The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1972-04-05, Page 1ERVING BLYTH°;AND OMMUMTYtSIhICE 1885,ii Mr and Mrs. Fred Reid of 'Clinton list week celebrated 50'years; of=marriage. They were married in Blyth on_ March- 31,;.1922.and lived in Stanley .Township for many years before moving to.:Clinton; in 1952. eleflrale Mr ': and Mrs; Fred Reid, '72,7 Rattenbury St;, ;West,`:ceebrated their Golden Weddingon Friday, March31: Mrs :'Reid*es:-the . 6 1x„y former Dixon McGowan;:, daughter of the late Mr.: and'Mrs Robert C. McGowan of East-Wawanosh, near Blyth. Mr.. Reid was 'the son of the late Mr. and Mrs..' James Reid of Stanley' Township The ceremony was performed at "Woodlea","the home' of the bride's parents, on March 31 :at 12 o'clock noon; The.cere-' mony was performed -by. the late Rev. George Telford,- pas- for of St.-' A'ndrew's Church, Blyth. The bride was attended by her. friend, Miss' Jewel: Grainger, now Mrs. ,George Cowan'of '-Londesboro. The -groomsman was the 'groom's brother,. the late Thomas Reid. Mrs,:. Wilbur:Keyes,'the groom's sister played the music and: Clare and Ida Mc- Gowan' cousins: Of. the bride sang during the, signing of the register. They took up residence'' on the groom's• farm Front Road, :Stanley Township', where he was -a successful farmer on_the old Reid home- stead. They moved to Clinton in 1952::, They have a -'family of three' daughters, Mrs..; Bruce Keys, •R.R.#1, ;Varna, Ruby, Mrs. ;'Gordon Hill,' R. R. #1,' . ' , Varna living on the old Reid homestead' and Doris;, Mrs. . anowersa George Cantelonof'R. R. #4, Seaforth. They have 10 grand- children and,four great grand- children. Mr. and" Mrs. Reid are both members of Wesley Willis Church in Clinton. On Saturday, March 25 a fancily dinner for 63guests was 'held in Huron Centennial School at Brucefield, catered:, to by the Varna U. C. W. where they were former members." Relatives attended from Carson - I 1111100 v!11e,- Mich. ; London; Wood- • :stock; Acton; Tavistock and nearbypoints. Mr:, and Mrs. Reid received many lovely gifts. On Sunday, March 26 and Tuesday; ; March 28 other `friends and relatives called to bring good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Reid. The couple invite their friends from:$Blyth and district to call on them any day at their con- venience. on- venience. W:��Uri$ OIISPS Ill Huron New. courses -. some of them en- tirely different,to what has prey- iously.been offered in Huron County: - have been approved fac:the five high'schools.kr Sept-, ember:1972::A11:courses, however, `are Subject to budget limitations and may still,be deleted:from the schedule if funds cannot bemade' available At Clinton, Anthropology far students'in years 3 and 4 and art for students in: years 1 and 2 will •be:offered. ;At: "F: E: Madill Secondary School in Wingham,; ;art will be taughtthe' first year level with a.further, course for: a moreseniec oup;_drama will`be open to any student;,welding will'be offered.; to students taking the auto major course. :'° At GDCI, art will be open to all students;:_ consumer education will be taught at the year 4 level instrumental music has been approved for all students; and business organization, world pol- itics and Modern'Literature will be given to third and fourth year students on alternate years. .. Seaforth District.High School mill Have; filmarts for third, and. fourth:years' students; and Germ - kr students "in year 3. Decis- ion on a course entitled "Mediae will be: reserved until new en- rolment figures n-rolmentfigures are received for ait. Art will be given at two:levels in South HuronDHS; marketing will be made available to stud- ents at year .3'level; and theatre: arts was;approved for students at third and fourth year level. "Goderich staff will increase Continued on pg: 3: A meeting is - to; be _sched- uled as soon as pos'sib le • between members `of, Blyth Council,- Planning: -Board and Industrial Committee and Gary Davidson,, county planning director: Council voted to ask for, this meeting after receiving a letter- from Mr, Davidson - -congratulating them on their decision to form .a Planning Board `and Industrial Committee. In the letter,' Mr. - Davidson said -he would be happy to meet withthe ,Planning Board to help in any way he could, - Councillors -William Riehl - and John Hesselwood, the two council members on the Plann-, ing Board said that three mem- bers have been -recruited so far and one- is 'still, to be added. The new membrs are John Elliott, George Watt and Jim Howson. - Councillor Robbie Lawrie reported that three members- have'been:recruited- fac.•the,. -Industrial -Committee, Included -.are former reeve :Barden Cook, Cordon Elliott and Keith Roulston. A meeting with Spence _Cumrn_ ings, County. Develop- ment Officer 'is - also -to be - set up at. his convenience. . Blyth village` council voted Monday night to take immed- iate.:action;to rid, the, village . .Of 'dogst running. at large, •Council voted unanimously '= to have' the -village solicitor ' draw : up a .by-law :which: would . require dogs .to :be ,tied year-round: and provide for destruction .of. dogs found runn- : ing at, large, Councillor William Riehl also recommended that a ,especial meeting be called .to ' pass the by law as, soon as it was completed; = He, said- the problem' had been .going , on all .winter_.long:and people, 'wanted -:to see immediate_ action .taken,. The subject arose after numerous complaints -about dogs, running loose, tearing apart garbage and _endangering children, Reeve George Bailie - said he had four telephone . calls in one 'day with com- plaints, ,, Grant Sparling of Dinsley Street was present to complain about the dogs running loose • -in his neighbourhood, He said he. had five--to.eight dogs in ,his yard at all times and was afraid for the safety' of his ' son while he was playing in the yard, He' said he didn't want .. to start trouble .by shooting a neighbour's dog, but that action had to. be taken. After his departure, council held a lengthy debate and voted far the new by-law. County Board , studies arts in schools Members of the Huron County Board of Education took a long - and longing - look Monday after- noon at the Arts. The afternoon began -with a stirring concert given by the concertand stage bands, from-Godericl'District Collegiate Institute in Huron County and the 110 -voice choir from Mitchell District High School in Perth County, - and - ended with a recommendation. from a committee of teachers - that -the board co-operate with - the Huron County Council to build an Arts Centre in Huron. The presentation which follow- ed the concert in the' gym at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton showed that the art subjects music, drama and - art are of "paramount import- ance in the development of the whole child". Morley Sanders of South Huron DHS, outlined the aims of the creative arts in school.- He said it -provides the basis for leisure time:activities inlater life, . teaches students to be critical and discriminating in their in- terests, develops a questioning mind and'a sense of confidence, aidi' in: soc ial and emotional growth= and helps cc rect some ofbthe iriibalance of aims within the present school systema _ "Marks are given for 'academic abilities but the persons creative abilities do not get any recognition," -explained Sanders.- "Withcreative arts. in the schools in Huron County, 'we feel it - should;help to repair the balance. Recreation Committee protests change The Blyth Recreation Comm- ittee met on March 29 in the council. chambers and voted to send a letter to M.P.P. Murray Gaunt regarding changes in the jurisdiction over recreation committees. Presently, such committees have been under the Ontario Department of Education. Present plans are for the Social Services department to oversee recreation. The committee ex- pressed its opposition to such a change unless more factsare made - known. The committee voted to have new goal nets' purchased at a cost: of $175 $200. A new door for the council chambers was - also ordered. The committee voted to extend the use of the Show Hall at the fair grounds for Russell Wilson until May 1. Robert Plunkett top salesman..-. Robert Plunkett, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Plunkett of Auburn, was the top salesman last week in "the Standard's subscription contest". The 11 subscriptions Robert sold - last week also put him in the lead fa the top prize of a bicycle- a $50.00 -in the month-long contest. - As top salesman of the week, he wins a free -pass for two to the Ly-. ceum Theatre,-Wingham.- David Vanderlei,- R. R. #1,` Lond- esbao.and-Timothy Webster, R.R. #2, 'Blyth were second highest last week with seven each while Glen Taylor had five, Randy McVittie, - two and Gary Sauch, . Robert Plunkett's .16 subscription sales so far lead the contest. - David Vanderlei-is close behind ;With 13 and Earl- Johnston Is only two behind that -with -1L -1 . Taylor of R. R. #l, Belgrave;has - nine. Warren'Cudmore of Blyth has .eight, Robbie Burkholder and Timothy Webster'have seven, - Randy McVittie:and Dennis Kiaox have five,: Leslie Cook hasfour, Gayle Patterson has three and' Gary Sauch, two. So far 90 subscriptions have bean sold. What Quebec is looking for at this moment in historyis a strong authoritative leader. 'The people of Quebec have been pleading for such leadership in various oblique ways -- by supporting the War Measures Act during the FLQ crisis," by being greatly in favour of:identity cards, and by applauding the stance of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, about as authoritative a ,leader as Canada has ever seen. But they find little strength in Premier Robert Bourassa, As • one Montreal columnist neatly assessed"Bourassa recently "first he shook their hands and then upon mounting the rostrum, he proceeded to shake their confidence,`" After last year's union demonstrations in Montreal, which end- ed in riot, .not one prominent°Quebec politician from established parties uttered a word against the fracas, It fell to Rene Levesque, leader of the Parti Quebecois, to ex - gess the dismay felt by many Quebec residents, Lashing out against the union leaders, Levesque said he would rather live in a banana republic than in a Quebec run to the dictates of Quebec trade union leaders. He warned young Quebecois that they are being misled ---- "They are wasting their time and their future by lack of faith in democratic institutions to achieve political ends. Those who are inciting youngsters to behave violently have a great load on their consciences." No matter what the rest of Canada may think of Levesque's Parti Quebecois, which is committed to lead Quebec out of Con- federation -- he is a strong man, unafraid, and he speaks the language of the people, often expressing their hopes and fears, - contributed) On Maritirne umOfl: The proposed union of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island into one province is still possible in spite of the reluctance of their premiers. Louis Robichaud and Robert Stan- field, former premiers of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia favour- ed it, In 1970 a commission headed by Dr. John W. Deutsch strongly advocated it. ' The three provinces have taken the early steps in a union plan sketched by the Deutsch Report, A Maritime Pr emiers' Council has held five meetings, agreeing on items of joint legislation and uniform practices throughout the region. Nevertheless, ,Premiers Campbell, Hatfield and Regan have significantly stopped short of endorsing full political union, evid- ently sensing no public demand for it. When Maritimers discuss public matters, such problems as prices of primary products (low), taxes and cost of living (high), welfare, education, drugs, environmental pollution and road conditions get priority over Maritime Union. Nor can they see Union solving any of them. They think of Maritime Union as something considered a century ago, rejected thenanda dead issue ever since, They fear it would give the region only one voice instead of three in Federal - Provincial conferences. They are sceptical,about the accuracy of the "bigger equals better" equation as applied to governments as well as corporations and unions. They feel something distinct- ive in each province would be lost in a union of the three. If union comes, it may not be in the ordered sequence suggest- ed by Dr. Deutsch, but suddenly, as part of a greater rearrange- ment of eastern North American political boundaries. - contributed - Cryoprecipitate, taken from plas- ma, processed by the Blood Transfusion Service, is rich in clotting factors which have proven indispensable in treating haemophiliacs—persons whose blood doesn't clot normally— enabling them to live more nor- mal lives, free from the worry of life-threatening haemorrhage. • The purposes of the Red Cross are: "To furnish volunteer aid to. the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, in accordance with the Treaty of Geneva, and in time of peace or war, to carry on and assist in work for the improve- ment of health, the prevention of disease, and 'the- mitigation 'o: suffering throughout the THE BLYTH 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 Phone: S23 96461�frie tIsvIIIRP) ,es„, �crspcctiuc in steel from my window If you haven't a five-year old in your house you're missing out on enough excitement to fill the leisure hours ,of your life - and then some. Our five-year old isn't a bad boy. That's not Just mother's love talking. That's true. Our lad isn't bad he's just thought- fully mischiev_ ions. and that can be worse than being bad, Much worse, .This past week at our house has been a panic thanks to our five-year old - soon to be six, Last weekend as you will readily recall was Easter. Toa five-year old, Easter means more than the day Christ rose from the grave. It means Easter eggs - and fun, And because our son is a thought- ful youngster, he realizes that the Easter Bunny needs some assistance to get his Easter delicacies ready for delivery. So naturally, being a helpful child, . our son decided to do his share toward operation Easter egg. It was 6:00 a. m. Good Friday morning, (a blessed day home from the office for mommy and Very Important People' People of all ogee and all walks of life do important and essential _ jobs as Red Cross volunteers. YOU CAN HELP TOO. daddy) that the littlest Keller chose as egg coloring time, Gently - but firmly, he woke his not -so -happy parents with the ad- monition to get out of bed and hard -boil the eggs he planned to color that day; Would you believe that with some very persuasive tactics (now I know what Christ meant in His parable about persistence paying off), I was cooking Easter eggs before 7:00 a, m. - And would you also believe that while I was cooking the eggs, twos serving breakfast to my young son to permit him'to get an early - and fuelled -beginning on the day's activities? The coloring - mercifully - was not with dyes. How we man- aged to escape that punishment I hardly can imagine, but our son had chosen ordinary waxy crayons as. his weapons for. this exercise.As soon as the eggs were cooled and dried, the master set to work, tongue clenched be- tween his teeth in obvious con- centration on his work. After an hour or so of such+con- structive meditation, our son had produced a basketful of decorated Easter eggs - no"one like another! Then it was off to play the role of the Easter Bunny. The object was to hide.the. eggs. Some were:carefully stashed in the neighbor's back yard. Just as oon as_ the.eggs were hidden, our on retreated to.the safety of our kitchen to watch from our window the hunt to begin,: As out five- year old,bounced up and down in elight at thelmere ;thought of the fun it would be to observe the nett. ghbor children searching for, the- : - aster eggs he'd hidden, :he com letely forgot that this was, not aster .morning but the morning of ood Friday, and that the neighbor hildren had no notion at all that they were expected to emerge s• s for 1 P G c by SHIRLEY J. KELLER from the house to hunt for Easter , eggs hidden in their yard. After five or ten minutes of con- stant vigil, our son decided he'd have to start the action himself. On went the coat and the boots. Out went our son to wake the neighbor children and send them scurrying to the yard to find their Easter eggs. Luckily for neighbor- hood relations, I managed to per- suade our young son to supress his desires and wait until a more res- pectable hour to rouse the child- ren next door. The next day was April Fool's Day - but our five-year old son was meek and mild, He'd played his practical joke earlier that- week hatweek with his unsuspecting father as the victim , , . and he. was forewarned not to do anything foolish on April 1. The trick? Well, to put it as diplomatically as I:can, our son pinyon cnem:sc witn some of nis ti father's ointment. Into the sit- me -down preparation went a signif- icantly (and sufficient) amount of heat -producing liniment to send his unwitting daddy into a mad dance routine such as you've not; likely seen before. Thus it was that while our five-year old angel slept unaware of the excitement he'd caused to the,remainder of the household, his.plans for April Fool's Day en- joyment were swiftlyand comp- letely cut frons his schedule. 