Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1971-01-13, Page 1T E BLYTH STA DARD Volume 81 No. 21 "Serving Blyth and Gomu►unity Since 111135" 131,1''11, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1971 Congregation Amalgamates With Bel - grave -Brussels After Closing Of Old St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth On Sunday, December 27th, 1970, the closing service of St. Andrew's Church marked the pass• int; of one hundred and sixteen years of Presbyterian witness in the village. In 1054, after some years of services at the home of J. B. Tay. for on the ninth line of Morris, a church organization was set up, represented by J. 13. Taylor, Ken. nodi McBean, 'Phomas Ritchie, John Laidlaw and Walter McGow- an, Al the time of (be Jubilee year, 1910, only Walter McGowan was still living. A building coin• mittee was appointed, viz; An. drew 13, and James Stewart, Mal- colm Ca►ppbell, Walter McGow- an and II. Richmond. For three years services were held in Kenneth McBean's barn which was opposite the present United Church. On October lith, 18.57 the first communion service was held with the Reverends Sutherland and Rennie conducting the service. Fourteen names were on the Com. tnuniou Roll. In the matter of a permanent church, it was finally decided in 1858 to build one on what is now the horticultural Park on Dinsley Street. In that Park there has been erected a cairn to the mem• ory of ail pioneers of the district. The church erected there was de- dicated. In 1859, with Rev. Donald Allan • a's minister. In 1892 a rearrangement of the whole district took place,. and on November Oth, 1886, Rev. A. Mc- lean was inducted as minister of Blyth and Belgrave and served for 10 years. :1t that time there were 66 members in the Blyth congregation, In time the congregation out: grew the little log church and in 1877 a new church was built on the corner of Dinsley and Mill Streets. !Following Dr. McLean's pastorate the Rev. J. L. Small served, I'ol• lowed by Rev. W. D. Turner and Rev. George Telford. In 1909 the manse and church sheds were destroyed by fire, but were quickly replaced by a fine new manse and sheds, In 1925 all the property passed into the hands of the United Church. For a short time the continuing Presbyterians worship• ped in the Milne block and the MacMillan block. A legacy from the lute William Coombs in 1936 enabled the congregation to pur. chase the former Methodist Church and it was rededicated that ,sante year. Following the sudden death in July, 1970, of the Rev. R. U. Mac. Lean, it was decided to amalga• mate the Blyth congregation with Belgrave and Brussels under the ministry of Rev. C. A. *Carrot. At the close of the final serv• ice conducted by John Turner, of Clinton, the appreciation of the congregation was expressed to Mrs, William Dalrymple for twin• ty years of faithful service as organist of St, Andrew's. On Sunday, January 3rd, at Knox Church, Belgrave, the Mod. orator of the Huron -Perth Pres. bytery, Rev, J, C. Brush, Moles- worth, .officially welcomed the Blyth people to the fellowship of the Belgrave-Brussels charge. Blyth W.I. Will Attend Their February Meeting At Goderich Anniversary The Blyth W,I. met 'Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Hall, The president, Mrs. Luella Mc. Gowan, opened with a poem. Thg roll call was answered by naming a remedy used In pioneer days. The secretary rend thank yo:-. not• es from Mrs, Reg, Schultz and Mrs, Del, Philp, An invitation was received from the Goderich W.1, to attend the celebration of their 70th annivcr• sary on the 4th of February. It was decided that two carloads would go and that they would leave from the Memorial Hall at 11:30 ami, on the 4th. Since this is the regular W.I. meeting day, it was decided to cancel the Fehr ruary meeting. Mrs, Charles Johnston, Mrs. B. Walsh and Mrs. Del, Philp were named to be a nominating con- mittee, Mrs, Bruce Barrie was appointed alternate to 'Mrs. John Manning on the Recreational Com• mittee, Mrs, llesselwood spoke of the corning mother's march for the Ability Fund and hoped everyone would co•operatc with the moth. ers. Mrs, Keith Webster, Mrs; Millar Richmond, Mrs, Wallace Bell and Mrs. Mary Appleby will be the leaders for the next 4 -II project, "Separates for Summer," Mrs, John Hesselwood and Mrs, Ken McDonald were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. ' McDonald gave a .rending, "The influence of childhood memories," • Mrs, 0, Popp of Clinton, spoke on history. She said •"history Is a 'for►ntil record of the past," She told how- anyone can be a histor• lan,,,by. .writing .and. keeping., plot - tures. of the day to day happenings and describing our living condi• tions, etc. She paid very high tri• bute to the beautiful "Tweedsmuir Histories" as compiled by Mrs. Ilesselwood. A social time was enjoyed with contests and lunch being served by Mrs, Bruce Barrie, Mrs, Irvin Bowes, Mrs, E. Snell and Mrs. B. Richmond. • Belgrave Items -wr Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Barker, Goderich, llr•, . Robert Armitage, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack McBurney. Friends of Mr, Kenneth Alton are sorry to hear he had the mis- fortune to have his leg broken this week. Mrs, Keith Cartwright and Don- na, of London, spent last week with her mother, Mrs, Harry Minn, Mr. Keith Cartwright, London, Mr, and Mrs, Elroy Kuntz and Duane and Kimberley, of Kitchell. er; 'Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cart- wright; John and Claude, Londes• boro, spent Christmas with Mrs. lTarry Rinn and family. Visitors during the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John were Mrs, Clarence Paulin of Willowdale, Mrs, Mit- chell'Leibler and Mrs. Joe French of Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, Melville Beecroft of Ottervlllc, visited on Saturday with ' Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Bee• croft and: family. Mr,: James Beecroft attended a. teen conferenceat . ,Five.. Oaks, Barn Fire Destroys 1971 Committees Named At Blyth 108 Pigs Council's Inaugural Meeting Blyth firemen were called to a barn fire in West Wawanosh Town• ship last 'Thursday night about 12:30. The building was on a farm owned by Art Spoigleberg and contained 108 pigs owned by Ralph Campbell of Winghatn. Also hous- ed in the building was a wagon, a rake, and several hundred bales of hay owned by Ralph's father, Douglas, of East Wawanosh town- ship. The fire was first noticed by Mrs. Keith Rodger and was a mass of flames at that time. Firemen could do little but stand and watch the flames destroy building and contents. Fire Chief Irvin Bowes has est- imated the barn loss at $10,000 plus contents. Both barn and the contents were partially covered I,y insurance. Cause of the blaze is unknown. Legion Essayist Wins Further Honours ;1-Iiss Marguerite Snell, a student at I[ullett Central School and win• stet• of the Blyth Legion essay con- test junior division, has gone on to bigger and better things, 'Marguerite's essay was entered in the District and Zone essay contest and she was again de- clared overall junior champion and winner of the $20.00 prize money. The winning essay will now be entered in the provincial champ• fonships for n chance at bigger and better honours. Conservation Officers Elected At lite regular meeting of the Blyth and District Conservation Club on 'Tuesday evening, January 5th, new officer for 1971 were elected, They are as follows: President, George 1[amnt, Sr.; vice-president, Len. Rooney; sec. rotary, George Bailie; treasurer, Gordon Jenkins. Paris, during the Christmas holi- days. Merchants Set Store Hours Blyth merchants stet in the 1i• !wary on Monday evening to de• tide store hours for the winter and summer months. The stores will close Friday ev• enings at 6:00 for the winter months of January, February, March and April. Open Friday nights until 9:30 for the summer months 1011 be. gin on May 7111 and continue through and including October 1st, A meeting will be held on Oct. ober 4th when the hours will a• gain be reviewed. Mrs. Helen Gowing was reap• pointed president of the associa- tion and l[arve Snell will replace 11, W, Madill as secretary -treas- urer. ... .. . 'I'Ite inaugural meeting of the Blyth Municipal council was held January 4th in the library. The oath of office was administ- ered by the Clerk for Reeve George Bailie, Councillors John Ilesselwood, Dr. Leibold, William Riehl and Donald Young. Rev. I[, W. Kroeze, minister of Blyth Christian Reformed Church, at- tended the meeting and read a portion of scripture and led in prayer. i[e was thanked for his attendance at the meeting on mo- tion of Councillors Riehl and Iles. selwood. