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The Blyth Standard, 1971-04-21, Page 1
THE BLYTH RD Volume 81 No, 35 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Figure Skating Executive Displeased With Annual Meeting Response Dear Editor: The annual meeting of the I3Iyth Figure Skating Club %vas held on April 14th. A notice of this ap• pearecl in the April 7th issue of this paper. It seems of the 56 families involved in the club, only 0, the executive plus one, were able to read it. :111 year various complaints have trickled in and it seems there were things the members were not pleased with. Why, then, did they not bring theta out in the open at the meeting instead of destroying the club by idle gossip? Members, the executive cannot improve your club unless we know what you want. A few people have spent a lot of lime the past few years trying to build up a club Marksmen At It Again Apparently a warning by Blyth council has fallen on deaf ears, as some of our younger residents are again out testing their marks- manship with bee bee guns. We have recently had reported the shooting and killing of two robins in the village -- and even the odd child being fired upon! So parents of bee bee gun own- ers, perhaps a word of warning could avert more serious trouble at a later date. There is no doubt that a pellet from a gun can cause serious damage, especially if caught in the eye, Lenien Service Was Well Attended The clergy of Blyth felt very gratified on Wednesday evening, April 7, when the Blyth United Church was filled for a special Lenten Service, Rev, Cecil Wit- tich of the United Church, was in charge of the service and Rev, James Kelly of St. Michael's Ro- man Catholic Church, gave the sermon. This was the first service in Blyth to be planned jointly by the Catholic, Anglican, United, and Christian Reformed Churches and the sucess of the service — the quick response of the public to joint service — has led to the hope that such services may become a Lenten Tradition in Blyth. Banquet Ends Bowling Season The Clinton•Blyth Ladies' Bowl- ing League climaxed their season with a banquet held at the Pizza Patio, A short meeting was held, including the election of a new executive. This was followed by the presentation of trophies. Winners were: Many Davey, high average 218; Vicki I-iarban• uik, high triple 767; Norma. Ball, high single, 315, Vicki also won the honours for the most Improv• ed bowler. An enjoyable evening of pro- gressive euchre followed. We are looking for more bowlers from Blyth next year, IIow about it, ladies? "Serving Blyth and Community since %Kith" to benefit the children and the community. Are your children not worth a little time and effort on your part? Financial reports were favorable and the test chairman reported a large amount of N.S.T. badges awarded, therefore indicating that the children are certainly progres- sing. Because of the poor attendance the officers are not cornpleiely filled, and will remain this way until fall. -- The Club Executive. Husbands Take Pot Luck The Blyth W.l, met on Thurs. day, April 1st. The meeting took the forth of a pot luck supper, to which the member's husbands were invited. A goodly number sat down 'to an excellent meal. A brief business meeting was held, Il was deckled that the Ins- titute would be interested in the short course, Knacks with Knits. A meeting to plan the program for the year was set for April 15th. A social evening was enjoyed. Winners were Roy Easom, Gladys Fawcett and Fern Mowatt. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Charlie Johnston and Mrs, John 1Iesselwood, blind Council Held Meeting At Blyth The Canadian Council of the 131ind, 131uewater Club, met in the Blyth United Church for their April meeting. The meeting also served as a f.u'ewell to Dlr, Peter Corless, Field Secretary for the C.N.I.I3., who loaves the end of April to take up the same position in th•! St. Catharine's area, Mr. Kent Butcher of Princeton, Ontario, will be serving the London area. After a short business meeting, Dir, James Lawrie, Mrs, Cecil Wittich, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Misses Sheila, Barbara and Greta France entertained the very ap- preciative audience with musical numbers, Mrs. James Breckenbridge of Wingham, presented Mr. Cortes,: with a token of appreciation from the club and a social time was enjoyed over a cup of coffee, There were twelve registered blind members and their escorts present at the meeting. 18 PLAY EUCHRE There were 12 tables in 'plan at Monday night's euchre in the Memorial. Hall. High lady, Mrs, Tom Cronin, Sr.; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Ab. Nesbitt; low lady, Mrs, Joe Hohnes, high man, Ricky Taman; men's lone hands, Joe Shaddick; lots man, Nora Kelly, playing as a roan, LIONS IIOLDING HOCKEY DRAWS The Blyth Lions Club are hold - Ing draws on the N.IhL, playoff games. To date four have been conducted with winners as follows: Cliff Snell, Ran Crich, Tom Thompson and Cliff Shobbrook. 131,YTJ1, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 OBITUARY Easter Seal Campaign Needs "Shot In MRS. KENN1;1'll 1VIIITMORE Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on 'Thursday, April 8th, 1971 fol- lowing an illness of five months, and hospitaliz (tion in Stratford and London hospitals of close to fourteen weeks. She was in her 65th year. Born in Colborne_ Township on December 25th, 1006, she was the former Dorothy Gladys Blake, daughter of the late Robert Blake and Annie Baker. She received her education at her home school in Colborn 'Township and al Gode - rich High School. On June 7, 1928 she married Kenneth Kingston Reid Whitmore, who predeceased her on February 23rd, 1958, Following their mar- riage they lived in Clinton where Kenneth was employed on the staff of the Clinton News,Record. In 1938 they purchased the Blyth Standard from the late Albert Robinson, and in May of that year they moved to Blyth to commence operation of the newspaper. Both continued in that capacity until the sudden passing of her husband, and since 1958 she had continued as a main force in the publication of this newspaper, a- long with her son Douglas. During the thirty-three years that mother had been involved with the business, the newspaper was never once late in reaching the mails — and on many occasions this involved tremendous dedica- tion to her work and personal sac- rifice. Ironically, the paper was late being mailed on the day of her passing, (Inc to the seriousness of her condition. In 1945 when her husband was hospitalized due to an appendicitis operation, she worked alone, with assistance from the late J. H. R. Elliott, former publisher of the paper, to continue the operation of the business, and never missed a paper. Never one to seek the limelight, mother preferred to sit in the back• ground and sought little fanfare. Nevertheless, she had a deep pride in her work and a great love of her community. She will be greatly missed by everyone in the community, but tremendously missed by we %%dm knew her the best and loved her the most. She leaves to mourn her son, Douglas, daughter-in-law, Lorna, and grandson, Kenneth; along with three brothers, Earl Blake, Clin- ton, Orville Blake of Holmesville, and Jim Blake of Goderich, She was predeceased by one sister who died in infancy. A private funeral service was held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel on Sunday, April 11th at 2 p.m,, conducted by Rev. C. L. Wittich of Blyth United Church. Rev, Wittich made reference to the fact that mother was born on Christmas Day, passed away just a few hour's prior to Good Friday and was buried on Easter Sunday. Temporary entombment look place in Clinton Cemetery Mausoleum, with spring burial in Clinton Cem- etery when she will be laid to rest beside her loving husband, Pallbearers were all nephews, Gerald Blake of Holmesville, Ger- ald and Craig Cox, Clinton, Bill Seers, Auburn, Charles Reid, Varna, and Elwyn Blake, Hespel- er. Flowerbearers were also ne- phews: Donald Stewart, Teeswat- er, Carman Gwynn, Blyth, Carl Hamilton and Harold Whitmore, both of Hamilton, STORE HOURS CHANGE ON MAY 7th Commencing on Friday, May 7th, Blyth merchants will remain open for business on Friday ev- enings until 9:30 p.m, The Arm" To Reach 1971 Oblective With time fast running out in the local Easter Seal Campaign, returns from the annual appeal for funds are running considerably below that of last year and at the present time is welt under the objective. Curt ent money received totals $1,144.50, which, we must admit, is no mean fete for a community of our size, however, we are well behind the objective of $1,279 set by campaign chairmen. Last year's campaign totalled $1,358 so if everyone puts their shoulder to the wheel, there is very little reason why we shouldn't at least reach our objective. if you haven't as yet sent in your donation this year, we would ask you to do so as soon as pos. sible. John Elliott or Ray Madill will be more than pleased to take your donation, be it large or small. Remember -- the crippled kids are really counting on your support, Those who have donated in the past couple of weeks are as fol- lows: Gordon McClinchey, David Mc- Clinchey, Gladys Johnston, Carl Nesbitt, A, M. Fear, Gladys Lei!). cr, Tom Duizer, Clara Lawson, Wm. Dodds, Gerald lieffron, G. Bovin, Murray Scott, W. C. Dol. mage, K. L. McDonald, Jack Armstrong, Londesboro Explorers, Jim Lawrie, Del. Philp, Blyth Standard, John Vessels, G. S. Hughes, 11. Kerssies, Audrey Thompson, Wilfred Plunkett, Har- old Cook, C. McLellan, Cliff Snell, Miss Isabel Fox, Earle Noble, Z. llulzebosch, W. De Jong, Emer- son Ilesk, Norman Vincent, S. McClinchey, Miss Alice Rogerson, Radford's Garage, Londesboro, G. T. Robinson. Units Hold April Meetings The Starlight Unit held their meeting in the church parlour with 15 present. The Devotions on "Love" a language everyone understands, was given by Mrs. K, Webster, Ilymn 311 was sung and Airs. Webster continued the ,tory. Scripture was read by Mrs, Bert hear and Mrs. Webster led in prayer. Ilymn 100 was sung. Mrs. Myrtle Vodden had the topic which was a very inter- esting tape by Brock Vodden on "Indian Education". A discussion followed. Mrs. K. Webster presided as leader for the evening. The min- utes were read by the secretary. :1 bake sale for May was discus- sed. We are invited to the Walton Thankcffering on April 25, The treasurer's. report was given by Mrs, Ella Richmond and the roll call was answered by "something Personal Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred henry of IVinghain, %fere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Cart- er. D'Ir, and ?,Ars. Earl Watson re- turned home from Vancouver, 13. C., after spending five %veeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Nelson and family, Mrs. Norm Radford returned home last weekend after spending the past week with her son, Mr. and Ails. Ross Radford and Shelley, and also visited with her cousin, ,Airs, Beatrice Johnson in Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Will (Villard, Buffalo. Miss Shirley Snell and Mr. Jack Johnson of London were recent visitors with Mr, and Dirs. Alvin Snell, Bonnie and other relatives, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isar• vey Snell on Easter Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Dale and Cher- yl of Clinton, Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen and Billy, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Scott, Mcribcth and Melanie of Belgrave and Air. and Mrs, Wayne Iloegy and Scott of London. Miss Linda 'Treleaven of Kit- chener spent the past week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. lIarvey Sillib. Visitors with Miss Pearl Gidley over the Easter holiday were Mr. Russel Gidley and Mrs. E, Heath of Toronto and Mr, Bill McVittie ! 