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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-05-05, Page 1T volume 81 • No. 37 E BLY Area Delegates Will Attend Huron Diocesan Synod Meeting At London Recently elected Bishop Carni• an J, Queen will preside at his first annual meeting of the Syn. 0(1 of the Anglican Diocese of Huron on May 9, 10, 11, Bishops, Clergy and lsay People from the area will meet to consider the work done by the church, and to set policy for the corning year and elect a representative Exec. utive Committee to dory that policy forward. But perhaps ev- en more important than the leg illative work of Synod, is the op. portunily for church people to anther as the Family of God from throughout South Western Ontario. Huron College, London, will again host the meetings and provide meals and accommoda• A ND.,ARD "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1t#3M" B1,Y'19I, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, MAY 51h, 1971 1100 for the three (lays. The Diocese of Huron extends from '1'obermorcy through Listo• wet and Galt to Port Dover and west to Windsor and Sarnia. With- in ilial arca of 12,000 square miles there are 172 Parish groups with a population of approximately 125. 000 people. Local people were elected at congregational meet• ings last January. The following area people arc eligible to attend Synod as voting delegates: The Rev. .1. Keith Stokes and Mr .Ab. Nesbitt of Blyth; Nils Don Cartwright of Auburn, Air. Herman Nethery of I3clgrave, and lir, and Mrs, Jim Smith of Brussels Last Week's Accidents Reported By OPP During the week April 25 to May 1 the following investigations were carried out by officers at the Wingham Detachment. Four investigations with four persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Nine charges under the High. way 'Traffic Act with six warnings issued. Twenty-one investigations under the Criminal Code, with two per• sons beim; charged under the Code, On Wednesday, April 28 at ap• proximately 6:45 p.nn., William H. Ridley of Wroxeter, had parked his 1970 Chevrolet on the west side of Huron County Road No, 29. Sandra J. IIe'innel, also of Wrox• eler, had parked her 1968 Chevro- let on the, east side of Huron County Road No. 29 when David ileimpel, who was in the back seat, crawled into tho front scat and pulled the car into reverse. The 1iei,npel vehicle backed a- cross the roadway and struck the Ridley vehicle. Damages were estimated at 8150,00. Prov, Con. 13, McNitirick was the invest'. ;sting officer, On Sunday, April 25 Gerald Ross Armstrong of R.R. 2, Brussels, was travelling north on sideroad 30.31, Grey Township, when his vehicle struck a bridge abutment .)n the west side of ' the roadway. Mr. Armstrong was injured as a :result of the accident, and his car was damag,ect to the extent of $1500,00, Prov, Const. C. F. Bicker Investigated, On Sunday, April 25 Brian W. McBurney of R.R. 1, Wingham, was travelling cast on Concession 6, Turnberry Township in a 1968 Dodge. At the intersection of Cqn- cession 6 and sideroad 10, a cattle beast ran onto the roadway in front of the McBurney vehicle and was struck. Prov, Cons(. C, F. Ricker investigated, On Monday,, April 26 Russell Culp of Drayton, was driving west on Highway No. 86 in a 1969 G. M.C. pickup, Ronald W. Mout of R.R. 2, 'Tavistock, was also proceeding west on Highway 86 in a 1967 Ford convertible. In attempting to pass the Culp ye - hide, Mr. Mohr lost control of his car, slid sideways, causing the Culp vehicle to go onto guar& posts on the north side of the toad. Damages to the vehicles were estimated at 5750.00. No one was injured, Prov. Const. R. F, Wittig investigated, On Monday, April 26 Donald Ray Vincent of R.R. 1, Belgrave, was travelling north on Ilig11ay No. 4 and was turning left to go west on Cuutty Road No. 20. Ronald C. Kingsbury of R.R. 4. Brussels, had turned onto County Ro.td No. 20 from Highway No, 4 in an attempt to turn around and go south. The right rear corner of the Kingsbury, vehicle struck the left side of the Vincent ve• hide. Damages were estimated at $100,00, 'There were no injur• ies. On Sunday, May 2 Mrs, Gert- rude Scott of 1Vinghatn, was tra• veiling west on Huron County Road No, 16 in a 1965 Pontiac when the right front wheel drop- ped off the edge of the pavement and the right front fender struck a hydro pole, .No one %vas injur• ed, Barbara Baker of Josephine Street, Wingham, was a passen- ger fn the car at the time of the accident, Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $75,00, Emergency Vehicles DRIVERS! Here's an emergency vehicle reminder—When you hear 'a police, fire, ambulance, or pub• lic utility emergency siren, OR if one of these vehicles approaches you with the red light on the root' flashing intermittently, the law requires that you bring your ve• hicle to a slop as near the right hand curb as possible. Personal Interest Items Misses Jean Caldwell and Su- san Street and Mr, Murray Mc - Nall took part in piano solo class- es last week at the Stratford Fes- tival of music, Susan also com- peted In a gil'l's vocal solo class, winning a scholarship of twenty- five dollars, We are pleased to report that Mrs, Luella Cole was able to re- turn to her home in Blyth after spending several weeks In Wing• ham and District IHIospital, Mr, and Mrs, Cartnan Eckmicr and Paul of Stratford visited .on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, George hIaines. IMiss Annie Block of Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold France of Wingham were recent visitors at the Haines' res- idence. AIr, and Mrs, Bill Buchanan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Al Cowie of London. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell visited with Mrs, John Freeman of Brantford for several days. Mr, and Mrs, Verne Rutherford of Ottawa visited with Mr, Tont Taylor over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, George Anent of Trenton, brought Mrs. Inez Mc- Donald hone to Blyth after she had spent the winter months with her sister, Mns, Jesse Ament, Trenton. McClincheys Honored By Former Neighbours A large crowd attended the farewell party for .lir. and airs. Gurdon a1cClinchey held last Sat - Community Hall, Cards were en - nista). evening in the Auburn juyed and Mrs. Jack Armstrong announced the winners. iiigli lady, alts. Bill Carter: low lady, Mrs. Robert llcClinchcy. high man, William .1. Craig; low man, Ronnie McDowell. Most lone hands, Mrs. Ted Robinson, men's William J. Craig. William Enlpcy was plaster of ceremonies and read an address to Mt', and Mrs. McClinchey who moved into their new home in Blyth last week. Gifts were pre• sealed by William Moss, William Patterson and Robert Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. McClinchey thank- ed their neighbours, friends and relatives. Music for dancing was provided by the McClinchey Or chests. Children Baptized Sunday Morning The Sacrament of Baptism Was administered in 'Blyth United Church on Sunday -morning din'• ing the Service of Worship. The following children were bap. tized: Michelle Anita, daughter of J1►'. and Mfrs. 111010 as Cronin: Bryan Murray, son of lir. and Mrs. Murray ilowatt; Daniel Neil, son of M1'. and Mrs. Douglas Me. Dougall. The service was %veil attended. 36 Play Euchre There were 9 tables in play at the euchre party in the ,11emot'ial Hall :Monday night. High lady, Mrs. Phelan; ladies lone hands, ,Mildred McNair, low lady, airs, Harold Cook, High nn0n, Joe Holmes; Wren's lone hands, Harvey Sillib; low 111011, Janet ;(clam, playing as a man, Euchre will continue in the hall next Monday evening. A.C.W. Meet '1'he :1.C.W, of 'Trinity Church, Blyth held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlotte AicLellan on April 29 with 9 members, 1 visitor and 2 child- ren present, Meeting opened as usual folo%ved by scripture read. ing Psalm 102 by the hostess. Roll Call was answered by a verse of your favorite hymn. Minutes were read and adopted by Mrs, Margaret Nesbit. The president, Mrs, Annie McNichol gave the treasurer's report as the treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Brooks was sick. Mrs, Ethel Gibbons read n clipping about giving your friends flowers now while they can enjoy them not when they are (lead. Rev. Stokes gave a talk on sharing our lives together, pleasuring things up and what is oto' purpose in life, Plans for the Lions Supper on May 13 were made, The hostess served a dainty lunch and a social hall hoar was spent. --Mrs. Ethel Gibbons. Council Deal With Several Matters Of Local Interest At May Session Blyth Municipal Council met 00 Monday, May 3rd in the council chambers in the Memorial hall. Minutes of the former meeting were read and approved by tno• tion of councillors Riehl and Iles• sclwood. Carried. Move:I by IlesseJwood, seconded I,y Riehl that we give the usual donation of 510.00 to the Huron County historical Society. Carried, Correspondence read and or• tiered filed by motion of ilessel- wood and Lawrie, Moved by Richt and Lcibold that we order six street brooms from J. I, Holcomb Co, Carried. Moved by Lawrie, seconded by Mehl that we apply to the De- partment of Transport for a copy of a by-law to restrict parking to iwo hours on the two main block uptown front 8 a.m. 10.6 p.m, ex• sept on Sundays and holidays, Carried. Moved by Lawrie, seconded by liiehl that we donate $100.00 for bleachers at recreation park. Carried. :1 delegation from the pony