Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1971-05-26, Page 1T E BLIT Volume 80 • No. 40 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" Those Inconsiderate Fire Watchers Are Men's Choir Enjoyed At Sunday Service Causing Great Problems Again Fire Chief Irvin Bowes tells us it is time again to remind local 'and district residents about the problem of interfering with fire fighting procedures when the Blyth Eire Department is called to a fire, Fires, as we all know, have a great appeal for the onlookers. Some times this appeal goes so far as to hinder firemen during fire fighting procedures. Once a- gain the problem reared its ugly heart Monday night at the house fire at the farm of John Benjamin in Mullett Township. Jt took the tank truck ten min- utes to travel the half mile dis- tance down the sideroad to the fire. And during the trip, • the driver of the truck found it nec- essary to literally push two vehi- cles out of its path. This situa- tion is not only inconsiderate of the owners of the cars, but is downright criminal. • We cannot help but wonder how those who show such little con- sideration for fire fighters and the owners of the burning building, would feel if it was their premises that was on fire and firemen were being hampered from getting wat- er to the fire because of a few inconsiderate persons. Regardless of what some may think, fighting fires is a very skill- ful job, and one in which minutes and even seconds can mean the difference in winning or losing a battle — and the difference of thousands of dollars in fire dam- age. No one can dispute the fact that the Blyth Brigade is one of the most efficient when it comes to getting to a fire in a hurry -- and also one of the most efficent when it gets there, Isn't it a shame that their ability is impaired simply through the thoughtlessness and ignorance of a few inconsiderate onlookers? Remember, the nextt time you go to watch a fire, for Pate's sake stay out of the way. One of these times it may be your own home they are trying to save. New Equipment Makes Efficient Fire Brigade Even Better 11'Sth the acquisition of new e- quipment in the past little while, the Blyth Fire Department, which has long been one of the most efficient and the best brigades in this area, has become even better and more efficient. The most recent acquisition by the local department has been a new — at least new to them — truck for their water tank. The new vehicle is a 1967 Inter- national cab -over with a v8 mot- or, The truck was purchased from the Blue Water Truck Centre in Goderich by Fire Chief Irvin Bowes, George Bailie, Reeve of Blyl:h, and Joe Ilunleing, Mullett Councillor, all of whom were nam- ed as a commute to purchase the vehicle by the Blyth Fire Area Board, The water tank from the old truck was used on the new ve- hicle, It has been equipped with a quick unload system and a por- tatank. The portatank is set up on the ground near the fire truck and water is pumped into it from the tank ,truck ready to use on the fire while the tanker goes for an- other load — that Is considering onlookers have left a path for the truck to operate in, The ilruck was purchased and equipped with its present equip- ment for $3,500.00, A new piece of equipment that will probably be of more interest to area residents is the ultrafoam generator, This will be used mainly for attic and cellar fires & is also excellent for oil and gas - oho fires. With this equipment it is possible for firemen to corn• pietely fill a room with foam and smother the flames, return- ing the room and contents to al- most perfect condition when tui. foam evaporates. Blyth Brigade Assists Seaforth At McKillop Township Fire Blyth hire Department was call- ed to the Winthrop area last Fri- day night about midnight to as- sist Seaforth brigade at a fire on the farm of lIarve Johnston in LCI{illop Township. The fine broke out about 11 p.m, In an implement shed on the farm. A call for help was made to Sea - forth and by the time the brigade arrived the batting was engulfed In flames and the fire had spread Hockey Sweaters Wanted Pronto Members of last season's bant- am hockey team are asked to hand in their sweaters to Jim Button immediately, if not sooner! Several players on the team are still in possession of the sweaters and they are needed for cleaning and storing. If you still have one of the sweaters in your possession, you'd better not let Jim catch you wearing it or yott might have to return_ home "topless." to the wall of a nearby barn, With the barn in danger of be- ing destroyed, the call was made to Blyth for assistance. The fire on the barn wall was extinguish- ed, but the shed and contents were completely destroyed by the flames. When the owner first noticed the fire, he moved a tractor and truck which had been parked beside the shed. Cause of the fire was not de - ermined, Several boards on the side