1►espeler, M1', and Mrs. Ken Somers of Midland called las'' Sunday, Mr, Jack Armstrong, Auburn, Mrs, Esther Johnston and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Johnston at- tended the funeral of Mrs, Del Wallace at Georgetown recently, Easter reminds you of". Collect- ion was received. Mrs, Fred Meier gave a demonstration on coloring Easter eggs. Anyone wishing Sunshine Bags may • get one from the ,Unit. We have the church duties for April. Lunch was served by Mrs, Myrtle Vod- den and MN, Mollie Grant, The Ilarmony Unit met at the home of Mrs, Lloyd King with a good attendance, Mrs, Higgins was in charge of Devotions as- sisted by Mrs. H. Campbell. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Fairservice con- tributed Easter Readings. Airs. Wm, Cockerline had the Study Period and read a letter from her son-in-law Brock Vodden of Thunder Bay who is now tea• ching in the Community College there. Brock, at one time was Supt. of Indian Affairs in Sudbury and his letter dealt with the pro- blems of Indian children which was very interesting. Mrs, King lecl in the business part of the meeting. It was de- cided to hold a Mothers' Day Tea and Bake Sale in the church basement on Wednesday, May 5, The March Calendar Project MIN turned in and realized a good sum. There was also a good as- sortment of clothes, etc„ for the shower for the two Indian girls at Ft. Albany, Mrs. King closed the meeting with a quotation: "If I keep a green bough in my heart, the singing bird will come," Lunch was served ' by Mrs. Lawrie and Mrs. A. McDowell, assisted by the hostess. AUBURN SERVICES WELL A'CI'ENDED The Iloly Week Sevices held in Knox United Church, Auburn, were well attended, Good Friday afternoon a special service of Communion was held with Dr, Andrew Mowatt and Pastor Alfred Fry officiating. Easter Sunday morning the church •was filled to capacity with several visitors home for holiday attending, At this service twelve young people were received into full membership of the church. They were as follows: Rick Archamb'uult, Lorraine Chamney, Paul Chamney, Larry Chamney, Gail Elliott, I-Iolly El- liott, Barbara Empty, Marie Em• pry, 'Trudy Machan, Larry Plaet- zcr, Wanda Plaetzer, Lynn Turn- er, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 S UGAR .nd PROUD ONES SUFFER IN NEW "HARD TIMES" For most people, and especially for Canadians, spring is usually a time of hope. The ice and snow have gone, or are going. The days are lengthening, the sun is strengthening, The world is coming alive again, with the first hints of now growth. But for a great many people in this land of ours, this spring offers little but doubt and despair. There is a dark shadow laying across this relatively clean country of ours. It's name is Unom4 ployment. For the first time in a generation, Canada, this vast and wealthy country, is facing the hard facts that its economy is in rough shape, Thousands of university graduates will be scrambling for the jobs that wit absorb half of them. Thousands of students will be competing for jobs for a quarter of them. Thousands of skilled workers will be ready to try anything to make a living. Maybe it hasn't caught up with you yet. But it could. In my town, we had a boom about three years ago, New industries carte in. New subdivisions were developed. Real estate soared. New families moved in for all the new jobs, and the population increased. This spring, the industries are hobbling, it's tough to sell a house, and men who have worked well and hard for 10 or 15 years are laid off and looking for work, The signs are familiar. I was only a kid during the worst years of the Depression, but I remember. My father had a prosperous business. He went broke because people didn't have the money to buy what he was selling, or couldn't pay for what they did "buy," Middle-aged (late forties), he didn't stand a chance when there were hundreds of thousands of young men looking for anything. He was a great man, and a proud one, and it broke his heart. Icy wound up selling coffins, on commission. No expenses; pay your own, Try that sometime, during a depression. My mother was made of stern stuff, and with five children, she knew it was a situation where pride and dignity had to go by the board. She patched and she mended and she sewed and she darned, She took in hoarders, and we kids doubled up, She sold home baking. She went out and knocked on doors, selling cosmetics to women who couldn't afford a box of face powder, What it cost her 1 can only imagine. But somehow we staggered through. Going "on relief" was a disgrace to her, and we never fell that low, She invented new culinary triumphs like potato.skin hash (when there was no meat) and porridge soup (when there was no meat or vegetables,) Today, going on relief, or welfare, doesn't seem to bother opprobrium or discomfort, Their attitude is that the world owes many people, In fact, for many it is a way of life and they feel no them a living, no matter how stupid or useless or lazy they are, But it's the proud ones who are hurt, A friend of mine was v. production manager, working in big industry. He was a good rhe. Suddenly, his job didn't exist. He's tried with all his energy i,tont:ts to find something. There's nothing, He's hitter. Last week I got a letter from a chap who is desparate, He's sixty, was laid off from a responsible job in industry, has used up his unemployment insurance and savings, and doesn't know where to turn. Ife wants a job, but knows the odds against hint. Other countries, including those with almost no natural resources, are flourishing, Canada, with massic natural resources, is withering on the vine, How come? Perhaps the root of the problem is that our leaders are talking out of both sides of their mouths at once. One side spouts free enterprise, the other socialism. And we are left with one foot in the boat and the other on shore, as the boat drifts quietly away from the land. It's becumtng an acutely uncomfortable position, and somebody else Is going to be acutely uncomfortable, in the near future, if somebody doesn't grab an oar. EM1i1Ni111111111110111111111111111111111111111f11I1111n11111 11i1111111NI1f111i111111 MI!911 MIN1111^dllf111111f QUEEN'S PARK REPORT FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY 131' MURRAY GAUNT, M,P.1'. (HURON -BRUCE) (Huron•Bruce) Premier William Davis announ• ced this week that he is initiat- ing two separate investigations into the growing costs of educa- tion in Ontario. The Deputy Minister of Educa- tion, Dr, J. R. McCarthy, who is leaving his post, will head an in- vestigation of the financing of Ontario's educational system. The focus of this study will be on the operating of the local boards. Earlier in the week, the Human Resources Committee decided to launch its own investigation of education costs. However, the Premier stated that the Legislative Committee was clearly out of order when it decided to do so. This brought cries from the Op. position benches that the Premier intends to prevent legislative com- mittees from acting independent- ly. Mr, Davis had previously made a point of underlining the fact that this year committees \►'ould be given more independence and responsibility. Meanwhile, the Government has announced that it intends to offer a loan of Si million to assist the financially troubled Canadian book publishing Company of McClelland and Stewart. In return for the loan, the Gov- ernment will have the option to take control of the Company be- fore its 10 year term is up, The Government passed legisla- tion this week having to do with the Broiler Products Marketing Board, whereby the Board is giv- en the power to seize and detain broilers coming in from other provinces. This applies particular- ly to Quebec which normally ship., broilers into this province on a regular basis. The Ontario market can absorb 250.000 broilers a week from Que- bec, but during some periods Que. bec has been shipping as many as 700 • 800,000 broilers a week into Ontario. This upsets o' market here in the province, and causes a very rapid build-up of Ontario broilers, Ontario has a favourable trade balance with Quebec, and it is reared that they may retaliate. ship approximately 20 percent more farm produce to Quebec than they ship back, Walton 17th and Boundary Unit Mrs, George Williamson was hostess for the April meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C,W. on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Cliff Ritchie was in charge of the devotions opening with the scripture reading from 1 Cor, 12: 12.14, Hymn 115 was sung fol. lowed by prayer, Mrs, Bill Mur- ray chose as her topic, "A Day to Itemembcr'', based on the story of Easter. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. Bos and the roll call was ans. wered by 13 members and there were 2 visitors. The collection was received, The business was conducted by Mrs, Harvey Craig due to the sickness of the presi- dent Mrs, R, Williamson, Annou- ncements were given out for the UCW Easter Thankoffering at the church, Sunday, April 25. The May tneeting of the UCW is to be a Pot Luck Supper with all Units taking part, A shower for `Venda Humphries on May 1 and a letter was read from the con- venor .for Mission and Service, The book "Love is" was purchas- ed for our unit to he used at the meetings, The next meeting to be at the home of Mrs, J. Bos with Mrs, J. Van Wet Sr. and Airs, I-farold Smalldon in charge of devotions and lunch, The meeting closed with lunch being served by Mrs, C. Ritchie, Mrs, Inli11111111111i1111111I1111!1111 13. Murray and Mrs, G, Wiliam - PRIDE. Ilow to explain, that as a rule we do not give loo much weight to the sin of pride? Pride is an internal, somewhat invisible sin. Anyway, we just don't think of pride as being anywhere near as serious as theft, profanity and other sits. Actually, however, pride is regarded by God as far worse than many more obvious evils. Pride, essentially, is the basic sin. Fundamentally, sin is the failure to be what God intends us to be. And the thing that makes pride so sinful is the fact that it is exactly the opposite of the attitude and relationship that every creature should sustain toward God, the Creator, Supporter, and Source of all life. Pride is failure to realize that we cannot lift a finger or draw a single breath apart from God. Thus it is not surprising that pride was the very first sin, and has been at the root of all others ever since. We use God's gifts of life, wit, and strength, to do Him damage, and then imagine that we are doing it all on our own. In contrast to all this, the basic Christian virtue is humility, the realization that one is a creature of God, and saved, if saved he be, by grace alone, As Jesus said, "Learn of me, for I am meek and lowly." And the Apostle Paul urges in Philippians 2, "have this mina in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." Unfortunately, as every earnest Christian knows, this is perImps th hardest virtue to come by. As Rev. Ralf Veenst'a. missionary 1 Nigeria, one wrote in "Word a Week": "The closer a person cof:e ;o attaining it, the greater risk he runs of losing it altogether b: being satisfied, even if ever so secretly, that he has finally overco ne his pride. At that very moment, he is being prouder than e .er before."— Kr. nunt8 Q.1,11urcilai CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Iiev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — 1Vorship Service. Wednesday 4 - 5 p.m. — Children's IIour. 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 -- Phonn 523-9334 SUNDAY, APRIL 25 — EASTER II 10 an, — Blyth — Morning Prayer. 