club %teas present requesting a loan to install lights at the pony race track, Moved by 1Iesselwood, seconded by Lcibold that council cannot see then' way cleat' to grant request. Carried. Moved by Lawrie, seconded by Nicht that we look into the pur• chasing of a used tractor and at• tachments. Carried. Accounts: James Warwick 357.21; MaiG land Teleservicos, phones and tolls 25,09; Ilamm's Garage, truck supplies 11.48; County of Huron, galvanized sign posts 44.10; Thos. Beattie, digging 12.00; Geo. Rad- ford Const., grading and loader, 138.25; Geo. Radford Const., dump .52,50; Huron County Municipal Officers, levy 10.00; J, G, Ileffron, garbage collection 235.00; 1 Wal- lace, salary and postage 118.47; Bill's Esso, gas 11.60; R. McCain- chey Supertest, gas 26.15; R. Brown, streets, 91.86; „lack Wil- son, streets, 78.84; Sparling's Hardware, chain for dump gate, 2.90; Blyth District Fire Arca, share truck 665.00; Municipal World, subscription 8.50; Huron County Historical Society 10.00; We_fare 20.00. Accounts were ordered paid on motion of Richt and Lawrie, Council adjourned on notion of llesselwood and ' Riehl. Geo. Bailie, Reeve. Irvine Wallace, Clerk-Treas. Cdorie Club Honours Graduates Calorie Counting Club gradua- tion night was held once again for two member of the Blyth 3 Cs: Eileen and Ruth McClinchey. Erma Cook escorted the grad- uates to their chairs and they donned their capes and hats. Eileen Barrie presented each with a rose and gave a reacting about t'nc "Happy Lady." Elizabeth Fear read one of her poems full of wit and charm and written to suit the occasion. Doris and Doreen McClinchey presented the girls with lhejt' 4-H Horse Club Organized The organizational meeting of the North Huron 441 horse Club was held al the Department of Agriculture and Food building in Clinton on April 30th at 8:30 p.m. Leonard McGregor told the members what the project was about and what they were expect- ed to do, He also gave a brief outline on the points and achieve- ment day anti showed the mem- bers how to keep records. The election of officers resulted as follows: president, Jinn Brig - hang; vice president, henry Fid• o1n; secretary, Margaret Franken; press reporters, Linda Wise and ilarry Franken. The next meeting will be at the farm of John h'ranken on May 19 at 8:30 p.m, Barry Franken. press reporter. BIRTHS 13;1'1"1'LER — At K, and W. Hos. pilal, Kitchener on Thursday, April 22, 1971, to Mr, and Mrs, Roger Battler (nee Marjorie Glousher), Kitchener, a son, Jeffery Roger. 1),IL'I'UN — In Victoria Hospital, Loudon on Monday, April 26, 1971 to Mr, and Mrs. John Dal- ton a daughter, Melanie Mac. The first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Al Cowie. sterling silver graduation pins and the four McClincheys conducted a panel discussion on their tips to success. The combined weight loss of the four equals that of one per- son — 148 pounds. They give the club great credit in helping them to reach their goal, and also said that joining as a team had helped to boost their morale. A question and answer period fol. (owed the discussion. Exercises were held in the gym, BURNS U.C.W. WILL SENT HALE '1'0 TORONTO MISSION The April meeting of the Burns U.C.W, was held al the hone, of Mrs. Rice on Wednesday afternoon with 15 members and two visitors present. ars. Jim Scott opened the meeting with "Oto' Thought for 'Today" and hymn 651 was sung. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Scott, followed by prayer. Rev. McDonald continued with study on the Gospel of John Mrs. Ed, Bell conducted the business session, Roll call was answered by a bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Jean Leiper. A thank you card was received from Jim Scott Sr. A bale will be sent to the Scott Mission, Toronto. The next meeting will be held on May 26 at the' home of Mrs. St. Louis. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, • Grace was sung and lunch served. !31LGRAVE Mr, and Mrs, Barry 'Walters of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chamney on Sun - clay. Mr., and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson and Bruce Hamra visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Randy White of Baden. THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1971 WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS •1.11 Meetings The 1Valton 1 Sewing Savers held their Gth meeting at the home of Gail and Mary Searle on .April 27 at 7:30 p.m. with the MEAT SPECIALS president opening with the 4•1I pledge followed by the secret, cry's report. Next meeting to be at Susan Humphries, Kim Humphries to bring lunch. We did our hand out sheets NO On Ready to Eat 1 1'2 lb, Canned Ham 1,59 Ready to Eat Smoked Picnics Ib, •15c Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb, 99c Home Made Sausages lb. 45c' CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED :1BBITOIR Beet' nn Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Frock" Button, Proprietor BIX'1'H, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.455I Stewart's Red C3 White Food Mkt. !MYTH WI N►,,,,,• sial wF n611‘,O H Red & White Best Buys Wagstaffe Straw. or Rasp. Jain, 24 oz. .. 49c Culverhouse Choice Golden Peaches, 19 oz. 3 for 1.00 Bold Detergent, giant size 89c Kist Drinks, no return bottle , • • , , 4 for 89c Golden Jubilee Buy of the Week Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee, 10 oz. 1,19 Chase and Sanborn Coffee, 1 lb, bag .. • 88c Free 5 Ib, Bag of Sugar with the purchase of 6 Bulbs Bright's Apple Juice, reconstituted,48 oz. 4 tins1.00 Red & White Features Blue Bonnett Margerine, 2 lb. pkg. 69c Mitchell's Fancy Apple Sauce, 19 oz., 2 for 39c IBI Reconstituted Orange Juice, 32 oz. , • 39c York Bread and Butter Pickles, 1(3 oz. , 29c Brown Bear Liquid Honey, 16 oz. 43c Culverhouse Whole Potatoes, 19 oz,, 5 for 99c Bonnie Dog Food 10 tins 99c Lido Party Pak Thermo Cups, 30 in pkg. 33c Libby's Chili Con Carne, 15 oz. , . • , , , .. • 39c Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib, pkg. 55c Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Rolls, halves per lb, 59c Maple Leaf Dinner Rolls, ready to serve per lb. 99c Devon Brand Weiners, 1 lb, pkg, • • , 2 for 99c Florida Grapefruit.............10 for 1.00 No. 1 Cooking Onions ... • , . • . 10 lb, bag 49c Morton's Dinners, Beef, Chicken, Turkey 59c Weston's Hamburg and Weiner Buns 4 pkgs. of 8 for 1.00 Farm House Frozen Srawberry-rhubarb or Raisin Pies each 39c Supreme Frozen Green Peas, 2 Ib. bag , , 49c which were sewing with knitted fabrics, Mrs, Searle demon- strated putting in a zipper. hirs. Watson helped Susan put one in her material. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The seventh meeting of the Walton 111 "Super Sewers" was held at the home of Dolores Beurenlan with 11 members pre- sent, The president Marion ',1c• Callum opened the sleeting with the 4.11 pledge, The secretary's report was given by Kandis Hickson, Posters and speeches for Achievement Day were plan. ned The leaders demonstrated the tailor's hem and slip stitch hens and each girl did some of of each and a sample is to be put in Record Books, Finishing their separates was also discus. sed, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, The eigth sleeting of Walton 111 "'Super Sewers" was held at the home of Marion McCallum with 10 Members present. Meet• ing opened with 4.1I pledge. The secretary gave her report and roll call was answered by each girl showing her separates. More plans were made for Achievement I)ay on May 29. Discussed judg- ing classes of separates, prepar• ing garments for exhibit. Each girl did some judging on gar- ments The meeting closed with 4•lI Motto, followed by lunch. Guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Fred 1I. Miller included Miss Ida Scherbarth of Stratford, Mr. Ed. win C. Miller, Lethbridge, Alta., Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis and family of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. David Freethy and Randy, Tor onto. Miss Carol Shor•treed spent last veek at Ottawa with her sister Mrs. Gary (Jean) Goodman, Mr. loodrnan and (heir family, An• Irew and Erin. Mr. and firs. Mex Gulutzen, r,, spent a recent weekend at he home of Mr. and Mrs, Volker lerilein, London. Miss Pain MacGillvary of St. 'hostas, and Bruce Clark of Lort- on, were Sunday guests with Mr int Clark, Keith and Ann, also isiting with Mrs. Clark who is a atient in Scaforth Community Iospital. Mr, and Mrs. Ray !Nether, Leven and John, visited on Sun - a with Mrs. Carman McLeod id boys, of Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. harry Snell, R.R. Londesboro, visited Saturday ening at the home of Mr. and rs, Allan McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, urray and Sandra, spent Sun. iy with Mr, and Mrs. James eys, Seaford!. Mr. and Mrs. Volker Hertlein d baby son, of London, spent couple of days the first of the ek at the hone of Mr, and 's. William Thamer. Air. and Mrs, Robert Lundy of nlilton, are holidaying this ck with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Call and Beverly. Miss Mary Leeming of London ent the weekend at the home her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, Leeming, McKillop Township. 1 '1 d v I) s d a► 1, ev Jl d' K all a we 11► i•fa we Me sp of 11, Classified Ads, Pay Big Dividends ,-•••♦ • ••♦•••♦•Hr44•-• 44 BE j • RG • a • • • Sales - Service • •• • Installation • •• • • • Barn G7eanen i • • • Bunk Feeders 1 •• • • Stabling i • ;• FREE ESTIMATES • • • • • • Donald G. Ives i • R.R. 2, BLYTH i • • Phone Brussels 587.9024 • • .