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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-05-19, Page 1Volume 81 • No, 39 BL "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1l385" [egion Auxiliaries Meet For Zone (1 Rally to Blyth Over 100 delegates representing 12 Ladies' Auxiliaries to (he Royal Canadian Legion branches in Zone (.'I gathered at Blyth Wednesday nigh! for the annual zone rally. Guest speaker was Mrs. hose Manning of Toronto, Ontario, aux., ila'y president, who based her comments on the theme, Lest \Ve Forget. She made reference to Canada's veteran and depend- ants. She referred to what she called, "the apathy that is apparently creeping into legion auxiliaries right across (3ntario along with lalling membership." Al the sante time she said aux- iliary investiga1 ng committees should screen any new members to he certain they realize the oh• ligations that are involved in the auxiliary 00111111itilent, Mrs. Manning also spoke of the extensive programs being conduct. ed by Mlle legion auxiliaries for yowls; people. She referred to ..ports, public speaking and essay competitions and awarding of an• nual bursaries and scholarships, In thanking the speaker, Mrs. Evelyn Carroll of Goderich, zone commander, called on her to pre. sent Zone C'1's firs( membership FAnIVELi, 'P1;r%, DINNER AND DANCE For Mr. and Airs. Lloyd King on Saturday, June 5th. Tea from 2 • 4 p.m. at the Canadian Im- perial iiank of Commerce, Blyth. Dinner and (lance at the Blyth Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. sharp. .Music by the Country Cavaliers. Tickets available from any neem• bee of the bank staff on or before May 22nd. Last Week's Accident Sheet On Sunday, May 9 Ross Nichol• son of )lluevale, was travelling east on highway No, 86 in a 1970 Chevrolet, Robert Thompson, al• so of Iiluevale, had been travelling cast on highway 86 and had slow - ('d• clown to turn right onto Queen St, in Iiluevale when he was hit from behind by the Nicholson ve. hide, Damages were estimated at approximately $110.00, Prov. Const, C, F. picker was the in- vestigaling officer. David B. Schieslel of W1110h8nl, was southbound on concession 8, 'I'urnberey 'Township In a 1971 Mer- cury Comet, The left front tire of the vehicle went flat while rounding a curve and the Schicstel vehicle went into the cast ditch and came to rest on its roof, Mr. Schicstel was not injured. Dam• ages ,lo his car wore estimated at S750,00, Prov, Const, W. R, 13e11 investigated, George Shane of Kitchener, was travelling east on Highway No. 86 in a 1969 Pontiac when a vehicle driven by Frederick F, Homuth came onto Highway 86 from Dia- gonal Roacl, causing the Shane vehicle to turn to the right and strike the guard post, There were no injuries, Damages were esti- mated at $100.00, Prov. Const. C. F. Ricker investigated. On Monday, May 10 Glen Martin of Fordwich was travelling west on Concession 4, Uowtck Town- ship and collided head on with a vehicle driven by Emerson Har- grave of Listowel, who was tray• ening east.. Both Mratin and Har- grave were injured as a result of the accident, Damages to both vehicles was estimated at $3,000. 00, Prov, Const. C. L, Futon was the investigating officer, 1'1, 13, McKittrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357.3232 award, This plaque Was received by (ire Exeter branch for showing the most increase in membership in the past year. This award will he presented annually in future. The rally, which was chaired by Mrs, Caroli, opened with a parade in charge of Sergeant of Amts Harold Bartley and Parade Marshall 'I'o►n 'Thompson, both of Blyth Legion Branch, and led by color parties representing the branches attending. The business session, which took place in Blyth Public School auditorium, opened with a we1• conte from Mrs. Mac Badley, president of Blyth auxiliary, and Leonard Rooney, I3lylh legion branch president, also Rev. ,1. K. Stokes, legion padre, and reeve George Bailie. Several reports on zone activi• tics and finances for 1970 were heard. The financial report show• ed total funds raised by the 12 auxiliaries during lite pas( year Crippled Kids Receive Fine Support The Easter Seal Campaign has been officially closed in Blyth with the residents of this area again coiling through with a fine per. form ancc on behalf of the crip- p'e(I children. Donations were received this '(reel( from 13il1 Patterson and Maas De Jong and bring the campaign up to the grand total of $1,303.00 - well over the $1,279 objective. The Blyth Lions Club and the members of the campaign cony mittee are extremely grateful -- to say the least - to everyone who !wiped to make this year's Easter Seal project another overwhelm. ing success. Donations can be made through• out the year to the fund and will be received with thanks by the committee in charge. 40 Pky Echre There were ten tables in play at Monday's euchre in the Mem- orial ]fall, High lady, Leona Nicholson; lone hands, Mrs, Wilfred Henry: low lady, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt. High man, Ricky 'Taman; lone hands, Charlie Souch; low man, Earl Noble. The game will continue next Monday night. Intermediates Enter Team Blyth has enteral an interned• late team in the W.O.A.A, this year and it is hoped that some good softball action will be sup- plied for local fans, The team will hold its first practice session this Thursday ev- ening at the Londesboro diamond and everyone interested in play- ing is asked to be on hand. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Airs. Willis Bromley, Londesboro, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest (taught. ed, Donna Marie, to Mr, William Ronald Crich, son of Mr, and Mrs, Aldon Crich, Clinton, The near• singe will take place in Landes - born United Church, ,June 26, 1971 at 3:30 •p,m. as well over S50,000. Exe branch headed the fund rais tvilh $11,313. Other reports were given by M Barbara Scott, ,Seaforth, zone sports officer, and Mrs. Car- roll as zone commander. Airs. Carroll has one year left to serve in her two -yea' terns, Delegates represented 8uxilial•• les in 'Exeter, 11erts:i11, Clinton, Seaforth, Goderich. Blyth, Wing. ham, Gorrie, Brussels, Lucknow, Ripley and Kincardine. The meeting (decided to hold the 1972 Zone 01 rally in the vil- lage of Gorily with 11:nwick auxil• iary as host branch Mdet Practice Monday Night This year's contingent of the Blyth midget softball leant will hold its initial practice session next Monday night at the Lions Park. All fellows who are inter• ested in trying out for the team should he on hand, If you would like to play and for some reason cannot make Alanclay's practice, get in touch with Dave I3ulton, (.1'I10 1011 110 masterminding this year's entry. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Airs, Alvin Snell of Myth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shirley Lorraine, to Mr. Jack Thomas Johnson, youngest son of Mrs. Catherine Johnson and the late Mr. Levi Johnson of London, The wedding will take place on Wednesday, May 26th, 1971 at 8:30 p,ut. in (he Hope Baptist Church. London. llrs. John Albas, formerly of (Woodstock, has moved into a trailer on the property of her son-in-law and daughter, llr. and Mrs, George Burkholder of Blyth IIL1"i`1I, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 191h, 1971 Residents Urged To Help Beautify Our Village The Blyth 11orticultur{ll Society's main purpose it to make Blyth more beautiful. Now that it is flower planting time again, the directors would appreciate everyone's help. This can be accomplished in many ways, Everyone WII0 make:, (heir grounds attractive is working lo• ward the sante purpose. A tea, hake sale and flower dis- play is being held in 'Memorial Hall on Saturday May 22. Con. tributions of baking from any who are interested would be ap• preciated • or they would be very happy to have folk come and pay OPP Officers Move 0.P.P. officers are on the move in No. 6 District, On May 25, 1971 .1. E. Closs, Sergeant Major for No. 6 District, will be promos- ed 10 Inspector and will take up his new post in General 1Iead- quarlers, Toronto. Sergeant Ma- jor Closs carte to No. I; District headquarters from Newcastle in April, 1969 when he received his promotion from Staff Sergeant to Sergeant Major. The Sergeant Major's post wilt be filled by Detective Sergeant G. 11. [ferric,, presently 'lusted at No. 6 District Headquarters, who on ..lune 1, 1971, will be pro- moted to Sergeant Alajol•. De- tective Sergeant llerries came 10 Miount Forest in February, 1963, from 13racebridge when lie was promoted from Corporal to De- fective Sergeant. The new Detective Sergeant will be Sergeant W. B. O'Rourke, presently posted at K(1puskasing Detachment. Sergeant O'Rourke's promotion is effective June 1, 1971. -Prov. Coats, Ii. A. 