HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-05-12, Page 1Volume 81 • No. 38
E BLYT
long Business Career In Blyth Ended
Saturday, May 1st For Hall Family
"Serving Blyth and Community ince 1tido"
'Twenty-five years of insurance Robinson;
business in Blyth came to an end Ile served'in Europe and return•
for the Bernard Hall Insurance ed to Blyth following the war in
Agency on May 1st of this year 1945. In February of 1946 he start -
when the business was purchased ed the BernardHall Insurance
by Mr. Brian Lavis of Clinton, a Agency, selling for the Crown Life
member of John 13, Lavis Insur• Company, In 1951 he expanded
once in the neighbouring commun• into the general insurance field.
ity. The new owner will be open-
ing an office in Blyth immediately.
Actually, the Hall name in the
businesss and professional world
of Blyth and community goes back
much further than the twenty-five
years in the insurance field. Mrs;
Luella hall and her late husband,
Bernard, or "Bun" as lie was per-
haps better known in this area,
farmed on the 131h concessoin of
FIu9lett Township following their
marriage until 1934 when the house
on the farm was destroyed by fire.
Following this, they moved to We are happy to report that Mrs,
Blyth in 1934 and started in the Hall's plans are to remain a res•
grocery business in the store now ident of our community. When
occupied by Stewart's Red and asked by us if she intended to ro•
White. Bun continued with this main in Blyth, her reply was, "Is
operation until the war broke out there any place else?" Iler many
in 1939, at which time he joined friends will join with us in wishing
the R,C,A.S., after disposing of Mrs. Hall many happy years of
the business to the late Stuart retirement.
Following the death of her hus-
band in February of 1965, Mrs.
Luella hall continued to operate
the business under the name of the
Bernard hall Insurance Agency.
Mrs. Hall had taught at the Blyth
Public School for eleven and a half
years before quitting in 1964. She
tells us that she started to teach
for what was supposed to be six
and one.half months, and ended
with almost a twelve year stint at
the Blyth school.
Father John Sharp Celehrated Mass At
St. Michael's Church Monday Evening
Father John Sharp, newlyor•
. dained priest of Clinton celebrated
mass in St Michael's Church,
Blyth on Monday evening. Father
Kelly, parish priest, and Monsig-
nor Phelan were in attendance,
Duets were sung by Philip
Street and Mark Battye and Fran.
ccs Battye and Mark Batlye, Su•
san Street sang two solos—Prayer
of St, Francis and Song of Joy.
A cash gift from the members
of St, Michael's parish was pre-
sented to Father Sharp in appre-
ciation of the help he has given
to Father Kelly and the parish
over the past several years when
he was on vacation from St. Pet-
er's Seminary in London.
After the mass Father Sharp
bestowed his blessing individually
on those in attendance,
Following the church service a
reception was held at. the home
of Mr, and Mrs, W. E, Hallahan,
1l.lt, 3, Blyth. Father Sharp's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin
Sharp and his sister, Kay, of
Clinton attended the service,
Local Units Report Meetings
STARLIGHT UNIT MEETING
The Starlight Unit held their
meeting on May 4 in the church
parlor with 13 present. Mrs.
Griffiths opened the meeting with
hymn 157 and Mrs, Malar RIch.
mond at , the piano, Scripture
was read by Mrs, Margaret Mc•
Vittie and Mrs, Griffiths gave a
scripture study on the Samaritans.
This was followed by prayer,
Hymn 269 was sung,
Mrs. Keith Webster presided
for the business and Mrs, Mary
Howson gave a report on "Justice
and trade" from the study, Mrs,
Richmond gave the treasurer's re•
port and the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre•
tary, It was moved by Dorothy
Scott and seconded by Margaret
McVittie that we have a bake sale
the middle of May In the former
Laundromat building,
The roll call was answered by
"your favorite flower" and col-
lection was received, A contest
on names of flowers was enjoyed
and lunch was served by Mrs,
Griffiths,
MAPLE LEAF MEETING
The Maple Leaf Unit met in the
church parlour recently with the
theme "Brotherly Love," Mrs,
Mary Appleby read scripture and
led In prayer. Mrs. John McDoug-
all,closed devotions with an Indian
player,
A very interesting address was
presented by Mr, Brock Vodden.
IIe spoke of Indian education, out-
lining the problems involved in
the Indian schools and several
projects for a satisfactory solu.
tion to these problems.
Following this a discussion was
held to try to discover some way
in which the unit could help the
Indian people. It was decided
that periodically several members
of the unit would serve dinners in
their homes to raise money for
the project,
The talent money was received,
each member telling how she
raised her donation,
Grace was sung and during the
lunch, a social period was enjoyed,
Hamilton Couple
Settle Here
Elected Zone
Chairman
Charlie Shaw, member of the
Blyth Lions Club, was elected
Zone Chairman for district A.9
at a recent meeting hosted by the
Brussels Lions Club,
Charlie will hold his job for the
1971.72 year and will no doubt
continue the fine work of other
Zone Chairmen from the Blyth
cub.
Itis becoming the "In Thing"
for city dwellers to purchase pro-
perty in rural areas for future re-
tirement purposes, and Mr. and
Mrs, Maurice Farthing of Hamil-
ton are no exception.
Last year they purchased a farm
home from Tony de Boer on
County Road 25 a mile east of
Blyth with plans of making it a
permanent retirement residence.
On May 18th these plans will be-
come a reality when they take up
permanent residence in the home.
Many changes have taken' place
in and around the house, which
include the complete remodelling
of the interior and considerable
excavation work around the yard,
We are pleased to say that all
renovations have been clone by
local workmen, and are also very
pleased that the Farthings have
chosen our area in which to reside,
We wish them many years of happy
retirement.,
Accidents Reported
On Sunday, May 2 Judith R.
Thamer, 11,11. 1, Walton, was driv-
ing east on Mill Street in Brussels
in a 1969 Rebel. Murray Keith
Baillie was backing from a priv•
ate driveway, and the right rear
corner of the Bailie vehicle struck
the right side of the Thamer ve-
hicle, Damages were estimated
at $225,00. There wre no injur-
ies. Prov. Const, K. R. Balzer
investigated,
On Saturday, May 8 Douglas A.
Cook, of Kitchener. was driving
south on Country Road No, 12 in
a 1965 Dodge, Garry B, Long of
Brussels, was also driving south
on County Road No. 12 in a 1966
Comet, and upon slowing down at
the railway crossing, was struck
in the rear by the Cook vehicle.
Damages were estimated at $125.
No one was injured. Prov. Const.
C. P. Ricker investigated.
13I,Y'I71 U.C.W. MEETING
The U.C.W. of Blyth United
Church met Monday evening. Mrs
Del Philp and Mrs, J. Fairser•
vice led in devotions. They chose
as their theme "Time"
Misses Lori, Charlene and Fran.
ccs Campbell - accompanied by
Mrs. II, Brown delighted all with
their song. Mrs, Dwight Camp-
bell gave an excellent talk on
prayer.
During the business period it
was decided that the strawberry
supper and smorgasbord would be
held near the middle of June this
year. Many thank you notes were
read. The Maple Leaf Unit will
hive the church duties for June.
A delicious lunch was served by
the Harmony Unit.
Euchre Winners
RD
13LYTII, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
Speaking Contestants Were Guests
At Blyth Women's Institute Meeting
The Blyth Women's Institute
met on Thursday, May 6th. Mrs.
Charles Johnston opened the meet-
ing with a poem, "Mothers must
know everything." The roll call
was answered by naming a beauty
spot in our neighbourhood.
A note of appreciation was read
from Mrs, E. Wright, acknowledg-
ing the plant sent for their 50th
anniversary. It was announced
that the district annual will be
held in Londesboro at 9:30 a,tn.
on the 31st of May. Anyone wish-
ing to attend phone Mrs• Webster
or Mrs. Johnston. A gift of cut-
lery and bread and butter plates
was gratefully received from the
former Blyth Presbyterian Church.
Members were invited to attend
a meeting of the historical So-
diet in Belgrave W.I, Hall Thurs-
day, May 13th at 8 p.m. Bring
an antique for display. The His-
torical Society is planning a bus
trip to the museum at Doon on
,Tune 16th,
The Wingham hospital Auxilary
asked for helpers on the 13th or
'!'here wer eight tables less one
in play at the euchre party in the
Memorial hall on Monday even.
ing,
High lady, Leona Nicholson, lone
hands, Mrs, Gordon Nicholson;
low lady, Luella McGowan,
High man, Aaron Wieben; lone
hands, Joe Holmes; logy man,
Clarence Johnston,
The game will cont nue next
Monday evening.
14th for their rummage sale which
is being held on May 14th. All
members are asked to respond
to the appeal of the mentally re-
tarded when they receive their
"Flowrs of Life" seeds.
The program on citizenship and
education was in charge of Mrs.
B. Walsh and Mrs. J. Manning.
Miss Susan Street sang "My
Lover's a fisherman."