'In the morning when most. every- thing had "cooled -off",' my hus :band questioned his.young son - "about the episode," :The "child c on- fessed readily. Why had he:,done'it? "Because," came the reply, ""you use; both stuff and I put them, ,together." • A n` efficiency expert he's not, He's not even bad. He's lust busy With an ever-working.brain which keeps everybody on their. toes when he's awake: THE BLYTHSTANDARD 'Not .too long. ago, I wrote -a •column ,suggesting_., what would happen: if housewives .went on. strike;, A. long,' in telligent`and often,:witty let .:' ter ; from ::Mason •Bailey, ..:. President, ;.of ..the 'Huron.' County. Federation of; Agri-. culture telis':me bluntly 'there is,. another species in our society_whichi; if it'went on strike;..would make a housewives' strike look like a box luncheon; Naturally,: he is talking about farmers, Farmers' are like- the weather: everybody talks about them. but body;does anything, 1'11 quote bits •from his `letter, and make. some • He' asks: tersely, "What "if_'all . the farmers went: on; strike? . , , Most of • society: end' the majority. of, columnists seem to have.for-' gotten that .farmers con- tinue to, exist, And ,that is just what farmers are doing! -- Existing! Net farm income in Ontario.has dropped over thirty per cent in the last three years. -In .1971, Cana- dian farmers received less . than ten per.. cent . of the money that Canadian con- sumers spent on food," • Well, Mr. Bailey, I'll ac- cept your figures, for a start. • And they certainly don't make pie want to plunge into farming with a thirty -thousand dollar mort- gage and the prospect 'of working tenor twelve hours a day, six days a week, On' the other hand, like all figures, they can be mis- leading. How many Cana- dian farmers grow coffee, tea, fish, sugar, pepper, pea- nut butter, oranges, bananas and all the other items that beef up our food bills? ' Another of your points strikes a sympathetic chord -in me. "I was in a restaurant last week, The menu said one egg, 50l. Do you know what' farmers got for eggs "last week? 22¢ a dozen for Grade A large; 7V a dozen for cracks." _This is utterly ridiculous, and. somebody, obviously the farmer, is being shafted. The only so- • lution I can see is to de- mand "cracks", in . restau- rants. Which isprobably what we get in'some places anyway. 1 share completely your burning wrath at restaurant prices. And now let's sit back and hear a howl of protest from the restaurant owners, who are starving to .death. The average one isn't, and works long hours for a decent living. But those room service.prices-in hotels drive me right out of my skull. $1.65 for a sandwich, $1.50 fora pot of lukewarm coffee, You go back to the war, when sugar and butter were, rationed and otherwise honest people would cheat, lie or steal to get enough or more than enough. And you say it would happen again if farmers . went on strike.; 1 agree. Some would, but. a ,:.. minority, in my opinion, I think the farmers would get a good deal of sympathy and support, just as the coal miners did in England, des- pite the hardships their strike imposed on millions, In such an event, you suggest that "Bootlegging food at -inflated prices would become as common as drug' peddling,The boot legging farmers would start to. show' a profit, Some might 'Oen be. able ,to hire help at the minimum wage," Surely, right there is. one spot ;where government could help by subsidizing - farm wages, • The.: government subsid- izes ': practicaily :everything else': that even approaches'. work, or,simply pays people not to 'work, Surely, ` the nextlogical step would .be to make farm work attrac- tive;'.finencially, rather than paying farmers not to grow � grain, or spuds, or whatever.: However,` we mustn't men- tion government and logic in the same breath,. You mention something that depresses me = that the average age of -farmers in Ontario is about 55, that not many young men can start farming under today's conditions, and that even if they can, the liberated little woman has other ideas, And you also point out rather pungently that if the aver- age age of housewives "Was 55 and no replacements forthcoming, you 3 would have something to scream about." You're right. The • scream that would echo across the land would be apocalyptic. Another point in your argument is that corpora- tions may take over food production. "If wealthy cor- porations ever replace the family farm and hire organi- zed labour, there probably will be food strikes." That is an appalling thought. Would, that mean that 1 couldn't buy one of those "chickens" that taste no more like chicken than my old' running -shoes, unless you plaster them with some synthetic flavoring? Would it mean that I couldn't buy any of that enriched bread -that tastes like wet kleenex? Life just wouldn't be worth_•• living, However, I . agree with your premise that the farm- er has been left sucking the hind' teat in these years of inflation, I think the chief - trouble is the same as that, of the housewives; farmers' are too stubborn and indi- vidualistic to get really orga- nized, They should, per- haps, set up their own co-ops,• processing, handling • and sales organizations: .That, of course, would leave us with mobs of unemploy- ed middle -men. But my heart is with you, chaps, and will be even the next time 1 pick up a $1.49 a pound hunk of steak, look at it wistfully, replace it, and reach for the hamburg, Last year in 21 Department of Veterans Affairs Institutions across Canada about 12,000 veterans participated- in Red Cross arts and crafts program- mes, The Red Cross Veterans Service gives persons whom much of society 'has forgotten a real opportunity to discover and de- velop talents they night have never realized, * * Throughout Canada, Red Cross volunteers of all ages visit hospi- talized veterans; write letters for those who cannot hold a pencil; shop for items they need; bring veterans a variety of small gifts and reading material, Volunteers also operate wheel chair services which enable patients to get to lounges or outdoors. * * * Using plastic packs the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service can store frozen red cells • for years, Nuroo Couoly schoo s Continued from pg. 1 . by one; -South Huron by two; F; E. Madill by three; Seaforth will have no change;' and Central Huron will have 1; 5 teachers less, All these staff changes are also= subject t� budget limitations. - Subject to budget limitations as well; the board will hire one psychometrist, one speech corr- ection teacher, one specific learning disability _teacher, the -equivalent of 3, 5 remedial teachers for elementary schools and one guidance and counsell-• 'ing teacher for secondary school, In other -business, W. Donald - 'Kenwell was appointed superin- tendent of operation, effective August 1, 1972.; There will be three assistant superintendents, one to be qualified in special ,education. - The executive council of the 'board will consist of the director of education, the superintendent of business affairs, the superint- endent of operations and super- intendent of program and plann- ing. As well, decision was reached 'at the meeting to pass policy whereby the director of educat- ion may approve, in advance, payment of tuitition fees to � sl DRUGS -other boards for Huron County Resident Internal pupils to take - secondary school programs of study that lead to institutions of advanced -study" beyond second- ' ary school -or to a specialized type of employment when such ' . programs of study are 'not offer= ed in a Huron County Secondary Schools', - Approval was • given: at 'the meeting for four Huron County students to attend H, B, Beal • Secondary School in London in September, The'Huron board will pay their tuition fees but the students will probably, have to live away from home, or find their own means of comm- uting to and from school daily. -In the past, such approval was.given by the board,. Now under the new policy,' the dir- ester of education may make the decision' and report to the board at the first -meeting • following that decision. . NOT ICE As of March 27 the Blyth Garage is closed to business, OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE 111_- 'AS S_AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES CANCEN CAN BE BEATEN! OUR GOAL FOR THE CLINTON DISTRICT THIS YEAR IS $2500 ec a cheque CANCER wsu?ARM $IRvicss CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY CLINTON BRANCH . 4.• BLYTH CANVASS STARTS THIS WEEK- - Did you realize Easter was here? Werew.you too busy, buying a •new. outfit? Easter .isn't just a day, It's a mood, faith, hope, forgive- nes it's a,..child's bright lauhter a mother's tear wiped away; it's goodness beauty, a new. beginning,: a bird singing, . and flowers beginning to- bloom: again," • - • -' Did you ever ltave a -period of- despondency? Few escape- such, - interludes, Nothing' goes right,:- Things, couldn't be worse,-.. The future looks hopeless, Seems `no way out; Then "something- happem, `Something wonderful, unbelievable, something never • expected, • Someone you never tought you'd hear from again telephoned you; you got the : job you didn't - - expect, _THAT'S EASTER. The sun came out, The_ grim, winter ended, The dismal - cold - no more, ` - - - - - - You were tired and discouraged, With the sun everything, - was touched with gold. Something changed' inside - of you.' You felt like laughing. It was so good to be alive. THAT'S' EASTER. Easter lives in the human heart, Itis our -belief that good can overcome evil; light will follow after darkness; - that love - can conquer hate, and that beauty can come 'out of ugliness. HOLD - ON TO EASTER. Employoe honoure 0n retirement: On Thursday, March 30, Miss Alice Rogerson was honoured • by the management and staff of Bainton Limited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Franklin T. - Bainton, Every employee was present and 36 enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at 7:00 p, m. Mr. Franklin Bainton gave the address to Miss Rogerson recalling her Associations with the firm since Nov.1, 1954, and expressed appreciation of both management and staff of her interest in every phase of the business and their regret that she was now retiring, but with the best wishes of all for her future. A handsome silver tray with the engraving "Alice M. Rogerson, Devoted service to Bainton Limited, 1954 - 1972. Manage- ment and Staff, March 30,1972" was presented byMrs, Violet Fowler, a member of the staff. Alice made a fitting reply - stating how meaningful was her friendship with Mr. and Mrs. Bainton all through the years and how her work had always been of great interest, happy and pleasant and how much she had appreciated the kindness - and co-operation of all the Staff. Charles Shaw, a senior mem- ber of the staff, also spoke on behalf of the staff, A social hour was enjoyed following the presentation. - During the week March 26 to April 1, the following motor vehicle accidents were investigat- ed by, officers at Wingham Detach, meet. On March 27,° Ralph Carere of Guelph,: Ontario, in.an attempt ,: to avoid a -collision with another vehicle on Highway #86, swerved to the right and collided with'a snowbank on the north side of the - highway,. then swerved back across the highway and came to rest = against the south snowbank, Dam- ages to his vehicle wereestimated at $ 200, 00, - On March 28, John R, Bradley of R. 11,#1, Fordwich,.Ontario, while proceeding west on Concess- ion 4-5, Howick Township, skidd- ed on the - icy roadway, then rolled onto its roof, Damage s to_hisve- hicle were estimated at $900,00. Mr. Bradley receivedminor . injur- les as a result of the accident, - On April 1, Hans J. `Splett of Wingham, Ontario and Ronald. G. Cook of Belgrave, Ontario were involved in a Motor Vehicle. Accident on Highway #4,' south" of Huron Road #16, - East Wawan- osh Township, There were no - injuries, and damages to both vehicles were estimated at $600, 00, Charges are pending. - MOTOR•VEHICLE ACCIDENT -- - CIAIMS FUND Here's a reminder to all motor- ists! otorists! ;The Ontario Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund protects motorists against losses suffered in a collision with an uninsured driver, if such a driver is -held liable and is unable to pay. For full information, write to: The Director, Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, - Toronto, Ontario. Skatin� Club elects new tJicer$ Nine mothers were present for the Annual General Meeting of The Blyth Figure Skating Club - which was held on Tuesday, March 21, 1972, upstairs in the Arena while lessons were in - progress. The treasurer reported a loss on the Carnival, "Alice in Won- derland" which was held in the Blyth Arena, Friday, March 10. This was attributed to a smaller turnout of spectators than in pre- vious years. After some discuss- ion, it was decided not to hold a Carnival next year, as there is considerable time and effort put into producing a Carnival. Possibly an Achievement Day will be held. The test chairman reported that many National Skating Test Badges had been passed throughout the year. The - following passed C.F. S.A. - Tests at the Test Day held in Wingham on March 19: Preliminary Figures, Kim Watson and Charlene Campbell; Dutch Waltz, Jayne Watson; Canasta Tango, Charlene Campbell, Cheryl Reid and Kim Watson; - and - Swing Dance, Christine Mc - Nall. The election of officers for the 1972 - 1973 season was con- ducted and the officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Betty Bettye; Vice -Pres. , - Mrs. Marion Durnin; Secretary, Mrs, Lillian " Hallam; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Mc Clinchey; - - Test Chairman, Mrs. 011ie Craig; - Directors, Mrs. Adeline Campbell and Mrs, Marjorie McNall; and - Representative to Recreation Committee: Mrs. Joan Campbell, SUNDAY APRIL 9 NEAR WAYNE-McLEAN' ._.RADIO BROADCASTER - TORONTO .094 PWS THE "SINGING :HELWIO FAMILY 1! AT. Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 P.M. Huron Mens Chapel - Auburn at 8 P.M. (resade in Aebern Begins "Friday Night April 21 "Evil Prevails when good men do nothing'.' The religious Organizations of.;. Christendom came undera,scrutiny thia.past'weekend as Jehoah's Witnesses assembled together in the Goderich District Collegiate, Local Witnesses met, with seven- teen other congregations: to kern- an orman audience. of -1265 persons who listened to Bible discussions that includedcomments from John = Didur, District Supervisor for Mid- Western Ontario, Mr, Didur in his lecture, You 'Marked' For Survival?!, quickly paralleled the history of ancient Israel with the activity of many today, Using the. Bible ; . book of Ezekiel, .the speaker re- minded his audience that Israel did not always warship the Creat to but took aCourse inopposition to Him expressing the .view that God does not care.what Man does, "Such attitude prevails today," Didur stated, "while professing belief'"in God the cl tirclr systems deny by`their actions the very :.: existence of the Creator'!, Mr, Didur.cited examples,of church dignitaries condoning fornication, adultery and homo- sexual behaviour as part of the evidence of a moral breakdown in the church, "Israel suffered a national cal - onuani amity- because of moral decay, J! hesaid, !' and prophesy. indicates :: the sarnewill come upon those. who set God's moral code aside today,'!,"' ; • Ezekiel chapter nine was used to;show, that a marking work is •.` now, in progress, :'as Didur stated, work accommplished.by a rem- nant of anointed Christians that sets men apart from this. doomed system'for survival into a' new sys tem that Jehovah God has promis ed," An urgent appeal,was launched for his listeners to follow closely the high moral standards.set by the Bible, He. cited' chapter three of the Bible book, Colossians as part of the obligations for true. Christians today, In co_ nclusion Didur remarked,"You are marked if you hate what is bad and love what is good, Re- . ,member it is your choice,- choose wisely and stuNive, " During the week' end program 23 personswere baptized showingde- sire to find their way into this new system and to assist others to do likewise, .According to Jehovah's Witnesses baptism comes only after an'extensive course in Bible study, - ,A101:t11Z4E 0141tYCiEB CHURCH OF GOD - - McConnel Street,: Blyth Sunday - - 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. - Wednesday 4:15 p. m. Filmstrips for children. - 7:00 p,:m, Filmstrips for teens - ANGLICAN -CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B. April 9 - Easter 1 Blyth - 10:00 a. m, Brussels - 11:30 a, m, Belgrave - 1:00 p. m, Auburn - 1:30 p. m. Morning Prayer Morning Prayer Holy Communion Evening Prayer 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 FELLOWSH IP HOUR •. Special Speakers - Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. - - Inter -Denominational All are. Welcome, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN G 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. M ICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. JAMES E. 'KELLY,:, PRIEST Mass at Blyth - 9:00.a. m, eerio Club gives to Easter Seals Service for The Cheerio meeting met at the home of Myrtle Fairservice on Wednesday, March 29, The meeting opened with a: poem "Happy Spring" by pres- ident, Ena Howatt, Hymn, "Thereshall be Showers of Blessing", was followedture; A story, : "His Gifts" and• prayer by Ena Howatt Were' read, Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary,' Ida Durn- in; Correspondence consisted of a letter from Ida Townsend, The treasurer's reportwasgiven, It was moved to send $10,00 to the:Blyth Easter Seal Campaign, -. The;April.meeting.istobe held at the home of Jessie- Jones, April 26 with Group 4 in charge, Roll call was answered With 13 present, The: draw was won by Ena.Howatt, :. The program was presented - and a sing song by•Emma Living- stone with Gladys Armstrong•at: the piano was conducted, '; - "The=more we get together", "Old Black Joe", "Old Oaken Bucket'!, "Flow gently sweet Afton!, and '!The "Old Rugged Cross!, were sung. A contest by Elsie Yungblutt "National.- Flowers" was held.: The meeting closed with the - poem, -"At Easter". -Laura Lyons program was games 'of Courst= • Wist,• Lunch was served by Dorothy Brunsdon,,,Myrtle Fairservice and Ida Durnin, Londesboro personals Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen were Mr, and Mrs. Art Hunking of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking and Murray. Attending the Easter Thank - offering of Auburn U.C.W. on Thursday night were Mrs, Ena Howatt, Mrs, Laura Sundercock, Mrs, Jessie Jones, Mrs, Laura Lyon and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chrysler visited on the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs,, Jack Tam- blyn and family. The community was shocked on Friday afternoon when death claim- ed another resident, Mr, Chris Kennedy, the rural mailman for the past 17 years died of a heart attack at the -age of 50 years, Sy- mpathy is extended to his wife Joyce and family and to his moth- er. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Good and Sandra were welcomed to the vill- age on Thursday. They purchased the home of her father, Mr. Joe Yungblutt. Their daughter, Mr. and As. John Lyons have purch- ased the Good farm. Mr. Joe Yungblutt returned home on Thursday from Clinton hospital where he had been a patient for the past three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobb- rook, Darrell and Diana moved into their new home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Knox and family of Goderich visited on Friday with the latter+s sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and family, assisting with the moving. Miss Barbara Burns, R. N. at St. Josephs Hospital, London spent last weekend with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Miss Carolyn Watters of Goderich and Mr, =Alan Shepherd of London, called on her aunt and uncle, Mr, :Will Govier and Mrs, Lillie Web ster on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook were Sunday supper guests with their daughter, Mr,' and Mrs, Ron Ellerby of Clinton,' They celebrated Vicki's birthday, Dora Lynn returned home with them.. Miss Maxine Hunking returned home last week after spending one and one ;half years in India. She is now wbrking part time in Victoria Hospital in London. Starting on June 1, she will be in Africa for two years. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana returned home on Saturday from a three week holiday in Florida, Visitors with Mrs; Emma Liv- ingstone were grandchildren, Miss Cathy and Timmy Living- stone of Exeter over the weekend. Rev, Stan McDonald was a supper guest of Mr, and Mrs, Gary Earl of Wingham on Wed- nesday evening. The occasion was the first birthday,of his neph- ew, Jeffery Earl. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Hawn and family of Waterloo were Good Friday visitors with her father, Mr, Will Govier and Mrs, Lillie Webster,. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Howatt and girls of Stratford visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Ena Howatt. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin were on Friday evening, Mrs. Dorothy Cornish of Exeter and Mr, Russell W. Van of London; on Sunday, Mr, John Taras of Wallaceburg; and on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Durnin of Whitechurch, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and family of Stratford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Milison and family of Woodstock spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook. They returned home on Sunday. Stewart McNair 'Ken Hulley, -District president of the Canadian Foresters; Walter McClure, District Deputy Canad- ian Foresters; .Tom ,Whyte, Court. Constance, Canadian Foresters; arid Rev, S, McDonald attended the'Canadian Memorial Service for the -late Stewart McNair at the Watt Funeral Service on Friday. evening, The Service was conducted by Rev, S. McDonald, Chief Rang- er of the.Canadian Foresters. Rev.S; McDonald also attended" the funeral on Saturday: afternoon. Scouts Win trophy The ]st Londesboro Scout Group came home champions from the Huron District Hockey Tournament held in Clinton Arena last Saturday, April 1. The tournament took in teams from Ailsa Craig to Goderich including teams from Clinton, Kingsbridge, Brucefield, Bay- field, Ailsa Craig, Goderich ' and Londesboro. The boys are congratulated on bringing the trophy back to Londesboro. First Londesboro Scouts were also the 1971 champions. Cub- and Scout. committee 'meets The 1st Londesboro Cub and Scout Group committee met on Tuesday evening with Jack Lee as chairman. Murray Adam; the treasur- er reported a good balance financially. It was decided to have the father and son banquet on Wednesday, April 12 at 7:00 p. m, in the church hall, Ian Hulley and Stan McDonald w ere appointed to make all the arrangements for this evening. It was decided to purchase a cub flag and some more camp- ing equipment, Both the cub and Scout groups reported an excell- ent year in attendance and pro- gram for the boys. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 5234272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE RAVE A FREE PIC&UP AND DELIVERY. SERVICE BROWNIE'S 'DRIVEdN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO OPENING FRIDAY, APR1L;14 DUE TO ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS Watch Next Week's Paper For. Program THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 5, 1972, PG, 5, Church Board meets The Official Board met at the church on Monday.evening with .,a good attendance, . Lorne Hunking was elected as recording steward for the• com- ing year, In the reports, clerk of session, Mim Jamieson reported that a - baptismal service would be held . on Sunday,. May 7 and anyone wishing to present their children for baptism should contact the . minister or their district elder,: The new members - by Profession of Faith will be held on May 28, • He reported that a number of Young people were in the Confirmation'class es now being held, The, Official Board also adopt- ed the World Developement Plan and set Sunday, April 30 - asWorld Developement and R elief Sunday when the congreg- ation would be given an opport-' unity to make special gifts toward this fund, They also adopted the- -church he"church in picture plan for the con- gregation, • The fifth meeting of the Lon- desboro 1, 441 "Nighty -Nights" was held on Monday, March 27 at 7:30 in the Londesboro Hall, There were 13 members present. The roll call was answered by comparing the cost of a purchased garment to the one made. The next meeting will be held in Londesboro Hall, Monday, April 3 at 7:00 p. m. Card party held Eleven tables were in play on Wednesday night at the Hall Board card party. Winners were Ladies' High, Mrs. Lorne Hunking; Lone -Hands, Mrs. Les Reid; Ladies' Low, Mrs. Cunningham, Clinton; Men's High, Jim Buchanan; Lone Hands, Ian Hulley; Low Man, Bill,Leiper, and Lucky Door prize, Bernice: Cobean, Clinton," The next card party will be held on April 14.: NIC mesis The Londesboro Hi -C met in the church hall on Sunday even- , ing under the leadership of Donna 1 and Robert Shaddick, The study for the evening was on pollution and a film,"A matter of Attitudes" was shown and a discussion was held on pollution in the area, and what can be done about it, During the business period it was decided to hold a variety concert on Friday, April 28 in the Community Hall to raise money for Hi -C projects„ The monthly recreation night was. .cancelled in favour of the var- iety concert, The Hi -C decided they would assist in purchasing new hymn books for the church as their project, Church service The United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning for Easter services. Welcoming into the sanctuary were Reg Lawson and Ron Jewitt, The ushers were Lyle Adams, Stew- art Glousher, Murray Hunking and Larry Lovette, Mrs. Harry Lear was at the organ and Mrs, Tom Allen at the piano. They led in music with the Junior choir, the Senior. 'choir and the combined choirs adding much to the service. Rev. S. McDonald's message was, "I saw the Risen Christ Last Week - and it wasn't even Easter, " The Easter lilies were placed in memory of the late Mr, and Mrs: Jim Medd by the family. D.PM lot folfs /11 MAKE tower* sY YOrR " COM of rNF ,taxa " MEN'S PERMA PRESS IASUAL SLACKS ALL SIZES REG: $0.05 SALE $1.0! MEN'S KING TREAD 1 WOAK 000T$ BY KAUFMAN ALL SIZES FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY $9.99 R. W. Madj11s SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Mannere"' CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1 1 < ..:��;; ui s'v..s.�� .:°:<�•''::Y?i;rta,`'k�' 22�',a,'2': �� •ia�':\ ��} "`�<'3i''3p;"�;\ "2o�'�Y>a SEE your Co-op for quality seed grain; custom mixed hay or' -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 reps irs; - complete line of sanitation products; animal health pro_ d- ucts; Co-op feed bulk or - bagged, pickup or deliver.-. Ask, for field service consult- ation fcr-..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`' R, R 3, f� 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 5" x 711 photos. FORTY ton of feed barley; • used tractor, M. M. , model U; twelve foot set of John Deere drag cultivator, 13-3p TENT TRAILER, sleeps f our, built -in-cupboards with sink and ice box, propane heater. Phone 523-9554 523-4581 14-3p LLOYD STROLLER, 2 piece girl's pink hat and coat set, size 2. Ruth Webster. Phone 523-4304. 14-1f THREE -SPEED high rise bicycle - 1 year old - in good running order. Douglas McCrea - 523-9344 14 -If GIRL'S ORANGE all -weather -coat, size 10-12, like new, Phone 523-4334. - Mrs. Ray Madill. 14-1f SERVICEABLE age hereford bulls Bruce Ray, R. R. #1, Londesboro. Phone 523-4237. 14-4p TWO holstein bull calves. Bill Cowan, Phone - 523-9229. 14-1f ONE used 21" television and 1959 Chev. parts fcr half -ton truck with fibreglass front fenders, like new. Phone 887-6726. 14- if ONE cook stove, needs some re- pair. Phone 526-7242, 14-11 LARGE delux barbecue with oven and electric rotissiere, new condit- ion. Brass 150 record stand. 32 - piece barbell dumbell set. Chest- erfield and chair, new cover brown, Phone 523-4267. 14-1f TWO boy's dress jackets, size 8; girl's clothing, size 4. Both like new. Phone 523-9538, 14-1f PURE-BRED hereford bulls, George S. Love, Walton. Phone 527-0.637_ 14-11 BOY'S suit, size 18; Boy's' navy_ blazer; size 10; Boy's sport jacket, size 18. Like new, Mrs.., Jim McCall, ?hone 523-9506 14-1f 1959 - 2 -TON truck with 12 foot stock rack; 4 -speed transmission, - 2 -speed rear end - would sell rack separately. Phone 352-1279, 14-1f 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 every room in the home, • "Quality you can trust" , or From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton- - linton- 30•tt.: AUCTION SALE of livestock,'. farm implements, hay and grain will be held for William-_. George, Lot 12, Con,` .:14, • " Hullett' Township, 3 miles east of Blyth on Huron County Road _ 25 on Thursday, April 13 at> 1:30 p, m; LIVESTOCK: Holstein Cow 8 years in May., . Holstein Cow, 6 years in ' June. Holstein Cow, 6 years ' old, milking, 2' Holstein' Heifers due at sale time. Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due in May, Jersey Heifer, due end ,of April. 2 Hereford Heifers, 2 years old. BWF Steer, 2 years old, . . 4 BWF Steers, 1 year old. - 10 Yearling Steers and Heifers, Holstein Heifer, 2, years old. Holstein Heifer, 1 year old, HAY & GRAIN: 10 Ton Mixed Grain. " 5 Ton Herta Barley. 