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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-01-27, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD Volume 81 • No. 23 "Serving Blytb and Community Since 1885" 131.YTf i, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 Mrs. Annie McNichol Elected Anglican Squirts Win Trophy Wicked Storm Lashes Across Country; At Clinton Tourney Traffic Snarled, Roads Blocked By OPP Guild President Trinity Anglican Church Guild held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie McNichol on Tuesday, January 19, 1971 with eleven members and two children present. The meeting opened with pray er by the president, Mrs. Annie McNichol, followed by scripture reading by Rev. Stokes, the 23rd Psalm, Minutes of the last meet• ing were read by Mrs, Pat Tayl• or, also thank you cards for boxes sent out at Christmas, and a letter from Mrs. Rev. Meetly telling hov.i she is feeling better and able to get around. The treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, gave her report and also said we had a good year. Roll call was answered by each paying their dues for the coming year. After all business for the year was dealt with, the president ask. ed Rev, Stokes toconduct the el. ection of officers for 1971, The results were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Pearl Watson; president, Mrs, Annie McNIchol; vice president, Mrs. Pat Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Marg- aret Nesbit; treasurer, Mrs. Marg• arot Brooks; press reporter, Mrs. Ethel Gibbons; Guild committee, Mrs, Mary Bailie and Margaret Nesbit. The president thanked Rev. Stokes and the meeting carried on. Cleaning of the church was discussed and plans were made fbr same. It was decided to have sunshine bags, birthday boxes and to send cards to the sick. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rev, Stokes on February 16th when plans will be made for the pancake supper on February 23rd, Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Slorach, The president read a New Year's Prayer and asked Rev. Stokes to close the meeting. The hostess served a lovely lunch and tea and a social half hour was spent. Ethel Gibbons, Press Rep. New Officers Elected At United Church Congregational Meeting, 'I'he annual congregational meet• ing of the Blyth United Church was held on Wednesday, January 20th, 1971 with approximately six- ty present. Rev, Cecil Wittich had charge of the meeting which open• kid at 7 p.m, with a pot luck sup- per, The church's financial reports were presented and approved, New officers were nominated, approv- ed pprovcd and elected. Those added to office were: Session: Ray Grif- fith, Millar Michmond, Bert Fear and Mrs. IIarold Campbell, Sr. To the Stewards: Jim McCall, L'hyd Walden and Mrs. Millar Rich- mond. Mr. Harvey McDowell was appointed as a trustee. Other business of the church was discussed and the meeting closed with Air. Wittich pronouncing the benediction. OPP Officers Report Week's Accidents During the week January 17 to January 23, 1971 the following in- vestigations mvestigalions were carried out by officers of the Wingham Detach- ment; Two investigations with two persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Five charges laidunder the Ilighway Traffic Act with three warnings Issued. Nineteen criminal Investigations with two charges laid under the Criminal Code., On Thursday, January 21, 1971 at approximately 5:25 p.m., Larry K, Bray of R,R, 1, Ethel, Ontario was travelling north on Highway No. 4 in a 1967 Meteor when he lost control of the vehicle and went Into the east snowbank, There were no injuries, and dam- age to the vehicle was estimated at $200.00. Passengers at the time of the accident were Wayne Hopper of R.R. 5, Brussels, and Neil Vincent, Belgrave, Prov. Const, R. F. Wittig investigated, On Thursday, January 21, 1971 at approximately 2:15 p.m., Marj- orae J, Morrison of Lucknow, Ont- ario, was driving east on Highway No, 8t1 in a 1966 Meteor when an oncoming vehicle failed to share the roadway, causing Mrs, Mor• rison to strike a vehicle parked off the roadway by Lynn Robin- son of R,It. 1, biillgrove, Ontario, Damages were slight and no one was injured, Prov. Const. C. F. Ricker was the investigating of- ficer. H. B. McKittrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357.3232 Maple Leaf Unit The Maple Leaf Unit met at the church on January 21 with seven- teen members and two visitors present. Devotions were conducted by Mrs, John McDougall, assisted by Mrs. George Watt.' Mrs. Cecil Wittich gave a very interesting and informative intro- duction to the study book, "The Americas." The leader, Mrs, John McDoug- all, took charge of the business and plans for the Unit's activities during the coining. year were dis- cussed. Grace was sung and a social time enjoyed, Girls Invited To Pee Wee Playoffs Join 4=H Club Start Friday Girls who will be 12 years of age on the 1st of March or older are invited to take .the 44I course, "Separates for Summer," You should contact Mrs, Keith Webster, Mrs, Millar Richmond, Mrs, Wallace Bell or Mrs. Mary Appleby by the 3rd of February, The 13lyth squirt hockey team took part in a tournament in the neighbouring town of Clinton last Saturday and returned hope with the bacon. The first game was played against Adastral Park and the boys came through to an 8 to 0 victory, Ronnie Young paced the team with 4 goals; singles were notched by Johnny Good, Steven Howson, Dale Whitfield and Greg Hallam, The championship game was against Clinton and' the team won that one 10 to 1. Ronnie Young was again the big marksman for the locals when he notched 6 big goals. Dale Whitfield added 2 and Steven Howson and Ken Pollard picked up one each. Good work boys. Congratula- tions! The Blyth pee wees will start the playoffs this Friday night when they meet Belgrave in the first game, of a two out of three seml•final series. Considerable interest has, ,developed locally In this series and there will no doubt be;,a large crowd out to tl}e.,gaine,. Children Baptized At United Church At a recent service of worship in Blyth United Church, the fol• lowing children were received in- to the church by baptism: Stacy Mary•Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Grant Elliott; Deborah Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Golley; Shannon Dec, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Snel'i Lorri Ann and Stephen Murray, children of .Mr, and Mrs. bfurray Souch; end Bradley John, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young, • The service was well attended. Entertained Grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Daer of Wing - ham, entertained on Sunday, Jan- uary 24th, the grandparents and great grandparents of their son Terry. Those present were: Mrs, Sam Daer, Auburn, great grandmother; Air, and Mrs. Bert Daer, Auburn, grandparents; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Blyth, grand- parents; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ed- gar, Wingham, great grandpar- ents. Mr. Charlie Vodden, Lon- desboro, great grandfather, was unable to attend. Squirts Tie Wingham Cubs As this is being written late on Tuesday afternoon, this area is embattling one of the worst snow storms to hit the district in sever- al years, The snow and wind started about mid-morning and is still raging just as strong as ever. Weather reports promise little letup even tomorrow. Numerous accidents have oc• cursed north of the village on No, 4 Highway and provincial police have been in town most of the afternoon preventing traffic from passing through the village, As a result, the main street is lined with cars and trucks and prac- tically every bed In town is filled. School buses made the trip to Blyth in the morning under fairly good weather conditions. By ten o'clock the conditions were so bad that any thoughts of sending the pupils home was put aside, and plans were drawn to have all out• of•town pupils bIlletted in Blyth. Teachers at the school inform us Blyth squirts pulled off a real upset last Friday night when they tied the powerful Wingham Cub team 1 to 1. Wingham has not lost a gaine this year and this was the first time they had been tied. Jeff Watson .picked up the Blyth goal. BIRTH GOOD —• to Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good of Wingham in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, January 20, the gift of a son. l'ON'GIt 1'11'1 f. \'1'TC)N' Congratulations to Ml's, •Jitn Scott, Sr,, who will celebrate her birthday on Thursday, January 28th. . that the residents of Blyth re- sponded fantastically to the emer- gency, and literally every pupil was assured of a worm bed to sleep in Tuesday night. In fact, calls were still coming into the school after all had be billetted. We have had people into the store from as far away as Detroit and Hamilton. Those from De- troit have phoned home and were told that conditions in Michigan were just as had as they were here. The lady from Hamilton called her husband and the weath- er there was just beautiful! It looks like the storm could be with us for another day or two so batten the hatches folks and hang on. Of course conditions such as these are old hat for the people around here and it is rath- er interesting to listen to the com- ments from persons stranded from places not, so accustomed to our type of winter. Snowmobilers Urged To Attend Next Snow Traveller's Meeting All arca snowmobilers are urg- ed to attend the next. meeting of the Blyth Snow Travellers snow- mobile club this Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Blyth