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The Blyth Standard, 1973-03-07, Page 1The'three candidates of the major parties, listen as:Mason Bailey, the Liberals, Don Southcott for the Progressive' Conservatives president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture as he and Paul Carroll for the New Democrats all spoke and . answered carries on introductions at the beginning of the meet--the-candidates:- questions, nightheld'in Clinton on Thursday night. Jack Riddell (.left) for VOLUME 83 - No. 10. $oulbcoll defends overnment politics from Don Southcott, Progressive Conservative Candidate in the March 15 by-election in Huron riding, defended provincial. government policies on regional, government;. health care and centralization Thursday night against questions from Liberal and ND, candicdatess and from the floor at an all -party meet- �� ing sponsored by the'Huron County_ Federation of Agricult The former assistant to.. Charles MacNaughton for the last five years before Mr. Mac - Naughton retired as Huron M. , P.P. took the brunt of quest - BLT begins rehearsals Most of the cast for Mystery at Green Fingers, the first play to be presented by Blyth Little Theatre was chosen Monday night when readings for parts • were held at Blyth Public School. -The play, to be presented in May, is a mystery -comedy. Rehearsals begin this week, In the coming weeks the help of people to work backstage will be needed, Bain runs again ions from the 300 persons pres- ent as well as defending govern- ment actions that were attacked by Jack Riddell, Liberal Can- didate and Paul Carroll, N. D.P. candidate. Mr. Southcott said, regional 'governme"nt was a "response to - :.thexconcerns; of 0 »t local niun icipal governments;that they don't have power,to.meet their needs. `I prefer to call it the strengthening of localgover- nment°, he said. • Mr. -Southcott said Huron county council had come to the province asking for regional government within the present Huron boundaries. "Working together," he said, °we can develop the kind of government we want°. •Later he was questioned on the claim from the floor by Harry Lear :of Londesboro who asked him.if Huron had come to the province asking for regional government or if county council had asked for Huron to be a region by itself because it was trying to make the best of a bad situation. Mr. Carroll, a member of county council for Goderich when the request was made answered that the county made the request because it had seen the size of the other regions created in the province and was trying to head off Huron's being stuck as an isolated corner of a huge region. Mr. Carroll said his party be- lieves in regional government but is against the way -the prov- incial government is going about it. He said the regions must be • set up through consultation.` He said the province and the local officials must be equal partners in regional government planning. Mr. Riddell said he was com- pletely opposed to regional government. °I'm a little fed up that Mr. Davis and his staff don't think we're smart enough to handle our own affairs," he said. He condemned the gov- ernment's centralizing plans and. said he had seen schools go from the little red school house, to the township board of education to the county board of education (of which he is a member) and he didn't think the students were receiving that .much better an education. He said he thought the town- ship boards were good but the county board was too remote.. .Costs have soared he said and predicted the same thing would A fourth candidate last week - joined the race for the Huron seat in- the -provincial legislature to be --decided by a March 15 - by-election. Ed Bain, 44 year old Goder- ich Socialist who also ran in the--1971.provincial election and the 1972 federal election ann- ounced .his candidacy on Thurs- - day. - He has called politics his hobby in the :past. He.ran as - an independent socialist after he was defeated- for the NDP nomination in the -1971 provin- cial election by Paul Carroll, and later was kicked out of - - the partyfor his- extreme views. Other seeking the Huron seat are _Mr. - Carroll for the NDP, Jack Riddell for the Liberals and Don Southcott for the Conservatives happen with regional government. He said that costs tended to rise the farther one went from the lo- cal level. He suggests that Mr. Davis come down °from his ivory` tower° and watch how well local • people could run their' own affa- . 'He said'the premier should get out andymeet tlae.people'of Huron: instead`of!"iiaving pan- cakes in'the morning and beans in the afternoon°, -a reference to Mr. Davis' viSit to Huron earlier. in the day when a pancake brea- kfast and bean luncheon were held. He said a broad-based provincial plan was needed wh- ich would let the local govern- ment do the job. Mr. Southcott wondered aloud ,what the Liberal position on reg- ional government was since, he claimed, a former member of the party, Vernon Singer had blasted the government far not acting fast enough on regional government. In his opening remarks, Mr. Riddell stressed that he was a farmer and °I know the troubles we have". He called for taking education costs off the property tax system (a policy fought for in the past by the Federation). He agreed with the Smith report on taxatiot which called for people taxes on people and property taxes on pr- He also expressed doubt in the workings of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board set up by the provincial government because it had been asked for a larger increase in the cost of milk than had been granted. Mr. Southcott accused Robert Nixon leader of the Liberal party of misleading the people (and Mr. Riddell) when he claimed the provincial deficit would reach $800 million this year. He said the budgeted deficit was only $797 million and that increased revenues and some decrease in costs (such as snowplowing costs due to a light winter) would me- an the deficit would not reach that figure. He claimed Mr. Nixon knew this. Mr. Southcott reminded the audience of some of the benefits the riding had gained under con- servative rule such as Centralia College of Agricultural Techn- ology; 20 loans from the Ontario Development Corpdration bring- ing more than $3,000,000 into Huron and creating 1000 new jobs; the Hullett wildlife area atiac Is and the purchase of property near Bayfield for a new park. , Mr. Carroll said a by-election was a good time to ask questions, about regional government (cit- ing the lack of .consultation of local people by the government); of conflict of interest (Citing,the F'idinam affair and D!araylyic• - Keough's _quick- exit and re-ent ranee to the cabinet. and :about health`costs, ` Council to inspect buildings Blyth village council decided Monday night at its regular me- eting to make an inspection of the village -owned Memorial • Hall, library and arena to see what upkeep and repairs were needed, It was noted that outside woodwork on the library and Memorial Hall needed painting soon or damage -to the wood wo- uld result. Considerable discus- sion centred around the arena where it was felt more major repaizs were required, Councillor Mac Brooks said the arena looked like a barn. °If the town can't spend the mo- ney and make it better, they should just close it up°, he said. Reeve Lawrie revealed that there is still about $2000 in a special account for the arena left fromputting in the artificial ice in 1967. Council felt there were many ways this money co- uld be spent to help improve the arena and thought a meeting sh- ould be held with the recreation committee to set up priorities. The council then decided to hold an inspection tour in the spring to see what needed to be done on all building. Council also contributed to making Blyth look better with a grant of $150 to the Blyth Hort- icultural orticultural Society. The grant was $50 larger than usual to help de- fray added maintenance costs to bring Horticultural Park on Din- sley Street back to its former beauty. Jim Warwick was appointed weed inspector. . .',-,Thelle The§B h levy to the Mitt.' land Vay Conservation-Auth-' crity was of '$713.59 was app- 'roved for payment.-!-;:; He also asked °why does Bill No memtion of progress on the Davis have contempt for the Legislature because the House was kept recessed until after the election. He quoted a political columnist who claimed Mr. Da- vis liked to see the house in session as little as possible bec- ause it got in the way of his gov- ernme nt. Mr. Carroll said the election - was a time to send messages. He said Huron should send a message to Mr. Davis that it would no " longer put up with a system of government designed to benefit the industrial corridor of the pr- ovince. He siad the people sh- ould send a message of concern over rising cents. Mr. Carroll said he supported ODC loans but blamed the gove- rnment for not allowing loans to agriculturally -oriented industr- ies, noting especially the refu- sal of a loan to build a bean pro- cessing plant in Seaforth. He pointed out that the NDP - policies on farming closely cor- respond with the policies of many farm grooups. During the question period, Mr, Southcott was asked by Dave Mc- Clure a Stephen township counc- illor and school teacher, how much the recent change in name of the government 'departments from department to ministry had cost. He said he knew of one department that hada room 10 feet wide, 12 feet long and ei- ght feet high full of stationery which had to be destroyed when the new name came out. Mr. Southcott said he didn't know the cost of the switch but said the change was made to diminish the beaurocratic influ- ence on the elected officials. He said there was certainly some loss but against the loss made to be weighed the value of the sw- itch. Mr. -McClure also wondered about the stand of the three can- , didates on a government report that suggested centralizing Public CONTINUED ON PC. 23. senior citizens' housing or sewer question was made at the meet - ing. Reeve going to the dogs? Blyth dogs apparently play no favours. When the subject of stray dogs wondering the town came up for discussion Monday, night at Blytb council, Reeve Robbie Lawrie told council he was well aware of the problem. A pack of dogs last week sp• a read the Reeve's garbage all over the street when it was left out for collection. The reeve was given permis- sion by the council to hire a Goderich animal control officer to enforce the town's dog bylaw. Local group after OFY grant A group of young people from the Blyth-Belgrave-Brussels area are waiting impatiently to hear if their Opportunities for Youth grant has been approved. The group, headed by Marjory Procter, RRS, Brussels plans to carry on a recreation program for all ages in Blyth this summer if the project is approved. The group gained the support of Blyth Recreation Committee Blyth Village council and Mutray Gaunt, M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce beore making their application. -PC.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. ... --� Editorials Alternatives for Huron The coming March 15 by-election gives the people of Huron riding a real chance to express their opinions on the present government's policies. The candidates in question present contrasting alternatives which allow the people to truely express their views. They can on one hand vote for Mr. Southcott, the Progressive Conservative candidate and in effect voice approval for gov- ernment policies, A victory for Mr. Southcott will certainly be looked upon by the government as popular vindication of its policies on regional government, health care, education and general centralization. Both Mr. Riddell and Mr. Carroll on the other hand stand for policies opposed to those of the government. Both have disagreed with regional government policies, Both have att- acked health care costs, Mr. Ridell in particular has attack- ed county school boards (he is a member of the Huron board). This newspaper does not feel it has to come out on the side of any one candidate. Our opinion of the government's centralizing tendancies in education and regional 'government has been expressed time and time again, and the attempts, c Mr. Southcott and Mr. Davis to sooth our fears and the fears of the county's residents in general haven't changed our mind, What are the issues? There are as many issues as there are voters. Regional government seems to be the biggest and we feel it is important to resolve the matter whether the people of Huron are in favour or against' present policies once and for all, Health care and government debt may be important but don't seem to be gipping the voters. There is one false issue, that of Mr. Southcott's-residency. We fail to see the vital importance of . where he hangs his hat at the moment. Many voters in Huron it seems, however, do feel this is an issue. • The choice is clear for the Huron voter. Let's hope every voter expresses a true opinion of the issues after considerable thought and does not just vote for the party he has always supported in the past. Our future is too important for such stupidity. Finding the boogey man David Archer, president of the Ontario Federation of Lab- our jumped on the band wagon on Saturday in a speech at Peterborough and began looking for a boogey man in the food price increases, Mr. Archer predicted the next federal election will be fought on food price increases. He didn't blame the farmer , for increases saying that costs rose from 200-300 per cent between the farm and the family table. His villain? Who else: big, money -grabbing business, He spoke of meat going at 40 cents a pound on the hoof and $1.75 to $2.00 in the store. But he didn't mention the waste involved. He didn't mention the fact that several people are involved in the transfer and each of them has to make a profit. And of course he didn't mention that there are unionized employees working for the packers vho are getting bigger wages than ever and helping drive up food costs. - There may indeed be someone along the way grabbing a bigger share of the consumer dollar than he deserves, but there seems no reason for the current witch hunt being con- ducted by consumers and politicians motivated by trying to calm consumer voters. The Canadian consumer is acting bice a spoiled child. He is taking whatever action necessary to make sure he hauls in every buck possible even if it means helping cripple the. economy by strike, yet screams like heck when people in the food industry begin to make a fair break. Consumer groups want investigations and are unhappy with the federal commission studying food prices because it seems to back producers instead of condemning them, They fail to take a long range look and see that over the past 20 years food prices have risen far less than prices for other goods. - Farmers and many other segments of the food_prod- uction industry are finally getting the benefits other indust- ries have had for years. Why should they continue to suffer just so spoiled city consumers can have cheaper food? The cheap food policy of the governmerts in the past must go. Farmers must have an even break and if that means prodessors have to get more money too, then so be it. f KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor - Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, - • Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: *7.00 Single copies:115 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 ammo W ONLY neaper Box .10, Blyth •phone 523- 9646 e ,$:•• \:tii i:•y:'ti}:}r}.•''{; i}: o f ,v ••Y ^,':r} , •r} !}', r; `y�•,, :f}'••,ytii{}�''' 1 ' (�J•� li� L:•S:S:'C•,.h�i::::•'••4:•;�},d:h :}.:i !r } :•ir:�',' �>7�i}br'i:,r.. z DON'T WONDER, 4 YOU'VE 'AD FOUR GINS THREE STnuTS AN' TWo PORTS LOUT OF Mg 4 • ','`•twi':•'i•'r.;}•:tV�:V•h�';'•}i'r,},r�.�tiifi.l.••..l•�Ilils�,�,i•}'�,vfti�+,r4i•'•{ !{f};lR;�h};{.:+•1,.,''}44;•Z},;t,:ti}}ijY}}:,:tt:?i:''t•';.,:t'}f,;t'2•j`N•`•'i•'xr.•.t+,}. •••.W.j;;:}}'}•'').,:!}`iY,'y,..:•:i•}};r,}r}.;.y.,.}Y!.•:{•:•}'ltitii: :4.tv... ?{..Wr. •• •. .w.:•?}. Y... .Rpt:((,.,,,5�}{::•:.....h:•r4:hrh..'�tit . LET'S 7uST5A`I I'VE AD A FEW - DON'T BE 50 ACCURATE AN'.en CALCULATIN', 0100 r EA EM,REVREMBER NAME OR 'OW OLD yow SAID YOU WERE- CLARENCg `4 ,hh� LATI? ;," TWENTIES i{;t, ••}�••• { }• v •.}};{i.};�:.. '•}Y. r r: is r, trtt{ : ,,(v{,W.X •}� fiti} + s'. • f r•{' atti5w'+i'P.Xbt.2A•:$'�o�7G:�:'ti'��rt`�ti;`+;�r. •h� `r' � � t�.t•�iik�::�' as��c:�?�r: From :my. Wintot BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER I'm just back from the Ont- ario Weekly Newspaper Assoc- iation convention which was held in London (Ontario) this year. It was my first conven- tion and certainly I came away with a great, great longing to continue as a part of the trade. There's only one small thing which is bugging me about the whole thing. It is the inborn prejudice in people which insists that men do all the truly big jobs in the world. I recall reading one time about a child who was injured in a car accident and needed surgery im- mediately. When the child was taken to the nurosurgeon, - the doctor refused -to operate on the grounds that the child was a rel- ative. The doctor was not the child's father, his uncle, his aunt, his cousin. The question was then asked - what relation was the nurosurgeon to the pat- ient. A study of the puzzle showed that the persons who tried to find the answer were thoroughly baffled although it should have been totally obvious that the . doctor was the patient's. mother. But then, who would ever sup- pose that a woman could be en- trusted with the touchy business of brain surgery? Much the same thing happened to me at the OWNA convention...- albeit onvention..,-albeit in a much less dramatic way. To the bulk of the people at the convention who did not know me, I was thought to be perhaps the wife of the editor but hardly the editor; the junior reporter maybe •who was dele- gated to pick up any awards on behalf of the editor who would naturally be too urgently requi- red at the dest to attend the con- vention; the lady friend of'the' verile editor who must have - gotten bombed out of his mind the previous evening and was unable to attend the session; or •some interested female who just happened to worm her way into the convention for the free ride. In other words, there was very little thought given to who I was for, unless a woman gets up and makes an issue of things, she's just another body who really doesn't have much to do with the serious day-to-day routine of running a newspaper. The final blow came today. It was a letter addressed to my dear husband who accompanied me to the convention. The poor guy who doesn't know a font from a cutline, received a letter from the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism. It was written by Fred T. Marshall, director of the public relations branch. Among other things, the letter extended to my husband "perso- nal congratulations" for his "ac- complishment". And Mr. Marshall's letter wasn't the only one of its kind. A form letter containing certain vital information about Webst- er's Weekly Press Directory, Orillia, was addressed to my lumberman husband. It will be truly interesting to keep score to see just how - many more letters will arrive for my husband as a result of the newspaper convention. While I suppone one could assume the mistake is logical if you are a normal Canadian, I get a little weary of the inherited traditions which teach from birth ' that daddy is strong and mommy is weak; that daddy earns money and mommy squanders it; that daddy is at work and mommy is at home. - I'm not interested in wom- en's liberation in the sense that I want to forsake all my identity as a woman and become part of a kind of uni-sex society. That doesn't interest me at all. S by SHIRLEY J. KELLER, I just wish that more people , could be like the wonderful guy I married. He seems to realize that his wife is a person with the same weaknesses and the same strengths; with the same needs and the same desires; with the same capacity to think and to make errors. My husband: would probably that I stay at home and make apple dumplings for supper, - but he knows that things domestic don't hold my interest long en- ough to make it a fulltime end- eavor. My husband lets me be me. He lets me livemyown life, have my own career, make my - own mistakes. My husband has no hang-ups about myl' liberat- ion' if you want to tag it that because he knows that when the work day is over, we're still man and wife in the same - exciting sense we ever were. Letters to the editor - Dear Mr. Roulston: We seem to be keeping up a regular correspondence with -you! I know Mom (Mrs. Townsend) had just written to tell you to hold the paper 'till we get home. We do enjoy the paper so much that I'm happy to be able to tell you that with, just a slight change in address, you may continue to send the March cop- ies to us at the above address. We will be there 'till April -2 at least, and probably longer. - We had hoped to spend the month of March on the East coast but - "no wayl II. There are so many Canadians down here, this State has almost reached the saturation point. In spite of the best efforts of our Londesboro minister, Mr. McDonald in Winter Haven, Gordie Radford in Palm Beach, and other fri= ends in Fort Lauderdale, we were unable to get March accommo- dation. It does your heart good, however, to see so many of our hard-working folk having such an enjoyable retirement. Many who used to come for two weeks are now staying two months. We were just lucky that another apartment became available here at Bay Islands Yacht 'Club where we have spent the winter. - I hope this note reaches you in time that there will be no interruption in the delivery of the Standard. - - Yours truly, Dorothy Little. • The Editor: - - The Association of Natural Resources. Technicians of Ont- ario strongly supports the res- toration of red dome lights onto vehicles used in enforce- ment work, - In a brief to Mr. Walter Q. Macnee, Deputy Minister of Ontario Ministry of Natural - Resources, the ANRTO has re- quested necessary amendment to provincial statutes be made in order that this important tool of resource management be eff- ective. Since removal of the red dome light from enforcement vehicles, Resource Technicians charged with the responsibility of protecting our heritage are most ineffective. Yours very truly, B. J. Labonte, President. Dear ? - I would like to reply to your • unsigned letter last week con- cerning Sunday hockey. First you do not make these boys play hockey you let them. They want to play, - I wonder how many men and women that help at these Sunday tournaments would be available to help whenever these tourn- aments are supposed to be held if not on Sunday. Or should they take time oftwork if he or she has only Sunday off? To my knowledge these hockel tournaments held on Sunday are not trying to take the- place- of Sunday school or Church. Each team plays in two or three - tournaments a season .which will interfere somewhat with. Church hours, - all depending on the church you attend. In our church the Sunday school is cancelled for the summer to CONTINUED ON PG. 3. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, PG. 3; :Opinion Huron by-election- an upset in the making? by KEITH ROULSTON - Public opinion in Huron county fs always a hard thing to -judge, - but.many political observers • - believe more and more that an " upset may be in the making. in - the March 15 by-election, At the beginning of the camp- - aign most reporters and -other.. detached viewers of,the Huron political scene viewed Mr. So- uthcott as -a shoe -in. After all he was following in the footsteps of popular Charles MacNaughton and had been.carefully groomed, by the party in Toronto to bec- ome the new member.from - Huron. Some even speculated - he' might be a cabinet minister in less than two years. But that was at his nomination, or even before he officially be- came the candidate. 'Then - things started to go wrong. For instance there is the contrast be- tween the PC and Liberal nom- inations. The PC nomination - meeting was well organized to try to ensure grassroots involve- ment. Delegates came from every polling division in the . county. Yet although the crowd was large, the enthusiasm seem- ed limited. The Liberal meeting was po- oily organized by comparison yet for the first time inyears there was real enthusiasm among the members of the Liberal party. - Mr. 'Riddell's election came on a wave of grassroots -feeling. - Riddell has conducted a forc- eful,; attacking campaign. He has had the help of Murray Gaunt and Robert Nixon in making door to door calls and the popul- arity of Gaunt, particularly in the northern part of the riding has to pay off. The attacking style of Riddell - has put Southcott on the defen - sive,. At his nomination he tal- ked like- a tiger, attacking every Liberal he could think of • as he spoke to a captive audience of Conservative supporters. Less than_two weeks later speaking • to a non-partisan group of far- mers Thursday night in Clinton at the all -candidates, he came on more like a chastened puppy, He was on the defensive all night, not only from the attacks of Mr. Riddell and Paul CaixoU the N. D.P. candidate, but.also from the questions from the audience, nearly everyone of which were directed at him or the govern- ; ment. Surrounded on nomina- tion night with party big wigs, • he looked strong, All alone at the meeting Thursday, he looked a little forlorn. On the few attempts Mr. Southcott has made to go on the offensive, he seems,to have ended with his foot in his mouth, The Huron County Jail question was the first, where he told the Save the Wall Committee that he had the assurance of the warden and the chairmen of the property committee that the walls would not be torn down before a-studywas made, .Three days later, the county council moved for immediate demolis- hion of the walls. It did not go unoticed that both the county officials in question were prom- inent Conservatives, It seems from the questioning at Thursday night's meeting at. least that the fact that Mr, Southcott no longer lives in Huron is an important liabil- ity to his campaign. Pointed questions were asked about his residency status and they brought considerable response from the audience, It seems many resent the fact he left Huron for a gov- ernme'nt job but now wants to come back when an -opportunity presents itself for him to gain a seat in Parliament, 'Mr. Southcott's campaign seems so far to have gone over. like=a leactballoon: As one veteran county newspaper editor put it "He's been campaigning like a first-time hick politician, not a political veteran", , Thursday night, for instance, he got into a wrangle about the cider of speaking, thinking he should be the final speaker so he could answer criticisms of the other candidates, When the aud- ience protested he said it was just a misunderstanding and went onto speak second, after Mr, Riddell but before Mr. Carroll. He won no friends with that gra- celess fau pas. Other press reporters agreed with this writer that applause '-for Mr. Riddell was considerably louder than for Mr. Southcott, Perhaps there were just more Lib- erals present, but a good many prominent Conservatives were also present at the meeting. It is hard to transfer response at a meeting to votes at the polls, but it seems increasingly evident that Mr. Southcott is losing gr- ound every day -of the campaign. Three things may save him from defeat and the government from embarassment. First there is the ingrained Tory attitude of a large portion of the Huron electorate who feel their great grandfather would roll over in his grave if they voted any- thing but Conservative. It is a strong factor in any election in Huron, but it may not be strong enough. We spoke to one long- time Conservative last week who not only was going to vote for Riddell, but had been out kno- ck ing on doors for him. Growing disenchantment with the Conser- vative government in Western Ontario can also be seen in the number of area ridings that have gone Liberal. Secondly there is the NDP factor, At the beginning of the campaign the NDP was claiming it would overtake the Liberals - this time... Mr.• Riddell'andthe enthusiasm of the Liberal party members seems to have shot''211111III111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl11111111111111III1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIL' that' theory down -in flames, yet = - - — Paul Carroll is a personable young man and will draw support, though his party will not, It was `obvious from applause Thursday night that he was well received but his policies did not draw the enthusiastic_support of Mr. Rid - dell's, The third point in favour of Mr. Southcott is the briefness of the campaign. It seemed when 'the election was called on such short notice that the Conserva- tives were trying to get the jump on the other parties and by having a short campaign, keep many issues unpopular with Huron voters, from getting wide exposure. It now seems this may have been the smartest move they have made, Mr Southcott seems to be losing ground fast and in his present condition, the shorter the campaign the better. The outcome, either way is liable to be a close and if we had money to bet, weed be taking a c lose d look at putting it on Mr. Riddell, However the cam- paign.ends, the Conservatives will likely be wishing Charlie MacNaughton had not retired so soon. ' (I) c1 DRUGS Letter CONTINUED FROM PG, 2,' go camping or on holidays. Surely two or three weeks in the winter won't harm them, I am not familiar with all churches but I have yet to see anyone at a hockey game sleeping. The coaches and managers of these teams are truly inter- ested in these , boys or they wouldn't spend the endless hours and patience to help them, A coach or manager is a special person to young people who participate in sports much the same as a Sunday school teach- er or minister he tries to' help each child as he grows to be' a credit to our community and himself. I see quite a few families in the arena on Sundays that can ,not be together on ,weekdays for varied reasons that do not go to church and cancelling all Sunday sports will not make 'this come about, - Dorothy Oster ED, NOTE; The writer of the iletter in question was not t�yi to hide his identity. Through error on the newspaper's part, the name was left off. The writer was L. Bakelaar, OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE 18 • AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES g WbaI's New at Huronvi� Brian'' Desp ite the p oor weather, a good number of the mem- bers of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church visited the Home on Sunday evening to provide a song service in the auditorium, led by Mr. Van DerEnde. Volunteers from the Chri- stian Reformed Church, along with Mr, and Mrs. Dale of Clinton, assisted with Monday's •activities with music provided by Marie Flynn, Mary Taylor and Norman Spier, Two new residents were welcomed to the home during the program, as well as several guests who dro- pped in for the afternoon. The Goderich Township Wo- men's Institute were hosts on Wednesday afternoon for the February birthday party, att- ended by well over 100 resid- ents, The residents all joined together in welcoming the ladies on their first visit to Huronview since forming this new unit, Mrs, Bill Cox intro- duced the program and was pia- nist for the musical numbers, which included Mrs. Driver, • Violin; Mrs. Heard, whistling; Arlene Vanderwal, accordian; Mrs. Kaastra and Mrs. Vander- wal, vocal duets. Mrs, Chap- man won the musical travelling prize. The president, Mrs. Banter, presented each of the 18 cele- brants with a lovely box of a variety of fruit and treats, Miss Bertha Deihl thanked the ladies for the birthday gifts and exp- ressed the appreciation of all of the residents for the enjoyable program and party. After the refreshments were served, the institute members assisted the wheelchair residents back to their rooms. The Rythm Band from God- erich Psychiatric Hospital, under the direction of Gordon Harrison, provided the Family Night pro- gram. The twelve members in the band played as a group and entertained with vocal solos, duets, dance numbers and instru- mental solos on mouth organ, piano, violin and accordian. Mr, Earle Allin thanked the entertai- ners on behalf of the residents. Everyone appreciates having the musical programs and our four faithful volunteers back again for Family Night.. A World Day of Prayer service was held in the chapel on Friday morning, Mrs. Sharples of the Clinton A nglic a n Church was leader of the service, assisted , by Miss Bertha Deihl and Mrs. Davis of Huronview. Stm'A!!idPSauings s= Rintoul = 'ON ALLYOUR FOOD NEEDS NESCAFE R.R. #3, W ingham ,Ont. Licenced Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 Sales of all types AINEMMUNIM YOU SERVE BY GIVING Used Car Savings 1969 CHEV, IMPALA, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic with radio, 1968 PLYMOUTH S TA TIONWAGON, .. V8 Auto., p. s, p. b. 1968 FORD, 2 door, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio, 1967 DODGE, 4 dr. , 6 automatic 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 8 automatic 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 door, with radio. 1970 ARIENS snowmobile. CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3.57•3'162 !INSTANT -COFFEE CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE =-T U N A z' s KELLOGG'S CORN .FLAKES CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI 14 oz. AUSTRAL FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 28 oz, HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. = KRAFT CHEESE WH IZ 2 lb, JAR KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SL ICES 16 oz. PKG. 10 oz, JAR $1.79 E 59c 59c 24 oz. BOX 5 lb, OZ. 990 4 FOR 890 = 4 FOR 89¢ 2 FOR 89¢ 10 FOR 990 $1.59 79d II;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CREST TOOTH PASTE 10o ML SIZE SCOPE GARGLE - 24 oz. BOTTLE BABY SCOTT REGULAR 30's DIAPERS $1.59 = GLAD • PKG. OF i0 GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" - 59¢ MOUTHWASH & 99cp $1.39 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ORDER SEED POTATOES NOW Snell's FOOD MARKET = Phone 523-9332 We -De liver fiummmmmmmmmmummmmmumummmlmmmmlimmmmtulmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmilim mmmmmumummr Did you know who the gentleman on the back page last week sitting in his sporty automobile was? It was Ken Taylor who appeared last year on front page of The Standard with a meteorite, The picture was sent by 'Ken's daughter in British Columbia, Phillip Street, son of Di. and Mrs. R, W. Street and a student at Blyth Public School, placed third in the senior div- ision of the Royal Canadian Legion public speaking contest in Ripley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sillib travelled to Kitchener on Sun- day morning to attend the christening of their great granddaughter, Tina Lynn Patt- erson, infant daughter of Jim and Linda Patterson, in High- land Road United Church, They spent the afternoon with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Treal- eaven. Master Allan and baby, Arlene Cottel of Crediton spent the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, David Cottel and Mr, and Mrs, Peter Martin of Crediton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coughlin of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Roulston and girls of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haldenby and family of Lucknow treated Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Roulston of Luck - now to a supper at the Blyth Inn Hotel on Sunday to cele- brate their 35th wedding ann- iversary, The World's Day of Prayer was held on March 2, 1973 at 2 p. m. in Blyth United Church. The women of New Zealand wrote the service and called their fellow Christians in every country to join them in a prayer fellowship in the dedication of themselves as God's servants to be alert to every opportunity of loving service to all mankind. Those taking part in the ser- vice were: Mrs, Webster, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs, L. Cronin, Mrs. Bakelaar, Mrs, VanAmersfocrt, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs, Falconer, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Radford. Mrs. Keith Stokes gave a very interesting and informative talk following the theme "Alert in Our Time," Two beautiful songs, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "Did you Stop to Pray this Morning"" were sung by Mrs, T. Cronin with Mrs, H. Brown at the organ. A very pleasant time was spent recently at the Winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitfield at Lake Placid, Flo- rida, when they, and Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur entert- ained a number of new made friends as .well as some old ones at a turkey dinner. The table .was decorated with a colorful St. Patricks cloth; and the place cards were the traditional green shamrock. After partaking of a very sump- tuous meal, the evening was spent in conversation and cards. Those present were: Mr. and ' Mrs. Ralph Koerber of Pennsyl- vania; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitfield of Lake Placid; Mr. and Mrs. D, A, Ra an of Brussels, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs, Herman Whitfield, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, George McArthur, .Thedfad, Ont. and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Whitfield, Pike Bay, fcrmerly of Blyth, Ontario. -THE COMMUNAL CAULDRON (The Meal N' One Dish) Every nation has a slew of its own. Often they started out . as meals for peasants, but soon the nobility learned of their good taste — they were fit for kings, - An ancient stew of the Magyars of Hungary consisted of what- ever .fresh meat, vegetables and 'seasonings. the . nomads gathered on their daily travel. The communal cauldron was set out and each man dropped his contribution into the pot 'on his return to camp at night, - The small ground beet balls have an Intriguing flavour, your family and friends will ask for more, Although 11 is a conventional stew, it has. a true beef flavour enhanced by wine and seasonings. A good way to stretch. a dish such as this Is to serve It over rice or add - another vegetable. Ground beef certainly helps stretch your, food dollars and Is handy to have In the freezer for busy days or"unexpected guests,' - QUICK GROUND BEEF STEW Serves 6-8 A stew that Isn't a stew, a hearty and easy to make dish — Quick Ground Beef Stew 2 pounds ground beef 2 onions, finely chopped 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon thyme y cup red wine flour beef fat 1 -10 ounce package frozen carrots or other vegetable, partially cooked 1 can sliced mushrooms Method: • Combine first 6 ingredients with Y4 cup wine; make Into balls 1 -Inch In diameter. • Dust lightly with flour, brown In hot fat. • Add vegetables and remaining wine, heat through. • Serve with parslled potatoes or rice or, even easier, use heated canned potatoes. CRUNCHY KABOB HAMBURGERS If you like meat broiled on a skewer, try this version with ground beef. 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup chopped nuts (not peanuts) 1 onion, finely chopped 'h cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon each, salt, -pepper, oregano French dressing • Soak In dressing 1 hour be- • fore cooking, • Broil or grill quickly, turn often, • Serve with Rice Pilaf and French Fried Onion Rings, POTATO BEEF KABOBS Cut a lengthwise wedge (1/4) from each baking potato'— bake In 400°F. oven 50 minutes, Meanwhile marinate beef cubes In: • 1/4 cup each soy sauce, honey, sherry, lemon Juice . plus 2 teaspoons fresh ginger and 1 crushed garlic clove Place pieces of meat, tomato, green pepper and onion on skewer. Place Inside partially cooked potato; Bake 20 minutes longer basting with marinade, GOULASH WITH SAUERKRAUT Serves 6-7 2 pounds stewing beef cut in 2" cubes oll 1 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon paprika •1 teaspoon salt 1/z teaspoon marjoram l/ teaspoon' caraway, seed vegetable stock, tomato Juice, water or combination 2 cups sauerkraut, drained 1 cup sour cream • Brown beef cubes in hot fat. • Add onion and garlic, cook until Juice is absorbed; add next 4 Ingredients. • Add enough liquid `to cover meat; cover, simmer 11/2 hours • Mix all ingredients together or until meat is tender, add except dressing, extra liquid if needed, • Mold onto 4 or 6 skewers In • Heat the sauerkraut and sour cakes 6-7 inches long and cream together, add to meat about 11/2 inches in diameter. mixture just before serving. EXPANDED SERVICE We are pleased to announce that Dorothy Proctor has joined our staff to serve you on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorothy is an experienced hairdresser Having worked in Orangeville previously. We look forward to serving you Monday through Saturday. We can now take those last minute appointments DOREEN'S DEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 523-4511 romibe M oislcr's Slutly submitted by Rev. D, Docken PARABIE OF THE OBSTINATE LAYMAN "There once was a layman who went to talk to a minister about worship. III come to church," he said, "to get my batteries charged,! And the Minister began to scold him, and to say, "You should not come to church for shat you can get out of it, but what you put into it." So . the layman listened to a lecture about giving,: and about the duties of a church member, and then he said, . "All you say is very true,' but I come to church to get my batteries charged," Then he went to another minister and said the same thing, Now this minister was a n .expert in liturgy and became . very indignant, "Batteries. charged? -- What nonsense{" And he gave him a long talk , about the meaning of everypart" of the service -- processions and confessions, doxologies, glories, creeds and candles, vestments and versicles. The layman` was - very polite and said, "IPm sure you know what you are doing and it is all very important, but.' come to church to get my batteries charged, ". Then he went to a third minister who said, "Batteries charged? That's old-fashioned pietism, The' only reason to come to church is to be challenged with a sermon on an -important issue and then to go out where the action is. Let me sign you up for a protest march h next Saturday." And the layman turned sadly away saying, "But I cone to church to get my batteries charged." Finally he went to an old -and wise minister and said his say. And the old minister listened, and then began to talk. He talked of all kind of • things -- about giving, about the meaning of church services, about action -- and he read from the Bible and then he prayed. And the layman went away feeling at last that his batteries were charged -- and for the first time he began to ask himself: for what? - From the book Virginia Woolf Meets Charlie Brown by Rev. David H.C. Read of Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church, New York. Pub. W, B. Eudmans, Grand Rapids, Mich, 1968. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a, m. - Morning Worship Service Mr, E. Cudmore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p. rn, - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A , S. T. B. 10:00 a, m. 11:30 a. m. .1:00 p.m. 2:15 p. m. - Blyth - Brussels - Belgrave - Auburn 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 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL` SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p, m, Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED` CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN G DONNYBROOK • PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m, ' Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again, A Welcome Awaits You, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV, D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. in, THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. PG. 5. Bantams win... Blyth first goal of the game was scored by Ken Ritchie unas- sisted. This was one of three Ken scored that night, Phil Arthur scored Blyth's first goal of the second period from Keith Howatt. Terry Pierce sco- red Blyth's second goal of the period assisted by Ken Ritchie and Ron Plunkett. Steve Brom- ley scored the last goal of the second period from David Rod- gers and Brad Bromley. " Ken Ritchie scored his second of the night from Terry Pierce. Terry then scored assisted by Steve Bromley, Ron Plunkett put in the seventh Blyth goal, assisted by Keith. Ken Ritchie scored his third 3 goal of the night unassisted, David Rodgers scored late in the period assisted by Steve Bromley, and Brad Bromley, Phil Arthur scored the Last goal of the game assisted by Ken Ritchie, There were 16, penalties in the gam:, 11 to Lucknow and i to Blyth. Men travel to dart tournam ent Robt. Davey, Wm, Nethery, Ken Patterson and Wm. Riehl journeyed to Tavistock Saturday, Mar. 3 to a Men's Dart Tourna- ment, As teams and doubbs they did not get into the money but Wm. Nethery received $5.00 for get- ting a 180 scare and Ken Patter- son was the lucky,winner of a draw for a 140 oz. glass turkey. The tournament was sponsored by Bright Dart League, with $800.00 in prizes. Bowling news High scorers on Feb. 27 in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies! Bowling League were as follows: Triples: Joyce Taylor, 707, Mary Davey, 688 and Rena Kalkman, 647; Singles: Susan Howson, 293, Yvonne Young- blut, 288, and Mary Davey, 263 and High Average: Mary Davey, 208. Novices. win games_ Blyth Novice played one of their stronger games this year out -classing Clinton 10-3. Andrew Westburg scored his first hat -trick this year scoring three goals, Steven Siertsema scored two goals and had two assists. Robbie Plunkett scored two goals and assisted on one, ' Other goals went to Owen Stokes, Darryl Youngblut and Frankie Van Dongen. Blyth had complete control of the whole game with Dwight Chalmers playing a strong game in net. Monday, March 5 the Blyth Novice played Belgrave in the first two out of three series. This game proved to be a hard fought duel; with both teams playing excellent hockey: Blyth scored the first goal on a pretty play by Owen Stokes ass- isted by Don Reid. Belgrave came back early in the second to end the period 1- 1. Then with eight menutes le- ft in the game Robbie Plunkett converted a pass from Owen Stokes to make the score 2-1. Blyth then held on to win the game. Both goalies made many brilliant saves during the game. These two teams are playing an excellent and exciting brand of hockey; so why not venture down to the arena Thursday night at 8:00 for the second game of the series. This was sports in Blyth in the old days, This photo brought to The Standard by Mrs. Don McNall shows the old lawn bowling clubhouse on Dinsley Street where the greens used to be located. Lawn bowling used to be a popular past time in Blyth in those days and still is for some residents. They must journey to other towns, however, to practice the game today since there are no greens in Blyth. NOTICE TO QUALIFIED VOTERS Otilmo IN THE ELECTORAL .DISTRICT OF ' HURON CONCERNING THE !ENDING BY•ELECTION TO DE- MELD MARCH15th,1973 FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Revision of Lists of Voters The Returning Officer will be present at his office, McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 10 Main Street, Seaforth for revision or addition to the voters' lists and for the certification of proxies on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. THURSDAY,. MARCH 8 from 12 NOON to 8 p.m. NOTE Eligible voters other than those resident in the Town of Goderichmay be sworn ins on election day if their name has been omitted from the voters' list. Advance Polis: SATURDAY and MONDAY MARCH 10th and MARCH 12th, 1973, from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. and on each of the TWO DAYS at the following places: GODERICH — Mrs. Joseph McNevin Residence CLINTON TOWN HALL EXETER — TOWNIMLL AFORT H— Les Habkirk's Office, Main St. The ballot boxes will be opened at the said places and the votes counted at 7 p.m. on the fifteenth day of March, 1973. NOTE THAT THE DEADLINE FOR ANY ALTERATION ` IN THE LIST OF VOTERS AND FOR CERTIFICATION OF PROXY CERTIFICATES IS 8:00 ' P.M. MARCH 8th 1973 • ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO: RETURNING OFFICER— RUSSEL T. BOLTON OFFICE LOCATION— 10 MAIN ST.,SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 527-0370 PC, 6," THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. .SELL IT! BUY IT ! RENT IT. FIND IT! 3 cents per word,.minimum 7.5f 3 consecutive issues, :2.5 words or,iess, ,ng changes, non -business $2A0 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY, For sale MIXED GRAIN, PHONE 523-9338, 09-3 WOOD FOR SALE, HARDWOOD slabs delivered to your yard, Six cord fcr $24, Craig's Saw- mill, Auburn. 526-7220, 09-4 QUANTITY OF CHOICE HAY, Excellent condition, Henry Selling, Phone 523-9412, 10-2 ONE CASE D TRACTOR WITH heat houser in good running order and one Moline, two furrow plow, Good with extra shares, Phone 352-5573 collect or 523-4458. 10-2 HOLSTEIN BULL CALF, P Bill Cowan, 523-9229, HOLSTEIN COWS: THORNLEA Texal Supreme cow due March 24 and Rosafe Emminent cow due March 26, These are both large young cows and sound, Quality and type here, your choice $700, Clare Longhurst, Auburn, 526-7549. 10-1p O&'J A USED 24" ELECTRIC RANGE, four element, timer, minute - minder, oven window and rot- isserie. Good, clean condition, Priced very reasonably, je 526-7727. Help wanted Card of thanks Al LOCAL MAN REQUIRED. I need a representative for my. firm in this area, This opening may be worth up to $10,000.00 yearly for the right person, Full or part-time, Age over 21, Can you make short auto trips? We hope you will start soon and stay with us a long time. Apply to Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred St Wingham, hone 357-138 LANSING. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to:. everyone who sent me flowers, letters and cards and visited me while. I was in Clinton Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr, Street and Dr, Lambert, Thanks also to Miss Elliott, the nursing staff, Pastor Fry, Bernice Anderson and Isobel Turner who did so uch for me, Beth Lens HELPH WANTED Licensed Furnace Service Person required. Must have adequate insurance. UN ITED CO-OP E RAT IVES BELGRAVE 887-6453 4 -62 - REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES in The Standard may be ordered $1,75 for a 5" x 7", and $2,25 for an 8" x 10", 30-tf BROADLOOM CLINTON'8 • CARPET CENTRE . • Wall • to Wall Installations .or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your r home, • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet foil every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 301t. CLINTON :SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p. m, (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK . INFORMATION: Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162 • Joe Corey, Clinton For. rent THREE - BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, RA,' 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid, Phone 482-9742 or 482-7725 anytime. 39-tf .Wanted. 25 - 40 ACRES TO RENT suitable for mixed grain. k.R 2" lahnANesbit, phone. 523 - Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR CARETAKING of Auburn Community Hall. Lowest tenders not necessarily accepted, Apply by March 10 to Mrs. Donald Haines,burn. 09-2 APPLICATIONS AND TENDERS Regarding Warble Fly Spray and Canine Count in the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT 1. Applications for Warble Fly Inspector and to count the dogs in the township at the rate of $2;00 per hour plus 100 per mile. 2, Tenders for Spraying at price per head per spray. 3. Tenders for supplying War- ble Fly Powder, to state price per pound and brand name of product. Seven hundred and five pounds in fifteen pound bags, and forty five pounds in one pound bags, The above applications and tenders to be in the clerk's hand by 12:00 noon on . Wed- nesday, March 14, ]973. Clare Vincent, Clerk -Treasurer, -Box 293, Londesboro, CHAN. I would like to express my thanks to friends and relatives for cards, visits, - etc, after my injury, All was appreciate. - Lloyd Mac SCHULTZ, I wish to (hank those who remembered die with cards, letters, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Clint- on hospital. Also thanks to neighbours and friends who helped in ark way at home, Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Lambert and nurses on first floor, Also Rev, C. McCarrol. It was much appreciated, - Irene Schultz,RR3 r Notice 10-1 � ra•r► \„ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of HARVIE GARFIELD DYMENT, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, formerly of the Township of A nc aster, in the County of Wentworth, Farmer, deceased, ALL PERSONS having claims against or claiming to have any interest in the estate of the said HARVIE GARFIELD DYMENT, who died on or about the 8th day of. Decem- ber, 1972, are notified to send to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 23rd of March, 1973, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims, and the -nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice shall then have been received, DATED at Brantford, this. 9th day of February, A, D,, 1973, NATHANIEL DYMENT and RICHARD NORMAN WATER- OUS, the Executors, by their solicitors,,,WATEROUS. HOLD - 20 s 1011 Ontario, • Birth Card of thanks BAKKER, Many .thanks to our friends and neighbours who helped us during ow recent fire. Also special thanks to Blyth and Lucknow Fire Depart- ments, - Martinus, Margar , and Karen Bakker. 1C3 EMPEY, 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and neighbours for - 'the flowers, cards, treats and _ visits while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. - William Ennpey. 10-1p WALDEN,- I wish to thank all who remembered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special •thanks to the choir for their thoughtfulness; - Lloyd Walden. 10 -Ip SMALL GARDEN IN BLYTH TO rent. Phone 523-9647. 10-1p LAND FOR CROWING TURNIPS to rent. Will pay good rent. Apply Percy Adam at 523 - after 6:00p. m. I: RICHMOND. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richmond, Rill. 3, Walton in Clinton Public Hos- , pital on Tuesday, February 20, 1973, a daughter, Leah Darlene, a sister for Nikki. FULTS. To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fults (nee Margit Koop- mans) at Wingham and District Hospital, February 16, 1973, a baby girl, Stephanie Jane, 8 lb, 13 oz., a sister for Arlene and Corinne, - * * *' When the body needs more oxy- gen during periods of strenuous exercise, emotional stress, at high altitudes or temperatures, the number of red blood cells circu- lating increases, The heart pumps blood harder and faster to get more oxygen to the body's tissues, Your blood keeps you alive and healthy. Why not share the gift? Be a regular Red Cross blood donor, yours.e vice At yourservice INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 GIBBINGS ST, CLINTON 482.9357 * * * The Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service has designed a sur- vival swimming programme to help people who can't swim learn how to protect themselves in the water. Under the guidance and protection of Red Cross trained instructors non -swimmers learn many practical techniques of sur- vival swimming like rescue breathing, drownproofing, reach- ing assists and proper use of life- jackets, In some areas of Canada the Red Cross Water Safety Serv- ice uses portable pools to help teach water safety to people in isolated communities where the drowning rate is sometimes eleven times higher than the rate in more settled parts of Canada, * * * R�ai Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 -bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in a nice location. 1.1 storey frame home on Drummond St, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement and att- ached garage. Lowr c c noises t ck home � ue Stxee th oil hea 'Large brick home on well treed double lot presently duplexed. Priced low. 11. storey, 3 bedroom brick home with propane heat, nicely decorated, close to stores, 95 acres near Westfield of which about 85 acres are workable. No buildings. Service station on Dinsley St. in Blyth. Fully insulated and heated. , 100 acre farm in Morris town- ship, completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in excellent repair. 2 miles from Blyth. FOOD FOR THOUGHT In 1971, 43 acres of farm land per -hour, was taken out of production, Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024, 37-tf �...-......+....:....++t.. BERG ales • Service Installation • Bun Cleaners • Bunk Feeders 1 Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. B, BLYTH 4 Phone Brussels 887.9024 Real Estate HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL One acre, 8 room brick house, full basement, pine floors, furnace, cupboards, aluminum doors and windowshook-up for washer and dryer. Purchaser may obtain more property if desired, REDUCED NOW CHEAPER THAN RENT 8 room insul brick home, 4 piece bath, •electric heat, cupboards. Taxes only $96.80. Lot 60' x 100', This home may be yours for only $7, 500.00, Call today for an appointment. 100 ACRE FARM 11- storey, 8 room white brick house, all modern conveniences, attached garage, Barn excellent condition, 14 cow tie up, and open stabling. Approximately 93 acres workable, creek on property. Call today for an appointment. LOTS 5 building lots in nearby village Excellent location. RIVER PROPERTY - 17 in lanveral spring _ pro. ed"F'ush. ced - to sell, For further information call Clinton office and ask for Dorothy Schneider or call Auburn 526-7266. * * * The tradition of Red Cross Youth in Canada has been a tradition of service, Today Red Cross youth are working to preserve that tra- dition, and to expand it in com- munities from coast to coast, - Atictions Auction Sale ,Cattle, Farm' Machinery and Feed. Located at Lot 25, Con;'., 2, ` West Wawanosh Township, two miles northeast of'Auburn for Orval McPhee, Thursday, March 15, starts at 1;00 p ni: ' - • CATTLE;;Holstein cow due in April; 5 Holstein cows in calf at various stages; 3 Holstein cows farrowed; Black white face cow, fresh 2 months,- calf at side; 36 Black white face -cattle,- 400 to 1200 lbs. FARM MACHINERY; MF 35 3 cylinder Diesel Tractor; Freeman loader, chains, heathouser; Kongskilde 9 ft, 6" cultivator; MF mounted 3 furrow plow trip beam; Ford mounted 7 ft, hay mower; Smalley .201. PTO hammer - mill; Massey Harris 30. Tractor; Beuler wagon and hay rack; 30' tube hay elevator; 6 section diamond. harrow; 3 pth snowblower; • Little Beaver. hammermill and 3 hp, electric motor; MH ground drive manure spreader; 1 HC 3 bar side rake; 1965 Pontiac as .is. FEED; 25 ton of mixed grain; 12 ton cob corn; 500 bales of straw; 1200 bales of hay. TERMS CASH. No reserve as farm is sold, Directional signs will be posted. AUCTIONEERS Ron G. Gethke Mitchell Owner or Auctioneers not responsible for accidents d of sale, Auctions AUCTION SALE OF DAIRY 'cattle and equipment will be held for Robert Scott, Lot 36, Con, " 12, East Wawanosh, one block south and two blocks west of Wingham, Saturday, March 31 at 1;30 p, m. Terms Cash. Bri an Rintoul, Auctioneer 10-2 HELP US HELP Auction Sale for Frank Hessels, 1. mile east of village of Blyth on Saturday, March 10 at 1:00 p. m. MACHINERY; John Deere 420 tractor (new motor) with loader; 2 furrow plow; single furrow breaker plow; culti- vator, 3 P.H.; grain auger with motor; snow blower, 3 P.H.; fertilizer spreader, 3 P. H.; manure spreader, Geo. White PTO; hammermill; week sprayer, 20 ft. boom; John Deere, 7 ft. semi mount mower; New Holland baler; 3 section harrows; 2 wheel trailer; tractor chains; pig crate, chicken feeders, nests, etc.; 24 ft. extention ladder; loading shute; 2 round steel pig feeders; surge miler, pump and 2 units; number of bales of straw; HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 4 burner gas stove; antique hall rack and mirror; two antique sideboards; television; 2 bed and springs; wash stand; .mantel clock; crocks, sealers, etc.; quantity of dry Q% de). P rocking chairs; dresser; dishes, hard wood (insi TERMS CASH. Thurs, Mar, 8 Fri, Mar. 9 Sat, Mar. 10 Sun, Mar, 11 Mon, Mar, 12 Tues, Mar, 13 Wed, Mar, 14 Thur s, Mar. 15 THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. PG.7. Arena 'Sched u le - 4:30-5:30 - Tyke B Practice 5;30-7;00 - Peewee Practice 7;00-8:00 - Beginners Skating 8:00-9:00 - Belgrave Playoff (Blyth vs. Belgrave) 9;00-11:00 - Local Boys 7:00-8:30 - Peewee playoff (Monkton vs. Blyth) 9:00-1:30 - Minor Sports Practices 2;00-4;00 - Public Skating 4:30-6;00 - Novice Practice 6:00-7:30 - Peewee Practice 9;00-11;00 - Christian Reformed Church 2:00-4;00 - Public Skating - 4;30-5;30 - Tyke A Practice 3;30-6:30 - Figure Skating 7;00-11:00 - Broom Ball ▪ 3;00-4:00 - Pre-school Skating 4:30-6:00 Tyke A Practice ▪ 4:30-5:30 - Tyke B Practice 5;30-7:00 - Peewee Practice 7:00-8;00 Beginners Skating BLYTH SNOW TRAVELLERS will hold a steak barbeque on Saturday, March 10, Dancing and cards, Let Brenda Broo know if you are coning, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Knights of Columbus St. Pat- rick's Dance, Saturday, March 17th, Seaforth Legion Hall, 9:30 to 1:00, Al Harvey and the Blueboys, Admission $3.50 per couple. 