The Blyth contestants in the
recent public speaking contest
gave their speeches. These prov-
ed
rowed very interesting and were very
well presentd by: juniors, Philip
Street, Lori Ann Hesselwood and
Jeanette Manning; seniors, Banjl
Stadlemann, Kim Watson and Judy
Nicholson. Trophies' ' were pre-
sented to Philip and Benji and the
girls were each given bracelets
with their names engraved on
them.
Kim Watson gave a piano solo,
Lunch was served by Mrs, Keith
Webster, Mrs, Charles Johnston,
Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mrs.
John Ifesselwood,
Crippled Kids Are Still Receiving A
Boot from Blyth Area Residents
Local people are still "coming
through" in the cause of crippled
children, and the Blyth campaign
figure i., still climbing. Dona-
tions in the past couple of weeks
have brought the total up to the
Road Men Elect
Officers
Huron County Road Superintend.
ent's Association held their annu-
el meeting in Bayfield council hall
on May 6th.
John More was asked to conduct
rite election of officers for the in-
coming term, the results being as
follows: past president, Ilarvey
Culbert; president, William Rout•
ly; vice president, Karl Harborer;
secretary•treasurer, C. W. Hanna;
O,R.S.A, representative, William
Taylor; auditors, James Britnell
and Ross Jackson.
After the business was conduct-
ed, Dominion Road Machinery
Company entertained. The meet-
ing was brought to a close after
the Bayfield ladies served lunch.
Birth
IIALLMJAN — In Wingham and
District Hospital on Saturday,
May 1st, 1971, to Mr, and Mrs.
Jim llallahan, 11.11, 3, Blyth,
the gift of a daughter, Laura
Ann,
Personal Interest Items
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Albert !Walsh
and Lloyd were Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Walsh, Kathy, Darryl
and Brian of Sarnia; Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Pepper, Ilensall;
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Niegarth and
Barbara, Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Gawa of
London, Mr, and Mrs, Don I-Iaines,
Kathy and Jamie, of Exeter, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. George Haines,
i11r, and Mrs, Gordon Augustine
of Burlington, called on friends in
Blyth last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Walsh, Kathy,
Darrel and Brian, of Sarnia, spent
the weekend with Mr, •ancl Mrs,
Ben Walsh and Steve.
Mrs, Maria Shandown of Germ-
an where Mr. and Mrs. Les Nat -
tel were stationed for two years,
arrived at Port Huron, Michigan,
last Thursday. She was met by
the Naftels and 14Irs. W. Logan
and they visited for a couple of
days in Blyth before travelling to
Barrie where Mrs, Shandown will
spend some time visiting with the
Naftels.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs, Ilarvey Sillib is a patient in
Seaforth Hospital. We wish her
a speedy, return home,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Carman I-Iaines were Miss
Haines, Mr, and Mrs, P, G.
Mnralyn Peterson of Lobo, Carl
Haines of R.R. 2, Aylmer,
grand sum of $1,299.00. This a-
mount surpasses the objective of
81,279.00 set for this area, but is
still a bit short of the $1,358.00
collected by the .Blyth Lions Club
in this arca last year.
We gratefully acknowledge do-
nations from the following pers-
ons:
Mrs, Esther Johnston, Joe Ver.
burg, Cdn Van Vliet, Norman Gar-
rett, Weldon Tyndall, George
Bailie, Sparling's Hardware, G.
Beimers, Auburn, Fran Campbell,
Alex Nethery, Martin Wilts, Lu-
ella Cole, Barbara Wasson, Geo.
Wasson. •
If you haven't as yet donated,
remember, there's still time. Call
in and see John Elliott or Ray
Madill,
OBITUARY
MRS, OVEN FLEMING
Mrs. Owen Fleming passed a•
way in Huronview on Thursday,
May 6th in her 86th year,
Born in Scotland, she was the
daughter of the late Robert Sam•
plc and Agnes Murray. She mov•
ed to Canada 69 years ago and re-
sided in Mornington Township, In
1911 she married Owen Fleming,
who predeceased her, She con -
tinned to reside in Mornington
Township until five years ago
when she came to Blyth to live
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. JIm Lawrie, She
took up residence at Huronviow
on November 30th of last year.
Survivors include two daughters,
Agnes, 'Mrs, William Guthrie, of
Guelph; Janet, Mrs, James Law-
rie of Blyth; • one son, Owen, of
Mee Township; two sisters, Mrs.
Jini Scott of Calgary and Mrs, Joe
Wallace of Whiterock, B.C.; four
brothers, Bill of Calgary, Bob of
Calgary, James of Listowel and
Guy of Port Elgin. She was pre-
deceased by two brothers.
The funeral service was held at
the M'cMane Funeral Home, Mil.
verton, on Saturday, May 8th at
2 n.m. conducted by Rev, C. L.
Wittich of Blyth United Church,
Interment took place . in Green-
wood Cemetery, Milverton.
Pallbearers were: three grand-
sons, John Lawrie, Robbie Law-
rie, Murray Fleming; three ne•
phews, Joe Semple, John Semple
and 13rydone Fleming.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
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SUGAR
and
SPICE
By 6111 Smde,
2
DON'T SNEEZE AT RIGHTS OF SPRING
It's only when you're dying that you truly appreciate living.
And I'm dying right now.
Don't scoff. I mean it. You'll be sorry next week when
this colmun appears as a blank, white space with a heavy black
border around it,
I don't want any eulogies in that white space. At least, noth•
ing fancy. Nothing like:
"Here IIes a noble soul
Torn from this earth before his time;
His words were nothing
But his soul sublime,"
No, I don't really want that sort of thing. Although it wal
my first suggestion as I lay, gasping for breath, trying to choke
down the rye and hot water and honey and lemon juice that some•
body had suggested to my wife might save me.
We compromised, after some discussion concerning how
much a letter the tombstone man charges. And I will say this for
my wife, She wiped my forehead and brought me cups of tea while
she sorted through my insurance policies.
We settled on: "After all 13111 knew He'd die; So do you."
It wasn't quite what I had in mind, but I don't quibble about
these things, and I did like the last line. Also, we saved $367.80 on
the lettering. That's almost enough to buy an automatic dish wash.
er. Let's put first things first.
There's been a lot written about the rights of spring: poetry
music and stuff like that. To be dying of the 'flu is one of the rights
of spring in Canada. It's one of the few inalienable rights we have
left.
Oh, there are other rights of spring in this country, but they
are becoming polluted, like everything else.
There's the right to go trout fishing on Opening Day. This
was once an indefinable and inexplicable delight. Nowadays; It's
about as thrilling as climbing onto a subway train at rush hour.
There's the right to go out and shovel and sweep hack onto
the road all the sand the snowblower has thrown up on your lawn
during the winter. This ha; a tendency to pall after the first five
or six years.
There's the right to cheat on your income tax, This
be day rigerre, as we used to say, but so many people are
now that it's passay, as we say now.
There are a?1 sorts of other spring rights, like giving birth
to twin lambs, going for a swim as soon as the Ice goes out, or dis•
covering that your kid has quit university a week before final exams,
But we're not all cut out for these things, They're sort of
spotty, The only spring right that has not been interfered with by
government, big business, labour unions or the women's lib is the
ordinary Canadian's spring right of dying from the 'flu,
I think it's probably the last spring right we'll have in per-
petuity, And I think it's fitting that we should,
Practically anybody can die of practically anything these
days, according to the experts. And they're probably right, though
I have yet to know an expert to be right about anything.
But to die of the 'flu every spring is something that's fairly
precious to us Canadians, and I hope the advertising agencies don't
catch on to It, or they'll spoil the whole doleful business.
Can't you see the ads "'COME TO CANADA FOR A NEW
TII,RILL! INSTANT INFLUENZA!" Probably sponsored by "drink
Canada dry" and "'relax with Canadian club." The Yanks would
flock In,
Don't let them. Let's keep something for our mess of pottage.
I'm dying of the 'flu, and I don't want a bunch of tourists horning
used t0
doing it
In,
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WEDDING
RENON — BAECHLER
Knox United Church manse,
Auburn was the scene of a pretty
wedding on April 10 at 4 p.m.
when Pastor A. Fry officiated
for the double -ring ceremony u•
niting in marriage, Linda Mar-
lene Baec'hler of Kitchener and
Mansueto Renon of Kitchener.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Baechler, R.R.
son of Mrs, Gina Renon of Renon,
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3, Auburn and the groom Is the
Itally.
The bride chose' an off-white
polyster crepe dress with gold
trim and wore a corsage of red
roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Donna Jean Baechler
'of R.R. 3, Auburn as maid of
honour, She wore a beige poly-
ster and cotton voile dress with
a corsage of yellow roses, The
groomsman was Mr, John Renon
of Kitchener,
QUEEN'S PARK ''
REPORT
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
(HURON -BRUCE)
The Ontario Government intends
to establish Canada's first und•
crwater park this summer in
Lake Huron off the shore of the
Bruce Peninsula according to
Rene Brunelle, Ontario's Minister
of Lands and Forests.