of the barn were destroyed and a snow of straw was ,taken from the building to enable complete con- trol of the flames, 441 GiRLS TO PRESENT SHOW A'1' JUNE W.I. MEETING The Blth 441 girls will be ap- pearing in a fashion t)arade at the June meeting of the Blyth W.I. on Thursday, June 3rd at 8 p,m. in the Memorial Hall, The girl's mothers and any interested visit- ors are welcome. The Service of Worship at Blyth United Church on Sunday was en- riched by the singing of the Bel - grave Men's Choir. About thirty members of the choir, along with their leader, Rev. John Roberts, who also conducted the Service, were present. The Service was well attended. This Sunday at Blyth United Church ten young pecp'le will be joining the church on profession of faith. A good attendance is anticipated. Postage Rate To Go Up July 1st You can look forward to a tidy increase in postage rates when new hailing prices will be en- forced on July Isit, At that time the price of first class letter will increase to 7 cents and post cards to (i cents, A further increase on letters will occur on January 1st, 1972 when it will cost 8 cents to mail a letter, Personal Interest Mrs. J. D, Elsley and Mrs, Rus- sell Reddon of Listowel called in Blyth on Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Walsh of London, Mrs, Gordon McGugan, Ilderton, Mrs. Graham Walsh, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Bert Minor, Lambeth, and Mrs, Violet Forbes, London, called on Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd on Mon- day. ;Firs. Reg. Argent and Airs, Mae Stevens of Welland, Ontario, visited over the past weekend with Mr, and Airs, J. S. Chellew. Mr, 13i11 McVitlie of Hespeler, spent the weekend with Miss Pearl Gidley. 111r, and Mrs, Ken Underwood and children, Sandra and Graeme, of Clifford, visited on Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie, Air, and Mrs, Willi am Carter visited with \1rs. Janies Taylor and Miss Lila 'Taylor of Wingham, on Sunday. A!r, and firs. Nick Tzanes of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vincent and Mark over the weekend. Last Euchre This Monday Night The final euchre of the current season will be held in the Mem- orial Hall on Monday evening. - Fifty-two persons took pant in last week's game and occupied thirteen tables. High lady, 11Irs, Mildred AIc- Nall; Ione hands, Mrs, Joe Hog- gart; low lady, Mrs. Mona WI The Starlight' Unit of the Blyth son, U.C.W. will meet in the church High man, Abb, Nethery; lone parlour Tuesday, June 1st at 8:15 hands, William Brmmley; low, p.m. Gordon Nicholson. RD 13I,1"I11, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1971 Hullett Family Of Nine Left Homeless As Fire Completely Destroys Mullett Township Farm Home Monday Evening Fire on Monday evening con- pietely destroyed the farm home of Mr. and Mrs, John Benjamins, Ilullaa Township, about four miles south east of Blyth and left the t3enjamins and their seven child- ren homeless. The Benjamin family was in Londesboro at the time watching a firewoiks display, The flames were first noticed by Ben Riley, who was driving by on the road Ben travelled swiftly to the home of Ralph Koskamp and phoned the Blyth fire department for help. The local brigade received the alarm just a few minutes before nine o'clock and made the run to the fire with their usual speedy proficiency. however, when they arrived at the scene, every room in the house except the living - Legion Branch z'�WSI Otario Sweestakes The Blyth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has been named the authorized and sole distribu- tors of Ontario Sweepstakes Tick• rias in this area. Apparently other salesmen have been around the village making sales, and although they are quite. possibly selling legal tickets, they are not authorized to do so in our municipality, if you are interested in punch• asing a ticket, see any member of the Legion Branch, The fellows cannot promise you a winner, but they can guarantee your name will be in the barrel when the draly 13 made — which does mean quite a lot in this day and age! BIRTHS CRAWFORD — In Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Tuesday, May 18, 1971, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Crawford (nee Ann Howson) of \Vingham, Ontario, the gift of a son, Bradley John, LEIBOLD — To Dr, and Mrs. Rudy Leibold, a daughter, Lori, on May 15, 1971, A sister for Anne, David and John. MAiL PICKUP TIME CHANGES Due to a change in the pick-up of mail at the Blyth Post Office, the deadline for afternoon mailing is 4:30 p.m. instead of the usual 5 o'clock time. S'TARLIGiiT TO MEET room, was completly ablaze. Firemen were able to save the furniture from the livingroom but all else, including the house, was destroyed. Firemen made a gallant attempt to control the flames, but due to fairly high winds and the head start the fire had on them, all methods of control proved