and District Conservation Club House. A member of the Ontario Prov- incial Police Force will be on hand to address the meeting on safety and -several. new rales' and 'reg= ulation which have been imple- mented recently. Personal Items Mrs. Louise Buttell returned home last weekend after spend- ing the past month in Orlando, Florida, as guest of her cousin, Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Keine, She also visited with Mr, and Mrs. William Manning, Londesboro, who are spending the winter near Haines City, Florida. Those who attended the funeral of the late Mary L. Tunney on Sat- urday at Paris were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs, Alvin Snell, Miss Hazel Petts of Blyth, Miss Shirley Snell, Mrs. Esther Reep and Mrs. M. McDon- ald, London. This meeting will also feature a Weiner roast for the children and I►arents are asked to bring the food they think their children will require. Last Saturday night the club enjoyed a steak cook -out at the club house and a safari through trails .In the area.. The, menu In• -eluded' steak, mushrootns, onions and rolls, Forty-eight attended and- enjoyed the festivities. ' 'Four New Elders Inducted To Church Session At the regular service this past Sunday, four new elders were in. ducted to the Session of Blyth United Church, They are: Mrs. Harold Campbell' Sr,, Mr, Bert Fear, Mr, Ray Grif- fiths and Mr, Millar Richmond, These elders are replacing four who have completed the five-year term on the Session: Mrs, Dwight Campbell, Mr, Warner Collings, Mr, Ray Madill and Mr. Robert Wallace. Sister PassedAway Good Crowd At At Listowel Monday's Euchre Miss Gladys Philp passed away suddenly on January 24th at the Ileimstra Nursing Horne, Listo- wel." 'Funeral services were held Tuesday with interment in the Listowel Cemetery. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. D. Osborne of Englehart, and a brother, R. D. Philp of Blyth, BOWLING SCORES Blyth•Clinton bowling league high scores January 19th. Singles Mort Elliott 286, Polly Gardiner 278. Marg Wright 257, Triples, Mert Elliott 740, Mary Davey 706, Edna Atkinson 693, Marie Middleton 691. High average, Mary Davey 218. There were 13 tables in play at the Euchre Party held in the Memorial Hall on Monday night. High lady, Mrs, Harvey Silllb; Ladies lone hands, Mrs. Earl Noble; Low lady, Susan McCall. High man,Joe McCaughey; men's lone hands, Ralph GravInston; low man, Gordon Carter. The game will continue next Monday evening. Everybody wel- come. W.I. MEETING CANCELLED The February meeting of the Blyth W.T. 'has ben cancelled to ,enable members to share in the 70th anniversary of the Goderich W,I• on February '4th, ' TILE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 SUGAR and L,, L £t. 4 By B111 Sulk, TENDER, LOVING CARE FOR SNOWMOBILERS Even a winter sour -puss like me cannot but be affected when we bit one of those rare and perfect winter days. Today is one of them. Snapping twelve degrees. Sun grinning down like an old, yellow lecher as fresh snow lifts virginal, blue - white, pleading hands. Sky as cold and blue as Mr. Benson's heart. Ugly, fallen•down fence in back yard has vanished until spring. Picnic table is a .loaf of white bread rising. Big spruce by the garage holds with dignity, in sagging, blue-green arms, the big lumps of heavy white cotton, In the country, evergreens are startling black clumps of con- trast. Ancient rail fences with jaunty, snowcapped posts run their erratic charm through the bluish drifts. So do the snow-shoers, Skiers whizz down like gulls swooping for scraps. And the damned snowmobiles grunt and bellow about like bulls in a chaste china shop. There. 1 knew something would spoil it. Don't worry. I won't go into a diatribe about the stinking things. I consider them beneath my dignity. I wouldn't ban them if I had the power. They're a wonderful machine for farmers, trappers and others who need to get places they couldn't before, Some of the kids at our school, who live on islands, 'way out in the bay, cross the ice on the things, catch the school buss, drive forty minutes to school, then make the return journey In the afternoon. You can't knock that. • And they're fine for recreation, too, if they're used with some sense. But there's the rub. As a cabinet minister remarked recently, on the subject, "You can't legislate against stupidity." And some of the most stupid people I know own snowmobiles. (Not you, gentle reader, not you.) You don't go flying solo after an hour's instruction. And you have to pass a fairly stiff test nowadays to get a car driver's license. But it seems that any nyurp of a kid (or adult) who can get one of the THINGS started, and not necessarily stopped, is free to go and commit mayhem or suicide, When I see some kid belting along at full throttle, on an icy road, or trying to pass a car on the right, 1 shudder. And when I see mature, middle-aged people attempting climbs and jumps and crossing thin ice that even an intelligent ape would shy at, I shake my head sadly, It seems that every third person you meet has a twisted ankle or a sprained shoulder or a bent bum, Then there are the gangs, The only difference between a motorcycle gang and a snowmoble gang is the speed and the time of year. Both are likely to be half•stoned, and both are prone to vandal- ism and indifferent to the feelings of others. There's only one thing more boring and annoying than the abuses of the things. And that is 'the constant conversation about them, at practically any gathering of people, anywhere, in midwinter. Boring? It's enough to make the mind boggle. One used to go to a party and have a party. One used to curl and sit around afterwards discussing the game. One used to sit in the teacher's staff room with a group of fairly intelligent people and cabbages and kings and sealing wax and things. Now, all you hear is a melange of carburetors and horse -powers and feats of derring-do, most of the latter each interminable repetition, I know they wonder why I don't eat lunch in the talk about tracks and gaining in staff -room any more. But I'd rather sit in the cafeteria with 400 noisy student.; than sit in the staff -room with twelve or fourteen snowmobilers Rel• lowing at each other, each trying to top the other's story I told you I wasn't going to write a diatribe, And I won't. The car started this morning. Classes went well, My wife's In a de• cent mood. And my daughter got 88 and 90 on two essays. And It was a beautiful day, before that silver lining turned into a black cloud. �;ill!Illllil{!!IIIII!!j!fjVIINIIG!t!il�!!Illi!!>rll��l!11111!d!�illNlltllll!181111tYlIIIIIII�1{iliPi�Ilnlllrlll�!IIIIn!SII!Illlllipllllllllll!!111111iIQl�lll!!I!IP�!IIII'lllllllli!!I�I!YIIII!!!lillillll!Ililllll!i!'i �I� J 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" 51111/ 1111111113311 11111 11,1! ! UQIIn,�II�If�IU�I�d011GUll�ll!f!I(�!If'll;'M1i!IIII!Ililll�l� !!IInDInnnIpl uh ssmillllh h1UIO WALTON McKillop Unit Meeting The McKillop Unit held their January meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the church basement with 15 members present. "Jesus stand among us" was the opening hymn with Mrs. Neil MeGavin as pianist. Invocation "Come Down Lord" was given by Mrs. Jack Bosman followed with Confession by Mrs. Neil McGavin. A Hymn for Guidance was sung followed by Medition by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Prayer was led by Mrs. Jack 13osman followed with the scripture reading from Psalm 5 by Mrs, Geo, Love. The offering was received by Mrs. Norman Schade and dedicated with sing• ing a verse of "We give thee but Thine own". Prayer was given by Mrs. N. McGavin. Mrs, John Birch and Mrs. Wm. Roe gave a skit on "Pollution", this was followed with the Topic on "Pollution" by Mrs. Roe, Mrs, Campbell Wey conducted the business opening with reading Psalm 24. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secret• ary, Mrs, W. J. Leeming also the Thank You letters. Mrs, Dave Watson reported for the visiting committee. The roll call was an- swered with one of the "Com- mandments". Programs for the coming year were given out. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Norman Schade. The Huron. Perth Presbyterial Annual Meeting was announced to be Wednesday, February 17 at Mitchell United Church, Mrs. John Birch to be the delegate from this Unit. Duff's United Church annual meeting will he held on Monday evening begin. ing with a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. The 17th and boundary unit to prepare and serve it and the 1lcKillop Unit to tidy up. Sun. day, February 14th is set for Laity Sunday with lunch being served after the service, Hymn 416, "Creations Lord, we give Thee thanks" was sung and Mrs. C. Wey closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. IValton Unit The Walton Unit of the UCW held their January meeting Wed• nesday evening in the church basement with 16 members pros. ent. Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell opened the meeting with the call to war- ship. Hymn 403, "flow firm a foundation," was sting with Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell acting as pianist for the hymns. This was follow. ed by the scripture reading from Romans, Mrs, Howard }Iackwell led in prayer and Psalm 703 was rend in unison. Mrs. W. C. T -lack. well gave the meditation, Mrs. Mac Sholdice received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. W. C, Ilackwell, "Hymn 405 "Stand up, stand up for Jesus" was sung. Mrs, Gerald Watson gave the topic on "Human Being Human." It was stressed the importance of becoming as persons, they em• phasize that the real point of our existence as we see it is the cre• ating and those others whom the influence in theirs; we might re• flect on the affirmation in Gene• sis 1 that God brought hiscreat• ure program to its climax with the making of persons. It is a mistake however to regard God's person -making as completed in the dawn of creations. In the words of the new creed, "God has cre- ated and is creating," God's cre• ative spirit works in and through persons, We also participate in the creation of persons both by being created more fully ourselves and by building others up in help. ful ways until we all attain 'ma. ture manhood to the measure of the stature of 'the fullness of Christ. It scarcely needs to be added that the main spring we need is to be participants in this creative work of love, When we regard man as a creator we are thinking of this, as organizing awl utilizing in creative ways what has been provided by God. God receives praise for making it possible when we speak of a gardener and his garden, hut the gardener snakes actual what is possible and completes the cre• , ation of the garden. 'Whether or iG; i i iiiliii viui; iiiilliiilPll!I r"lilt!ieidiC1 iaiElllnl!iniallhlGIii i pit l!161imoinlitlllfilh[lsnil!oinI1g1numC11fIVulnl!I FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY TWO MEN , .. . It sounds unbelievable, but It Is true: many people don't worry about the coining Day of Judgment! If you remind them of that great Day, that certainly will come, their reaction is: I guess I have nothing to worry about; not nearly as much as many others, from the looks of it! And if you ask then: what makes you say that? they will say: 1 was a faithful churchgoer (every Sunday, mind you), I gave lots of money to needy causes, I taught Sttndayschool, I was decent, law-abiding citizen all my life (which is more than you can say for a lot of people nowadays), I always did what I thought was right, I really don't know what more God could ask anybody ... I hope that the above does not picture your attitude. But if so (you never know! maybe something like it is living in your heart), please read Luke 18:9.14: "Then Jesus told this story of some who boasted of their virtue and scorned everyone else: Two men went to the Temple to pray. One was a proud, self-righteous Pharisee, and the other a cheating tax collector. The proud Pharisee "prayed" this prayer: "Thank Gocl, I am not a sinner like everyone else, especially like that tax collector over there! For I never cheat, I don't commit adultery, I go without food twice a week, and I give to God a tenth of everything I earn,'' But the corrupt tax collector stood at a distance and dared not even lift his eyes to heaven as he prayed. But he beat on his chest in sorrow, exclaiming: "God, be merciful to me, a sinner." I tell you, this sinner, not the Pharisee, returned home forgiven!" KBOEZE Lun'lare.plPj I ! E1 II q ITI ! !I,1" m! , m req r !'' 'P1 I�r, ! , I;f f IN,! ., � , 1117:11i l a .E' '`A ! !�� ! rel .I arm I. P9.. " ,f!Q �Ir�!I ,! !I,; !" �I'�'m!�r!rT!ml! '�1�riT , ,III , I , 'r � . 1; �,. .�, . � , ��� ll�ul,lulv�,.l,.,r. �I!i!,t ;i � Lh I I III .I , n i � .il i I i d lung UP QItpircijE5 CHURCH OF GOD MvConnel Street, Blyth Rev. 1~'. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 1.1:01) 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 THE REV. J, KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — Phone 523.9334 SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 — EPIPHANY IV Blyth 10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Brussels 11:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Belgrave 1:15 p.m. — Evening Prayer. Auburn 4::0 p.m. — Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A,, B.D, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Church School — 9:40 a.m. Worship Service — 11:00 a.m. Sermon — "Release from Resentments" The new Stewards and Trustee will be installed this Sunday Confirmation Class — Wednesday — 7:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. U. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service (Preparatory Sermon) 10:15 a.nt. — Sundayschool. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (II. Cat. Lord's Day 9) WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT Each 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 9A5 a.m, Auburn 11.15 a.m. "Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICIHAEh'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BI.YTII Priest — Rev, James E, Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 1!!II!1!1,1111 iliggiillllelnlgli!ifi llllllllfillillnERlMll NIMill!Alii!111111llllllllllllllllll11 IlRlN11!INIIIP$1111111111!I'!I1'll'll'!I'll1til'li'!I not this should be called creating, you must judge. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs, Em- merson Mitchell, who was in charge of the business, 'Mrs. W. C. Hackwell read the minutes of the November and December meetings,' The roll call was •ans• wered with "'your New Year's resolution." Mrs. James Clark and Mrs, Ilion tt3ennett are 'the 1971 copper• cotitest'leaders. • Mrs, Mac Sholdice gave' the treasurer's report. Announcements for fut• ure events were given out, ' Mrs, Nelson Reid made a ma. tion to have a bazaar in April. A committee was chosen 'to make arrangements, the date 'to -be set later. A hymn was sung and Mrs, Mitchell closets the meeting with prayer, Grace wits 'sung and lunch 'was 'served by Mrs. Pete McDonald, Mrs, Art Heard and Mrs, Wm, .Coutts,' . Morris Township Council Name 1971 Committees The inaugural meeting of Mor- ris Township Council was held on January 11, 1971, Rev, Keith Stokes conducted a short devotional period at the o- pening of the meeting. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Stokes on motion of Jas. Mair and Ross Smith. The Declaration of Office and Oath of Allegiance was adminis- tered by the clerk to Reeve Wm. Elston and Councillors, Jas, Mair, Robt, Grasby, Thos. Miller and Ross Smith. MInutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Thos. Miller and Robt, Grasby. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Jas. Mair that Robt. Grasby be Morris' representative on Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Carried. Moved by Thos. Miller seconded by Robt. Grasby that Jas. Mair and Carl Cowing be Morris' re- presentatives on the Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation Com- mittee, Carried. Moved by 'Thos. Miller seconded by Ross Smith that Robt. Grasby he Morris Council's representative on Blyth Recreation Committee, Carried, Moved by Jas. Mair seconded by Robt. Grasby that Ross Smith and Stan Hopper be recommended to represent Morris on Belgrave Arena Board for 1971. Carried. Moved by Robt, Grasby second- ed by Jas, Mair that Wm, Elston and Thos, Miller be Morris Town- ship's representatives on the Blyth Fire Area Board for 1971. Carried. Moved by Thos. Miller seconded by Robt. Grasby that Ross Smith :.:1:1 Jas. Mair be Morris Town- ship's representatives on the Wing- ht.n; ;.a.l .ict Fire Area Board. Carried. Moved by Jas. Moir seconded by Robt, Grasby that Mel Craig be recommended to represent Morris on the Wingham and District Hos- pital 13uard for 1971. Carried, Moved by Robt. Grasby second- ed by, 'rhos. Miller that Walter Shortreed be recommended as Morris' representative on Seaforth Community Hospital Board, Car- ried, Moved by Ross Smith seconded by Jas, Mair that Wm, Elston be Council , representative and Stew- art Procter non -council member on Wingham and District Plan- ning Board for 1971. Carried. •Moved by Ross Smith seconded by Robt. Grasby that Thorne, Gunn, Irelliwell and Christenson be Auditors for 1971. Carried. Moved by Robt. Grasby second- ed by Jas. Mair that Wm. Elston look after the administration of welfare for Morris for 1971 at $2,00 per hour and 10 cents per mile. Carried, Moved by Thos. Miller seconded by Robt, Grasby that any printing to be done be by The Blyth Stand- ard. Carried. Moved by Robt. Grasby second- ed by Jas. Mair that. Bylaw No. 1, 1971' appointing officials and setting wages be passed as given 1st, 2nd, and 3rd readings. Car- ried, This By-law appointed the fol- lowing: Clerk, Helen Martin, $2100; Treasurer, George Michie, $760,; Poundkeepers, Carl Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross' Turvey, Har - Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 52:..4121 We Deliver York Peanut Butter, 10c off label 36 oz. jar • 95c Swift's Holiday Luncheon Meat 2 - 12 oz. tins 75c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 19 oz. tin 35c Scotian Gold Applesauce, 19 oz. tin 20c Neilson's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin 79c McCormick's Sodas, plain, salted or. saltines 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 69c Scott "Viva" Paper Towels, assorted colours 2 roll pkg. 47c Scott "Viva" Bathroom Tissue, assorted colours 2 roll pkg. 29c • Superior Bread 5 loaves 1.00 Weston Chelsea Buns 45c Marra's Date Turnovers, 10c off , ... pkg. 39c Golden Pound. Cake, 8c off 45c Buttermilk Rolls;, 6c off pkg. 39c Bruce. Packer's Bologna 3 lb. 1.00 Celery Hearts pkg. 39c Lemons,. size: 115 5 for 39c Tangelo Oranges;. size; 135, d'oz. 49c vey Edgar, -John. Bowman, Stan IIopper, 'Clarence YuUI,, George Michle, Wm. McCutcheon, Sam I''ear, Robt. Bird, Wm. Craig, Geo, Blake, John Nesbit, Rae !Nether, Livestock Valuators: 1lerbert Garniss• and Ken Taylor at $5.00 for. first hour and $2.00 for each extra hour plus 10 cents per mile., Fencevlewers: $10. each north- west, Harold Procter, Milo Case - more, Bert Ilastings; Northeast, Wilfred