1 Ton 2-12-10 Fertilizer. Quantity Hay and Straw, IMPLEMENTS:. • Nuffield - Universal 4 Tractor. . Oliver 550 Tractor with loader._ Allis Chalmers 3 point- hitch ardo YOUNGBLUT I wish to'' express My. thanks to everyone -for the kindness to me while I,was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks toDocters Harrett and Cattell "and nurses on the: first floor and Reverend Stanley McDonald for his visits, :Joseph,Youngblut 14-1p I .would like to thank all those who sent cards and visited me while I was' _a=patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Also Doctor Addison,. , . Sid McClinchgy4 R. R. 1,Auu mn 14- I wish to thank'all those who sent cards, gifts and visited me while I was in the Clinton Pub lir Hospital. Special thanks to Doctor Cattell and the nurses ; and the staff on the first floor, - - Mariorie Marsh R R 1; t The engagement is announced of: Laura Mae. Mary Wills;.daughter of Mrs. -Percy Wills of Sudbury and the late I'ercy.,Wi11s,: to.Mr, Ken- • neth Allart McDougall, _son of Mr. _and Mrs, Ken neth=McDougall of Auburn; The marriage will- take place on Saturdayy, April; 29, 1972 at Knox United.Church, Auburn, ' Ontario, CLINTON Plow, Kongskilde Cultivator, 8 ft. SALE -BARN Tandem Disc, M -H 13. run Seed Drill, New Holland- Baler, New.Holland Elevator with _3/4 horse :motor; New Idea 7 ft,. Mow er. International 8 ft.,`pull type Swather. • - - 'Allis Chalmers PTO No, 72 Combine. Cockshutt Side Rake. 6, Gravity Grain Box. George -White Wagon and Rack. Wagon and Rack, George White -Manure, Spreader. 2 Grain -Augers and motors. Letz Grinder and belt, Universal Milker, complete. TERMS CASH - FARM SOID. William George, Proprietor. George Powell,-. Clerk. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow. - 14-1 SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton, Help wanted HOMEMAKERS urgently needed for the Huron County Home Care Program. For further information Phone 527-0440 or write: Huron County Home Care Program, Box 659, Seafcrth, Ontario. 13-3 RELIABLE Women, to help in Dairy, Mon, Wed. and Fridays - afternoon. Apply in person. Blyth Dairy. Phone 523-4531, 14-1f RELIABLE youth or man for farm work. Will pay $100, 00 weekly for 52 -day week. Phone 887-6376, 14-1f Huron County Public Library requires supervisor for Brussels Branch Library May 1st. Apply in writing, stating age, education and experience to Miss Ethel Dewar, County Librarian, 60 Lit t Street, Goderich, Wanted WANTED TO BUY: ONE man's and, one women's bicycle in good working girder, 26" or 2811 wheel size. Phone 523-9646. WANTED TO BUY: PIANO, reasonable, Phone 523-9647 Notice VACANCY exists, in ultra mod- ern rest home for lady pensioner who, .if capable to perform certain duties could qualify for reduced rates. Box 1052,- Wingham. 052,Wingham, 14-1ff Mr. and Mrs, : Alex Nethery, R. R. #4, Brussels, are pleased to', announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Jean to Murray Albert Nesbittson of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt, Clinton, The marriage will take place on April 28, at 7:30 p. m. in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, Chit, At-yourserviCe .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 - 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 St. Augustine on Tuesday, _April" 11 at 1:30, Terms cash. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow. 12-3 Births HESSELS - To Mr, and Mrs. Everett Hessels, Blyth, in C linton Public Hospital on Mon- , day, April 3, 1972, a daughter, Sandra Dianne. TAYLOR - To Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor, R. R. #1, Belgrave, in Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday, March 25, 1972,, a son. Card of thanks SEID We wish to thank•everyone for the cards, gifts, , visits 'and con. gratulations while in the hospital and at home. Special thanks to Doctor Ping and the nurses on the maternity ward, r - Janet and Michael Seid- 14-1 ol � 82 Albert Street Clinton WHY PAY RENT? R educed for quick sale- 4 bed- room insul sided home in Clint- on, New gas furnace and water heater: Attached garage. Quick possession'. 50 ship w Spri own- gs. NEA in Clint Well e nces. ssion. 2.bedroom brick home in Blyth, Nearly new, Priced right. Well located, well established Garage Business in Blyth. 'Show- ing'excellent profit. Priced right with good terms. 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 modern conveniences, FOOD FOR THOUGHT " E` If all the' arable land on.earth were farmed as Holland, the earth could feed and clothe 11' billion people. Contact Mason Bailey 48 2-9371 Real Estate FARM FOR SALE, 60 acres, one mile west of'Blyth on the highway. Good 48 x56 barn, Seven room house with modern conveniences. Call 523- 9446, 13-4 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 Elliott Real Estate Agency BROKER 1 STOREY, brick, 2 bedroom, modern dwelling, situated - . Morris Street, Blyth. 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 12 STOREY, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, oil furnace, bath, 2 car gara8e on paved highway. 2 STOREY, brick dwelling, 95 Lighthouse St. , Goderich, Ontario, Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, 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., REALTORS, ,TORONTO, ours`ervrce INCOMI?:TAK returns'preppared, Roy's Tax Service, 17.Gibbings St, ; Clinton.:Phone 482-9357, CONCRETE WORK Expert; chimney and roofing ' repairs; specializing in stabling, - D: on Ives, phone :Brussels 887-9024,° 37-tf • CUSTOM stone picking with • an'Anderson rock'picker, Phone 523-9546, 13 -3p - A.'& -"A, TREE SERVICE Fully insured, `free estimates,', 'dead , elms, pruning,' etc, Phone:.482-9134, 51-tf e$1ji.!l mais PATZ FARM'AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS. SILO UNLOADERS Andrew Berg R,R, 4,. Clinton 482-7282 .FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R,R. 2, BLYTH . Phone Brussels 887.9024 by MRS, CHAS, SMITH Miss Margery Smith, Kitchener visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith, Visitors with Mr, Armand Mc- Burney on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs, John A, Gear and Marie of Waterloo. -.Miss Dianne Bogie, Goderich and Master Murray Taylor visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Edg- ar Howatt, Mr, Robert Horne, Ricky and Rob of Windsor visited on the weekend with Miss Janetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell. Mrs, Douglas Campbell and Eric visited, on Thursday with Mrs. Leslie Schultz of Dungannon, 'Mr, and Mrs, Orville Welsh of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr, and ,Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Stephenson ' of Schomberg visited for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George McBride and family. Mrs, Ethel Dow and Nelson of East Wawanosh visited on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell. Mrs, George McBride visited on Sunday with her grandfather, Mr, Leonard Bagley of Schomberg. Rev. Cleve Winger of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell. Miss Sharon Cook visited on the weekend with Miss Joan Stewart of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. George McBride and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephen- son of Schomberg.' Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Beaven, Wendy and Billy and Mrs. Grace Ross of Woodstock visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDow- ell and family visited on Satur- day with:4AL • and Mrs. Arte Laidlaw and Karen of Wingham. Mrs. Wm. Fidom and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. F. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll, also Mrs; Hanna Overholt of Embro, Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes, Mrs. M, Stewart and Mr. Dan Fer- guson of Goderich visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Mc- Dowell, A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, April 19,1972 at the following places, sponsor- ed by the Huron County Health U nit: 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. ;Brussely-Health .Unit' _: Office- 8:00' p. m,'-887-9331,. Goderich-Knox Presbyterian Church -2:00 p. m,a-524-8301, The aim of these classes is to give the expectant mother a better 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. 13-3 BLYTH W.I. invites you to see Jim Lawrie's pictures of Scot- land at their meeting Thursday, April 6 at 8:00 p, m.: in Memorial Hall. 14 -If You are invited to attend the Child Health Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, April 11,: 1972 from : 9;30 a, m, to 11;30 a, m, for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Hearing Screening 4. Immunization 5. Fluoride brushing of child- - ren'S teeth to prevent cavities for ag • 3 to 5 years. NEW BINGO, Clinton 'Leg1on . Hall, 8:30 p, m. April 6, Admission $1.00. 15 regular games, $10, 00 each, Three _. Share -the -Wealth games. One Jackpot game for $150,00 in 54 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf BLYTH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will meet at the home, of Mr, . and Mrs. Keith Webser Saturday, April 8, at 8:00 p. m. You are welcome. 14-1f Blyth LioM. BINGO Blyth Mem�ial Hall Every Sot. Night $125 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES -ACTION ADS :-Arist.1"47 BLYTH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SMORGI$DO ID DANCE IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 14 DANCING AT 10 - SMORGASBORD AT 12 MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY BOYS' S6100 PER COUPLE ONLY 80 TICKETSTO BE SOLD K.M. HuIley,:Londesboro Custom back hoeing, All kinds of crushed gravel. -Loader and truck rental,. Fill and top soil, THE BLYTH .STANDARD, 'Apr Torn Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales Service - h tallation'and Motor Repairw: Myer's Pressure Systems & Water:Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Woc_ k - Eavestroughing..' LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433; OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Cordon 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 & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE . 523-9556 Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & 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 & SERVICE_ "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 UST 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 & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cron in's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH .1 Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, QNT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J.H. Crawford, Q.C. A. Mill,B. A. L.L.B. 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 1 Wingham 357-3630 ' rs Allan McCaII alton The: fifth Meeting of the Walton: 2' 4-8 "Sno z, Susies" ;was:held , at the home- of Mrs,`,Don Mc- Donald eni"March •25, ` at=1; 30 p.m; The meeting wasopened with the 4-H pledge followed by the. . miniutes'of the,last;.meeting be- • ing read`by.Marie Nolan;. The roll call -was answered by 5 mem- bers.'; The: next, meeting is to be held at the sable place ,on April 3, at 1:30 p, m, The handout sheet for` the •meeting ws;filled out, Mrs, . McDonald :demonstrated .the techniques'of sewlrig'facings and made samplesfor the lower: .edge of the hem, Practical work ;was done by the junior members, The meeting was 'adjourned;::— -.Women's Institute meets The March meeting of the Walton Women's Institute .was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening with a large attendance, The president opened the meet- ing with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Mrs; Neil McCavin was pianist for the evening, Mrs. Laverne Godkin introduced the guest for the evening, Mrs, Earl Cudmore of Brussels who de- monstrated icing a cake in form of an Easter bonnet. She also de- corated cup cakes in different ideas for a children's party for Easter, She showed the finished • product of making a rose, which she uses to decorate wedding cakes, and also different trims, Mrs. Neil McGavin thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Ip- stitute Mrs, William Humphries read the minutes and gave the_ treasurer's report. The r oll call "A city or town in Canada, and the industry for which it is famous" was answered by 29 members. Correspondence was attended to. It was decided to have a card party on Friday evening, April 7, at 8:30 p. m. with the following committee in charge, Mrs. Emm- erson Mitchell, Mrs. Mervin Smith, Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Allan McCall. The Dessert Euchre for both women and men will be held on Friday, April 14, at 8:00 pr m.. The committee in charge of. plans are Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs. Laverne Godkin led in a sing-. song with all joining in singing, "When Irish eyes are smiling", "I'm lookingover a four leaf ' clover," and "Easter Parade." Mrs. Alvin McDonald gave her report on a meeting she attended recently in Cranbrook, The fourth meetingof the Walton Among those students who be 1, 4-H "Nite Caps" was held at the long to the geography club of - home of Anne Watson on March 21 Seaforth District High School at 7:30 p. m. who returned home on Thursday - The meeting was opened with the from their visit to Lahr, West 4-H pledge followed by the secret- Germany, were Jean Dexereaux, aryls report by Joan Bennett. The Maureen Connolly, Ken Ander- roll call was answered by 5 mem-, son, Liz Ball, Elizabeth Blom,. bers. Rosemary Newman, Jim Thomp- The next meeting is to be held sonn, Vicki Miller, Brenda Dietz, at the home of Bev Stevenson on Shirley Britnell, Sandra Coleman, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. Douglas Hoover, Anne Nobel, The leaders showed the mem- Murray Smith, Debbie Wallace, bers how to make bias binding Nancy Traquoir, Bill Kunz and and piping and also how to Randy Alexander, . all of Seaforth insert the piping into a seam. The and area; Sharon Stevenson, meeting was then adjourned and Mary Anne Blake, Lois William - lunch was served, son, Gail Searle, Lynne McDon- The fifth meeting of the Walton ald, Dianne Fraser, Bruce Mc - 1, 4-H "Nate Caps" was held at Donald and Debbie Wey of the home of Bev Stevenson on Walton and district, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. The president opened the meet- ing with the 4-H pledge followed by the secretary's report by Anne Watson, The roll call was answer ed.by 7 members, The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Joan Bennett on April 4, at.7:30 p. m. The discussion led by Mrs. Wat- son was on plans for Achievement Day, facings and understitching and casings for elastic. Mrs. 