11:30 a.m. — "'russets — Morning Prayer. 1:15 p,m, — Belgrave — Evening Prayer. 4 p.m, — Auburn — IIoly Communion. ---- 111E UNi'1'EI) CHURCH Of' CANADA 'IIJE REV. CECIL L. WVITTICII, B,A., B.D. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday School — 9:40 a.m. Church Service — 11:00 a,m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. R. W. KROEZN, MINISTER 10:00 a,tn, — Celebration of the Lord's Supper. 11:15 a,m. — Sundayschool 3:00 p.m, — Celebration of the Lord's Supper. Applicatory Sermon. WESTFIELI) FELLOWSH.t1' HOUR Pastor, Iiev, Reuben Brubacher Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcotne. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 a.m, "Holding for the Word of Life" Auburn 11.15 a,m. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH —. BLYTH Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 111,31111111111111i11,1111111111M0111111111"!11111111i1111IIIIII1 PIIIIIIIP1f111111IT511117111111:9111"1 111111111111111ii111111111iIPiifillilll11111111111111111!l son followed by a social half hour, with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Mills, (intended for last wek) Mr, and Mrs, Barry Marshall Drs. Jean and Gerd Westerman of Bridgen visited friends in the of Burlington spent the weekend community, WESTFI ELD 11rs, I(uby Bosnian and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bosman, Walton visited on 'Tuesday with Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme, Mr. Warren Gear, Waterloo, is spending the summer travelling in Europe. For 2 months he will he working on a farm in France. Miss Bonnie Snell, i3lyth and Miss Shirley Snell and Mr, Jack Johnston, London, visited on Sat• urday with Miss Jeanetta Snell and 11r. Gordon Snell., ;Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden, Krista and Tint, London, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. Miss Eva Wightman and lir. Clarence Wightman, La Riviere Manitoba are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman and other friends, Aliss Carol Mci)owell visited on the weekend with Miss Darlene Coupes of Belgrave, Airs. Eccles Dow, East Wawa• nosh, visited on Monday with lir. anal Airs. Jasper Snell and family. Mrs, Isobel Oke, Karen and Katherine of 13elgrave visited on Sunday with Airs. Mary McDowell, Miss ,Judy McDowell, Guelph, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents before starting her next semester at Guelph Uni• ti'ersity, Miss Agnes Lawrie and Mr. Jack Wharton, Blyth, visited on Sun- day evening with Mrs. Audrey Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FILE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WIN DSTORM, RM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI ALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" t)tfice 5234481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat FULL COURSE (X)tiRSI MEALS — i,IGIIF LUNCHES ICE CREAM — CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE iN TtK1.(UT ORDERS — P11, 523.4391 HURON GRILL mirrii, ONTARIO Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon, 7 314 oz. tin Glc Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 3 - 14 oz. tins 69c Uel Monte Fancy Peas or Cream Corn 4 - 14 oz. ,tins 88c Del Monte Fancy Peas and Carrots 4 - 141 oz. tins 88c Del Monte Fancy Peaches, 19 oz, tin . , 31c Tang Orange Crystals, 5 - 3 114 oz. pkgs. 79c Kleenex Facial Tissue, 200's doubles , 34c Marra's Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls 2 pkgs. 49c Weston's Raspberry Jelly Rolls 43c Weston's Cinnamon Buns pkg. 39e Coleman's Pure Lard, 4 - 1 ib. pkgs. .. , . 77c Bruce Packer's Country Sausage .. 2 lb. 89c Bruce Packer's Bologna 3 Ib. 1.00 Fresh Chicken Legs lb. 49c Blue Water Fish and Chips pkg. 449e Blue Water French Fries, 2 - 2 lb. pkgs. 89c Golden Ripe Bananas Ib. 10c California Sunkist Oranges, 138's, doz. 59c California. Celery Stalks, jumbo size . , , 29c l;igget'staff and 13111. Airs. Ie. C. Quackenbush and Mrs. George Csepei, Mrs, Jack Gee and family, of Ingersoll, vis• ite(I ou Saturay with Air. and Mrs. 13111 F i(lonl and family. 11r, Douglas Smith visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John 1lcl)owell, London. 111r, and ,1rs. William Chain. hers, Elmira, visited on Sunday with lir. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and gamily. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie and family, Guderich, visited on Sun• (lay with Air. and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt. (intender for last week) Air. and Airs. 'Phomas Jardin, \Vinghant, visited Tuesday even• ing with Jir .and Alrs, Arnold Cook. Visitors with Armand Mcl3urn• ey on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear and Marie, of Waterloo, %Ir. and Mrs Dan Pil ling, Hamilton. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith on the weekend were Alr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Smith, Paula and Peter, of Sault Ste Marie, lir. and Airs. Gordon It. Smith and Sari, .Mississauga, ,\Liss Margery Smith and A1iss Ruth Hayworth, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith visited on Wednesday with Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, London, visited on the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and lir. and ;firs, Gordon E. Smith. Visitors on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Arno(' Cook were Mrs. Grace Moss, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs, William L'eavin, Wendy and Billy, Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. Verdun Gordon and Debbie, King City, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George McBride and family. Visitors with ,lir, and Mrs. Cordon E, Smith on the tveekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl ,1 u'k, Shannon and Cara, Lon. don, Miss Janet Cook entertained several friends at her lith birth• day party on Saturday. Mr. Gary Walden visited on the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden. 11r, and illt's, Douglas Campbell visited on Wednesday with lir, and Mrs. Mussel Good, Londes• baro. lir, and firs, Brian McKee, of IVingham, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey 13iggerstaff and 13111. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Har. vey McDowell on the weekend were Miss Norma Nethery, Miss Helen Fulton, Hamilton. Mr, and Airs. Linnet., Dwight, Wayne and Kennie, Godcrich, vis- ited on Saturday with Hiss Jan• etta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs. George McBride and fancily visited on Sunday with Mr, and Airs, Roy , Stephenson, Schomberg. Air. and Mrs. family viS1ied Mr, and Airs, Drayton. Alt', Gordon day with Air, C.tok and 11►', Henry. A1r, and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt visited on the weekend at Clarks. burg, Cookstown and Mono Mills, Peter Verbeek and on Monday with Lo111S Verbeek of Snell visited Tues. and Mrs, Leonard and Mrs. Maitland THE 13LY'1'11 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 4 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. t 4 4 4 • 24 • hour Service • 7 Days a week • • License No, 2370.70 Call Collect 4182-981.1 115.1( Enter ihe Domco WiFE-SAVER CONTEST and WIN a "Day on Domco" or one of a dozen other wonderful prizes Twenty women across Canada will win the top prize of a real once-a•ycar day — with sitters, cabs, breakfast in, dinner out, and many other surprises -- all on Domcol Other win. Hers will receive Corning Ware Royal Family sets or per• rotators, Kenwood blankets, Wabasso no•iron sheets and slips and Pyrex 3 -piece casserole set. Ti) ENTER: pick your entry form up at our store and have it validated and put in the box. Deadline for entries May 29 -- Winners will be announced A. MANNING 8 SONS, LTD, RLY'l'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS E,astamasesi' AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE !)RUGS !)RUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY (ARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 1970 CHEV. Townsman Station Wagon, 4 dr., 9 passenger, v811 automatic, ps, pb 1970 IMPALA 41 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps,pb, blue 1969 IMPALA Custom, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb, vinyl roof 1968 PORI) Custom, •1 dr., v8, auto. 1968 .CADILLAC 4ldr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning' 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan, v8, auto., ps 1968 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., ps 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par,, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, ph 1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto. ps and pb SEE THESE AND OTHERS aro 4 • 4 4 4 i • $ 1 S (AR SALES Ltd. i 4 Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 :. +1-••••••••••••••t ••••••I,•••••.♦•-•••••♦••• 'PFIE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm, Stock and Machinery at Lot 18, Con. 9, Morris Township Half Way Between Walton and Blyth, on TUESDAY, APRIL 27th at 1 p.m. Machinery! Int. 80 combine, 2 yrs, old; Mc• Kee harvester; McKee wagon and box; Int, semi -mounted 7 ft. cut mower; John Deere 8 ft. power hinder; 13 disc seed drill; Consill 91/2 ft. cultivator; 3 Int. ace hot - tom plow; 2 Turneo grain boxes and wagons; New Idea manure spreader, 115 bushel ; W4 Int. tractor, live power take off; Su- per 6 heavy duty manure loader; Int, 4 bar side rake; 12 foot land roller; oil barrel. Cattle: 9 holstein cows, fresh; 4 hol- Mein cows to freshen in April; 7 Charlet holstein calves, 2 months old; 2 Hereford calves, Pigs: 3 York sows due in one month; 1 York sow with 10 pigs ready to wean. De Laval separator; milk pails, All cows have cream quota. Ilay: 650 hales of mixed second cut hay. TERMS CASH Larry Blake, Proprietor. Mel Graham, Clerk. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 35-1 AUCTION SALE of farm implements, hay, livestock some household effects will be held for EVERETT TAYLOR part lot 39, Con, 11, Mullett Town- ship, 11/2 miles east of Auburn on County Road 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd at 1:30 p.m. Livestock Angus heifer, springing; 2 Hol- stein cows due sale time; Angus cow, fresh; 2 young calves; year- ling Hereford steer; 2 holstein yearling heifers; 5 13. W. F. year- ling heifers; Angus heifer, Hogs Sow due in May; 25 chunks. Pony. Hay 500 hales of hay; timothy seed. Implements Ford 8N tractor; plough; eulti- vator; heat houser;A1•1-1 8 ft, bin- der; spreader; International 13 run seed drill; roller; De Laval 1 unit milker; pulper; mower; M -Ii 3 bar side rake; disc; har- rows; 3 section spring tooth har- rows; fanning mill; cedar posts and poles; wire stretchers; scal- es; forks; shovels, etc, Household Effects Davenport & chair;; washing machine; extension table & 5 chairs; sewing machine; pictures and frames; electric hot water tank and numerous small articles. TERMS CASH George Powell, Clerk, Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, Ontario, 33.2 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of household Furnishings, Antiques and Misc. Items on the premises, Queen St., Myth, The undersigned Auctioneer re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th at 1:30 p.m. Dining room extension table, 4 chairs; buffet; china cabinet; 2 antique parlour chairs; davenport; chrome table and chairs; side. board; card table; dark varnish- ed dining room table, 4 chairs; odd chairs; 2 occasional chairs; electric radio; ironing board; beautiful antinque parlour lamp; round pictures; antique kitchen clock; various mirrors; trunks; oak bedstead, springs and nmat- t► ess; dressers; wash stand; chif- fonier; commodes; dresser with oval mirror; bed lamp; spool bed; bathroom scales; solid mahogany locker; tapestry and oak rockers; size steel bedstead spring; chest . of drawers; antique dough box; quilting frames; pine boxes; floater stand; veranda chairs; singer sewing 'machine; Frigidaire •4hurner stove; Frigidaire refrig- erator; assortment pillows, bed- ding. blankets, dishes, antique ti.,hes, silverware, glassware, set of dishes, kitchen utensils, electric fry pan, silver cream and sugar ,et, cast iron fry pans, mops, brooms, novelties, small Quebebc cook stove, pad irons, jugs, seal- ers, metal curtain poles, 2 cistern ,mops, ere., etc, TERMS CASH In case of inclement weather sale will be held in Blyth Arena. Mrs, Wm. Brown, Mrs. Fred Duffield, (:co, fear, E:cocutors for the estate of the late Katherine Fear. :\'vin \Valper, Auctioneer IN MEMORIAM (:OOD—ln loving memory of Mrs. Wellington Good, who passed away two years ago, April 16th, 1069, —Sadly missed by her husband, nephews, nieces, and friends who worked with her, —Mr. Wellington Good. 35.1p PRENATAL CLASSES "A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday 28 April, 1971, at 2;00 p.m. in the former Nurses Residence, Wingham Hos- pital and in the Health Unit Of- fice, opposite the Clinton Public Hospital at 7;30 p,m, and at the Health Unit Office, Medical and Dental Centre, Brussels at 8:00 p.m, These will be held at week- ly intervals for eight weeks. Those interested are invited to attend or phone the public health nurse, \Vingbarn 357.2264 or Clinton 442- 9661, 35.1 SPRING SPECIAL (prices good until April 30th) SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER -- in ten attractive shades, PRICED TO CLEAR at 69e per s,r. NEWEST STYLES IN STOCK .