'Tighe Public Information Coordinator, No. G District, the annual members hit) fee. The grant received from the Ontario Government is based on the num- ber of members, Gifts of geraniums, foliages or other plants suitable for the win• clow boxes and beds will be wet• coiled early in June. Upholstery Business Changes Hands Mr. Arthur E. Clark has sold his upholstering business, effect• ive May 1st of this year, to Rus- sell Cook of Blyth. The business will be operated by Russ and his son David, with Art continuing to lend a hand with the business. Stephen Clark. grandson of the former owner, will be employed during the sum• Ill el' months. At present the business will con• tinue to operate from its location in Mullett Township, but Russell hopes to glove the equipment to !iylh in the near future, Bantams Wanted Al Practice 'fliers, will be a practice for all fellow.; interested in playing ban• lam softball this year at l!le Blyth public school grounds on Tuesday, May 25th al 7:30 p.m. SHARP, if you ware born AFTER DEC. EMi3ER 31, 1955 you are elegible to play bantam and anyone with any, questions regarding the team should contact Jim Button. Cord Ilageitt and Jim Button will crack the bantam whip this Season, lnterestin Area listory Hige! Huron Socety Meetng (by Airs, Ivan \Vightman) A Targe display of antiques was viewed by 125 or more ladies and gentlemen at the iluron County 1listorica1 Society's general meet- ing sponsored by the Belgrave Women's !ntstitute and held in their Hall on Thursday evening, May 131h, 1971, A dash churn and men's old time tools situated in the porch, led the way into the hall '\'here tables were laden with Indian ar• lifects, scrapbooks, 1879 Atlas of 1furon County, a 100 year-old hand painted neap of Belgrave, geography books from 1861 to 1928, family bibles, certificates, pic- tures, clothing, table cloths, etc,, and a beautiful array of priceless heirlooms of dishes of all kinds wi(h the owners on hand to ans• wet' questions. Mrs, Walter I1. (Alice) Scott was the guest speaker and gave a concise history of our community from 1852 to the present (lay, with the al(1 of pictures being flashed on the screen by stirs, 1(en iVheeler and Mrs, Ivan \Vightman, of those early settlers and buildings of 13clgeave as it is today with a population of a• round 160. To further emphasize the •events of the limes, the history Was in- terspersed by our program, - Clarke Johnston in memory of his Irish forefather's, song some Irish numbers. Clifford (Mulles, the great grandson of Mathias (Harrison, gave a sketch of Donny• brook and recited the poem 'Donnybrook hair' written 1866, by Mathias Harrison and another humorous number. Rev. John Roberts, accompanied by his wife sang two Welsh numbers induct- ing the Welsh National Anthem, Li memory of the English and the only Welshman, Luther Williams, we have on record as owning a hardware store where Ross And. crson's store is now. The Mouth Organ Band, with Alex Robertson on the banjo, Gordon McBurney, Lloyd Walden, Arnold Cook, Isar• vey McDowell and Ross Ander• son on mouth organs, Mrs, G. Johnston on piano kept toes tap• ping and hands clapping, brought back memories of early concerts that was an important pari of early community history, George Procter, though English, dressed in 'rhe hilts" and accompanied by his wife, did the Scotsmen proud by singing Scottish songs. Some names of those early set- tlers still in this area are the Irish; McCrea, Corbett, 13randon, Armstrong, Owens, Johnston, Ag- new, Irwin, Chamney., Nethery, McBurney, Hallahan, Higgins, Leishman; Scottish, Scott, McCal- lum, Walsh, Anderson, Dunbar, Michie, ere.; English, Caultes, Taylor, \Vightman, Stonehouse and many others Who settled in this Crown Land in these "Queen's Lush" townships. The coining of the railway in 1870 (worked wonders for Belgrave, It esew. Bodmin, Sunshine, Mar• rcu'h faded and Belgrave flourish- ed. East Wawanosh Township held an Exhibition here as early as 1881, Morris and East Wawa• nosh joined and built a fair build- ing in 1888 which vanished in early 1900, The Belgrave school fair was first held October 5, 1920 and is still carrying on now as 13e1. grave, Blyth, Brussels school fait', But the railway, so important to the early settlers, has completely disappeared. The last train of the "Butler and Egg Special" went through April 26, 1941, The star lion, the tracks, the elevator and even the weigh scales are no 11)01'0. '1'he community centre, wild its large arena, built as a memorial to World War 1I veterans, is keep- ing alive the spirit of cooperation and the annual turkey supper, seating over 1,000 al one silting is still gaining in popularity. The sports activities have also made a name for themselves, Mrs. Scott closed her talk by saying, "We are told that the meaning of any age is found in the way it takes the materials of the past and weaves then( into the present, With our rich ,fieri - (age of ideas and our churches and various organizations, and Wo- men's lnsitute always holding be- fore us what our community should glean to us, 1 feel we can suc- cessfully meet any challenge which the future may present•" The president of the Belgrave IW,I, thanked all who took part and stated that the Brick Meth• odists purchased land 100 years ago. 3183' 13, 1971 on Lot 33, Con, 10 East Wawanostl and are cel• ebraling at Calvin -Brick Church (his summer. She also invited all to stay for a cup of ten served by the W,1, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1971 SUGAR and SPICE By BM Srae AN IDLE SUMMER FOR SNARLY STUDENTS This is going to be a long, tough summer for parents of young pcople in the senior high school and university brackets. They're doing to be stuck with bored, restless children. And the only thing worse than having a bored. restless child un your hands is a severe case of the crud, with complications. The reason it's going to be a bad summer is that there are no jogs for the majority of young people who would normally be working. The other day I carried out a brief poll of one of my senior grades. Most of them are hound for university or nursing or sonic such, I asked how many had a job lined up for the summer. Out of thirty people. two had. One will work for his father on a dairy farm. The other, a girl, will punch a cash register and only go' the job because she'd worked at it last year. So there we have twenty-eight frustrated young people. i have the greatest sympathy, not for them so much as for their parents, Nothing will break up a good family relationship more quickly than having a healthy young anima) lolling about the house all summer, They eat as tbough every meal were their last one. They get lazier and lazier, staying up late and sleeping in late. They have no money for recreation, and get surlier and surlier. They develop a feeling of being useless and unwanted, and resent any deice. Too darn had about the spoiled brats, you say, and 1 agree. But that doesn't alter the situation. I'd rather live for the summer with a porcupine that had an ulcer than a student without a job. Thousands of them will hit the road, like the hoboes of the Great Depression, drifting about the country, humming meals, a place to sleep, and losing their self-respect in the process. And just as the hoboes used to raise enough for the occasion :1 gallon of wine, some of these kids will panhandle or steal to get high on drugs. What's the answer? Don't ask me. I'm a question man. not an answer man, Then let's ask some questions, Is it partly the kids' fault? Yes. Some of them would rather hum all summer than clean themselves up to the minimum stag• dards of a pretty free society. Others have never done a dirty day's work in their lives, and would not stoop to menial chores. (My first job was cleaning.out lavatories.) And a great many of then simply sneer at the whole protestant work ethic. It's all right for the old :n...n, but I'm going to do my own thing — not work. But I think the majority of these kids would welcome a job of any kind. Tough toenails for them. There aren't the jobs, industry doesn't want them, for practical reasons. They have to be trained for even the simplest factory work, and by the time they're producing, they're off to school again, Industry prefers h hire people who are going to he content to put round peg, in round holes for years, at minimum wages. And speaking of wages, the tourist industry, which used to absorb so much student labour, can't afford it any more. Minimum wage laws in jobs that used to he supplemented by tips have made many resort operators turn their hacks on students. Why hire an awkward girt waitress with no 'experience, at a buck filly an hour or whatever, when you can hire experienced waitresses from the vast pool of unemployed, for the same figure? Is it the government's fault? Partly, The $50 million the federal government put up to alleviate the students' situation was ton little and too late, and had so many strings attached to it that. Mr. Benson might just as well have thrown it into the Ottawa River. All it has done is create another branch on the vast oak of bureaucracy, That's where a good chunk of the money will go, It's like foreign aid, Ry the time the wheat or whatever it is trickles down through the hurearcrats to the natives (students), there's only a mouthful left, Any reader with a modicum of comprehension will have re- alized by this tirne that my daughter is home from university with- out a job. Anyone have a job for a twentyyear•old with big brown eyes, a charming grin and auburn hair? Qualifications: plays a mean piano and guitar and sings; types as quickly and accurately as her father; has a sunny disposition except when she's loafing around home without a job; fair cook; washes dishes faster than an automatic. Oh, yes, has a terrific figure, rlluiii limiuui!!tiilirnlfif lira if iuluUiliuitiu.oath!I!luuuulnoulo;1(!