Warwick, Wm, Peacock, James Bowman; southeast, James Wilson, Bruce Smith ,Bruce Rich- mond; southeast, Kenneth McDon- ald, James Smith, Clarence Mc- Cutcheon. Gradermen: James Casemore $2.50 per hour; John Smith $2.35 per hour, Labour wages $2.00 per hour. Tile Drainage inspector, George Michie $5.00 for first hour and $2.00 for each extra hour plus 10 cents per mile. Trench Inspector: Wm, McArt- er $5.00 for first hour and $2.00 for each extra hour, 10 cents per mile. Moved by James Mair, second• ed by Thomas Miller that by-law No. 2, 1971 repealing by-law No. 3, 1970 be passed as given 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings subject to the approval of the District Mun- icipal Engineer. Carried. Moved by Ross Srnith, seconded by Thomas Miller that bylaw No. 3, 1971 appointing ..Wm. McArter as Road Superintendent he passed as given 3rd ,reeding subject to the approval of the • District Mun- icipal Engineer, Carried, Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Robert Grasby that Wm, McArter, Road Superintendent, be paid at the rate of $2,50 per hour and $15.00 per month for book- keeping at 10 cents per mile. Car- ried. • Moved by 'Phomas Miller, sec- onded by Ross Smith that Reeve and Council receive same remun- eration • in 1971 as in 1970. name- ly, $450. for reeven and $350. for each councillor, Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Robert Grasby that convention expenses to one convention he $15. Per day plus •expenses. • Carried: Moved by Thomas Miller, sec. ondcd by James Mair that 13y -law No. 4, 1971 allowing reeve and treasurer to borrow on the credit of the municipality up to $125,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Wingham. Car - lied. • Moved by Robert Grasby, sec- onded by James Mair that mem- bership be paid to the Ontario Good Roads Association, Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, second- ed by Thomas Miller that' a grant of $15,00 be given Canadian Ment- al Health Association, • Carried, Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Ross Smith that membership be paid to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, Carried, Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mali' that treasurer and road superintendent submit the necessary petition for balance of 1970 road subsidy. Carried, .Authorization was.given for pay- ment of the. following accounts: Roads $4,819.80; General $5,611.69 Total $10,431.55, Moved b James Mair that meet- ing adjourn to meet again Feb- ruary 1, 1971 at 1' p.m. Wm. J. Elston, Reeve. Helen D. Martin, Clerk. .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 same,. day service, 24. • Ilour .Service'.• 7..Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No, 237-C.70 nR.tf THE BUT!! STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 PLANNING A BUILDING OR RENOVATIONS? Call Into Our Yard And See Our "COLPO" Way Of SAVING YOU MONEY A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLYTI, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES 1 1 • • • • • TRADE UP..TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY (ARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 1971 FORD half ton F100 1970 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr. hardtop 1969 PONTIAC Strato Chief, v8, ps pb 1969 DODGE Monaco 4dr, hardtop, v8, auto- matic, ps and pb 1969 METEOR 4 door, v8 1968 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., v8 1968 BEAUMONT 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1968 DODGE Polara 500, 4 dr., v8, automatic, 1968 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1968 CADILLAC, 4 dr., hardtop 1968 FORD Custom, 4 dr., v8, automatic 1967 CHEV. Half Ton, heavy duty 1967 FORD v8, automatic, 4 door 1967 FOLD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, ps 1967 CHEV. Station Wagon, v8, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8 1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic 4 USED TRUCKS all with hoist, range from 3 to 4 ton, consisting of 1947 Ford, 1958 GMC, 1963 GMC (all to be sold as is) SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 ' •4 4 4 6 • 4 • • • • 4 V 4 0 4. • 4 TUE BLYTH STANDARD •-- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 $300,00. Prov. Cons. K. R. Bal. zer investigated. Recent Area Accidents On Sunday, Janaary 10, 1971 at property in his 1968 Ford Van and approximately 2:05 p.m., (lend- backed up and struck a Plymouth rikus Cretier of R.R. 1, Bluevale, sedan owned by Joseph McInnis was driving his GMC pickup west of Fordwich, Damages were min. on Highway 86, The truck skidded or and no one was injured. Prov, in the loose snow, left the soul)) Const, it, F, Wittig was the in• side of the road, rolled over and vestigating officer, came to rest facing east on its On Friday, January 15, 1971 Is. side, up against a fence owned abel Oke of Belgrve, was driving by John Norman of R.R. 3, Wing- south on highway No. 4 in a 1964 harp, Mr. Cretler received minor Volkswagen and slowed down to irluries, Damage to bis vehicle turn left into a private drive. was estimated at $250,00, Prov, William Alexander McIntyre of Const. G. L, Foulon investigated London, Ontario, was also proce• the accident. eding south in a 1970 Ford and On Sunday, January 10 at ap• upon observing a truck behind him proximately 1:00 a.m,, Barry Mac. pulled to the west shoulder and Donagh of R.R. 3, Lucknow, was driving his Scorpion Snowmobile south on sideroad 9.10, Ashfield Township with Bessie MacDonagh as a passenger, The vehicle struck a large clomp of snow, dis- lodging Bessie McDonagh, who sprained her back. The vehicle was not damaged. Prov. Const. G, L. Foulon investigated. On Monday, January 11 at ap- proximately 10:50 a.m., Eric Wil. liarnson of R.R. 1, Walton, was driving east on Concession 2, Mor- ris Township in his 1964 GMC stake truck and was struck by a 1968 Ford pickup driven by Karl Kokesch of R.R. 4, Brussels. FURTHER ON THE STORM A few further remarks regard- ing the big storm reported on the front page of this Issue — It is now two•thirty on Wednes• day afternoon and the snow and wind appears to be just as bad as ever. Motorists are still holed up in Blyth and many reports have ben received of Blyth rest• dents stranded In several localit- ies, Already the storm is being compared by many to the big blast of 1947, On the hill north of the railway tracks, there are drifts across the road which roust be at least six struck vehicle No. 1 in passing. feet high in places, Snow remov• No one was injured, and damages el equipment was called off the were mirror. Corporal C. R. Cros• roads early Tuesday afternoon and kill investigated the accident. as yet have not turned a wheel, On Saturday, January 16, 1971, On Tuesday evening the reports Robert J. Gambler of Palmerston had It that there were seven foot was driving his 1962 Chrysler drifts on the highway north of north on Huron County Road No. Blyth and by now they should have 30, Nellie M, Allan of R.R. 1, mounted in depth considerably. Fordwich was proceeding north All local facilities have been from concession 6.7, Ilowlck stretched to the limit and several Township and struck the right persons spent Tuesday night in the side of the Gambler vehicle. Da. confines of the Memorial Hall, It mages were estimated at $300.00. has been reported that one local No one was injured. Prov Const, eating place served breakfast to V. F. Wittig investigated. fifty people on Wednesday morn - Later on the same day, John E. Ing. Rroome of Wingharn, was travel- Blytli high school students are Charges are pending. Damages ling east on highway No, 86 when still stranded in Clinton and out• were estimated at $315.00. Prov. the car slid off the south edge of -town public school pupils are Const. G. L. Foulon investigated of the roadway, struck some guide remaining in Blyth, There ap• this accident. pails and came to rest facing pears to be no letup to the storm At 2:00 p.rn, the same date, Ken. north on the southbound lane, as yet and it could possibly be neth R. Baker of R.R. 3, Walker. '!'here were no injuries. Damage several days before snow rentovaI ton; was proceeding into private to the vehicle was estimated at crews have traffic moving smooth• ly again. FAST, COURTEOUS 100 CHILDREN STRANDED DRY CLEANING SERVICE TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS AT WILSON'S VARIETY STORE — BLYTH SLATER'S STORE — AUBURN HUMPHRIES' STORE —• WALTON According to our Belgrave cor• respondent, Mrs. Lewis Stone- house, one hundred pupils are stranded at the East Wawanosh Central School at Belgrave, The ladies of the community were busy at noon on Wednesday pre. paring food for the kids and uo doubt all will be well taken care of. WINGHAM DRIVE4N CLEANERS „E,.GR,,, C,o„,No,E 'Professional Service by People Who Care” BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Merman Desjardin of Grand Charles Speakman as minister. Bend passed away suddenly at his Burial took place in Park Lawn home on Saturday in his 54th year. Cemetery. Ile is the father of Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Campbell of Exeter. Blyth, Maxine and Frank Procter, Miss Janet Jean Noble of St. attended their grandmother's fun. Marys spent the weekend with her eral, Mrs. Frank Speakman, in girl friend, Miss Shirley Gray. Toronto on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard James Mr ,and Mrs, Bruce Marshall, visited at Paisley with her father London, visited on Saturday with and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston on Sunday. Cook. Messrs. Walter H. Scott, W. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith of Alex Nethery and Robert Hibberd 'Toronto, spent the weekend with visited R, 13. P. 904, Woodham an Mr, and Mrs, Clare Van Cain') Monday evening, January 18th. and her mother, Mrs, Floyd Camp. The sixth and seventh or Royal bell. Green and Royal Gold degrees Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ilibherd were exempted, visited Sunday with their son and .Mr, Mark Armstrong was able daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. to return to his horse on Satur• Robert Ilibberd, Palmerston, day from Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. llugh Rinn were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of recent visitors with Mr. Charles Goderich, visited on Sunday with M1Gavin of Walton, and Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Frank Storey, of Seaforth, who Mrs, Robert Cook and Cathy, are patients in Seaforth Manor, of Clinton, are spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rork and days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jeanette, of 1Valton, were Friday Cook. evening visitors at the home of Mr• and Mrs. Robert Procter Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rion and left last Monday to attend her John. mother's funeral, Mrs. Frank Master Danny Thompson, of Speakman, of Toronto. Funeral Coderich, is spending this week services were held Tuesday, Jan- with his grandparents, Mr, and uary 19 from St. George Anglican M,'s, Berl Johnston and Mrs. Am. Church, Toronto, with the Rev. elia Brown, Belgrave Hockey Notes 111110.11111 January 16U► the tykes played p.m. against Corrie in Gorrie and won Midgets the game 5 to 0. On Saturday morning they lost to Brussels in Brussels 4 to 0. Squirts In Brussels on Saturday morn• ing Belgrave defeated Brussels by :r score of 5 to 0. Bantam Belgrave bantams were succes• sful Friday night as they downed Fordwich 9 to 6. The team met Belmore in Belgrave on January 27 at 9 p.m, and travel to Gorrie Friday night, January 29 for a game villi Wroxeter at 7:30 LETTER TO THE EDITOR '('o The Editor, Dear Sir: It would be very much appreci• A successful crokinole party was aced if you would allow us space • held in the United Church base- to say a heartfelt "thank you" to MEW nrent in Belgrave last Friday ev. all the individuals and groups ening, sponsored by the Sundae throughout Huron County who have School. Eight tables ver in play, come to Huronview during the past Winners were; high lady, Mrs, year to put on entertainment or Amelia Brown; lady with most to assist in any way in making 20's, Mr•s, George Johnston; low life more pleasant for the resi• lady, Joanne McArter; high man, dents. George Michie; man with most Please be assured that your con - 20's, William Coulter; low man, tributions of time and talent are C, R, Coultes, deeply appreciated by hour rest• dents and staff, Sincerely, C. A. Archibald, Renew your Subscription Administrator. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTE office — Main &brei Insures: • Town Dwellings. " All Classes of Farre Prop. erty. " Summer Cottages " Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall• ing objects, etc.) Is also available. AGENTS: ,lames Keya, /in 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RH 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald GET READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 The midgets played in Belmore Friday night and won the game 5 t0 4. Pee %fees '('l►e pee wees continued to play fine hockey this past week by de. (eating Gerrie twice 15 to 8 and 13 to 2. This gives them 110 goals In 10 games. 'I'I►e pee woes start the WOAA playoffs this weekend against Blyth. The series is the best 2 out of 3 with the first game in Blyth Friday night at 7. Second game in Belgrave Monday at 7:30 p.nr. It is hoped that the large fan support that has been following the tears will ltun out to support them in the Blyth series as it should be a real fine play off. Juveniles The Juveniles lost a close game in Wingham on 'Tuesday night to Gorrie by a score of 4 to 3. List. owel came back to Belgrave on Saturday right and took home a win of 10 to 3. Winning tickets for the second Juvenile hockey draw were Satur- day night by Rev, John Roberts during the hockey game. 1st prize $20. Gordon Congrarn, R.R. 2, Wingham; 2nd prize, $10. Mrs, Ernest Snowden, R,R. 1, Belgrave, Juvenile players and management wish to thank all who supported thein in this endeavour. THE BLYTH STANDARD ✓i have a alahrc%ae dna o WeaW i fJ,r,',r,/,r,iJ Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. cOMEINAND Sk OURCOMt'LE'1l: iBI•ECF1ON OF ' • INYITA17OMS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES rur stab ofPawpupa rges and riga. ask for.. • ,• • '• •w�ti! Soled you woidina imitations, emrouaoemeah ea unwise milt complete coOGde m as b 17 sad mottos of teem. a ALSO WE PUSONAUuD WWDINC AND CASs DOW R r Business Directory Crouiji' 'L l'it'1 (�ltici SALES 6 SICRVICC BLYTH -- Phone 623.9273 E. 1,11NOS1 AH'h' - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON ti� 1 omit YS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.oi, to 5.3u p.m Fur Appointment Phone 482-7010 SEAF11RTU MINCE - .11alance of Week -- Phone 627.1.1410 BEATTY Farm Service Centre , CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT, Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY " WAGE 111SI'IISAI. SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & C1sh;ANr.1, FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800 11K. k, W. STREET u 1.1''1'11 --- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS - BY APPOINTMENT Monday through Friday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings W. R. I I A 11+1 I I ,' I' 1 l N Nett to the 1.vt•etta► Phone -.- OPTOMETRIST Theatre •- WINGIIAM 367.1361 El,l,l rr'i It cm. ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, tiruhei. R. John Elliott. Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 52i-441; Iles. .523 45'22 or 523 4323 WANTED:• Insungr un Hu•Itta, Homer .,ud Businesses. RIO -- .114 TA NI 10)111-1111 11 'ONTARIO' 1 elepbuiir 324.tlh21 1 Itrltaunld IGt , 1,. CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1, 11. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B,A,, 1.L,B, lu Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appolntmnut. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURA NCM; AGENCY filyth 523.4481 Phones Winghant 357 atm I)OREE:N' 4 REAUTY SIIOI'PE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & 1'01.1) WAWA DOR ,EN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Daly Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturtho KLYTH BEAUTY 11A OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341, If no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S wEl.uilNG & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINIt, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 48? 73113 SEPTIC CLINTON T. Dale TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 1111 BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Rearing Contraetor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.14P85 i SELL IT! THE BLYTII' STANDARD --• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 11if(If111(ll({��uuuiuuu►iiiulii;i►iuiiUiiil ++it► I�p�JI�'6I�!I�1'I'�11�!m1@ (li giii�i�udiud iaara►i� ►ta aria aaaa►t►►aa►a ►tu�uaI 1111 ue alli1014uuuwwuuao BUY IT KENT IT' FIND IT: I'UT A STAN 1)ARI) "CLASSIFIED" 1't) N (1RK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FREE FILM Blyth District Conservation Club in co-operation with Labatt Brew- eries, will present a two hour film in the Memorial Hall on Fri- day January 291h at 8 p.m. The film will be entitled "Pollution" and will show the problems that exist in our society today. Ad- mission is free and everyone is not only welcome but urged to attend. The feature film will be follow. ed with a half hour film on out• door life, Free coffee and donuts will he served. HABKIRK TRANSIT TOURS 3 days Nashville 69.00 two per• room, Easter weekend, leaves April 81h, returns April 11. Easter school break 9 days, New Orleans $149,00 includes Grand Ole Opry Nashville. 9 days Flor- ilia $135.00, b Write box 700 Seaford) or Phone 527-1222 for brochure, 21.1 SERGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT For milker service, Mueller bulk milk tanks, milking parlous, step 0 savers (for arca west of highway .1), phone Ken Martin collect 396• 2.108, Kincardine, Milkers parts, inflations and sanitation products can be obtained from Cronin's Hardware, Blyth. 20.8p. ,, FOR SALE Cutters and antiques, reason• Ale prices. Ernest Noble, phone 523.4302 Blyth. 09-tf 1 1 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance 'repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357-2450, Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emergency service. 40-t.f CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing In stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37•tf CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1,30 p.nt, In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMAA'ION; Bill Moss, Auburn doe Corey, Clinton 0 PLEASE NOTE WANTED Anyone wishing to hook the meeting hall (the old library) contact Dorothy Bailie, phone 523- 9213. 23.1 A WEEKEND SPECIAL Apples, 2 bushel for $5. Spys, Delicious, Courtland. Bring con- tainers on weekends only. Ross Middleton Storage, 1 mile cast of Bayfield, north of river. 