— Regular $1,39 For Only $1.19 per s,r. ENCORE VINYL — Ideal for Kitchen and Bathroom Regular $4,29 For $3.89 per s,r, C.LL, QUALITY PAINTS LATEX -- Starting as low as $8,05 per gal,, $2.85 per qt. SEMI -GLOSS —• 89.45 per gal,, $2.99 per qt. Blend any colour to suit your decor, YOU ARE WELCOME AT OUR SHOWROOM DURING THE EVENING HOURS LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4525 Donnybrook Items The April meeting of the Donny- brook U.C.W. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. John Hildebrand with a good at- tendance, Airs. Alfred Fry had charge of the meeting and opened with all singing "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." Mrs. Margaret Leddy led in prayer and gave a reading from the 'Upper Room'. Mrs. Stun 'Thompson read the scripture lesson from St, Matthew. Dianne Hanna received the offer- ing. Mrs. Stuart. Chamney read minutes of the last meeting, gave the financial report and had roll call which was answered by "An Easter Thought". Mrs. Ray Man- na took charge of the business in place of the president, Mrs. liar• ciy, who was unable to be present. Everyone is to bring ideas on catering to the annual Presbyter- ial meeting which is to be held at Donnybrook in the Fall. A Thank you note was read also a (let Well card signed by the me- mbers to be sent to Mrs. Otto Weber in London Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Leddy gave a reading "Song of the lazy farm- er". Mrs. Fry had charge of the topic "Men we can't do without". A heading was given from Easter program of Upper Rooth. "When I survey the wondrous Cross" was sung and Mrs. Fry closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Ray Hanna and Mrs, Stuart Chamney, (intended for last week) On Thursday night Donnybrook U.C.W. catered to St. Helens In- stitute for their annual Sunshine Sisters banquet in the United Church basement. Mrs. McCosk of Ripley was their guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of 'Toronto, Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson of Goderich spent the weekend with lir. and sirs. Hilliard Jefferson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London = visited Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson. Mrs, Ernest. Doerr, of Niagara Falls, Mrs, Donald Ives, David and Danny of Chippawa and Mr. Hobert Chamney of Auburn vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family on Friday evening. Miss Diane Chamney of Stratford was also home on the weekend, Miss Jean Hardy of London spent the weekend at her home, Easter Service .. special Easter Service was BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens At 8:00 pan. First Show At 8:30 p.m. •-•••-•-11-4444-6-4-44-4÷.4-41-4-14,444 OPEN WEEKDAYS ONLY UNTIL WED., MAY 19 FRL, ,SAT., SUN, April 23, 24, 25 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "UP IN THE CELLAR" Joan Collins, Wes Stern, Judy Pace In Color "BLOODY MAMA" Shelley Winters, Diane Varsi Cartoon In Color ADMITTANCI RESTRICTED' TO PERSONS 11 'vials"f A0. of o'r' COMING NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY April 30, May 1, 2 "KELLY'S HEROES" AND "THE MOONSHINE WAR" THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whit more, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, RI,VIII, UN'l'A11I( Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $•1M0 ;1 Year Outside Canada On advance; $5.00 a Year Single Copies Tett Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" ;,i,�.,�„ •��� lig (� PROCLAMATION Village of Blyth DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME The Council of the Village of Myth has instructed me to declare DAYLI(i11'!' SAVING TI,%1E be adopted for the Village of Myth during the period of Sunday, April 25th, 1971 at 12:01 a.m, -- TO — Sunday, October 31st, 1971 at 12:01 a.m. and respectfully request all citizens to observe the same, George B&Iie, Reeve "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS III' ORDER of Blyth Council all Dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at large, effective May 1st and until the 310 of October, 1971, Day or Night, Failure to do so will result in a 810. fine and the possible destruction of the clog. The co-operation of all owners will be appreciated in helping to eliminate the animal nuisance during the garden season, SIGNED, James Warwick CIIIEF OF POLICE 35.2 NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Due to several complaints received by Blyth Muni- cipal Council regarding cars parking on the Blyth Business section for extended periods of time, it is requested that all persons refrain from this habit during the period of business hours, The village parking lot is recommended for this put. - pose, Failure to comply with this request could result In a 2 -hour parking by-law being passed by council, SIGNED, James Warwick CIIIEF OF POIICE 854 held Sunday morning at Donny- ing "The Resurrection Morning". brook United Church with the Barbara Chamney gave a read - Young People in charge, Scrip- Ing, "The Bewildered Disciple". tune reading "The silence of the Pastor Fry's sermon was "The Tomb" was read by Marion Arm- Greatest Event in History". Af- strong. The Junior Choir sang ter singing "Christ the Lord is "Rejoice the Lord is King", Risen To -day", the service closed Gail Johnston read scripture read- with the benediction, WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Marks, Sharon, Brian and Mine visited at the home of Nlr. and Mrs. La- wrence Marks of Exeter. Alr. 11ugh Johnston has returned horse from Clinton Public Ilospi• sal following surgery recently. JIr. and Mrs. ilaarol(d McCallum, Marion Joyce and Carl visited in Galt with 11r. and 11rs, George McCallum. hiss Linda Traviss visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Congratulation., to 'Porn Leeming who received his certificate for passing successfully the h'arnl Me- chanics course from Guelph Un- iversity, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Ken McDonald visited Mr. a](1 Mrs, Wallace Sholdice and till'. and Mrs, Richard New• Inan and family, Toronto. Michelle, Michael, Scott and Randy l5euermaII of Goderich spent a few days with their grand- parents rents \Ir. and Mrs James Shortree(I. All', and Mrs. Howard (lack yell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia visit- ed in Brantford with 11r. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, Cathy and David also visiting at the Alex• ander Graham Bell 1lomcstead \Ir. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr. and Mrs, Herb 'Traviss spent a (lay 111 London recently, Nlr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries, Kathy and Jim of London visited .Ill'. and Nt:,. Stewart Humphries and Kim, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Lynn twcrc Sunday visitors at the home of lir. and Mrs. 1Vi1• li.urt Schildroth, 11.lt. 5, C'hesley. Mrs. Wiliam Campbell of i?thel Mrs. William Miller, Miss Lorna Lucas and Mrs, N. McLarty of Brussels accompanied Mr. and .11I's, Fred Dunk, Walton to bions !lead on Saturday April 17 where they attended the District Horti- cultural Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dunk and Mrs, Miller were among those twining door prizes. Mrs. Martin Baan and Nits Nel- lie Baan left Toront(, International Airport on Saturday for holland where they will spend the next 3 weeks with relatives. Al►', and Mrs, Harold Snlalldon visited with SIr. and 'Airs. Harold Jackson, Seaforth Euchre Party There were 13 tables in play at the euchre Friday evening in the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were : iligh lady, firs. Jack Bosman; low, Miss Pearl 'Phonier high man, Torrence Dundas; low, Mrs, Jas. Smith (playing as a man. The holder of the lucky cup. Aliss Ethel Den- nis, Seaford]. Gary Bennett of London spent the weekend with his parents Ali. and Nil's. iso]] Bennett an.I Joan. \1l', and Mrs. Gordon 1icGavin visited wills their daughter Airs. 13. Dinsmore, Mr, Dinsmore and family in Brampton on Sunday Airs. McGaw;n returns to hospi- tal 'Tuesday for surgery. We wish her a successful recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob ,SrniIlt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and 'amity. 1lr, and Mrs. J. Bos and fam- ily visited on Sunday with the l:►tter's parent Mr. and Mrs, C. Kuiper of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan of Midland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dunlop of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Millen. Mr, and Mrs, Merton 11acktwell, .1cffet•y, Blaine and Craig visited in Brussels recently with Mr and Mrs. Clair Long. Misses ,Mary Bewley and Ilelen Searle, nurses in training at St. ,Joseph's hospital, London are spending this week at the home of their parents, Air. and firs. Don Achilles, Danny, Dwayne and Christina vis- ited with M►'. and Ms's. Jerry A- chilles and Debbie in Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and '1'11E BLYTII STANDARD — and Penny of 'Toronto spent a few (lays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. herb 'Traviss and Gail were I)►•. and Mrs. Brian 'Traviss and son of Hamilton and Mrs. Olive Traviss and Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Icon Ennis, Ste. ven, Leanne and Sheri of Whitby visited with 1Ir. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wat• erloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas. Sharon :Marks, Donna Fry, Ron Harris and Brian Pryce spent Sat- urday in London. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall were Mr. and Mrs, John Currie and fancily of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall and Susan of H.R. 2, Blyth. Mrs. Richard Porter of Wood- stock visited wtih her mother Mrs. T. ilackwell, 11f•. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele and family of Princeton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum. Mrs. Torrence Dundas is a pa- tient in Stratford hospital having undergone surgery, We hope she is soon much improved in health. Mrs William Mott, Linda and Make a move that could make you a winner two ways, For a start, drive the '71 '.t and see how the Changes we give you more of what you want in a Car, Always a smooth ride, impala is even better this year, Thanks to its longer 121.5" wheelbase. improved suspension, wider stance and wider wheels. And a car that moves as well as the Impala also needs to be able to stop very surely. So power front disc brakes are standard equipment, Some oldie equipment illustrated is optional at extra cost. There's also a dual master cylinder, to operate efficiently, and with warning light and corrosion- lower exhaust C111issions, on low - resistant brake lines, lead, no -lead or regular fuels. We made 15 meaningful inside and outside, Impala has improvements to the '71 Impala. the look of leadership. Gives you Most of them, just for you. a very good feeling when you're But one of then is for every- behind the wheel, one's benefit. A new control What about the $30,000 •system helps cut down fuel evaporation into the (" -. atmosphere. And to t\ further fight air (-- pollution, all 1971 Chevrolet engines have been designed •ass;<>:°:. >>: ,:.:;;.:.. Sweepstakes? Look for this /'!� � Moneys iles Sweepstakes sign at participating ", Chevy dealers, You could win up to $30,000, The dealer has all (he details, Hurry on down! MAO 01 UCUtf NCI Buckling sept and shoulder bells Is an idea you can live with. You' lir Ch let d wsa,wer ales,day. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1.91 Jimmie of Family Parade visited in Chatham for a few days with Mrs. Lewis and other friends. Don McDonald, Herb Traviss, Stewart McCall, Watson held and Ron Bennett participated in •a curling bonspicl recently in the Brussels Arena. BELGRAVE Former Resident Retires Clayton W. i,ogan, a former resident of Belgrave now. living in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, has retired after 451/2 years with the Canadian Pacific Railway. His wife is the former Jean Leitch who grew up in the Belgrave community, Mr, and Mrs. Logan lived in the village for five years after their marriage and have many friends and relatives In the area, Clifford Logan of Belgrave is a brother. Miss Gail Armstrong and friend of London, spent Saturday with her grandparents, it1r. and Mrs. 1[erson Irwin and Mrs, Dave Armstrong. Miss Etta Sturdy of Wingham visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong visited for a few days with Miss Martha Armstrong and Mrs. Cora Messer of Windsor, also visited with other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David Manna and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Minick and family of Baden, were Easter visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar• once Ilanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Baden, and Mr. Bruce Hanna of Listowel, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jamie. Fon. Teen Dance BLYTIi MEMORIAL HALL Friday, April 23 GOOD TYME REVIEW 10.1 $1.50 Brussel Acres Apple Orchard IS Ii:1VING l'1 GIANT 8.DAY CLEARANCE SALE All apples must go In this time. All prices reduced, sonic as low as $1, per bushel. Sale comnleiw• es Thursday, April 22nd right through the week until April 29th. • r Clean Your Brick Home BY SAND BLASTING also silicone treatment If desired AIR TIAiIMER & COMPRESSOR WORK Arnold Stothers Phone 5294403 DANCE iN BRUSSELS LEGION HALL ON Saturday, ApriI 24 TIFFIN'S ORCHESTRA Sponsored ° by Brussels Legion Admission restricted to persons 21 years of age and over, TILE BLYTii STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 Southern Corn Leaf Blight (L. F. Gates, Research Station Harrow) Corn leaf blight In Southwest- ern Ontario in 1970 developed dur- ing August largely from spores blown In from areas to the south. At that time In the life of the crop its effects were generally small, but the fungus could be more damaging this year because it may be active from the begin- ning of crop growth. Corn residues from fields near Barrow were sampled during the winter. The fungus could still readily be obtained from these re - sickles in early March. However, it may not always persist until the new corn crop is growing, be- cause repeated moistening and re - drying under warns conditions may exhaust the fungus more readily than constant freezing. Yet it seems likely that some of the fungus may persist into the grow - ;ng season. Ears of corn were not seriously affected last season, but there must be many infected ears in cribs across the area. Some seed lots will contain frac• es of infected seeds. Most of these will not germinate, but some will grow, The fungus is able to reach the surface through the out- er sheaths sonic three to four weeks after planting. The following points are sug- gested for growers of all types of seed, because although plants from "N" seed are relatively re- sistant, spores from residues may reach neighbouring crops from ‘"r" or "13" seed, and because it is well to reduce the risk of de- veloping new fungus races able to attack plants from "N" seed: 1. Residues of last year's crop should he destroyed as completely as possible. Growing corn after corn should be avoided whenever possible, 2. If corn must be stored into the growing season, handle the corn as little as possible when the new crop is young or when the wind is towards nearby small corn. 3. Use of Vitavaxl'hiram seed dressing Vita flow 1)13 on "T" or "13" labelled seed as a drill -box treatment additional to the dress - MR. CORN GROWER WORRIED OF SOUTIIERN CORN LEAF BLIGHT? Protect Now with Vitaflo D.B. ORDER NOW for Sure Delivery — Supply is Limited H. Boyd Taylor -- Pride Seeds BLYTII 523.9279 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for Blyth Public School WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 from 1:30 pan. to 3:30 p.m, Children who will be 5 years of age on or 'before December 31, 1971 are elegible to attend. Please bring birth certifi• cates and immunization records. T •w .►,. yrr.. .w.-• •w_'Yr_,M M ..•.I M .+... Red Clover Is Still The Great Soil Builder We have available Pure Red Clover and Red Clover & Sweet Clover Mixtures (for plow -clown purposes) Also a full line of CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS R. N. ALEXANDER 482.7475 LONDESBORO 523.4399 "WIG DAY" George of Brussels TUESDAY, APRIL 27th — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wigs Reg. to $35. SPECIAL $19.95 ing on the purchased seed is sug- gested. •l. Plant early so that the crop is as well advanced as possible in case blight becomes general. 5, Avoid fields liable to pockets of moist air which would favor the fungus. 6, Reduce stress on the plants and keep lower leaves in good condition by keeping to recom- mended plant populations, fertili'• ing well and controlling weeds. Weeds also entrap moist air, 7. Growers using "7"' or "li" seed should consider crop insur• ance. 8, Watch the crop for suspicious spots, especially during June and July, and check with advisor y services, For an essentially full yield, all leaves should be free from spots until silking and no more than the lowermost leaves affected for the month after silk- ing. ACCIDENT FREE WEEK REPORTED BY OPP During the week April 11 to 17 the following investigations were carried out by Officers at the Wingham Detachment: Two investigations with two persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Five charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with six warnings issued, Twenty-three investigations un- der the Criminal Code. We are happy to announce that this has been an accident -free week in the Wingham Detach- ment area. Studded Tires MOTORISTS! Have you been driving this past winter with stud - (led tires on your car? If so, here's a reminder about the laws governing the use of studded tires„ in Ontario. Studded tires are per - mated on motor vehicles from October 1st to April 30th. So, if you still have studded tires on your car, replace them with stan- dard tires by this date, Don't forget — it is illegal to drive a car in Ontario equipped with studded tires atter April 30th. BELGRAVE Miss Hilda Lane of St. Thom- as, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of London, were weekend guests of Mrs. herb Wheeler. ;Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and \1rs, Telford Cook visited on Sun• day with Air. and Airs. Harold Slcsser of, Glamis. Mr, and Mrs. \Villard Armstrong were Sunday visitors with Atr. Hobert Campbell and hiss Jane Shannon of Seaforth. • 11 si • • a is • • • •Qulws tncce1)160,.far e Friday April:10 thea. ► it $. R Q For<:del ver <'in pliant: G•2 55 29 PLA UALE "The 2549 Line" BALER TWII1E Spot Cash Carry 011 Tbe OuekToYou Because of the expected demand at this low price Wo must reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer .100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE • 300 Ibs, AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH • 10,000 ft. 40 Ibs. per BALE • AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 Ibs. ■ m • • e • ✓ r • • 1 • • • CALL YOUR CO.OP JL O '.__• Distributed by Li CO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Brussels 887.6453 The footbon connecte •> t headbone. Think about it. When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes.When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when you work you wear proper footwear for comfort and protection. Wingham 357.2711 Take a good look at your shoes. Make sure they're not getting run down a t the heel. Change fraying laces. And check the soles to see that they're in good Condition. Sure footwork begins will1 proper footwear, 531f•defence. It works. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario. 4 4 4 Business Directory--- Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE n i1v'rn -- Phone 523.9273 11.1.1100111,00111111.11.0.11111116 J E. LONGSTAIV •- OPTOMETI{I,S'i 20 Isaac Street - CLINTt►N MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.ni to 530 p.m. For Appointtnent Phone 4821010 SEAH'oR't'1I OFFICE -• Balance of Week •- Phone 527.1?ut BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT, Manure Ilwtdling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & C''ANI IJ FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -•- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800 DR. R. W. STREET ItLI"1'II, ONtARIO PHONE 523.4433 OI''i'iCE 'HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable ‘1'. it. HAM11,TOr - OPT°Y iFUR 1ST Next to the 1,yePoai Theatre .- WiNGIHA1r Phone 357.13111 1';1,1.1()11 BEA L ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broke'. 1t. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES; Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523 4323 WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn .flower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. H. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A., L.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED iN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3130 IM)REEN''S BEAUTY SIII)1'I'I? STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING h ',OLD WA` Ks DOREEN d1cCALLUM -- Phone Myth 523.4511 Closed All Days Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturd.,y BLYTH BEAUTY ItAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PIIONE: BLYTH 523.9341. If no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKl'S WELDING & MACHINE • PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN'; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.731,3 CLINTON H. T. / Dale SRPTIC TANK SERVICE PIIONE COLLECT 482.3820 4 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES' & SERVICE "Your Oil Hearing Contractor" IiLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 528.9585 r 4 4 r int I THE MYTH STANDARD , -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 !