Mr. Brunelle said, in the Legis.
lature this week during consider-
ation of the estimates of his De•
partment that the park will pro•
tett close to 20 shipwrecks rang-
ing from old sailing vessels to
early steam tugs.
The underwater arca will be
mapped for divers and an ex•
planatory program will give ev-
eryone, diver and non -diver, the
history and unique ecology of the
Peninsula.
Mr. Brunelle said the number
of visitors to the 108 Provincial
Parks last year exceeded 12 mil•
lion, an increase of 16 per cent
oved 1969.
The Ontario Government will
build pollution control devices
for firms that can't afford them,
according to George Kerr, Min•
ister of Energy and Resources
Management. This program could
cost up to $5,000,000 this year.
Health Minister Bert Lawrence
announced this week he will im•
mediately investigate, the bills
submitted to the Government's
health care plan by Ontario's 50
highest earning doctors.
Mr. Lawrence said he was dis•
turbed by figures showing that
several doctors last year received
more than $200,000 from the
Provincial Government's health
care scheme.
IIe promised he would see to
it that fines or the removal of a
doctor's licence would follow
where doctors had submitted
fraudulent bills, improperly char•
ged, or had given patients more
service than they had required.
During an exchange in the
house, Dr, Morton Shulman
claimed some doctors were fleet•
ing the Government of $100 mil.
Ilion annually.
Dr, Shulman charged some
doctors had received more than
$350,000 in direct fees from the
Government, Such doctors could
also have received another $350,
000 from the 37 private Insurance
companies participating in the
scheme.
A report to the Health Minis-
ter on the operation of OHSIP
has shown that 5 times the num-
ber of tonsillectomy operations
were carried out last year, as
compared to two years ago, while
during the same period some pro.
cedures such as lab tests have
increased 10 times.
Meanwhile, Dr. Richard Potter
Minister without portfolio in the
Cabinet, said that an immediate
Integration of the Departments of
IIealth and Social and Family
Services In areas related to
health care Is the prime require.
ment in establishing a compre-
hensive health care program in
the Province,
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception took place at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Harold Baechler. Icer moth-
er assisted in receiving the guests
in a two•piece coat dress of blue
cotton and rayon brocade en•
hanced with gleaming lurex.
Following a short honeymoon
they took up residence at 33 Ann
St,, Elmira,
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honored by bridal showers
at Mrs, Barbara Chapman, God•
,erich where Mrs. June Holmes
of Auburn assisted, Also a com•
munity shower in Knox United
Church, Auburn and her/ fellow
workers at Electrohome, Kitch•
'ever honoured her with corning
ware,
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
FOR SOMEONE IN A HURRY
We are full of talk of "races" nowadays, There is the race
for space, and the arms race. There's the race against time and
pollution. We streamline our cars for the freeways, and enlarge
our planes for supersonic speeds. Everyday there is a crisis. Ev•
ery day we hurry to get out from under the cloud that seems to hang
so ominously over our world.
The first Christians were people in a rush too. They hurried
to preach the Gospel before their age would come to an end. The
urgency of their message is reflected in St. Mark's Gospel which,
tradition tells us, is based on the memories and the sermons of St.
Peter and was the first (of the 4 Gospels in our New Testament) to
be written down,
St Mark is the shortest. of the four, It can be read through
in comfortably less than two hours. It is mainly narrative and mov•
es along rapidly. There is no introduction as in the other three.
St, Mark plunges right into the middle of things, anxious to start the
account of Jesus' ministry.
Read the first chapter to get the flavour of his writing. Note
the use of "immediately" nine times in this one chapter, and over
40 tinges in the entire book. St. Mark has been called "the Gospel
in motion pictures", and it certainly has a vivid "movie" effect,
without, however, any of Hollywood's sickly sentimentality.
For the Christ that Mark portrays is realistic. He is a man of flesh
and blood. Yet this man is in command of every situation. Not
even the worst circumstances can overwhelm Him. Ile is the victor
over life and death, This comes out, especially, in chapter 13, the
little apocalypse which describes the end of the age. Men are to be
always on guard. We live in critical times, but Christ, the strong
Son of God, is always the Deliverer, the. Saviour.
St. Mark was a man in a hurry, writing for an age like ours,
where doom seemed so often to be just around the corner. In many
ways his book is most appropriate for our tabloid, digest age as it
tells us in terse yet vibrant words the good news for a world In a
crisis situation.
Keith Stokes.
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XYitillA (Lttlurrlles
CHURCIH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service,
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's hour.
Wednesday R • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. J. KEITII STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — PhonP 522.9334
SUNDAY, MAY 16 — EASTER V
8:00 a.m. — Auburn — Morning Prayer.
9:30 'a.m, — Blyth — IIoly Communion.
9:30 a.m. -- Belgrave — Morning Prayer.
11:00 a.m. — Brussels — Morning Prayer.
THE UNITE) CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII, B.A., B.D.
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9:40 a.nn. -• Sunday School.
11:00 a.m, — Church Service — Come and Worship.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
SUNDAY, MAY 16:
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service.
11:15 a.m, — Sundayschool.
2:30 p.m, — Afternoon Service,
ASCENSION DAY, MAY 20:
8:00 p.m, — Evening Service.
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
— Special Speaker —
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m.
Inter-Den.ominattonal -- All are Welcome.
Tho United Church of Canada
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
Minister —• Pastor Alfred Fry
Donnybrook 9.45 a.ni, Auburn 1115 a.m,
"Holding for the Word of Liffe" A Welcome awaits you.
ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CIIURCH — BLYTII
Priest -- Rev. James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
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WESTFIELD NEWS
Visitors with Mr. and Mry,
ifarvey McDowc;1 on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell
and family of Stratford, Mr, and
Mrs, Murray McDowell, Cooks.
town, Mrs. Della McDowell, Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs, Don McDowell, Kil•
chcner and Mr, and Mrs. John
McDowell, London,
Mrs. Israel Good and family,
Wingham, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and
Bill.
Visitors with Mr, Armand Me -
Burney on the weekend were
Mrs, John A, Gear and Marie of
Waterloo.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith on the weekend
were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R.
Smith and Sari of Mississauga
Visitors with Miss Jeanetta
Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell on
Saturday were Miss Shirley Snell
and Mr. Jack Johnson of London
and Misses Bonnie Snell and Lin.
da Johnston of, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt
and Mr, and Mrs. George ilowatt
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, George Beardshaw, London,
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Bogie and
family, Goderich visitecl on Fri•
day evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Edgar Mowatt.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon E. Smith
visited on Thursday with MIss
Edna Smith, Kitchener.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden on the weekend
were Air. and Mrs. Brian Moore
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Garth
and Miss Margery Smith, Kitch• Walden and family, Mr. Garry
ever, Walden and Mr. Brian Walden
Mr. Gordon McDowell is visit. all of London,
ing for a few days with his sister Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor.
Mrs, John A. Gear, Waterloo, don Smith on the weekend were
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
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INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LIFE.
"WE SPECRLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
l►II'Iee 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE•oU'r ORDERS —• PH 523.4391
H U R O N GRILL BLYTII, ONTARIO
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We
Deliver
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 17 oz. pkg. 55c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg. 31c
,laves Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 69c
Tide King Size .. , ... , .. , . per pkg1.63
Bick's Assorted Relishes, 12 oz. jar ..... 27c
Bright's Fancy Tomato .Juice, 2 - 48 oz. 69c
Clark's Whole Kernel Corn, 2 - 12 oz. tins 39c
Minette's Choice Tomatoes, 2 - 28 oz. tins 63e
Schneider's Shortening,, 3c off label, 2 lb. 65c
Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 lb, 89c
Weston's Strawberry Cream Rolls, reg. 59c
For Only 55c
Weston's Hamburg and Weiner Rolls
4 pkgs. 1,00
Wittich's Honey Dip Donuts ... 3 pkgs1.00 '
SPECIAL --• CANNED POP ..... case 1.99
Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and
Mr. Douglas Smith, all of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden
visited on Friday with Mr, and
Mrs. Eric Vogl of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and
family visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Eccles Dow. East Wawa•
nosh,
Congratulations to Mr. Garry
Walden on the successful com-
pletion of his university course,
ile has obtained a position with
International Harvester, London.
Visitors with ,Mr, and Mrs. Ger-
ald McDowell on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong,
Mr, Robert. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs, Norman McDowell, Auburn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw
and Karen of Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbcek
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers of
Elmira
Mr. Roffman of Regina a mis-
sionary on furlough from Africa
%Iddled on friday with Mr, and
Mrs, Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook, Jan-
et, Jeffrey and Bradley visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Edna Cook
at iluronview, also with Mr, and
Mrs. Garth A1cClinchey, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom, Brian
and Stephen visited on Sunday at
M111dale
Donnybrook
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson,
Misses Gladys and Irene Jeffer•
son, all of Goderich visited 'Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jefferson. Mr, Gordon Jefferson
of Owen Sound visited Saturday
and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Camp•
bell of London visited Sunday at
the same home.