09-3 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION THE BELGRAVE W.I. IS SPON- Hall, 8:30 p.m. March 8, spring a, euchre and dance in Admission, $1,00 each, Three the W.I. Hall on March 9. Share -the -Wealth games. One Euchre at 8:00 p. m. Dance jackpot game for $150.00 in following to "The Blenders", 54 calls or less, or guaranteed /Lunch will be supplied. Ad- $25 consolation. One call and mission, $1.25, Proceeds f • $10,00 added weekly if not �;�; RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE BRUCEFIELD, ONT. �/ �J-I Blythi euch held e Regular Monday night euchre was held in Blyth Memorial Hall with 11 tables in play on March 5. Prizes were: High Lady, Mrs. Maude Radford; Gent's High, Wm. Bromley; Lad- ies Low, Bernice Cobean; Gent's Low, Joe Shaddick; Gents''Lone Hands, Ab Nethery; 'Ladies Lone Hands, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. The following merchants of Blyth donated the special prizes: Blyth 54/$1.00, Cook's Superior. Store, Wilson's Variety, Snell's Grocery and Cronin's Hardware. Special prizes were won by Jean Porter, Mr. Bromley, Marg McVittie, Bernice Cobean and .. Mr. Beuhlow, `Calorie Countdown' to be held in 'Clinton The Home Economics Branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food is sponsoring a Food Forum ehtitled "Calorie Count- down" which will be held in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on March 14, 1973 at 8:00 . Sensible weight control using Canada's Food Guide, will be the theme of the Forum. Home Economists from the Ministry will be demonstrating and dis- cussing low calorie dishes, Those who attend the Forum will receive a booklet contain- ing low calorie me mus and a calorie chart to use at home. Everyone is welcome. There is no charge, Pupils .;pass music exams Successful Candidates for the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music Examinations were: Pupils of Mrs. Winona McDougall, Grade V harmony, pass, Ruth Alton; grade IV history, honors, Diane Wasson; grade III history, first class honors, Jean Caldwell and grade III history, honors, Eric Campbell and pupils of Mrs. Diane Wasson, grade II theory, honors, Donna Hunking. 8, 13-tf lTJr.. S LI rall renovations. A DISCUSSION fR MOTHERS of pre-school and young child- Physical Conditioning ren, sponsored by Huron County Health Unit and the Young ASTHMATIC Women's Group of Blyth at CHILDREN Blyth Church, March 15, - (5 yrs. - 14 yrs.) ' 10:00 a. m. Home Care. Weekly for eight weeks. - Clinton - 10:30 A.M. be- ginning Saturday, April 7, 1973. Parent and Childrens Sessions. Doctors consent required. Sponsored by Hurnn-Perth, uberculos ,.case Association.. Phone 271- 7500 or write 121 Wellin tg on £t., Strand Ontario. Co - Ordinator - Mrs. Beryl Davi- dson. Conducted by Carol Bouker. kaaaaaa■■■■aaa■■oral■ori■i■■■aaa■aaaa■a■aaa■a■asia■aaa■auii ' i ■ a r United Topic: THE BELGRAVE MEN'S CHOIR will be presenting their annual concert in the East Wawanosh Central School on April 13 and 14. Keep this date. open for an evening of music. 10-2 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Preschool Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Thursday, March 15, 1973 from 1:30 - 4:00 p. m, for; 1. Anaemia Screening 2. Immunization 3. Hearing Screening 4. Vision Testing 5. Fluoride brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent c ities. $1,000.00 ZONE 3 NORTH LIONS RADIO BINGO RADIO CKNX -- WINGHAM 'NUMBERS DRAWN AT 12 NOON MONDAY TO FRIDAY Cards $1.00 ea. Cards available at the following stores: BLYTH--Wilson's Variety 'Cronin's Hardware Blyth Printing Spa.rling's Hardware LuNDESBORO--Condesboro Locker Service AUBURN--Slater's General Store Proceeds to Community Services. s. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, March 13, 1973 from 9;30 - 11;30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5, Fluoride brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent cav- ities for ages 3 to 5 6. Vision testing Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night X125 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES i i 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ 1 Su it or Sport Coat • ■ • R. W. *Madill's' ■ SHOES .- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAK • ■ ■ 'The Store With The Good Manned'' ■ i C CLINToN DRY CLEANERS PICK UP • al 11ADILLS on Thursday rad Friday w ,,La■■aaaai■■a■■■■■■■.uimu ■si■auaaaa■■aaa! III■ ■ 1031 Ca 11 ■ i1 for 1 Made to Measure ,_ Suits I I by House of a Stone at Step out this Spring in a new made to measure or ready to wear PG.8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973• 'cause he's .for us" AS card o education er ,of the Hu corned about ►on governnte ut the ay t am con'` trallre government continue he Davls in Toronto decision s to cert. to speak to a need Jack Riddell Mrs, Dorothy Wallace Coderich, ...', �� Jack Riddell 1 support a termer and because he's voice tor need a agriculture in the P ial governIn addition I' government, bout Regional and the about cos Hall the worried In nment' oto the Plan. munitctson der the Davis short, I' under °t short, l government,d E. Stewart, t,►oy Hullett Township, R I kn°W Jack Riddell and ould be a in ma opinion too would goo at Queens Park: Huron A M Harper, Goderich. I'm fed up with the great big Tory majority at Queens Park telling us what we have to do instead of listening to what we say. Jack Riddell can take this message to Queens Park. That's why I'm supporting him. Mrs. Molly Kunder, Seaforth. As a student I feel Jack Rid- dell Is the man who can best express the wishes of Huron, Jack Riddell is our chance to stop "The Big Blue Machine", Donald Noakes, Hensall. HELP HURON LEAD THE WAY ! Surely Mr. Davis doesn't need another supporter in his top-heavy majority. for a return to a vote Jack problems In Huron have been ignored too long and it is time the Davis govern- ment ment at Toronto recognized this. Asa businessman concerned With Huron's Jack Rid- progreSs, I know Dint this dell is the man to p out in Toronto. -That's Why I'm supporting him.. Clarence Denomme, Clinton, There is, no excuse whatever for a constant Increase in the debt of the richest province in Canada. It has to stop. I'm voting for Jack Riddell to drive this home at Queens Park, Benson W. Tuckey, • Exeter. It's not like m just that he's a farmer leaderyseho but because he's a can stand up and tell the bf ment that spenders din govern- it'satt''s neY they're spending, Th asking people to vote rfohry I m Riddell, Jack Bev Morgan, Usbor Township, Asa housewife, tivin on a farm I preservation i h the which of Maternity tenni is a way of lite, beneficial in producing anInd happy people: ustrious and system is -another educational We need a man like lghtni %- dell, whoJark s peak out about these problemt endorse the candidacy Wont you dollikewiseJac�lddel- Mrs. Margaret cMiHulletfllaTownship ccountability in government1 ei. • i Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595/ Celebrate 1 anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Vere D, Cunn- ingham quietly celebrated•their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 25, Their family were all home to celebrate the happy occasion. They were married in Goderich in 1923 on March 1 by Rev. Hedley. They have lived in Colborne Township all their lives and both are in excellent health. Mr. Cunningham is a successful beef producer and both are still very active. • Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have 10 children; six sons, Fad of Lucknow; LaVerne of Benm- iller; Garth of Goderich; Edwin, Lawrence and Bert of Colborne Township and four daughters, Joyce of Exeter; (Jane) Mrs. Lloyd Bradley of Mount Forest; (Doris) Mrs. David Pitblado of • Toronto and (Lois) Mrs. Con Van Vliet of Blyth. They also have 21 grandchildren and two step -great grandchildren. MR. AND MRS. VERE D. CUNNINGHAM Marie Plunkett honoured Pink and Blue paper umbrellas and pink streamers decorated the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Friday even- ing when Miss Marie Plunkett was guest of honour at a Bridal shower priorto her marriage this:Month: ` '- The guests were welcomed by Misses Gail Seers and Cathy Mc- Clinchey. While the guests were gathering Mrs. Robert Ph- illips played several piano solos. The chairman for the program was Mrs. Jack Armstrong. A lively sing -song was led by Miss Nancy Anderson with Mrs. Norman Wightman accompany- ing on the piano. Mrs, Gerald McDo ell gave a reading, "The Poor Groom", which described the groom's -to -be wedding apparrel. Miss Nancy Anderson had an elimination contest which was won by Mrs. Wes Jefferson. Co- rsages were pinned on Marie and her mother, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett and escorted to decor- ated chairs on the platform. Miss Shelley Grange read an address of congratulations using song titles. Gifts were presen- ted by Misses Gail Seers, Marie Empey, Barbara Empey and Lynn Turner. Mrs. Fred Arms- trong and Miss Nancy Anderson pinned bows on a two-piece ensemble which was tied on the bride-to-be, Marie thanked her frie:ids"for the lovely gifts. Mrs. Dorothy Grange read sev- eral of the advice to the bride cards which had been assembled in a booklet, each guest sub- mitted d card of advice, A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The 'attractive decorating was done by Mrs. Allen .Craig and Mrs. Fred Arm- strong. Miss Marie Plunkett was . honored with*a. bridal shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrill when 25 relatives were present. - The home was attractivelly decorated with pink and white streamers and:wedding bells. , Mrs. Merrill escorted Miss • Plunkett anct her mother -to dec- orated chairs _and pinned on wh- ite carnation corsage. - Mrs. Norman McClinchey pinned a - similar corsage on Mrs. Plunkett, Purple carnation corsages were pinned on the bride's grandmo- thers, Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett - and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth. -A sing -song was led by Mrs. Norman McClinchey acc- o mpanied by Miss Nancy And- erson. Contests were given by Mrs. Norman McClinchey ass- isted by Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Pat Tyndall. Winners were Mrs. Barry Millian and Mrs. Amber Popp, A reading, How marriage changes your husband was read by Mrs. Merrill. Gifts were pre- sented by Misses Sherry and Wa- nda Plaetzer, and Anita Hallam. Marie thanked her relatives for the lovely gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home at Clinton, Lunch was served by Mrs. Merrill assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. No- rman McClinchey. Mrs. Donald Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton entertained about 20 relatives to a surprise bridal shower for Miss Marie Plunkett at her home recently. Contests were given with winners being Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Mrs, Bruce Lobb. Animal bingo was enjoyed by all. Gifts were pre- sented by cousins of tie groom - to -be. Marie thanked every- one for their gifts and a delic- ious lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Lobb, Mrs. Murray Lobb and Mrs. Bruce Lobb, Auburn 4-H club meets Auburn IV, 4-H Club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby with the vice- president, Linda Van Dongen in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the min- utes read by Trudy Machan. The members decided on yellow duo - tangs for covers for their record books and decided to name their club -Nifty Nits. Tl p leader ur- ged all to keep their record books up to date and asked all to bring their materials and patterns to next meeting. The roll call was answered by each girl naming a knitted gar- ment in her present wardrobe and name the kind of knit. Mrs. Cartwright spoke on cutting and marking and Mrs. Jim Schneider went over hand-out sheets. Sherry Plaetzer and Joanne Hic- key were asked to design the book covers. The meeting cl- osed with the 4-H Creed. - Auburn No.. 4, 4-H club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby with the vice- president, Linda Van Dongen in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the min- utes read by the secretary, Judy Van Dongen. Mrs. Raithby led in the discussion of knit and their various weaves and how to alter patterns, pin them on and read for cutting. The members decided on black covers and named them- selves Sixette Sewers. The roll call was answered by naming a knitted garment they have at present and what kind of knit it was. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Creed. Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwe- 11, Michael and Janice of Park- hill visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cordon Taylor. . Mrs. George Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy of London vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer ret- urned recently from a two we- ek's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson spent the weekend in Woodstock visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut. Mr. William J. Craig spent the weekend with his son, Mr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Craig and Mr. Jeff Craig. Master Derrick Cartwright is a patient in Goderich hospital having under gone an operation for appendicitis last Friday evening. Mr. Lloyd Machan returned last week from Victoria hospital where he was hospitalized due to an eye injury. Mrs. Amelia Straughan of Goderich spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Will- iam Straughan. Mr. Mrs. Carl rl Mills and family of Exter vis ited last week- end with Mr. rs. Jack Armstrong. and M Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Beth Lansing has been able to return to her home after a couple of weeks a patient in Clinton hospital.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. PG.9. World's Day of Prayer held Women of the Auburn comm- unity joined in the World's Day of Prayer at Knox United Church last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ted East was the leader and gave the call to worship. Mrs, Norman Wightman, organist was in ch- arge of the service of song. Mrs. Bert Daer read several passages of scripture. Mrs. Sidney Mc- Clinchey played a piano solo, The service orf' worship which was prepared by the Women's inter - Church Council of Canadawas followed. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in- troduced the speaker of the aft- ernoon, Mrs, Mervyn Lobb of Clinton. - She spoke on the World's Day of Prayer andalso on the theme, "Alert in our Ti- me". She was thanked by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Taking the different parts were Mrs. Elmer Trommer of the St, Mark's Anglican Church Women, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son of the Presbyterian ladies and Mrs. Robert Phillips for the Baptist ladies, Mrs. Lawr- ence Plastzer was in charge of this part of the service. The offering was received by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Ger- ald McDowell. Mrs, William Dodd and Mrs, Jessie Naylor received the guests and give out the program prior to the service. Auburn 4-H club meets Auburn I, 4-H Club held their second meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs, Don- ald Cartwright with the presi- dent, Doris Naylor in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes read by Trudy Machan. The members decided on yellow duotangs for covers for their record books and de- cided to name their club, "Nifty Nits". The leader urged all to keep their record books up to date and asked all to bring their materials and pad - ,erns to the next meeting.. The roll call was answered by each girl naming a knitted garment in her present ward- robe and name the kind of knit. Mrs. Cartwright spolce on cutting and, marking and Mrs. Jim Schneiderwent over hand-out sheets, Sherry Plaetzer and Joanne Hickey were asked to design the book covers. The meeting closed with the 4-H creed. Personals Mrs. Mildred Gardiner of Hudson, Hope is visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Millian, - Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was guest at the East Elgin district Winter Picnic at Aylmer last Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Clark visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Macintosh and Miss Margo of London. - Don't wail tor$gringl Paint& wallpaper your home now. Paper in stock on Sale athaif price. ONTARIO LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PRONE 523.4523 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON SOCIALIST - Candidate: Edward Bain, 155 Quebec St., Goderich OFFICIAL AGENT: Mr. K. Thorburn, R. R. 4, - GODERICH, ONTARIOt NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Candidate: Paul Carroll, 196 Wilson St., Welch OFFICIAL AGENT: Mr. Stanley Profit 146 Oxford St., GODERICH, ONTARIO LIBERALS - - Candidate: Jack Riddell, R. R. 1, Hay - OFFICIAL AGENT: Mrs. ey Mner, R. R. 2, ZURICH,ShirlONTARIOcAlli PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES Candidate: Don Southcott, Exeter OFFICIAL AGENT: EXETER, ONTARIO RUSSELL T. BOLTON Returning Officer HURON PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. Hulelt. Ceotra. Hews Davis says province in good shape KERRI MEDD Won in Clinton PUBLIC SPEAKING: Several students from Hullett Central School took :part in the Royal Canadian Legion Public Speaking contest held in Clinton on Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. Judy Carter, Grade 5 and Betty Konarski spoke in the Junior Division, Grades 4 to 6 and Kerri Medd and Brian Trewartha, both Grade 7 students, spoke in the Grade 7 to 8 contest. Hullett Central was repres- ented quite well as Kerri's speech abcut television advert- ising topped her division while Judy placed third in her div- ision, Kerri spoke again at a contest in Ripley on Saturday, March 3 and although not winning, she spoke very well. MEET THE TEACHER: Mrs. Nancy Weber Far the past five years, Mrs. Nancy Weber has been the Grade one teacher at Hullett Central, Mrs. Weber was bcrn in Elmira, Ontario and there attended elementary school, She also went to Elmira High School. After high school she attended Stratford Teachers' College. Before corning to Hullett Central, Mrs. Weber taught two years at Guelph and one year in Seaforth. Mrs. Weber, her husband Bill and one son, Brent live in Egmondville. Mr. Weber is a physical education teacher at Central Huron Secondary School, Two of Mrs. Weber's hobbies are dancing and cook- ing. SPORTS: The sports activity around 'Hullett Central seems to be - I lessening a little after the hectic pace of the past few weeks. In floor hockey, three games were played last week as playoffs began, Toronto defeated Chicago on Wednes- day, Boston defeated Buffalo on Thursday while Detroit won • against Boston on Friday. The final game which is to take place Tuesday, March 6 will see Detroit and Toronto fighting for the championship. In girls' houseleague volley- ball in the last regular games, Mars defeated Saturn twice. In playoff action Saturn de- feated Pluto,. and Mars defeated Jupiter in games played Tues- day and Wednesday. In the deciding game on Thursday, Mars .won the champ- ionship over Saturn. riii BLYTH I, 4-H TEENAGE TAILORETTES The meeting of Blyth I, 4-H opened with the 4-H pledge, For the roll call they had to show their pattern and material, Cathy Madill read the min- utes and they were approved by Jean Brown, The next meet- ing is on March 12 and will be held at Mrs. Webster's home. They changed their minds on their Duo -Tangs. They will be red. The discussion was on fitt- ing and pressing read by Mrs. Webster. Hand-out sheets were taken up by Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Webster demonstrated how to put a fly zipper in a knit mat- erial. The meeting closed with the motto. BLYTH IV, 47H The ,first meeting of the Blyth IV' 4-H 'was held on Feb. 24 at 10:00 a. m, in the Blyth Town Hall, They opened with the 4-H pledge and elected officers: president, Dianne McDougall; vice-president, Joanne Cook and press reporter, Kathy Street, A discussion was held on different types of knits. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. The second meeting of the Blyth IV,. 