►r<fI ginior:' QUEEN'S PARK FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY REPORT BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.13.1', (HURON -BRUCE) Energy and Resources Minister George Kerr stated this week that he had received a report from his committee on packaging which he set up one year ago. This committee, made up of representatives of Pollution Probe, the suft drink industry, glass manufacturers and the retail in- dustry as well as government re- presentation, has been asked to stuffy the matter of the non- returnable bottle and other forms of packaging, and to recommend ways of combating the increasing litter problem, The Minister indicated, in re- sponse to my questioning, that he vas going to discuss the report with the Litter Council in the next few days, and based on these talks, he intended to introduce legisla- tion before the end of this ses- sion to try and cope with problems of bottle and can pollution, Leaders of the Civil Service As- sociation of Ontario have threat- ened to work to rule or go on strike if Provincial Treasurer Dar- cy McKeough sticks with his an- nounced intention of imposing a 5 percent ceiling on all civil serv- ice salary increases this year. The Civil Service Association repre- sents 50,000 of the province's 61, 000 civil servants, The Port Dover life bridge con- tinues to be an embarrassment to the Government. The project was advertised for tenders on July 31st, 1965 and was awarded" to McLean -Foster Construction Company. the low bidder. This was intended to he a spe- cial type of lift bridge, and was designed by the Department of Highways engineers. The origin- al cost was S756,080. However, the bridge after con- struction would not operate. The Department engineers immediat- ely set about trying to correct the problem—that was two years ago, The bridge still isn't work- ing and the cost so far has reach- ed $1,060,000. From time to time, I have been approached by many constituents as to the feasibility of receiving a loan to carry on, or to start, a small business. In this respect, the Government has introduced a programme which will assist small companies to expand, to create employment and to stinitr• late economic growth. As a gen• eral guideline, a small business will he defined as one in which the owner's Investment does not exceed $300,000. The loans will he available to small Canadian - owned industries anywhere in the province, The loans will he avail- able up to a limit of $50,000 and may run for as long as ten years. The types of industries that will be eligible are very broad and will include service industries and section of the food processing in- dustry and machine shops, Another fund is being establish- ed called Venture Capital for Can• adians and it will be available for companies introducing new pro- ducts and new technology. This fund will be for companies that cannot obtain capital from else- where and the limit per company will be $100,000, I am very hopeful that these programmes will he made use of in our arca and I have already had some enquiries, SOMETHING TO SELL? CLASSIFIED AD, try cl rn>; PESTI\'A1. OF TI1E ASCEN'SiON: liarabbas was an underworld character of some repute. llc was known as a theif. Ile was caught by the authorities while he was leading a riot, and was accused and convicted as a murderer. The crowd celebrating Passover in ,Jerusalem had just demanded the release of l;arabbas; so Pilate asked them, "What will ye then that I shall do unto Him who ye call King of the Jews?" Their answer uas -Crucify HIim!" So crucify flim they did indeed. They thought hat it would be the end of Ilim. It was not the end of Ilim. God had another answer to "What shall 1 do unto Him . . . ? God's answer is "Raise Ilim up!" lli' followers came to know Jesus, not as one who had been destroyed, hut as One who had Risen, One who was victorious even over death. on the Day of the Ascension His followers and friends understood God's answer even more clearly. Then they saw itim raised up, by (land of God, to His rightful heavenly place — to Itis throne on ,he Right hand of Almighty God. Then it was up to them to answer the same Question, "What ttiill I do with flim—? Their decision was to follow Cod's examp,lo rather than the example of the niob. So, in their lives too, ile \ca< exalted — given a Name that is above every name — at which every knee shall bow. Now each of us is confronted with that question. "What wit' I do with Christ? Whose example., will I follow?" Will i give Ilim polite homage? Will I SAY that i believe Ile is the Son of God and 'et it go at that? Will l worship flim on Sunday and forget that ;le deeply involved in the whole of my life the rest of the week'' O11 \yill i raise Rim up? \fill I accept ilini as the One who is the vert . evelation to me of the basic way of life for the Children of Clod, so 'hat I find in Him the fulfillment of my own life. Will I give Iiim 1hs ;lace at the flight ffand of God right here on earth as well as in heaven? The Ascension is to us the affirmation of the eternal character f cio1's victory in Christ. Christian people all over the world believe ''iat «•hat happened then and there has meaning; for our life here :end now, Keith Stokes. martg (L1t ttptrc11 CHURCH OF GOD I1cCnnnel Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service, Wednesday 4 • 5 p.rn, — Children's (lour. Wednesday N 9 n.m. -- Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. .\ iNGLl(3AN CIIl1RCI1 OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — Phone 112,9.9334 : (JNDAY, MAY 23 — SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION 8:00 a.m. — Auburn — Holy Communion 9:30 a.m, — Blyth -- Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. — Belgrave — Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m, — Brussels — Morning Prayer THE UNITED) CHURCH (W CANADA THE REV, CECiL L. WITTICII, B.A., B,D, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday School -- 9:40 a.m. Worship Service — 11:00 a,m, -- The Belgrave Aden's Choir will sing and Bev. John Roberts of Belgrave United Church will preach at our Service this Sunday. — All Are Welcome, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, 8, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m. — Reading Service 11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool 2:30 p,m, — Reacting Service WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR — Special Speaker -- Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p,m. Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister -- Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9.45 a.m. Auburn 11,15 "Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH -. BLYTH Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at' Blyth 10:15 0.349171 THEY REALLY WORK! not mplT>nlmmiii Timm +im ll g a,m. you. 1111 I11111 1111lV111;1if. TILE BLI"11I STANDARD - CLEARING AUCTION SALE for Harold Longman Mullett Township ON THURSDAY, MAY 27th at 12:30 p,m, cattle, horses, harness, feed and machinery CATTLE -- 1 Ayrshire cow, 1 )lack COW, 1 red CCW part Here- ford, 1 Durham cow, 1 farrow cow, 1 heifers 2 yrs. old, 1 steer 2 yrs. old, 4 yearling Cattle, 4 calves hereford sired. 'These are hand milked cows, and recently '1',13. tested. Creast quota for sale ater, HORSES - Grey Percheron mare middle aged, aged black mare, set of breeching harness. ,et of backhand harness, set of single lines, 3 halters. HENS --- 75 year-old hens. FEED - a quantity of hay, ,)aged straw and grain. MACHINERY - I' rncail Super :1 Tractor with hydraulic plow, Wood's belt driven oat roller with dust proof motor almost good as new; 1.11,0, 11 -disc grain and fer- tilizer drill; cultivator: 4 section blacksmith made diamond has• rows with stretcher; wooden land roller in good condition; M.11. manure spreader; rubber tired wagon with rack; steel tired wa- gon; M.11. No. 11 4 -bar side rake; mower; dump rake; hay ted.ier; Cockshutt hay loader; hay fork; WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1971 hay car; draw rake; pulleys; M. iI. binder; set bench sleighs; 10" Gehl hammer mill; 50 ft, endless hammer still belt; 3 McKee hog water bowls; electric fencer; stone boat; bag truck; De Laval creast separator; chop box; cir- cular saw; strawpipe; chains; scrap iron; cedar posts; whipple• trees and neck yokes; pulper; wheelbarrow; rope and pulleys; and numerous other articles. 1'toprietor or Auctioneer not re- sponsible for accidents day of sale TERMS CASII -- FARM SOLI) Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 11el Graham, Clerk Classified Ads. Pay Big Dividends GRAVEL ()CRUSHED CE'tIJ N'1' GRAVEL ()CRUSiIF.D ROAD GRAVEL *BRICK SAND ()TOP SOH. Bud Chamney Phone 526.7 799 AUBURN THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office -• Main Street Insures: * Town Dwellings. • All Classes of Farm Prop- erty. • Summer Cottage ▪ Churches, Schools. Halls Extended coverage (',veld smoke, water damage, fall - t,,,' ing I)h.Pet.;, etc.) i.. a1si avxilahle. AGENTS: James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; \'..1. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald FIELD DRMNAGE WILL IMPROVE CROPS AND LAND CLAY TILE WILL REDUCE COSTS BY PROVIDING MANY, MANY YEARS OF SERVICE For Quality 'rile BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO. LTD, Box 30, Teeswater, Ontario. Phone Teeswater 393.6929 BOOK NOW FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PAINTING JOBS (free estimates) EASY TO HANG SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO.. DO THEIR, OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now, Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 1 rt 00 TENDERS RE FUEi, OiL Sealed tendors will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon Thursday, June 3, 1971 for the sup- plying for the next two years of NO. 2 INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL FOR TIIE COURT HOUSE, GO- DERICII. Storage Capacity 3.000 gals. Quantity being used per annum approx. 20,900 gals. Lowest or any tender not nee. essarily accepted. John G. Berry, Clerk-Treas., County of Huron, Court House, Goderich. 39-1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends and relatives who remembered me in so many ways during my stay in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Rev, and Mrs. Wiltich, to I)r, Street and Dr. Walt, the nurses and staff for their good care and kindness to me, henry and I wish to thank all the friends who were so kind to hint in the home while 1 was away. Mrs. Henry Armstrong. 39-1 AUCTION SALE For The Estate Of Elmer I. Young hot 10, Con. 6, Morris Twp., 5 utiles West of Brussels, 2 miles East of No, 4 Highway on THURSDAY, MAY 27 at 1:00 p.m. SWINE - 53 big chunks. FEED -- Approx. 5 tons shelled corn; approx. 