•-•+++•+•.. •-•-• 4.•-•-• -*4+ -• . ANEW PAIR OF WORK BOOTS will make the seeding easier COMFORT ANI) SERVICE 13Y Sidman, (ireb and Kaufman hdlg Tread Large 'Selection Of Short Sleeved DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Many Many, Colours to Choose From R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Stole With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday Snell's MA SET Save Up To 40c On These 99c Specials Kraft Peanut Butter, 40 oz, 99c Red Rose Instant Coffee, 6 oz. 99c Aylmer Peas or Cream Corn, 1.1 oz,, 8 for 99c Aylmer Tomatoes, 28 oz. 3 for 99c Aylmer Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef or Mushroom Soup, 10 oz, .. , ... , 6 for 99c Aylmer Tomato or Veg. Soup, 10 oz., 8 for 99c McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb., 3 for 99c Pouch Pack Cake Mixes ... ..... 6 for 99c Stafford's Cherry Pie Filling 2 for 99c Del Monte Peaches, 19 oz. 3 for 99c St, William's Jams and .Tellies, 9 oz, 5 for 99c Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz, 3 for 99c Ivory for Dishes, 32 oz, king size 99c Punch or Cheer (your choice) giant size 99c Javex Bleach, 196 oz, jug . ... . ........ . 99c In The Meat Counter Fresh Hoene Made Sausages . • .. 2 lb. for 89c Fresh Sausage Meat (for patties) per lb, 39c K. P. Bacon Ends , ....... . , 3 lbs, for 99c K, P. Weiners 2 lb. for 99c Peameal Back Bacon, (sliced) ... per lb. 79c Blade or Short Rib Beef Roasts, per Ib. 79c Stand lig Prime Rib Roasts per lb, 89c Fresh Round Steak per Ib, 1.09 T -Bone or Sirloin Steak ... , ...... per lb. 1.29 SEED POTATOES: Sebago, Kennebec or Katandin ..... . ............ per lb. 5c Irish Cobbler or Norland (red potatoes) per lb. 6c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Congratulations to Dir. Ed, Da• Mr, and Mrs, George itucger, vies on winning two trophies in Danny and Terry of London vis• Belgrave Florida during the winter months. ited on Sunday with Mr. and Ile won a second prize trophy in Airs. Donald ' Cartwright, David, horse shoe pitching at Palmetto Derrick and Lorie, Items Fair and also a second prize tro• Mr, and Mrs. Sam Squire of phy at Kissimmee Shuffleboard Brampton visited on Sunday with Tournament. Mrs. Sidney Lansing. .11r. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott at• Masters David and Derrick and Of SEE THE LARGE SELECTION tended the closing out common- Miss Lorne Cartwright spent Sat• ies in connection with the Strat• urday with their grandfather Mr ford General hospital school of William Huger Carol and Ron• interest nursing held recently. nie at H.R. 2, Clinton, Mr. anti Mrs, John McClinchey Knox United Church Women ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.and baby daughter moved to the The general meeting of Knox farm formerly occupied by his United Church Women was held lir, Athol Bruce and Hobert parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon last Wednesday evening in the !libber(' attended the regular McClinchey. Sunday School room of the church . Clinton - Walkerton • Seaforth Mrs. Donald Haines attended the with Unit Three in charge. Mem- meeting of R.B.P.1 335 on Tues. : officer's conference of the W. I. hers of the Explorer group with day evening, April 25 and assist. of Ontario at Guelph last week as their leader, Miss Marie Plunkett c'd in conferring the 10th or Got. .♦+4-4. .+♦♦.••++...•.•1•••1•t••-•-•••*11144H• *♦4..44-* delegate from the Auburn branch. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and Glen Link and chain degree, Vis. Mr. Allan McDougall of Levack the C.G.I.T. group with their lea. hors were present from Blyth and Miss Laura Wills, of Sudbury, der Mrs. Maunice Bean were in 'iil Clinton. spent the weekend with Mr. and charge of the program. Walter iI. Scott and Robert Ilio. Mrs,, Kenneth McDougall. The worship service was led berd attended a meeting of South 5c M $1.00 T RE -• BLYTH Mr. Ed. Haines returned to by Sherry Verbeck with Mrs. K, Huron County 14.0.1.. in Seaforth Woodstock to continue teaching McDougall at the piano. The call on Friday evening when the G. mathematics after a week's vacs- to worship was given by Judy M. of Ontario West was guest lion with his parents, Mr, and Robinson and the scripture lesson speaker and showed slides of his Mrs. Donald Haines. Ile has just was read by Jane Thompson. , A trip tit). England, Scotland and 9 MAY - MOTHER'S DAY completed his semester at the Un• story was told by Marilyn Wight. Irelan iversily of Waterloo. man and prayer offered by Deb• Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Ilibberd 4.11 girls are completing their bie Jefferson, The offering was visited on Sunday with Mr. and GIFT SUGGESTIONS work this week in the spring pro. received by Faye Hildebrand and Airs, \\ arren Zurbrigg of R. R. I jest, Separates for Summer, and Laurie Elliott and dedicated by "• Clifford. will take part 'in the Achievement Janet Cook, lir. and Mrs. Edgar tWightman Nylons, Sluts, Nighties, Blouses, Panties, 1)ay at Goderich May 15th. A resume of the year's work visited on Sunday with Mr, and Panty Hose TankTu s etc. Don't forget the hall board rum• of the CGI'I' was given by the itis, Bruce Hamilton and family y Tank + of Lucknow. mage sale this Saturday, leader, Mrs, Maurice Bean, A Purses, Gloves, 13111 Folds, Jewellery. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Youngblut, skit portraying an old•fashioned Miss Shirley Gray spent the ' Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Tor. meeting was acted by the girls. weekend with her friend MissDonna Cook of Ripley. Cosmetics, Bath Oil, Bubble Bath, Face and onto, spent the weekend recently A singsong was led by Lorraine , with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Alun. Chamney and Sherry Plaetzcr ac• Mrs. Annie Dalgleish of Whitby Hand Creams and Lotions. Ham- m, companied by Doris Naylor, and Mrs, Elizabethl)ren of Ilan Miss Diane Kirkconnell of Lon- Words of appreciation to the girls Fancy visited on the weekend with Towels, Face ace Cloths, Hankies, Fancy Dishes Mrs, Joseph Dunbar, They were cion, and Master Greg Kirkconnell were given by Mrs, Arthur Grange and Plaques, of Goderich, spent the weekend and Pastor Fry pronounced the delegates to the Ili Annual Con ference hold in St Andrew's Pres• Artificial Flowers, large assortment. with Mr, and Airs, Andrew Kirk benediction. bylerian Church, Wingham, , Connell, A short business meeting fol + , • • Wrap, Airs. Alice Kelly of London vis. lowed in charge of Mrs. Law.Winston Churchill Secondary Mothers l)ay Cards, Gift `� rap, School student, 17•year•o1d David Red recently with Mr, and Mrs. rence Plaetzer. A delicious ,• Andrew Kirkconnell and other lunch was served by members of Pickett, will make his symphon friends in the district, Unit Three. is debut Sunday as a pianist with the New Westminster Civic Or• , chestra in the Vincent Massey WEEKEND - Auditorium, David, considered Red Clover Is Still The Great Soil SPECIALS by his teachers Eva Shea and Marshal! Summer as destined for Builder 1VILKINSON SWORD STAINLESS BLADES a pt'offessional career, will play Regular 75e per cards SPECIAL 'L cards 011e Gershin's Rhapsody in Blue. In January when he was still tG, KING SIZEWe have available. TIDE.— Rgular 2,09 SPECIAL 1.65 David won lop honors in per• PHEMlU,11 REI) SOCKEYE SALMON — I{eg, 69c SPEC, 59c forming for his A.R.C.T. Ile KRAi''7' 1(1 (1'!,. CMMEE'/, WHIZ — Reg, 89c SPECIAL 75c has had several music festival Pure Red Clover — We Give Superior Gift Stamps For Free Gifts — successes and has performed in master classes in piano at U.B.C. ,and SLATER'S GENERAL STORE Heis Uiee cl son n ofPickeMr. c1V Ina AUBURN, ONTARIO PIiONE 526.7226 Wheeler), 1422 W. both, Vancou• Red Clover & Sweet Clover Mixtures ver, B.C. David is the grandson (for plow•down purposes) of Mrs, herb Wheeler of Belgrave, A Full Linc Of Guests of Mr, and Mrs Leslie ' holt recently were their aunt CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS SIMPLICITY 728 - 8 Mrs. Donald MacDonald of Sask. CERTIFIED STORMONT, SIOUX and RODNEY OATS H.P.