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved by mo- tion of Ilesselwood and Riehl. A letter was read from the St. John's Ambulance Association re• questing the usual donation, Il was moved by Young, sec- onded by Leibold that we donate $25.00 to the association, Carried. Moved by Hesselwood, seconded by Riehl, that we make the usual grant of $10.00 to the Salvation Army. Carried, Corespondence was read and or- dered filed by motion of council- lors Ilesselwood and Riehl. The following committees were 3 C's Name Winners Winners of the three-month con- test are as follows: Shirley Gloush- er, Ruth McClinchey, Doris Mc- Clinchey, with a total of 83 pounds lost between them, Congratula- tions girls, Shirley Glousher retained the queen's crown for the second month in a row. Graduation ex- ercises were held for Doris and Doreen McClinchey. We hope everyone has enjoyed a very good festive season and have your New Year's resolutions well in hand. In case you have slipped and became the hippy of your household and one of your resolutions was to change your ttieigh, why not join us, We have sort helpful hints and a joke or so to lighten your load on Wed- nesday nights at 8:30. BOWLING RESULTS Clinton•Blyth Ladies' League bowling results January 5th, Singles, Joyce Cook 280, Meri Elliott 275, Susan Howson 265, Trudy 11111 261, • .,• Triples, Joyce Cook 752, Merl Elliott 743, Susan Howson 641, Glorie Paterson 631, High average, Mary Davey.218. MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO iMEET The Maple Leaf Unit of the U. C,W, will meet at the church on Thursday, January 21st at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. L. Wtlticb will speak on the work of the church at Barrington harbour and show pictures, 36 Play Euchre There were 9 tables in play at the euchre party held in the Dlemorial Hall on Monday night. High lady, Mrs. Harvey. Slllib; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Phelan; low lady, Mrs, I•Iarold Cook. • II:t,;lt man, Joe Shaddick; men's .lone hands, 'Joe Holmes; low man. llaillie Parrott, The game will continue next Monday night as usual in the Me. mortal Hall, • named for 1971. Streets and Drains, Ilesselwood and Riehl. !Pater and Light, Ilesselwood and Young. !Finance, Richt and Leibold. Welfare, Leibold and Young. Law and Order, Richt, •Young. Representatives to Recreation Committee from Council, Young and Hesselwood. 13y -Law No. 1, 1971 was present- ed to authorize the borrowing of up to $35,000,00 if necessary from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Cornrne_rce until taxes are collect- ed, !Moved by Rich) and Hesselwood that bylaw No. 1, 1971 he read a first and second time. Carried. Moved by Leibold and Young that By,Law No, 1, 1971- as read a first and second time, he pass- ed. Carried. Moved by llesselwood and Lei bold that by-law No. '1, 1971 be read a third time. Carried. Moved by Young and Riehl that bylaw No. 1, 1971 as read a third lirne be finally passed. Carried. A permit was granted to Earl Caldwell to cover in porch ad• joining his house. Accounts; Maitland .,Teleservices, phones and tolls 22,05; Gco, Radford, trucking sand, grading, snow re- moval and loader at dump 344.25; Huron County, tax collection chg. 58.17; Geo. Hamm, snow plowing 173,50; J. G, Ileffron, garbage collection 262.50; I.Wallace,' sal- ary and stamps, .118.47; R. Me. Clinchey, gas 19:55; G. Bailie, painting at library 53,25 and dump maintenance 107.25; Louis Deer cedar posts 6.00; Cronin's Hard- ware, paint and supplies 63,48; L, Tasker, carpet for library 428. 50; SI, John Ambulance, donation 25.00; Salvation Army, 10.00; .Ont - :trio Good Roads Association 15, 00; Welfare 703.06. Account were ordered. paid on motion of Young and Richt, Moved • by Riehl, seconded by Leihold that the Eastern Star be allowed to place a partition from library to hall . basement with council supplying the material, • Carried. Council adjourned on motion of Hesselwood and Richt. George Bailie, Irvine Wallace Reeve, "Clerk, Firemen Honour Retiring Member George Bailie, a member of the Blyth Fire Brigade for close to: thirty years, was honoured by his fellow firemen last Thursday ev. -ening upon his retirement from active duty with the brigade. • The evening commenced with a a stag steak and salad feed, and following this, Captain Don Young read a resume of George's serv- ice to the Blyth Brigade and pre. sented hint with a clock radio and ring. • George replied suitably, ex- pressing his thanks, and saying he had enjoyed working with the, younger men on the brigade and hoped that they had enjoyed as many;good experiences as he had. George will be replaced on the Blyth Fire Brigade by Robbie Lawrie who has one and a half years training as an axuliary member, CHILDREN'S, HOUR[ RESUMES. 'Phe Children's,. Hour • at the Church .of God .has resumed act- ivities • again on 1Vc,dnesclays at four o'clock. All children of pub- lic school age are welcome to at- tend, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1971 SUGAR and UE ii )1,11 COOK OR NURSE JUST CALL SMILEY Thank goodness for work and routine. They're the best therapy there is in the neurotic world we live in, The highly -touted "holiday season" should be enough to make a great many people agree with me. Looking back, I predicted a quiet holiday. And it started out all right. Kiln came home from college a couple of days early, quite happy, just like her old self, But each day her face lengthened as she sorted the Christmas mail, Nothing for her. Day after d'ay. Her secret desire, of course, was a message from the loved one, who is spending the winter up around Hudson Bay somewhere. Nothing. She alternated between reviling him and gloorning about the place. The day before Christmas, it came — long letter, so personal that she would read only bits to her avidly•interested mother, And the thing that really killed her was that in the same mail she received an equally ardent letter from a young man she's been seeing at university, "Just to pass the time until Joe gets home." She chortled at the irony of it all. Gentle grandad arrived and we settled in to spend a quiet Christmas Eve. All serene, Then comes a phone call from son Hugh, from some godforsaken village in deepest Quebec. He and a friend had been in a car accident. The car was a write-off, but they were both alive, (They weren't even supposed to be coming home for Christmas.) They arrived the next day, all racked up and bruised and abrased and cut. The only thing that hadn't been damaged in the accident, it seemed, was their appetites. They got through about eight pounds of our nine -pound goose. Then there was a round of X-rays of chests, calls to insurance adjusters, and confessions that some people had six essays overdue, that others had an exam right after the holidays and hadn't done a tap of studying and that others were out of a job. This was all very good for my wife's nerves. Combined, with the general slobbiness of the young people — they all smoke makings and there's tobacco all over the floor; they eat and drink coffee in a continous process for 24 hours and never wash a dish; their clothes are draped all over the house; and the hi-fi goes at a brain - shattering decibel count — all this made her come down with what seemed like stomach 'flu but to me was a breakdown. She threw up regularly. She couldn't eat or sleep. She had no energy, She snarled, She whimpered, As a result, I was busier than the proverbial one-armed paperhanger. Talking to Kim about her love life. Assuring Hugh that he wouldn't die, even though every time he coughed it was like an arrow in the chest. Calling the doctor, Getting Alex in touch with insurance people. Telling my wife to get off her tail and give me a hand, And I cooked everything from the Christmas goose to the New Year's ham, Ancl washed dishes until I couldn't bear a TV commercial about the beautiful hands you have if you use Ivory soap. And didn't have time to watch TV anyway. And would come down in the morning to read my paper and find that the young gentlemen had seized a section each and were immersed in it and their third cup of coffee. • But the worst thing of all was the complete lack of privacy.l 1 ant not anti -social, but I do need an hour or two a day to escape from people, read, think, sleep, The only privacy I had was when I locked myself in the bathroom, and then my wife would be shrilling from her bed, "Are the dishes done? Who's going to vacuum the rug? There are four loads of washing in the basement!" The only other private moments were when I went shopping. And baby, I didn't hustle through the supermarket. I strolled like 'a tired tortoise, enjoying every voluptuous moment of it. All in all, It's wonderful to be back to work, 1111111111i11I11I1I1111(111111fV1111111! 111VVI1191111111 !.lig 11 I, ! 111! I IITII!1ilIT1 IVEMPTIME FIp 4!li!! 1,11rll l THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" 111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111!II711.1 III111111111!11111111111111111 111111!Vf11111111II!1i!!�!!''III!ll!!r�Hl!i!III►I!!111111191!111111111111�1i!11 111111111!! T111111 WALTON EVENTS The U.C.W. of Duff's United Church met on Wednesday after- noon, January 6, with 19 present. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell opened devotions with the singing of a fow new hymns with Mrs, Camp- bell Wey at the piano. Mrs. Mit- chell read "The Earth is the Lord's" with comments. Mrs. Gerald Watson read the scripture from Matthew 6, verses 1.8 and 19.30 with meditations. Rev. D. Docken installed the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Mitchell gave a reacting on Stewardship and a discussion followed. The offering was received by Mrs. K. McDonald. Prayer given by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs, N. Reid gave Topic, "Live, Love Project", stressing how important this work is in our mission work of our church. Love is caring and the "Stewardship, Finance and Mission Service tie together. The account of our mis- sionaries and their work in Africa, Europe and Brazil was given by Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Allan McCall„ Mrs, James Clark and Mrs. W. C. Backwell. Mrs. Reid's closing remarks were this work is important, all our work that goes on in Canada. Live, Love can be the whole church's undertaking and the U.C.W. can have their own project, Mrs. Wm. Roe presided for the business, opening with a poem, "Before you let the Old Year Go." Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Allan McCall, also Thank You cards from Mrs, George Fox, Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Miss Debbie Wey, Reports were given by each unit secretary for the year's work, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Walton Unit, Mrs, Geo McCall, 8th and 16th Unit; Mrs. Campbell Wey, McKillop Unit; Mrs. Martin Baan, 17th and Bonn- er), Unit, Reports were given from the standing committees. Mrs, E. McDonald gave the treas• urer's report. Programs for the New Year were given out. The lIuron-Perth Presbyterial Annual meeting was announced for Feb- ruary 17 at Mitchell with the theme, "Responsibility in Change." Layette Sunday will be observed the second Sunday in February with Rev. Docken in charge of an old tymc service and a Wrens' choir, followed by the Walton Unit serving lunch. World Day of Prayer in March to be planned by the executive,•I1 was voted to renew the subscription to Anel which had expired, The annual meeting has been set by Rev. Docken for Monday, January 25 with a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. There will be an executive meet- ing on February 3 at 2 p.m. int - stead of the regular meeting, Any- one interested is urged to attend these meetings, Mrs. William Roe closed the meeting with pray- er, Mission Band The Mission Band held their January meeting Sunday morning while the church service was on, After the call to worship, hymn 502 was sung. Mrs, Howard Hack - well read a story entitled Kodwo Aggrey, followed by the secre- tary's and treasurer's reports, Janice IHiouston will play for the hymns at the February meeting, The following teachers held class- es: Mrs. William Roe, Mrs, Mae Sholdice, Mrs. Ross, Bennett, and Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Ilymn 480 was sung and the benediction closed the meeting. There were 47 in attendance. Euchre Party There were 13 tables in play at the euchre on Friday evening, January 8th, High lady, Miss Pearl Thamer; low lady, Mrs. Rae Houston; men's high, Mrs, Norm. an Schade playing as a man; low man, Paul Humphries; closest birthday to New 'Year's, Rollie Achilles, Lunch was served by the following committee, Mrs, W. II, Humphries, Mrs. Laverne til i ilirlli :',;i!IN If lilti1:1111llli!1I11N111V11IIIl!I!!1!1111!9111!111ily!II!!11111111111111 fillElli1i111111!1!1!I!11!Ifldhli!i11111 u1111111111111!f!91GII 111111 i 1!;A FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY NEW! flow many promises you're always getting thrown at you? New—improved—better than ever— just buy our product, do this or do that, get into a new frame of mind and you will make it! You will be on top of things. But somehow, the promises don't deliver, do they? Even if you do manage to take advantage of everything new that comes your way. Bright hopes and promises for a now and better life collapse, again and again, under the weight of reality. So what else is now? Only one thing. The Good News. About God and you, Let Him take you over from the inside out and you will be a whole new creature, \'hat is more, everything will be now to you. Really. Jesus has made it possible. The promise is in the Now Testament: "For if a man is in Christ he becomes a new person altogether—the past is finished and gone, everything has become fresh and new." II Cor. 5:17. It is one mountain of a promise that is worth climbing. Will you try it? Without it 1971 will be the sante old thing all over.— KROEZE ct�l!IwaiiI , �!n I i j9FIII E 1! 11 ! P I ! ! h ;(I' II I Iri i!lroJIq�T5 Kiri 'I��; !!!11(1 ' 1 l' t I I. 11". ��;91!i'�!�!11!!i11 !T11I^ ,., ..,,11.1,. ,Illi. ,� �,� .,.��..1�.Pl.11�„iIIV 11 ,l I �.111.�1.il,.l ll".L,U .��; � l ���119, ..1..:,x,1,1! 1��11� 1 If1.l�l?111[" ,71.. C. i . , .. 7 (Among LTr Caluttly5 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service, Wednesday 2 • 4 p,m. — Children's Hour. Wednesday 8 • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TILE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — . Phony 523-9334 SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 — EPIPHANY II Blyth — 10 a.m. — Holy Communion, Brussels — 11:30 a,m. — Holy Communion. Belgrave — 1:15 — Evening Prayer. Auburn — 4:00 p.m. — Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII, B.A., B,D, Mrs. Donald Kai. Director of Music. Sunday School -- 9:40 a,m, Worship Service — 11:00 a,m. Everyone Welcome. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. Il. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,tn. — Morning Service, 11:15 a.tn. — Sundayschool. 3:00 p.nt. — Afternoon Service, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT brach , Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, Inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome, The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9.45 an, Auburn 1115 a,m, "Holding for the Word of Life" • A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH Priest -- Rev. James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 P!1111111111111111111111111111111!i111111111111111111111!111111111111111111111111111I111INIIIIIIIII111111I!I!111111111!1111111111111111111111111111111IIII!1111tH))))!!II11!11111111!Illill!!!!III 11111lii!!!'C!!!!I!IIII!1!II!1!I!! Godkin ,Mrs, Don McDonald and Mrs. Norman Schade. Next eu- chre on January 22nd, Mr, and Mrs. James Shortreed have moved to their new home in Walton, the former Mrs. Geo, Dundas residence, Any girl who is 12 years old by March 1 wishing to take the spring 4•H project, "Separates for Summer," ,are. to let. either one of the leaders know before the end of January, including Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, Mrs, Allan Searle, Mrs, Harold McCallum, Mrs. W. H, Leeming and Mrs. Don Me - Donald, Steven and John Huether had as their guest Dave Sehturn of Garden City, Michigan, who was attending the hockey tournament this :past .weekend .in Brussels, East Wawanosh Council Name Committees At 1971 Inaugural Meeting The Eng Wawanosh Township Council held their inaugural meet- ing at one o'clock on January 5th In the Belgrave Community Cent- re Room with peeve ltoy Patti- son presiding. New council mem- bers Robert Charter and Robert Scott were welcomed to council, along with Gerald McDowell and Simon Iiallahan. Each member signed the "oath of office" and "oath of allegiance" for the term 19714972. Rev. John Roberts addressed council, reading a passage from the bible and asking for help and guidance during the year 1971. Reeve Pattison thanked Rev. Ro- berts and addressed council, thanking the old members for their co-operation in the past, welcomed the new members and asked for continued cooperation in 187!, The minutes of the previous regular meeting held December 15th, 1970 were read and adopted on motion of AleDowell and Hal- lahan. Carried. The correspondence was read. Mr. James II, Currie presented to the council of the Township of East Wawanosh a framed picture of his grandfather with the in - script "Robert A. Currie—Pion- eer—first Reeve of East Wawa - nosh Township." Robert If Cur- rie was Reeve in 1867, Motion by Hallahan and Chart- er that we order seven subscrip- tions of the Municipal World. Car- ried. Motion by Scott and McDowell that the following memberships be paid: The Association of Ont- ario Mayors and Reeves $20.00; 'l'he Ontario Good Roads Associa- tion $15.00; and The Ontarip Asso• elation of Rural Municipalities $15.00, 13y -Law No, 1, 1971 (being a by- law to authorize the borrowing of $145,000.00, was introduced, giv- en first, second and third readings and finally passed. Motion by Scott and McDowell that James Walsh be appointed as East Wawanosh representative to the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority for the year 1971. Carried. Motion by McDowell and Halla- han that Mr. Alex McBurney be appointed to act as Welfare Offic- er for the year 1971. Carried. Motion by Charter and Scott that the following be appointed to act on various boards and committees for the year 1971, Wingham Hos- pital Board, Howard Walker; Bel - grave Community Centre Board, Gerald McDowell, Robert Charter, Hugh Blair; Auburn Hall Board, Gerald McDowell; Wingham Dist - BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS E. BROOKS Itennovating and Structure Framing Cabinet Making and Small Buildings • [SILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service EYTll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523.4421 We Deliver Allen's Apple Juice Concentrate, 48 oz. tin 25c Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar 55c Libby's Deep Browned Beans, 2 - 14 oz. 45c Hyatt's Choice Peas, 2 14 oz. tins 35c Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 49c Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes,18.oz. pk. 52c Superior Fresh Sliced Bread , . , . 3 loaves 65c Wittich's Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 4 pkgs. 1.00 King Size Tide, 25c off label, 5 lb. box .. 1.49 Liquid Javex, 7c off label, 64 oz, bottle 47c U.S.Celery Hearts 33c 3 lb. Bag Carrots 25c Frozen French Fried Potatoes. 