8 tons barley; ap- prox, 5 tons mixed grain; approx, • 12 tons cob corn, IMPLEMENTS - I.11.C, Model 340 utility tractor; Ford tractor and front enol loader; Massey Harris Model 35 combine; McKee forage harvester and wagon with lox; New Idea mower; 12 ft. spring tooth cultivator 3 pt, hitch; side rake; I.H.C. cultivat- or; 81t: ft, steel; I.H.C. 15 disc seed drill; tandem disc; land packer; manure spreader; I,H,C, 3 furrow plow; 4 section harrow; 1 grain augre 4 inch; 6 inch grain auger .on wheels and motor; Rem- ington Super 75A chain saw; skil saw; 2 hydro fencers; pile new poplar lumber 11/2"; extension iad'der, FURNITURE - I3edroom furn- iture; antique stands; living room table; old chairs; bureau; exten- sion table; sewing machine; cook stove; wood box; rangette; Astral refrigerator; flour bin and hake board; 1 ton coal; tools and nu- merous other articles, 1959 G.M.C, Half Ton Truck (no certificate), TERMS CASII Not Responsible for Accidents, Reg, Watson and Victor Young blut, Executors, Jackson and Jackson, Auctioneers Listowel, 39-1 NOTICE Wallace Ross, Seaforth, wrll pay 75c for swarms of Bees for the months May, June and July. Phone 527-0246. 38-2 NOTICE TO CREDI'TOI{S 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 IIuron, housewife, who cried 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 distribute the es- tate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at W.ingham, Ontario, this 10th day of May, A,D., 1971. CRAWFORD & MILL Barristers, etc. Wingham, Ontario. 38.3 qr P Pfi,.rlgnll,'410111,1! 0' ''',77q::;I,i:JiL 11411 , ,1 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLY'I'll, ONTAi1I() Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations S(ibsc1'iption Rates: Canada lin advance) $4.00 a Year outside Canada tin advance) $5,00 a veal Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration numher 131n" ;,1Iln,1 11,ri Inrr'1!9119UP1111'l1q'j;l!j'',',li',iiIIP,ii"v1" Township of Morris AUDITOR'S REPORT 'Po: The Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers o1' the Township of Morris. We have examined the 1970 financial statements of the 'Township of Morris, which are listed on the attached Index. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances. 1n our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the funds of the Township of Morris as at December 31st, 1970, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in accordance with ac- counting principles generally accepted for Ontario ncunicl• parities applied on a basis consistent with that of the pre- ceding year. London, Ontario Thorne, Gunn, 1!ellitvel1 and March 5, 1971 Christenson, Licence Number 1082 Chartered -Accountants. STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1970 1970 1969 $ $ Revenue Taxation Contributions from other governments .. Other Total revenue 155,876 100,400 7,050 165,464 79,155 11,095 263,326 255,714 Expenditure General government 9,034 7,786 Protection 10 persons and property 9,351 3,189 Public works 112,689 74,856 Sanitation and waste removal 5,752 522 Conservation of health 1,255 181 Social and family services 585 607 Recreation and community services 1,051 360 Community planning and development .. Financial expenses . 5,476 3,399 Education 85,577 91,112 County - share of expenditure 54,128 57,838 Other 834 869 Total expenditure Note 1 285,762 240,719 Excess of revenue over expenditure for the year 14,995 (Excess of expenditure over revenue for the year) 22,436 Surplus (deficit) at the beginning of the year 48,611 33,616 Surplus (deficit) at the end of the year . 26,175 48,611 Assets CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1970 1970 1969 $ $ Cash 7,888 4,880 Accounts receivable 18,668 16,834 Taxes receivable 44,484 52,589 Other current assets 21,683 11,377 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 92,723 85,680 Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Other long term assets 33,789 11,129 TOTAL ASSETS 126,512 96,809 Liabilities Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other current Iiablllties 57,500 5,957 3,091 31,500 2,771 2,798 TOTAL CURRENT LIAI3ILI'rIES 66,548 37,069 Net long term liabilities 33,789 11,129 Reserves and reserve funds Unappropriated balances 26,175 48,611 TOTAL LIABILITIES 126,512 96,809 WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Thursday. Mr, David McDowell Gordon AlcDowell visited on Sun• returned to hospital with them, day evening %v;:'i Mr, and AIr,. Mr. Bill Fidom, Kenny and 13ri• James Smith, Brussels. an, were Palmerston visitors on Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Jan- Sunday. ice were Woodstock visitors on Mrs. Gordon E. Smith and Mrs, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 4.104.411,••• ONO INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, lIltE, CASUALTY, SICBN1SS, ACCIDENT WINOt4TORNI, 1'A KM LIABILITY, LIFE. "W1; SPEC' IN GIVING SERVICE" I)ffice 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- NULL COURSE AIEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES iCE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN 'VAKi?•OUT ORDERS — PTI. 523.4391 HURON GRILL 131YT11, ONTARIO Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-.1421 We Deliver Victoria Day Holiday Weekend Specials Heinz Ketchup, 2 - 20 oz. bottles 79c Puritan Stews, Beef or Irish, 24 oz. tin 45c Blue I3onnet Coloured Margarine, 3 lb. A. 95c E. D. Smith's Garden Cocktail 28 oz, bottle 35c Swift's Prem Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 53c Club Hoi)se Pimento Stuffed Olives 12 oz, jar 65c F'reshies, all flavours .......... 10 pkgs. 49c Stokley's Vegetables --- Mix or Match Wax Beans, Green Beans, Cream Corn and Honey Pod Peas, 3 - 14 oz. tins 67c Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade 24 oz. jar 53c Shirriff's Jelly Powders, 3 oz. pkg. 11c Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Superior and Wittich's Hot Dog Buns and Hamburg Buns ............ 4 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Dinner Rolls 29c Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg35c Stuart House Foil Wrap .... 2 rolls for 63c Lux Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle .... 59c Sunlight Powdered Detergent, king size 1.69 Lemons 4 for 29c Sunkist Oranges, size 138 .... , .. , , doz. 59c Tomatoes pkg. 39c John McDowell attended the Lau. zon • Smith wedding at Belle Ri• ver on Saturday. Mr, Russel Snell of Cherry Creek, Buffalo, visited on Tues. day with Miss ,Jeanetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell. Mr, Harvey McDowell, Jucly and Janice were London visitors on Monday. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Dan Ferguson of God• erich visited on Thursday with Mrs, Mary McDowell, Shower for bride -elect A shower in honor of Miss Shir• ley Snell by her former Westfield friends was held at the home of Mrs, Arnold Cook on Monday ev- ening. A short programme was enjoyed, Bliss Carol McDowell rendered a solo, Mrs. Gerald Mc• Dowell gave a reading, Miss Jan. et Cook played two numbers on the piano, Misses Edith, Elaine and Jeanetta Snell and Mrs, San. ra Snell sang two numbers, Mrs. Erma Cook and Mrs, Ruth hfc- Clinchey conducted several con. tests, Mrs. Erma Cook react the address, The gifts were present. ed by Misses 'Pasha Cunningham, Barbara Snell and Janet Cook, Shirley thanked her many friends for the gifts and the evening. A delicious lunch was served bring- ing the evening to a close Con;'ratulations Congratulations to Miss Melody Falconer, R.R. 2, Goderich, who will celebrate her 4th birthday on Friday, May 21, 1971. FOR SALE Heavy hens, approximately 7 lbs. $1.00 each. Walter Cunning• ham, phone 520.7597. 37.3 ••.-••-•-••..+++k. BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH ('hone Brussels 887.9024 r•• N 1i�• N •#.•• •• d •-• •-• Clean Your Brick Home BY SANT) (BLASTING also silicone treatment if desired AIR HAMMER & COMi'RESSOR WORK MIL Arnold Stothers Phone 529.7103 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 clay service. 24 • (lour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No, 237•C•70 1 1 • • • • • • 08-t f TIiI', IILY1'll ,STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 19111, 1971 SUMMER FUN IVE CAN HELI' YOU WITH PLANS FOR TJIAT Collage — 1Vuod Deck Patio — Concrete ,Slab Patio — Fibreglass or P.V.C. Panels for fence, Awning or Lots of Other Uses — Boat Ducks — Buoyancy Billets for Rafts, Docks, etc — Ozile Outdoor Carpels for Patios or Steps — wooden suburban or private fences, PICNIC TABLES: Precut only — All cedar $20.75 — All spruce :317,85 Iledi•built — All cedar $26,75 — All spruce $23.85 LADIES — THE DOMCO "11'iFE SAVER" CONTEST ENDS MIRY 291h, 1971 So why not pick up your (FREE NO GIMICK ATTACHED) wife saver kit and complete the enclosed entry form. 20 FIRST i'1R1%ES — "A I)AY ON DOMCO" or $100,00 IN CASII — with dozens of consolation prizes of Corning Ware, Kenwood Blankets, Wabasso's Sheets and Pillow Slips, Per culators and Casseroles, A. MANNING 8t SONS, LTD. KLYTH. ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 OUR AiAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES • TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- 1 WORTHY CARS - thericeis re�ht, !p A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 2 • 1971 TORINO 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, 1970 METEOR iMontcalm, 2 dr,, hardtop, vS, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, automatic 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., ps, pb, radio 2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1969 CI•IEV, I31e Air 4 dr., vS, automatic 1969 FORT) Custom 4 dr., vS, auto., ps, radio 1969 GALAXY 500 2 dr. hardtop, v8, pb, ps, automatic 1969 FORT Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps pb, automatic 196 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan, v8, auto., ps 1967 CHEV. Van, 6 cyl. 1967 CTEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl. 1967 MERCURY F 100 half ton, heavy duty 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. psand pb i Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. 