4-H club was held on Feb, 28 at the Blyth Town Hall at 4:15 p. m. They chose the name, "The Blyth Knit -Wits" for the club nick name, Marg Heffron demonstrated pinning on and cutting of Lon- don bags. The meeting- was closed with the 4-H motto, Premier William Davis used his visit to Huron last week to attack` opposition =claims that Ontario is facing a "fiscal nightmare", He said Liberal leader Robert Nixon's mathematics are faulty when he says Ontario is $800 million - in debt, "M far- as the -basic strength of the economy of the province of Ontario is concerned, it is very healthy, indeed," Mr. Davis told a press conference during aswing through Huron riding in support of Conserva tive candidate Don Southcott in the March -15 by-election. The premier said of Mr. Nixon's" calculations: "It is just not 50," Later, before 200 senior high school students at Central Hur- on District High School in ClintonMr,- Davis said Ont- ario's debt runs between $560 and $600 million. "That figure is not excessive at all, I1 he said.. Mr. Davis'said the' debt is. actually lower than expected because income tax revenues from the federal government in the past year exceeded project- ions, The premier attended a pan- cake breakfast, visited a couple of riding industries, and had RIGHT ON! Young Toronto singer Martin Short (formerly with Godspell) hosts Right On! CBC -TV's newest ,live music series for young viewers. Regulars on the half hour series, seen Wednesdays at 5 p.m. on the national network include the triangle (I/r Jackie Richardson, Judy Tate and Betty Richardson. lunch with supporters at theExeter Legion during a half- day on the hustings .with Mr. Southcott and retired provincial treasurer Charles MacNaughton, Mr. Southcott, a former Ex- eter' publisher and one-time executive assistant to Mr. Mac - Naughton, is campaigning to succeed his old boss, Election day is March 15.', The premier tried to allay fears in the riding that regional government is in the offing, New Democratic Party candidate Paul Carroll and Liberal cand- idate Jack Riddell insist the regional rule is an issue, " Mr. Davis said, his govern- ment has no immediate plans for regional government in Huron. "I doubt whether there will be any further proposals (out- side the Toronto region) for a period of time," Mr. Davis said. Following the provincial election in 1971, : D'Arcy Mc - Keough, provincial treasurer and the a man in charge of reg- ional government plans had said all of Ontario would be under regional government or at least mapped out within three years. He told reporters a legisla- tive promise may be contained in the Throne address March 20 to provide funds to acq u ire_ and conserve historical build- ings. , 'It seemed another attempt to dampen a local issue, which has county council planning to demolish a wall of the " Goderich jail to expand assess- ment offices.. s Used Refridgerator Used Television Used Simplicity Washer. -Spin dryer Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) -.Ai... j.1.111—M1,.:.%.;41,1,1,111111111 IIS NOW ROCOMI. Shipment 250 L.P.'s in c including Mom & Dads Guess Who Stompin Tom Neil Dymond E Iv is 80 Polka. H its Charlie Pride Tammy Wynette Complete Selection of Stereo Tapes inc lud iing 1:, ►: Johnny Cash Charlie Pride r n Mom & Dads WATER SUPPLY — Surplus water from some Ducks Unlimited projects is utilized to keep downstream creek channels alive. By use of lengths of plastic or metal pipes, water is siphoned over the earth - fill dam and into the creek channel which may meander for a mile or more. Such creeks, which normally dry up by mid -summer continue to provide valuable Water for nesting habitat and other uses. 105.73 1 Blytn, Ontar io Phone 523-9273 only. 25¢ per 45 r.p.m 50 Lon g_. p lays 500 each the BIgvo n Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor U.C.W. holds meeting The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Logan last Thursday evening with 19 present. The meeting opened with • hymn, "Saviour Like a Shep- herd Lead Us". Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler led in prayer followed with scripture by Mrs. George Michie, Mrs, Murray Lougheed offered prayer on responsibilities. Off-• ering was then received and dedicated by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Hymn, "I Do Not Ask, 0 Lord, That Life May Be A Pleasant Road" was sung. Minutes were read and adopt- ed and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Wheeler. The guest speaker, Mrs. Reid of Wingham was thanked by Mrs. Stan Hopper. Lunch was then served. R.B.K.I. holds meeting The annual meeting of Huron County R,B.K.I. was held in Blyth. Orange Hall on Saturday, March 3, G.M.R.W,, Sir Robert Beck, • Stoney Creek; P.G.M., Sir Lynn Jones and' Deputy Grand Treasurer, Sir Valance McGan- ley were present and addressed the meeting. Good reports were heard with the Murray Cup • Award for the most initiations in the year remaining at Clint- on 161. The election of officers was conducted by G.M.R.W., Sir Robert Beck and the installa- tion by P.G,M.R.W., S'r Lynn Jones. The election result- ed as follows; C.M., H. Webster, Blyth 1226; D.M., M. Falconer, Clinton 161; Chap. , E. Mitchell, Blyth 1226; Reg., H. Pattison, Blyth 1226; Treasurer, R. Hibb- erd, Ferdwich 335; 1st Lect. , A. Deevis, Clinton 161; 2nd Lect. , J. Henderson, Clinton 161; 1st Censor, H. Jacklin, Blyth 1226; 2nd Censor, R. Niell, Fordwich 335; 1st St. Bearer, V. Blackler, Wood- ham 904; 2nd St. Bearer William Taylor, Blyth 1226; and Peers., T. Deeves, Clinton 16L 4-H Club meets Belgrave I, 4-H Club opened their second meeting with the 4-1-1 pledge and motto, followed by the roll call with six mem- bers answering. Minutes of the last meeting 'were read by Betty Meurs. The next meeting will be on Mon- day, March 5. A discussion followed with Mrs. Clarke Johnston discussing "Using Your Patterns" & Mrs. Richard Moore discussing "Altering Pant Patterns', and. ',Adjusting the Pattern for Knits;' Euchre held There were 11 tables of euchre played last Wednesday evening in the Community rooms. Winners were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; novelty lady, Mrs. William Taylor; low lady, Mrs. George Brewer; high man, Danny Campbell; novelty man, Aaron Wieben and low man, George Brewer. Mrs. Johnston demonstrated how to lay out the pattern and mark it. The meeting closed with taps. BELGRAVE III, 4-H The Belgrave III, 4-H Club met at the Belgrave arena on Feb. 26 at 7:00 p. m. The meeting beganwith the 4-H pledge and motto followed by the roll call. They decided to call the club, "The Knitwits". It was also decided that the covers of .the books be white. Every- one participated in pinning patterns to the material and cutting it out. The meeting closed with taps. No time for coughing Manning is a time for cough- ing. For too many people. Too many people, including millions of smokers, think a •morning cough is not only rou- tine but nccmal. It isn't. A cough has a reason for being. Coughing ]s one way the body tries to get rid of excess phlegm and mucus. Normally, mucus moves from the breathing passages up toward the mouth, swept along by tiny broomlike structures called cilia. The moving carpet of mucus collects dirt and germs along the way. But when the cilia stop moving the mucus accumulates. Espe- cially at night. Coughing in the morning sh- akes loose this sticky collection of mucus, dirt, and germs. But in the meantime, the dirt irri-- tates the air passages and the germs have a chance to reproduce and invade the body tissues. Smoking just one cigarette slows down the action of the cilia and,interferes with the upward trip of the moving mucus. Heavy smoking completely para- lyzes the cilia and leaves the bronchial tubes, which connect the lungs and the windpipe, open to all kinds of infection. Once the bronchial tubes are irritated for long periods, excess mucus is secreted constantly. Then cou- ghing becomes compulsive. Chronic bronchitis is a lung disease which now afflicts 4 million Canadians.. Its symp- toms are a cough that hangs on for at least three months, comes. and goes with colds, and recurs for at least two years in a row, Attention must be paid to that kind of a cough,. medical treat- ment --plus quitting smoking -- can clear up the symptoms. If it is untreated, the disease can mean serious trouble. Chronic bronchitis can be a forerunner of pulmonary emphysema, which involves permanent destruction of the air sacs of the lungs. phone 887-9487 Ai Personal notes Chris, Danielle and Nicole Robinson of Sarnia visited with' their grandparents, Mr. - and Mrs.' Mason Robinson during the last two weeks while their parents were holidaying in Florida. • Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scar- boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Waren Zur- brigg of R.R. 2, Clifford were'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd last Wed- nesday evening. Messers Walter Scott, Robert Hibberd, Harold Webster of Auburn and Henry Pattison of Blythattended the executive meeting of the G. B. C.O.W. and the annual meeting of the Middlesex County R. B.K.I. in London on. Saturday. Marilyn Robertson, Nancy -Anderson and Joyce Nethery enjoyed an educational trip to Quebec City last - week. While there they stayed at Chateau Frontenac and attended the Quebec Winter Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert- son and James Robertson of - London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nich- olson, Raymond and Robbie_ visited on Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri Lynn' of St. Mary's. Miss Margaret Nicholson of • London also visited at the same home. Mr. Douglas Bieman of Strat- ford spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Albert Bieman and visited with his father, Albert Bieman, a patient in -Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mrs. Russell Walker of Goderich. We are sorry to hear that Albert Bieman and Cliff Logan are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. - Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. Friends of, Mrs. 0.G. And- erson are softy, to 'hear.: she fell and fractured her hip. - She is now a patient in Un- iversity. Hospital, London. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson - and family in the sudden passing of his mother, Mrs. John Anderson on Sunday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, Jamie and Kevin of, Lapier, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Min - ick, Eddie and Cathy and Miss Gail Mayberry all of Kitchener. Kerry Ann and Jeffrey.Pletch. spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch, David, Kerry Ann and Jeffrey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter were Sunday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and fam- ily of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Camp of Willowdale visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jadk"Van Camp on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and family spent Sunda, with Mrs. Norma Davidson of Glencoe. Little Jacquie Van Camp, who has spent several weeks with her aunt, returned home with her parents. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. PG.11, Donnybrook 'news, by MRS, CHAS JEFFERSON AUBURN III, 441 - The second meeting of the Auburn -III, 4-1-1 club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson with nine present. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge followed by the roll call which was, 'Name one knitted garment in your present wardrobe and tell from what kind a knit it is made". They decided to call their club, "The Kool Knits" . Everyone is bringing a design for their covers for the next meeting.- Discussion was based on the pattern, that is things to remember when laying out material and pinning on the . pattern, marking the fabric at darts and notches and stay stitching, Mrs. Hildebrand demonstrated how to lay out a pattern on the fabric. The meeting was adjourned, WORLD'S DAY .OF PRAYER The World's Day of Prayer was held Friday, afternoon in the St. Augustine Church with Mrs. Franken in charge and assisted by Mrs, Lorne Hastie of Dungannon and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson of Donnybrook in reading scripture and different parts of the service. . The theme was, "Alert in our Time". The St. Augustine choir led the singing of the hymns throughout the service. Mrs. Jefferson introduced Pastor Fry of the- Auburn -Donnybrook Charge who was the guest speaker and Mrs. Robert Mc- Allister thanked him far the • message he had given them. Mrs. Gus Redmond and Mrs. 4 Raymond Boyle were ushers and also received the offering. While the offering was being taken Father Dentinger and Cyril Boyle sang a duet, "Jer- usalem". The accompanist was Miss Marie Boyle. Guests were present from four other churches, Nile United, Dun- gannon United, Dungannon Presbyterian and Donnybrook United. After the last hymn was sung Monsignor Phelan thanked all for coming and closed the service with prayer. Westfield news Mr. Bill Fidom, Ken and Brian attended the Quarterma Horse Show in Toronto on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDo- well visited with Mr. David Mc- Dowell of Woodstock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Master Bradley Cook attended the birthday party for Master Dennis Keipher of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McD- owell. Miss Sharon MacNamara of Ingersoll visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. Mr. Jim Brigham attended the Quarterama Horse Show in Tan - onto on S aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Vogl and family visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wal- den and family. iter it White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver KRAFT CANADIAN SLICED CH EES E S INGLES UTOPIA CHOICE TOMATOES 19 oz. FLEECY FA B R IC SOFTENER JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 64 oz. MODERNE BATHROOM TISSUE MITCHELL'S .PURE , APPLE JU ICE'. 48 oz. FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR. . s , lb, BAG 59 ¢, MONARCH MARGAR INE 1 lb. PRINT 29¢ MIR LIQUID DETERGENT 2 BOTTLES 69¢ LEAVER WHOLE MUSHROOMS 10 oz. TIN . 44¢ NEhLSON'S COCOA 1 lb. TIN 79¢ ALLEN'S 16 oz, 3 FOR 79 64 oz.. 88¢ 49¢ 6 ROLLS '$1.00 39¢ FRU IT DR INKS 48 oz. 2 TINS WESTON'S DINNER ROLLS REG. 43t ONLY ALL LAUNDRY DETERGENT FREE PLASTIC PAIL $6 .99 69¢, 330 DOZ . 20 lb Bu y. of the Week MOTHER PARKER'S HOSTESS INSTANT COFFEE to oz, $1.59 HOSTESS BAG .POTATO CH IPS 59¢ ALLEN'S ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS • s FOR 99¢. 1 .12. THE BLYTHSTANDARD, March 7, 1973. 0 R 0,0 A)0 -,A 0-)4,0)1)+1R`A)e)e) )E 0)0)01).) f`Pg)(6)l1)0 0 4 0)0)4 A`1)Fqs)o)eg R)cs)(4)mellr'li)A)o)E)E o)(co) novro)Acing)e)f4ioApo R,tconfi4, 0,0) 0 "'CP vim 1 11 11 o 1- 1* 1 = Je4, g �*�°srt7* O OOO12 to O' v c hc m�°�ac.w z5 mco° y Q ., t0 cD 3 a O c0 ID O' 00� C 0° 2 0 0 co c O 0� ww c 0 ,,,, I r« O d _. y Z„ 1m O co la E O, 7 �O J m a 'v cc N I ? .« 'v 3 a° 55 �o oaoi 0;L ao W c0 3 �A c� o 3. Litz cc A -' a ?, Q to: '0o o c tek 'v, c 0. y �,� 3CD 0 �. cA 30 is a, Y.«) =fA Iv 7 Vic, ;'o H ac �0 3 'v 3m Om •• c .,0• o Q' a 0 x .' Q' O w do O Q c S. c3p 5 4i) hc -, o c cC 0 a' C '0 1. .5, "" ,,,, 'O cC O n n O'O 0 C O 3 O c3. -.° O _ = c �.4 0 o °O m ° °. 0. o 0 0 c rt 0 3 0 3 0 • N rei0 1No 0 .141 C i/! n 0 0 , PC 0 O 3 0 a 2 0 a 0 3 m m 0 z m m 3 IMO _= 'p A. -°qac � n oa) 3� O H G el OacomO 03 .► 7� CO11) CA vo W .9 a n, 0 O n(0 O � O cco $, P'0 Qi n' 5 am2. i THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. ' PC,13. Huron studied as DossiDIo silo for anolber power stalion A second nuclear power station on Lake Huron may be in the .offing and a site between Bayfield and Goderich seems likely, Paul Carroll, N.D.P. candidate in the Huron riding by-election on March 15 ann- ounced on Sunday. Mr. Carroll said that studies are being done for the project. George Gathercole, chairman of Ontario Hydro later confirm- ed the plans, Mr. Gathercole said the plant would duplicate the Bruce nuc- lear power development comp- lex near Douglas Point, That 3, 200 -000 -kilowatt power sta- tion is expected to begin oper- ations in 1975. The Hydro chairman emph- asized there is no definite time period for the second plant, although he said in a telephone interview from his Port Credit home that it could be 1985. "It is a potentially attractive ,site in the Bruce peninsula," he said, "but this is only one of a series of studies we are doing in the province, We are also considering sites at Wes- leyville, near Port Hope, an- other near Bowmanville and others at Lennox and Pickering' "There isn't anything speci- fic and nothing immediate," Mr. Gathercole stated. "I couldn't say that it will go there specifically. Several governmental depart- ments are involved in the stud- ies, he added. Mr. Carroll berated the pro- vincial government for not consulting the Huron County planning board on a matter vitallyaffecting so many Huron residents but Mr. Gathercole said there are "no specific cr' immediate plans for the plant." It. is because the studies are part of Ontario,Hydro's long- range plans tliat Huron officials were not taken into Hydro's confidence when they began in 1972, Mr. Gathercole said. ,Mr. Carroll, a former God- erich reeve and former mem- ber of the Huron planning board made the announcement to newsmen at the end of the NDP': provincial council session here. He did not discuss it with the delegates. The 28 -year-old Goderich elementary school teacher admitted frankly that political implications were involved in his decision to release the in- formation at this time. The by-election to fill the seat vacated by former provincial secretary Charles MacNaughton is to be held March 15, "I ani trying to demonstrate that decision-making is bureau- cratic in Ontario," he said. "What the people have believed to be democracy in this prov- ince is not democracy and what we are trying to say is that we of the NDP are democratic, a party of the people." Gary Davidson, director of planning for the Huron board, said he had received no offic- ial notification of the studies but admitted he had heard ab- out it "unofficially". He considered .it essential that Hydro contact the board on its plans, "If I do not hear from therm_ within two days," he said, "I will write them asking for specifics on the plan but what I'll probably get back is a polite little letter stating that it is being considered. Pd be very surprised if they con- tacted ontacted us first," Mr. Davidson said "Lake Hur- on is a good bet, however. One could say that it will be 1985 but then again it could be five years." The planning director said the 'planning board should "most certainly have been contacted" and noted the dis- ruption in housing caused the construction in the Douglas Point area. Mr. Davidson suspected an- other Lake .Huron plant would be Hydro's most logical choice because "we can't use Lake Michigan, Lake Superior is too far away and Lake Huron is less polluted than either Lakes Erie or Ontario which makes Huron more suitable." Aside from the political im- plication involved in his ann- ouncement and the demon- stration that "clearly the man on the street has a voice in the decision of our party" as evidenced by the provincial council session, Mr. Carroll said he was concerned over the environmental and ecological impact of the construction of such a plant. At the Douglas Point station, he noted 2, 300,00 gallons of water per minute will flow into the plant from Lake Huron and be returned to the lake in a heated condition. • "If it raises the. temperature in the lake even two or three degrees it will have a terrific impact on the fish in the lake, he said. Mr. Carroll also cited the threat of air pollution from the • Douglas Point station and noted that consideration is being giv- en to closing nearby Inverhuron Provincial Park because of the potential danger of toxic gas leaks from the Bruce complex, The NDP candidate would not divulge the source of his information but said he has known of the studies since last September. He did not release the in- formation sooner, he said, "because .I didn't have a letter in my hand or anything spec- ific with which I could prove the studies were under way." Asked why he did not con- tact someone in the higher echelons of Ontario Hydro, he said he was not aware of the power structure of Hydro. "I guess I'm a poor research- er," he said, In a formal press release, Mr, Carroll said: "I feel confident in stating that studies are under way by the provincial government and at least one of its agencies for the feasibility of a nuclear site along the shore line of Lake Huron, where cold water is in abundance, between a point north of Goderk h and south of Bayfield. "This statement I challenge the Davis government to refute, "It is based on knowledge of certain government studies tak- ing place along our shoreline, Environmental impact studies on water temperatures were undertaken by the Ontario Wat- er Resources Commission during 1972, Such studies were appar- ently done in five separate loc- ations. "In view of this, I cannot help being suspicious of all provincial land acquisitions, options or expropriations that have taken place in this coun- ty, "Such a resource development in Huron County would have a greater impact on our economy and our very way of life than any other development in our history. "Surely the local governments must be taken into confidence in this matter so that joint .planning may be effected. Sorely in measures of such far reaching impact, planning must be open, democratic and public to allow the best final decisions, "In the very least, the facil- ities of the Huron County coun- cil and its planning department which have been involved in land use planning extensively in this county for several years, whould be involved in these decisions,"' it concluded. PAUL CARROLL Revealed studies. When you complain about improper advertising, we do something about it. Fast. For example: Thecae of Magnetic Bracelet From the files of the Advertising Standards Council In an advertisement, a manufacturer claimed that his "magnetic bracelet" possessed therapeutic value for sufferers from various illnesses. This is the advertising rule that was broken: "No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted. which offers false hope in the form of a cure or relief for the mentally or physically handicapped, either on a temporary or permanent basis.". Here's what we did about it, immediately. As soon as the Advertising Standards Council received a consumer com- plaint about the advertisement we contacted the manufacturer and asked him for proof of his clainis: We received no direct reply, but he very quickly dropped - all reference in his advertising to therapeutic values. The bracelet is now sold as an ornament. - Keep this complaint notice. Then if you see advertising that's dishonest or unfair, send t to us. r - Advertising Standards Council COMPLAINT NOTICE Product or Service: Date advertisement appeared: Where it appeared: 0 T.V. 0 Newspaper ❑ Magazine ❑ Radio ❑ Outdoor 0 Transit Name of publication or station: Please investigate this advertisement which in my opinion breaks the Canadian Advertising Standards Code because: Name.