2 - 2 lb. bags 89c Bruce Packer Bologna 3 lb. 99c Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lb. 89c Coleman's Epicure Bacon lb. 57c rict Fire Area, Roy Pattison, Ro- bert Scott; Blyth District Fire Area, Simon Hallahan, Robert Charter; Wingham and District Planning Board, ]toy Pattison; Blyth Union Cemetery, Robert. Charter; East and West Wawan- osh Township Park Board, Gerald McDowell, Itoy Pattison. Fence viewers: John llallahan, John Armstrong, John Lockhart, henry Pattison, Norman Coupes, George McGee. Remuneration per view is $7,00 plus mileage. Pound keepers: Robert Carter, Charles Smith, Athol Bruce, John A. Currie. Blyth Municipal Rec- reation Committee, Robert Mar• shall. Motion by Hallahan and McDo- well that delegates attending the Ontario Good Roads Convention be paid convention expenses of $60.00 plus registration fees. Car- ried, Motion by Ifallahan and McDo- well that we apply for the bal- ance of the Road Subsidy for the year 1970 under the Highway Im- provenment Act. Carried, By-law No. 2, 1971 (being a by- law to provide for the 1971 ex- penditure on roads in the Town- ship of East Wawanosh) was giv- en first, second and third read- ings and finally passed subject to the approval of the Department of Tlighways. Carried. Motion by IIallahan and Scott that council accept the proof of loss for the Township truck in amount of $2,105.00 signed by the treasurer and witnessed by the reeve, Carried, Motion by McDowell and Scott that the road accounts of $4,266.60 and the General Account of $4, 707.95 as presented he passed and paid. Carried. Motion by Scott and McDowell that the salary of the Reeve be set at $500.00. Salaries of Coun- cillors be set at $350,00. Carried. Motion by Scott and Charter that the Clerk -Tax Collector re- ceive an increase of $25.00 per month and that the Treasurer re- ceive an increase of $25,00 per month beginning January 1971, Carried. Motion by McDowell and Chart- er that the Road Superintendent, C, W, Manna, receive an increase of $50,00 per month. Carried. Motion by Charter and McDowell that. the Operator's and Labour- er's receive an increase of .20c per hour. Carried, Motion by McDowell and Scott that council adjourn to meet again on February 2nd, 1971 at 1;00 p. m, Carried. Injured In Car Accident Clarence Manna, of Belgrave, was injured in a motor vehicle accident when the pick-up truck he was driving on Concession 6-7 of East Wawanosh, veered across the roadway and struck a bridge abutment. Clarence was admitted to Wing - ham and District Hospital with contusions of the left knee and ribs and shock, IIe was examined and later released. • Datnage to the vehicle amount - eel to about 1,500. Prov, Const, K. R. Balzer investigated, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease In meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer fast and efficient courteous snipe day service, 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week CaiI Collect 482.9811 License No, 237•C•70 nR.t THE 13LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1971 SEASON'S TICKETS ON SALE are for sale at the Blyth arena, Season's tickets for skating from Children $2.50 and adults $5.00. January 1st, 1970 to March 31st 20-1 PLANNING A BUILDING OR RENOVATIONS? Call Into Our Yard And See Our "COLPO" Way Of SAVING YOU MONEY A. MANNING St SONS, LTD. BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4251 Com) OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR UMW;TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES -♦ rrr►-•t•r ♦ rrt1+• 4- *4 * I4r+$•+•-N+•-• . e• N •• • • • • t 1 • • • • • TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 1969 DODGE Monaco 4dr, hardtop, v8, auto- matic, ps and pb 1969 METEOR 4 door, v8 1968 BEAUMONT 4 dr,, 6 cyl. 1968 DODGE Polara 500, 4 dr., v8, automatic, 1.968 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1968 CADILLAC, 4 dr., hardtop 1968 FORD Custom, 4 dr., v8, automatic 1967 FORD v8, automatic, 4 door • 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, ps 1967 CHEV. Station Wagon, v8, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8 1965 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., v8, automatic 1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic 1964 DODGE v8, automatic SEE THESE AND OTHERS amm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581. T 1 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, DR. WILKINS & DR, PING of the BLYTH \[EDICAL CENTRE announce their office hours as follows: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 2:00 - 6:00 pm, TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10:00 - 12:00 a,m. Please Phone 523-9626 For Appointment. After Hours Phone Wingham 357-2500 FAST, COURTEOUS DRY CLEANING SERVICE TUESDAYS, TIIURSDAYS & SATURDAYS AT WILSON'S VARIETY STORE -- BLYTH SLATER'S STORE -- AUBURN IIUMPHRIES' STORE -- WALTON WINGHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS "Professional Service by People Who Care" 1971 1111011111111i14111W, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAPORT!! Main Street insures: • Town Dwellings. ' All Classes of learnt Proiv erty. • Summer Cottager. * Churches, Schools, Malls Extended coverage (wind smoke, water damage, fall• ing objects. sic.) available AGENTS: James Keys, RR I, Seaforth; V. .1 Lane, RIt 5. Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesbora; Selwyn Baker, Brus• sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald AINI111111111111.11......m..11111111=11111111111MINIMINIIIIIIV 1111 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Plus A Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Agent B.P. OIL Limited PHONE 482.9653 — CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. bp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth GET READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9525 Londesboro A pleasant afternoon was spent on Saturday, January 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox of Blyth when Open !louse was held in honor of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Knox who celebrated her 90th birthday. The community joins in wishing her many more Happy Days and good health. Mrs, Bert Brundson returned last week having spent the Christ- mas holidays with her daughter in 'Texas, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Millson and family in Woodstock. The Women's Institute held their January 7th meeting. Mrs. Pipe brought New Year's Greet- ings. The Institute will cater for the Beef Growers Banquet in February, The 4-11 'Training School for this year will he in charge of Mrs. Don Buchanan, Mrs, harry Snell and their assistants, Mrs. Gordon McGregor and Mrs, harry Wat- kins. 'These ladies are experienced leaders and the session should prove interesting. Miss Gertrude Wilkes of the Children's Aid Soc- iety, Goderich, gave an interest- ing discourse, The program consisted of an accordian number by Karen Mlddegaal and a piano selection by Donna Reid, A dainty lunch was served by the Hostesses, OBITUARY COLIN ilacDONALD Colin MacDonald passed away in Huronview on Tuesday, the 5111 of January, 1971 in his 82nd year. Born in Hullett Township in 1889, he was the son of the late Malcolm MacDonald and Cather- ine MacArthur. He married Jan- etta Wells in 1933 and they lived on the MacDonald farm in Hulleti until 1965 when they moved to Blyth, and in April of 1969 both entered Huronview. Ile leaves to mourn his passing his wife and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held Thurs- day, January 7th from the Task- er Memorial Chapel, Blyth, with temporary entombment in the Alyth Cemetery Chapel. Rev,C. L. Wittich officiated. Pallbearers were Gerald Ilef• fron, Fred Chapple, Harve Brown, Archie Young, Bill George and Raymond Griffiths. l3LY'I'll UNITED CHURCH WOMEN WILL STUDY "THE AMERICAS" The regular meeting of the Blyth U.C.W. was held Monday, January 11 at 2 p.m, in the church base- ment. The devotions were in charge of the Starlight Unit. Mrs. Webster game a short reading. Mrs. Fred Howson read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell gave a reading "Flight 1971." Mrs. Ade- line Campbell and Mrs. Joan Campbell, unwanted by Mrs. McDougall, sang a duet, "Is I•Ie your next door neighbour." The offering was received and dedicat- ed. Mrs. Wittich spoke on the new study book, "The Americas," Mrs, Griffith conducted the busi- ness meeting, The roll was call- ed and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Huron and Perth Presbyterial will be held in Mitchell on February 17th, commencing at 9:30 a.m. A trip to England, sponsored by four presbyteries of the U.C.W. is possible in mid July on a flight via B.O.A,C. Moved by Mrs. Millar Richmond, seconded by Mrs. Joan Campbell that the bud- get for 1971 he accepted, It was decided to have no meeting. in February. The meeting closed bx singing hymn "Women of God Arise." Mrs. Griffiths closed with prayer and lunch was served by the lad- ies of the Starlight Unit, REPORT During the week January 3 to when his vehicle skidded on the January 9, 1971 the following in- slippery road, left the south side vcstigations were carried out by of the road, broke fatty fence officers at the Wingham Detach- posts and struck a, hydro pole. meal: Damage to his vehicle was est. Two investigations with two per- imated at $1200.00. Prov. Const. sons charged under the Liquor G. L. Foulon was the investigat• Control Act, ing officer. Two charges laid under the On Monday, January 4, 1971 at Highway Traffic Act with ten approximately 11:15 a.m., George warnings issued, Ten criminal investigations with two persons charged under the Criminal Code, On Friday, January 8, 1971 Bri- an Douglas hopper of R.R. No. 5, Brussels, Ontario received min- or injuries. Mr. hopper was travelling west on Concession 3, lrorrls Township in a 1965 Buick BIRTHS BUCHANAN--In St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Wednesday, January 13, 1971, to Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan, the gift of a son. CRONIN--In Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital on Saturday, Dec- ember 26th, 1970 to Mr, and Mrs. Tom Cronin, the gift of a daughter, Michelle Anita. Orangemen At Huronview Service On Sunday afternoon V. W. Bro. Calvert Falconer, Past County Masters Charles Stewart and Ro- bert Wallace, V, W. Bros. Stewart .lment, Nelson Patterson and Gots don Carter attended the North Huron County Orange Service held at Huronview, Clinton. The service was largely attended by Orangemen and residents of Hur- onview, 'The service was in charge of the County Mailer V. W. Bro, Harold Webster of Auburn and Rev: Bro, Fry who gave the ser- mon. Also acted as master of ceremonies in a splendid manner. He led a sing -song of favorite hymns which were very much enjoyed. Several piano and violin numbers were given by Mr. Ben- ton of Garden City, Michigan, and Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, Brussels. Bro. Robert IHbberd, Belgrave, then led in prayer followed by Bro. Lorne Ilastie reading the scripture lesson, Rev. h'ry gave his