1 i 1 Blyth, Ontario. ' Phone 523-9581 • • THE BLYTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1971 n n I l'"u� In m� ii I�, � ��,1,�,i'!'�� ^l!ot�Ti!�p`!!!I!���� .�I, �. �I(!�I!"ill!"'i"►II�I!'�Ji!��I�f �"1!"�''�f �i!!�II"�I��1I10�1!I�►l�f l(�111�11 � I � I l�151111 � 191 1 1. I, Inn') , ,. w1 i,,,,. ,' � u „�, IIJ IILIIIUIL'lll1111;IUI E B LI S�cess Director -�� TFIND ���! y I I , RUl .IT RENT IT! Cronin's Televitaion SALES & SERVICE !MYTH - Phone 523.9273 _..._�.. _..., MT ., STAN! ):‘ RL) "CLASSIFIEI)" 'F() ti1'ORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU 4 • • J E. LONGSTA Er 1)I''iY)MITltlS1 20 Ikaas Street -. C'LINTi'N \ic►NI)AYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 e.ui to 5.mi p.11, For Appnli tment Phone 482 7010 sEAFt)ItT11 0l'1•1t('1: ttl'anee of Week Phone 527.1'10 I;EATTY harm Service Centre t'Ulisim OF Aimme' & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT, Manure H1utdiing System?, . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • M1 Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" Ph, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" !+ANFL\lt1' Ni<';N'AGI 111 1'OS,3. SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & MEAN e:0 FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800 DR, R. W. STREET 111,1"1ll, ONTARIO PHONE 523-1433 OFFICE HOURS i3Y APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Ilospital If Unavailable 1V, it, IIA113L'iON - i)i''1'O1iI TRIS'I' Net to the Lyceum 'I'Iieatre t1'INt'.HA11 Thune 357.1361 I,;I.I,IOTnI' 1111;,‘1. ESTATE AGENCY 4.00 CLSS!flED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED 'I'0 BUY Girls large -size bicycle, phone 523-4482. 39.1 p tVANTi:D - Real Estate Listings 1Iouses, 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 A IMMEi)IATE 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 'I'RAVEL•ON SALES ANI) 11ENTALS Agent for Sunkamper and Woods Voiding hardtop Trailers, Truck Mounts and Accessories. BOOK NOW, For Summer Rentals. Gordon Steepe, R.R. 2, Clinton, • phone 182-3364. 37-9p 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. ilughes, 523.9424, Blyth. 35.14p _"'y Gordon Elliott. Broker, It John Elliott, Salesmust. PHONES: Blyth, Office 5a -44B1; Res. 52.3.4522 or 523 43:23 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, I1'nne end Businesses. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service MYTH, ONTARIO PRONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. 11, Cawford, R.C., A, Mi11, B.A,, LL.B, In Myth Earl; Thursday !Horning and by Appointnu•nt LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY I3Iyt.h 523.4481 Phones Wingharu 357.3630 I)IIREEN'S BEAUTY Sih)PI'L STYLING • 'TINTING • CU'I`TING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCA1LLUrv1 -• Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday --• Open Tuesday Through Satiirii.iy BLYTII BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS. Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & ;t1A(:111NG PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 4X2 7303 CLINTON B. T. [)ale' SI VTIC 'i'ANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 4 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 013, BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9514 SANITATION SEitViCES 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 I -lour emergency service. 40-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37-tf CLINTON SALE ARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY • 1,30 p.m. In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR 'TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton • • 9 1VANTEI) Old cupboards, dishes, guns and clocks. 11ave contacts with Ant• crican buyers. Phone Don Fras• cr, Brussels, 887-6547. 39-1 CHICKEN BARBEQUE at Constance Thursday, June 10, 1971, from 5:30 - 8 p.m. A- dults $1,75; children 6 • 12, .75c Tickets available from C. F, members, Bring your containers for takeout orders. 39.1 CARPENTRY WORK WANTED Custom-made cabinets; also will do remodelling. Reasonable rates. Phone 523.4358. 39.1 FOR SALE 3 horse -power motor in good condition, Phone 523.4358. 39.1 FOR SALE Junior Miss T.K. denim Forever Prest and Lady Wrangler Jeans, strai;;ht leg reg. to $8.00 value. Assorted colours, sizes 7.15. 30 Jeans at 4.98 ea.; 35 Jeans at 3.98 7 Jeans at 2.98 ea. Needle- craft Shoppe (in The Arcade Store). 39.1 FOR SALE Charlet bull of serviceable age. Phone 523-9569. 39.1 COUNTRY FAYRE Knox united Church, Belgrave, is sponsoring a Country Fayre on Saturday. June 26 from 4-9 p.m. A cold meat supper will be serv• ed from 5 to 7. dome -made bak- ing, needlework, white elephant stall, bowling and other games (' chance. Plan to be in Belgrave June 26. HONEY FOR SALE Clover, Light Amber and I3uck- wheat, 30 lb. pails, $10,00; 8 lb. pails, $2.85, All honey unpasteur- ized. Wallace Ross, Seaforth, phone 527-0246. 39.2 FOIL SALE 1968 Chev. Van, 108 series, 250 motor, automatic, $950. as is or safety checked. Phone 482.7907. 39.2 ENI) OF SEASON SPECIAL I3IRDSFOOT TREFOIL - priced to clear! Ontario Grown Cert, Empire Cert. Leo ASK ABOUT CORN - both early and late maturing. R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTII PRONE 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 BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 Tom 1)uizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service - Installation and Motor Repair 11yer's Pressure Systems & \Vater Conditioning Equipment Sheet !Ictal Work - Eavestroughing LONI)I.S110It0, ONT, PHONE 13LYTH 523.4359 LiST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- ---- 1VF, HAVE T11F; CONT A CI'S %N1) 'I'lHE 1,110SPFt71"s C. BURMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. It, W. COLQUIiOUN LTD., Clinton. 39.2 3 FOR SALE Pony; new saddle $80.00. Phone after 6, 526.7719, 39.1 HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick house, living loom, dining room, large modern kitchen, good location. BRUCE FALCONER Salesman Blyth 523.9518 representing LAWRENCE McKNIGIIT, Realtor Listowel WOOD FOR SALE Hardwood slabs, 4.00 per cord: softwood 3.00 per cord; delivered to your yard in 6 or 7 cord loads. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, phone 526-7220. 39.3 CARL) OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, treats and visits during my stay in Clinton Ilospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the first floor nurses. 39 -Ip - Ron Falconer CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for making my 85th birthday such a happy one. M. R. Jackson. 39-1 IN MEMORIAM CREIGHTON - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Jack Creighton, who passed away 4 years ago May 15, 1967. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. To your resting place we visit, And place your flowers with care, But no one knows the heartache When we turn and leave you there. -Always remembered by wife, Dorothy, son Harold, daughter- in-law Evelyn, and grandson, Tori. 39.1 RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs, Allen Craig on Friday, May 21st in the Auburn Community Hall. Scott's Orches- tra. Lunch Counter, Everyone welcome. 39.1p TEA, FLOWER DISPLAY AND BAKE SALE Sponsored by BYTH HORTI- CULTURAL SOCIETY in Memor. 1971, from 3 • 5 p.n1. Everyone ial Hall on Saturday, May 22, welcome. 38-2 • FOR SALE Several pony mares. Ron Car- ter, phone 523.9377, after 5;30 p, 01, 37.3p LAWRENCE'S CLEANING SERVICE We clean windows and floors. Phone Clinton 482.7907, 35-2 F, E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL PRESENTS "The 'Secret Life of Walter !ditty" May 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. Adults 81,25, Students $1.00, Child- ren under 12 ,75c, Tell a friend. 38-2 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 & IINTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton Rn-tf. THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, ARAV 10th. 1971 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA 17th and Boundary Unit Meeting the U.C,11', of Duff's United The 17th and Boundary Unit of Church held its May meeting on MEAT SPECIALS Chicken Legs lb. 55c Loin Chops lb, 65c Shoulder Chops Ib. 59c Bologna Rings lb. 19c Smoked Picnics lb, 15c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "PrNek" Button, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO, PIIONE 523-4551 Stewart's Red U White Food Mkt. It1,YT11, s►r.T.. Phone 4451 WE DELIVER RED & WHITE GOLDEN JUBILEE 50 years serving the public 1921 - 1971 FREE --- Golden Anniversary Cake Free --- with each $15.00 order or over Golden Jubilee Buy of the Week Allen's Pure Vitamized Apple Juice 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 3 for 1,00 Large Head Lettuce 2 heads '15c Red & White Best Buys Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 17 oz. pkg. 58c Bick's Relishes, 12 oz. jai' 3 for 89c York Fancy Cream Corn or Peas 14 oz. 5 tins 1.00 Monarch Marge.rine, 1 lb. print , , . , 3 for 1.00 Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin 10c Prem Luncheon Meat., 12 oz. tin 49c Red & White Features Bonnie Dog Food 10 tins 99c Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin .. 