'Searl than demonstrated sewing lace and the hem on the garment at the same time. The handout sheet for this meeting was then filled out. Lunch was served and the meet -1 ing adjourned. when plans were made to hold the District Annual on May 9. Mrs, Herb Traviss of the nom- inating ominating committeebrought in the slate of officers for the coming year as follows, Past President, Mrs, Alvin McDonald; President, Mrs, Gerald Watson; 1st Vice- President, Mrs, Allan McCall; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs, Don Achilles; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Joe Steffler; District Direct- or, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; Alter- nate, Mrs. Gerald Watson;P. R, 0, Mrs, Nelson Marks; Branch Direct- ors, Mrs,' Jim Fritz, Mrs, Ray Huether, Mrs, Van Vliet Jr, , and Mrs. Don McDonald; Curators, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. James McDonald; Press Reporters, Mrs, Allan McCall, and Mrs. Earl Watson; Auditors, Mrs. Harvay Craig and Mrs. Dave Watson; Standing Corhmittee Conveners, Agriculture and Canadian Indust- ries, Mrs. Laverne Godkin and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell; Citizen- ship and World Affairs, Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs. Mac Sholdice; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs, John Bos and Mrs. George. McCall; Education and Cultured Activities, Mrs. Jim ; Axtmann and Mrs. W. J. Leeming; Resolutions, Mrs, Ken McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mr, 'and Mrs, : Torrence :D_ undas - Pr; and. Mrs,,, Glen Oliver and attended a social evening at the family, -London, Mr.:. and Mrs, home of Mr. and Mrs, William KennCampbellarid family, Mr. Stutz, Seaforth honoring Mr, and Mrs; Archie Somervill'eof and Mrs, Emmerson MitcheA and Stutz on his recent receiving • McKillop and Mr, - and Mrs,: BiIl his -"Calling to the Bar"; Coutts, Walton,. were among family... Jack McCall, Guelph, spent a • the passengers who went by bus ' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Docken of few days with his parents, Mr; • from°Seaforth on a holiday cruise London spent the.weekend at the and Mrs, Stewart McCall,and . to Florida. :.. • ' manse visiting Rev, and Mrs, family; Mr. •and Mrs. Lou'Kirkby,• Lon- . Derwyn Docken and Kristen. They Mr. and Mrs, Brian Nash of . don visited friends and relatives will motor to their cottage near Stoney Creek, were, guests at in the Walton area, Meaford where they -will spend a the home of Mr. and Mrs: Neil Mrs, William Miller catered to couple of days at the first of the McGavin and family, • ' • a beef dinner in the Seaforth Curl- week, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCutche_ on, ing Rink,following the Feed Deal- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Long, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Huether, ers Curling Bonspiel, Among those Brussels visited Mr: and Mrs. Brussels and Mr, and Mrs. 'Ken in attendance at the dinner were. Merton Hackwell and.family McDonald, Walton visited Mr. " Jim Howson, and Bill Howson of after a :day in London. . and Mrs, Jim Knight, Blyth; Herb Traviss, Walton; Mr, ',and Mrs.'Wayne Baker, Mr,- and Mrs, John McKinnon} and Thomas Allen and Keith Allen of Ingersol, visited at the home Jan of Goderich, visited Mr, and ; Londesboro; Bill Fleming, Clinton; of Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs, Howard Hackwell and family; George -Nichol, -Listowel;: Ed Dol Don Achilles, Nelson Marks, Miss Brenda Bewley, nurse -in- mage, Mitchell; -Dave Cornish, Ron Bennett and Watson Reid training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Seaforth;: Lloyd Townsend, Wr_ox- spent a day recentlyfishing at London, visited her parents, Mr. eter; Doug Mann and. Howard Sutton omLake Simcoe. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Scane, ; Hensall, and Gordon,Cunn- ,Mr. and Mrs, Watson Webster Mr. :and Mrs. Don Achilles and ingham of Clinton, Bill Fleming of Clinton were Easter Sunday family visited Mr. and -Mrs, presented Mr. G. Cunningham and dinner: guests with- Mr, and Mrs. Tony Middegaal, R. R. #1, `Blyth. rink with a large Huron. County Ray Huether, Steven and John. Visiting Mrs. -W, C. Hackwell Curling. Trophy,. . also each' member - Mrs. "PeteMcDonad were'Mr,'arid Mrs.. Ed Sinith, of the rink was presented with -an Mrs. Pete•McDonald is a patient Sandra, `Monica and Paul of = - individual trophy. - ' inWingham Hospital, It is hoped London and Mr., and Mrs,, Jack Kevin"and Laurie Smith spent Rol that she soon will be able to be McElwain, 'Mark and David of idays with their grandparents, Mr. back to her home in the village. Seaforth. - • - :` and Mrs.' Clarence Dennis, • ' Dr;' and Mrs.= Brian Traviss and Gary Bennett, London visited Moncrief, `- Alison of Kitchener visited Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs, -Ron The Walton Unit of the U. C. W. and -Mrs, ° Herb Traviss and Gail. Bennett and Joan `r qi Duff!i'United;Church catered • 'Miss Carolyn Fraser, of Western Mr; ;and Mrs: •R,on Ennis, Steven,` to a supper for the Primary teach- University,• London visited Mr, . Leanneand Sherri; Whitby, spent ers from Walton; Blyth and-Bruss- and Mrs, Doug Fraser and family. , holidays with Mr; and Mrs. Doug els, schools., on Tuesday.'ev.ening ,: Mr, ; and.Mrs, george--Love Jr, Ennis, • at the Walton Public School.when and: Richard .visited Mr. and Mrs. Visiting Mr, and -Mrs. Mac' a seminar }ander the, Milk Produc- Harvey Beu rermann and Neil of Sholdice were, Mr,' and Mrs, Murr ers was held, • - Seaforth,:. - — • - - • ay Cardiff and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack �vlurray annd:Sandra"Sholdice vis- - :.Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Mar - Knight of Brussels,-,Mr.and Mrs.. ited'their grandparents, Mr, and tin, Seaforthattended. the special Neil McGavin, Mr. 'and Mrs; mri. Jairies•Keys„ Se'aforth. Easter: service, at Duff's United Doug; Kirby, Mr, and Mrs. ; • Mr, ,and, Mrs: Clements Stutz Church, Sunday_ morning; a Gerald Ryan, = Mr, , and "Mrs, Golden Valley "visited ori Thurs• _ "y,;isiting. Mr;.:and ,Mrs, Murray .' Murray Smith, Mr, and Mrs,; day. with Mr,,and,Mrs, Torrence Smith and:familywere Mr. and Joe Steffler, Mr. 'and''"Mrs. Dunda"s,, Mrs, , Bob Smith and family of - Howard Hackwell,'''all of - Mr, ";and Mrs ,JRobert Lunday Monkton, - ef,Hamiltoni ent the holida Walton, and Mr;. and Mrs. �! Y, Mrs. James Coutts, S'eaforth, weekend'at.the home'`of Mr:. •and' ; 'd Mrs. Ken Rae,` St. Pauls, Brian Nash, Stoney=sCreek, ' , A McCa «Donald '` an �?, u,� visited Mrs; Margaret Humphries parents, Mr, and Mrs; . Harvey' Craig Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Cuthill and fani'ily:of,Unity,* Sask, visited Mr, -Sunshine Convenor, Mrs. "Stewart Humphries. Mrs. Don Achilles reported on plans being made for a bus trip to Hamilton in May. - Tickets were sold on a lovely decorated St. Patrick cake made by' Mrs. E. Cudmore, Mrs. Jack Gordon was thewinner, it was also her birthday so "Happy Birth- day" was sung to her. The Institute Grace was sung, a, followed by the hostesses, Mrs: Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Wm.' Humph- ries,` Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Mrs." Herb Traviss serving dough- nuts and coffee, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Black, ,God- Currie ,of lira mptonalio'.visited at Huron View Clinton, form_ erly Students visit erich and Mr, and Mrs. Don Mc- at the, same home. • '. • `of.Walton, •„• • '' , Donald visited Mr:; and.Mrat. Ray at rand Mrs, ; Gordon McGavin ..Mr. and Mrs. Denunis.Wendland .,.s have returned home from a.holi- Spent Huether, s” o�frKitchener. eat the weekend West Germany Miss Ruthie Thamer underwent' clay in Florida, ,where they spent _ with her parents, Mr: 'and Mrs: the last cbu le of Months: i , *ship. unity Hospital: day weekend at the home' of her Continued on page 9 a tonsilectomy in Seaforth Comm- p m011 Wm Roe' • ' - •op tow h Miss Sherrill Craig spent the hol- on all wallpaper in stock We are clearing our entire present line ,of wallpaperl.1 just in time for your spring decorating.. Come in and take advantage of our .specials. Mrs,.Lewis Stonehouse ureau editor phone 887-9487 ,,Asswisamer o. have canvass The Belgrave Branch of the Women's Institute held their East- er meeting in the Community Centre on March 21 at 2 p, m, Twenty-three members and four visitors answered the roll call by reciting an Easter verse. - Mrs, Ross Anderson. of Belgrave was the speaker using as her top- ic ',What Does Easter Mean in Your Home', She urged the lad- ies to'keep the religious signifi- cance of Easter of the utmost im- portance, not to let the bunny become too important, and to . keep it as a legent. A quartette composed of Mrs Stan Hopper, Mrs, George Proc- ter, 'Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs, William Coultes rendered two vocal numbers. Mrs.'Leslie•Bolt gave two readings "Easter Sunday" and "History Repeats". Mrs, Stewart Procter, conven- es of the meeting thanked those who had participated in the pro- gram. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Norman C oultes, Minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read by the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Stan Hopper, who also gave the financial statement,' The annual meeting of' the Branch will be held April 11 at 8:15.p, m, and all convenors of Standing Committees: are asked to submit their report. • Members were reminded of the tour of•the Listowel florists the - evening of April 18 and a bus will be hired for transportation, Arrangements were decided on for the dinner of U. C. 0, Belgrave branch on March 23 at 12 noon for 100 men, It was moved that a window be installed on the north wall of the new kitchen being presently built in the Women's Institute Hall and it was announced that a furnace is also being installed. The members decided to have a canvass of the community fora funds to assist in financing this project the` Institute has Under- taken, The canvass will take place the week of April 3-'8, and canvassers were appointed. Lunch was served by Mrs, Rob- ert•Purden, Mrs, Norman Coultes and Mrs, Robert Higgins and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.; Jack Hiig'gins speaks;• to -U Eight tables of euchre were played in the Community rooms last Wednesday evening with winners as follows: - High Lady, Mrs, George Walker; High Man, Harold Procter; Low Lady, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; Low Man, Mark Armstrong; Novelty Lady, Mrs, Jack Anderson and Novelty Man, Arron Wieben. The fourth meeting of Belgrave 1, 4-H was held on March 27 in the Belgrave Arena. Six members were present, They opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by all members present, Brenda Nethery read the min- utes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be April 10, The Achievement Day exhibit will be "Trims and Finishes". Mrs. Clarence Yuill talked on bias binding and demonstrated, Mrs. Clarke Johnston demonstrat- ed card piping enclosedina seam, All . members made a sample for their booklets. The meeting closed with taps, . r � ''~Tlie Easter meeting of{'the U. C. W. • was On' Marbh 28'ia the church' basement,. • • The president, Mrs. James C oultes opened,the .meeting . by reading a'poem entitled". "Easter.".Hymn,`"The Day of ; Resurrection" was sung and, the minutes'of.the last meeting w ere read, and approved. The ,' treasurer's report was given, , The. eorrespondence was read . which- corisisted' of an` invitation from Blyth J.J. C. W.:to attend their'Easter Thank `off ening ser vice'on Apri19 at 7;30 at which Mrs,• StewartTollrof London show pictures'of Africa-,` 'A: letter, was also read from the supply secretary`tell- ing us of our allocation of'art- icles to,besent to the Angola • Mission. 'It wasdecided that- the supply committee:would,......, look after purchasing•.and'mail- ing these articles. It'was de- cided_ to send moriey for blan- kets since they are no longer sending bales of used clothing. The quartette consisting of • Mrs;`William Coultes;'-'Mrs. Glenn Coulter, Mrs. Stan `Hopper and Mrs.''George Procter sang, two numbers.• Mrs', Stanley' Cook:was'in• charge,of,'the worship:which she opened with a call -to worship' followed by.hymn "Beneath the 'Cross of Jesus. " ; : ` The worship was inthe form of a dialogue entitled&',Christ !„i' Risen��,;witl�Iylrs;`.,Walter_ ' Scott;' Mrs:- Leslie :Bolt;',Mrs:: Robert Hibberd; and.,Mrs. Will- - . ard'Arnistrong. Mrs: ;,S'tanley}} Cook then led:in prayer'arid; closed;the•service, with hyymni' • "When I Survey the',Wondrous Cross" t i' ! Mrs., Jack Higg. .ins introduced the.'guest speaker,. Mrs: Jim „Ward;from Wing. ha. m who, spoke to the 'ladies.' The 'theme of her .inspiring message was "Be cause I live, you shall live al so". These were words of Jesus, • .Mrs. , Kenneth Wheeler thank- ed Mrs, Ward -and the meeting closed with the mizpah boned= .iction. Waldo Dersonal Dolts Continued from page 8 Mrs: .W.C. Bennett formerly of Walton and her friend, Mrs. Lugbrisder have returned home . from a'plane trip to Hawaii, Weekend guests over the boli - day with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills were Drs. Jean and Gerd Westermann of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills,, Scott, David and Cathy'of Brantford: Miss • Glenna Houston, Windsor spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston and family, The Walton Woinen's Institute are holding a, card party in the community hall, this Friday,` April7 at 8t 30 p, m. Everyone is welcome. • Mr,. and •Mrs, Robert,Humph- . ries, Kathy and Jim of London, THE BLYTH STANDARD, , April 5;.-1972;` BOlarave Mr; and Mrs, Alex Styles of Mimico spent the weekend with `their aunt Mrs, Cora McGill,' Miss Tilly Maines of Blyth visited one day last week with Mrs, Cora McGill, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Brunton and Clifford spent the weekend at their cottage in Haliburton, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chamney spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs, John McCormack and Christie of Plano, Texas, Mr, Gordon Wilkinson and son Mark of S mithsville, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wilkinson of Kit- chener, Mr, and Mrs, Pat •Cunlisse and Joanne and Paul of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr, Harold Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker, Mr, arid Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna returned home last Monday from a motor trip to Lakeland, Fla- ida, On the way home they attended the Grand Ole Opry at Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs, David Hanna and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and family, Mr, . and Mrs, Wayne Hopper and Carol, Clayton Bosman , and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hanna and family of Lapeer, Michigan were Easter guests with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Roy Noble of Wingham, Harold Webster of AuburnLloyd Herin of Exeter, Robert Hibberd and Walter Scott attended an Orange Rally in Thamesford on Saturday. Four candidates were initiated by a degree team from South Simcoe County, The meet- ing was followed by a supper and programme, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg,' R. R. #2, Clifford, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cook, Katherine and Jennifer of Clin- ton, Miss Etta Sturdy of Wing - ham and Mrs, Telford Cook spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Lewis Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley,Cook spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family of London Mr, and Mrs. Alan Scott, Brian and David of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott. . Mr. and Mrs. William Shack- ' leton of Burlington, and Mr. W.F. Shackleton of Caledon recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs:: Elizabeth Shack- leton, Mr, and Mrs, Gibson Armstrong and David of London visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin and also visited with his mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital, On Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Glover of Mississauga were visitors with Mr: and Mrs, Herson Irwin, We are sorry to hear that Miss June Leishman is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr, and Mrs, James Jacklin and boy of Rosseau, spent the Easter holidays with Mr, and 'Mrs, James Leishman, Congratulations to Mrs, Ira Campbell who celebrated her 94th birthday on March 29,. Thomas Gordon of Kinlcas and Leslie McKenzie of Seaforth were Thursday visitors with Ivy. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, Mon-. kton, Mr; and Mrs, Keith Rock, Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Sunday visitors with John who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse were Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson of Wroxeter, and Mrs. Howard Fuller and Mrs. Arthur H. Edgar of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph McCrea and family of Blyth. They also visited with Mrs. Della McDowell. Quite a number from this area attended a meeting of Woodham R. B. P. 904, on Good Friday when the Red Cross degree was conferred on four candidates, Visitors were from Sarnia, St. Thomas, London, Windsor, Bay- field, Clinton, Blyth, Belgrave, Brigden, Wingham and Fadwich. A team from Sarnia under the leadership of M. W. Sir Kt. John Morrison P. G, M. of Ontario West conferred the degree. ," Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family of London, Mr. and Mrs.• Ross Anderson and fam- ily were dinner guests with their mother, Mrs, Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, Colleen and Carol of Long Branch spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Continued on page 10 visited over the Easter weekend with.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Humphries and Kim: Among those included in a snowmobile trip of several miles starting from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cardiff and winding up at midnight for a hamburg roast at the Cardiff's winterized cabin located in the bush adjoining their farm were Mr. and Mrs, Mack Sholdice,' Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGavin, - Mrr and Mrs. Murray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sterner all from Walton and Mr, and Mrs, 'Bill Dinsmore, Brampton and; Dr,. and Mrs, Peter. Hemingway; Listowel. :Mr, ',and Mrs; Bruce Clark and son, visited Mr. Jim Clark, Keith • and Ann, Annual Spring Sale $avinps Time From April 6 -April 22 - UNITED CD -OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO 'Belgrave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 •THE;BLYTH STANDARD, April 5 gra Continued from page ,9 -Mrs; LLLen Coyne and Bonnie, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Kerkham of Windsor, and Mrs, Angus Mc- Innis and Mary Frances of Will- owdale spent the weekend with Mr,and Mrs, Lawrence Taylac, Easter visitors at the home of Mr,, and Mrs, Clare Van. Camp were_Mr, and Mrs, Harold Joc- den of. London, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Campbell and boys, Lon- don, and Mrs. John Galbraith of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Dunbar, • Karen and Donald and Mrs, Marshall Stonehouse were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Jos- eph Dunbar. Karen remained for a few holidays, Mr. John Taylor of Sarnia spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Taylor. 1972. rsooal Mr,- and Mrs, Nelson • Dushy, St, Agatha; Mr. and"Mrs, -James Keller, Kitchener: and Ronald Taylor of Guelph were holiday visitecs with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs,'• -Ed Hardin, Sandra and Peggy, of Downsview; Mrs, William Schneider and children of Milton and, Mrs, Thomas May of Waterloo visited with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl An- derson during the holidays, Barry Burchill of Wingham was a weekend visitor with Murray; Irwin, " Mr. and Mrs, Frank Work- man and Craig of Brussels vis- ited with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mel Craig on Sunday. Pcrsoira9y SpcaNi� BY JILL ROULSTON Mr. and Mrs. E. Scrim- geour of Trenton spent Easter holidays with relatives and friends in Blyth and Seaforth. Mr, Jim Lawrie received word on Friday that his brother, Fred passed away in Melton Mowbray, England. Visitors in the past week with Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pepper and Mrs. Madeline Harborum, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niegarth and Barbara, Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Danny Burns of Etobic oke. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Burns of Etobicoke visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Twiner, Enid and Mark of Agincourt were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Keith Roulston and Christina. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Roulston and Christina had Easter Sunday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Haldenby and family of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter attended the wedding of Miss Sharon Carson and Mr, Karl Stewart at Old St. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Woodstock on Saturday. David Cooper and friend, Mark Middleton visited with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.W. Cooper for the Easter weekend. They returned Monday to CFB Gloucester where they are finishing their training in the Canadian Armed Forces. Mrs. Murray Grigg (nee Cheryl McNall) was honoured at a bridal shower on Monday, March 27 at the home of Mrs. Roy McVittie with Mrs. Grant Sparling assisting. WE WANT YOUR NEWS CALL THE STANDARD, 523-9546 t Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary on Monday, April 3, Starting next Wednesday, April 12 a series of filmstrips of specialinterest to teens will be shown at the Church of God. Subjects such as "Influencing Others', "Popularity Proble mss' and "Dating Problems" will be dealt with as well as others, through colourful pictures. Carman Haines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • P. G. Haines, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Haines, Carl and David of 'Aylmer. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and children of Swastika and Mr. Harold Campbell of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Scott Sr. and Mr. Nelson Lear were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Under- wood, nderwood, Wingham. Guests during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Vittie and Randy were Mr. Doug McVittie, Waterloo; Mr. Ken McVittie, Listowel; •Miss Linda Elliott, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. East and family, all of London. Mr, and Mrs. geour, Trenton urday with Mr. McVittie, Everett Scrim - visited on Sat - and Mrs, Roy uchre:he There were 13 tables playing at the weekly euchre games Mon- day evening, The winners were: Ladies' high, Mrs, Bert Daer; Ladies' low, Mrs, Clarence Johnston; Ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Inez Cameron, Brussels;. Men's high, Clarence Johnston; • Men's low, Mrs; Jean Miller, Walton, playing as a man and Men's lone hands, Joe Holmes, . Euchre will be played next Monday evening as usual and • everyone is welcome to attend. Donnybrook news by MRS, CHAS. JEFFERSON Miss Donna Chamney of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family -and Miss Diane Chamney, R.N. of.Listo- wel, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Hender- son and Laurie of Brucefield vis- ited on Sunday at the same home. - 'Mr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs,, "Charles, Jefferson. Miss Jeanetta Johnston of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and family, Mr, and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clin- ton vjsited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Noble and family. - Miss Mary Jefferson ,of London spent -the weekend with her par- ents,:Mr.=. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and family; Mr and Mrs. Jim Robinson of Kitchener visited on the -Weekend with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Edward Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Thornton visited at the weekend at the same home, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Streit, Suuforth - Phone 5271400 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 ober Coinposite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In.' surance. SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES • .CHURCHES, HALLS; AGENTS: JA+MEfi"'KEYS, RR 1,- Ses/orth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seafortli; Wit.'LELPER, RR 1,.Londeetwro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; . HAROLD- SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON; Seaforth, seer Sea °nation The` following is a',list'of donors to the Easter Seals; Camp-, -aign from March 27to"Apri13,• The, objective is $1400;'00 and. so far $750, 00 has_been-received, Mrs. Orville Free Burns U, C; W, "(Londesboro) Mr, Cliff Snell Mr, Wrri, E. Hallahan Mr. John Middegaal Mrs. ; Ruth Shaddick Leiper Brothers' - R , D. Robinson . Mr, R. J. Wagler Mr. Alex Logue, Jr, Mr, . W.J.. Clark Mr, G,1„ Hubbard Mrs. Edythe Beacom Mr. Irvine Wallace Mr. W,'Dejong. Mr. N, Vincent Mrs. Mary Wightman Arthur Youngblutt Mr. Tony Middegaal Mr. Gordon Caldwell Mr. Harold McClinchey Mr.-. G, Wilts Mr, Fred Hellinga Mr, Auke By]sma Mr, Wobbe Bylsma Mr. John Daer Mr. Gordon Radford e Mr. Roy Dolmage Mrs. Gladys Johnston Mrs. Lily Webster Mr. Wm..Thuell Mr; -G.-Fear 'Mr. Bob' Reid Mrs. V.A. McPhee Miss Hazel Petts Miss Ida Lapel...,-.. G, Klaas Mr, J.K,;;Scott Elliott Insurance. Agency Mr, Bert Fear. - - •Londesboro Cheerio Club Lloyd Pipe - - " -`-. Wm, , J... Hicks - R, W. Madill Mrs, Albert Skelton - J.. keltonJ. M. : Craig S Son Joe Verburg Bert.Lyons �TRATFICrENO RP s/vys, WNFTHFR WM.WIN4 GR RID,N,, NRiff DF$I(NJ 004 Jape 40dmvf, OUTSTANDING IN THE FIELD Profitsgrowon Warwick Seed Corn. —SL 20 9 _TX21 W214 W292 W316 W405 All seed produced, in 1971 for sale in 1972 is 100°o normal cytoplasm, Bruce Richmond Phone 523-'9207 BLYTH, ONT,. ELECTROHOME LookkLisrEN • "Thi Carlton" color TV. Special Look 'N Lister, gIiie. • Giant,26 • matrix picture tube; • Patented Electrolok automatic fine tuning and•Electrotint automatic tint control locks in the best possible picture. • Deilcraft cabinet finished in Natural Walnut. $elg••195 See this and other Electrohome TV and stereo specials now. during Look 'N Listen Days. S RADIO and TV _SALES &SERVICE- •ELE.CTROHOME en erne depme of excellence. QUEEN STREET• BLYTHONT. • PItake, 523-9640. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 5, 1972. PG. Mrs; Wes Bradnock ureau .editor phone 526-7595 arch Wom 'The Easter Thank -offering of the .United Church Women of Knox Church was held last Thursday evening in the church with:Mrs, Robert Arthur in charge, The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs, Ted East and ushered by Mrs, Gerald McDowell and Mrs. William Empey. Mrs. Norman Wightman presided `at the organ, Mrs. 'Arthur gave the call to worship followed by the hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" . = The scripture lesson,' John 13: 1-17 was read by Mrs. Arnold Cook followed by prayer by Mrs, .Walter Cunningham; A' solo, "Alone!' was sung by -Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers; A mediat- - ion on the Easter story, "Earth's Riches Hill" was given by Mrs.:- • Arthur. rs. - Arthur. . Mrs, Elliott Lapp.introduced the guest speaker,,:Mrs,-James Hummel of St, Helens; -Mrs, Hummel.thanked Mrs, Lapp 'for her Introductionand said • that she had been a frequent - 'visitor to -this district when - young as hergrandmother was Jane McGee.. She chose for' her Easter messagethe doings of the Thursday evening before Christ was crucified on the Cross. . Jt�rIna She described the Last Supper that Jesus had with His Disciples and the washing of their feet, .and His instruction for them to follow when He would leave them, . In closing Mrs. Hummel stated to take each day at a tiine,but always take time fcr Christ and the better things of life, Mrs.. Alfred Fry thanked Mrs, Hummel for her inspiring message. After.theclosing hymn, "Rejoice the Lord is King", Pastor Fry pronounced the benediction. A social hour followed in the Sunday school room of the church. Grace,was_said by Rev. Hummel. Showa' held for Miss Laura Wil s Pink and white streamers and wedding bells formed a pretty setting for a bridal shower on. Friday evening, March 31, when 40 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs, Gordon Gross to honour Miss Laura Wills of Sudbury on her forthcoming marr- iage. , Mrs. Floyd S mith pinned a lovely corsage on the bride-to-be andescorted her to a decorated chair, The program was opened with a sing -song led by. Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. John Bernasconi, This was followed by two piano instrumentals•played by Mrs. -H. Brown. Mrs, Gordon Gross and Mrs,- Floyd Smith con- ducted two contests. -An-address_ of congratulations for: the 'bride was read by the hostess and Elaine Brown, Sharon Brown and Carol'Cope-carried the giftsin a decorated clothes basket. Laura -was assisted in opening - the, gifts by the groom's mother, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Floyd Smith presented the guest, of honour with -an attractive apron covered with colourful bows. Laura fittingly thanked the.guests Holy Week services Knox United C hurch held spec- ial Holy Week services, with the men of the congregation taking charge of the evening service on Monday, A.panel consisting -of Ronald Hallam, Maurice Bean, Harold Webster and led by Donald Haines • discussed the life and personality of Peter. ' Tuesday evening's service was conducted by Pastor Alfred Fry :with Rev. Leonard Warr of God- erich Victoria St. Church as guest speaker. On Wednesday evening the" Young People of the church, with Murray Wightman as lead- er, conducted the service. Those assisting were Dana Bean, Sherry, Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer and. Larry Plaetzer, Pastor Fry brought the message. On Thursday evening, the U. C. W. held their Easter Thankoffering meeting with Mrs. James Hummel of St. • Helens as guest speaker, The organist, Mrs. Norman Wight. man presided at the organ. On Friday at 3:00 p. m. , a ser- vice of Holy Communion was held at Donnybrook United church. There was a good attendance at all services, Easter Sunday, Knox Church was filled to capacity:for the morning service conducted by Pastor Fry. The choir rendered a lovely anthem in a very spirit- ed manner,' entitled, "Alleluia",. A trio consisting -of Nancy And- erson, Betty Moss and Jennifer Grange sang very effectively, "Open the Gates of the Temple", The service was mainly choral, the congregationjoining in sing- ing the Easter hymns. Mr. and Mrs, :Joseph Postill were received into the church by,transfer,_ The minister was assisted in the conduct of wor- ship by Mrs. Brian Hallam,. Glen WebsterandGerald Mc-. Dowell, The sermon subject was "The Skeptic", John 20:28. Nancy Anderson accompanied on the piano with Mrs. Norman Wightman at the console of the crgan for the entire service. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient=. service All snit 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 Seiyke • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482.9811. for their useful gifts and. the even- ing was brought to a close with a dainty lunch served by the Hostess assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. John Brown Mrs. Stewart Toll and Mrs, Audrey Toll, personals Miss Diane Kirkconnell of Lon- don spent- the holiday,w ith her parents,. Mr, and Mrs, -Andrew• Kirkconnelh. . Miss Rosemary.Clark of Guelph and Mr, 'and Mrs, •Douglas Clark and son Donald of London .visited over the:weekend with Mr, and . Mrs, .William Clark. - Mr, and•Mrs; : Ross Robinson spent Good Friday with their son, Mr. Keith Robinson; Mrs, Rob inson and Kim of Toronto, •Mr; •and Mrs, Duncan MacKay and Mi. Johnny MacKay and Miss Chris,Finkbeiner, both of London spent the weekend at Barrie, rrie, - Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mr,' William Anderson of London and Miss'Nancy Anderson visited on the weekend with -Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and Elizabeth of Kitchener,_ Mr, -and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and, Mrs, Eleanor Brad - nock visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reed of Clinton who.were celebrating their SOth wedding anniversary last week. • A former Auburn district resident Mr. Victor Youngblut of Belgrave, is convalescing- in Wingham Hosp- ital following surgery. Mrs. Bert Craig is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. - Mr; and Mrs. Worthy Fowler, and Elaine and Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fowler of Goderich spent Saturday with Mr.