23.2 RABBITS FOR SALE Good breeding bucks and does, Ronald Baird, phone 523.4401, 23.4 SNOWMOBILES Apollo Grand Prix 340cc 27 h,p. Sachs, 18" track, $650.00, George Burkholder phone 523.9474 Blyth, 23-11 CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the visits and to those who sent cards to me while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Spe• clal thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses on the first floor. Tom Taylor. 23.1 FOR SALE Ford tractor 8N, rebuilt motor; Ford tractor 8N, ex, condition. Plunkett's Garage, Auburn. 23-1p CARD OF THANKS Baby sitting, day or night. Phone Mrs, Baird, 523.4461. 20-4 CIILDREN'S AID MEETING The Goth Annual Meeting and Banquet of The Children's Aid So- ciety of Huron County will be held in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Wednesday, February 3rd, 1971, Tickets $2.50, are avail- able from Staff or Board Mem- bers and must be purchased by January 29th, 1971, The Public is cordially invited to attend. 22-2 AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the Blyth Legion Home on Mon- day, February 1st, Zone Com- mander's annual visit. Pot luck dinner will be served at 7 p,m, All members requested to attend. 22.2p. CUPID'S BALL in Blyth Memorial Hall on Fri- day, February 12. Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra. Sponsored by Regal Chapter O.E.S. Limited number of tickets sold. Contact Mrs. Robert Marshall, TIMBER WANTED Standing bush or logs. Top cash prices, Phone Craig's Sawmill Auburn 526-7220. 22-6 FOR SALE 13u11 calf, John Nonkes, R.R. 1, Auburn, phone 523.9430, 23.1p, WANTED Unimproved bush land, bush or wooded, ncceslbie all year, T. Rodrigues, 45 Pembroke No. 7, Toronto 227. 23.1 A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial • Domestic • Rural - Agents: Champion Grinders, Rollers & Broadhagen Stable Fans - Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating ilii Bnrncr Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems • Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing IANDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 LIST YOUR FA 1M PROPERTY WITH US -. - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA tt.R. 2. Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton, r 4 I would like. to express my sin- cere appreciation to all those who sent cards, gifts, flowers, visited and inquired about my wife dur- ing her stay in Clinton hospital and for providing me with trans- portation to the hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Walden and all the nurses. Also for your kind messages of sympathy dur: ing our sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Your kindness is very much appreciated and will always be remembered. John Jaskula and family, 23.1p. 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, M , • Il x:4 ?>it r',iti.'''ra ''+i,: ?I i'i:i? .,.. ,.. To Sell Your FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTF, THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 Londesboro News Of The Past Week The village and community were shocked at the sudden passing of Mrs. Bert Allen with a heart at- tack. She was a friend to every- one and will be greatly missed. There was a good turnout at the euchre sponsored by the hall board on Friday night. Ten tables with prizes going to: high lady, Mrs. Bob Dalton; lone hands, Donna Buchanan; ladies low, Mrs. Norm- an Wright: mens high, Nelson Lear; mens lone hands, Don Bu- chanan; mens low, Leonard Shob• brook. There will be another in two weeks, February 5th. Mr, Jim Neilans returned on Thursday' after spending the past six weeks in Colorado, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs, Allen, The United Church held a fain• ity night and congregational meet- ing Thursday, January 21 with a pui luck supper followed by Pict• ores for the children. Rev. Mc• Donald was chairman for the an- nual meeting and opened with a worship service. Mrs, Edwin Wood was elected secretary. Fav- ourable reports were reported on printed programs from the leader of each group. Rev. McDonald, in his report, thanked everyone for friendship and encouragement giv- MEAT SPECIALS -- Ready to Eat Ham lb. 89c Fresh Pork Hocks , . 4 lb. 1,00 Smoked Picnics Ib, 47c Fresh Butt Chops , .. lb. 53c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABlilTOIR Beef. on Tuesdays and Thursday:. Piga Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP ` Ernie "Fred" Button, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551 en him in the six months with us. Mr. Barry Lear, on behalf of the congregation, thanked Rev. Mc- Donald for his leadership, guid• ance and uniting labour, fleeting closed with prayer. Marching Mothers for March of Dimes will be calling in the vill- age this week. The Women's institute meeting will be held in the hall 'Thursday, February 4th at 2 p.m. 'PA K E TOP HONOURS Mike's Farm Equipment of Brus- sels and Moorefield, took top hon• ours at the annual .1amesway deal- er meeting held in Preston on January 14 and 14. They were presented with a cer- tificate for having done an out- standing job in the sale of silo un - loaders, and n plaque for being top Jamesway dealer in Ontario. At- tending from the company were Mike and Ralph Ilaverman; sales. men Clayton Gingrich and Wayne Ellston, and service manager, Jack Nelemans. 6 6 • H•• •a .q. ♦•.H BERG .Sates • Service Installation • Baro Cleaner% • Bunk. Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives • R.R. 2, BLYTH • Phone Brussels 887.9024 • TOM DUIZER Londesboro, Ont. ... F.. •. PLUMBING & HEATING Open Dally 8 - 6 Phone 523.4359 We Are Now Agents For "SANFAX" PRODUCTS A. WIDE VARIEVY IN STOCK -•- OTHER ITI;I'IS AVAILABLE At Shc rt Notice Lift Away Dirt. and Grime From All Types Surfaces With SANFAX LIFT Regular $8.99.... 128 oz. jug $7.49 Multi -Purpose Safety Cleaner -- Just Change The Concentration to Fit the Purpose. Non -Fuming --- Positive Action --- Liquid Drain Opener SANFAX CLEAR -LINE Regular $5.99 .... Quart $4.99 Dissolves on Contact Obstructions Caused by Grease - Sludge - Paper • Cl oth - Sanitary Napkins • Hair • Food Remnants, Soap, Detergent Build-up. Biacidal Toilet System Cleaner SANFAX D'GERM Regular S4.99 .... 32 oz. jug $3.99 Removes Soils - Rust, Lime Scale and Uric Incrustation From Toilet Bowls •--Completely Disinfects the System Acid Type Systems Cleaner SANFAX FAST-GLO Regular $4.99 .... 32 oz. jug $3.99 Removes Hard Water Scale • Rust - Lillie Deposits. Cleans and Brightens Stainless Steel - Porcelain - Ceramic Tile, Etc. Waterless Hand Cleaner --- Contains Lanolin SANFAX CREAMEX Regular $2.59 .... 24 oz.. can $1.99 To Make Cleaning Easy SANFAX TRIGGER SPRAYERS .... Reglal' $2,49 .. , . each $1 .99 Clean With White Foam SANFAX GLASS -X Regular $3.29 ... , 20 oz. tin $2.79 Ideal For Windows - Mirrors - Windshields - Tile Refrigerators - etc. •lA Germicidal. Concentrated Spot Cleaner t3 Jr9. SANFAX SPRAY AND WIPE 20 oz. tin y, No Rinsing Cleaner for Table Tops - Sinks - Bath Tubs - Bathroom Fix- tures - Grouting - Tile - EnameledS''urfaces, etc. FULL LINE OF PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES IN STOCK AT THE LIBRARY BOOKS: We have received around 50 new fiction books for your reading pleasure, also: '1'IIl' BLACK DONNELLYS— by 'Phomas P. Kelley. The true story of Canada's most barbaric feud. Fear reigned throughout Lucan district for twenty-three long years. Fear of ruination and de- struction, of vicious beatings that maimed or killed, and the fear of violent death at the hands ,of TBE BLACK DONNELLYS, The name Donnelly was synon- ymous with fear, and brave men and women were as children be- fore their terrible vindictiveness, None dared to stand against them, until one pian formed plan to destroy the Donnellys — a plan that was to go down as one of the bloodiest massacres in history. We have available an informa- tion kit on smoking and drugs, distributed by the Department of National Health and Welfare, 01- 1a\va Library hours: Tuesday and Sat- urday 2 to 5 p.m. AVON CAI,1.INC YOU for a wonderful earning oppor- 1unily — in your own territory -- during your own hours. 23.1 SOMETHING TO SELL? LET A STANDARD CLASSIFIED AD. DO THE JOB FOR YOU. MADE TO MEASURE SUITS by House of Stone ON SALE Regularly Priced up to $132.00 ON SALE AT ONLY $85.00 R. W. Madi11', SHOES -_ MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "'I'lie Store With The Good Manners" cI,INTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MA DILL'S on Thursday and Friday Snell'sFOODT Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz..... 1.19 Paramount Cohoe Salmon, 1!2's 53c Mix or Match --- 19 oz. Canned Vegetables --- Cream Corn, Green Peas, Green Beans, Wax Beans or Red Kidney Beans 5 tins for 1.00 Allen's Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. cans 1,00 Aylmer Catsup, 18 oz. bottle 29c Hereford Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin 59c Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets 3 lb. 1.00 Fresh Home Made Sausages per lb. 50c Fresh Ground Hamburger per lb. 50c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb. 39c Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 1`2's per lb. 53c Peameal Back Bacon, in piece ... per ib. 69c I.P. No. 1 Breakfast Bacon 2 lb 1.00 K.P. Bologna 3 Ib, 1.00 K.P. Weiners 21b. 89c Bananas, green tipped 2 ib. 29c White Swan Bathroom Tissue .... 2 rolls 25c White Swan Paper Towels 2 rolls 49c Breeze Giant Size with Hand Towel .... 99e Puss and Boots Cat Food, Salmon or Tuna, 8 tins 1.00 Dr. Bailard's Dog Food, Beef .... 8 tins 1.00 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver . THE l)LYM STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 211b, 1'11 Auburn & District News • ♦.*♦ *-*. rat•.rf.- ••s.* $ .„..