49c White Swan Bathroom Tissue , . , , 2 rolls 29c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c bag Only 59c Kist Drinks, ginger ale, Pepsi, orange, lime 4 bottles 89c Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 75c Oak Leaf Mandarin Oranges 10 oz. tin 29c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, white, spice, choc., pineapple 2 pkgs. 89c Scott Paper Towels pkg. 57c Hyatt Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin, 2 for 45c Golden Jubilee Bonus Offer Permapress Aprons, assorted colours, Only 49c with a 5.00 order Wednesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. Airs, Harold Smalldon opened the meeting with a poem and of- fered prayer, followed by reading of scripture Act 2: 1-18 - 15-23. Hymn "1 heard the voice of Je- sus saying" was sung. Mrs. Van Vliet chose as the 'Topic, Christ Ascension. Airs. Harvey Craig read a poem entitled "A clothes - hamper full of Promises", The offering was taken and dedicated by hymn 374, Mrs. Van Vliet gave a reading from "Ascention Song". hymn "Take time to be holy" was sung and prayer closed the devotional period. Mrs. ilarvey Craig took charge of the business. The minutes were read by the secretary and 13 members answered roll call, The treasurer's report was given. A delegate was requested to at- tend Alma College. Our unit is to put flowers in the church for the month of July. Airs. C. Rit- chie gave the report from the supper committee meeting. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Bos with Mrs, Roy Williamson and Mrs, George Williamson on for devotions and lunch. The meet- ing closed, followed by Mrs. Har- old Smalldon and Mrs. .1. Van Vliet serving a tasty hunch, Personal Interest Items Visitors on Sunday with Mrs, W. C. Hackwell were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Sandra, Monica and Paul, of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIlwain, Mark and David, of Seaforth. AIF. and Mrs. Doug Ennis spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis and family of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs, John MacGillivary and Pam of Thamesford, and Bruce Clark of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Clerk, Ann and Keith, A number of ladies of the Walt- on Women's Institute attended the 69th annual meeting of the East Huron W.I. in Cranbrook Com- munity Centre on 'Tuesday, May 11 with morning and afternoon sessions, Airs. Maude Learning's name was .omitted last week in the thank you cards read at the May U,C,W. meeting, Visiting on Saturday with their grandparents, Mr, and 1Irs. Rollie Achilles and Ann, were Ricki, Lynn and Brian Taylor of Staffa, and Danny, Christie and Dwayne of Walton, Mrs. W. II. Currie of Westdale, Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall. Rev, and Mrs, Derwyn Docker are in Windsor for a few days this week where they are attending the London Conference. Little Christie Achilles, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Don Achilles, had her tonsils removed on Monday at Clinton hospital. U.C.W. members are requested to leave articles of good clothing at the church by May 30th to be packed in a bale. Mrs, Roy Williamson has re- turned home from Clinton hospital after being a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, Kevin and Lode, attended the baptism in Moncrief Church of Jody Smith, daughter of Mr. and Alrs, Keith Smith of Hamilton, Ray lluether has purchased the Farm on the ninth concession of Morris formerly owned by Mrs, Prank Walters. Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Smith at- tended a wedding recently in Woodstock, Miss Sandra Watson spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson, Among those attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Alex Cuthill, former resident of this area, were Cameron Ross, of Basswood, Man., Mr, and Mrs, Alan Rodgers of 'Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Camer- on Dennis of North Bay, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dennis of St, Thomas, Miss June Hillen of Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Whitmore of St, Catherines, Air, and Mrs, Neil McGavin, Brian, Cathy and Jeffery, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Brian Nash, also toured the NI- agara Penninsula for blossom Sunday and then on to Niagara Falls, DEATIi husband of Mae (Klopp) and brother of Viola Gullen, Farm - F BASER — Hugh Charles in his ington, Michigan and John of 67th year at Painsville, Ohio, Bayfield. OUR POLICY MINIM 'Which we have had in force since starting into business: 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT on purchases made for children with family allowance cheques COMPLETE RENTALS FOR WEDDINGS Come In and Get a Free Brochure R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON I)RY CLEANERS PICK UP at. MAI)ILL'S on Thursday and Friday ell's JAM, HOLIDAY WEEKEND FEATURES Red Sockeye Salmon, 112's 59c Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, GB's, with Free Rise and Shine Orange Crystals plus coupon 79c Maxwell House Ground Coffee, 1 Ib, bag 99c Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar .... 1.49 Allen's Apple Juice, 18 oz. 3 for 1.00 Stokley's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 Heinz Sweet Pickles, 32 oz, jar 59c York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 49c WESTON'S HAMBURGER and WEINER ROLLS 4 pkgs. 1.00 KITCHENER PACKER'S `L'EINERS 2 lb. for 89c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER per lb. 65c Fresh Beef Roasts, blade or short rib per ib. 79,1: Fresh Prime Rib Roasts per Ib, 89c Peameal Back Bacon, sliced , , .. per lb. 79c Sunshine Fancy Peas, Kernel Corn or Mixed Vegetables 21b. poly bag 49c Sunshine Orange Juice, 12 oz., 3 tins for 99c Old Country Fish and Chips 59c Cool Whip Topping, 16 oz. 69c Fresh Heacl Lettuce 2 heads for 49c Fresh Tomatoes per Ib. 29c Kist Ginger Ale, Orange, Lemon Lime or Pepsi Cola, 6 large bottles for $1,00 plus _ deposits with the purchase of any size of Briquet or Lump Charcoal [-'hone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Mr. and Mrs. George Kovac and boys of Delhi visited on Sun. (lay with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Bob' inson, 11r, and Airs. Fred 1'oungblut, Plisses Marie, June and Laura Youngbint of Woodstock visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sand• erson and other relatives in the village. Mrs, Ii, Odbcrt of Stratford re- turned honk last Sunday with Mr. and 11rs. Elmer Trommer and Connie after a week's visit with her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr, Wiliam Anderson of London, and Miss Nancy Anderson of Kingsbbridge and Mrs. Clara Lawson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Kruse and Eliza• beth. at Kitchener, it being the birthday celebration of Mrs. Law. son, Misses Jean Ilouston, Jean Ja. mieson, .1, Wilson and P. Tracey of Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Frances Houston. hit.. and 'Airs. George lfillian were honored last week on the occasion of their 57tH wedding anniversary with a dinner party :.t the Red Pump restaurant at Bayfield, Miss Gail Miller of 'Toronto spent the weekend with her par. (ats, 'Air, and firs. Gordon Biller. A,C.W. Meeting The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church met at the hone of Mrs. Ed, Davies for their May meeting. The meeting was opened with the hymn, Jesus keep me near the cross, Mrs. Robert Phillips accompanied on the harp. Pray- ers were led by Mrs. Davies. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'Phomas Lawlor, Mrs, Thomas 1taggitt gave a reading on Moth. er's 1)ay, and a reading -Helpful (lints. The missionary; theme of the month was given by Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor. 'Aleditation on "It's uses for both the physical rind soul needs''. She also read an intere`ting letter from Rev. C. Locke of Matheson telling of their musical achievements. 'l'ht' topic -1 le is Risen was taken by Mrs, Donald Cartwright. After singing the hymn, Breathe on Inc breath of God, Mrs. Davies thanked all who had taken part and the president Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the business meeting. The minutes of the April meeting were ap- proved as read by the secretary, firs, John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treas- urer, Mrs. 'Phomas Ilaggitt. The roll call was answered by each member quoting a 13'1)10 verse containing the word, Moses. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in Parable of the Sower. 1t was suggested that the members hold a smorgasbord din- ner in the fall. The correspond- ence was read and dealt with. The President closed the meeting with prayer and a successful auc- tion was held. A dainty lunch was served by 11rs. Davies and co -hostess, Mrs. 'Phomas Lawlor•. Woman's Missionary Society The Auburn Woman's Mission- ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president, Mrs, Roy Daer was in charge and gave the call to worship. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn, Shall we gather at the river The scripture lesson from Acts I: 2nd chapter was read by Mrs, Daer followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by each quoting their favorite Bible verse. The offering was received and dedicated with prayer. Mrs. Donald Maines gave the topic on the Bible Society and spoke on How the Word gets around. Mrs Ed. Davies gave a reading — 'l'hought for the Day. . The president Mrs. Wilfred HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS ;ALL QUARTS OF POP (plus deposits) 5 FOR 1,00 McCO1tMICK'S 11 OZ, CIiOCOLATE PEPPERMINT I'A'1"PiEs Regular 79c SPECIAL 65c :ALL LARGE (SAGS OF HOSTESS POTA'T'O CIIIPS 19e OPEN MONDAY 9 A,,M. TO a 1',11, SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.72211 HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS We're Flocked IT!) With Picnic Supplies Ice Cold Food Chests Thermos Jugs --- all sizes Barbecues - with or without rotis. Barbecue Tools CHARCOAL SPECIAL 10 LB. BAG ONLY 77c This Weekend Only We IIave On Display A Good Supply Of AIR CONDITIONERS At Very Favourable Prices HARDWARE• BIYTH ronin's TELEPIIONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Sanderson took charge of the meeting. The minutes of the pre vious meeting were aveeln 'cI as read by the secretary, Mis.. 11 in• nie Wagner. i'Ians were male to put on the meeting at the Arth urs' Circle and used stamp, were collected and given to Mrs. Main- es. A birthday card was signed and sent to Mr,. Clara Lay.,on 11 was decided to continue with the group until the end of the year. Mrs. Sanderson reported on the Synodical held recently at Sarnia. The meeting was closed with the hymn, Colne let us sing. followed by the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Mr's Roy Daer. Honoured un 851h Birthday Thirty-five ladies and some gentlemen from Auburn honored a former resident, Miss Margaret R. Jackson on the occasion Of her 85th birthday last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Knox, Blyth. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Eleanor 13ratlnnck and Mrs, Knox. 'I'lle decorated birthday cake was cut by Miss Jackson and served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Beth Lansing. Miss Jackson re. ceived gifts and many cards to stark the occasion Londesboro Bercan Unit The 13erean Unit of the U.C.W. stet in the church parlour on Tuesday, May 1lth with the theme ifumility. The president, firs. Livingstone, opened the sleeting with hymn 239, "0 spirit of the living God," scripture John 13: 1.15, meditation on scripture, prayer and a poem "13e still a- while". Minutes read by sec., Mrs. Shobbrook and treasurer's report by Mrs. E. ‘foods. Roll cal! was answered with 14 pres- ent. The June roll call will be "my favorite I3ible verse" col- lection was taken and birthday pennies given. An invitation to Ontario St. United Church Easter Thankoffer'ing, May 16. Rev. Ludford, Parry Sound, phoned Rev. McDonald Ile could come June 20. Mrs. Dave Anderson to contact Rev. McDonald to make plans with Rev, Ludford and we would plan accordingly. The study period was. taken by Mrs. L. Pipe and Mrs, 13. Shob- brook with hymn, ''happy the home". Mrs. Shobbrook read the scripture Mark 10: 13-16, gave a prayer and read 2 poems, `What is home?' and 'What puzzles me'. Also gave some notes on Peru, avalanches, etc. Mrs. Pipe gave the study on Peru, on the clim; ate, industries, religion, popula- tion and dress, also showed pic- tures of Incas and its lost city and other parts of Peru. Mrs. Shobbrook read poem, 'Lest we forget'. It was recommended that session plan for hosting of visiting ministers, Meeting closed with a hymn and benediction was pronounced. Lunch served by Mrs. M. Robinson and Mrs. L Saundercock. Women's Institute fleeting The Women's Institute held their meeting Wednesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Willi Mrs. Eric Anderson, 1st vice acting as president clue to illness of president, Mrs. Gour- ley. Meeting opened with Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can. acla and a poem 'Magic of a friend, by Mrs. Anderson. Alin. utes of last meeting and treasur- er's report by Mrs. M. Robinson. Donna Heid favored with a piano instrumental. The correspondence a card of thanks from the two from Seaforth who sang at the banquet, card from Mrs. Jim Jamieson, achievement day to be held in Clinton Secondary School, May 29. Mrs, M. Taylor gave a report of 23rd conference at Guelph. The collection was pen• nies for friendship. A banquet to be held at noon May 18, to the Municipal Officers Association of Huron County, The district an• nual to be in Londesboro Church, May, 31, voting delegates, Mrs. 'I'l1E BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1971 •-•-•-•-•••-•-+•-•-•-• w • •-•-• N. -4N • •-e-•-'• $-• r.•r• rw •+ • •ice • • rr64 • • • j• DIAMONDS i• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 • • • • • •••-••••••••••••••••••• ••-•••+r + •r•-•-••• •-•-•-•••4-••• SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 4 • • • • • • • • FOR THAT LATE FIELD Red (loner Is Still The Great Soil Builder We slave Available Pure Red Clover and Red Clover Plow -Down Mixtures (with a trace of Sweet Clover) A Full Line Of Clover and Grass Seeds Still Some Seed Grain On (land COMMEitCIAL HERTA BARLEY CERTIFIED S'I'ORMONT, SIOUX and GARRY OATS Mi•XED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley) s'PEWAR7"S and JAQUES CORN (82, 85 and 95.98 day maturities) 182.7.175 R. N. ALEXANDER LONI)ESBO110 Phones 523.4399 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS -.MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants • and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent 13.P. OIL Limited 'HONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth I,ET US MAKE YOUIR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 52.1.4272; 513.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE IiAVE A FREE PICK-UP ANI) DELIVERY SERVICE Ted Fothergill and Airs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs, Don Buchanan gave a reading 'It matters not how long we live'. Guests for June will be Auburn, Walton and Summerhill clubs, Meeting closed with the Queen and grace, lunch was served by hostesses, Mrs. Bob Dalton, Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Personals Mr. Earl Gaunt returned home on Friday after spending 2 weeks in \\'Ingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Kenneth Vodden spent Satur- day night with their brother Mi', and fit s. Fred Vodden and Bill of 13.11. 1, Clinton. Rev, McDonald is attending London Conference Sessions at University of Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs, Berl Shohbrook, JIrs. Laura Saundercock, Mrs, Maude Radford, lir. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford of Blyth cal led on family of late Mr. J, D. Elsley of Listowel on Sunday. Mr, Elsley had been a former resi- dent of the 13th of Mullett, Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Elsley and fancily. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon returned home on Monday having spent past 52 weeks with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Don Napier of Dal- las, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lesa, and Stephen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyndon and Travis of Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler (nee Fern Watson) and daughters of Komoka 'visited on Sunday with Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lillie Webster. Miss E. L. Ford of Oshawa spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fairservice and Ann. Miss Ann Fairservice spent weekend of May 9th in Oshawa and Toronto. Mr. Claire Vincent Sr, is at- tending London Conference Ses- sions at University of Windsor as a delegate from United Church, THE i3LYTI1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAN' 19th, 1071 OBITUARIES MitS, HERBERT PLETCII Mrs. Herbert Pletch of lle!grave passed away in \\'ingham and District 1lospita1 on Thursday, May 13, 1971 after a short illness. Born in Hanover, Ontario, she was the former Annie I)ickis:l, laughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Dic kison. Un February 26, 1912 she was married to Herb- ert I1. Pletch, who predeceased tier in July 1965. Mrs. Pletch was t member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgravc, and the W.M.S. She is survive, by six daughters, Mrs. ilugh Armstrong (Lluvella); Airs. John Colvin (Gladys) both of '1'eeswater; Alt's. Gilbert Sauve BROWNIE'S DRFkIE-1N THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens At 8:00 p,m. First Show At Dusk OPENING NiGITTLY INLUDING SUNDAYS N♦N �� N H N •-• $-4 -N-• 4 • 4 Wed., Thurs., Fri„ May 19, 20, 21 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "ELVIS --. THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" ELViS PRESLEY In Color "TICK - TfCK - TICK" Jim Brown Fredric March • George Kennedy Color Cartoon SAT„ MON., TUES., May 22, 21, 25 — DOUBLE FEATURE -- "BARQUERO" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT: Lee Van Cleef • Forest Tucker In Color "HO)3NET'S NEST" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Rock Hudson • Sylvia Koscine Color Cartoon SUNDAY NIGiiT HOLIDAY SHOW — MAY 23 GMAN1' TRIPLE BILL •-•- "Moon Zero Two" James Olson, Catherine Von Schell In Color "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Peter Cushing In Color "Naked Under Leather" :Hain Delon, Marianne. Faithful Color Cartoon ADMITTANCI ■jLam m 10 PERSONS TFARs r' AC.' 01 ovEG Irene ); Mrs. John Cameron Anne); 'Ars. Larry Goll (Laura), .(f Toronto: 'Ars. Errol Shi1li• day (Hilda), Sarnia: five sons, S.(nl. 1k'Is;rave: 'Torn and Ernie cf Brussels; George, Sanguda, Al. berta: and Wallace of Toronto, 1)ne son. John Steven, predeceas• ed her in 1963. Also surviving are t‘\ ,t sisters, Mrs. Morley Paisley, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Airs. Stanley Day, Moose Jaw, S,:lskat• (hewan: twenty-five grandchildren ;anti fourteen great grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday, May 17 at the 11c1'herson Funer- al Monte, 'I'eeswater, at 2 p.n►. 11'v. Errol Shiltiday officiated. Internment took place in 1Janovcr Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons Mac Armstrong, Robert Colvin, Wayne Pletch. Barry Pletch, Donald Pletch and Bryn Shilliday. Howe1'bearers were: Wanda Colvin, David Pletch, Steven Cam. eron, Jane Goll, Joan Pletch, Erin `hilliday, Steven Pletch. ,J.13TI;S DOUGLAS i:LSLEY James Douglas Elsley of 245 Reserve Ave., Listowel, passed away in Memorial hospital, Li';• towel, on Friday, May 14, 1971. Ile was 77 years old. Born in Mullett Township on May 5, 1894, he was the son ( f the late James Elsley and Law 1 !tiles. ile farmed in the Blyl area for several years, retiring t Listowel in 1960. Ile was a glen•• ber of 'Trinity united Church. Lis t owel. Survivors include his wife, the former .Annie Ellis, one son, Mb:, ,, \lilt- n, two daughters, Iialh- u.en, AIrs. Harold Felkar, Go\v- anstown, Lois, Mrs. Russel Red - don, Listowel, and one grandchild. The funeral service was held Monday, May 17 from the Ale. Laughlin and Reed Funeral Home in Listowel at 3:30 p.m,, conduct• e(1 by Rev. A. Harley. Interment look place in Blyth Union Ce, e• CARD OF '1'IiANKS 1 wish to thank all those who visited me and sent gifts and card; whgc I was a patient in \Vingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Leahy and the staff on the second flaar. Airs, Lorraine 1[allahan. 