vain. They hauled five loads of water with the tank truck, but their main source of supply was from a near- by creek. Several thousand gal- lons of water were poured on the flaming structure, By the time the fire was extinguished only one wall of the house was left stand- ing, Fire Chief Irvin Bowes has es- timated total damage at approx. inlaid), $20,000.00. Pee Wee Basebafl Schedule June 1 -- 7:00 — 13lyth at Be' -grave 7 — 7:30 — I3lyth at Dashwood 10 — 7:00 — Blyth at Crediton 14 — 6:30 — Blyth at Goderich 18 — 7:00 — Blyth at Exeter 21 — 7:00 — Blyth at Mitchell 28 — 7:00 — Blyth at Clinton July 3 — 7:00 — Seaforth at Blyth 5 — 7:00 — Crediton at Blyth 8 — 7:00 -- Dashwood at 13lyth 11 — 2:00 — I lytic at Seaforth 15 — 7:00 — Mitchell at Blyth 17 — 7:00 — Belgrave at Blyth 22 — 7:00 — Clinton at Blyth 26 — 7:00 — Exeter at Blyth 29 — 7:00 — Goderich at Blyth There are nine teams in the group. The "D" teams are Blyth, Belgrave, Dashwood and Crediton, Realistic Practice Meld Last Thursday 'Night Blyth firemen brought realizm into their practice last Thursday evening when they burned an old house on properly owned by Bob McClinchey on the south east out- skirts of the village. The house was filled with smoke by means of a sni,oke bomb and smoke and breathing apparatus practice was held, Following this, the building was set afire and was completely burned to the ground in just 27 minu'ites. It just goes to show that the fellows are not only handy at putting out fires, but are also quite expetlt at starting them. It also shows how quickly an older structure can be destroyed by Gere and should serve as a warning to practice good fire prevention procedures. CONCH 1'1'tri,A1'IONS HARMONY UNIT TO MEET BANTAM PRACTICE TONIGHT The harmony Unit of the Unit- Congratulations to Mr. Joseph ed Church Women will meet at The Blyth bantams will practice Yun;blut of ,Londesboro, who will the manse on Tuesday, June 1st, this Thursday night (tonight) at celebrate his birthday on Monday, at 2 p.m. 7 p,rn. at the school grounds. May 31st. THE 13LY TIi STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1971 I 1 !Itll I11'I' ' IIP I1! III fip r�poIfi'I':' IP,1 l!! 14(! I' !1',!111! 1��1111'l ll111!11111ili f 11i 91,1111[,1;' „' i! i'P I! ;V! ui: J.t I!G1!I! I:!!I!i 1111;111u1!IJI9'J!�JlUluilil�,li,ullLllu�l� .11tL i,i,;l .l ,i I fr f i'uliuiJ':n.l 11 I f i,a7U{I! LII .ul SUGAR and SPICE I 8y B111 )(rims.:; ITIS CONSCIENCE CAUSES CONFLICT One of the most annoying qualities with which man has been afflicted is the conscience. flow much more simple and pleasant life would be were it not for that small niggling voice that cannot be drowned out no matter how loudly one's other voices shout. Constantly shouting are the voices of our sensual nature urging us on to venial sins. "Go ahead, have another piece of chocolate cake with whip• ped cream. It won't hurt to get off the diet for one day. Life isn't worth this torture. And I'll swear those scales are wrong." And the little voice mutters, "Liar." And you hear it. Came on. one more drink won't hurt you. You've always been able to handle your booze. So you'll have a little hangover in the morning. So what?" And the little voice whispers, "Idiot." And you hear it. Then there is the voice of rationalization, not so noisy, bu: resonant and insidious. We've all heard it. Mother has. "I'd feel far more like getting a good dinnc ready if I just lay down and watched that afternoon movie." Father has, "I don't get enough exercise. It would do mgr a lot more good, and I'd probably be a better Christian, if I go out golfing in God's wonderful world, instead of sitting around in a stuffy old church with a bunch of stuffy people." Student has. "If I study all evening for my exam, I'll only tire my mind and get all uptight and probably study the wrong t'tings. I'd be far better off to go to a movie and have a fresh open mind tomorow." Kid has. "Well, if all the other kids are saying that word, there can't be much wrong with it. Why shouldn't I?" But lurking in every one of them is that nasty little voice ;.hick never shouts, but always comes through loud and clear. It ikes half the fun out of life. May is a terrible month for a man with a conscience. All the voices seem to he shouting at once. I'm not much for astro• logy, but surely Satan was born in May. Every May I go through a terrible inner conflict that would psychologically devastate the average man. Opening weekend of the trout season, in this benighted cli• mate, inevitably coincides with the final disappearance of the last iceberg on the property. There you are, All those lovely fish waiting to match wits with you. And all that accumulated, filthy muck lying around wait- ing to be raked up. There lies the golf course, greening, beckoning, shouting that your game is going to improve immeasurably this year, if you'd just get an early start, And there, even