•******lt*N*401•1•, ,Mrs. Edwin Cartwright of lIur• visited last Sunday with Mr, and softener " companies demand a unview spent Sunday with her Mrs. William Holzworth at Palm- great deal of salt, Mrs. Powell : son, Mr. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, erston. thanked Mr. Whitton and on be. DIAMONDS . - Cartwright, David Derrick and t.•:..r.• 11'v ien's Institute fleet half of the W. 1. members pre• • t Lorie. The January tneeting of the seated him with a gift. The meet- ; jj Mr. and Art Laidlaw and Karen Auburn Women's Institute was ing was in change of the convener s Ann of Wingham visited last Sun• held in the Community Memorial of Agriculture and Canadian In• ► i day with her parents, Mr. and Hall with the president, Mrs. dustries, Mrs, Gordon Powell. Mrs. • •• and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Leonard Archambault in charge. Archambault also thanked the j• • Mrs. William Maines, Mr. Ron• After reading 1 a poem, the meeting speaker for the interesting way • SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ald Maines and Miss Shirley was opened with the Ode, Mary he presented the working of the • •• Maines of Goderich visited Sunday Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with mine: An invitation to attend the • t with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Robert, J. Phillips •at the pi• 70th anniversary on February 4th • • Phillips. ano. The minutes and the Finan- was accepted and tickets ordered. • i Mr. William Trommer of Iles- dial statement were given by Mrs. Leaders for 4-11 program were t 'Phomas Miss . Ifaggitt, ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. peter is convalescing at the home Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas chosen-Mrs.1 of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E1- Itaggitt. A letter from Mrs, Austin Frances Houston, Mrs Frank Rai- •• incl. Trommer following surgery. Zoeller,F.W.LO. president was thby, Mrs. William Empey and lits.. Donald Haines. Letters of + Clinton - Walkerton! - Seaforth • Air. and Mrs, .1. A. Macintosh read.• ► and family, Jack and Margo., Mrs. Gordon Powell introduced thanks from War Memorial Child- • • Miss Janet Coleman and Miss the guest speaker of the afternoon rents hospital London and Huron- `.•♦N-•1•11•t•1•+-•+•-•-v11"r-11-••-•N♦•+4♦4P4-11N4t11t•++ • Julie Schram, all of London spent Mr. Fred Whitton, production vices were mall, also from the the weekend with Miss Frances manager of Sifto Salt Company Children's Md Society. It was de- Ilouston, at Goderich. Ile stated the God- tided to send a delegate to OM- Friends DAR( KOOL MILK COOLERS Friends of Mr. William Moore- et•ich mine is situated in the ce''s' Conference in April at DARI•KOOL KOU MATIC head of Benmiler are sorry to Michigan Salt Basin and showed Guelph and Mrs. Donald IIaines, HANDLING EQUIPMENTlearn that he is a patient in .God- a cross-section drawing of the secretary-treasurer was named to MATERIAL erich hospital suffering froa shaft. Mr. Whitton said that they he the delegate. Mrs. Andrew G COMPLETE INSTALLATION fractured hip. Ile is well known are working 1700 feet below the Kirkconnell convener of the card PEDLAR STABLING UNLOAI)LININ - FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS in this community having been re- surface and employ 180 men and committee reported cards sent and loving manager at the bank here ship daily two to six thousand read the thank-you notes received. GEItRl GASCP one Milverton 595• 895( many times, tons of salt by truck and rail, The motto, If you're not afraid to BRUNNER, ()NT. W. Bradnock, MiSs Shirley Besides using salt for ice control roll up your sleeves you're not BLY'Tli DISTRICT —CALL Watkins of Londesboro, Miss Sher- on the highways, he said that likely to lose your shirt, prepared LarryReddon Atwood 356-2436 on Collins and lir. George Collins chemical companies and water by Miss Margaret Jackson of Blyth, was read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The roll call was an- swered by naming a farm 'product , • 11 you never have seen grown and ' CUSTOM FEAT SERVICE the collection was taken up by FURNACE and STOVE OILS Marilyn Archambault and Lorie , Cartwright. A reading-The price Energy Gasolines tag on my hat was given by Mrs. Maximum , CHILL•CUT • WRAP •AND SHARP FREEZEtag Ilaggitt. A musical con- Lawrence on ' DIESEL FUELS •MOTOR O1LS Custom Killing in Government Inspected Abbitoir, test was given by Mrs. Gordon — ALS 0 BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF Taylor and the winner was Mrs. Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases Lawrence I'Iaetzer.I'rizes were won by Mrs. William Straughan ROBINSON'S GENERAL STORE for having the nearest wedding B.P.IL Limited anniversary, Marilyn Archambault. ... CLINTON AUBURN, ON'I'. PHONE 526.7788 for the nearest birthday and Mrs. PHONE 482.9653 W. Brooks had the lackey cup. 4e�,►u,►c,, may he paid at Can. trip. Bank of Commerce, Myth Hostesses for the afternoon were Y Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Jackson thanked the congregation Powell and Mrs, Arnold Craig. for the special service which they Donnybrook had held for her and Mrs. Straw• GRAND VIEW LUNCHCongregational Meeting ghan for their many years of service. Items // // The annual congregational meet- Tapestry and Gift Room School. room of the church. Mean- shower held in the basement of hers of Unit Two of the U.C.W. The Auburn C.G.I.T. group met the Donnybrook United Church on Nt�1t' `tock Is Arriving Each Week. served' dinner at 12.30 p.m. and at the Elliott home with eleven Saturday evening for Ramona the meeting followed with Pastor ,iris present. The meeting was ilanna, bride-to-be. Guests attend !':1KA;•t)UT' SERVICE Alfred Fry in charge. Robert Ar• opened with the C.G.I.T. hymn ed from Auburn, Westfield, St. ► r that, Stanley Ball, Walter Cult- and purpose. The offering was Helens SI. Augustine and Donny- elected to serve as elders, Miss port. Arva Ball was in charge of a singsong. Donna Chamney con- port. It. Jackson was elected the meeting and Sherry Plaetxel ducted a TV commercial contest. honorary elder. Mr. William L.led in prayer. The minutes of the Elaine Errington gave a humor- led Craig, •Sidney McClinchey, Mrs, previous meeting were accepted ons reading. Mrs. William Hardy Brian Italian and Mrs. Lawrence as read. A discussion followed re conducted another contest. Plaetzer were elected to serve on collecting for the March of Dines Ramona and Bonnie Humphrey, the Board of Stewards. Trustees- as usual but the decision was left sister of the groom, were called AColourful Special `.. Henry. Brindley, Gordon Gross, until the next meeting. Plans only Church treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth to the front and presented with Charles Scott, Percy Youngblut, were made for a toboggan party Corsages. Mrs, John Hildebrand Robert Armstrong were reelected, on January 31st and going to the read the address and a number of thisweekendPlaetzer home for lunch after. the junior girls presented Ramona McDougall and Fred Wagner; M. Mrs. Maurice Bean conducted a with a number of beautiful and and M. Fund-Allan Webster anduseful gifts. Linda Snowden read MAJESTIC --- Model T629Dorothy Grange.Bible quiz while the girls made ,t poem and the bride-to-be was ROGERS'Mrs. Mr. and flowers from crepe paper. Mrs. Mrs. Elliott. Lapp were named the Bean made arangements for AIF, presented with a box of groceries COLOUR TELEVISION manse committee. Mr, Bert Marsh Witter, a policeman, to speak at from local girls. Ramona thanked and Mrs, 11'I1liam L. Craig were a meeting. After hnch, the meet everyone. Lunch was served by appointed auditors. The Session is ing was closed with Taps. Natural Walnut Finish the ladies bringing the evening to be responsible for choosing a guest minister and setting the date to a close. 25" Viewing' Screen of the Anniversary service. Mrs. United Church Explorer Group WESTF1ELD Automatic t)egausing Torrance Tabb was re-elected Automatic Vertical Hold treasurer of the Flower Fund and The Auburn United Church Ex Mrs, Kenneth McDougall was plorer group held a successful Automatic Horizontal Hold named to continue being captain year-according to their report giv- Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie of Automatic Voltage Regulator of the ushers, A letter from the en by their Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Walton visited on Wednesday with Automatic Pin Cushion Regulator Trustees of Knox Presbyterian Eldon McLennan, The assistant Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Church offering the pulpit in their counsellor is Miss Marie Plunkett. Miss Sherry Verbeek entertained Automatic Contrast Compensation Sunday school as a gift to Knox The officers were as follows; some friends at a birthday party Automatic Fine Tuning United Church Sunday school. The Chief Explorer,' Marilyn Wight- on Tuesday. gift was accepted and the apprec- man; Keeper of the Treasure, Miss Mary Snell, London visited Regular 699.95 cation of the congregation be ex- Jucy Robinson; Keeper of the with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. tended to the donors for this fine Logl Debbie Jefferson. The girls Ernest Snell, on the weekend. gesture. After - a • lengthy discus- are working on a knitting project Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Now Only 599.9 new organ, it was decided to call of making lap warmers for the Snell and Miss Hazel Petts of sion regarding the purchase of a patients at lturonview. In Novem- Mrs, Charlotte Cook, Mrs, Alvin another " meeting. to decide this ''er, two new members were ini- Blyth attended the funeral of