- and Mrs. Oliv- er Anderson and family, Sunday guests at the -manse were Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Fry, Joe and Steven of Ripley, Mr. Maurice Fry of Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Fry and family of Goderich and Mr,' and Mrs. Danny Fry and baby of Kincardine. Visitors with Mrs, Eleanor Brad - nock and George Collins -on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs.' John Stad- lemann of Blyth, Miss Carol Mc Lachlan and David Collins of S ea - forth. ------------ LIo.Y---------LL L Miss Margaret R. Jackson of Blyth visited last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs, James Jackson. Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff spent the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Ray LaVigne of Windsor, Mr, . and Mrs, J. A. McIntosh, Jack and Margo and Miss Janet Coleman of London visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Will- iam Clark, Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Harold Webster attended a Red Cross meeting of the Royal Black Knights at Woodham last Friday evening, by JOANNE COOK. The Blyth 3, 4-H club held their fifth and sixth meeting last Wed- nesday, March 29, at 7:00 p. m. at Mrs. Roy Easom's, They opened with the 4-H pledge and Jean Caldwell read the minutes of the last meeting. They discussed Achievement Day and decided that Kathy Street would he the commentator on April 29, at C. H. S. S. for Achievement Day. Mrs, Caldwell demonstrated reinforced seams and elastic casing followed by a demon- stration on eyelet lacing by Mrs, Easom and each of the members did a sample. They also decided to meet the foll- owing Wednesday, April 5, a t Mrs. Easom's at 7:00 p, m. They closed with the 441 motto. 1 1ivO1'oUr recrea1iono a cenii'e of aliraction— A refreshment bar will be handy for everyone from kids to teens and for adult entertaining too. Manning's has the plans . You harcoI got a MC1'000011 room Well, we've got the plans to help you :build one. - At Manning's ,we've got plans for other .projects as well. Deco -plans have 226 other plans ..that w ill help you, -everything from planters to patio furniture are ;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. anning OPEN -9 AM, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P,M. TENDER JUICY,l'OUNG ONTARIO, FOR ROAFTING 1 Tenderloin Portion 3-3%2 Ib, average Tender Juicy— Country, Style PORK -SPARERIBS 79c 14 Burn's 11TEi Sini:DIl Link SAUSAGE 55c. Ib. Schneider's Red Hot - 1 Ib, pkg, SKINLESS: WIENERS - . 45c, niDee iiiHEESE BOWL (12 oz.) 59c 51(6i:id POLISH LOOPS. 79c- Ib'. Tender, Juicy, Branded — Thick Cut BLADE .STEAKS 88c lb. SCHNEIDER'S- Famous LUNCHEON MEATS Meat and Chicken - Luncheon - Macaroni & Cheese Bologna - Pork Loaf With Dressing - Dutch Pickle and Pimento - Headcheese 2 6 oz. pkgs. for 65c Kraft — 8 oz, Process Cheese Slices 47c Sunspun Parchment 'Margarine — 1 Ib. 29c Five 11;41,1r esp s e Flour 5 lbs. 59c Tang Orange Flavoured Crystals 4's 79c Jello Jelly Powders 4 for 49c Habitant — 28 oz, Soups, Pea or Veg. 2 for 49c kAP10040' YOU SAVE TiNICI WITH TRIM-& PRICE , LOIN rr THICK 2 : CUT _ : •-• orton's or Banquet poT PJES-- 4 for $1.00 = St, Lawrehce — 15 oz. Corn Oil 39c Billy Bee — 32 oz. Liquid Honey 99c Heinz Condensed 10 oz, Tomato Soup 4 for 49c-. King Size, — 32 oz. Ivory Liquid 89c Crown Tea B6gs -- 100's 69c Utopia -- 28 oz. Ch. Quality Tomatoes- 29c Humpty Dumpty — Reg, 69c Potato Chips 59c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS --2 f 96. - WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 lbs. for 69c TOILETLTISSUE 6 for 51.00 SQUIRREL 48 oz' PEANUT BUTTER 99c MAXWELL HOUSE — 6 oz, INSTANT COFFEE 51.19 RED BREAST 734 oz, . COHOE SALMON 49c BLUE., STAR. 81/0b,51.09- Whole Canned Chicken 1.IBBY'S CATCHUF' 11 Ounce 2 for 39c. �y MURRAY GAUNT,- M, P, P, (Huron -Bruce) The big news in -the Legislature this; week was the Budget brought down by Provincial .Treasurer •Darcy McKeough, in which - drivers,drinkers and smokers' -appear to, be' the --hardest hit. _. The Government.plans td spend $5, 051 billion this year, .up -from • $4, 836=billion in -1971-72,. It is expected to:take in -$4, 454 billion in taxes,` -fees and other revenues,' .up. from $4,183 billion a year The -budgetary deficit will be - $597 million, To raise as much revenue as possible, and yet keep the de-; ficit below $600 million- while at the same time providing a budget that -was "expansionary- and,progressive-within the limits of moderation" was, apparently, the desired -goal. - Everybody who drives a car will haveto pay more for licences, more for gasoline and more to drive over toll bridges, Homeowners in middle income and higher brackets _will pay more taxes, Direct aid to local governments will be increased; while' at the same time the -province is forcing municipalities to appear to raise their taxes because of the elimin- ation of the basic shelter exemption rebate against taxes. There is a formula for calculat- ing the tax credits which will be -- the new form of tax relief to mun- icipal property owners and tenants. -Beginning April 1761 drinkers will pay $5 instead of $4, 65 for a 24 -bottle case of beer.- A 25 - ounce bottle of liquor will cost 254 -to 30¢ -mace, Wine will in- -crease from 154 to 20¢ for a 26 ounce bottle, Draft beer -will• no longer be,exempt-from sales - tax . Liquor.increaaes.will gener-,.; ate approximately $38 million in revenue, From midnight March 29th the tax -`on a package of cigarettes - will increase by 1.24 for _twenty, - Tobacco`and cigar taxes have nearly doubled. These charges - will bring in an additional $12 million, - • - The new fees for licence_ plates for 1973 will be $23,-• and $40.for four, six and eight cylin- der cars. - •- At midnight March 29th the tax on.a gallon of gasoline was in- creased from 184 to 194, but the refund rate for gasoline used for industrial, 'farm and other off- . highway purposes remains 134 a gallon, University and Community - College tuition fees will go up by $100, Asked about his promise dur- ingthe election campaign not - to raise taxes this year,: Mr. Mc - Keough said he felt the increases were not really tax increases in -. the true sense, but rather they represented increases 'yin the.,_ nature of user fees or related to certain services". Generally, the tenor of the budget stressed economic growth during a so-called period of re- pair and reconstruct i on. * , * * The Red ' Cross flag was first flown in Canada in 1885' when • Dr. G.. S. . Ryerson, a surgeon to the `Tenth Royals, organized a volunteermedical corps to tend the wounded of both forces at the Louis Riel North West Rebellion. *** - Volunteers do more than 90 per- cent of the work carried on by the Canadian Red Cross Society. The . :Canadian Red Cross Society plays an important part in inter- national disaster and develop- - - mental assistance. Each year'the - funds contributed help provide medical materials and technical aid to countries in many parts of the world; Last Year over $1,000,000 'in aid was sent to countries in need, by and through the Canadian Red Cross, * • Barbara Blake, daughter.'of Mr. and Mrs. `John`. Blake is presented with two cheques', for. the District: and Zone Level Essay. Contest sponsored, by the Canadian Legion by Len Rooney;:. She was the .essayminner;'at:the Branch Level, went on to ,the District Level and finally; came in third at the Zone Level, Twenty-five. .year pins were presented to eight members of the Blyth Legion Saturday, April -1 at the Legion Hall. Left to right are: Donald Sprung, Tom Thompson, Ed Bell, Wm, Riehl,, Len Rooney, Clare Vincent, Stan Lyon and Wm. Thompson. Those not present were: Alex Manning, Bruce Smith, Wes Taman, Geo. Haggitt, Wm. Little, and Harry Gibbons. The presentation was made by Zone Commander, Comrade Ted Elliott from Brussels. Guests were present from Gorrie and Brussels Branch. nell'S MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60's 79 SH I RR_ I FF JELLY POWDERS 3 oz, 10 FOR 99.4 KAM LUNCHEON MEAT - 12 oz. 2 FOR 99 YORK PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz, 2 FOR 89 AYLMER ASSORTED JAMS & JELLIES 9:oz. 4 FOR 89 STOKELY '.S HONEY POD PEAS - 14 oz ., 4 FOR 794 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI HEINZ : BAKED BEANS WITH MINCED BEEF 14 .oz. 4 FOR 69.E DE_ L MONTE FANCY PEACHES .14 oz, 2 FOR 59 SCHNE IDER' S STEA K_ ETTES 1 LB. PKG1 59 IVORYTLIQUID FOR DISHES - 32 oz. 794 BIO -AD PRE-SOAK FOR LAUNDRY GI -ANT SIZE 794 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 160 oz. Photo by Harvey McDowell Couple marry in Lonflesfloro GIBBINGS - HUNKING Londesboro United Church was the scene March 11, 1972 of the wedding of Larry Douglas Gibb- ings and Louise Ann Hunking. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbings, Raglan St. Clinton and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunking, R.R. #1, Auburn, Ontario. Rev.Stanley MacDonald offic- iated at the ceremony which was performed in the church decorat- ed with baskets of white glads and shastas. Organist was Gail Lear and soloist was Betty Snell. The bride wore a floor -length, - white crimpknit gown with gold trim and waist -length veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white shastas. - . Maid of honour was Hattie Id- singa of R. R. #1, Auburn, who wore a gown of the same style as the bride's, mauve in colour with white daisy trim. She carr- ied a bouquet of white shastas and wore white shastas in her hair. Groomsman was Steve Clark of R. R, #1, Auburn, Ushers were Steve Gibbings, brother of the • groom and Ron Hunking, brother of the bride. - A reception was held following the ceremony in the church par- lour and was followed by a dance in the Clinton Canadian Legion Hall. - Following a wedding trip to southern Ontario, the couple took up residence at 343 Victoria St. Clinton. - Stewart's ., Red 1.4 White Food Mkt. • Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BEST BUYS KRAFT PROCESS CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. PKG. -474 SUNSPUN OR ROSE COLOURED MARGARINE 1 LB, PRINT -29 FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 LB, BAG -59 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLs-$1.00 : BUY OF THE WEEK SQUIRREL BRAND . PEANUT BUTTER , 48 OZ. FOR 994 FEATURES , MAXW ELLLHOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. FOR $1.19 TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS 4 PKGS. -794 B I CK' S SWEET PICKLES,_ RELISH, WAFER PICKLES 15 oz. -3R RED BREAST. COHOE SALMON .7 3/4 oz. -4R IVORY •LIQUID KING SIZE 32 oz. -794 JELLO FRUIT FLAVOURED - JELLY POWDERS 4 FOR 494 - The Blyth Bantams hung up their skates last week but first' posed for a, picture, The ' 4 members of - the team are: ' (front row, lefta'to right) Kevin Howatt, Blaine Johnston, `Ken - Ritchie, Bill Hamm, Paul Warwick, Mark Lockhart;, second row, 'Rickey Smith; Frank Flynn, Gary Hull, John Wilson,; Paul. Guindon, Doug Chamney, Norm Leis (coach);, (back row), John Hull, Lonnie Whitfield, : Murray Wilson, . Ron Plunkett, Wayne Lyon, and Ron Hunking. russels;•took the,:tourn_ament.:: championship ,aid Blyytkhh won ': ` the consolation.: round;: when the • Blyth Lions Club sponsored, a: Tyke'., hockey;. tournament :last week : at. the Blyth arena Brussels won the championship by defeating'.Milvertond-0":in • the finah• Ken Cousins two goals ` and ',Terry Glanville 'and John Stroop one'each in° • the yVin� Blyth .blanked; Goderich 2-0 - for: their. 'win,_ • Robbie -•Plunkett seared ;:bo both goals, with :assists going to : Bruce; Hunting and p'• • Rick. Scrimgeour. on.both occasions,:It was'the second .trophy won by the Blyth "team .this year, but • for :,Briussels, it • •was the third- championship..` They'also won the champion- ship at_theListowel Tyke • tournament last: week .- • Brussels: gained ..the'final by `def eating Blyth 6-1, . Lucknow, . 6-0:and,,Wingham 6-2. --Milverton,meanwhile.had: defeated. Goderich'on ,shots on goal. after the. teams had ---.: .` played to- a :2-2- tie and Seaforth - by , a 2-1: score;-• After losing to Brussels in thefirst• game, Blyth: entered . the :consolation round, of the tournament- and. defeated , .,, Belgrave. 3-0, `.=.then -dropped. -: Clinton 4-2; In' the = Belgrave game,• Robbie. -Plunkett- scored two goals - and Rick: Scrimgeour . one, Neil Elliott and: Bruce .-Hunking had assists. ..=;• -H:". _- •-•Hunk ing:added-two:-more,..:, goals' in the victory." over' Clinton:. Bruck -Flunking and- - Wes. Burkholder sccced:single . goals, Ronnie Howson,- Paul Pierce;, Bruce Hunking, Don Ried, and TonyStokes scored assists Belgrave dropped two games • in the, tournament,,,.. losing ,to, • Lucknow, .7-1°.in the; first round, .StevenStevenson'scered the Belgraye :goal; in:that game, After,: losing to- Milverton in a heart-breaking:opening game,` Goderich defeated Bayfield.:1-0 to ';advance to the .. consolatioii final, -In other games, •Winghain defeated Clinton 12-0 'and, Seaforth:defeated Bayfield 6-0 but lost. to, Milverton' 2-1, - MeMbers:- of jhei winning Brussels team are as:follows: Jim Scott, ,Stewart Cardiff,.• Mike Watson, .Ken :Cousins,. Terry, Glanville; •Brian Tenpas, Terry„McCutcheon, - Brian • •McGavin,•'Gary McArter, Ken Higgins,, John.Stropp,' Paul Johnston, Brad Wright, Llyle •Campbell, Rick: Guest. . For your Spring Seed requirements we are over -stocked with RED CLOVER A full line of forage seeds is also: available, R.N. Alexandert Londesboro, Phone: 482-7475 or 523-4399..: ` Bruce Richmond, president of the Blyth_Lions Club presents • the consolation' trophy of the Blyth Lions Tyke Tournament to Blyth Tykes. The team included: (front : row,: left to right) Paul Pierce, Rick Scrimgeour, Neil . Elliott, Wesley Burkholder, Kent Howatt, . Tom Cronin; (second row) Keith Hallam, Jimmy Oster, Bruce Hunking, Darryl Chalmers, Robby Plunkett, Tony Stokes, Don Reid and Ronnie Howson: In the., rear are coaches ; John Elliott and Doug Scrimgeour. 1971` Dodge Charger, 2 dr. hardtop .2 1971 Pontiac Catalina , 4 dr., hardtop, v8, pb, ps 1971 Ford Galaxy 500 , 4 door, hardtop, 2-1970 Dodge Polars Custom, 2. dr., hardtop 1970 Dodge, 4 dr, sedan 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1969 C hev . 4 dr*.; v8, 1969 Pontiac: Par., 4 dr., hardtop 1969 Pontiac Lauri, 2 dr.; hardtop,., auto., v8,. ps,pb. 1969 Dodge, 4 dr., sedan, v8 auto. radio, ps, pb 1967 Ford .Custom 500,:2 dr. 66/1.. • auto:, radio 1967 Pontiac Grand Par.,4: hardtop, v8, auto., ps pb. ***************** iwuce Richmond, ,Blyth Lions Club president, presents the championship trophy .at :the. Blyth Tyke Tournament to the captain of the Brussels team which beat Milverton for the title last Monday night. Bantams end season with win •Blyth Bantams closed out their season last week with a 6-3 win over the Clinton Bantam B .team. Ron Plunkett scared two goals for thw winners and picked up an assist. John Wilson, Mark Lockhart, Frank • Flynn and John Hull scored single goals, . Lockhart, had three assists, Wilson two, Ken Ritchie, Plunkett, Ron Hunting, Blaine Johreton and Gary Hull one each. NOTICE Mr, H.W. Moyer, Provincial Service Officer_ London will be at the Legion Hall on May 9. Anyone wishing information, advice or assist- ance regarding ssist-ance:regarding war disability pensions, treat- ment, allowances, etc, is requested to contact Ed Bell, 523-4599 not later than April 17 to 1 arrange an interview. Hopes of_ Blyth -area: fans for: an' a11 -Ontario 'champion-' ship took a sudden spill last week and now it will- take; a tough fight .by Blyth Peewees Friday, night to" bring home the crown. Leading the" best, of five series 2-0, the Blyth team came' home' ;to play the third" game last Friday and were' prohibitive ,favourites, With four minutes left in the game, and a'four-goal- lead,, it seemedthe trophy was locked up, but 'a- series of defensive_ blunders brought the home , town` heroes crashing down to • earth with a 9-8 loss, Blyth'had taken a 1-0 lead on: a goal 'from Steven Bromley on an assist from Keith Howatt; But:Oakwood came" back to tie the score, Keith Howatt scored from Doug McClinchey, Oak- wood scored. tvice and took a 3-2 lead` into the final per- iod. That lead could have been: much: larger but for the heroics of Sandy Marshall in the Blyth goal, Several times, goofs by the defence. left Marshall to • face one or two. Oak wood for- wards all alone. He pulled off some unbelievable saves to. keep Blyth in the game, In the third. period, Blyth stormed back, Phil Arthur tied the score with the period only seconds old. Keith Howatt got the assist. Terry Pierce then went on , a scoring streak with three goals, one unassisted, one assisted by Arthur and one. by Dale Whitfield; After the firs t of Pierce's goals,' Oakwood had tied the score, but the other twogoals plus goals by y Arthur (assist to Pierce) and Steve Bromley (unassisted) seemed to put Blyth in command of: the game. With: less than four,. minutes 'left .in' the game, ,-Oakwood .,-picked-,,Up"- apenalty -and app- eared to be finished, .'