closer, smack in the middle of your wife's favourite flowerbed, lies the neighbours' fence, felie,l by the winds of winter, whining to be propped up for the tenth an• nual season. As the month progresses, the conflict deepens. There lies an invitation for a fishing.and.poker weekend up north with the boys, on the holiday weekend. And there, .in ambush, as is her wont, lies your wife, pointing at things. Women have a certain obsession with things; a certain blind• ness about the true essence of life. In this case she's pointing at a cedar lawnchair, lying on its hack, hopelessly crippled after twelve feet of snow, She's pointing at the wooden back stoop, which resembles a snaggle-toothed with its broken and rotting timbers. She's pointing at the peony bed, which looks like a hog wallow. I am proud and happy to state that once again, I have come through the conflict of May unscathed and pure of heart, The trick;? Put in a pair of spiritual ear -plugs for your conscience, and a pair of physical earplugs for your wife, The property looks exactly as it did on May 1st, A1a1�111111!!�Ilgl!liil!!I1J!n!Iml�f iID RIM Letter to the Editor --- Dear Sir: RI11(RN11(111111uuuqu!anal!uu!uuu!uuml119111111M111111!I1111111(111111 1 The Ifuron County Children's Aid Society for several years now has been actively engaged in a summer camping program for both its own wards and in partic- ular, children in the community at large. This program of referral to several church sponsored and Single Parent camps has progres• sively increased in volume over the last several years. In the summer of 1970, over sixty child• ren attended various church QUEEN'S PARK REPORT 13Y MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) The Niagara Escarpment con- tinued to occupy the attention of the Legislature this week as the Department of Public Works re• leased figures on 21 land pur• chases along the escarpment showing that most owners at least doubled their purchase price by selling to the Government for public recreational purposes. Altogether, the Government pur- chased 2,222.5 acres of land for $719,125 in 21 separate transac- tions. The previous owners had acquired the same land for $141, 713, In 1069 the Gertler report was made public, which suggested that the Government should pur- chase 55,000 acres of escarpment lands within 4 years at a cost of $18.5 million. So far the Province has acquired 7,155 acres at a cost of $2,853,070. Liberal Leader Robert Nixon this week called for a judicial en• quiry into the matter, claiming that "at the very least there is a possibility people benefitted from inside knowledge" of the Gertler report. On Thursday, Premier William Davis said that he would need a• nother few days to decide whe• ther a further Investigation is necessary with respect to the es- carpment land acquisition pro- gram. however, on Friday he announced the establishment of a Royal Commission, headed by Chief Justice Colin Bennett, to look into this whole question, This is obviously a direct result of the pressure brougl to bear in the Legislature, and Mr. Nixon con• siders this something of an a• chievement for the Liberal Party. Health Minister Bert Lawrence indicated this week that the On• tario Government is on the brink of setting up a system to provide dental care for some children un- der the Government medical care insurance plan, Mr. Lawrence said that he is going to recommend that at least one grade of school receive free dental care. The Department is presently assessing how much it would cost to cover children in Grade 1 or Kindergarten, The Estimates of the Depart• ment of health and the Provincial Secretary's Department are cur• rently being studied, the former in committee, the latter in the House, The highways Estimates are scheduled to be under review next week. camps and seven mothers and twenty-eight children went to Single Parent camp, This activ- ity of the Huron County Child- ren's Aid Society has been fin- anced by the very gracious vol- untary contributions of the many service clubs church groups and individuals in Huron County. We are particularly encouraging peo• pie to assist us once again this year in view of the anticipated increased demand, I would ask that you bring our request to your readers in the anticipation that the people of Iluron County will once again support our Society in its efforts on behalf of the many children in the County. Sincerely, (Mrs..) Frances �1! 1!;1,, :�'!Il:rll6'i11,,;r f !►.1,!!! ,.! f,� 't i,,.,i'II ii �',nl f u �� :dG�L�:i; IL�!f '�t't,dJ�l� � �►i�.�!L, ' !.�'P !!1liilli11lllil' .. i 11!::1;,I FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY Yesterday is already a dream, and Tomorrow is only a vision; But 'today, well lived, Makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness, and every Tomorrow a vision of hope. LOOK WELL, therefore, TO 'I'111S DAY. Keith Stokes. !! �'!!!III!11!Glilr�!111�JI!rl'JLi!