audience an outstanding Chris- tian message followed by another sing -song of favorite hymns. Rev. Fry pronounced the benediction and gave sincere thanks for the large attendance and successful service. Belgrave Belgrave hockey Notes Tykes—Brussels 2, Belgrave 0 at Belgrave last Thursday. Belmore 0, Belgrave 3 at Belgrave on Sat- urday. Squirts—Belgrave 6, Brussels 2 at •Belgrave, Thursday night. Bel - grave 2, Belmore 0 In Belgrave Saturday morning, Midgets--Belgrave 11, Gorrie 5 in Gorrie Thursday night, Belgrave 6, Kut'tzville 0 in Kurtzville on Friday. Belgt+avo Pee•Wees defeated Belmore 9 • 1 in Belgrave, Wed. nesday night, first TrI•County. game. The boys played well and look forward to their first meeting with Kurtzville In Belgrave, Friday January 15 at 7.30 p.m. 11, Gallaway of R.R. No. 1, Wingham, was driving a Turnberry Township roads grader in Blue - vale and was struck by a 1964 Rambler driven by William G. Hotchkiss of Wingham. No do - wages to the grader and $150.00 damages estimated to the blotch - kiss vehicle, Mr, Hotchkiss was accompanied by Terry Merkley of Wingham at the time of the acci- dent. Prov. Const. C, F, Ricker investigated. On Sunday, January 3, 1971 t approximately 3:30 a.m., Rodney Gordon Wright of R.R. No, 1, Clifford, was travelling east on No, 7 Huron County Road in a 1969 Pontiac. Mr, Wright swerv- ed to the north to avoid striking a do,; on the roadway. The deep snow along the north shoulder caught the left front wheel caus- ing the driver to lose control of his vehicle. The vehicle went in- to the north ditch, struck and broke a hydro pole. There were no injuries. Damage to the Wright vehicle was estimated at 51750.00, Prov. Const. W. R, 13011 was the investigating officer. 11. B. McKittrick, Safety Officer. Notice To M1 Motorized Snow Vehicle Operators Under the amendments to the motorized snow vehicles act, cv• ery person in charge of a motoriz• ed snow vehicle who is directly or indirectly involved in a collis• ion shall, if the collision results in injury to any person, or in damage to the property of any person other than the owner or driver, .apparently exceeding $200. 00, report the collision forthwith to the nearest provincial or mun• icipal police officer. Anyone in charge of a motor's,- ell snow vehicle involved in any such collision who fails to report the collision, is liable to charges,. Also, under the new amendments the owner of a motorized snow vehicle is liable for any offence in which his machine is involved, whether he is driving or not, un• less the motorized snow vehicle Is in someone else's possession without the owner's consent, COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR TRUCKS SEALED 'TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 10th, 1071, for the following: 1IC-71.101 • 1 �, ton pickup truck 11C-71.102 • 1 314 ton van ItC•71.103 • 1 27,500 GVW truck HC•71.104 • 1 35,000 CVW truck Trade-ins will he offered on each new unit. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J, W. Brunel!, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderlch, Ontario, 21-1 Business Directory • Cronin's ''efc', i ii►;► SALES & SERVICE FiLYTH -- Phone 528-027s 1'IWi'i111 THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I3th, 1971 1,1111111191!10I1I11,151111Up1D111110ll11111111ii(115„ !IniMillMilummi uianiumizilisisiiitinin iluiutuuuiuwrimiumrl niiirrulurulrrlruuruuuulusimiuuuuu emiimiriiu,d LL IT! BUY 1111 RENT IT1 FIND ITS ---, PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU J h; L{1GIST Al N' -- OI'TOMN;TItIs'T 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON 11tUNI)AYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 ani to bau p n. Fur Appointment Phone 482 7010 SEAFUR'1'U OFFICE - Balance of Week •- Phone 527•Ir+o BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" sA,NITARV SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMIJED PUMPEDa L'ttarAM`M.u, FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels H.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800 I►It. It. W. STKEE'J UI1VTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS - BY APPOINTMENT Monday through Friday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings W. It. HAMILTON --• OPTOMETRIST psi to the I,rnruni Theatrr WINGIIAM Phnom 357.13M ........... KI,LIG11"f IREAI. ESTATE AGENCI' Gurdon Elliott, Wow', K. John • EIIU►ti, Salomon. PHONES: Blyth, Office 5:43+481; Res. 5214522 fir 523 43.23 WANTED:. Listings uu Farms, Hosier and Business•* I1101' \ DENT! 1:1 - 111 til NT 1NT 1,4411111{14 Il •- 4INTAItiH► 1►•lephour 14244)521 t Kritanula ltd.. t,. CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. 11, Cawfurd, Q,C., A., Mill, B.A., 141,B, In Blyth Each 'Thursday Morning and by Appulnhnrnt. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BIM 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-368n DOREE 'S BEAUTY S1I()I'NE STYLING • TINTING c.:UTTING & GOLD WAV1I.S DOREEN Mc1 ALLl1M -r Phone Blyth 523.4511 closed All Dai' Monday Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTII BEAUTY ISAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings 1'l1ONE: BLYTII 528.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKh,''S %%TIMING & MACHINE I't.)k'I'ABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON I-1. T. Dale yEPTIC TANK SERVICE Phone 444r 73ui CLINTON • PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011 (BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII; ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS F01t SALE 7 ft. Snow Blower, Harry Bak- ker, phone 523-9284. 21.1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks to our friends and rela- tives for expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and donations, Spe• cial thanks to Jtev. WIttich, Lloyd Tasker, Mrs. Brown, pallbearers ladies of Blyth United Church who supplied lunch, staff at Huronview for their kindness In the loss of a dear husband, brother-in-law and uncle. Your kindness was very much appreciated. Nettie McDonald and relatives 21-lp SERGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT For milker service, Mueller bulk milk tanks, milking parlous, step savers (for area west of highway 4), phone Ken Martin collect 396• •• 2408, Kincardine, Milkers parts, inflations and sanitation products can be obtained from Cronin's Hardware, Blyth. 20.8p. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Mor- ris Township Federation of Agri• culture will be held in the Bcl- grave Women's Institute Hall ik Thursday, January 14th at 8:30 p.m. Les Armstrong will show pictures of his recent European lour. Coffee and donuts served, 20.2 FOR SALE Cutters and antiques, reason- able prices, Ernest Noble, phone 523-4302 Blyth. 09-tf REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELEC'fR1C, Wingham, 0 357-2450. Electrical Contractors, ti Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency 'service, 40-tf CONCRETE IVORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 3711 11 4 .' f CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1,30 p.m, In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE Simplicity 5 h.p. 24" snow blow- er, bought for a contract job in November 1970 and company now supplies own blower, just like new, priced for quick sale, Mrs. Jack Lee, 523.4370 after 6 p.m. 21.1 WANTED Woman wanted as a companion to share my own home. 523-4273 after 6. 21.2 FOR SALE Spreader lire chain size 750x 24 complete $7.00, Phone Auburn 526.7549, 21-1 FOR SALE Choice young beef by the half or quarter, cut and wrapped. phone 482.7578, 21.2 WANTED Baby silting, day or night. Phone Mrs, Baird, 523.4461, 20.4 FOR SALE 12 cords of dry wood ready to use, Mike Garlic,' phone 523.938f 21.1p FOR SALE '64 Volkswagen, new motor, body job and paint, excellent con- dition, phone 523-9376. 21.1p WANTED (tome for 2 year old hereford bull, winter months, 523.4339, 21-lp FOR SALE New 1970 Sno Jet 27 h,p. man- na! start, speedometer, call after G p.m., 523.4210. 21-lp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for their floral tributes, donations to the heart fund and messages of sympathy in our recent loss of our beloved mother, Lloyd and Mildred King 21•ip, CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all those who sent cards, treats and flow- ers and gifts at Christmas, Cecil and Edith Cartwright 21.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish h to express my sincere thanks for cards, gifts and visits while I was a patient In Clinton hospital. Also a special thank you to all those who took care of things at home. John Bailie, 20-ip LARRY'S RA1DIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial • Domestic • Rural - Agents: Champion Grinders, Rollers & Droadltagen Stable Fans - Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blytlt Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482 Tom Duizei' Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair llyor's Pressure Systems • Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing L0N1)ESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US -- ••--•- WE HAVE 'rill; CONTAr't'S ,1ND THE PROSPECTS C. BUN.UMA It.R, 2, Clinton Phone 4)t241278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The Blyth Minor Sports Asso- ciation wishes to thank Keith Arthur for donating the platform rocker for the draw. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to all those who sent cards, flowers and 'gilts to the baby and I while we were In Wingham District Hospital and since returning home, Cheryl Cronin. 21.1 WINGHAM LEGION BINGO At the Legion Hall, Wingham, January 20 at 8:30 p.m. 15 reg• alar games $10. prize each; 2 share the wealth games; 1 $50. special must go; jackpot game $510. on 6 calls with a $35. conso- lation prize. Admission $1. extra and special cards 3 for 50c, 7 for $1.00. 