Mrs, Fred McPherson of Wing•
ham spent a couple of days with
Mr, .and Mrs. Sam 'Thompson and
family.
Miss Diane Chutney of Strat-
ford visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
fancily on the weekend
GRAVEL
0 CRUSiIED CEMENT GRAVE
("CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
• BRICK SANT)
• TOP SOIL
Bud Chamney
Phone 526.7799 AUBURN
w
Clean Your Brick
Home
BY SAND BLASTING
also silicone treatment if desired
MR iHAMMER & COMPRESSOR
WORK
Arnold Stothers
Phone 529.7403
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fast and efficient
courteous same day service.
24 • hour Service • 7 Days n week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No. 237•C•70
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THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
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 lop prize of a
real once-a•ycar day — with sitters, cabs, breakfast in, dinner
out, and many other surprises -- all on Domco! Other win•
ncrs will receive Corning Ware Royal Family sets or per-
colators, Kenwood blankets, Wabasso 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 be announced
A. MANNING & SONS, LTD.
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD
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WORTHY CARS - the h price is right!
A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY
- 1971 TORINO 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps,
1970 METEOR Montcalm, 2 dr,, hardtop, v8,
automatic, radio, ps, pb
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1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, automatic
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radio, ps, pb
1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green
1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold
1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., I
ps, pb, radio tj
2 - 1969DODGE '1 dr, sedans, v8, automatic,
radio, ps, pb
1969 CIIEV, Ble Air 4 dr., v8, automatic
1969 FORD Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps, radio •
1
1969 GALAXY 500 2 dr. hardtop, v8, pb, ps, 1
automatic
1969 FORD Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps +
pb, automatic
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1968 CA D1LLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power,
air conditioning'
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1968 PONTIAC 4 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps 1
1967 FORD F100 half ton, heavy duty Z
1967 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 pb
Ham
Blyth, Ontario,
ys CAR SALES Ltd.
Phone 623.9581 P
THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacDon• spent Saturday evening with his
ald and Kevin of London visited mother Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and
on Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Jo• also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
seph Dunbar. Alan Dunbar and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
IF YOU'RE RUNNING SHORT OF
SEEDCORN..I
Call me at 523-9279
Still a limited supply of "normal" and "blend"
corn available.
GO! WITH PRIDE
GROW WITH PRIDE
H. BOYD TAYLOR
R.R. 3, Walton Ph, Blyth 5'23-9279
PUPILS OF BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
PRESENT
TOM SAWYER
.1N OPERETTA 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 EVENING OF
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
DANCE
BLYTH MEMOftIr1I. HALL
Friday, May 14, 1971
MUSIC BY
Tiffin's Orchestra
Dancing 10 to 1
37.2
Lunch Provided
Admission $3,00 Per Couple
Restricted to persons 21 years of age and over'
SPONSORED BY BLYTII & DISTRICT CONSERVATION
CLUB
Tickets available from local members
BOOK NOW
FOR YOUR
OUTDOOR PAINTING JOBS
(free estimates)
EASY TO HANG
SUNWO'RTHY WALLPAPER
IN STOCK
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO- no THEIR
OWN PAPERING
Large Selection Now Available At Our
Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525
spent a few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock of
Zurich also visited with other
friends.
Mrs. Cora McGill visited on
Sunday with Mrs. George Maines
of Blyth.
Air. and Mrs. John ('billion,
David and Nancy, Mrs. Larry
Webb spent the weekend at their
farm in East Wawanosh. Mr.
and Mrs, Joe 'Thompson, Goder-
ich spent the weekend with them.
Mr. and Airs. Ewald Rainer of
Scarboro spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamncy.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Robinson
of London, ;lir. and Mrs. Canter -
on Robinson and family of Sarnia,
Mr. 'and Mrs, Brian Workman
and Amy of Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Cameron of Lucknow
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong
of London, Mr. Jack Armstrong
of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Thorndalc were
weekend visitors with their mo-
ther Mrs. Dave Armstrong who
is a patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Mrs. Norman 11111 and Carin of
Toronto visited with her parents
Air. and Mrs, harry McGuire last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and
Julia Ann and Miss Mary Grasby
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
being the occasion of Mrs. Clar-
Mrs. Keith Rock and family it
ence Iludie's 80th birthday.
Mrs. Hazel Higgins of Brant-
ford spent the weekend with her
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rath. On Saturday
Mrs, Lyle Youngblut and Mrs.
Karl Whitfield of Blyth visited
at the same home.
Mrs, Robert 1libberd visited
'T'hursd'ay evening of last week
with Mrs, John Baylor of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty
and Wayne of Milverton, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Campbell, Sandra,
Lisa and Pamela of Winthrop,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ilibbcrd of
Palmerston visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hibberd on Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr• and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
were Mr, and Airs. Maitland Ed-
gar and family, Petrolia, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Daer and Terry
Mrs, Arthur Edgar Sr. of Wing -
ham, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Johnston of 131yth, Mrs. Art Ed-
gar Jr., Murray, Donna, Roger
Bieman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Edgar, Donald and Joanne.
Mr, James Robertson of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rob-
ertson.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Campbell
and family of Galt spent Sunday
with Mrs, George Martin.
Mrs. John McKee of Montreal
is visiting with her sisters Miss
Margaret Curtis, and Mrs. Har-
old Procter,
Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family, of Ingersoll, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ilar-
o!d Procter,
Mrs. Cooper Nethery was able
to return to her home last Friday
after being a patient in the hos-
pital.
NOTICE
Wallace Ross, Seaforth, will pay
75c for swarms of Bees for the
months May, AMC and July. Phone
527.0246. 38.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Matter of the Estate of
Dorothy Gladys Whitmore
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
housewife, who died on the 8th
day of April, 1971, are required
to file proof of same with the
undersigned on or before the 27th
day of May, A.D., 1971,
AFTER that date, the executor
will proceed to dist,ibute the es-
tate having regard only to the
claitns of which he shall then have
had notice.
DATED at Winglham, Ontario,
this 10th day of May, A.D., 1971.
CRAWFORD & MILL
Barristers, etc,
Wingham, Ontario.
38.3
ny,
In °I1I ^ `":111 1 ill � I�1 i�•A 1 rq�
i ni �. II � ri• .JI ,tll. , . ,l �l.i 'III' �'Iil. ,l'i��II I'i�. �' �Y�il'illl�li �ii�
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, 13141 'l1, t)N'i'Altl(
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) 54.00 a Year
outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1310"
�.,, � pis ,�.,�', .,,iii„�.. .,!IIi�!If.LII.,I,..Ii...Il,.�iL;....I�.�I;i'�.•,I hilli.{i„,.I��li,v .L,�',•,,.�,,.
Township of East Wawanosh
AUDITOR'S REPORT
'1'o: The ,Members of Council, and Ratepayers of the Corpor-
ation of the Township of East Wawanosh.
1 have examined the 1970 financial statements of the Cot••
poration of the Township of East Wawanosh and its local
boards, which are listed on the attached Index. My examin•
ation included a general review of the accounting procedures
and such tests of accounting records and other supporting
evidence as I considered necessarly in the circumstances.
In my opinion these financial statements present fairly the
financial position of the Corporation of the Township of East
Wawanosh and its local boards as at December 31, 1970, and
the results of their operations for the year then ended, in
accordance with accounting principles, generally accepted for
Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with that
of the preceding year.
(Signed) A. M. harper.
City Goderich, Ontario
Date April 30, 19`1
Licence Number 4065
STATEMENT OF REVENUE ANI) EXPENIIITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1970
Revenue
Taxation
Contributions from other government
Other
1970 1969
$ 5
118,472
94,643
5,554
128,521
71,404
3,092
Total revenue 218,669 203,017
Expenditure
General government 7,833 6,436
Protection to persons and property 10,845 3,402
Public works 92,338 66,952
Sanitation and waste removal ... ... 184 75
Conservation of health 232 88
Social and family services 6,296 2,800
Recreation and community services 357 312
Community planning and development
Financial expenses 6,836 8,270
Education 61,102 64,856
County - share of expenditure 36,843 39,304
Other 1,207 888
Total expenditure 224,073 193,383
Excess of revenue over expenditure for the
year 9,634
(Excess of expenditure over revenue for
the yoar) (5,404)
Surplus (deficit) at the beginning of the
year . .. . .. .. 8,050 (1,584)
SURPLUS AT THE END OF THE YEAR 2,646 8,050
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1970
Assets 1970 1969
$ $
Cash 29,249 5,599
Accounts receivable 86,977 17,973
Taxes receivable 49,029 47,900
Other current assets 18,859
TOTAL CU HENT ASSETS 165,255 90,331
Capital outlay to be recovered in future
years 15,724 17,567
Other long term assets
TOTAL ASSETS
Liabilities
Temporary loans
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Other current liabilities
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
Net long term liabilities
Reserves and reserve funds
Unappropriated balances
TOTAL LIABILITIES
180,979 107,898
106,100 33,500
9,127 4,066
969 802
116,196 38,368
15,724 17,567
46,413 .43,913
2,64G 8,050
180,979 107,898
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Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICIt:
HI,Y'rll - Phone 523.9273
IAFh1,STAh'N' --• OPTOMETRIST
20 Isom Street - CL1NTr,S
‘1(►NI)AYS & WEDNESDAYS 930 a.' t" f 3u p n.
