hope she slept well, counting those non-existent . sheep as they leaped over the shoe counter, The next New Zealanders I met were in training, in England, They spoke English, but it was a little different. Once I asked two of them what they we.'e doing'that evening. One re- plied, "We thett we'd week ecress a cepple o' peddocks anev a bayah." Much re- search. divulged that this meant they thought they would walk across a couple of paddocks (fields) and have a beer at the pub." Then I got to a squadron. Three of us in a tent. Two Canadians and a New Zea- lander, By this time I could talk New Zealand, Nick was an old guy, about twenty- five, Good type, Earthy, practical, realistic,`. The other Canadian, Freddy, was nineteen, virginal, ideal- istic, and credulous. 1 was sort of in between, Nick used to tell that boy stories that curdled his blood and even curled my hair slightly. He told us the biggest lies about the fish and the deer and the sheep and the women of New Zea- land that I blush, even now, to think of how 1 half be - God's in his heaven lieved him. Freddy was sold and we formed • a syndicate,- then and • there, to go to N.Z, after the war and get rich in two years. The syndicate was rather shattered when Nick and Freddy were killed in one week, and I was shot down the next, In prison camp, I knew another Newzie, He was a squadron leader, Everybody else thought he was around the bend, but I knew he was just another Newzie. He'd come to my room in bar- racks every so often and bel- low, "Smiley, do you know where 1 can buy a truck in Canader?" His plan, after re- lease, was not to go back to N.Z. by ship, with the others, but to head for Canada, and drive across the country by truck, It's quite possible that he planned to drive it right across the Pacific, too, but I couldn't remember a single truck dealer, so 1 don't know what happened. This seems like a long preamble to something, and it is. Writing a column is one of the loneliest jobs in the world,- Once in a while, shouting into the void, you hear an echo. It warms the heart, Such is this, from Auckland, New Zealand, "Thank you, dear Bill Smiley, for your delightful column.- Here I . am, 7,000 miles from home and I felt that my little world, was THE BLYTIH STANDARD, March 29 crumbling around me, We are gradually losing every- thing and at present. may lose our house as we try to make a go of it in New Zea- land." "As usually happens at times like these, minor problems seem major also and it seems impossible to hold your head up in a positive manner, So this is where I was last night when the Statesman arrived from Bowmanville and I flipped it open to your col- umn , , , and ` read about 'men and weather make mis- takes'; Well, I nearly died laughing. And it felt so good to laugh , "Well, to make a long story short, it was with a much lighter heart that 1 swung out into the balmy night to put the milk bottles out. Things didn't seem to be so bad after all. And 1 was still chuckling so much that I suddenly realized that my head was high, my stride confident and the night sky down here is really beautiful and God is up there , , , how had I forgotten? Just to be able to laugh again at some- thing. It really does do good like. medicine," Thank you, dear lady, dl Cancer Socie Beginning on April 1, the Young People of Blyth will be canvassing for the Canadian Cancer Society, This Society needs your support, Please give Senerously when one of these young people knock on your doer. Bingo winners There were 108 people attend- ing the Lions Club bingo last Sat- urday night, Prizes were as follows: first share the wealth, Mrs, Ervin Schlosser, Hanover and Mary Dunphy, List- owel; $25, 00 Special, Mrs, Gain- ess, Wingham; Door Prize, Mrs. Omer Hazelgrove, Wingham and the $155, 00 Jackpot went to Harry Freeman of Clinton, This Saturday the Jackpot will be $125, 00. Trailblazers meet The North Huron 4-H horse clubts March meeting was held at Mr. W. FidomIs home on • March 20 at 8:30 p. m. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and then the attendance was taken. Secretary Ken Fidom read the minutes of the last meeting. Business concerned how they could raise money to finance their club. They came up with four good ideas, Bob Watkins took over the meeting, and told about a horse's digestive system and types of nutrients and feeds a horse needs. Cathy Malcolm handed out a crossword puzzle about "Riding Western", It was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting was adjourned and everyone enjoyed the re- freshments Mrs, Fidom had ready for them, .