21.1 IIABKIRK TRANSIT TOURS 3 clays Nashville 69.50 two per room, Easter weekend, leaves April 9th, returns April 11. Easter school break 9 days, New Orleans $149.50 includes Grand Ole Opry Nashville. 9 days Flor- ida $149,50, Write box 700 Seaforth or Phone 527-1222 for brochure, 21.4 AVON & MONEY, AVON & MON. EY - go together like a horse and carriage. Doesn't rhyme - but it's sill! true. Want to know more? Call Mrs. M, Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave; London 451.0541. 21.1 SCHOOL FAIR MEETING A director's meeting of the Bel. grave -Blyth -Brussels School Fair will be held Thursday, January 21 in the Belgrave Arena at 8:30, • 21-2 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society will be held on Saturday, January 23rd at 1:30 p.m. In the Blyth Orange Hall. Everyone interested is urged to attend this vital meeting. 20-3 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets, * Samples shown in your home, * Free Estimates, • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tf, '^'Epry, :17::;iir To Sell Yr FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PRONE 523.4464 BLYT1 �>r THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1991 Misses Joanne, Jennifer and Janette Rock returned to their homes at Monkton and Walton Belgrave Personas holidays with their grandparents, after spending their Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn. (intended for last week) and Kenneth of Bluevale, Aiiss New Year's guests at the home Rosemary Blake, London, Miss of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and Mrs, Ernest Wiley of Kelliher, Patricia Machan, Brussels, Mr, John were: Mr, and Mrs. Elvey Saskatchewan, sister-in-law of and Mrs, William Campbell, Deb. Rock and girls of Monkton, Mr. Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie is visiting bie and David, Seaforth, Mr, and and Mrs, Keith Rock and Janette with Mrs. Leslie and other Michie Mrs, Earl Hamilton, Guelph and and Mrs, Clarence Hudi of Wal. relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Davidge of ton. Mr. and Mrs, George Michie, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs• Keith Cartwright Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Michie and Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith of and Donna of London, Mr. and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Toronto spent the week•end with Mrs, Norman Cartwright, John Anderson and family, Mrs. Mar- lir. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Claude, Londesboro, Mrs. garet Kemp of Toronto were and Mrs, Floyd Campbell. Cecil Cartwright of Blyth spent Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell of New Year's with Mrs. Harry James Baker of London. Exeter were week•eud guests of Rinn and family. Mrs, Margaret Kemp, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Karol Michie over the Christmas boli. and Mary Sue visited on Sunday days. with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Guests on Christmas with Mr. William Van Camp, and Mrs. Harold Vincent were: 1l r, and Alrs, Leonard James, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wallace, Gordon and Shirley Gray visited Della, Debbie and Bill, Arthur with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dennis Wallace, Miss Lillian Powell, of Kitchener over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Archibald Mr, and Mrs, Larry Mayberry, and Bill all of Seaforth, Mr. and ;hiss Gail Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Vincent and Mrs. Jlrs, Kenneth Mayberry, Mr. Jesse Wheeler, Belgrave. Bruce Mayberry, Toronto returned Mr. Russell Kelly and her dau- home on Sunday from Florida ghter, Gail, of Orangeville spent where they visited with their sis- a few holidays with Mrs. 0. G. ter, Miss Ilelen Ann Mayberry. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, Carman Farrier, Mr, and Mrs, James Thompson Brian, Collen and Carol, Long and boys of Goderich were week- Branch, Mrs, Lloyd McDonald, end visitors with her parents, Mr. Brenda, Lori and Scott of Guelph and Mrs. Bert Johnston. pent a few days during the Now Year's guests with Mrs. Christmas holidays with Mrs. Nel- Stuart Cloakey and family were: son Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jardin of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall London, Mrs, Floyd Campbell, of London visited one day last Mr, and Mrs. Clare Van Camp week with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley and Keith, Cook, Mrs, Robert Procter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, her sister, Mrs. Conrad Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and Toronto, recently and visited with family, Mr, Charles Procter, Mr, her mother, Mrs. Frank Speak. and Mrs. George Procter and man, Toronto, who is a patient family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in Northwestern Hospital, Toronto Alton and family of R.R. 7, Luck. Mr, Sidney Henderson of Bruce now spent New Year's with Mr, Mines called on Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Robert Procter recently. family of Brussels. New Year's guests of Mr. and Aliss Iris Johnston, London was Mrs. Melville Mathers were: Mr. a New Year's guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Mathers, Roy Mr;a. Robert Procter. BRUSSELS POLAR DARE JAN. 15.16.17 FRI, SAT., SUN. — FRIDAY — ALL DAY — Curling Bonspiels 8 P.M. — Polar Queen Contest • Concert. 11 P.M. — Torchlight Parade, SATURDAY •- ALL DAY — Minor hockey Tournament. 10 A.M. — World Thundering Racing Championship 1 P.M. -- Giant Polar Dalze Parade 2 P.M. — Cross•Country Snow Shoeing Competition. 2 P.M, -- Cross•Country Skiing Competition. 9 1',111. — Moccasin Dance in Arena to German Beer Band, — SUNDAY — 1 P,li. — SnowmobIle Events — Racing, Cross•Country and Obstacle 3 P.M, — Giant Outdoor Beef Barbeque. "A BRUSSELS LIONS PRODUCTION" MEAT SPECIALS -- Peameal Back Bacon Ib. 79c Smoked Picnics , .... , lb. 49c S.P. Cottage Roll Halves lb. 59c Fresh Meaty Loin Chops lb. 69c Sauerkraut and Oysters Available. CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Prink" Button, Proprietor RLYTH. ONTARIO. PHONE 528.45t'il Miss Joanne Dunbar of London and Mr, James Ryan of Dublin were visitors on Boxing Day with Mrs, Joseph Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Brian and David of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Scott, Meredith and Melanie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Scott and Mrs. Norman Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of R.R. 2 Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were recent visitors with Mrs. Frank Storey, Seaforth, and Mrs, Charles McGavin a patient in Seaforth Manor. Misses Marilyn Robertson, Mar- ian , McGee, Brenda Johnston Mary Ann Wheeler, Louise Proc. ter and Nancy Anderson attended Toc Alpha at Niagara Falls from Sunday to Wednesday, Mr, Ilugh McBurney, formerly of Sky harbour Airport, Goderich, having completed his training there, commenced a new training course at Niagara Falls, Ontario, in helicopter maintenance and flying, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Robinson, Chris and Danville of Sarnia Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Work- man and Amy, Brussels, visited through the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson. On Christmas Day all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Ashfield Township, Mr. and Mrs, Elvey Rock and girls, Monkton, Miss Rebecca Hill, Iluronview, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette, Mrs, Clarence Mudie and Mr. Walton Rock, Walton, were Sunday guests of Mr, anal Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs, Alan Dunbar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and family and Mrs. Marshall Stone- house, Mr, and Mrs, Les, Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd An• derson and family of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family were Christmas guests of Mrs. John Anderson on Saturday, Miss Verna Johnston of Sarnia, spent a couple of days with Miss Nona Van Camp, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Coultes, Paul and Steven, spent a couple of days on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Taylor of Galt. Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family, of, Ingersoll, spent a few (lays during Christmas week with • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curt. Is. .!•.-fa...we. .....-• 41# r 1 •1 EE ESTIMATESR,R, 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 BERG Sales - Service. Installation Barn Cleaners Bunk Feeders • Stabling • FREE Donald G. Ives r4 ..1 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STARVING FRIDAY, JANUARY 15th LASTING UNTIL SATURDAY, JAN, 23 Men's & Boys' Winter Jackets 20 Per Cent Discount Children's Snowmobile Suits 20 Per Cent Discount Men's Snowmobile Suits 10 Per Cent Discount, Women's & Children's Sno Boots 10 Per Cent Discount Skates 15 Per Cent Discount no trade-ins Men's & Boys' Laced Insulated Boots 15 Per Cent Discount 11 en's & Boys' Winter Underwear 10 Per Cent Discount Made To Measure Suits by House of Stone A SPECIAL GROUPING OIF' SAMPLES Regularly Priced to $132.00 On Sale At Only $85.00 2 to 3 week delivery R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday knell's FOOD MARKET Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. . , 1.69 Mount Royal Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin 29c Crispy Flake Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. , , , . 29c Heinz Veg. or Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tin . , , . 