For Appointment Phone 182 7010
sEAFoRIIl OFFi(.'J .- ft:dance of Week - Phone 527.1' rut
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure llauuiling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANI'T'ARY SEWAGE fI41'OSAi.
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & MAW'
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUiS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800
DR. R. W. STREET
III,Y'1'll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
cit" i" iCE HOURS 13Y APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable
11•, R. HA,M11,'I't)N - OP'I't)ryil'.'rltiS'f
Vett to the Lyceum Theatre u'iN(iHA:N
Phone 357.1361
h;I.LIO'rT REAL ESTATE At1ENCY
Gordon Elliott. Broke,. R John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth. Office ,h'1.3.4481; Res. 523 4522 or 523 43233
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homo Ind Businei.set,
MINS ESSO SERVICE
ES SO ,SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H• Cawford, Q.C,, A. Mill, B.A.,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and br Appointment
LOCA'T'ED IN ELLIOTT INSURAN('' AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wtngharn 357.383u
IU)ItEEN'S BEAUTY.SIIIOPPE
STYLING TINTING • CUTTING ed t OLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone [Myth 523.4511
Ulosed Ali Daly Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
!MYTH BEAUTY BAIL
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: 'MYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601
ANN IIOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN';
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 48? 73113
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320
LYLE YOUNGRLUT
01L BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
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T11E BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
hll'llli �Jlrfl17I! IrIl113111 i' 7UB!7I!II!52111 uuuuul!lini !pili mmailiiG+iil1111 X11: !! I!711.1niimltieioill,luoilimi:uiiiuiui!mrviuluilionNuumilllfl71111111ll15111
SELL L I'I' !
BUY 1T1 RENT IT! FIND IT;
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VII :1 STA.NI'ARI) 'CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOit SALE
I3oy's bicycle with banana seat.
Mrs. J. Stewart, phone 523.9222.
WANTED - Real Estate Listings
Houses, farms and acreages,
Blyth and district. List now with
Ruth Van Der Meer, Goderich,
A. E. Le Page Ltd., 524.7875, ev-
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enings. 37.4p
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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
'1'RAVEL•ON SALES
AND RtEN7'ALS
Agent for Sunkamper and Woods
Folding Hardtop Trailers, Truck
Mounts and Accessories. 1300K
NOW, For Summer Rentals.
Gordon Steepe, R.R. 2, Clinton,
phone 482.3361. 37.9p
+ FOR SALE
Choice New Zealand white rab•
hits for sale. We also buy rabbits.
Special prices for 4 to 6 lb. fry.
crs. G. S. Iiughes, 523-9424, Blyth.
35.14p
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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.
ment Inspected Abbitoir. 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 ELECTRIC, Wingham,
357-2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
Hour emergency service. 404
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
renairs: snecialirinc in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024
37•tf
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
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TEA, FLOWER DiSPLAY AND
BAKE SALE
Sponsored by BYTII MOB'I'L -
CULTURAL SOCIETY in Memor-
1971, from 3 • 5 p.rn. Everyone
nal hall on Saturday, May 22,
welcome. 38.2
WORK WANTED
Summer job wanted for Satur-
days and summer month:,. Farm
work preferred. Contact Doug-
las Popp, 523.9596. 38•lp
PASTURE FOR RENT
Pasture for 12 head of year•
ling cattle, good shade, water and
fall grazing. Ken McDonald, 523-
9317, 38.1
FOR SALE
Surge milker, 2 units and va-
curun pump; will sell separately,
good condition. Ken McDonald
523-9317. 38.1
FOR SALE
John Deere 2 -row corn planter;
International ground -driven man•
ure spreader 100 bu, Phone 523-
4220, 38.1
IN MEMORIAM
SCRIMGEOUR - In loving mem-
ory of a dear wife, mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Lorne Scrim-
geour, who passed away, May
11, 1969.
Sadly missed along lifes way,
Quietly remembered every day,
No Ir !ler inn our lives to share
iittt'.:t o',r hearts always there.
-Ever remembered by her has-
baro. daughters, sons, and
grandchildren. 37.1p
IVORK WANTED
A .,untmer job looking after
children in their home or
mine; also will do other house•
hold chores. Joanne Cook 523-
.1272. 37.2
FOR SALE
Hampshire and Duroc boars $50.
14x30 rear tractor tire. Dave Mc•
Clinchey 526-7521. 37.2p
RECEPTION AND DANCE
for Mr, and Mrs. Ross Young•
blut in the Auburn Hall on Fri-
day, May 1.4, Music by The
Country Boys. 37.2p
FOR SALE
Several .pony mares. lion Car-
ter, phone 523.9377, after 5:30 p.
m. 37.3p
LAWRENCE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
We clean windows and floors.
Phone Clinton 482-7907. 35.2
PRIDE SERI) CORN
Limited supply 78.110 clay ma.
tinily, Contact Boyd Taylor,
phone 523.9279. 36.3p,
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
IILYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
011 Burner Sales . Service - Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONI)ESBORO, ONT, i'IIONE BLYTH 523.4359
LiST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TUE PROSPECTS
C. B U RA MA
lilt. 2, Clinton Phone 4823278
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton.
•
r
FOR SALE
15 wool and cord skirts, suitable
material for remaking or mats, 50c
ea. 20 wool skirts, some just need
shortening, $1.00 ea. 18 print
skirts for aprons and children's
clothes, 50c ea. (in the former
Arcade Store) The Needlecraft
Shoppe, Blyth. 38.1
F. E. MADILL SECONDARY
SCHOOL PRESENTS
"The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty" May 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m.
Adults $1.25, Students $1.00, Child.
ren raider 12 .75c, Tell a friend.
38.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
for Harold Longman
Ilullett Township
ON TIIURSDAY, MAY 27th
at 12:30 p.m.
cattle, horses, harness, feed and
machinery
Consisting of Farmall Super A
Tractor; Woods oat roller with
dust•proof motor; and full line of
horse-drawn machinery.
TERMS CASH - FARM SOLD
Ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer,
A1e1 Graham, Clerk.
38.1
CARD OF THANKS •
I wish to expretss sincere ap•
preclation to my friends and
neighbors for cards, flowers and
visits while I was in Clinton Pub•
lic iIospital, Special thanks to
Father Kelly, Dr. Street, nurses
on second floor and the C.W.L.
38.1 - Mae McNall
BAKE SALE
On Saturday, May 15, 1971 at 2
p.m. in the former Laundromat.
Sponsored by the Starlight Unit.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who sent cards,
gifts, flowers and visited me while
I was a patient in Clinton hospit-
al, Special thanks to Dr. Street
and Dr. Walt and the nurses and
staff for their excellent care and
kindness.
Mrs, Glen Van Camp
38.1
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express deep ap•
preciation to our neighbors and
friends for their donations in
lieu of our recent fire. Your
kindness and thoughtfulness is
greatly appreciated and will al.
ways be remembered
-Henry and Jean Selling and
family. 38.1
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to all our friends
and neighbors who so kindly sent
floral tributes and sympathy cards
at the time of our bereavement,
the loss of our mother and grand.
mother, Mrs, Owen Fleming. Also
our thanks to all the friends who
made enquiries and visits and
sent gifts to mother while she was
a resident of hluronview. Your
kindness is deeply appreciated and
will never be forgotten.
Janet and Jim Lawrie
and family.
38•lp.
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
3046.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
Mother's Day Service
A large audience filled the 11•
kited Church Sunday a.rn. when
a very impressive Mother's Day
Service was held. The congre-
gation was welcomed by Henry
flunking and Bert Shobbrook,
members of session. Music was
supplied by Mrs. Toni Allen at
the piano and Mrs. Harry Lear at
the organ, with the senior and
junior choirs. Two children were
presented for baptism, Frederick
Robert son of Robert and Mary
Peel; Jeffrey Wayne, son of
Douglas and Joyce Vincent,
This was a family service con-
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook, Darrell, Trent and
Diana. Gordon led the call to
worship, unison reading and
prayer; Darrell read the scrip-
ture; Trent led in unison reacting
of Hymn "0 Happy home"; Dar-
lene led in response reading and
Diana gave a short poem. Rev.