•groom, Saskatchewan and her MIXED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Ilerta Barley) friend Mrs. William Campbell of R. N. ALEXANDER RIDING LAWN MOWER Alolesworth, Don't forget to bring your an• t'kiues to the Belgrave Women's482.7475 LONDESIIORO 523.4399 & GARDEN TRACTOR 13 and attteeInstitute Irs on Thursday, nd the Huron Countyunty Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Rinn and treasurer, Gcore Grigg; assistant May Historical Society General meet- John, secretary•treas., Miss Donna Ni. Ing at 8 p,m, Everyone most Belgrave Chatelaines cholson; press reporter, Mrs. H. +36" blade floating deck welcomed, Ilistory of Belgrave The sixth meeting of the Bel. Irwin; reporter to sick, Mrs, R. Community by Mrs, Walter Scott grave Chatelaines was held` Mon. Portion. A donation of $25 is to and entertainment by local talent. day, April 261h, be given to the Belgrave Women's Sponsored by the Belgrave Wo• We opened the meeting by re• Institute. Euchre will continue SIMPLICITY 305 -•- men's Institute. citing the 4.11 Pledge and Motto. at the::acrena from May 12 to May Mr, and Mrs, Willard Arm. Roll Call was answered by all 26 on Wednesday evenings, 8:30 5 h.p. RIDING MOWER strong spent the weekend with members present, p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Manna and Gail Mayberry read minutes of Junior Auxiliary family of Kitchener, also visited the last meeting. Ila Scott was 'Phe fourth meeting of the Jun. 24" blade floating deck with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Mac- elected new vice-president. We for Auxiliary was held in Bel• Innes of Waterloo, received and filled in handout grave Orange Hall last Saturday in Mr, Kevin Dunbar of Stratford sheets, Mrs, Clarke Johnston morning. The ultimate grass cuttingcalled on his grandmother Mrs, showed how to put on a waist ,Meeting opened with games led Joseph Dunbar on Saturday. band and put in zipper. All the by Connie Mew's, Reta Lynne efficiency. Mr, and Airs, Leonard James girls worked on their spring out White led in °'oI ening exccrses, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jerry fits, The meeting closed with Patsy Scott took charge of roll Dennis of Kitchener on Sunday, taps, call, Minutes of last meeting Mr. Cecil Bowman of Mitchell Euchre Party read by Donelda Lamont and the spent a couple of days at the Sixteen tables of euchre were treasurer's report given by Betty A'New Supply Of Records In Stock home of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn in play at the Belgrave Com-Mcurs, Leaders for next meet. and John. munity Rooms last Wednesday ing, games, Donelda Lamont, Mr, 1lugh Rinn attended the evening, Winners were: high sing song, Bonnie Walker, wor• funeral of the late Mrs. Willis lady, Mrs, person Irwin; novelty ship service, Laurie Stackhouse, Call in while the supply is at its best Dundas of Seaforth, lady, Mrs, George Brewer; low clean-up girls, April McBurney, Mr, and Mrs, llugh Rhin called lady, Mrs, Harold Procter, high Patsy Scott, The worship ser - on Miss Rebecca 11111 of Huron. man, Charles R. Coultes; novelty vice was taken by Patricia view, Mrs, Clarence Hittite and maul, William Gow; 'low man, Stackhouse, Brenda Nethery and Mr, Charles McGavin of Sea- Mrs, Cora McGill (playing as a Laurie Stackhouse collected the ronjn's HARDWARE - BLYTH forth Manor.man,1 offering and Cathy Walker re - r, Aiand Mrs. Hugh Rinn and Following the euchre a short tiled offertory prayer. Aliss TELEPHONE 523-9213 John were recent visitors with Rosiness meeting was held, 01' Janette Johnston read from study Mr. and Mrs, Elvey Rock and ricers for coming year are: book, 'Sing -song was led by YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER family of Moncton, ' president, John Adams; 1st vice. Cathy Walker, "Now we close Mr. and Mrs, I(eith Rock and pres,, Alex 1I, Nethery; 2nd vice• our meeting" was sung followed Janette were recent visitors of pres,, Lorne Jamieson; secretary- by closing prayer. TiHE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1911 }••+.••••••••••••••••••♦•-•••••••••+r1f++ ,G+*rte-••♦4-+ DIAMONDS • • i • THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1971 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to everyone who sent cards, letters, treats, flowers and made inquiries while I was in Wingham and District Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Ping and the nurses. 37•lp — Mrs. Luella Cole CARD OF THANKS A sincere "Thank You" to all who remembered me in so many ways while a patient in Clinton hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to Dr. Street and nurses on surgical floor. Mrs. Edwin Brooks, 37.1p m !r Ip r" mgr F t i+r>�r I IYI11fi'!P. ql.,•,;.„I^I,; F,,p,llm l pml't p, l ,�” ,' !"'i! ' 'I f ";;I ; II 9 i ' ''oIR, Vit. �"I In�jpr '41(!�I[<� ;��u i9�,1�� �1r� ,., I ,M 1 ,I t,. , I ►�!h,ui', �; !iilnt.L�lu�, i.:.;n; ,►ill><G! r>@��� FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY MOTHER'S DAY There is a statue in Oklahoma of "The Pioneer Woman." 11 stands thirty-five feet high, the figure of a Mother with a Bible in one hand and the hand of her young son who walks at her side in the other. Bravely she is going out into an unknown future, an inspiring picture of confidence and determination. The Bible in her hand speaks of her love for God and her roadiness to submit to Isis will and guidance. The way she holds the hand of her son reveals her love for her family and her deter- mination to have them walk God's way with her. "'I'he Pioneer Woman" is a good picture to keep in mind as we approach our celebrations of Mother's Day, We are proud of the achievements of our young people. We want to do well by them. We want to encou*ge them and provide every advantage we can in Home, School, Church and Community. But sometimes we must admit that we are surprised when they do so well in spite of us. For we, who are their elders, regretfully admit that we haven't done all we could, we haven't given them the leadership, the support we might have given them. The happiness of Mother's Day can only be enlarged by our realization that we could and should listen much more carefully to our young people, A recent Church Survey brought some revealingly honest answers from youngsters --• answers which might apply just as we!i in the home and community as in the church. These teenagers left the Church because: 1. What the Church called "Basic Principles of Life" were not presented with convincing sincerity. The Church did not make religion come alive. It failed to help its members grow spiritually. It doesn't talk to people on their own level, It puts emphasis on the ceremony. It doesn't show them how to pray. 2. Junior members are not made to understand or to feel that they really belong, The Church seems aloof. It's alright if you can go — alright if you don't go• The Church doesn't seem to care about me. 1 The Church is O.K. for Baptistns, Weddings, Funerals, but it doesn't help to solve your everyday problems, The Church doesn't even try to help young people find their purpose In life, The Church does not make it clear what it stands for. The children aren't made to understand what religion really is, nor are the adults, No one explains to them. The Church is a formality and not a personal thing, It is easy to see the faults in these answers. It is far less easy to see the honesty in them, to accept the meaning of this kind of "young" evaluation, and then to try to make the adjustments that would, in deed, lead toward happier lives, and happier organizations, and happier communitdes• Keith Stokes. !<>Uidl!l�lilli!,�n�nl!�,�P;1�7!►!r!�>CI, t u.!! i „ri ; ,1 ��.�.�!!!� I�!r��rr�iinl;6'l�!!ni�lli���!D!;���i'�i� tail tl,�'� SPRING SPECIAL 1 7 �uu1,111 I�IIr91;,!!��l Pi (prices good until April 30th) SUNWORTIIY WALLPAPER — in ten attractive shades, PRICED TO CLEAR at 69c 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 $8,135 per gal., $2,85 per qt. SEMI•GLOSS -- $9.45 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 BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 Pork Producers BRIEF TO HURON COUNTY DE1'EI,OPhIEN'T COMMITTEE We, the Iluron County Pork Producers have three suggest- ions to present plus one criti• gists. We believe that the residents of Huron County should be bet• ter informed and have more available knowledge of what the different county committees are performing for them in programs policies and decisions within their elected year. These reports of county activities should be per• formed by someone within the county office and sent to the press. radio etc, and therefore the public would not be confused with unrealistic quotations and personal opinions within county business that we are subject to now. The Pork Producers also rec- ommend that the county present an urban and agricultural devel- opment building program plan to he made available as soon as possible to all livestock and ag- ricultural producers, as to the forseeable future growth of Hut. - on County. The modern livestock or agricultural units that are being built today and in the future are all very complex in design, size and expense. These units cannot be planned for just one gener- ation but two, therefore produc- ers should know the plans for their area as to the life, useful• ness of these units are worth in particular near urban areas, Another suggestion we propose is that the county along with the townships study the possibility of erecting traffic signs at all con- cession and cross roads in the county. With the increase of traffic of cars, trucks and farm machinery, we are witnessing an increase in accidents and deaths at cross roads. With the know. ledge that we all protect the one on the right at cross roads, we feel this is not good enough with increase of traffic at faster speeds, concealed cross roads with crops etc. Most towns now have signs on back streets, why not on township concessions Huron County Pork Producers James McGregor, President. FOR SALE Single car painted frame garage must be moved. Maurice Bean, phone 526.7769, Auburn. 37•lp FOR SALE Strawbery plants, improved Senator Dunlop, large sweet her• ries ideal for freezing, plants freshly dug as ordered. Please order one hour before call• ing for plants, Percy Briggs, Lower Wingham, phone 357.3325. 37.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent cards and visited the while I was in Clinton Public llospital• Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Street, Dr Watt and the nursing staff on first floor. 37•lp — Betty Nethery CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, made visits and inquiries while I was in Wingham Hospital, Special thanks to the Auburn W. L, United Church, Dr. Ping and nurses on second floor. 