__` Address City.., _ Zone Province Advertising Standards Council, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 116, Ontario. L - J The Advertising Standards Council is a division of the Canadian Advertising Advisory Board. We work for better advertising. PG, 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. Board of Education announces new appointmen Members of the Huron,County Board of Education learned at their regular meeting in Clinton, that Ontario Scholarship winners will be awarded $100 each this year (Gra.de 13 students with an average of 80 per cent) following re -instituting of the monetary award by the Ontario Govern-• melt, ' There are several condit- ions which apply to the award to a student, awarded a Secon- dary School Honour Graduation Diploma, who has obtained an aggregate of at least 480 marks in any approved Honour Grad- uation level courses haveing a' total value of six credits. The Board approved a recom- mendation from the Education Committee that the field trip from Goderich District Colleg- iate Institute to Brantford Coll- egiate Institute and Vocational School, April 12 to 14 be app- roved in accordance with Board policy, and subject to the nec- essary consent forms being obt- ained from the parents of all students participating. The Board approved the hir- ing of one additional teacher fa the Clinton Public School as of February 1, 1973, fcr the balance of the current school year. This became necessary because of the families mov- ing in to Vanastra and the chi- ldren attending the Clinton school, Three classes aver- aged 36 pupils in the junior grades and by hiring one teacher all grades were reduced to 27 pupils each, The hiring of E. Eberhardt, presently on half-time basis at Queen Elizabeth School for the Trainable Retarded, God- erich, to a full-time basis was approved, commencing Febru- ary 1, 1973, The Board approved the re- commendation from the Mana- gement Committee that gaso- line tenders be awarded to BP Oil Limited to supply gasoline for all the school buses owned by the Huron County Board of Education at 41.9 cents per gallon at Stephen, Zurich, Bro- okside, Grey, Howick and Turnbury, The Board voted to have the 1973 education tax levy instal- lments due as follows; 50 per cent on June 30, 1973, and the remaining 50 per cent on Dec, 15, 1973. Chairman C. E. Hill and Trustees Mrs. M. Zinn and Don- ald McDonald will fam a com- mittee to examine all aspects of the driver education program. The Board voted to accept the facto of 1, 4 to be applied ;. fa any fees from the Board of Education for the City of London fa any Huron County students taking courses of three a more credits in approved technical subjects. D.J. Cochrane, Directs of Education will be empowered to write for the same fee to Boards of Education in Bruce County, Lambton County, .and Perth County, and any wards of the Province of Ontario, Three trustees will be appo- inted by the Educational Com- mittee of the Board to an Ad Hoc Committee on Schools for Trainable Retarded Children for 1973-74, The following non -teaching personnel resignations have been received; Allan Nicholson, bus driver, Turnberry Public School, effective January 31; Carroll Johnson, bus driver and liaison driver at Howick Central Public School effective January 31; John Manning, custodian at Victoria Public School, effect- ive February 13; ;and Mrs, Lynda Allin, secretary at Goderich District Collegiate Institute, effective March 30, • The following teachers have been hired on probationary con- tracts at salaries accordingto schedule, their duties comm- enced January.1, 1973;..Miss Janice Bonthron, Bayfield; to Robertson Memorial Public - School; Greg Hazlitt, Goderich, to Holmesville School; Mrs, Cheryl Hessels, Blyth to Blyth Public School (half -time); Mrs, Bonnie Jewitt, -Clinton, Clinton • Publlc School (increased'froni 2/5 to full time); Mrs, Chrystal Jewitt, Clinton to Clinton Public School (2/5 time); -Mrs, Eliza- beth McGee, R, R, 2, Zurich transferred from 3/5 time at Huron Centennial to full time;at Exeter Public School; ' Mrs; Mary Waters, ,R.R 3,, Granton,° to 'Usborne Central;'Mrs, Anm° Zwaan, Brucefield,, to Victoria Public School, Goderich; Mrs,: Jane Campbell, R. R.: 5, God- erich to Holmesville and Hullett (duties begin January 15); and Mrs, Ira -Jane Wilton, Woodham, to South Huron District High School, Maitland Valley Authority budget up X74,000 Capital costs involved in the purchase and planning of a farm near Westfield for a future wild- life area helped push the Mait- land Valley Conservation Auth- ority budget up $74,000 fcr 1973. The budget approved unami- mously by representatives of the 29 municipalities that are mem- bers of the authority calls for expenditures of $305, 540, up from $232,625 last year. One of the major factors in the.increase was the purchase of the Harvey McDowell farm, just across the Maitland from Donnybrook park, which is owned jointly by east and west Wawanosh Townships. Purchase of the 400 -acre property is est- imated to cost $59,000 with another $6, 000 earmarked for planning and development at the park. Among the other capital expenditures is $51,620 for pond completion and construction of a maintenance building at the Fa- lls Reserve conservation area near Benmiller and $9, 500 for a picnic shelter and washrooms for the Gorrie conservation area, The authority has budgeted $10,000 for its reforestation and land acquisition programs this year. Engineering costs also took an upward turn for this year with $20, 000 budgeted for flood plain mapping alone, compared with $643 spent in 1972, Other pre- liminary engineering studies are expected to cost an additional $21, 000, Jack Graul of R, R. 2 Cad - shill, who was re-elected Friday to his second one-year term as chairman, said the authority's program of continued land acq- uisition for conservation and recreational facilities was indic- ative of its determination to serve area residents, Mr. Graul, who represents Ellice Township, told the auth- ority approval has already been received from the provincial ministry of natural resources to acquire the East Wawanosh tract. • This year's $306, 540 budget represents a general levy to the 29 municipalities of $57;642, up slightly from the $50,186 levied in 1972, and ranges from a high of $6, 744 for Listowel to a low of $24 fa Kinloss Township/ Government subsidies are expected to come to $207,753, with other revenue based on receipts from the Falls Reserve conservation area, $10,000; a Catching cold by hand The common cold may never be uncommon. There are at least 80 diff- erent known cold viruses, and scientists think there are many more yet to be pinpointed. Immunity to one virus is no de- fense against the other known 79. As a result, nobody is too optimistic about the future of cold vaccines. The best prot- ection is to stay as healthy as possible and take care when you do get infected. Many cold viruses are spread by coughing and sneezing. But infection is spread other ways as well. Take the rhinovirus -- which causes from 30 to 40 per- cent of common colds. New evidence suggests that people suffering from colds caused by this type of virus often have the virus on their hands but no al- ways in their cough or sneeze. After blowing his or her nose, the infected person may keep the invisible virus on his hands. The virus may remain for as long as three hours even on some of the surfaces he touches. Tests have shown the virus stays for hours on plastic, Formica, and stainless steel but not so long on cotton cloth and paper handker- chiefs. A noninfected person can pick up the virus by touch- ing the same surface and then can put the germs into his own body by rubbing his eyes or put- ting fingers in his nos e. If youhave a cold, washing your hands. frequently after blow- ing low- n, g your noxe may be one way to prevent spreading the infec- tion around. Keeping fingers away from your eyes or nose is another, Play it safe and also cover your coughs and sneezes --- just in case your cold is caused by some of the viruses that are spread that way. To find out more about colds and other respiratory illnesses, contact your local tuberculosis and respiratory disease associa- tion. They have the facts. • OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves G mitts for. all the family Purses G handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin 'gloves, mitts G moccasins 1894 Bainton TOREHbULi ited , Blyth SRS Monday through Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. , Telephone 523-9373 In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family - a unique wool and leather business. surplus from last year, $14, 560 (another $10,000 insurplus funds will be set aside for work- ing capital); and special levies for resource and flood plain mapping projects, $16,585. Administration costs rose $49, 700 from $38, 625 last year and dam maintenance costs to $4, 600 from $1, 000 General maintenance climbed to $13,000 from $8, 490, Besides Mr. Graul, Lorne Murray of Moorefield, reeve of Maryborough Township, was re-elected vice-chairman, Both the chairman's and vice - chairman's posts were filled by acclamation, Other officers elected were these advisory committee chair- men; flood control, Jack Alex- ander, Wingham; reforestation, land use and wildlife, Grant McLellan, Arthur Township; public relations, Albert Carson, Wallace Township; and conser- vation areas, Robert Grasby, Morris Township. Earlier in the meeting, the authority approved proposed revisions units administrative regulations to hold elections for chairman and vice-chairman annually, instead of every two years as it had been doing, It also approved a maximum limit of five terms for the two pests. The authority also learned that Andrew McBride of Wingharn, its resources manager for the past two years, who has been'trans- ferred to a sindlar post with the Saugeen River Conservation Authority, will be replaced shortly by the ministry's conser- vation authorities branch. MEET THE NISTERS on Main Street FRIDAY, MARCH 9 Mid -Afternoon &.Early Evening Five Cabinet Ministers of the Davis Government will be "mainstreeting" in our communities to meet the people of Huron and to support Don Southcott, your Huron PC can- didate, Clinton Exeter Goderich Seaforth BAYFIELD HENSAII ZURICH Hon,. Bill.Stewart Minister of Agriculture & Food Hon. JamesAuld Minister of the Environment Hon. Tom Wells Minister of Education Hon.James Snow Minister of Government Services Hon. Eric Winkler Chairman of Management Board "Our priority is people" Elect another good man for Huron Southcott March 15 Huron PC` Sponsored by Huron Progressive Conservative Assoc s.1.1...1.1...II.s . I i•wofl1rrb Mrs. Allan McCaII 'Bureau editor ' phone. 887-6677 World's Day The World's Day of • Prayer Service was held on Friday, March 2, 1973 in the base- ment of Duff's United Church. ' The service of warship was developed by a group of New Zealand women with the theme, "Alert in our Time". Intro- ductory music was played prior to the service with silent: prayer. Rev. Docken showed slides throughout the service as silent reflection of the needs around us all over the world. Mrs. Walter Bewley conducted the service and gave the call to warship. Mrs. Martin Baan was pianist for the hymns. Mrs. Neil McGavin read several portions of scripture during the service from, "Good News For Modern Man", Others that took part in the readings were Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Mrs. of Prayer celebrated George McCall'and Mrs.' Camp- bell Wey.' ' • Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Dock - en contributed a solo, "Come Down Lord" assisted by their guitars as their accompaniment. The guest speaker, Mrs. C, Wittich of Blyth was introduced by Mrs. Bewley. Mrs. Wittich carried out the theme, "Alert, in our Time". She stressed we should be ready in our every- day life to be alert to the dangers around us. We have three alerts as possible dangers: our life within us, our life around us and our life beyond us, We can feed our inner life the wrong food. It is a red alert if we haven't got time for public worship in our every day lives. God regards our surroundings. Are we alert Walton personal notes Mission Band members are reminded of thair monthly meeting this Sunday, March 11 at the church at 11:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis spent a few days recently at Huntsville. Bill Coutts, serviceman of McGavin Equipment of ,Walton_ has returned home from a week's training•program at; the Sperry New Holland Ser- vice Training Oentre`lat New Holland, Pennsylvania. Mr. and: Mrs. Arthur Mc- Callum and family of Hensall visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum. Those interested in an even- ing of playing progressive • euchre are cordially invited to attend the euchre card party this Friday evening, March 9 at 8:30 p.m: Hostesses in charge will be Mrs, George Blake, Mrs, -Harvey Craig, Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mrs. Baby Tascha Stutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Stutz our week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS in our situations right around us? We have many red alert situations set in our own door step. We must be alert at all times. Let there be peace around us , it begins with Thee. Pray for all sorts of conditions of men, pray at all times and keep alert. Mrs. W.C. Hackwell thanked Mrs. Wittich for her splendid message and presented her with a gift of money. The offering was received by Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald and dedicated by the leader. The offering from the World's Day of Prayer is used to promote the Gospel and to meet human need. The Negro spiritual, "Go Tell It On The Mountain" closed the service with the repeating of the benediction in unison, of Waterloo stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas for the week- end while her parents were visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Nichol of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Watson on Saturday evening. Sandra Watson, R.N. of London spent the .weekend at her parents home. Forecast Period: March 11 to March 18, 1973 A member of the opposite,sex will put you to:. the "acid, test." Also, avoid bragging or .fishing': for compliments as a means .to nourish an in;' feriority complex. For those persons, under your sign, unattached: It's highly probable that romantic overtures.will come your way. Actually, you are entering - a:= period when a permanent relationship is likely. The . return of a chronic problem, regardng affairs of the heart, is very likely. Keep a tight .: lid on your emotions; seek new social activities. Apparently, many under your sign have been neglectful in communicatng with•persons' who '. are afar. Meaning? Contact friends who are in distant places • revealing news awaits you. You are entering a fast moving, hard hitting , cosmic,cycle.• with things going your way; Your occupation this week? Winner! So, don't flinch `{ from problems. Improved relations with a superior or someone in authority, is indicated in your chart. It's ad- visable to abandon a premature grievance. In- cidentally,, unexpected compliments are likely. ' You are entering a cosmic cycle when it's not advisable to take associates into confidence. Stellar patterns warn of a betrayal, through dis- cussions at, large. Whether or not you care to admit it, you must yield to a situation, this week, in order to get your way ... in the long haul. There is fierce competition heading your way, in most departments of your life including affairs of the heart. Above all, take nothing for granted, absolutely nothing! A longstanding friendship will show the first signs of tapering off, Why? Because of going your separate ways and an absence of mutual interests. Your chart shows the very favorable aspect: of receiving help from an unexpected source. -Meaning? You will benefit from an anonymous friend who supports you • behind the scene. Just try to make it through this week's cycle. According to your chart, boredom will find you crawling from one event to the other , on your hands and knees, ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr, 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 May 20 ,; GEMINI May 21 • Juno 20 MOONCIIILD June 21 July 22 LEO July 23 Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 . Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 ! Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov; 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, PG.15, Benefit card party held Neighbours and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen Sr, of the 17th concession of Grey Township gathered- in the Walton Community Hall last Friday evening when a benefit card party was held for them, due to the fire last fall that destroyed their barn and contents. Nineteen tables of euchre were played with prize winners being:; high lady, Mrs, Ron Bennett; low lady, Shirley Johnston; high man, Gordon Murray and low man, John Baan. Prior to lunch Ross Bennett spoke a few well-chosen words to Mr, and Mrs. Gulutzen and Roy Williamson made the pres- entation of a gift of money. Alex expressed his thanks for their kindness and the evening planned for them, Personals A number of residents of this area are holidaying in Florida. The nominating committee of the W.I. held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Herb Traviss on Monday evening. Bob Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Blake returned home from the Wingham Hos- pital last week where he had been a patient for a few days following a snowmobile accid- ent at Brussels Polar Daize. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coyne of St. Clements, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney of Dublin were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper of . Ethel also . visited at the same home. Hear and see lark Riddell on TV CFPL Thurs. Mar. 8 at 11:39 p.m. Sat, Mar. 10 during 2-4 p.m. - Mon. Mar. 12 during 5-5:30 p.m. During movie for tonight Tues, Mar. 13 during 5:30.6 p.m. • CKNX Thurs. Mar. 8 during 12:45-1 p.m. -at 11:20 p.m. Fri. Mar. 9 during 12:45-1 p.m. during 9-10 p.m. -at 11:20 p.m. Mon. Mar. 12 during 6-6:30 p.m. - at 11:20 p.m. Tues. Mar. 13 during 6-6:30 p.m. - at 11:20 p.m. 1 This is your personal invitation to attend a JACK RIDDELL Beef Bar-b-que Pine Ridge Chalet - Hay Twp. MONDAY, MARCH 12 ZURICH from 5 to 8 pm. North Meet Jack Riddell and his family, Bob Nixon, Leader of the Liberal Party and other 'Members of the Legislature. Enjoy the entertainment . Snowmobile !T- HENSALL P,1:. �'vE 1'. — rides ... horse and cutter rides . WEATHEWPERMITTING NO SPEECHES . . Just an old fashioned get-together. Bring the whole fami — EVERYONE %VELCOME — EVER1'TIIIN6 FREE. — Y THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, $ on,n'< odao • g _ tC 0 0• to to 0 ; 0a) O N 0 1 C N 0. 7 tD tD -' p 7, 7� 7tnD HO N. (%) 0 7' 7 N 3 co X N• N r-. 0 a F-0. 7' ' Q rN(D7 oW•-1netO0) 0) O a' ,z 3 r. 0 tD `•° gs°'7• 0 m p1 co '� ID r to (D. 0. a ° Q fD N' 7 N N 7' N C Q.r4 0 r{ 7dO7o Q. 7 -, tD < ' F. 7Q. 0 CD .0 CO 74. rD5'm' (0,,4 ,, r. 