D1cDonald gave the children's
story and children's Ilymn "When
Mothers of Salem". The offering
was received by the ushers, Lyle
Adans, Gerald Riley, Larry Lo-
vett. Morley Shepherd and Mi-
chael Penfound. The flowers in
the church were in memory of
Mr, and Dirs. Wm. Bell by the
family and 2 baskets in memory
of Maines family. Rev. McDon-
ald's message was home and
'raven. Service closed with
prayer and 1[ymn "happy the
home where Thou art loved".
Personals
Mr. and Airs. Will Vanning vi-
sited on Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Johns and family of Tucker -
smith, also David Lear at same
home.
Mr. and stirs. Edwin Wood spent
Sunday with their son and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. \Payne Jackson,
MEAT SPECIALS -o
Fresh Pork Shoulder lb. 39c
Fresh Butt Roasts Ib. 49c
Shoulder Chops lb, 59c
Houle Made Sausage Ib. 15c
Bologna Rings lb. 49c
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOV ERNMENT
INSPECTED A BBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Frock" Button, Proprietor
BLYTI{, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551
Stewar
Red (4 White Food Mkt
•
BI,YT►I, ON'I., Phone 9451 11lS 111?l11'I;11
Buy of the Week
I3onus Brand Whole Chicken, 3 1!ki lb. tin 99c
Free Charcoal Bucket with 20 lb. bag of
Charcoal 1.85
Red & White Best Buys
Kraft Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar 57c.
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin
4 for
89c
Aylmer Peas, Corn, Green or Yellow Beans
14 oz. tin , .. 5 for 99c
Alien's Orange from Concentrate, 48 oz. 35c
Glad Garbage Bags, reg. 79c pkg., only 59c
Red & White Features
Nestle's Quick, 2 Ib. tin 87c
Maple Leaf Midget Canned Ham, 1 112 lb, 1.59
Utopia Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin 29c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue .... 2 rolls 29c
Koolaid or Freshie, asst. flavours, 10 for 49c
Rasp, or Straw. Jam with Pectin, 24 oz. jar 49c
Bold Detergent, king size 89c
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Orange, Lime
4 for 89c
NURSERY PLANTS IN STOCK
Brian, Kenneth and Sandra spent
weekend with parents Mr. and
Mrs. 'Torn Allen and Mr. Ken
Jackson of Blyth.
Mrs. Emmerson Ilesk returned
home on Saturday from being a
patient in Clinton hospital past
two weeks.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steele
Livingstone and Karen of Dor-
chester visited with his mother
Mr's. 11. Livingstone.
A carload of ladies attended
the dessert euchre on Wednesday
May 5 sponsored by Tiger Dun-
lop W. 1. at Carlow.
Weekend visitors with Mt'. and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Mr.
and 111rs. Ross Millson and fam-
ily of Woodstock; Mrs. lion Ell-
erby, Fran\ and Dora Lynn of
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rad-
ford and Shelly of Port Colbourne;
Mrs. Maude Radford, Blyth, Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard Vodden and
Robert of Paris.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel,
Lesa and Stephen were grand-
mother, Mrs. 13e11 of Blyth, Mr.
and Dirs. Lorne flunking and
hurray, Londesboro, and Mrs.
Art flunking of Exeter.
Master D'anrz' Lear was admit-
ted
dmitted to Sick Children's Hospital,
London on Sunday to have one
cast removed and the other
changed on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook
and family visited her mother
Mrs. E. Pierce in Wingham hos-
pital on Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Gregory of Guelph spent Mother's
Day with Mrs. Jewel Cowan.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and
Juliann of Glenn Morris spent
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
Mr, and Mrs. John Lawrie and
Robbie of Kitchener spent week-
end with her parents Mr. and
Mr's. Bob Thompson, also attend-
ed the funeral of his grandmother
Mrs, Fleming of Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of
Moorefield visited at their daugh-
ter's Mr. and Mrs. 13ob Thomp-
son.
Mrs, Laura Lyon and Miss E.
Beacom visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Ron Neal, a patient in Vie•
toric Hospital, London.
Mr. 13111 Riley and Sharon ..of
London called on Mr. \\'ill Govicr
and Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Mair and
Miss Viola Mair of Detroit spent
weekend with his sister Mrs. M.
Fairservice,
Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto
spent weekend with her mother
Mrs, 'Townsend and aunt Mrs.
Bontham, ,Mrs, Bentham of Osh-
awa Is spending a few weeks with
her sister Mrs, Ida Townsend.
Engagement
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Mason,
Blyth, Ontario, are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Mr,
Bruce Arnold Bromley, son of
Mr, and Mrs Charles Bromley,
take place on Friday, May 21,
R.R. 1, Blyth. The wedding will
1971, in the Blyth United Church,
00,11111
Classified Ads. Pay Big
Dividends
r. • • • •
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
Donald G. Ives
t,
•
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Kit. 2, BLYTII •
Phone Brussels 887.9024
fr+.-#.++. ♦.•.++++-•
- OBITUARY -
Donald John Dunk)
Funeral services were held at
Knox United Church on May 6,
1971 for Donald John Durnin who
died suddenly at his home clue 10
a fare) accident on May 3rd. Ile
was in his 34th year. Ile was
horn on November 14th, 1937 in
West \Wawanosh, the eldest son
of John Durnin and Violet Erring-
ton, Attended G.D.C.1. and was
a member of Knox United Church,
Auburn.
Besides his sorrowing wife, the
former Elizebelh Louise Vassella
of Kingsbridge he is survived by
four children, Dlichael, Shannon,
Frederick and Patricia. Also
his parents, Dir. and 11Irs. John
Durnin, one sister, Mrs. Barry
( Betty) Young, Clinton, 2 brothers,
George of Brantford and Wayne
of Dungannon.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the
funeral services and Miss Nancy
Anderson sang—'there will be
peace in the Valley, accompanied
by the church organist firs. Nor-
man \Vightman. Burial took
place in Dungannon Cemetery
with pallbearers being ,lames
Sinned, Robert McPhee, James
Moss, Janes hickey, Kenneth
tor A, Fry was assisted by Fa•
',eddy and William Naylor, Pas -
flier 11. Cassano of Kingsbridge
at the graveside service.
Ready To Wear
MEN'S SUITS
IN SINGLE and 1)OUBLE BREASTED
STYLES
sizes 36 to 46 many colors to choose from
66.00 - 85.00
Made To Measure Suits
BY IIOUSE OF STONE
2 week delivery
COMFORTABLE SHOES
l3Y DACIC, GREB, IIUSII PUPPIES
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MAI)ILL S on Thursday and Friday
Snell's
FOOD
MARKET
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 10 oz. 1.59
Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 1j2's ... 2 for 1.00
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 14 oz., 6 for 1.00
Happy Vale Sweet Peas, 14oz..... 8 for 1,00
Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00
Stokley's Cream Corn, 19 oz4 for 1.00
Lowney's Campfire Marshmallows, 4 for 1.00
Mazola Corn Oil, 24 oz. 69c
Purity All -Purpose Flour, 7 lb, 79c
Morton's Fruit or Cream Pies each 39c
FROZEN MEAT SALE
Beef Roasts ner Ib. 69c
Hamburger per lb. 49c
Pork Riblets per Ib, 29c
Home Made Sausages 2 lb. 89c
Sunshine Redi-Burgers 3 Ib, pkg. 1.99
Smoked Cod Fillets per lb. 59c
Bonnie Dog Food, 15 oz. tin 10 for 1.00
Sani Flush, 34 oz. 49c
Cindy Dish Detergent, :32 oz., reg. 49c
Special
39e
Kotex Feminine Napkins, 12's 49c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Personals
Air. and Mrs. William Itaithhy,
Mr. John Raithby and friend of
Brantford called Saturday even•
ing on the forrner's uncle, Mr.
Drank Raithby, Mrs. Raithby
and John.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Silver of
London visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Phillips,
Mr, and Mrs. William L. Craig
visited last Sunday with her par
ents Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Mack•
ey at Parkhill.
Mrs. Kenneth Petrie of Kincar•
cline visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. Frank Raithby.
Mrs. 'Ralph Munro visited re•
cent!, with relatives at Mount
Forest,
Mrs. W. J. Maines, Ronald and
Shirley of Goderich visited last
Sunday with AIr. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver-
more and Robert spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ilaines.
Mr. and Airs. William L. Craig,
Mr. Brian Craig, lir. and Airs.
:Allen Craig, and Air. and Mrs.
Arnold Craig were guests last
;;aturday evening at the wedding
reception at Brussels for Mr, and
Mrs. John Carswell, nee Margin..
et Craig.
Guests last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
were Miss Diane Kirkconncll of
London, Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye
and lfayanne Blake of Brussels
and Miss Diane Rivett of Dun-
gonnon.