<:$#i:::�':{hi'Y�'�_'•r:'i;i,:�$::f::yy Yj'',�',���y'�'�►•,iii}'?�'^ y^.!+Y.yl.,r.�;{Y;inyi::i!4f'!•i.?i• .; S'A Y,Y A - !R YAffi .•a f i : rf : x f<?;`' 'fey Y .. :' t: ..G'/�iCr:3E:S2:?G'R�i.:�C{�5.���`•#�r�c'✓/i'":s'Xki.'^„u3J9�'�.s+':�::?fr.�.'.':•x�f�`C.tsr.'k}ri'S #`,!:'�r.���r,'i;Y. y'�:>if3:�Y:''�'?`i Stokley's kernal CORN 4-12 oz. tins 880 Nescafe Instant 10 oz, COFFEE jar $1.73 Bisset's 112 ICE CREAM gal. 950 Weston's reg. 390 to •s DINNER RQLLS 33( Kellogg's 24 oz. box CORN FLAKES 57s. C hubby size assorted colours KLEENEX 5 pkgs. $1.00 'Babies only please' BATH ROOM 3-2 roll pkgs. TISSUE $1 00 Stokley's Honey pod PEAS tin 4-14 oz, 8 s Stokley's fancy green W' Ifiich's 4-14 oz. it BEANStins88 HOT1doz,pkg. CROSS BUNS 450 Habitant vegetable SOUP2z49 0 57Ib. PICNICS Smith's Valencia Sunkist GARDEN 3-28 oz. size • bars ORANGES 133's 69doz. COCKTAIL �1 CELERY hearts 390S Silver Ribbon choice No.1 cooking PEAS 2-19 oz.43 ONIONS tins Canada Dry 4for 890. Wonder Breen' HOT CROSS BUNS 39¢ Coleman smoked Q.T.F. FRUIT SALAD 10 lb. bag 490$ POP large bottles 3-14 oz. tins pus deposit $1.00 EASTER CANDY 5 years ago 30 years ago March 29, 1967, April 1, 1942 Plans are currently in progress Results of the winter examinat- to, hold ae.elementary field day ions at Blyth Con_ tinuation School in Blyth in conjunction with the • were published, The grade nine' Dominion Centennial Sports class included; Irvine -Bowes, Ed - Program, -All elementary schools die Craig, Gordon Elliott," -Arnold in North Huron, 'excepting those Falconer, Jeanette. Glousher, ,Dor- in the. towns,' will -compete, othy Grovier, Laurel Laughlin, Arrangements for the event are Priscilla Mann, Bill Murray, in the hands of Mrs. Bernard Hall George Nesbitt,- Hilda Nesbitt, and Mr, Kenneth Scott, Proposed Jim Pierce, Elinor Sandercock,, date for the field day is June 16, Howard Wallace and Doris Way - Easter Seal donations have been mouth, (Merciful as we are we coming in quite steadily during will not report the marks record the past two weeks and total re- ed. ) ceipts have climbed over the Seaforth's Annual Spring Show $800, 00 mark, - was held on Thursday and the • LISTEN TEENAGERS (written entry list -was one -of thelightest by Juvenile Court Judge Philip Graham of Denver, Colorado "We hear the -plaintive cry of - the teenager: 'What can we do? Where can we go?' - _ "The answer is , .. -go home! Hang the storm windows, Paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the car, Learn to cook, Scrub some floors.. Repair the - sink, Build a boat, Get a - job, "Help the minister, priest or rabbi, -the Red Cross, the Sal- vation Army; visit the sick. A mist the poor. Study your lessons, And when you are through and not too tired, read a book, "Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your village does not owe you recreation facilities, The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. "You owe it your time and energy and your talents, so that no one will be at war, or in poverty, or -sick or lonely again. "In plain simple words: grow up, quit being a cry baby; get' out of your dream world, devel- op a backbone, not a wish bone, and start acting like a manor a lady, "IP m a parent. Pm tired of - nursing, appealing,- begging, excusing, tolerating, denying myself needed comforts for every whim and fancy, just because your selfish ego, in- stead of common sense, - dominates your personality and thinking and requests." 10 years ago March 28, 1962. The life of a highly respected Huron County citizen was ended last Friday, • March 23 when John W. Hanna, 72, of Wingham, was the victim of a heart attack. Mr. Hanna had been Progressive Con- servative member of the Ontario Legislature for Huron -Bruce Riding since 1943, and was a friend of all who knew him, regardless of polit- ical feelings. A good crowd attended the last card party of the season in the Au- burn Community Hall for the build- ing fund in charge of Oliver Ander- son and William L. Craig. It was announced that the present Hall Board will turn over the Hall to Hullett Township at the end of March and plans are being'made for the official opening this spring. Fire completely destroyed one of the oldest farm homes in the Auburn district last Thursday afternoon belonging to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby, one half mile east of the village in Hullett