11c McCormick's Salted, Plain or Saltine Crackers 1 lb, box 33c Lewis Hamburger or Weiner Rolls pkg. of 8 25c Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 Ib. 1.00 K.P. Weiners 2 lb. 1.00 K.P. Bacon Ends ..... • .. , ... , 3 lb. 1.00 K.P. Bologna 3 lb. 1.00 K.P. Smoked Cottage Roll per lb. 65c Peaemal Back Bacon ,in piece .... per lb. 69c Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll per Ib. 49c Epicure Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 59c Tide XK King Size Phone 523.9332 • • • • s a • • • • • • • s • • a . 1.49 We Deliver Auburn & District News THE !MYTH STANDARD »• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 130, 1971. • • • • •-• •-• ♦ • • • •-• • ♦ •• • • •-• • **Pi*** ••••-•t• •-•-•-•-•-N*tfw • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMich• family in ',cation, held in the Community Memorial t ael, Susan and Paul of Bluevale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, hall with the president in charge. visited last Sunday with Mr. and Robert Arthur on their marriage The meeting opened by singing 0 Mrs, Leonard Archambault and at. Listowel on December 31st. (1 Canada with Mrs. Robert J. t family,DIAMONDS Phillips at the piano, Mrs, Taylor • Last weekend Mrs, L. Archam. Walkerburn Club Meeting welcomed the members and gave t bault entertained 'little friends at a reading•'Thoughts for the New , a 6th birthday party for her The Walkerburn Club held it's Year, She also spoke about the 0 daughter, Marilyn. The little monthly meeting at the home of absence of the secretary, Mrs. guest's were Debby Cunningham, the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Beth Lansing, and a former pres . S THIO LARGE SELECTION Linda Cunningham, Barbara 'l'hc president gave a New Year's ident, Mrs. Dorothy Grange who Gross and Darlene Ilunking. motto and the minutes were ac• were absent due to accidents and ; Birthday' Cake and favors along opted as read by the secretary, in hospital. The minutes were ac• s with a dinner completed the party. Mrs, George Schneider, The roll cepted as read by the acting sec• We are pleased to report that telling call was answered by 14 members rotary, firs. Thomas Ilaggilt. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Mrs. Dorothy Grange returned a Christmas verse or Christmas greetings were read last Wednesday from Godcrich g►'eating, flans were completed and Mrs. Taylor reported on their hospital where she was a patient to make a quilt and a presents- work as judges at the Blyth following a fall at her home, lion to former members took Christmas door decoration. Miss • place. Mrs. Ted !kinking present- Frances Houston, Mrs. Oscar de All 4 -II club memUers are pre. ed Mrs. Lorne Ilunking with a Boer and Mrs. Taylor had judged t..-9-.....-.-.....-•-••-•-.-.......-..-...-.-.-... paring to attend their Achieve- gift, Mrs, Hunking has moved to them the week before Christnias, nrent Day in Clinton this Saturday Londesboro, Mrs, Torn Cunning- A report of the year's activities for Focus on Fitness, All mothers ham presented Mrs. Stewart was read by Mrs, 1Iaggitl andPA'Z DAIII•KOOL AIILK COOLERS are invited to attend the after. ;�►prat with a gift, Mrs. Ament Mrs. 'Taylor expressed thanks to DARI•KOOLAI iiUU MATIC noon session when a program of recently moved to Blyth. Mrs, G. the Village Trustees who had MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT skits, demonstrations and exhibits Schneider presented Mrs, Murray placed the colored lights across will be held, Hunter with a gift. Mrs. Hunter the street for the holiday season, I'EDI,AR STAIILINU COMPLETE INSTALLATION Miss Sacilc Carter, Mr, Nelson moved to Godcrich last fall. Mrs, 'I'he financial statement was given SILO UNLOADERS • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS 11111 of Goderich and Miss Mar- James Schneider was to receive by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs, GERIiY GASCHO gavot It. Jackson, Blyth, were a parting gift but was unable to Frank Railhby, past president BRUNNER, ONT. Phone Milverton 595.8951 guests last Thursday evening of be present. She moved to Auburn. took charge of the election of of• Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr, and Plans were made to hold the facers for 1971. Mrs, Taylor IILYTII DISTRICT — CALL Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Miss next meeting at the home of showed slides of the winning flow. LarryReddon Atwood 356 2436 Nancy Anderson. Airs. M, Hunter in Goderich with er pictures of the Ontario Hort'. Mr, Charles Beadle of London Mrs. Lorne thinking and Mrs. cultural Society. These were very is vacationing for a week at his Walter Cunningham in charge of pretty and a discussion followed home in the village, the program. The lunch commit. on the flowers and flower beds We are sorry to report that Mr. tee will be Mrs. Joe Verwey and shown, The roll call was answer• James Glousher is a patient in Mrs. Carmen Gross. ed by each member telling what Goderich hospital,, We wish him Mrs• Ted Ilunking took charge winter plants .they had blooming lir, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith ited on New Year's with Mr, and a speedy recovery• of the program and told the in their home, A piano solo was }.isited on Friday with Miss Edna bars. Lloyd Walden, Mr, John McKay of London Christmas stories told to children played by Mrs, James Jackson Smith of Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Camp spent the weekend in the village. of other lands and illustrated with and a poem, Resolutions, was Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell bell, James and Eric, visited on Mr. Keith Scott of London spent pictures. Christmas carols were read by Mrs. Doniald Haines. were Guelph visitors on Monday, New Year's with Mr. and Mrs, the weekend with his parents Mr. sung throughout the program, Door prizes were won by Mrs. Miss Judy McDowell returning to Ralph Campbell, Wingham• and Eric. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Wayne Lunch was served by Mrs. Lorne William Straughan and Mrs, Tom university. Mr. Carl Good, Wingham, visit - thinking and Mrs, Walter Cun- Jlaggitt, Lunch was served by Air. and Mrs, Jasper Snell at- ed for a few days last week with ,Miss Judy Arthur of Kincardine Ingham assisted by Mrs. Elliott Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs, tended the funeral of Mrs, Lesk Mrs. Audrey Blggerstaff and BBLspent. a couple of days with her Lapp, Robert Phillips, Mrs, Frank Ralth• liecee, 1Vingham, on Friday, Air, and Mrs. Arnold Cook, parents, Mr, and Mrs• Harry by and Miss Sheron Collins, Mrs, Gerald McDowell visited Sharon, Janet, Jeffrey and Brad• Arthur and family. Auburn Horticultural Society Met The following is the list of off'. on Wednesday in Wingham hospit• ley, visited on Christmas Day Miss Frances Houston returned cern for 1971: president, Mrs. Gor• al with Airs, Art Laidlaw, with Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClin- last week from a two week visit The annual meeting of the Au- don Taylor; 1st vice, Mrs. Frank Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell chey and family, Auburn. with Mr, and Jack McIntosh and burn Horticultural Society was Raithby; 2nd vice, Mrs, Kenneth }vrrc Woodstock visitors on Thurs. Mr. and Airs. Bill Fidom and Scott; 3rd vice, Mrs. Einer 'Fro. ere Mr. David McDowell return- family visited on New Year's with mmol'; secretary;' lTrs, Sidney Ing to Woodr;�tock with them. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Fidom, Clin- GRAND VIEW LUNCH Lansing; assistant, Mrs. Thomas Jrl. and Mrs, Gordon E. Smith ton. Phalli tl; treasurer, Mrs. 1Ves. visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Howatt vis. "Shopping / Bradnock; pianist, Airs, Robert firs, Eric Vogle and family of ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, S opp�ng (entre"Phillips; assistant, Mrs. Brian London. Daviel 1Vebster acid family, Blyth, Iiallnrn. Miss Mary Snell, London, visit- New Year's . visitors with Mr. Tapestry and Gift Room BRIDi; I:Li,CI` HONOURED ed on the weekend with her par. and Mrs, Gordon E. Smith were ents, Mr, and Airs. Ernest Snell, Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell, Lon - New Stock Is Arriving' Each Week, Miss Elaine Scruton, brlde•el. Mrs, Eccles Dow and Nelson, of don. act. of this month, was guest of East Wawanosh, visited on Satin.- Mr. Gary Hopper, Belgrave, 1'AKh;•(IU'l' SERVICE honour last Wednesday evening clay with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper visited recently with Mr• Wayne Phony 524-1471 II11't h -- Edith L. Creighton at a get acquainted and bridal Snell. McDowell, shower in the Sunday school Airs, Gerald McDowell, Wayne, Mr, Harvey Wightman, Water - room of Knox United Church. The Kim and Patti, visited on Sunday loo; visited on Sunday with Mr. guests were welcomed by Airs. at 1[uronview. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Arnold Cralg and Mrs. Eleanor .Miss Janice McDowell, London, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. 13radnock, visited on the weekend with her gar Howatt on New Year's were The program began with a sing- iraarents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs, David Webster and SAVE SAV'' song led by Mrs, Donald Haines McDowell, faintly and Mr, and Mrs. Keith with Mrs. Robert J. Philips as Webster, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs, Mel pianist, A reading, Marriage (intended for last week) Bogle and family, Goderich. Cook, was read by Mrs. 