Auburn Women's Institute Annual
Banquet
Fifty-seven ladies, members
and friends of the Auburn Wo.
men's Institute enjoyed their an-
nual banquet last Wednesday ev-
ening at Dungannon when mem-
bers of Dungannon W. 1, catered
to 0 turkey dinner in the Sunday
school room of Dungannon Unit-
er Church. The first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Donald Cartwright was
the chairman and welcomed all.
The Ode, Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada was held with Mrs.
Robert Phillips at the piano. A
toast to the Queen was proposed
by Mrs. Frank Raithby followed
by singing God Save the Quee:i
and the W.1. Grace. A toast to
the W.I. was proposed by Mrs.
Thomas Ilaggitt and Mrs. Bert
Craig replied. The holder of the
lucky ticket was presented by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor to Mrs. R.
Munro, The holder of the lucky
cup was presented by Mrs. E.
Bradnock to Mrs. 'Torrance Tabb.
The elimination contest given by
Mrs. Gordon Powell was won by
Mrs. Roy Daer.
A sing -song was led by Mrs.
Gordon Taylor with Mrs, Robert
Phillips at the piano. Plans were
made for the rummage sale—kit-
chen committee, Mrs. Thomas
Ilaggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Mrs, Robebrt Phillips, Mrs. Ri-
chard Brooks; bake table com-
mittee—Mrs. Donald Ilaines, Mrs.
Norman McDowell, Miss Sheron
Collins, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt will con•
vene a committee to attend the
Blossom Tea at Iluronview on
May 12th. The next meeting will
have the 4-11 clubs as guests and
will be held on May 19th at 8
p.m. Everyone is asked to bring
a pot -luck lunch.
A reading—The hometown Pa-
per, composed by Mr. Ed Davies
was rad by Mrs, Davies.
Mrs, Norman McDowell was
the special speaker and showed
her pictures and told about her
trip to California last winter She
was thanked by Mrs, E. Brad -
nock. Mrs. 'Thomas Lawlor thank-
ed Mrs. Ed Davies for making
the delightful favors, A duet,
Twenty-one, was sung by Mrs. D.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
KING SiZE TIDE
DEL MONTE 19 OZ. SLICED PEACHES
KRAFT DiNNERS
JAVEX LIQUiI) BLEACH — 128 074,
1,65
33c
2 PKGS. 33c
73c
IBU'1"I'EItim PATTERNS IN STOCK
SLATER'S GENERAL STORE
AUBURN, ON'TAItlO
PHONE 526.7221;
EXTRA SPECAL VALUE --
,l1AKE 1T EASY TO ,iIOVE — WITH
ROLLOUT CASTERS
(GUARAN'T'EED F01t THE LIFE 01'' YOUR APPLIANCE)
INSTALLS IN SECONDS
SELF-LOCKING, NO TOOLS REQUIRED
FITS ALL (REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS
REMAINS PERMANENTLY IN PLACE
WILL NOT MAR FLOOR
REDUCES COSTLY REPAIR BILLS
Refrigerator — Stove — Freezer — Washing Machine —
Dishwasher -- Clother Dryer — Cabinets -- Dresser — Conch
—'l'V Console — Desk — Chest — Shelves — Filing Cabinet —
ONLY 2.98 PER SET.
Call In & See The
AMAZING NEW ROLL'N RACK
Garbage Disposal Unit
Only 2.95 --- 40 perforated hags
HARDWARE - BLYTN
Cronin's
TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Ilaines and Mrs. E. 1radnock in
comic dress. An autographed
get well card was sent to the
president Mrs. l.. Archambault
who is a patient in Clinton Ilos-
pital with a fractured back from
an accident
Auburn Explorers
A Tea and bake sale was held
in Knox United Church recently.
The Sunday school room was de-
corated in mauve and yellow.
Six tea tables were set up with
white cloths and mauve and yet-
low centrepieces made by the
girls. On each table were plates
of cookies cut . out in the shape ►
of rabbits made by the leaders.
The bake table was filled to ca-
pacity donated by members of
the U.C.W., along with other la-
dies from other churches. The
Easter scene was depicted by
pictures and gold cross. The Ex-
plorer members waited on the
guests assisted by their leaders,
Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Miss
Marie Plunkett. Others helping
were Airs. Elsa Crane, Mrs. Mar-
garet Hildebrand and Mrs. Donna
Powell. Miss ,Marie Plunkett is
now Chief Counsellor with Mrs.
Margaret Ilildebrand as assistant,
Other newly elected officers are:
Chief Explorer, Sherry Verbeek,
Keeper of the Log, Jane 'Thomp-
son, Keeper of the Treasure,
Janet Cook.
►
►
►
►
Auburn Horticultural Society
The May meeting of the Aub-
urn horticultural Society was
held last Monday evening in the
Community Memorial Hall with
the president Mrs. Gordon Taylor
in charge. ,The meeting was o.
pened by singing 0 Canada with
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips at the pi-
ano, Mrs. 'Taylor welcomed the
guests and members and read a
poem—My Flower Bed which she
had composed herself. The min-
utes of the previous meeting
were approved as read by the
secretary Mrs. Sidney Lansing,
Mrs. Taylor spoke of the District
meeting held in April and regret-
ted that no one was able to at-
tend. A letter was read re the
competitions for poems and slides
and anyone interested in entering
these competitions please contact
Airs. Lansing for particulars and
rules. A discussion took place
regarding the Ontario Horticult-
ural Society annual meeting to be
held on June 17 and 18 and it was
decided to send in registration
for delegates if any are interest.
ed,
Mrs, Lansing outlined the corn•
mittees in charge of the village
flowerbeds— highway, Mrs. N.
Mcl5owcll, Mrs, Wiliam Dodd;
Loftus, Arthur . Youngblut, 13en
llamilton, Gordon Miller; Forge,
Mrs, Sidney Lansing, Alts. Robert
Turner; hall Board Boxes, Mrs,
Albert McFarlane, Alrs. Arthur
Grange; Library, Mrs. Elmer
Trommer, Miss Connie 'Trommer.
It was decided to discontinue the
Maryanna bed and the Ethelwyn
bed.
In recognition for her service
to the Horticultural Society, Mrs.
Gordon Taylor presented Mrs.
]'rank Raithby with a service
diplonma. Airs. Donald Ilaines pre-
sented Mrs, Oscar de Boer with
a parting gift from the Society.
The financial stetement was
given by the treasurer Mrs. Ives.
Bradnock stating that the Society
now has 33 paid up members for
this year, The roll call was ans-
wered by telling about the flow-
ering houseplant that gave you
the most pleasure during the
winter months, A piano solo was
played by Doris Naylor and a
solo "On the wings of a snow•
white dove was sung by Lorraine
Chimney accompanied by her
mother Mrs, Gordon Chamncy.
Airs, Frank Raithby introduced
the guest speaker of the evening,
Miss Beatrice Campbell of Goder-
ieh, who showed interesting pie•
tures and gave comments of her
trip last year around the world.
She showed Plower pictures taken
in many countries she had visit.
ed, Mrs, Robert Phillips thanked
Miss Campbell and on behalf of
'I'iIE BLY'1'iI STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
♦•Tk+••N♦••-HN,•-.-•-•fN•1•• +.4.4+•••f•• -•1414•H4
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
.♦♦♦♦♦.♦•••♦♦••r••♦.•♦• -••••i••.•-•+++-.,• •-•-•1+•-+r•
Si - $1.00 STORE -- BLYTH
HOT PANTS •-- new stretchy, sizes 7 to 14 2.98
LADIES' --- Tank Tops and Shorts
MEN'S and BOYS' --- Short Sleeve Shirts
STRAW I-IA'i'h --- for Ladies', Men, Children
FIRE WORKS
Go on Sale Saturday, 15 May to Saturday 22
i\Iay --- Fancily Packs, Singles, Spark-
lers, Fire Crackers.
Red Clover 0s Still The Great Soil
Builder
IVe have available
Pure Red Clover
and
Coed Clover & Sweet Clover Mixtures
(for plow down purposes)
A Full Line Of
CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS
CER'fiFIEI) STORMON'l' AND SIOUX OATS
MIXED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley)
82.7 275
R. N. ALEXANDER
LONDESBORO 523.4399
the Society presented her with a
gift. Door prize draw was in
charge of Sheron Collins and the
winners were Mrs. Donald Hain•
es, Mrs, Fordyce Clark, Mrs. '1'.
Uaggitt and Mrs. Donald Cart.
wright. The meeting was closed
by singing the Queen. The pot•
luck lunch was served by Mrs.
Arthur Grange, Mrs, Ross Robin-
son, Mrs, Donald Cartwright and
Mrs. Kenneth Scott.
The following poem composed
by Ecl Davies.
TILE 110ME'1'OWN PAPER
'l'hcre is something about the
most of us
No natter where we go
We have within a longing
At least we've found it so
'To keep in touch with neighbours
While wondering up and down
And we love to have the paper
from our hometown.