37-1.p — Sid McClinchey CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express niy sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for flowers, visits, cards and treats while I was in Wingham i[ospital. Special thanks to the Drs, and nurses. 37•lp — Arthur Ileffron IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON -- In memory of my dear husband, E. Stuart Rob• inson who died suddenly 4 years ago, May 6th, 1967. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. —Lovingly remembered by his wife Mary. 37.1p ,' Wm1.1m"'"rt1 'P'1' ,I,,.,711'1„ 1I t , 1; THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every 111edne5day at Queen Street, 131.,N"I'll, ON'1'ARt( Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription hates: Canada tin advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada tin advance) $5,00 ii Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" !I., ,[11, 11� pl 1 n II: I r. Ip ,X11111;''pr ,.,lgrr, :•n;,.�rar.'' I !1'Ij",, ( I li li �,' RiK� I,i, !'tl. h' 1 N141110l1. !1 PUPILS OF 13L1"I'H PUBLIC SCHOOL PRESENT TOM SAWYER AN OPERE'T'TA IN 3 ACTS, IN BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL ON Monday, May 17, 1971 AND Tuesday, May 18, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. Admission — 50c EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND AN EVEN1NG OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT 37.2 DANCE BLYTI-I MEMORIAI. HALL Friday, May 14, 1971 , MUSIC BY Tiffin's Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 Lunch Provided Admission $3.00 Per Couple Restricted to persons 21 years of age and over SPONSORED BY 13LYTII & DISTRICT CONSERVATION CLUB 'Pickets available from local members COMMENCING MAY 7th BLYTH MERCHANTS WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of 'Tractors, Implements, 47 Cattle Feed Barn, Equipment and Miscellaneous Items at Lot 40, Con, 11, Baseline, 31/4 nmIles west of Londesboro, 3 utiles south of Auburn, or 0 miles north of Clinton on WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th at 1:00 sharp TRACTORS — 1550 Cockshutt fully hydraulic with 1610 heavy duty loader; Bee Avery Model 11 with loader, scatter, bean puller, and Charlaine pump. IMPLEMEN'T'S -- Gehl Fil 84 forage harvester with corn and hay head; Gehl Hi throw blower with long box 2 yr. old, 50 ft. 9 in, blower pipe; 3 forage boxes ly ith sliding fronts; 3 George White 5 ton wagons; Oliver 6 ft, pull type combine; Oliver 16 run drill; Ol- iver 4 bar side rake; Cockshutt 3 furrow 16 In. fully mounted plow; 11.112 ft. Kongskill cultivator; 12 ft. chin harrows; I.H.C. 3 furrow trail plow; New holland 7 ft. rno• wer; Schultz 125 bu• spreader; Spreadmaster 125 bu, spreader; snow blower; 2 drum land roller; 165 bu. gravity box; 5 section di. amond harrows, CATTLE -- IIolsteIn heifers, 8 due in May, 3 due in Aug., 1 due in Oct., 7 bred in Feb,, 9 bred now, 2 open heifers, 12 yearling heifers, 1 holstein cow with calf, holstein steer 6 mon. old; Here- ford cow due sale time; 1 year• ling hereford heifer and 1 here• ford bull; 2 yr. old registered hot• stein bull. FEED -- 2000 bales first cut hay; 25 ton cob corn; 1000 bit. barley. BARN EQUIPMENT — Badger stable cleaner 275 ft, chain; Bad• ger 14 ft. silo unloader; stabling for 44 cows (head rail type) in. chiding water bowls, steel loose pen head rail and Surge 1iP11 vacuum pump with 200 ft of i%" pipe. MISCELLANEOUS — 100 ft. No. 6 hydro cable; 2 hydro electric fencers; 46 ft• of 3 in. pipe; ex• tension ladder; lumber; steel; forks; shovels; circular saw; 150 ft. of rope; 200 gal, gas tank; el- ectric dehorners; Stewart clip- pers; 24 ft. 4" augrc and many other articles, Terms Cash Farm Sold — No Reserve Proprietor and Auctioneer not re• sponsible for accidents. Proprietor — Arie Duizer, Clerk — Joe Corey, Auctioneer — Bruce Rathwell 482.3120, • R.R. No, 1, Brucefield. 37.1 4 Business Directory Cronin's 'Television SALES & SLRVICZ BLYTII -- Phone 523.9273 1 l':. LONGSTAFI' - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON '1(►NUAYS & WEDNESDAYS 930 a.ut to 5.30 p.m For Appointment Phone 482 7010 SF:AI'ORTII OFFICE •-- Balance of Week ••- Phone 527.1 too BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNEit OI' ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" 1'h. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY .SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & C1.EANKD FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4.433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable W. K, IIAMiI,TON - OPTOMETRIST Nest to the Lyceum 7 hevtre -- WINGHAii Phone 357.1361 i;I,LIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Bruket. R. 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 (,awn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sates & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11, Cawford, Q.C., A, MI11, B,A,, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATE() IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.44.81 Phones Wingharn 357.3630 DOItEEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTIN' & (,OLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phok1.3 Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Dal' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE; BLYTII 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN'; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP .SERVICE '78 King Street • CLINTON ('hone 482.7303 H, T. [)ale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLFI YOUNGBLUT 1)114 BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PRONE 523.9585 11 a 4111'8( THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1971 I[ 11 nib i21,117 a !x1711 I!W!9G!I1111 01711 (TIM uau:oaluaimowi701=Il31000m0N061uuauuu00000000m0 11111) U Ulu 001,0 SELL 1T; BUY ITl RENT IT! FIND IT; VUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RUMMAGE SALE In Auburn Community Memor- ial hall on SATURDAY, MAY 8, at 2 p.m. sponsored by the Hall Board. home Baking Sale -- Lunch Counter. I'or pickup phone any member of the Hall Board by Saturday noon. 36.2 TENDERS WANTED 'fenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m. May 3, 11171 for renting for hay or past- ure 15 acres more or less of N1/2 N1 Lot 15, Concession 5, Morris (waste disposal farm). Highest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Mrs. Helen D. Martin, Clerk Belgrave, Ontario 36.2 Mit SALE Olt REN'(' 75 acre grass farm, 7th con. Morris, drilled well. Phone 523- 4223. 36.2p FOR SALE Choice New Zealand white rab- bits for sale. We also buy rabbits. Special prices for 4 to 6 lb. fry- ers. G. S. Hughes, 523.9424, Blyth. 35.1 4p SANITATION SERVICES Septic 'Tanks cleaned and re- paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 595-8325. 35 - CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern nlent inspected Abbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont„ phone 526.7788. 274E REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. w Complete appliance repairs at BUR.KE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357.2450, Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 29 Hour emergency service. 4041 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and rooting repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37•tf 4 CLINTON SALE BARN • SALE EVERY FRIDAY • 1.30 p.m. In The Afternoon • , 1 (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton TRAVEL•ON SALES AND itENTALS Agent for Sunkamper and Woods Folding Hardtop Trailers, Truck Mounts and Accessories, BOOK NOW, For Summer Rentals. Gordon Steepe, R.R. 2, Clinton, phone 482-3364. 37.9p RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young- blut in the Auburn hall on Fri- day, May 14, Music by The Country Boys, 37-2p .... _.__....._ FOR SALE Several pony mares. Ron Car- ter, phone 523.9377, after 5:30 p. m. 37.3p WANTED TO BUY Play pen in good condition. Mrs. John Franken, phone 526- 7297. 37.1p HELP WANTED Part time waiter, weekends. Apply Garry Armbruster, Blyth Inn hotel. 37.1p IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR Good standing timber of all kinds. Write Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, giving location and telephone number or phone 232- 4450 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 37-tf LOST part beagle pup, white with brown markings. Finder, contact Maurice Farthing, R.R. 1, Blyth. 37•lp FOR SALE white iron bed, dresser and wash stand, mattress, feather lick, Phone 523.4382. 37.1p WANTED -- Real Estate Listings (louses, farms and acreages, Blyth and district. List now with Ruth Van Der Meer, Goderich, A. E. Le Page Ltd„ 524-7875, ev- enings 37.4p LAWRENCE'S CLEANING SERVICE We clean windows and floors. ('hone Clinton 482.7907. 35.2 MORTIS WASTE DISPOSAL SITE Commencing May 1, 1971 Morris Waste Disposal site will be open Wednesdays and Saturdays ft•om 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1111(1 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Helen D. Martin, Clerk. 36-2 FOR SALE Small electric stove suitable for cottage. Howard Campbell phone 523-9567. 36.1 p PRIDE SEED CORN Limited supply 78.110 day ma- turity. Contact Boyd Taylor, . phone 523.9279. • 36.3p. BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Reanovating and Cabinet Making • 4 4 E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PRONE BLYTH 523.4359 LiST YOUR PARR PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE TUE CONTAeTS IND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.It. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. r SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday only - Rural Mail I3oxes, heavy guagc galvanized steel, baked white enamel finish, $9.99 each. Spariing's Hardware, Blyth. 37.1 WOItK WANTED A summer job looking after children in their home or mine; also will do other house- hold chores. Joanne Cook 523- 4272. 37-2 FOR SALE 12" Gehl hammermill, P.T.O. drive. T. De Boer 523-9277. 37.1 FOR SALE China cabinet, freezer, baby's car seat. Mrs. Bev. Wallace, 523.4216, 37.1 FOR SALE 1000 bales of hay. Jerry Hey - ink, phone 523-9208. 37.1 WANTED 9 • 10 week old pigs. Jerry Ileyink, phone 523-9208. 37.1 WANTED Used pulley for Massey -Ferguson tractor 180. David Webster, phone 523.4304. 37.1p FOR RENT 55 acres of ploughed land, How- ard Clark, 11. R. 4, Brussels, phone 887.6029. 37.1p FOR SALE Turquoise Yarding Acrilon car- peting for stairs, 301/2 inches wide, laid, but never used. Mau- rice Bean, 526-7769, Auburn. 37.1p FEMALE HELP WANTED Bookkeeper -typist for local em- ployment. Write Box X, The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, stating qualifications and experience, FOR SALE Hampshire and Duroc boars $50. 14x30 rear tractor tire. Dave Mc- Clinchey 526-7521. 37.2p FOUND Male collie dog, black with brown markings. Owner may pick the dog up from Jim Warwick. LOST Wire -rimmed prescription sun glasses, Finder please leave at Standard office. 37-lp HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Huron County Historical Society general meeting in Belgrave Wo- men's Institute Hall Thursday, May 13 at 8 p,m. History of Bel• grave community by Mrs. Walter Scott and local talent with a dis- play of antiques and pictures. Everyone welcome. No admission charge. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC You are Invited to attend the Child Health Clinic, Medical Build- ing, Brussels, on Tuesday, 11 May, 1971, from 9:30 a,m, - 1. Health Surveillance. 2 Anaemia Screen- ing. 3 Hearing Screening. 4 Im- munization. 5 Flouride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavi- ties for age 3 • 5, years. 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 & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton 9n.tf. THE BLYTH STANDARD QUEEN'S PARK REPORT BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) The main event at the Leglsla• �iil!!I!If�a�llIlli{iilik!�Ildi!�CVhGIIIIIV!!�!.d�!IICI�IUIC!!!!�i;U'J�91J91{Lll!U��I�"t!'i��!�!�� i�!'UPJ!!��ili!!m!'uN0!V"�Il�nl�i!l�ulJ!'JII!I�V' � �u;wl!IU� u� WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1971 poration income tax for every $100 they spend on new machin• ery and equipment. This will re• duce revenues by $125 million. The llullett Township Fedora- flies. Of immediate impact, susses• tion of Agriculture will hold their Mrs. Leonard Caldwell visited sion duties will be reduced by in. meeting May 10, at 8:30 p.m, in her daughter and family, Mr. and creasing the exemption for wi• I[ullelt Central School, Mr, Ken. Mrs, Joe Marzano, Candace and doves and widowers to $250,000 well of the board of education Glen of Toronto the past week. from $125,000. A 155 surtax for will speak on special education. U,C.IV, General Meeting close relatives is eliminated. Es• M1 are Welcome, The U.C.W. General Meeting tates valued up to $100,000 will Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, was held in the church school not be subject to duty where pro. Fred, Maurice, and Mr. Derek with an attendance of 50. The perty passes to preferred bene• 13radley of Liverpool, England Burns Unit were guests. Mrs. ficlaries: the previous limit was visited on Sunday with Mr, and Nick Whyte, vice-president, led $50,000, Mrs, Jim MeEwing and Kathy. the devotions with hymn 579, We This will certainly make it Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyndon plough the fields and scatter the easier for family farms and and Traviss of Clinton visited good seed, followed by prayer. small businesses to stay in tam- with her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Joan Whyte read the scripture, ily hands and in the case of small Tom Duizer and family on Sun. Gal, 6: 7.11. Mrs. Whyte gave businesses would ward off for. day. the meditation on the scripture. eign control. Mr. Earl Gaunt went to Wing• The president, Mrs. Dave Ander. Resident fishing licenses which ham Hospital on Sunday. Isis son, presided for the business. cost $3 are abolished retroactive friends wish him a speedy recov• Minutes were read by secretary, to January 1st. ery. Mrs. L. Ilunking, Correspondence Effective April 1st, 1972, nurs• Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Marks a Thank You from Medd family ing homes and home care servic• and Helen of Listowel, Mr, and and Rev. Ludford. An invitation es will be an insured service. Mrs. Glen Bender and David of to Ontario St, Church, Clinton, There will still be a $3.50 charge Palmerston visited with Mr. and to their Thankoffering on May per day. However, this is some• Mrs. Ted Fothergill and family 16. Muth Vincent reported on thing I have been asking for for on Sunday, April 25. . Ilam Supper for May 19. Treas• many years because I think it is Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook urer's report was given. $100.00 absolutely necessary to provide received word on Monday, April was voted to be given Board of GIVING A SPEECH BAD AS HEARING IT this relief to many people in the 26, their nephew, Mr. Ronald Stewards. Ilelen Anderson fay. Last week I mentioned making a speech to the Vimy Branch, province, particularly older citi• Vodden of Paris, Ontario had ored with a solo accompanied by zens who see their life savings been wounded in Vietnam. Ann Fairset vice. Two car loads of ladies attend. Mrs, Olde, Clinton, was intro• ed the dessert euchre , and bake duced. She showed pictttras and sale sponsored by Summerhill gave comments on a trip they Ladies Club on Wednesday in enjoyed with a group from St. Summerhill Hall. Thomas to West Germany and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Burns Austria, followed by pictures of motored to Sault Ste, Marie last "Passion Play" which was en. Sunday accompanied by his two joyed by all, Mrs. Myrtle Fair• sisters, Mrs. Myrtle McDonald service thanked Mrs. Olde and and Mrs• Violet Collins of Tim- presented her with a gift of pot• ton to attend the funeral of their ted plants on behalf of U.C.W. brother Lloyd who was accident- Meeting closed with [iymn 568, ly killed in an industrial accident The day Thou gayest Lord is in Pomplma, Spain. Funeral was ended, and prayer by Rev, Mc• Monday at 1:30 p.m. We extend Donald. Lunch was served by our sympathy to the Burns fam• Ilerean Unit, ture This week was the presenta- tion of the Budget. 1t was a record Budget with a $415 million deficit, Ontario's lar. gest in history. The Budget featured a corpor- ate tax cut designed to boost the Ontario economy. The Govern- ment is going to try to stimulate corporate Investments by allowing corporations to deduct $5 in cor• SuGAx and SPICE By Bill Smile Londesboro News Of The Past Week Canadian Legion, and what a treat it was to be able to get up and dwindle away to nothing. talk about the stupidity of senior officers. Education costs will eat up the Normally, I loathe making speeches almost as much as I largest proportion of the Budget — 42 cents of every Government detest listening to them. dollar compared with 40 cents As a former weekly reporter -editor, a cold wet, grey blanket last year, comes down over my spirit at the fateful words, "And now, I give The Budget calls for a 5 ceil- ing on average salary increases you our guest speaker." of civil servants. Some salary That's the signal. Some guest speakers you couldn't "give" awards are likely to be above the guideline and some below, and so to a starving group of cannibals, the Government is hoping to come I have been "given" dunderheads and dolts, politicians and out with an average figure of 5%. poltroons, pip-squeaks, pedagogues and presidents, farmers and viInialresenting the BytDget, o- gh philosophers. harshly criticized the Federal Not once have I been inspired, uplifted or convinced. On Government, He said its econo• a few occasions I have been mildly amused, although almost never mic policies are deliberately alin- ed at hurting Ontario. by professional humorists, who always seem so intent on keeping Ontario Liberal Leader Robert their tongues in their cheeks that you begin to feel that some where Nixon, in replying to the budget in the process they have bitten them off. address, accused the Davis Gov- That's the receiving end. The delivering end is just as bad. ei'ninent of adopting policies, in. chiding blackmail of the Federal It follows a fairly pat format. You are called up, or written to, by the secretary of some organization which you've never heard of, and told they'd like to have you as guest speaker at some function you have no interest in, at some place you have no idea of how to get to. This is the moment to say, loud and clear, 'Thank you; I am deeply honored, but I can't possibly make lt." Any wavering, and you're in trouble. The proffesslonal guest speaker, and there are a few about, chooses that moment to lay down his cards. He says, "Well, 1 might be able to fit that in on that date, but I'll have to consult my cal- endar." He consults his calendar, which is blank for weeks, , He