township. Messrs, Aubrey and Lorne Toll and Charles Brigham are leaving this Thursday for Brandon, Man- itoba where they will be showing Aubrey's horses in the Brandon Fair. The trip is being made after an extremely successful journey to the same fair last year. ACTION ADS: `�i7 by JOANNE COOK The . Blyth 3, 4-H club held their fourth meeting on_Wednes- day, March 15 at 7:00 p, m, at Mrs, Roy Easom's, Mrs, Caldwell demonstrated the French seam and each of the members did a sample. • Mrs. Caldwell then checked. the. record books and they discussed d the colour and type for the covers and decided on orange du tang folders. They decided that they would meet in two weeks on Wednesday, March 29 at 7:00 p. m. at M. Roy Easom's. They closed with the 4-H motto, -It never ceases'to amaze me Just lin the arena that's: colder: than the . • how good the young hockey play- end,of the bench, .. ers _of today: are, : ,� 1° had one .moment of: glory Being in the newspaper business, " dough, One night we played a • one ets to s end a lot, of time . ame a ainst Kincardine and but years, a fair crowd abouded;' shiveringaround- it is believed that labour- Y • were "thumped 11-1 _or something rinks watching kids from five to like that.(we weren&t exactly a.:' shortage•was responsible for fail- 20 'or so, la ' at it, Eve g .ure of the show to•live up to•past P Y ry" vintage hockey team comm "out year they seem to be getting of a hockey -crazy "town like .Luck= as . r en s n Makes me coleus really, ity will learn with pleasure and j Y the stick of our star de enceman, interest. that Harry J, .Boyle has _I was a kid, we didn't even start 1•thiti I was _our star lingae end; playing hockey until we'were of the bench."at the time the puck has 'accepted stion CBL Toronto.on with a about 11, •In fact I was later than went in, :But; somehow, the report - in hi Capacity ya ounceHarrymost because of spending .one, _ er who covered the game got the..i in his capacity as radioann CKNK season'inbed, .. a d when the over the local radio station CKNX numbers _mixed, up n Wingham, made many friends 1 remember in those days though game report appeared inthe` news within the scope of the station; that a.kidwas the star' of the house "paper, I was credited with the. Most of his life has-been spent in league peewee team if he could goal. ' Huron. County, where he was born stay on his feet from one end. of Now if I had been brave and at St, Augustine, a son'of Mr,- - the rink to. the other and knew , honourable 1 would'have pointed and Mrs, W. A. Boyle,- enough to go around an opponent out the 'mistake to the: press. ""But : - instead of:through him, who was:going to throw -.away the The other dayl watched the tyke only goal they.ever scored to team tangle a nd•saw the number some jock who scored:a hatfull: of kids six, of seven:years old that ' a night? Not this little;chicke'n, ., i were flipping the puck several - I walked aroun ,d with"m head feet-offthe. ice,`. -That's a'trick 'I high for the -next .week.. l knew couldn't mast when I started to ' enough to quit while I -was ahead though, and hung up my,skates.-at the end of the- season for good, That's the reason I'm_ here today. . If I'd continued my. hockey: car eer hd probably be resting in the cold, ' cold ground instead; records, better oun er,-" A host of f ie . d i this vicin Y g now), Our lone goal "c fine from Euchre games Fourteen tables were playing at the weeklyeuchre games Monday, evening, Winners were: Ladies' High, Mrs, Fairservice, Londesboro; Ladies'.Low,'Mrs, Clarence. Johnston; Ladies' Lone Hands,. Mrs, Marks, Walton; : Men's High, Aaron Wieben; Men's Low, Ernest Noble; and Men's Lone Hands, Gene Porter, Wingham. Special prize near- est birthday went to Mrs. Jones, Londesboro, Euchre will be held next week as usual and everyone is' welcome to attend. play Bantam. Of course 'as you can probably guess by now, I wasn't exactly a budding Rocker Richard. Oh, I had all-" the ,moves ittook to be great in myhead, but soinehow by the time the moves got to niy feet,: iny-knees were usually crossed and my skates tangled to- gether I once played in Blyth in those days.J You may remember me as the, dazzling star player who sat on the end of the bench all night. Man, that used to be a rough assignment too.. There is no' place COAT$ BY NICCOLJNI Azdatedaatia p ALL STYLES & FABRICS FROM $1995 TO $39.95. FORTREL PLEATED SKIRTS $13.98_ 1 SHOP- FOR EASTER AT TH Ladiesand'Infah1 Wear Phone 523--4351 B iyth",Ont.