It receives a hearty welcome, As
it makes its regular round
Telling us of our friends, And
where they may be found
It sort of keeps together, Heart
strings entwined
The voice from our home town,
where town and people seem,
combined,
ll tells tts of our business men,
Shovelling snow both front and
back
It carries news to cheer us on,
News from our own home front
Folks like us away receive it,
And hold it in renown
We're so glad to get our paper,
From our dear hometown.
The following poem was corn•
posed by Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
MY FLOWER BED
1 love my flower garden
In the months of May and June
Those daffodils and tulips
Would set the world a -tune.
1 love my flower garden
In July and August too
'those glads and pansies, roses
rare
:And cornflowers so blue
in September and October
The Dahlias, stately stand
The mums and all the zinnias
Are blooming, oh, so grand
1 love my flower garden
it's a sacred spot I know
God sent the rain and sunshine
bright
To make the flowers grow.
The Blyth
•St'andard
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcemonts
styled for the discrim•
mating.
ask for..
TILE BLYTiI STANDARD —
-
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1971
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Hinckley
of Owen Sound visited last Fri-
day with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Houston
of Kitchener visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Rae IIouston.
Mother's Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. William Thamer, Judy
and Ruthie were Mr. and Mrs.
John Thamer and children of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Volker
Pertlein and baby, Mr, and Mrs.
Pans Kohl and Mr, and Mrs.
Wenner Hertlein all of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen and
c'iildren and Miss Pearl Thamer
o' Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan of
Clinton spent Sunday with Mr.
aid Mrs. Joe Ryan,
Miss Linda Traviss and Roy
Gingerich of Kitchener spent the
�+ eekend with her parents Mr.
aid Mrs. Ralph Traviss.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Stutz of Wat•
erloo were weekend guests of Mr.
aid Mrs. Torrence Dundas.
Institute members are remind-
ed of the change of date of mpet•
ings from fourth Wednesday of
each month to third Wednesday
on May 19 at 8:15 p.tn. Mrs.
Harold Bolger and Mrs. John
Bos will convene the meeting with
a demonstration by ;firs. Margar-
et Russell of Listowel. There
will be an auction of plants and
bulbs,
Mr, and Mrs. James Daly of
Cedar Springs, Blenheim and Mr.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
F• • • • • • •4-•-H-••F4 _•4L • ♦4sH
Box Office Opens M 8:00 p.m.
First Show At Dusk
•-•-•—•••-•-••••-• .4-• •
FRi., SAT., SUN.
May 14, 15, 16
—DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE
OUT-OF-TOWNERS"
Jack Lemmon • Sandy Dennis
In Color
"THE ITALIAN JOB"
MIchael Caine • Noel Coward
Color Cartoon
OPENING NIGII'TLY
INLUDING SUNDAYS
Wed., Thurs., Fri,
May 19, 20, 21
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"ELVIS --- THAT'S
TIRE WAY IT IS"
ELVIS PRESLEY
In Color
"TICK - TUCK - TICK"
Jim Brown
Fredric March • George Kennedy
Color Cartoon
.11111111111111111111111.
and Mrs. Arthur Docken of Lon-
don spent the weekend at the
manse with Rev. and Mrs. Der•
wyn Docken and baby, Kristen.
Mr. and Mrs. 'tarok' McCall-
um of R.R. 1, Walton spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mr, and Airs.
Willi:tnt Dennis of Stratford.
Mrs. Jim Shortreed and Ken-
neth attended the graduation ex-
ercises at St. Mary's I-Lospital
School of Nursing in Kitchener on
Thursday May 6. A class of 57
girls received pins and diplomas
in the last of the two plus one
course given by this hospital.
Miss Judy Ring of Gorrie was
among the graduates. After the
graduation Mrs. Nellie King of
Gorie entertained guests for her
daughter to a delicious dinner at
Twin Gables, Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stinrnore
of Stratford spent an evening
last week at the hone of Mr,
and \1rs. Nelson Reid.
Miss I3etty Roe and friend of
Sit atford spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe.
Mr. and Sfrs. Jim Riordan of
Strathroy were Sunday guests
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Blake,
Mrs. 'Thelma Mills of Chatam
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Mott of Family
Paradise Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Ilackwel.l
Exeter visited on Mother's Day
with Mrs. W. C. I-lackwell.
Mr. and Mrs, Bedford Taylor
and Tammy of Seaforth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
McNichol and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson,
Sandra, David, Ann and Mary at•
tended the Embling - Blanchard
wedding on Saturday, May 9 - at
the Bethel Bible Church, Egmond•
ville. Mrs, Watson, Ann and
Mary assisted with trousseau tea
for Julia Blanchard on Monday,
May 3 at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Blanchard's, R.R. 4, Walton San-
dra Watson was one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding,
Miss Carol Shortreed has re-
turned home after spending a
weeks holiday at Ottawa with Mr.
and Mrs, Gary Goodman, Andrew
and Erin.
Weekend guests with Gordon
McG avin were Mr, and Mrs.
John McGavin, Leslie, Martin
and Scott of Thornbury and Mr.
and Mrs. William Dinsmore, Pe-
ter, Bruce and Steven of Bramp-
ton. Sunday afternoon they vi•
FOR SALE
Heavy hens, approximately 7
lbs, $1.00 each, Walter Cunning•
ham, phone 526.7597. 37.3
FAREWELL TEA, DINNER AND
DANCE
For Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd King
on Saturday, June 5th. Tea from
2 • 4 p.m. at the Canadian Im•
penial 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
\lay 22nd.
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
MISSES and LADIES SHORTS
in crimp and fortrel
Starting As Low As $4.98 ea.
TWO PIECE TERRY SHORT SETS
DENIM SHORTS FOR .JUNIORS
see them today
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
sited Mrs. McGavin who is a pa-
tient. in Westminster hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shortreed
visited her mother, Mrs. Lou
Warwick on Sunday in Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson vi-
sited on Sunday at the honk of
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sanderson of
Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs, Neil McGavin,
Brian, Cathy and Jeffery visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnston of Bluevale.
Miss Emma Shortreed who 'is
specializing in clothing of the
Home Economics Branch at the
Guelph University spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and
Nil's. Tom Shortreed and Janet.
Mrs. Jim Clark returned home
from Seaforth hospital last Thurs.
day.
Christian Family Sunday was
observed at Duff's United Church
at the morning service with a
good attendance. The Mothers
Choir contributed an Anthem
"Gott give us Christian Homes"
accompanied by the organist Mrs,
ban Wilhee. The sacrement of
Baptism was administered during
the service of Worship with the
following children being baptized:
Tannny Aletha, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Bedford 'Taylor; Kristen
Jean, daughter of Rev. and Mrs,
Derwyn Docken; Frederick John,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Volker IIert.
lein; Blaine. Geoffrey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Marks.
Next week is rural life Sunday
with the Reeve of Grey Township
as guest speaker. Lunch will be
served folowing the morning ser-
vice with a social half hour to
follow.
ROLLER
SKATING
Blyth Arena
Sunday, April 16
7:30 . 9:30
sniosvieveassi
SPORT'S COMMITTEE GRATE•
FU1. FOR TROPHIES
The Blyth Minor Sport's Com•
nittee wishes to express thanks
to the following businesses who
donated trophies for the hockey
tournament la Si season: Howson
and Howson, Radford Construciton,
Minton Limited, 13111's Electric,
Sparling's .11ardware, A. Manning;
and Sons.
MAPLE LEAP' UNIT TO MEET
The \laple Leaf Unit will meet
in the church parlor at 2 p.m, on
Thursday, !Stay 201h.
HAM SUPPER
al
LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH
Wednesday, May 19
5:00 • 8:00 p.m.
Adults 81,75 Children 75c
PRE•SCIIOOLh;I(S FREE
'1'ake•out Orders -- Supply own containers
DRAIN TENDERS
Township of East Wawanosh
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned
until 6:00 p.m. o'clock, the 8th' clay of June, 1971, for the
construction of each of the following drains:
"11EI'AIIt ANi) IMPROVEMENT TO THE CALDWELL
BRANCH 0 'I'l1E UALLAIIAN•CAI,DWELL MUNICIPAL
DRArN"
10,600 Li?. of Open Drain (Approx. 7600 Cu. Yds.)
"HUNTER DRAINAGE WORKS"
20 I,,F. of 15" C.M.P.
1,180 L.F. of 14" Field Tile
1,300 L.F. of 12" Field Tile
1 Catch Basin
Contractor to supply all material, Township will ad•
vance price of tile when delivered. Certified cheque of 10
per cent of bid price to accompany each tender. Tenders to
state commencement and completion date, Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Tender forms must be
obtained and plans and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's office.
WINONA 'I'IIOMPSON,
Township Clerk,
R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario,
Phone: 357.3518
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours --
your eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and
enjoy life.
Be a champion of 5elf•Deferoce.
Your Workmen's Cottlpensation Board
and Safety Associations, Ontario.
38.2