calls back, "Yes, I could make it. My fee is $75. Plus expenses." This produces an agonized pause, if you're on the phone. Then comes a plaintive, "Oh. Yes. Well, uh, as you know, uh, we're a non-profit organization, and we don't have much money, and we thought you'd just come along and give us a little talk. You know, just anything. Uh, how would $10 expenses be?" And, in a burst of enthusiasm, "And bring your wife along. Her dinner would be free, of course." This is always what clinches it with me. A last-minute in- vitation for my wife, And a free dinner for her. Big deal. Some people love to speak. To anybody. They have one speech, which they've memorized • They have two jokes, invariably inserted with the prefix, "That reminds me of a little story ..." It didn't, and the story has nothing to do with anything. But for half an hour, and sometimes, Lord help us, for 95 minutes, these speakers are the cynosure of all eyes, except those which are closed in slumber. And every ear is attuned to them. Except those with the hearing aids turned off. They bask. It is nectar and ambrosia to them, even though it may be lukewarm coffee and cold porridge to their listeners, Good luck to them. For me, it's torment. It's like a Sat- urday night bath, whether you need it or not, About every two years, I make a speech, whether I need it or not. I'm proving something to myself. Government, which are threaten- ing national unity. The budget statement contains a clear threat that Ontario will block substantial advances in the constitutional review unless tax arrangements are changed, Mr, Nixon continued, Mr. Nixon also assailed the Government over government ov- erspending verspending and mismanagement. C10111111 Ili! Mtilli8110100!11111iT 10!11111111111T1!11! f! i':;! 111111l11PIIIIlil'li AT THE LIBRARY T. 1"u111(III!Gi!i00110�iGi�11!011001�1111C;b�l�lll�liii�ll����i�li����lii�l�ll l�i��11�i!!ni'�!�!1i.�!I�P,(C�fi���l� m111ql Llte TAiurctie5 111114111.1 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Myth ltev. F, Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service, Wednesday 4 • 5 p•m. — Children's Hour. Wednesday 8 • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TILE REV, J. KEITII STOKES, ILA., S.T,B, Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phonp 523.9334 SUNDAY, MAY 9 — EASTER I.V 8:00 a.m, — Auburn — Morning Prayer, 9:30 a.m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer. 9:30 a.m• — Belgrave — Holy Communion. 11:00 a.in. — Brussels — Morning Prayer. THE BRIGHTER VISION — by John V, Ryan, 1Iow Father Mi. chael O'Brien made many of his dreams come true, how he found inner peace and brought this to others, how he had deep satisfac- tilon in a pastorate, excitment in coaching a basketball team, tra- gedy in a mill accident, and tri- umph In the confessional and at the sickbed—all these and many other facets of a priest's life are told with engagingly readable sim- lteity, TILE STRANGLED QUEEN —by Maurice Druon, This is a story of royal feuds and lusts in early fourteenth•ccntury France. An ex. citing and vigourous story of mur- der, scheming arch -bishops, fam- ine, split papal conclaves and the Neopolitan Court of Louis X. WTIAT TO TELL YOUR CHILD• REN ABOUT SEX — by the Child Study Association of America, In a text organized to anticipate the whole range of sex questions that youngsters ask at varying age levels, all areas of sexual curio• sity are logically and reasonably This time it was different, Vimy Branch Is the way I like covered. The approach is taste it. They meet only twice a year, for a real smash. They have no , fulcomprehensive and up-to-date, club rooms, no flags, no lugubrious mutterings about "At the setting JUVENILE BOOKS of the sun, we shall remember them." Instead, they have their own band, which smashes out the "tunes of glory" at a volume that is exceeded only by their enthusiasm and skill, The chaps took the insults well. Their hospitality was gra. cheque for ex- cious, unobtrusive anti generous: a penses, and a crock of my choice. My wife was not thrown in as an afterthought. Maybe I'll make another speech in a couple of years, hotel room, a WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD — by Jeanne Hale, A young read- er's treasury of the hest stories and poems ever written about na- ture. There are more than 120 llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11illllllll!1!1111!ll1M110011110111101i0f1011o1111101@III selections and they cover just "Itow to" book, to give young ing. about every nature topic that in• gli,ls and boys a sound back- Library Hours: 'rues, and Thurs, terests readers from Kindergar• ground in the kitchen. The cm- 2-5, Sat. 1.5 ten to Grade 4, KIDS COOKING — by Aileen Paul phalls of the book. is on the THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA TiiE REV. CECIL, L, WLTTICII, B,A., TO, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School Cancelled, Christian Family Service — 11 a.m. — Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service, 1,1:15 a,m• — Sundaysehool, 2:30 p.m. -- Afternoon Service, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR -- Special Speaker — Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p,in, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry Dgnnybrook 9.45 a:m. Auburn 11.15 a,m, "Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTiI Priest — Rev. James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 Iff00111101111111mmoiI111g1ms DI111111111111(lollnIlllllklI111umilioaill gul!u!ik ililu'ii1110fiiiiiiV i' iuullllliilai:6141illll1ilf11u!VuWlu00111011E9M and Arthur Hawkins, A practical pleasure of sharing and entertain- WESTFIELD NEWS lIrs. Orval Welsh and David of Wingham visited on Thursday with Aft. and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt. Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy and Janice were London visitors on 'Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Verbeek of Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. I3111 Fidom, Bri• an and Steven visited on Sundity with Mr, and Mrs. F, C. Quack- enbush. Ingersoll, Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy and Janice were Woodstock vis- itors on 'Thursday. Mr. David McDowell returned with thein to spend a short vacation wwith his parents, Mr. and firs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs, Charlotte Cook, Blyth vis• ited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. - ......«.o+wr.wi.•.v►- INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOM OIIILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, HARM LIABILITY. LIFE. "WE SPECT kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" tutee 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- I'ULI, COURSE MEALS — LIGHT` LUNCHES ICE CItEAM -- CHINESE FOOD WI SPF,CLALI''E IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — PH. 523.4391 HURON GRILL MYTH, ONTARIO Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-1121 We Deliver Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.65 Kraft Peanut Butter, smooth or crunchie 18 oz. jar 55c St. William's ,lams, Raspberry or Strawberry 24 oz. jar 48c Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 43c Monarch Pastry Flour, 7 ib. bag 79c Clark's Choice Kernel Corn, 2 - 12 oz. tins 39c Hyatt's Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 33c Mitchell's Fancy Applesauce, 2.1 9 oz. tins 45e Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 2 - 112 lG. tins 1.09 Fresh Chiken Legs perlb. 55c Weston's Cookies, oatmeal, raisin and molasses 3 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Lemon Danish Buns, reg. 49c for 45e Ajax Laundry Detergent, Icing size .... 1.39 Glad Heavy Duty Garbage Bags pkg. of 10 for 59c IN THE VEGETABLE COUNTER Ontario Hot House Cucumbers' 25c Canada No, 1 Carrots 3 lbs. 45c Sunkist Oranges, size 113 doz. 79c Seed Potatoes, Multipliers and Dutch Sets on Hand --- Potted Plants for Mother's Day Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble, Wing - ham, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr, Gordon McDowell and Mrs. Della McDowell visited on Thurs- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Auburn, Mr. Douglas Smith and Mr. Bri- an Walden commenced work at London on Monday morning for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Judy were Guelph visitors on Sunday. Miss Judy remained at Guelph University for further study. Air. and Alrs. Bill F idom visit- ed on 'Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderlie of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy de Groot, Kevin, Jeffrey and Susan, of Sud- bury, visited on the weekend with Mr .and firs, Peter de Groot. Mr. and Mrs, Phil Gour of Minnesota, visited on Monday with Mrs, Mary McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie, Mrs. Charlotte Cook, of Blyth, visited on Monday evening with Miss Janetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell. HUI.LETT FEDERATION MET The 1Iullett Federation held their April meeting in Londes• boyo with a very poor turn out. At the next regular meeting 111r. Kenwell of the Huron County Board of Education will speak on Special Education as it pertains to Iluron County. This meeting will be held in Iiullett Central School. All in- terested people are invited to at- tend. The secreatry was to contact the Fish hatchery in Chatsworth and other places in that area in order that a bus trip can be tak- en to that district. A membership Drive has been organized. The date to be an- nounced later. — Mrs. E. hunk- ing, Secretary -treasurer. GRAVEL 'CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL ®CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL *BRICK SAND "TOP S01I, Bud Chamney Phone 520.7799 AUBURN Clean Your Brick Home BY SAND BLASTING also silicone treatment if desired AIR IIAM51FR & COMPRESSOR WORK Arnold Stothers Phone 529.7103 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON THE BLYTII STANDARD • 4 Due to the decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm • stock. We offer. fast and efficient courteous sane day service. • 24 • IIottr Service • 7 Days a week ; Call Collect 482-9811 Blyth, Ontario. License No, 237•C•70 (tM•tf -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1071 • Enter the 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•year clay — with sitters, cabs, breakfast in, dinner out, and many other surprises — all on Domco! Other win• ners will receive Corning Ware Royal Family sets or per- colators, Kenwood blankets, Wahasso no -iron sheets and slips and Pyrex 3 -piece casserole set. TO 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 he announced A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. [UNTIL ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 Clutse/Communatt) DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ••••. .