.They .. proceeded to SC ore,, short - ."handed -goals,'-however, to put themselves" right back,in the game, One.. of .these:, was on- a• penal`ty.'shot called .after a Blyth player put his hand on the puck 'in -the goalcrease,- , .Withseconds :left' in. the game, : Oakwood scored the tying. goal and then put • in the winner - and you _could, have 'heard ' -a pin drop has several hundred disappointed fans -`sat • out the last few seconds of the" game, Theregular monthly song service sponsored by the Clinton Christian Reform Church and led by Mr, Vanderendon was held in the aud- itorium on Sunday evening; Mr:. Jake and Alice Roorda assisted with the musical numbers, Monday afternoon was the scene of yet another Old Tyme music session with an excellent crowded on hand to listen to the music provided by Norman`Speir on the violin and a guest,, Mrs. Flynn, playing the piano. Also lending a hand with the program was Mrs. Dales, Their co-operation assistance was much appreciated as it made the event that much more enjoyable for those in attendance, Shoddy: defence :was 'the ob vious cause of the,'defeat, most of it due: to attempts by Blyth defencemen: to stick -check• their opponents.: at the blueline instead•of •eithertaking, out the man with -,a : body check or . • fading back with the. man and forcing him to shoot from _ a bad position, The shifty Oak- wood forwards simply went • around` the. Blyth defence." and went in: on' goal" unhindered. Potentially just, as :damaging was the:fact that Blyth ,'de- fencemen left fawards stand- ing"for long:periods'unguarded- in . front of the.` Blyth net, This has been a common:- sight in 'the _two home games • in the series and only-.poor._passing - by Oakwood kept -them from taking advantage of the 'situa- tion, On Sunday, the team just couldn't catch up with Oakwood ina: game in Oakwood and lost another squeeker, 6-5,- The teams :played .a game of: catch- up as Oakwood would -go ahead then Blyth. -would come back, But Blyth couldn't make a , at HUronview The'Clinton Kinettes served as.hostesses,to about 80 residents on Wednesday afternoon. A tea and small lunch was first on the agenda for.the day. This was . • immediately followed by a sing- song with Miss Wiltse as the lead- er and Christel Jewitt playing the piano accompaniment. :Other Kinnettes who helped. with the program.were Joyce. Van Red- esson,Carol Finch,. Bev Riley, Lori Carey and RexAnn Brown, Requests were taken so that • everyone would have a chance to ask for his onher: favourite song. The program ended as Mrs, Mabel Nickerson' showed appreciation and that of all the other residents by saying Ii'ena scblule Fri, April 7 - 7:00 p. m, Sat. April 8 - 2:00-4:00 Sun, April 9 2:00-4:00 Pee -wee Playoff Oakwood vs. Blyth. Public Skating . Final skate -of the Season! a few appropriate wads of thanks. The residents of Huronview were pleased to have visits last week from the Kinnettes, the Salvation Army, and St, Joseph Separate School of Clinton. A representative from the Salvation Army along with volunteer helpers toured the home on Wednesday afternoon and presented treats and an easter magazine to each resid- ent, Students from Grade 5 and 6 of St. Joseph School presented treats and easter cards that were made in class to the residents es the Women's Bed Care and Special Care on Thursday after- noon, Father Kelly chaperoned the students and also took them on a tour of the home, A communion service was held in the chapel on Thursday morning conducted by Rever- end Wittick of Blyth United Church assisted by Mr, Camp- bell representing the session and organist Mrs, Brown, The Junior Sunday School comeback`_ in time :when Oak- wood took .the final: :6-5 lead, .'Phil Arthur scored three goals, Brad Bromley "assisted -.on the first and. Terry Pierce on.; the third,' Brad Bromley scored 'one goal with assists by Arthur and Dale Whitfield 'and -Pierce. got one •with Whitfield 'assisting. It will take a _strong"`defen- sive showing along with 'their usual potent attack for .the. . boys to: w_ in the game; Friday night at 7;00-p; m, in Blyth, - It is the deciding game, and another sellout crowd `is expected, of Clinton Penticostal led by Mrs, Pocock entertained on Family Night. The program included vocal and instrumentals by Mrs. Ruth Colclough, Bob Whatt and pianist Jean Glazier. A chorus from the Sunday School sang several numbers and led the residents in a sing -a -long. Before you turn the key.. fasten our w seat belts! Maxwell House COFFEE 1 Ib. bag Maxim Freeze dried COFFEE 4oz. jar Jello JELLY POWDERS Aylmer choice PEAS 2-14 oz. tins Bee Hive CORN. SYRUP Ivory Liquid 32 D ETERGENT Delsey assorted BATH ROOl 85$$ $1.05 3 pkg. 33(0 39•S 3 Ib. tin 650s, oz. bottle 790:0 3-2 roll SHAKE '1\1. -BAKE Marra's .raspberry JELLY ROLLS wonaer Bread SANDWICH i_, LOAVES ,o, $- _WOrto.n!$, CINNAMON BUNpkg. 39Q W iHich's Hamburg and Weiner NS 4 pkg. 21/2 oz. Sunshine Frozen pkg. ORANGE 230s JUICE and lemon 10¢" off 39ci 2-12 oz, tins 79¢ Swanson's Turkey, chicken, beef TV DINNERS 65(0 Bluewater FISH and CHIPS Schneider's Regular SIZZLER 1 Ib. pkg. SAUSAGE 670: 1 Ib. pkg. WEINERS 65(0 16 oz. pkg. 55(0 •Schneider's ' Schneider's Cooked HAM Vac Pak6 oz. P9 k . 5 Florida No.1 CELERY stalks Ontario No.1 CARROTS 250 2 Ib. bag 230 ;BLYTH : STAMMRD April' S, 1967, Blyth Council will again'carry out'their tree planting program in" the :village this year. , This has been done now for severul : ._ years and"has become• popular • _with many of our residents, The idea is that the council will plant one tree, 'free of charge in front of any lot in the village, At the April meeting of the .-, Directors of the Blyth-Agricult- ural Society,held Monday night in Memccial Hall • the adyisa - bility of holding the annual . horse show was left entirely to the discretion of the Horse Show Committee, The -organization meeting of the Blyth 4-1-1 Corn Club was held on Thursday, March 30, in the Blyth Memorial Hall, The election of officers was as follows: President, John Stadelman; Vice-president, - Douglas Walker; Secretary, Ronald Howatt; Press Reporter, John Nesbitt. - 10 years ago April 4, 1962. Architects Page and Steele of Toronto are calling for tenders for the new composite school at Clinton. Village workmen carried out the spring cleanings of the Blyth Main Street the beginning of the week, and the sweeping of the winter's dust and debris has add- ed greatly to the appearance of the town. This, along with the washing and cleaning of store windows, should be adequate, enough welcome to entice the weatherman to offer a continu- ance of the fine, spring-like weather. Mr"s. William Rodger, Warr- en and David left (Auburn) last week for Ottawa where her hus- band is now stationed at Rock- cliffe RCAF station. L.A.C. William Rodger left a couple of weeks ago for Vancouver but was posted back to Ontario last weekend. YOU CAN 00 ITS BY TOM TREMNX A common complaint at this time of the year concerns roof leaks around dormer windows. Frequently, this re- sults from the thawing of ice which has built up under the flashing during the winter. You can save yourself a pos- sible replastering, or redeco- rating job by fixing the leak now. Instant Patch a soft paste of asphalt, Fiberglas and other fibers is non-freez- ing and may be brushed on even in winter. It will adhere to wet surfaces, but you should clean any snow, ice or dirt off the area first. PERMANENT PATCH This is not just a tempo- rary patching job. - Once ap- plied Instant Patch dries to a long -fasting, tough mat. Cracks up to 1/4" deep should -be filled then covered "immedi- ately with a 1/ " top coat. Check flashings around chimneys and stacks and ap- ply this brushable roof repair to potential trouble spots. It can also be used to seal holes and seams in gutters and will prolong their life if brushed on the inside of the gutters be- fore the next house painting job. SEALS DRIVEWAY CRACKS If ; you are getting water seepagearound the house foundation due to the settling of portions of a sidewalk or driveway, you can use Instant Patch to seal these cracks Patch cracks 1A" wide or less level with the top. For wider and deeper cracks, fill with sand 'or gravel before apply- ing the sealant. April 2, :1952. Great interest is being shown in the coming performance of Gilbert and. Sullivan's comic Operetta; "H. M, S, Pinafore" On 'April 8, :This performance,`, is being brought to North Huron , by the Huronia.Male Choir 01 :?--• Exeter', :assisted by- guest artists, _The annual Farmer's Night, sponsored by. the Blyth Lions Club, in the Memorial Hall, lastThursday: night, :was a' huge success, An "estimated:75 to:85 farmers sat -down at the banquet table with about, 30 members. of the 'club;.- Playing at the Roxy Theatre, Clintonwas "Mr; Belvedere.Rings the Bell".• Clifton Webb starred in the title role of a man who fancied himself an expert on how to get the mast out of life at 80. Also starring were Joanne'Dru, Hugh Marlowe and Zero Mostel, The Lyceum in Wingham and Park and Capital in Goderich also advertised at the time. : 30 years ago April8, 1941. Following a complete over- hauling job, which has employed hie time from the first, of January , until this'week, Mr, George Rad ford, :local•crusher, has his coin!, pleteoutfit in A-1 shape, and is ready for, another big year. in the,; crushing business.,: Mrr Radford's' Crushing Plant is considered see - and to none; and' what makes this,: fact of 'all the more interest from_,' a local pointof :view_ is that it is ; " entirely home -constructed, Dur- ing the winter of 1940-41, the con- struction` of the huge machine was commenced, with the work being done at Doherty Bros; 'Garage.' After gaining' knowledge :from other machines.which were in operation,, Messrs.:. Radford and Doherty went to work and through.; out the winter, "welded and Kamm; eyed the huge machine into shape; It was necessary to travel far and wide in order, to, secure suitable material. ,An estimated.4, 000 people attended Clintonir Annual Spring Show, held last Thursday. The day was fine, and' exhibits,; part- icularly in heavyhorses and cattle were heavy, and all of the best quality. Many of Blyth and district attended the show.: CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 7. Gaming 1. Wilderness cube 5. Obfuscate 8, Hostelry 10, Formerly 9. Witticism 11, Gambling 11, Hackie place 15, Ell's 12, Headliner 13. Agree 14, Apiarist's worker 16. Designate 17, Dog in "Peter Pan" 21. Household 24. Hang downward 25, Cinched (2wds.) 26. Aspect 28. United 29. Puzzler's 10 aid 30. Actress 12 —Wood 32. Once around the track 33. Best girl 38, Comport 41. Depraved 42. Soapboxer 43. souci 44. Made of cereal 45: Sly (Scot.) .23; Bear- Today's Answer ing 3 3 1I3 . vin 26, Im- s plore 27. Unfor- tunate a stronghold 29. Pres- 18, Woe,.. ' byter ` v woe, . " 31, Winged woe; 34, English o n i s v 19, Nuzzle river w i o aye 20. Imi- 35. Ellip - fetor tical 38, Scary 21. Sim- 36. Climbing , utterance pleton plant 39. Age 22. Mag. 37. Other- 40. Homburg, nani wise e.g. it% 11 an 3 1A d V tl Hd N 3 3A 0 a Al 0 9A tro a VH3 1 VNV 3N 0 9 0 IM IN1 v 0 0 tl 3 atll 9 33N H 9 0 n9 =D'eing ssomewhatflaeking, inspiration" this`,wee14 author, is going ".to stick to sh rt some o .goo es, his usual ic*'rnyyyyof column; That.npotliole alleyy which passes : for -'1-11 hWaY north: `of Blyth is ;app arertly due' for some work .this year but no one, seems toknow:r just" how Muth just yet, At'council meeting on Monday night, some counetllors seemed "to feel that it.-would".only be resurfaced while some -.felt more extensive work was to be done: in. Blyth : but -outside of town only resurfacing would be done_ • this; "year. L'et's face it, anything would be an improvement. ` �k* After the Peewees 'stunning loss ,to; Oakwood 'last -Friday, night and 'their second loss: on' Sunday," there -. were more expert hockey 'coaches in. town than at an-NHL''draftMeeting Itis ,easy to -'see= -why; most' of us :prefer being ;coaches, not ,players. Watching the way the youngsters: fire the puck 'these days, nobody would :ever • think of: stepping' o_n'...the• ice, Things are. a" little better be- hind the,' bench., with the coach. But then most comfortable of -' all is in° the, 'armchair where • we can be experts without having to worry about beng criticizedfor mistakes, ein "Tea on coinfiittee ;will a. seminar. oii;:nnunicipaliya operated arenas' to. be ' held ; next.;Tuesday, nightin, G oder ich, The; seminar is sponsored b the Goderich :Recreation and, Community; Centre ;Board";`and will; involve all local', towns, Purpose of the seminar- is 'to examine rental policies; gate. sharing practices,.: private .use:;. and use for: minor .activities, Blyth council' gave its offictal okay. Monday : night to a radio system for::theBlyth: fire departments' Council had . agreed in principal earlier but had not approved ;the move• officially.The cost of the"$3200: twoway radio hookup will bebeyshared; bythe member_mun- icipalitiesof'the Blyth'FireArea, 'Blyth's share. will -be about' $700.' • Even though they :are not painted' yet; ' `the, new 'doors .installed on.Memoriallast .week have ..Made quitean immproveent in the app- earance of, the' building. It is probably the most hand -some town hall in- Huron County, if not beyond, from an .architctural standpoint. Elliott Insuraece ency BLYTB ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN. ALL BRANCHES ;• AUTOMOBILE, R'IiE, CASUALTT, BIGNESS: ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FAME LIABILITY. LIFE. "WE SPECT kLIZE • IN GIVING'' BEtVICIc" ommee $23.411:, 5237402, DOWN 1. Nonsense: 3e 2. Towards 3. Scrutinize 42 4. Apostate 5. Abject 44 6. German Pittsburgh �i-, XV, DIES HALF S DRESSES SHORT & LONG SLEEVES. ALSO SLEEVELESS SIZES - 241 FROM $23,98 TO $29.98 EA, Used :far Savings 1971 TOYOTA CORONA, Mark II, 4 -speed, with 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 FALCON 2 -door, -6 automatic with radio. 1967 DODGE Monaco _2 -door' Hardtop, - 8 automatic, _steering, : brakes and radio. 1967 BELVEDERE, 6: automatic, -,-4 door,- Sedan. 1967- PLYMOUTH 4 -door, Automatic. 1966 FORD 4-dooc Sedan, 8 automatic, power steering with radio, . •- 1965. FORD 4 -door,- automatic; - with, radio. . 1964�PONTIAC: PARISIENNE, ,8 automatic, power steering, .- power.. brakes,: 'radio.= !REGULAR SIZES 10 - 20 JUNIOR SIZES 5 -"15.