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C 713 7 • a) 747 0 et N O. 0 O 5• 0ca ?m 0) w mul Pie n. o °'to• y - -0 v , �' 3 ° o' 370 7c D0a-' 7 n � CDD CD co S co Ilod lhC SccoBs BY KEITH ROUISTON' - ;. The latest, goody dropped. on us by the provincial government makes you'wonder if the govern - :tient is just handicapped by its awn :lack. of communication or is deliberately making nual areas of the province slaves to the cities. - The "goodie" referred to was - - the.information that an atomic ' hydro.generating plant is plan- ned for the area between Bay- field and Goderich on Lake Hur- on. '.The information was lea- ked by Paul Carroll, NDP cand- idate in the March 15 by-elec- tion in Huron riding and was confirmed by Mr. Gathercole, chairman of Ontario Hydro. Many people will cheer the news. They willsee the huge. influx of money into the local economy such as happened in Bruce near the Douglas Point plant. Others will not see it quite the same way. Right now, far instance farm groups are quest- ioning the wisdom of using good Huron county farm land for hydro towers carrying power from Dou- glas Point to Seaforth. If they- _ Ire worried about those, they !�ain�t seen nothint yet" to what will happen to Huron if a plant . is built here. That's my biggest gripe agai- nst the whole idea. A few years back people in Huron were hol- • ..;lering for more industry to help spruce up a lagging economy and keep young people at home.- But the government in its Design For Development for Midwestern Ontario 111'1970 politely told the people of Huron to stop yelling... Their future, they.were told, lay in farming and recreation. Every- one veryone knew Huron had good farm land and -'everybody knew that "Lake Huron:was a summer para - for tourists from cities -in . western Ontario and eastern Mi- i,chigan. Many in Huron didn't like -- -what the government said, but "'-they more or less accepted it '-{;because they didn't have any choice. So now the government, through another branch starts 'stringing ugly power lines through one part of the county and plan- ning a huge generating station that means more power lines in another -part of the county. Our - farmland is being made useless and few could argue that power • lines are a tourist'attraction'. Farm leaders battling the Douglas Point line through Mo- rris and Hullett have been poi- nting out that in the last few years Hydro has spent many times more -money on advertising than on research. If Hydro had put more- money into research, they point out, some better way of transporting power might have been found than the ugly towers. If that better way (such as under- ground lines) had been found, I don't think I would be so set ag- ainst having an atonic power station in Huron. Even then, however, everything isn't com- ing up roses. The impact the Douglas Point project has had on Kincardine, Tiverton and Port Elgin in part- 'icular. was startling and not necessarily for the best. The - immediate problem was soaring real estate prices. - Houses sold for sometimes double what they would hare brought before the project.. Rents went sky-high. It was fine for -the guy that owned the apartments -or the guy bringing down high wages at Douglas Point, but for the ordinary -worker in an industry in one of the towns, it meant an exaggerated inflation that threatened to put him in the -poor house. Prices in stores went up, to the detriment of farmers, pensioners and the ordinary worker. Wages at. Douglas Point were so out of line with the rest of the econ- omy in,the area: that several furniture plants_ had to close. They couldn't afford to match the plant and if they didn't they lost their workers. Kin- cardine now has no industry of its own and is almost comp- letely dependent on Douglas When the official announce- ment is made (if the final dec- ision puts the plant in Huron as seems likely) the government will try to make us think they are answering our call for more industry. It will be a lot of hog- wash of course. 'We will get the plant whether we need it or not or want it or not because an atomic plant needs cold water for cooling and one of the few places left with enough water is along lake Huron. We will have to take the plant because Toronto, London, Kitchener, ' etc. need more electric power to keep growing the way they have been in the last decade. So all the plans for Huron'as a recreational playground for Ontario, of Huron as a bread basket for the province, will be thrown down the drain bec- ause the latest need of the big cities is power. Letts face it, we're going to be sacrificed again so Toronto can be "great". Davis' plane off target Premier William Davis' plane was . off target when it landed at Goderich airport early Thurs- day but he was right on target as he answered political quest- ions later in the day. The plane, a blue and white twin engine Beechcraft touched down at Skyharbour about 12:30 a. m. but hit a patch of ice and skidded into a snowbank at the side ,of the';runway, None _ of the "five passengers was injured, but a propeller was bent. Later in the day after the pancake breakfast in Goderich at 7:00 a. m, he tok. reporters that no proposals are being , studied for Huron by the gov- ernment. The premier said three or four other proposals "where the need is the greatest" are "in the mill". High growth pressures and other factors that determine regional government priorities don't exist in the area, Mr. Davis said. Huron County is fearful of losing its identity if regional government lumps it together with larger, more populated areas. County council has presented briefs to the province arguing for regional government within the present boundaries of Huron. Premier Davis said Peel and Halton regional units, which were announced in January, are confined for the most part within existing county lines. He tried to alloy another fear by saying it isn't necessary to have a city within a regional: government district. "We don't go outside a geo- graphic area to pick up a city, he said. Mr. Southcott said he supports maintaining Huron as an auto- nomous region. "I feel the tradition and in- tegrity of Huron has to be pre- served... there's a family at- mosphere in Huron..." Mr. Southcott said the county may have to sacrifice the tax assessment base of a large municipality "but we have to do it." * * * Red Cross youth discover the needs of their communities first hand by going out and experienc- ing the problems affecting people in need. Through inner city pro- jects, volunteer work at blood donor clinics, swimming instruc- tions for handicapped children, Red Cross youth in Canada are working for a better world. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. • PC. V. • DUSINE Chiropractor R ,BRAY , D .0 , 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St, Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 482-9310 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH, ONL, Phones; Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522] 5231323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES • Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life Accident and Sickness H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING. SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C . WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO LET US MAGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! nnnimim:ummtUU "Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials -CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523-4272 , R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEA TING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - ' Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ,ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings, PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER BEATTY FARM SERV ICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEP TIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels ILL 2 Phone 887-6800 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry *WC sEITIMS1 Pack q‘k AAower SLATER 'S GENERAL STORE CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN ALL• DAY ON WEDNESDAYS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.' AUBURN, ONT, 526-7226 JE.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - 5:30 DR.RW. STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE .AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businewes • THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, 1 DOCUMENTED FILM RUSSIAN REVOLUTION & WAR TIME DEVASTATIONS BARBED WIRE BARRIERS DANGER AT BORDER CROSSING BRO. ANDREW "GOD'S SMUGGLER" SECRET BAPTISMAL SERVICE THE MARTYR & HIS FAMILY SUNDAY, MARCH. A film you must see SHOWING AT 1 1 HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, Auburn 8:00 P.M. REV. GARRY FEIL ,�aL,s„,„sw„�s,EAKAT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR - 2 P YOU ARE AS WELCOME AT THESE SERVICES AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY COMING Missionary ANNIE YEO -APRIL 73 DR. WILLIAM FITCH - JUNE 3 REV. QUINTON J. EVEREST -SEPT. 11 - 16 24 HOUR GOSPEL MUSIC- W.M.U.Z.-FM from BLUEWATER CABLE TV. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING For Our Sakes He did not even own a bed, He had no place to lay His head; A cattle stall, His crib at birth; He had no bank account on earth. He laid the wealth of Heaven down For earthly rags, and thorny crown. He passed the praise of angels by, And came where men cried "Crucify!” He left a throne for you and me And bore our sins upon a tree. So strong His claim, so clear His call, Flow dare I give Him less than all? Barbara C. Ryberg .M. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, PG,19, 198 pallets DrovIaea with Home Gare In 1912 During the past year 1972, 198 patients were provided with Home Care. The objectives of Home Care are the care, of the patient at home in place of hospital care, either by early, discharge or in place of hospital care, Home Care is provided to sel- ected patients, as not everyone can be adequately cared for at home. The patient must be re- ferred by their family and must need either Nursing care or Phy- siotherapy, and their medical condition must appear to have a possibility of improving to a position of independence. When a patient is accepted for Home Care, the following services may be provided, Nur- sing care, Physiotherapy, Home- making, Drugs and Dressings, X-ray and Laboratory services. These services are arranged according to the individual re- quirements of the patient. The cost of the service is paid by O.H.I.P., the same as if the patient is' in hospital. Home Care may be provided as long as the patient shows im- provement. The only restriction is on the homemaking service, Which is limited to 80 hours per patient. If homemaking is re- quired far a longer period, it must be provided privately or arranged through the Huron Co- unty Social Services. Of the 198 patients who rec- eived Home Care, 167 patients received Nursing care, 52 pat- ients received Physiotherapy, and 107 patients received Homemak- ing. The patients ranged in age from 10 years to 95 years and 53 patients lived alone. Auburn No. 2, 4-H club held their second meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. William Empey. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge followed by a discussion on the proper way of laying on the pattern and the proper way of cutting it out. Mrs. Empey demonstrated how a pattern should be laid on prop- erly. She told how measurem- ents should be taken and demo- nstrated and also how to alter patterns. The next meeting will be lield on March 19 at the home of Mrs. Empey. The meeting was adjourned. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO cif,, X SYNDICATE Tammy was five before she could talk. Now at eight, soon -to- -.be nine, she is a- real chatterbox. Tam iny has been attendii g`a"sehool'for the retarded -but is now in a special class in the regular school. She will conthiue'to need special classes, Tanury will do her best there for she is a determined child why perseveres with anything she tires to do and is proud of her achievements. -,A pretty girl, tall for her age, Tammy has brown eyes, dark hair, medium complexion and rosy cheeks, She is very near- sighted but otherwise in good health, Lovable 'I'aInmy gets on- well with other children and is at- tentive loam! protective over a toddler in her foster home. She is normally happy and has developed a good amount of self- confidence in a foster home where she feels she is warm ly ac - 001)10(1. 'l'a in iny likes" to sing, alone or with others, and enters en- thusiastically into all the group activities at school. She is fond of books with pictures. Tammy has learned to skate and is taking swimming lessons. She is becoming interested in domestic affairs and enjoys helping her foster mother. Tammy needs a family who will appreciate her lovable sweet personality and will not be concerned over academic achievement. It will be ideal if there are older brothers and sisters to take all interest in her 811d for her t0 admire. To inquire about adopting Tammy, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, 'Toronto 1W1' 2_11'2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Md Society, SHE'S HAPPY AND CHATTY Home Care at present is lim- ited to giving active treatment with rehabilitation to selected patients, and does ndt answer the needs of the patient requir- ing continuing care, such as riff Nursing or Homemaking. With the curtailment in Homemaking service through Horne Care, an alternative method of providing this, should be developed. MAPLE SYRUP—AND BAKERY FOODS Many French-Canadian recipes date back to the first settlers who came to Canada's third settlement in 1608, Many of to- day's inhabitants of Quebec claim France as their country of origin and their cuisine is based on the dishes which have been handed down from the first generation of settlers who came with Champlain. Quebec rivals Ontario in its maple syrup production, Quebec maple syrup has a unique flavor of its own and both the syrup and sugar are used in delicious combinations. Try our'French Fruit Roll, an inexpensive way to serve your family something new. The toasted bread cubes used in the filling give it a tasty crunchiness and add to the nutritional value of the meal. French Fruit Roll Serves 8.10_ Mix together 1 pound lean ground pork 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound lean ground beef 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 1/2 teaspoon marjoram On wax paper roll out to a square 1/2 Inch thick. Mix together . 4 cups toasted bread cubes 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup seedless raisins 1 teaspoon salt V3 cup chopped onions 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup cottage cheese . 5 rings pineapple, halved Spread this mixture over meat square to 1/4 inch of all edges. Roll -up jelly roll fashion and place in oblong baking dish, Arrange pineapple half rings around roll, Bake in a 350°F oven 1 hour or until desired degree of doneness, :d ..tea:>. `.�.%.a'•�'�;, 111111111111111111111MMUMMIIMMIM Your Will, LIMYVour Lawyer and and G BLYTH IV, 4 -H Meeting 2 of ,Blyth IV junior girls 4-H club was held on Feb. 26 in the kitchen of the Mem- orial Hall, They opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by each girl showing her material and pat- tern. Christine Chalmers was chosen as vice-president. The club name was chosen as the 11Knit Knacksll, The next meeting will be held in the Memorial Hall kit- chen on March 5. Mrs. Richmond discussed how to press and fit a pattern. The girls looked at some samples of knit fabrics and discussed them. Mrs. Richmond demonstrated how to lay pattern pieces on the material, Mrs. Campbell also showed how to put in a zipper. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. Yukoners are celebrating the teaitoryls 75th birthday this year. On June 13, 1898, the Yukon was declared a separate teaitory of Canada. Everybody needs a will. Every will needs competent administration. Go to your lawyer for your will — to V and G to assure that what you leave goes where you want it. Eighty years of experience in adminis- tering estates stands behind our judgment and assures corporate continuity in carrying out your wishes. VIC1ORIAand GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Lyle, R. Iurbrigg Munger Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524.7381 All TV dinners 75$each Swanson, Meat Pies 35$'' '' SAVE MONEY' ON MILK . from SUNRISE DAIRY 3 Qt. Homo. Jug plus aullidepos 2 Per Cent n" notplus UOili deposit 2 Quart Homo. 69$Quart (Homo.) 31$ ILYTU D1TCfflfR SHOP E rn le `F rack' Button Proprietor B Iyth, Ontario Phone 523-4551 PC, 20, : THE HURON STREET --- CLINTON OPEN l A.M.. TO ! P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT..AT:.6: P.M, MAPLE LEAF -+- BONELESS SMOKED PORK DINNER SHOULDERS (3 ib. avg.) $1.29 ib. Fresh Minced GROUND BEEF 88c Ib. Bum's Sweet Pickled (COV) Cottage Rolls Burn's European Style Polish Sausage 98c Ib. 18c Ib. Maple Leaf Mild Cured Cooked Ham Canada Packers Devon Rindless Bacon 6 oz. pkg. 83c 98c Ib. Bum's Mild Seasoned (By The Piece) Headcheese 68c Ib. Maple Leaf Mild Seasoned Skinless Wieners 14c Ib. FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 69%. OlAstiuGE JUICE 12oz. for 89c OCEANPEEH FILLETS .6 15c BANQUET DINNERS II cc WWrn'a-16 ac SALTINE SODAS 3 for 51.00: fid10E T�1AT(IES 3 for 79c F�RIC SOFTENER 88c PURE APPLE JUICE 39c hYlk Bww— I.ly a. CANNED DOGFOOD 2 for 49c MARGARINE 1lb. 29c G'R'EEN oi' AX BEANS 2 for 45c AYQUr—ID D'ETERGE'NT ]gym. LI2 for 69c DOG or CAT KIBBLE 5 Ibs. 59c —roe. WfIOIE MUSHROOMS 44c N'EILSON'S COCOA 1 Ib. 79c SBREAO 'N BUTTER PICKLES 29c RICE KRIS'PIES 49c M—� ib. PkICMC PORK SHOULDERS 81.09 oz, 55c THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973. PC, 21. World's Day of Prayer Service held in Londesboro The U, C, W, ` held their gen- eral* meeting on Friday, March 2 at 8:15 p, m, followed by the World's Day of Prayer Ser- vice. President, -.Margaret Whyte opened 'the - meeting with hymn, "0 Master Let Me 'Walk With Thee" followed, by prayer and the minutes .of the last meet-, ing. The- January '3'executive • meeting minutes were read by secretary, Marjorie Duizer. Correspondence consisted of thank yous from- Pearl Hamil- ton,. Lloyd McCluskie, Helen Lee and. the Radfords, Laura Forbes, Kay Saundercock and family, Mrs. Skimmin, Bill Ross, Will Govier, Lily Web- ster, Guy Leiper, The Olivers, Ken Rapson and Mr, McDonald. Margaret -Whyte read a letter from foreign missions from the Colwells, The a financial report was read bythe treasurer, Hatt- ie Wood, the supply report was read by Ida Durnin and a letter from Rey, Ludford thanking them for the January bales he received was read. The buying committee is to purchase a cover for the chime cabinet, Nona Pipe reported on the 75th Anniversary Book, It was moved to raise the price of meals 24per plate, - The next . general meeting will be on June 4. The World's Day of Prayer Service was followed by study- ing the leaflet prepared by the women of New Zealand on the theme, "Alert In Our Time", Margaret Whyte took the ' leader's part and led in prayer followed by the hymn, "Father, W.I. The Londesboro W.I. held a very successful euchre party on Wednesday night, Feb. 28 with 16 tables in play. Prizes were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. Mildred McNall; lone hands, Miss Nora Kelly; Son and Spirit", The scriptures were read by Edythe Beacom, Audrey and Cathy Peel favoured with a duet, "Amazing Grace" accompanied by Gail Lear. • Sharon and Bobbie Thompson favoured with a duet, "The Church is Wherever God's, People Are Praising" accom- panied by Ella Jewitt. The guest speaker was Hattie Wood speaking on, "Prayer".,. which gave much food for thought, Prayer was given by Gladys Gourley. The readers were Beth Knox, Mary Robin- son and Dora Shobbrook, The offering was received by Jessie Jones and Bernice Flunking. Gail Lear thanked all fortheir help and presented Hattie Wood with a gift. A social hour foll- owed. Lonpsflrn Hauneninvs Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 holds euchre party low, Mrs. Niven; men's high, Nelson Lear; lone hands, Mrs. Jack Armstrong (playing as a man); and low, Jim McEwing. There were five draws don- ated by the committee in charge and Mrs. Frank John- ston. They were won by Mrs. Esther Kimball, Mrs. McAdams, Gracie Evans, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs, Les Reid. The novelty prize" to the nearest birthday was won by Mac Sew- ers, his birthday being on March 1. There will be another euchre on March 16 at 8 p. m. Londesboro personal notes The W.I. meeting will be held March 14 at 8:00 p. m. The convenors of Family Affairs are having a speaker from the Children's Aid Soc- iety who will show the film, "Where Are The Children?" The Berean Unit of the U. C. W. will hold their meet- ing on Monday, March 12 at 2:00 p, m. at the home of Mrs. G. Robinson when Mrs. Ted Hunking will show slides on India, Please note change of date, The community was saddened on Sunday to hear of the sudd- en death of Mr, Bert Beacom. Sympathy is extended to the family, Rev. McDonald, accompan- ied by Clayton and Gary Mc- Clure returned home . on Thurs- day, March 1 from a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark returned home on Feb, 22 from a three week vacation in Flor- ida. Mrs. Bone of Wingham visit- ed on the weekend of Feb. 25 with her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Howard C lark. Mrs. Glen Robinson of Pres- cott returned home on Saturday after visiting for a week with her father, . Mr. Emmerson Hesk. .Layne Robinson of King- ston University also visited a couple of days withhis Grand- pa Hesk. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hann and Marie of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mrs. Hann's father, Mr. Will Govier and aunt, Mrs. Lily Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamil- ton of Moorefield visited last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Glen Morris with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and family. Congratulations to Mr, Edwin Wood, Mrs, Ken Wood and Joanne who celebrated their bir- thdays this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood on Sunday. Miss Lloy Shaddick of Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Miss Wendy Caldwell of Tor- onto is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard Caldwell. Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs, Myrtle Fairservice, Mrs. J. Jones'and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the hospital's vanishing card party on Friday afternoon at Alma Tyndall's in Clinton. Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent the past week with her son and Mrs. Ken Gaunt, Hanover while Mr. Earl Gaunt was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Both ret- urned home on the weekend. Those attending Huron -Perth Presbyterial annual meeting held in Seaforth Northside Church on Wednesday, Feb. 28 were Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Reg. Lawson, Mrs, Margaret Whyte and Mrs. Gladys Gourley, Mrs. Arie Duizer is a patient in Clinton hospital, She is in traction. The Yukon is celebrating four 75th anniversaries in 1973: The Klondike Gold Rush, the formation of the Yukon as a territory of Canada, the form- ation of the Yukon Field Force and the building of the White Pass railway. FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION!! By setting too much pressure on arteries, veins and the nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness pr Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports ... could -be your answer -= as they have been .for thousands and thousands of others in.Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors.. FREE DEMONSTRATION R. W:.:Madill's SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAK "The Store With The Good Maniere Church services resumed. last Sunday The United Church services resumed on Sunday after the February holiday. Welcoming into the sanctuary were Ella Jewitt and Mrs. John Riley. The ushers were Jim Buchanan, Stewart Glousher, Clayton Mc- Clure and Jim Thompson. The choir anthem was, "Show Me The Window", Rev, McDonald's message was, "The Lenten Season: A . Time of Valuation". The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston in honour of the marriage of their daughter, Linda to Mark Kenn- edy. The wedding took place in the church on Saturday, March 3, The other flowers were placed in loving memory of Mr. Chris Kennedy by his wife, Joyce and family. Hanny Meier takes first prize at 3 C's The Blyth 3 C's held their re- gular night of exercises on Wed- nesday, Feb. 28 at the school. The meeting opened with the pledge. - Roll call showed 10 present, two being pigs, Total weight gain was 12 pounds and total weight loss was 101 pounds. Queen of the Week was Jo • Cronin and Hanny Meier was Queen of the month. ' This meeting marked the end of the 3- month period and Hanny Meier placed first for losing the most weight and rec- eived $15. jo Cronin was sec- ond and took home $10 for her efforts and Sibyl McDougall won $5 for being third. Total weight loss for the three winners was 43 pounds. Jo Cronin gave the secretary's • report and Laurel Glousher, the treasurer's report. "Keep Fit" records were sold to the members to help them to follow the exercise program at home. Brenda Brooks read an article called "Diet Horoscope" and the meeting was adjourned. TO <fr PiOhtS s USED CARRBUYS G 1973 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop.;, 6 cyl., auto. 1973 Ford half ton 1973 Plymouth Satellite , 4 d r . sedan 1972 Buick Sabre, Custom , 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air co nd ition ing 1972 Dart Custom , 4 d r., ,auto . , p .s ,, rad io 1972 Pon tiac Catalina, 4 d r., hardtop , power equipped 1972 Chev. lmpa la, 2 d r.,h and top 1970 Galaxie 500 , 4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. 2-11970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Montego , 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto . 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. '3-1969 Ford, Econline Van, 6 cyl. 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ipped 1968,Dodge Polara 500 , 2 dr. hardtop, V8, p.s., p.b. . 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 11967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., ps., p.b. Full line of 1973 Polaris in stock ***************** Hamm's can SALES Ltd1. Blyth, Ont. P.hone.003401 PC, 22 THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, More than 55 milking machines were serviced free last week at the 'annual milker clinic held at the United Co-operatives of Ontario at Belgrave. Three hard workers were (left to right) Jeff Hurst, ' Fieldman at UCO Belgrave, H, Leroy Gilmore, from the Consumer Products Division of Diversey (Canada) Ltd. and N. J. MacMurchey who operates a refrigeration and appliance centre near Listowel. Agricultural TI�D1Is WITH ADRIAN VOS A Conflict between farmers and non -farmers will soon reach its climax when the Ontario Municipal Board holds a hearing over a proposed and bitterly opposed bylaw in the Niagara region that would limit lives- tock operations because of all- eged smells. Urban people have been mov- ing into the range of farm odours and now complain about those odours. Oddly enough it seems that horse farms are not included in these limitations, Could it be that many of the proponents of this bylaw are city folks who have a hobby farm? There is a provincial law now, which limits the establishment of livestock enterprises to a certain distance from the near- est dwelling but no law prev- ents the erection of a dwelling within the same distance of the livestock building, Why this discrimination? I suspect that farmers have not enough voting clout left, Even our own Huron County Official Plan has, as far as I know, no provision to pro- tect the farmer, and county council are mainly farmers. . I heard the complaint not so long ago that county council spent more time discussing the Goderich Jail than farmers' in- terest, and this is a rural county. Time and time again we hear that farmers are making so much money these days. Well let: us set out the facts. In 1971 the average net income per farm family was $3890 in 1972 the first year of better prices this rose to $4861. At the same time the average wage of the construction worker was $10, 000 and the average forestry wage was $8,170, So if the net farm income increased by one hundred per cent it still would bring it only to the forestry wage level. And it not increase one hundred per cent, My estimate is closer to the 15 Per cent level. In this net income is not reckoned with return of investment which should be subtracted first. What then leaves this for return on labour? In 1818 James Blundell, an Eng- lish obstetrician, gave the first transfusion of human blood to one of his patients. At that time blood groups were unknown. Severe reactions, even fatalities were common. Today heart and other transplants are common. Today the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service helps countless people back to health by providing the transfusions of blood or the blood products they need. Fertilizer likely to be in short supply The consistently high crop yields obtained in Ontario, are the result of good crop manag- ement practices. An adequate supply of top quality fertilizer is an important factor in their prod- uction. However, in many areas of the province, fertilizer suppl- ies may be scarce this year, says J.D. Curtis, director of the Soils and Crops Branch, Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food. There are several factors that are influencing the fertilizer supply outlook. High returns for feed grains are prompting many farmers to increase their acreages. Prices are expected to remain at these levels at least until the end of the 1973 harvest, In the Un- ited States, 40 -million acres of land has been released for feed crop production, an area 31 times greater than Ontario's total grain production acreage. Canadian producers here and in the west will also be planting more wheat, barley, and soy- beans to meet feed requirements. The demand for fertilizer on the export market is also affec- ting domestic supplies. Anhy- drous ammonia production, from which most nitrogen fertilizers are obtained, is down from pre- vious levels due to increased, production costs, reflected in the natural gas storage. In many yearF, fertilizer sup- plies are depleted during the peak six-week period of the pla- nting season, Normal demand, coupled with these new factors, will make it difficult for bulk fertilizer producers to meet all requirements. As a result, farmers can ex- pect increased costs, Accurate calculations of the amount of fertilizers needed will help to keep'ccst increases to a mini- mum. Farmers should decide now - what fertilizer they require and in what quantity. Then they should place their orders early with fertilizer dealers, says Mr. Curtis. This will give dealers time to ensure adequate stocks during the planting period. ser•, NIP* J ►1'I 1491 Prescription Blending Get the exact nitrogen, phosphate, potash formula that you need for your yield goal. CO.OP custom blending returns the most for your crop Investment. Bulk Spreading Save the cost o1 labour and equipment investment by letting CO.OP deliver and spread '•; �'• your exact fertiliser \ formula, COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICES Supplemental Nitrogen Aqua, anhydrous or dry, your a CO.OP has nitrogen and all the equipment necessary, to apply It to your crop Beg and Bulk Pickup You can save by picking up your CO.OP fertilizer in bulk or bag. Your CO.OP has every fertilizer option to lit your plant food needs. CHEMICAL HEADQUARTERS Your Cooperative has the complete range of chemicals necessary to control just about any condition during your crop cycle. Free booklets and Instructions are available, CO-ORDINATED PROGRAMS SEEDVARIETY L CO.OP has the seed to give you a wide choice o1 varieties suitable for Ontario soils, climate and required yields. GRAIN MARKETING Every year, your Cooperative publishes the latest inlormation and recommended growing techniques in series of crop production guides. Ask for your tree copies, CO.OP hes more grain handling and marketing facilities thon anyone else In Ontario. Talk to your CO.OP Grain Marketing People about marbling your grain, - - UNITED COO PERAT IVES O F ONTARIO BELGRAVE 887-6453 401, ROP:SER Pork Pr OVertOriff-chan.g..e8.L ucers upset Directors of the Huron Coun- ty Pcrk Producers expressed dissatisfaction with the federal budget at their meeting in Clinton, especiallywhere it concerns the removal of capital gains tax at the death of the father if the farm is left in the family, It still makes it near impos- sible to turn the farm over to the son if the father reaches re- tirement age, for then capital gains tax wilstill apply. One director stateds -11My son could -be 60 years of age before I -die. Do you think he,should wait -that long to receive the farm?'' Another concern was the un- ilateral removal of the tarriff on imported,meat. What with the -present high cost,of inputs,. if the price drops only a fraction,, producers will be in real trouble, Directors decided to present res- olutions concerning these prob- lems at the annual meeting in Toronto later this month. VOTE Jack Riddell LIBERAL Help Huron lead the way to accountability in government In the Clinton area phone 482-3-4-13 for .information - -transportation -WHERE--YOU \:cTE;• - Township of Hullett Polling Sub -Division No. 81 (Rural) HULLETT TWP, NO. 1 Comprising Lots; 1 to 15 inclusive, to 8 inclusive, - - Kinburn Foresters Hall - - Polling Sub -Division No, 82 (Rural) HULLETT TWP. NO. 2 Comprising Lots 1 to 15 inclusive, concessions 9 to 14 inclusive. - Res. of Jerry Heyink, R.R. 1, Blyth concessions 1 Polling Sub -Division No. 83 (Rural) HULLETT TWP. NO. 3 - Comprising lots 16 to Base . Line inclusive, concessions 1 to 8 inclusive. - Res. of Theo Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton Polling Sub -Division No. 84 (Rural) HULLETT TWP, NO. 4 • - Comprising lots 16 to 30 inclusive, concessions 6 to 14 inclusive. Loridesboro Community Hall Polling Sub•Division 'No. 85 (Rural) - HULLETT TWP. NO. 6 - Comprising lots 31 to Base Line inclusive, con. 9 to 14 inclusive, and lots 1 to 10 inclusive in the Maitland Block, and that portion of the Police Village of Auburn that is within the- Township of Hullett, • . - Auburn Community Hall HELP HURON LEAD THE WAY ! Surely Mr. Davis doesn't need another supporter in his top-heavy majority. - VOTE JACK - - Riddell LIBERAL There has been a good deal of unfair pressure placed on federal M,P,'s in the past months, over the question of capital punishment, Across the country, the mood seenis to be that capital punishment should be rein- stated, and many M,P,'s who might have voted against it, on the ground s of conscience or principle, are having their arms twisted pretty hard 'by their constituents, This, despite the fact that it was to be a "free" vote, $oulhcott CONTINUED FROM PG, 1. Utilities Commissions. Mr. Riddell claimed it was another example of centraliza- tion which could only lead to higher costs. Mr. Southcott said he had not had time to study the report but was not sure he agreed with it. He said he had met with sev- eral PUC chairmen and hoped to work with them more "after March 15". He said there would have to be consultation if the plan was accepted. Mr. Carroll said the whole matter of power distribution is a matter of crucial concern. ',If changes are required they must never be imposed but only arrived at after Joint planning. Adrian Vos, chairman of the Federation of Agriculture's property committee read a three-point question to the can- didates. He asked: with party lines waived, it makes it tough toenails for the M.P. who is hanging onto his seat by this fingernails. It would be a good time for someone to define the role , of a Member of Par- liament, is he or she merely a delegate to carry to Ottawa the wishes of what might well be a minority of the voters in his riding? Or is he or she a represen- tative of that riding, with first the good of the country at 1. Do you support farmers in their demands for independent studies for gas, hydro and oil lines? 2. Are you behind us when we ask for utilities corridors? 3. Are you behind us when we ask for fair value for land used for utilities corridors? Mr. Southcott said he was in favour of fair value for land used and said the service corridor idea had been government policy since the Toronto -centered regional ' plan was released in 1970. Mr. Riddell said he didn't see why the power lines had to come across the best farm land when there was enough marginal farm land available to take them. Mr. Carroll said the farmers of Hullett and McKillop have a right to be concerned. He said multi- use corridors were a part of party policy and said the party had always supported fair compsen- , sation for land used. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 7, 1973, PG.23. To hang, or not to hang heart and second, the good of his riding? If the M,P, is merely a delegate, why pay someone $18,000 a year? Why not just senta paper -boy or a pen- sioner to Ottawa with the wishes of the riding? But if the M,P, is to be a representative, he should be given freedom to make his own decisions, especially when it is a matter of prin- ciple, It is my fear that some M,P,'s, putting expediency before conscience, the end before the means, will be stampeded means, voting' against their private convic- tions, I am firmly opposed to capital punishment, .and I have no hesitation in 'saying so,1 don't think that it serves as the slightest deterrent to the drunk, the drug addict, the person momentarily insane, or the paranoids who will murder for money. And statistics don't impress me, Sure, the mur- der rate has gone up during the five-year moratorium. But so have the rates of muggings, rapings, purse- snatchings and wife - beatings. To be consistent, the adherents of capital punish- ment should be pushing for a revival of corporal punish- ment as a deterrent, • If we're going to revive the brutish elimination of human life, let's go all the way. Let's bring back the ducking -stool for gossips., We'd need the whole of the Great Lakes for ducking, but never mind, Why not revive burning for witches? Ah, what a conflagration that would make, Kids who stole apples would be branded on the forehead with a T for "Thief", Prostitutes would be marked with a P, and if they were also pickpockets, they would read PP, Poachers would get twelve lashes and be sent to the tundra, That means I'd never see a lot of my old friends again, People caught with illegal firearms would have their trigger fingers, or, pre- ferably, their whole hand, lopped off. That would mean a surplus of southpaws, but one can't stand in the ways of deterrents, can one, Detergents, of course, are a different matter. We can stand in the way of them, and feel a righteous glow, It makes me physically ill to hear otherwise decent people say they don't believe in hanging, but they'd have no objection to ending a human life by an overdose of heroin, if the villain were an addict, or a "nice" tranquil- lizer that would put him to sleep forever. Murder is murder, whether it is done by the individual or by the state, and 1 want no part of it, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON .We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead 03. 'disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. t4 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 O41/fftfSA4/NCS#ane//nHaadHere! Gold Seal Flaked Tuna 6 oz. tin Green G iant N ib lets Kernel l Corn Jello JeIIy Powders Monarch Lucky Wh i Tang Orange Crystals Aunt Jem ima Pancake Mix Fab Detergent Sani Flush Cleaner Milk Bone Canned Dog Food Palmolive Liquid Detergent Weston's Cruller Do Nuts 2 14 oz. tins 3 oz. pkg. 4 oz. pkg. 2-7 oz. :Hostess ;Raisin Pies 4 3 Hostess !HotCross.Buns 47 ; Wittich's .Honey Glazed iDoNuts pkg. 11dEBruce Packer's Pure 2 Lard 49c !Epicure • ;Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. pkg. 79ci ;Coleman's ;Bologna 49ct Ecoieman's IWeiners$1.29 IChiqu ita 49e, !Bananas : U.S.A. :Radishes Lu.S.A. Ib. pkg. 2 Ib. pkg. 5 lb. pkg. 34 oz. tin 4-141/2 oz. tins 32 oz. bottle 2 pkgs . 89s$ :Green Onions ;Blyth Brand Wax 590 Turnips 45r: pkg. 45Q 390 49c1 $1.05 ib. 490 1 ib.pkg . 650 z in. 'L50 3-6 oz. pkgs. 29Q 3 bunches 296 Ib. 80 Serving you better—saving,you more , THE BLYTN STANDARD - � ,...____,......... March 7, :I973, Fashion Perfect,. Easter Pretty .011,e6c3e6 D05I1rn All eyes focus on the girl who welcomes Easter in a fashion perfect and very pretty dress from our nonstop collection. 4824 MAR'b9 M,P, 7 ee-worthy fashion,' for cruisers and ndlubbers, too! The blazer a- top bell pants. DRESSES FROM COATS & TOPPERS 19,95 T� 45.00 Come on, let yourself go with a dashing approach to Easter dressing . , , everything needed to assemble your own Zook is shown here for the choosing. WOOL FORTREL ALL WEATHER ate JEANS • BAG PANTS BOMBER JACKETS Blyth, Ont. Ladies & Infiants vv ear Phone 523-4351