•. •.•-.I...-....-....• ••-...�.•4'I$, TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 2 - 1971 TORINO 500, 2 d.r., hardtop, v8, ps, 1969 GALAXY 500 2 dr. hardtop, v8, pb, ps, automatic 1969 FORD Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps pb, automatic 1970 CHEV..Townsman Station Wagon, 4 dr., 9 passenger, v8t1 automatic, ps, pb 1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop v8, pb; pb, green 1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 5 1969 IMPALA Custom, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb, vinyl roof 1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning v 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps 1967 FORT) F100 half ton, heavy duty 1.967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto. ps and 1)b SEE THESE AND OTHERS amm's BAR SALES Ltd. • i • • • 2Z • • 1 tS Phone 523-9581 c• 0 t• TILE i3LYTll STANDARD — IVEDNESDAY, IIAY 5th, 1971 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA W.i, Annual Banquet The Walton Women's Institute held their annual banquet on Wednesday evening, April 28 in the basement of Duff's United Church. The Menlop Unit catered when 42 members sat down to a de• BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens M 8:00 p.m. First Show At 8:30 p,m, +� .-.-. •.• • • FRI., SAT., SUN, May 7, 8, 9 — DOUBLE FEATUR)": •— "NORWOOD" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Glen Campbell Kim Darby • Carol Lynley In Color "DARLING' LILI f! Julie Andrews • Rock Hudson Color Cartoon licious turkey supper. 'I'hc Institute Grace was sung with Mrs, Rae liuether at the piano. Mrs. Alvin McDonald proposed a toast to the Queen. Following the meal, Mrs. Don Achilles expressed her thanks on behalf of the members for the dclicoius supper the ladies had served. Miss Gail Traviss sang a solo, '',Somewhere my Love," accompanied by Mrs, 11. 'l'raviss. Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. The secretary, firs. William Humphries, read the minutes of the last meeting followed by the financial report. Correspondence was read. The • CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McClin- chey would like to express their thanks and appreciation to our neighbours, relatives and friends for attending the social evening given in our honor In the Auburn Community Hall. Also for the beautiful gifts we received. A special thanks to our close neigh• hours and to our family for the trouble they went to, on aur be• half. It was all greatly apppre• dated. 37.1p COMING NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY May 14, 15, 16 —DOUBLE FEATURE -- "THE OUT-OF•TPWNERS" Jack Lemmon • Sandy Dennis In Color "THE ITALIAN JOB" Michael Caine • Noel Coward Color Cartoon IIUItONVIEW TEA & BAKE SALE On Wednesday, May 12, 1971, from 2 • 4 p,m. Plan to attend, FAREWELL TEA, DINNER AND DANCE For Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd King on Saturday, June 5th. Tea from 2 • 4 p.m. at the Canadian Int• Aerial Bank of Commerce, Blyth, Dinner and dance at the Blyth Memorial Hall at 7 p,m, sharp. Music by the Country Cavaliers. 'Pickets available from any mem• ber of the bank staff on or before May 22nd, MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Dresses in Cotton, Fortrel, Arne l and Dacron sizes 7-17, 8-20, 14-24 112 .. $4,98 111) 2 or 3 pce, Pant Suits in Fortrel, Wool, Polyester $18.95 up Shorts in Fortrel, Terry and Denim sizes 8 to 414 $3.98 to $11.98 Nighties & Pajamas in Cotton, Dacron and Nylon $3.98 to $7.95 Also Slips, Panties, Shells, Dusters; Blouses, Sweaters, Slims, Gloves & Scarves NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523-43151 Blyth blossom tea is planned for Ilur• onvlew on May 29th. Mrs. N. Reid to donate squares, Mrs. J. Axtmann, cookies, and Mrs. N. Marks, sandwiches. The 4•iI Achievement Day was announced for May 291h at CUSS. The roll call was answered by the pay- ment of fees and a gift for the sunshine sister. Each member showed her gift and revealed who it was from. Three new members were wet• coated into the Institute, They were Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mrs. Don Nolan and Mrs. Joe Sterner, Mrs, Harold Bolger paid honor to one of our mem. bers, Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, who had been a member since it start- ed in Walton and held the first meeting In her home in i3russels, Mrs. Bolger presented Mrs, Tturn• bull with a gift on behalf of the institute, Mrs, Ken McDonald reported on a bus trip the Insitute is sponsor• ing to London on May 18th. Mrs, Herb 'l'raviss led a sing song with Mrs. R. Mother at the piano. Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs, W. 11. 1tumphrles, Mrs. Allan 11eCall, Mrs. Laverne Godkin and Mrs, Mervin Smith were mentioned as having perfect attendance for the past year. Airs, Charles Mothers, District President, was unable to attend this meeting as she was at the conference in Guelph. Mrs, Alvin McDonald thanked FOR SALE Kitchenette suite, table 41x30 extending to 53x30, arborite top, bronze trine, 4 chairs with fall pattern scats, good condition, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, phone 526.7597. 37.1 FOR SALE Heavy hens, approximately 7 lbs. $1.00 ,each, Walter Cunning• ham, phone 526.7597. 37.3 FOR RENT 58 acres of crop land, George GlIfillan. Inquire at Standard office. 37.1 FOR SALE Massey Harris electric cream separator, used one month, phone 52,3.4561. 37.1p LOCAL MAN REQUIRED I need a representative for my firm in this area. This opening may be worth up to $10,000,00 yearly for the right person. Full or part•time, Art over 21, Can you make short auto trips? We hope you will start soon and stay with us a long time. Apply to Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred Street, Winghant, phone 357.1383. 35.3 everyone for their help during her two years as president, She was congratulated on a job well clone by Mrs. .1. Nolan. The meeting was then turned over to the new president, Mrs. Gerald Watson. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr,, instal• led the officers for the coming year, followed by the lnsitute song welcoming the new meat• hers, Announcements were made by Mrs. Watson. The district annu• al is in Cranbrook on May 11. Everyone was in favor of coati. uing the support of the foster child, A donation was made to the Brussels hair Board. 1t was voted to carry on with sunshine sisters for the coming year. Mrs. Nelson Reid requested pictures for the twecdsmuir book. It was moved to change the date of our meetings to the third Wednesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. The programs are beim; printed by the district. The executive and committees are to meet Tuesday evening to plan meetings for next year, Mrs. K. McDonald gave a revised menu for upcoming wed, dings, 0 discussion followed and tickets were given out for each member's donation. The meeting was adjourned by the president, ANNOUNCEMENT For the past 25 years, it has been a pleasure for the Bernard Hall insurance Agency to serve this area, During this period the loyal support of the Insureds has been much appreciated, Effective May 1st, 1971, the Agency was sold to J, Bryan Lavis of Clinton, Ontario, It is hoped that our clientele will continue their Insurance requirements with lllr. Lavis, a well qualified In. surunce Agent, who will be establishing an office in Blytlt. Business will be conducted as usual from the same location on Dinsley Street, Telephone 523.9231, until further notice, Bernard Hall Insurance Agency MRS, LUELLA M, HALL •— AGENT SOUTHAMPTON SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL SPONSORED BY TILE SOUTHAMPTON ARENA COMMISSION WEEKLY SESSIONS JULY 26 to JULY 30 BUS WILL PICK UP BLYTIi AREA PLAYERS DAILY DURING THE WEEK Special Guest Instructor: WAYNE CARLETON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT BILL HULL PHONE 523.4402 Ask for a Commerce Bankplan loan and "Sure e buy a nay car; Lite,:" change a into now: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE More of us do more for you at the Commerce.