��I[�!I�In!i"'�`���(�li►�II!�►�'!hili.�ii��li"I!l�h�i(Il�u�il,iuuiuiiii�ummi���uuui�llllll�il�llldl!�ll�. �'i<II,I�I�f�f(i��iiuuuumui�uuuuuisu�illlluiiiluu�uuumiutiuuiuuuuuuuimuawuuuituuaimiuuu�u��t SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT; ►'EJT A STA "C1,ASSWIED" TO R ORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Choice New Zealand white nib - bits for sale. We also buy rabbits. Special prices for 4 to 6 lb, fry- ers. G. S. Hughes, 523.9.124, Blyth. 35.14p FOR SALE Simplicity washing machine, 5 years old, Phone 523.9536. 35.1 NOTICE Cominencing April 21 the dump will be open from 1 p.m, to 5 p.in on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 35.1 FOR SALE 2 used truck tires and tubes size 750x17, 8 ply. Apply to Clerk - treasurer Irvine Wallace, Blyth, 35.1 WANTED TO BUY Used junior girl's bicycle. Mrs. Peter Verbeek, phone 526.7211 35.1 FOR SALE 2 holstein bull calves, 13111 Cow- an, phone 523.9229. 35 -Ip FOIL SALE Dinnette set, bronze tone with gold trim. Table 36x54 opening to 72", 6 chairs, tangerine and brown, Mrs. Ralph McCrea, phone 523.9344. 354p CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern. ment Inspected Abhitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526.7788, 27-tf REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTIRIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency service. 40-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs: specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37-tf A 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 4 FOR SALE WANTED 1964 Chev Impala, hardtop, good Apple orchards to prune and condition. Don Fraser, phone spray. Apply Percy Adam, phone 887 0547. 35.1 523.4452 after 6 p.m. 33.2 SOCIAL EVENING A social evening will be held in the Auburn Community Hall on Saturday evening, May 1st in hon- our of Air, and Mrs. Gordon Mc• Clinchey. Cards and dancing. Ladies please bring lunch. Every- one welcome. 35-2 FOR SALE 1969 ford IIeavy Duty 1,2 Ton 'Pickup, 15,000 miles, new condi- tion. Phone 887.6594. 35.lp FOR SALE Quantity of mixed grain, Garry, Selkirk and 1lerta, suitable for seed; also small lot of Timothy. George Fear, phone 523-9437. 33•ip FOR SALE 33 can Solar milk tank; Patz stable cleaner, heavy duty unit 200 ft, chain; 19,402 pounds mark- et sharing quota. Phone 887-6738. 32-4p. DEAD TREE REMOVAL Phone Clinton 482-9134. 32.4 FOR SALE first cut baled hay. W. D. Pat- WOOD FOR SALE terson, 526.7795. 35.ip. tlardwood slabs, truck load lots $4. per cord; soft wood $3. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn 526.7220, 32.3 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re. FOR SALE paired. Blocked Drains opened 1967 Mercury 84 ton heavy duty with modern equipment. Prompt truck. .-Geif!'ge Ives 523-95147 service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 35.1 Ont., Telephone 595.8325. 35 - CARD OF CLANKS LAWRENCE'S CLEANING A sincere "Thank you" to all SERVICE who remembered me with cards, We clean windows and floors. letters, visits, gifts and phone Phone Clinton 482.7907. 35.2 calls while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital. Thanks to Rev. FOR SALE 11' 2' Conskill cultivator 2 years old. Call after 6:30 p.m. G. Nes- bitt 523.9439. 38•1p FOR SALE New all weather coat size 16, reversible, It, navy and beige. Phone 523-7534. 34•lp Cattle to or season. WANTED pasture by the month Ray Hanna 526-7251,. 35.1 K. Stokes, Dr. Street, Dr. Watts and the nursing staff of the hospi• t al, also to my neighbours and friends who helped me out in any way when I came home. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Auburn, Ont. 35-1 CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express sincere, ap- preciation to our neighbours and friends for the lovely pole lamp and smoker set presented to us at the evening given in our honour FOR SALE on oft move to Auburn. Your 1000 bales of good mixed hay. kindness and thoughtfu ness is Apply Tony de Boer 523.9277. 35.1 much appreciated and will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut 34.1p. FOR SALE 2 6 -volt heavy duty batteries used 1 year in fire truck. Apply to .1. Ilesselwood or George Bail- CARD OF TIIANKS ie. 35.1 I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all those who sent cards FOR RENT and enquired by phone at my 25 to 30 acres workable land home to my family of my wet- for rent. George Ives 523.9514, fare while I was a patient in Clin. 35.1 tan hospital recently. A special thanks to the Walton U.C.W. for their lovely giftof fruit and treats, Also to Dr. Street and the nurses and staff of the hospital. Mrs, Arthur Heard, R.R. 1, Blyth. 34-lp RETIREMENT HOME Completely remodelled brick schoolhouse, electric heat, good water under pressure, 3 pce. bath, large kitchen, builtin cupboards, large living dining area, •three bedrooms, 2 miles from small village, Phone 887.9473 after 6 , o'clock. 35.2 iIEFFRON-In loving memory of a clear son, Teddy Heffron, who passed away 13 years ago, April 13, 1958. Years go on, but memories stay, As near and dear as yesterday. Deep in our hearts a memory is kept, , Of the one we loved and will never forget. -Ever remembered and sadly missed by Dad, Mom, Brothers and sisters. 35.1p IN MEMORIAM BROOK'S CARPENTRY -• BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Rennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.0640 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing LONDES130RO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 UST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WiTII US -- ---- WE HAVE 'riw r(►N"rAcrs AND THE PROSPECTS C. ILII RUMA it.it. 2, Clint", Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W, COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. * Samples shown in your home, ' Free Estimates, ' Guaranteed Installations. , There's a Celanese; Carpet for every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tf THE BLYTII STANDARD •-•- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 WEDDING CALDWELL — McDOUGALL Baskets of Easter lilies made a pretty setting on Saturday, April 3, when Rev, Stanley C. McDon• al(l Officiated for the marriage of Marie Catherine McDougall, R.R. 1, Autlnra, and Alan William Calif. well, of It.l(. 1, Londesboro. Wed- ding music Was Biased by the organist, Mrs, !tarry Lear. The bride i; the eldest daughter MEAT SPECIALS •- Peameal Back Bacon 1 lb. 79c Epicure Breakfast Bacon 1 lb, 59c Smoked Picnic , 1 Ib. •17c \Veiners • . , 1 Ib, •19c ('1'S'I'OM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABB1TO1It Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie ' rf'cke Button, Proprietor I3LY'1'p, ONTARIO. PHONE 52a-455 1 Stewart's Red $ White Food Mkt. RLYTII. ONT.. Phone 9461 1% t: OL LI V 1,ii BUY OF TOE WEEK Oxydol Plus, king size . . . .. . .... . . . . . 1,59 White Swan Facial Tissues .... 3 pkgs. 1.00 Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz 3 for 1.00 Red & White Best Buys Sunspun or Satin Margerine, 1 lb. print. 3 for 89c Salada O.P. Tea Bags, 60's 79c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.69 Windex Aerosal for Windows , ... , .. , , 65e Burn's Spork Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 49c Viva Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls 1.00 Kraft Cracker Barrel Old Cheese 12 oz. wedge 77c Plastic Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg., 3 for 1.00 Janitor -in -a -Drum Cleaner, 32 oz. 89c Red & White Features Soft and Dry Anti Perspirant, 3 oz. tin 99c Cold;,ll Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c No, 1 Large Cooking Onions, 10 Ib, bag 49c Aylmer Mushroom, Veg. Beef or Ch. Noodle Soup 4 for 69c Maple Leaf Smoked Picnics, 5-6 lbs.. , lb. 49c Kist Ginger Ale, Orange, Lille, Pepsi 5 bottles 99c Red & White Premium Aluminum Lawn Chairs only 3.99 with a.5.00 order Plastic Garbage Pails, Only 3.19 with a 5.00 order Free Charcoal Bucket with the purchase of 20 lb. Charcoal 1.85 of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc• Dougall, It.1t. 1, Auburn, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and 11rs. Leonard Caldwell, 1(.11. 1, Londesboro, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked charming in her floor -length gown of 1vhite satin trimmed with lace. Ilcr gown was highlighted with a stand up lace collar and short puffed lace sleeves, and a chapel train edged with the sante lace, tier three -tiered veil was held in place by two large white roses accented with shimmering cryst- als. She carried a while Bible trimmed with yellow roses and white ribbons with yellow rose- buds. The maid of honour and only attendant of the pride was Miss Lorna McDougall, her sister. She wore a floor length gown of yel• Tow chiffon over taffeta, 11er dress was somewhat identical to the brides, with the slamd up lace collar, empire waist and short puffed lace sleeves. To complete her outfit, she wore a yellow Hower headpiece with a small veil ,ntl white gloves. She carried a small bouquet of white shasta Belgrave Nursing Assistant Miss Mary Grasby of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, graduated on Friday ev. ening, April 16, as a Nursing As• sistant from the London Centre. Mary has accepted a position on the staff of St. Joseph's Ilosiptal, London. Belgrave Men's Choir The East Wawanosh Public School was almost filled to capa- city Friday and Saturday night for the (rand Concert of the Bel. brave Men's Choir. Nearly 500 persons enjoyed the entertainment. Numbers included "Some Enchan- ted Evening, The hippopotamus Song, You'll Never Walk Alone, The Battle Eve, The Soldiers Chor- us, All Thru the Night, Steal A. way, Abide with Me and The Song of the Jolly Roger. A 'Trio comprised of Misses Brenda Johnston, Nancy Anderson and Marjorie Procter sang sever. :d numbers, Clifford Coultes monologues pro- vided a chance for everyone to enjoy this form of talent. Instrumental numbers were giv- en by Mr. Garnet Farrier and the newly formed Belgrave Mouth Organ land proved to he a real Ili -light of the evening, The and. lence clapped and hummed to many old favourite songs. The pianist for the evening Miss Cathy Chandler played two piano solos, Rev, John Roberts director of choir sang solos which were en- joyed by all. The Belgrave Men's Choir ap• preciates the support of all those who attended and thanks all who helped in any way to make their Gland Concert such a success, (intended for last week) Miss Donalda Lamont visited on the Easter weekend with her cousin, Miss Maureen 11rcCrea of Blyth. Mrs. Garner Nicholson visited for a few days last week with her daughter,Miss Margaret Nichol- son of Windsor. • 0 i • • • . • • •••-•••+•-10•4.10•+44 BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling h' REE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH • Phone Brussels 587.9024 • •-•-•-•-t-•-•••-•-••••-•-•••-04-4-0-••••• daisies with fern and trimmed with yellow ribbon. The hest Miall W(1S Ml', 'l'rev01' Moon, R.R. 1, Londesboro, and the usher was Mr, Ken Mc1oug• all, R.R, 1, Auburn, brother of the bride, Following the ceremony, a re• ccption was held at Tiger Dunlop inns (loderich, where the bride's mother received the guests, assist- ed by the groom's mother. The three•liered wedding cake trim- med with yellow roses adorned the head table with white candles on each side. For a wedding trip to the United ;states, the bride wore a matching yellow crintlllene dress and coat with a corsage of yellow rases and while accessories. Among the guests at the wed. cling lti'ere the bride's gran(Ipar. cots, Mr. and Mrs. John Keith of Mount Forest and the groom's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Colquhoun of Clinton. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a shower held ;(, llrs, henry Ilunking's. Gifts and motley were also given to her by the staff of 11tu'tlif{'s Bakery in Clinton where the bride was employed. The bride and groom will re. side in Auburn. MEN'S Ready To Wear SUITS In Plains, Checks and Stripes sire 36 to 46 double and single breasted 66.00 to 86.00 Made to Measure Suits by House of Stone 2 week delivery Priced at $110. to $132, R. 147• NIa(Ii1I' s SLOES .-- MEN'S and TOYS' WEAR "This Stnrp With The Good Manners" c,'I4INTON DRY CLIK;ANERS PICK UI' at MAI)ILL S on Thursday and Friday Hell's FOOD MARKET Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 60's 69c Clark's Peas or Cream Corn, 14 oz., 2 for 29c Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 24 oz. , . , . 2 for 69c Ingersoll Cheese Spread 1 lb. jar 69c Maple Leaf Cooked Ham, 1 1i2 Ib. can . , 1.49 Frozen Red Cherries for Pies 1 ib, 39c Sunshine Cut Green Beans . , . , , , , , 2 lb. 49c Sunshine Orange Juice, 6 oz... , , or 69e Cleaned Lake Smelt. 1 Ib. 13c Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 112's, per lb, 49c Peameal Back Bacon, in piece .. , per lb. 69c ICP. Bacon Ends lbs. for 99e Meaty Pork Riblets 3 lbs. for 99c Weiners 2 lb. 89c Bologna 3 lb. 99c Fresh Asparagus per lb. 69c Fresh plead Lettuce , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 for 49c Sunkist Oranges, small Size, 3 doz. for 99c Fancy Spy Apples 5 Ib. for 69c Johnson Beautiflor Wax, reg. 1.39 Spec, 1.09 Engrime Phosphate Free Detergent, 5 lb, 99c Joy Dish Detergent, giant size . , , .... , 49c Phone 523.9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Recent guests with M►', and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and family were ;\1r. and Mrs, Ken McMich- ael of Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Granger of Wroxeter. Hiss 13etty gloss of Stratford, spent the weekend with her par - tints, Mr. and Mrs, William Moss. Weekend guests with Mr, and Airs. Drank Raithby and John Raithby were Linda, Brian and Lyle Itaithhy, Of Zurich. On Sun- day ;lir. and Airs. Harold Haiti). by, Eric and 'Teresa, of Zurich, also visited, Air. and Airs. (filen Youngblut, John and Jennifer, of Ottawa, spent the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro, A1r. and Mrs. Earl Raithby of Goderich, visited last Saturday with Air. and Mrs. p'r'ank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Don Youngbh11, Lode, Barry and Bradley, of Lon- don, visited on Monday with his mother, ,Airs. Ralph Alt►nro. Air. and Airs. Wilfred Sanderson visited on Sunday \vitt) her sister, Mrs, Fred Youngblut, Mr. Young. blot and family, at Woodstock. Air. and Mrs, Frank Raithby visited with Mrs. Mary Johnston last Saturday in London and were guests of Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Itaithhy, also of London, Airs. Arnold Craig, i\1rs. William L. Craig and Airs, Allen Craig at- tended a bridal shower for hiss Margaret Craig at Bluevale last Saturday evening. Air, and Airs, Lloyd Miller of London, spent the weekend with Air. and Airs, Gordon A1iller. Mr. Charles Beadle, of London, )pent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. Elsie Eustace and Mr, John Mac- Kay, of London, spent the week- end with :firs, Duncan MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut have moved to their new home in the village. Mrs, 'Phomas Johnston and her sister, Hiss Laura Phillips, left by plane from Aialton last Sunday for Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Mr. John Hamilton of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Airs. Ben Iiamilton, Ile recently returned from a ski- ing trip to Switzerland and Aus- tria. RECTOit AND WIFE ATTESDED .1,C,W, MEETING The Anglican Church Women of St, Mark's Church met at the home 01 Mrs, i)onald Cartwright. 't'her'e was a good attendance. The rector, Rev, Keith Stokes, and Airs, Stokes were in attend- ance. The meeting was opened by Mrs. James Towe with a hymn for Easter. She was accompan- ied by Mrs. Robert Phillips on her auto harp. Mrs. George Schneider read the scripture les - A011 from the Gospel of St. John, "Ile is not here," from the Northland, was the topic given by Mrs, Orval McPhee. A bible con- test on food was given by the president, Mrs. Donaid Cartwright and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. George Schneider was the winner. The mission theme from The Living Message, was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell for Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor. Airs. Keith Stokes sang a solo, "The Easter ilymn, Welcome happy Morning." The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the treasurer, presented the financial statement. A dime was placed by each member in the travelling apron for Ile is Risen. Thanks was expressed by Mrs. A. Kirk- connell for cards and flowers sent to her mother, Mrs. Sam Daer, and Mrs, John Daer expressed thanks for Mrs. Gordon Taylor for cards sent when a patient in hospital, All members were thank- ed 1:y Mrs. 'Powe and Mrs. Cart- wright. Following an auction, a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Donald Cartwright and Mrs. James Towe. U,C,W, TIiANKOFFERING The Easter Thankoffering of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the church last Wednesday evening. The members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall and Alrs, Bert Marsh and the ushers were Mrs. Elliott Lapp and ?fit's. William Dodd, The or- ganist for the evening was Mrs. Gordon Gross and she played Easter hymns while the guests were arriving. After the call to worship by the leader of her group, Mrs, Stanley Ball, a hymn sing was led by Airs. Gordon Ch:►mney. The hymn "I know no'. what the future hold" was sung and the scripture lesson, John 14: 1.1•t was read by Mrs. .Arthur Grange followed by prayer by Mr's. S. 13a11, The Easter WEEKEND SPECIAL •-• NOTO MOWER RIDING LAWN MOWER �9 forward gears, 1 reverse Used Just Over 1 Year Lighten your grass cutting work this 5 hip. with this economy priced machine year CANVAS LAWN CHAIRS See the Latest in Lawn Chair Design --- with wooden arms Compact fold for easy storage ronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR FIOME HARDWARE DEALER meditation ‘vas presented in ► skit form by Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Airs, .Arthro' Orange and Nit's. Jamas Jackson. • THE 131.Y'I'Il STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 • • 6 6 6 Mrs, Stewart Anent of Myth, a former Member introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Cecil Wittich of Blyth. She fol- lowed the Lenten week services theme --The Wondrous Cross. She spoke on four important points —• I ani the Good Shepherd, 1 am the Bread of Life, I ant the Light of the World and I am the Way, famous speeches quoted by Jesus Christ. Airs. Elliott Lapp thanked the speaker for her inspiring message. Guests were present from Dun- gannon, Nile, Donnybrook, Dutch church Blyth and from the other churches in the village. A deli• cious lunch was served in the Sunday school room of the church by the unit in charge. (intended for last week) Congratulations to Mrs. Sam Daer who celebrated her 84th birthday in Clinton hospital last 'i'Inu'sday. Itev. Keith Stokes, members of her family and fri- ends called during the day. The nurses on second floor presented her with a birthday cake, She re- ceived gifts of bouquest of flowers potted plants and cards. Miss Barbara Sanderson, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnston, London and Mr. and Mrs, George Robb of London spent the holiday with Mr. and firs. Wilfred Sand- erson. Mrs. Tom Morris, ;Monique, Ma- tthew and Megan of London, Miss Jennifer Grange of University of Waterloo spent the holiday with Mrs, Arthur Grange and Shelley. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, Guelph visited on Sunday with Mrs. E. Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff spent the holiday with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mr. Ben Hamilton went to Win- dsor last Friday and Mrs. IIMni- lton returned home after visiting ‘with her parents there and attend- ing her aunt's funeral, Mrs, Gordon Taylor is visitin with her daughter, Mrs, Ronald I{athwell, Alm, Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Chatham. Mrs. Stanley Strasser of Ontar- io, California is visiting with her father William J. Craig and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert of Fordwich and Mr. Ed. Maines of University of Wat- erloo spent the weekend with Mr. and Airs. Donald Maines. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller of Dublin visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur, Mark and Greg. Guests last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were Mrs, Lorne McDonald, Seaforth, Miss Isobel Fox, Blyth, Airs, :Amos :\ndre\vs, Miss Ethel Washington and Mrs. and Mrs. John McDougall, Blyth. George Buchanan all of Goderich Air, and Mrs, Ross Robinson visited in Toronto on Sunday with their son Keith, Mrs, Robinson and new granddaughter. Mrs, Elmer Trommer and Con- nie visited in Stratford on Easter Sunday with her parents Mr, and Airs. It Odbcrt. Mr. and Alt's, Ken ilaggitt of Richmond 11111 spent the weekend \vitt) his parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas I-Iaggitt and Stephen. Airs. W. J. Alaines, Shirley and Ronald of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips. Mrs, Edwin Cartwright of Mur• onview spent Easter Sunday with her son Mr, Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Cartwright and family. Guests over the weekend with Mr, Robert Chamney and Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chantney and family were Airs. Verne Doerr, Niagara Falls, Mrs. Donald Ives, David and Danny of Chippewa Classified Ads. Pay Big Dividends • • • t i •••••••••••••••••••••-•••••1••••w•1+N♦♦r•-•N-4-***• • 6 DIAMONDS 1 SEE, TIIi: LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton - Seaforth • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • 4 • ••••••••••••••-••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••♦•••.