Miss SAVE 100.00 matter, dated, Laurie Elliott and Joyce Mary L. Tanney at Paris on Sat- matter. • A very sincere . expression of Henderson. Stars were given out urday, thanks was extended to Pastor also. Second year stars to Sherry Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell anil Mrs. Alfred Fry for their ex- Verbeek, Connie Trommer, Janet were London visitors on Friday. cellent service and dedication to Cook and Jane Thompson. Third Miss Janice McDowell returning the Auburn community. Pastor year stars to Judy Robinson, home with then for the weekend. (fljfl5 HARDWARE - BLYTH 1'ry thanked the members and ex- Marilyn Wlghtman, Debbie Jeffer• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidonn visited pressed the hope that he and son and Faye (Hildebrand The on Wednesday with Mrs, F. C. 1'i,I,EP ZUNI; 5x3.9275 Mrs, Fry could continue to serve study for this coming season is Quackenbush . in .the Alexander- here, About 40 members attended, flow the Word gets around 'and Ingersoll Hospital. YOUR HOME 11AR1)WARE DEALER several over. 80. Miss Margaret is a very interesting study about Mrs, George McBride has re- Jackson and Mrs. Charles Strati- how the Word of God is spread turned home ,from Goderich Hosp- ghan of Blyth were present, Miss throughout the world. ital. PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent ,0 THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1971 OBITUARIES MRS. JOHN JASKULA Mrs. Helen Jaskula passed away in Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, January 21, 1971 in her 73rd year, Born in Poland on 5Iay 21st, 1898, she was the daughter of the late Stanislaw Kowalski and Fran. ciska Unbaniak. She married John Jaskuia on May 22nd, 1922. They came to Canada in 1951 and lived in Toronto until 1965 when they moved to Blyth. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing her husband, John, one /laugh- ter, ICay, Mrs, F. Konarski, R.R. 1, Blyth, one sister and one broth- er in Poland, One daughter, one son and two sisters predeceased her, Funeral services were held on Saturday, January 23 from the Cardinal Funeral Home (Bathurst STARLIGUT UNIT TO MEET The Starlight Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. will meet in the church parlour on Tuesday, February 2nd at 8:15 p.m. • Street) to St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church (Denison Ave.) for requiem high mass, Inter- ment w'a's in Mount hope Cemo• tory, Toronto. MARY LILLIAN TUNNEY Mary Lillian Tunney passed a- way suddenly at Tottenham on Wednesday, January 20th, 1971 in her 80th year. Born at Westfield on September 24, 1891, she was the younger daughter of the late Robert Tun- ney and Charlotte Clark. She made her home in London for a number rf years and since last May, be- cause of i11 health, has resided at Tottenham. Funeral services were held on Saturday, January 23rd from the Thompson and Smith Funeral Chapel, Paris, with temporary en- tombment in Ayr Cemetery Chap- el, Rev, Stokes of Paris United Church conducted the service. Pallbearers were Lloyd Walden, Blyth, Russel Edwards, Norman Patton, Tottenham, and Donald Lewis, Hamilton. BROOK'S CARPENTRY •- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Kennov+ting and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and ,Small Buildings • Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH •--- ONTARIO. - ...-...... .........r,... INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTU'MUB1Lk, F'iKI , CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDh:N1 WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LIFE ''WE SPEC) *WZE IN GIVING SERVICE'' Office 523.441) Many!. Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- PULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM •-- CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE 1N TAKE.OUT ORDERS -- PR. 523.4391 HURON GRILL ftLYTIt. 'mit Rio LAST DISCOUNT DAYS (until Jan. 30th) for: DENIM JEANS, FORTREL FLARES T SHIRTS, BLOUSES FLANELETTE SLEEPWEAR 20 PERCENT OFF $2,00 Off on Playtex Girdles $1.00 Off on Playtex Braz 20 Percent Off on Exquisite Form Girdles and Braz 10 Percent Off on Slips, Briefs, Baby Wear, Wool and Sayelle Yarns 20 Percent Discounts On Coats, Jackets, Snow- suits, Snowmobile Suits, Fall and Winter Dresses will Continue through February NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 613.4361 Blyth DEATH ALi3LAS --- At Woodstock General llospital on Monday, January 25, 1971 John W. Aiblas. Beloved hus• band of Cornelia Veen of 9 Nor• wich Avenue, Woodstock, in his 63rd year. Father of Gordon, Dor- chester; Mrs. Ray (Metta) Hunk• Ing, London; Mrs, George (Nellie) Burkholder, Blyth; Joe, Huron Park, Mrs. Don (Wilma) Noyee, Mrs, Jane Lewis, both of Wood- stock, Mrs. Bert (Marg) Overveld Beachville, John and Beatrice at home. Two brothers, three sist- ers in holland and 19 grandchild- ren also survive. The funeral will be held Thurs. day, January 28 at 2 p.m. at the M. D, (Mac) Smith Funeral Home 69 Wellington St., N., Woodstock. Temporary entombment in Wood- stock Mausoleum. WALTON Euchre held Eight tables were in play at the progressive euchre on Friday ev- ening, January 22 at the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were: high lady, Miss Shirley Johnston; low lady, Mrs, Cliff RitrAle; high gent, Wilfred Short. reed; low, gent, Alvin McDonald. The travelling prize went to Mrs, Alvin McDonald. Lunch was served by Mrs. Doug Ennis, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Murray Smith and Mrs, Herb Williamson as the committee in charge. The W.I, will sponsor another euchre at the same place in two weeks from that date, Belgrave Congratulations to Mr. Fred Cook who celebrated his 89th i',irthday last Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack S. Wal• ker of Wingham. Mr. Lyle Hopper of Brussels vis- ited with cousins in the village on Wednesday. Messrs. Harold Keating, Donald Procter, Raymond Nicholson vis• lted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Bary McQulre and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse visited Sunday afternon with Mr, and Mrs, Russel Walker of God erich. Mrs. Doris McPhail of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mor- gan of Wingham were also visit• ors at the same home. Mr, and Mrs, Warren Zubrigg of R,R. 2, Clifford visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bibbed, AIr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Ilamilton, visited with his mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong, who Is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital, .Mr. and Mrs, Garry Leitch and Julie Ann, and Miss Mary Grasby of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby, also visited their grand- mother, Mrs, Dave Armstrong, of Wingham and - District LIospftal. Mr, Lyle Ansley and Karen of Tl!.ssalon, who are both emlpoyed at. Douglas Point visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, also with Mr, and Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mr, Bruce Campbell was able to return to his home on Sunday after being a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. DANCE AT BRUSSELS ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Friday, Jan. 29 DES JARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Admission: $2,00 per couple Restricted to persons 21. years of age and over, DOLLAR DAYS Stewart's Red H White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT.. Phone 9451 Dollar Dazzlers WF. DELIVER Bonus Plastic Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg 3 for 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle, 5 for 1.00 White Swan Facial Tissues, 360's, 4 pkgs. 1.00 Van Camp Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin 4 for 1.00 Delsey Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 1.00 Kleenex Paper Towels, 2 in pkg. 2 pkgs. 1.00 York Peanut Butter, 36 oz, jar 1.00 Zip Dog Food 1D tins 1.00 Swan Liquid Detergent, 24 oz..... 2 for 1.00 Carleton Club Soft Drinks in tins, 12 for 1.00 Choice Quality Pears, 28 oz. tin .... 3 for 1.00 La Canadienne Boneless Chickens, 7 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Stafford's Peach or Cherry Pie Filler 2 tins 1.00 Red & White Best Buys Wagstaffe Straw. or Rasp. Jam with pectin 2 jars 57c Rose Dill Pickles, 24 oz, jar 39c J Cloth All Purpose Towels pkg. 49c Vero Cooked Spaghetti, 14 oz. tin 16c Red and White Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 49c Spanish or Blanched Peanuts, 12 oz. bag 49c Club House Pure Black Pepper, 12 oz. . 55c Culverhouse Cream Corn, 19 oz. tin 24c Tang Orange Crystals J pkgs. 89c Velveeta Procses Cheese, 1 lb. box 73c Giant Size Oxydol 89c Culverhouse Choice Green Peas, 19 oz24c Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup pkg. 22c Red Rose O.P. Tea Bags, 60's 83c McNair Sultana Raisins, 2 lb. bag 79c McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. pkg. 43e Saran Wrap, the big 100 ft. roll 69c Red & White Features Golden Ripe No. 1 Grade Bananas .., 8 Ibs. 1.00 New Crop Temple Oranges from Florida 2 doz. 1.00 Sweet and Juicy Seedless Grapefruit red or white i0 for 69c No. Grade McIntosh Apples .... 51b. bag 59c Cooking Onions, No. 1 small .... 10 Ib. bag 59c Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 55c Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. , . , . 2 pkgs. 99c Maple Leaf Bologna, sliced or in piece, lb. 35c Maple Leaf Boneless Dinner Hams, ready to eat, average 2-3 lb. Ib. 99e Red & White Buy Of The Week Heinz Tomato or Vegetable Soup , . 8 tins 1.00 McCain's Julienne French Fries, 2 lb. bag 45c Sunspun Ice Cream, 112 gal. pack 89c