'Thomas ONTHE BiG Ilaggitl. A musical contest was Christmas visitors with Mr. and conducted by Mrs, Gordon Tay'. Mrs, Alel Bogie and family of SOMETHING TO SELL? or. Mrs. Ilaines assisted in pick. Goderich were Mr, and Mrs. Ed. WESTINGHOUSE Ing. the winner which was M. gar Howatt, Ivan, Douglas and LET A STANDARD George Million, Mrs, Taylor pre- Ronald, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Taylor sonic(' her with a gift. A reading, and family and Mr. and Mrs, Das'. The Maitland River, by Mike For, id Webster, Blyth, CLASSIFIED AD, WHITE SALE an, was given by Mrs, Kenneth lir, and Mrs. Chortle Smith and bTcDougnlf and was much enjoy • lir. Gordon McDowell visited on DO THE JOB FOR YOU. ed. New Year's Day with Mr, and Beautiful corsages were pinned Airs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari on the bride -elect and her sister, now on �• n our store Airs, Keith Allen, of Londesboro, of Clarkson, 'Miss Mary Snell, London, was a by Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs, Christmas visitor with her parents, Melvin Craig of Bluevale. They Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, escorted (hem to the platform and Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeck and CALL IN AND SEE AND COMPARE THE decorated chairs, A large white t'nmily visited on Saturday and wedding bell in the centre was Sunday with Dr, and Mrs, David GREAT SAVINGS the one used by the groom's Chambers, Barrie, grandparents, Mrs, Harry Arth.Miss Mary Tanney, Tottenham, ur read an address of congratu• and Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, vis.IIELP WANTED GENERAL OFFICE STAFF lations and gond wishes and gifts On All Available Westinghouse were presented by Sheron Collins, Applications In writing will be Lynn Turner, Doris Naylor, Don- received and interviews arranged na Buckler, Mrs. Gordon Powell Harold Baechlcr. Appliances and Vicki. A garland of bows Directors who retire in 1971: typist for employment In the by the undersigned for •a clerk. was nrad'e by Miss Margaret Mrs, Albert McFarlane, Mrs, Tor. Children's Aid Society office r" Craig of Guelph, ranee Tabb, Mrs, Fred Wagner, Goderich, Please include details Miss Serulon thanked her friends Mrs, Brian itnllam, Mrs. Ed, Day- of qualifications, experience, and (sale on for a limited time only - shop early) and new neighbours for their giflp itis. when available, and all sang "For she's a Jolly Directors who retire in 1972: Salary range' • $3,300 ' $1,200 good fellow," with Mrs, Philips Mrs, Russel Brindley, Mrs,- Wit., depending on experience, Attract - at the piano, A delicious lunch Ilam Straughan, Miss Frances ive employee benefits, HARDWARE • BLYTH was served by friends and neigh. Houston, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, JOHN G. BERRY ronin ' Uours•to•be, Mrs, Arnold 'Craig Airs, Dorothy Grange, Clerk -Treasurer and Admin TFLH;PII(INK 6Z3.9Y73 presented prizes to the lady hay- Auditors; Mrs, Albert Maar- Clerk-Treasurer ing her wedding anniversary near- Drne, Mrs, Lillian L. Craig, County of Huron, YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER est January 16111 to Airs, Ted Nominating committee: Mrs, Ro• Court House, Mills, The prize for the birthday hart ,Turner, Mrs, Donald Haines, Goderich„,'Ontario, nearest January 16th went to Mrs. Mrs, James Jackson, 204 Clinton • Walkerton - Seaforth 1 • •• ♦•-$ N -• •T• •-•♦••• WESTFIELD NEWS THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1971 co-workers of the Canadian Phar. micudical Company where he was employed, Flowerbearers were OBITUARIES 13i11 Bromley, Elgin Pease, W. A. Glazier, Elgin Dale, Alvin Coop - yr and Howard Cartwright. MRS. MARY EVELYN GLAZIER Mrs. Mary Evelyn Glazier, who was seriously injured in a car accident near Lapeer, Michigan, on December 4th, died Monday, December 21, 1970 in Strathroy. The 65 year•old Clinton woman was being transported from La- peer County General Hospital to London, Ontario. During the 105 mile journey, her condition wors• end and she died at Strathroy. She was born in Hallett Town• ship, July 29, 1905, the daughter of Sarah and Charles Johnson. She married Cliff Glazier on Jan- uary 7, 1925. The couple lived their lives in the Clinton arca. Mrs. Glazier was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Surviving besides her husband is one daughter, Mrs. James (Thelma) Wilson, of Blyth, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services took place on Thursday, December 24, 1970 from the Beattie Funeral home with Bev, W, H. Wonfor officiat- ing. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were W, A. Glazier, Doug Freeman, Charles Brandon, William 11olland, Beg, Balt and Doug Kennedy. Flowerbearers were Frank Wilson, Eric Glazier, Arnold Pease, Barrie Brotnley, Neil Dale and Wayne Pickard. Mrs. Glazier's son, :Mervin, was killed instsnfly in the same acci- dent. Ile was 43 years old and lived in Oshawa, Ontario. lle is survived by his wife, two sorts, hi; father, and one sister, Mrs. James (Thelma) Wilson, of Blyth. The funeral was held at the Beattie Funeral Home on Decem- ber 7th, 1970. Pallearers were six ARENA SCHEDULE Thurs., Jan, 14 — 7.8:30 pee wee No. 2 game; 9-10 exhibition broom. ball; 10.11 Clinton Intermediate practice, Fri,, Jan. 15 — 7.8:30 Wingham Novice vs. Blyth Novice; 8:30.10 Bantam game Milverton vs. Blyth. Sat., Jan, 16 — 8.1:30 Minor hockey practice; 2.4 Public Skating, Sun., Jan. 17 — 2.4 Public Skating. Mon., Jan. 18 — 8:30.10 Midget game Brussels vs, Blyth. Tues,, Jan. 19 -- 3:30.7 Figure and Power Skating; 7;4.5.11 broomball. Wed., Jan. 20 -- 3.4 preschool and gindergarten; 7.8:30 house league: 8:30.10 Midget Game, Call In For A Tasty Treat III PO FULL COURSE ,MEALS — LIGHT LUNCIIEs ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOO) WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE.OU'r ORDERS — PII. 523.4391 HURON GRILL ItLV'l'11. ONTAItII) JAMES CARL PROCTER James Carl Procter, formerly of Belgrave, passed away at Huron - view, Clinton, on Thursday, Dec- ember 31, 1970 in his 75th year following a lengthy illness. Mr, Procter was born on the fourth line of Morris Township, son of the late' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter. On May 21, 1924, he married Hazel Helen Wil• kinson of the •Ith line of Morris Township, at the bride's home, Ile farmed until 1957 when he re- tired to Belgrave. After moving to that community, he was care- taker of the Belgrave Public School. The funeral service was held at the S. J. Walker Funeral IIome, Wingham, on Saturday, January 2, 1971 at 2:30 p,m. Rev. John G. Roberts officiated. Burial took place in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, Pallbearers were Jack Higgins, Garner Nicholson, Gordon Wilkin- son, William Stubbs, Grant Proc- ter, Ross Procter. FIowerbearers were Donald Procter and Robert Procter. Friends and relatives attended from Smithsville, Kitchener, Tara, Listowel, Goderieh and London. It ECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Knox in Londesboro Hall on Friday, January 15, Scott's Orchestra. Everyone welcome. 20.2. EXTRA INCOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME Flexible hours, pleasant digni- fied work. Want a better home? New car? Colour television? New wardrobe? You name it and we will help you attain it. Free de- tails, No obligation. Apply to: Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred Street, Wingham, phone 357.1383. 20.3 Our Annual. Clearance Sale With StoreWide Discounts -- 20 - 50 PER CENT Panti Hose Special As usual we offer our regular first equality I'tnti Hose $1,19 Retail Value for only .99 cents ea. Playtex Cross Your Heart Ptaytex 18 Hour Girdle Braz Nationally advertised and worn $1,00 OFF RETAIL PRICE ,$2,00 OFF RETAIL PRICE So comfortable you forget you're wearing it Boys & Girls Jackets & Ski J ackets all reduced by 20 pct. Coats and Jackets 20 to 30 percent off regular price Special Discounts on all Dresses and Pant Dresses BE SURE TO VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Where Specially Reduced Items are being shown --- First Quality Mer- chandise which has been soiled or discontinued lines 50 to 60 Per Cent. Discounts in The Basement Special Tables of Items for 50 cents, $1.00 and $2.00 ea. Special Rack of Items at $1.00 and $2.00 ea. (all sale merchandise must be cash -- no returns or refunds during sale) The Needlecraft Shoppe LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Blyth, Ont. Ph. 613.4351 1, Npw ski' logs front drop -forged steel alloys; ,, Tougher, 'mora flexible track for better;; grip, adleratioti. 3.'Pol'ycarbonato Windshield.'Safe, flexible 4, Unbelievably strong' cast aluminum, steeling arms. 5. A'Skiroule clutch is ti whopper. .6. bur driv©.beltis•twice as thick art most others,; 7,'Our'frdme strength is becoming; legendary. 'Chep year it's even stronger. more dynamic ac- McCLINCHEY'S SUPERTEST PHONE 523.4501 "WE SERVICE WIIAT WE SELL" Elliott Insurance Agency 13LYTH -- ONTARIO. 4,I•INN41P•• •••W11'►I N,I IWNI- /,I•IVN•II'I MI Id INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. Acclaim WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LITE. "WE SPECI ALIZE IN GIVING SO.V10E" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Stewart's Red (3 White Food Mkt. BLYTI1, ONT., Phone 9451 WE 111:1,1‘' ER Buy Of The Week Kraft Coffee Charm, 11 oz. jar 79c King Size Tide 1.79 99c Specials Miss Mewtor Pamper Cat Food ... 6 tins 99e Tops Dog Food 9 tins 99e Campbell's Tomato Soup 8 tins 99c Kleenex Tissues, 400's 3 pkgs. 99c Puss'N Boots Cat Food 5 tins 99c Blue Ribbon Coffee 1 ib. bag 99c E.D Smith Tomato Ketchup, 15 oz. bottle 3 for 99c Supreme Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15 oz. jar 3 for 99c Weston Fresh Bread 4 loaves 99c Neilson Denver Chocolate Bars, reg. 10c each 12 for 99c Save Money On These items 1)elsey 'Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 99c Viva Paper Towels 2 rolls 57c Allen's Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 89c Parkay Soft Margarine 1 lb. tub 45c No. 1 Golden Honey 4 Ib. pail 1.19 Prior Park Tea Bags, 100's 69c Lido Spaghetti 2 lb. bag 39c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 28 oztin, 2 for 59c Sifto Ice Salt, 25 lb. bag Sic Bonus Poly Garbage Bag's, pkg. of 10 , , , 39c S.X. Canned Hani, 1 112 lb. tin 1.79 Neilson Chocolate Bars, 20 - 5c bars 89c