39.1 CAR WAR! Saturday, May 22 at Blyth Unit - el Church, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., pick up and delivery. Sponsored by Myth 'Peen Town. 39.1 ENTERTAINMENT At Smiley's 1[aven, Brussels, Friday night, The 'Walkerton 'fele.: Saturday night, Claire :\(liar Trio. 39.1 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 thein today NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Wayne Licitly, R.H. 1, A[ilver• ton, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert ilibberd and returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Licitly, \vh(► visited o11 ,Sunday. \liss llargarel Nicholson, Wind. sot', spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs, Clare \'an Canlp. Ales. Harold Jardin, of London, Airs. Floyd Campbell and Air. William Van Camp, attended the graduation exercises at Centra- lia College. of Agriculture Tech- nology at Huron Park on Friday afternoon. Keith Van Camp \vas ore of the graduating students and received his diploma in Agri- c'ultut'ai Business Management. Those attending the marriage of Miss Marilyn Johnston of Clinton to Mr. Ken Lovering of Thunder 13ay, held in \Veslcy•\Villis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday ev- ening were Mr. William Van Camp, Miss Nora Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Camp and Mr, and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Mr, and Mrs. Robert llihherd visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. 811(1 Mrs, warren 7,urbrigg of R. 11, 2, Clifford, Mr, Walter Scott attended the sessions of the Grand Black Chap- ter of Ontario West held in Guelph Tuesday, Wednesday and 'Thurs- day and was elected Deputy Grand Master of that body. Messrs, Walter I1. Scott, Hobert Ilibberd, of 13elgrave, Roy Noble, Wingham, and Albert hall, of Fordwich, attended the session of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ont - a; io \Vest in Guelph on Sattu'day. Airs. Robert Pur(lon returned home last Wednesday after visit- ing with 11r. and Mrs. Floyd Bolt at Belwood. Mrs. Robert Snell, \\'interburn, Alberta, 111'. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Lucknow, visited on Monday \vith Air. and Airs. George Walker. We extend sympathy to Mr, Sant Pletch in the loss of his mother, Mrs. ilerber't Pletch. Mr. and llrs. Clarence Manna ;111;1 Air. and .firs. !Jerson Irwin were invited to a preview of the opening of Ontario Place, Toronto, un Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Sunday afternoon vis- itors with hiss Rebecca 11i11 of 11 ronview. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery and family of Guleph, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman of lexdale, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wighlman. Mr. and Mrs. \VI111am Kelly of Seaforth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Airs. Albert Vincent. On Sunday Mr, Norman Vincent and son, Ira, Mrs. Birdwhistle, of Grand Bend, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. lir. Harold Vincent returned horse Last week from Alberta af- ter spending several weeks with relatives there. Mr, and nits. Norman Blatch- ford of Sudbury, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Blyth, and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Sr., of Wingham, were Sunday visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. -1r. Ira Campbell quietly ob- served his 93rd birthday on Sun- day, May 16th. I -le, received many cards from his family and a telegram of congratulations from Prime Minister Trudeau. Mr, Lyle Ansley and Karen of Douglas Point, visited over the weekend with Mr, 'and Mrs. Ira Campbell and other relatives. Mrs, Joseph Dunbar and Mrs. Marshall Slonehonse attended Op• en house at Fltu'onview, Clinton, last week and visited with M1'3. Mabel Stapleton and Mr. Henry Leishman, • The CGTT Mother and Daughter banquet will he held Wednesday evening, May 26 at 7 p.m. in the United Church basement. Mrs, Lloyd McDonald. Brenda, Loranne and Scott, of Guelph, spent the week with her mother, Mrs, Nelson Higgins, Keith Pletch In hospital Following Accident Keith Pletch was admitted to t\'ingham and District Hospital la.,t week following all accident on the l,ucknow highway near the i)th Concession of West \Vawanosh Township. Keith witS a passenger in a station wagon driven by Dan Con- klin who lost control of the ve- hicle which went into the ditch. 1)e suffered shock, injuries to both hands, including Toss of part of one finger, contusions and a• hrasions to his face. Euchre T'at'ty Fillet] tables of euchre were in play at the Bclgrave Community Rooms last Wednesday evening. High 10(13', Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; novelly, Mrs. Mac Sellers; low, Mrs. Mark Armstrong. High elan, AIark Armstrong; novelty, Earl Noble; low, Wil - ball Brown. 1Vor1(1 Mission Discussed At Afternoon Unit Meeting Mrs. Earl Anderson opened the lay sleeting of the Afternoon Un• i� of the UC\\' with the hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Sixteen members attended on Tuesday, May 11th in the church Sunday school room. Mfrs. Willard Armstrong read ,he Minutes and the treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, submitted the :financial report. Visits to the sick and shut-ins were recorded and the offering received. An invita• :ion was received front Calvin - ":rick for all to attend their thank (-l'fering meeting on Monday ev- ening, May 31st. A1rs, Carl Procter presided for the Worship period choosing as theme • The Whole World, God's World and Ours. Mrs. John An- derson read Scripture, John I: chapter IV: 11-21, then gave a commentary on this passage. i lymn "Alas! and did my Saviour bleed was followed by prayer by Mrs. Procter. Hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was • ung then the Lord's Prayer re. ;seated in unison. :1 panel of Mrs. George Martin, .Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Stan• ;ey Cook and 3lrs. Carl Procter discussed the subject; World Mis- ions begin at home. In sending missionaries to Zambia are we .aying we are a more Christian country than they • If the church In Japan is sending out mission - tries, why should we send mis- sionaries to them Has the d hurch in Canada invited any .nisstonaries from anywhere else? Would we send officials of the _,ante status to a meeting of the Church of North India that we .vould send to the churches in lritain? Myron "Take Time to be holy" and the 3lizpah bene- liction closed the meeting. .1.C.W, Meeting The Belgravc A.C.W, held their :Jay sleeting at the home of Mrs. \rchie Montgomery with 10 mem- bers and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Clare Van Camp presided for the meeting which opened with pray. er and hymn "Nearer My God to Thee". The General Thanksgiv- ing was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by Mrs. Robert Procter. The financial report was given by Miss Mary Isabel N('1ht1'3. Rev. Keith Stokes expressed his thanks for helping to pay for the new elect• rio range \v'hich has recently been installed in the r'ec'tory. 110 also Spoke on our objectives for our mit lives and for the church group. The roll call was answer- ed by telling of a nlira(4a per- formed by Jesus, The dues were paid and the birthday box and apron pa,sed and the raffle won by Mrs, Alex Nethery, The meet- ing was closed with prayer fol- lowing which Mrs. Robert i11g- gins conducted a penny auction. Grace was sung and lunch serv• e(1 by the hostess. Pee Wee To Play Hardball The Blyth pee weer will hold their first baseball practice on Thursday, May 20 at the 131yth Public School at 7 o'clock. This is the first year that pee wee hardball will be played in Blyth and it is hoped that a good number of players will attend this practice. All boys from Blyth and the sot'. rounding rural :Peas are invited. :\l1 players born since January 1. 1938 are elegible for the leant if you are interested in playing.' but linable to attend the practice, please contact either Ron f[enry or John Stewart. Personal Mrs. Bob Wallace attended the funeral of the late 'Porn Walsh in Kitchener last Monday. She re• turned to Ingersoll with lir. and '(Ir's, Jack Bowes and spent the remainder of the week with them. Bob travelled to Ingersoll for the ‘weekend and both returned on Sunday. Donnybrook Mr. Don Jefferson and Derek, of Clinton, visited Monday with his parents, Mr. 011(1 31rs, Charles Jefferson. Airs, Charles Potter and Mrs. Joe Gooding of Parkhill, visited Friday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessell, Bri- an, Marion and a girl friend, of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr, and 31rs, Hilliard Jefferson told famiiy and called on other relatives. Hiss Diane Chamney, Stratford, spent the weekend with her par- cnts, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cham• I1ey and Nulty, Misses Judy and Janice Robin- son visited the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. .Clarence Ritchie and family of Lucknow. .lir, and 31rs. Edward Robinson were guests at the wedding of their neice on Saturday evening in Clinton. DRAIN TENDERS Township of East Wawanosh SEALED TENDERS will be received ‚by the undersigned until 6:00 p.m. o'clock; the 8th (lay of June, 1971, for the construction of each of the following drains: "IREPAi11 ANI) 1311'ROVFMENT '1'0 THE CALDWELL BRANCH OF '1'11E IIALLAIIAN•CALDWELh MUNICIPAL DRAIN" 10,600 LE. of Open Drain (Approx. 7000 Cu. Yds,) "HUNTER DRAINAGE WORKS" 20 L.F. of 15" C.M.P. 1,180 L.F. of 14" Field Tile 1,360 L.F. of 12" Field Tile 1 Catch Basin Contractor to supply all material, .'lbwnship 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 he obtained and plans and specifications may he seen at. the Cler'k's office, WINONA THOMPSON, Township Clerk, R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario, Phone: 357.3518 38.2