•••• PATZ i) 1).ARl•KOOL MILK B U MTIC COOLERS MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT l'Ia)LAR S'T'ABLING Si10 UNLOADI;RS IIRUNNER, ONT. COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCIIO Phone Milverton 595.8951 BLY'1'Ii DISTRICT — CALL Larry Reddon Atwood 356.2436 ERNIE'S HAIR STYLING AU13l1RN, ONT. PHONE 526.7724 Perm. Special for Month of April it1;GU1,A1t $10.00 REGULAR $12,50 REGULAR $15.00 REGULAR $18,00 SPECIAL $8,50 SPECIAL $10,00 SPECIAL $12,50 SPECIAL $15.00 STUCK FEEDER SALE iiENSALL SALES ARENA Saturday, May 1st at 1:30 p.m. 800 HEAD Consisting of Steers, Heifers and Calves FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT TIIE MANAGEMENT Voclor ilargraves, 482.751.1 Jack Morrissey, 234.6200 Auctioneers: hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner 35.2 PUBLIC NOTICE 1971 Census Enumeration The liuron•Perth Regional Assessment Department will be commencing its annual census and enumeration programme in the City of Stratford, Town of St. Marys on April 19th, in the municipalities in Perth County on April 21s1 and in the municipalities in Huron County on April 28th. Il is expected that it will take approximately three weeks to complete the necessary calls. The information required is basically the same as that required last year, and is necessary fo the completion of the assessment roll for each municipality. All enumerators involved in this programme carry identification cards, so please do not hesitate to ask to see these before answering questions or divulging any informa- tion, Your co-operation and assistance in this programme will be very touch appreciat.'d. Please do not hesitate to call with any questions or problems either Goderich 524.7326, Stratford 273.0570 or Zenith 66500 for long distance calls, I:'IIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1971 UNIT TO MEET ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. A. Vos are happy The Maple Leaf Unit of the U. to annaunee the engagement of C.IV, will meet on 'Thursday, their daughter, Johanna Pieter - April 22nd at 2 p.m. in the church nclla to lir, John Richard hardy parlour. A taped address by Mr. son of llr. and 11rs. Wilmer Iiar- Brock Vodden on Indian Affair; dy ul' Co'honrne Township The will be heard. Members are ask- wedding will take place at Ben - ed to bring talent money. miller United Church on Satur- day, April 21, 1971, TAKE/ FUNKS CARDOF THANKSspent a few clays last week with Mr. and Mrs, thigh Minn were 11'e «ish express our sincere Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson. Tuesday visitors with Mrs, Frank thanks and appreciation to our Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cltam• Storey of Seafor'lh and Mr. Clar- G-HYBRID re!;at;ves, friends ane neighh3urs ney visited will) Air, and Airs. encs Btulie and Airs. Charles Mc, for the acts of kindness shown Ewald Rainer of Scarhoro 1a'sl Gavin, both of Walton who are BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Sunday vtsilors at the home of of Hit, 2, Clifford, and Saturday 11r, and Mrs, Robert Procter evening with Mr, and Mrs, Robert were Mr, and 11rs, lion Hill and Campbell and family of Winthrop, Jeffery, of Bright, Mitis Iris John- Ivan Dow and Robert !libber! sloe of London and A1r. and Mrs. attended an executive meeting of Larry Alayberry of Blyth, Huron -Perth Presbytery U.C.M. in Mr. Norman Vincent and son Seaforlh on Sunday, ir;a, Airs, Alden I1irdwhistle of Sunday visitors at the home of Grand Bend visited on Good Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert John were Mr, and Mrs, Elvey Vincent, Rock, Joanne mid Jennifer, of Mrs. Robert Stone of Atwood llonkton, three weeks with her daughter and sun•in•1aw, returned to her Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby hone in Elyria with them. attended their daughter, Mary's graduation on friday night. Air. George Johnston and Mrs. Gary Leitch, of London, also attended, 11r. and Airs, Clarence Yuill and Cameron were supper guests on Sunday with ,Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Miss Huth Knox of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon. .11r. and Airs. Alan Bosnian and Lisa of Londesboro visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and firs. Gordon Bosman. us during aur recent bereavement. weekend and all visited with Mr, patients in Seaford) Manor, Miss .Joan Bosman has accepted DELIVERY Also for floral tribn;es, donation` and Mrs. James Perdue of Tor- Mr, Kenneth Davis of Stratford, a position in hairdressing in ;, t:ie Cancer Soc'ety, cards and onto, was the weekend guest of Mr. and London, NOW ONpre ,�iow; of sympathy. Special Mr. Charles Cotdtes, Mr, Mar• Airs, William Coupes and attend- 11r. James Coultes of Brant- t!ranks ;a Ret'. C. 1,, Willich, Rev. tin Grady, Mr, and Mrs. James ed the liclgrave Alen's Choir ,Con- ford visited on the weekend with 11'. 0. Mather, 1.1cyd To sker, the Cool les visited with Mr. and Mrs, cert on Saturday night. 1971 is an important itis parents lir, and Mrs, Norman Starlight Unit of li.C',l1'„ and Robert of Grimsby on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramilry C'aultcs, )octant year to beDr. R. 11', Strt. To diose who sunray, , sure of your seed needs, eeand Kristen, of Elyria, Ohio, spent Mr, and Mrs. William Irwin, ant ear d3, Inters, flower; and Mrs, Arthur Edgar Sr, of Win- the week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Murray, Sandra and Jeffery were My Funk's Gllybrids are int. ,`itis to Horn while in hospital, we t'Jnam, Air. and Mrs, Lewis Stone- Van Camp, On Sunday A1rs, Louis Sunday visitors with his parents, Call me for information about wish to convey our sincerest ap' house visited on Sunday with Air. Mayes, who has spent the past lir, and Mrs, Berson Irwin, hybrids and supply, predation, l'uu will never 1(113',‘' and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse also how they served to lighten the called on Mr• and Mrs, George load of !hose difficult days. We Jtcbertson and Mrs, Roland Grain Londesboro News Of The Past Week Harold IVIc(linchey aro extremely grateful. for the all of :London. help we received at 'rime from Mr, and Mrs, James Iioker of Auburn 1'l►, 526.753.1 our many "riends• Landon spent the weekend with The hall board met on April 15 The family of Mr, and Mrs, Doul„ Lorna & i enly her par ents Mr. and Mrs• George in the hall with 6 present. The Lorne Honking honored them on Whilmore. Michie, tenders for roof on hall were 0- their 29th wedding anniversary, Master Ronald and John Banta petted and will be presented to April 11, by a dinner at Zw jell spent the weekend with their the council on April 20 when ten- hotel and the evening at Mr, and PLAYTEXFREE SPIRIT GIRDLES grandparents Mr' and Mrs. Wil- ders will meet with council for Airs, AN Nanking, Exeter. Those rani Armstrong and Mr, and Mrs. signing the contract. present were Mr. and Airs. 'Tom OFF �'±©Claicn:e Hamra returned to their Couples Bowling Club I)uiser, AIr, and AIrs. Art Hunk$2. REGULAR PRICE home in Kitchener on Sunday. The couples bowling club closed ing and Mr, Murray Bunking, A couple of carloads of ladies the season with an evening of Mr, and ,Airs, Bert Shobbrook front the village attended the des- howling Sunday, April 18, at Crown spent Sunday with their daughter sect euchre at Blyth last Wednes• Bowling Lanes, Clinton, with 62 Mr, and Mrs, lion Elle•by of 'lav afternoon, taking part, They returned to Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook vfs- the church in Londesboro for Mr, Jim Neilans has purchased Bed last week with their daughter lunch and prizes were given to the in'ope'ty, of the late Mr, and and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. the following: Ladies high triple, Airs, Bert Allen, Bruce Marshall, of London. Janet Ilunking, high single, Ger- Mr, Greg Andrews, 'Torr nto lir, and Airs, Robert Hilbert! aldine Johnston; low single, Dora spent the weekend with his gr; nd- visited Saturday afternoon with .;hohhrook, Men's high triple, Joe parents lir, and AIrs. E. 1Vo:)ds. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg dunking; high single, Bruce Roy; We welcome Mrs. Ida Towns - :ow single, Lorne Ilunking. Bid- end home after spending the win - LOCAL MAN REQUIRED len scores in first line, 113, ladies, terwith her daughter, Dorothy „ tach Vincent; second line, 168, in Toronto, I need a representative for my c)onetda 13c11; third line, 206, M- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Mrs.firm in this area. This opening ,tic Nanking. Men's,firslline, 120, Arthur Clark and Mrs, Alva Mc• mu be worth up to $10,000,00 Les Reid; second line, 185, Bob Dowell left on Saturday from yearly far the right person. Full third line, 223, Glen London on a Simpson tour to or part-time. Age over 21, Can Carter, Florida by bus far 15 days. you to :ke short auto trips? We Florida elected for next Mr'. and Mrs, Bill Moore, Mr. hype you will slant soon and stay Committee ilruce and Nancy Roy, Cliff and Mrs. Johnson of Goderich vi• COATSwith us a long time. Apply to and Kay Sundercock, Tom and sited on Friday with Mr. and Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred Street, 'Marjory Duizer, ,lits. Harvey Bunking. 1linghant, phone 357.1383, 35.3 Air. Clare Vincent moved a vote Mrs, Laura Lyon returned Reg. 11.00 --- 7.95 ea, 4-6x .!f thanks to the committee who home on Friday after spending IN MEMORIAM had made the evening and past the past month with daughter Reg. 12,00 --- 8.95 ea. 7-1,1 SNELL—In memory of our dear year a success: Glen and Doreen gain family, Mr. and Mrs, Ron great grandson, Kent Snell, wh: Carte', Jack and Ilelen Lee, Bob Neal of London, passed away one year ago, Aprif and Audrey 'Thompson, Allan Easter visitors with Mr, and N E E D L E ` ♦ H A F T S H O P P E 17, 1970. and Ruth Shaddick. Airs. R, N. Alexander were Air. As angels keep their watch up llr, Jim Burns of Enderby, B,C, and Mrs, Don Consinca, and fam• there, is spending a few clays with his ily of Webhwood, Mr, and Mrs, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Please God, just let him know, brother Robbie Burns and family Jim Alexander of Orchard Park, That we dawn here do not forget, Whom he has not seen for 15 ye. N,Y., Mr, and Mrs, David Mex. Phone 523-4351We love and miss him so, ars accompanied by his mother ander of Kincardine, Miss Ruth 13IY1t11)--Always remembered by great Mrs, Wesley Burns of Kincardine, Alexander of London, grandma and grandpa MacDon- Mr, Duncan Cartwright of Wel- Mr, and Mrs, George Under• aid, 35-1 land was a visitor with Mr, and wood and family of Wingham Mrs. lI u'vcy plunking last week, visited on Sunday with her father Mrs, Robert Watson visited on Alr, Nelson Lear, Thursday with her niece, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Lyon George Hutchins, of Goderieh, Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Tyndall Visitors with Mrs. Laura Sun- motored on 'Thursday to Nash• dercock last week were Mr, and Ole, 'Tennessee returning Monday Mrs, Rollie Ovellette, nee Velma evening, Sundercock, of Detroit, their data. Sunday visitors with ,lir, and ghtcr, Airs. Simpson, and daught- Mrs, Joe Shaddick were Miss er•In•law, Mrs. Colbert and baby Vera Lyon of Montreal and Mr. Douglas, of London, and Airs, 13111 Shaddick and Juld- Mr, and Mrs, Tom Dulzer at. anna of Glen Morris, tended the Iasi graduation and air', and Mrs, 13111 Cowan and reunion at Stratford General Hos- Gregory of Guelph spent the we- ekendpital School of Nursing on Satur uwith his mother Mrs, Jew- rl:iy, April 171h, el Cowan. At the same home on Aft, and Mrs, main E. man. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, ,pack Cow- ing returned home Saturday p.m. an and family of Belmont, Miss Valerie Carrow of London idaeller, spending the winter in Igor - spent Good Friday with her Miss Barbara Burns of London, Sh�c� b pare Mr. and Mrs, Bert has been holidaying the past week Mr, and Mrs, ,lack Armstrong, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Airs, Glen Carter spent Saturday Bob Burns, She also spent a and Sunday with their son Ken couple of days with her sister, and family Mrs, Jerry Sinn( and family, of 1of Stratford, 'Cincardine, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Thompson had her parents Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrie and Hamilton of Moorefield as Easter Robbie, of Kitchener, spent the guests, weekend with her parents, Mr, and Sunday visitors with Mr, Will Mrs, Bob 'Thompson. Goyim. and Mrs. Lillie Webster Guests on Saturday at the wcd• were Mr, and Mrs, Jack IIatnll• cling of Michael Bannon and Dor- ton and Kint of London, Mr, and een Riley in Strafford were aunts Mrs, Stewart Mair, Toronto, Mr, and uncles of Doreen, Mr, and and Mrs, Jim Mair of Clinton, Mrs, Lorne prinking, Mr, and Mrs, Mi's, Amy Pilot of Goderich. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs, Mee Rev, McDonald's family spent Riley and her sister, Mr, and Mrs, manseEasier, Sunday with hint at the Robert Shaddlck, PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES FREE $1.19 value t the j)Ell•chase of a IJlaytcx long t 1'az TEEN'S and GIRL'S All -Weather and Wool SPRING COATS HALF PRICE sizes 7-1.1 and 10-11x HOODED ALL.MWEAJHER SWAMP GI, ItGE A, WA'I'T, Blyth, Phone 523.9217 PETER A, ROY Gen, ins,, 17 Gibbings St,, Clinton, Phone 482.9357