►.fill!i6iiiilll!tl�1!1!Ci!�!I!iCJ!!!il�f'I'!'ICf';I; 9 11R'I'!�11111^I !,�1(��I��Tj 17!!0.17 ;��11717119711 1, f G:: 'r'!' 11u11191n I!�, �.,��! � t"l.,�i ..1!!I�'�l►'r f1! � I I fl d,l l � lu..f a,. L.... I f ,:, I' I, f. 1 f' f. � 1. Artioq Cluttl�e� CHURCH OF GOD 'IlcConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a,m. -- Worship Service. Wednesday 4 - 5 p.m, -- Children's }lour. Wedtbesday 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 523-9334 JIAY30--WIIITSUN 8:00 a.ni. — Auburn — Holy Communion 9:30 a,m. — Blyth — Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. — Belgrave — Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. — Brussels — Holy Communion THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTIG'I, B.A., B.D. Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Musk. Sunday School — 9:40 a.m. Confirmation Service -- 11:00 a,m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER dENTECOS'1' SUNDAY — MAY 30, 1971 10:00 a.m, — Morning Service 11:15 a.nr. — Sundayschool 2:30 p.m, — Afternoon Service WESTFIELI) 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 Allred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 aim. Auburn 11,15 a.m. "Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH -- BLYTH Priest -- Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 111111111(1f!!�1 'f. .111171111MINTI 711M1111171111FIMIIIIMITIORM11711717111111111MINIf OBITUARY WILMER HOWA'i'T Funeral services were held at the Aruthur Funeral Home, Au- burn, for Wilmer Howatt of Lon- desboro, on Saturday, May 22nd. Ile passed away in VIctoria hlos- pital, London, on Thursday, May 20th, Born in Auburn, he was the son of the late James Howatt and Emma Searles and was in his 70th year, He attended S.S. No, 5, Mullett, and was a member of Londeshoro United Church, Ball, ' Survivors include his wife, the former Anna Christina Gardiner; one daughter, Mrs; Mac (Helen) Chairman Auxiliary Committee Iiodgert, of Usborne Township; three sons, Jaynes and Gordon of !Iullett Township, and John of Stratford; also fifteen grandchild- ren, Rev, S. McDonald of Londesboro United Church, was in charge of the service, Pallbearers were Herbert Glou• sher, John Armstrong, Gordon Radford, George Powell, Robert Burns, Bert Shobbrook, Flowerhearers were four grand- sons, Kevin IIowatt, Keith How! alt, Larry IIowatt and Lee Hod- gert. Burial took place in Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hallett Township, WESTFIELD NEWS Visitors with Mr, Armand Mc- Burney on the wnkend were Mr. and Mrs, John A. Gear and Mar. ie, Waterloo, and Mr. and Airs. i)ct Pilling of Hamilton. Mr. and Alrs. Edgar Howatt vi- sited on friday night with Mr. and Alrs, 13i11 1/odds of Auburn. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on the weekend Were Al r, and Mrs. Garth Walden, Christa and Tim, AIr. Gary Wal- den and Brian Walden all of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham and family, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, John Van Der Eeins and fancily, Slreetsville, visited on the weekend with Mr. anti Mrs. Peter de Groot. Visitors on the weekend with AIr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith were Miss Margery Smith and Miss 811111 Hayworth of Kitchener. Air, and Mrs, Mel Bogie and HURON -PERTH U.C,W. EXECU• 'I'IHE 131,Y'1'Il STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Gth, 1971 '1'1V1; MEETS fancily visited on Sunday with Mr. The executive of the Iluron• and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Perth U.C.W. met on Wednesday Mr. Bert Vincent and Mr. Ilar• evening may 19 at Thames Road old Vincent of Ilelgrave visited on United Church with Mrs, Stewart Saturday evening with Mr. and Aline'. presiding. Airs, Ilarris Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Butson and Mrs. Olive Baker con. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. liar- (ducted the worship service assist- vey McDowell on Sunday were ed in song by Misses Anne Marie Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell, Kit- Walkom and Shirley Skinner. chener, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc• "The Alert' to be published and Dowell and Miss Janice Mcl)ow- sent to all prc.,idents. Mrs. Ilugh ell all of London, Mr. and Mrs. Moorehousc outlined to us West. Garnet, Farrier, Whitechurch, and rninster College Weekend, the rc• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, treat at Camp Minesetung and Visitors with Mr, anti Mrs, Gor• Alma (College, Mrs. John Brough. don E. Smith on the weekend ton gave us a new and novel way were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl and of using our study book which is family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc; on Africa this year, Mrs. Olive Dowell and Mr. Douglas Smith I3akcr helped us to see more all of London. clearly what 'community friend - Mr, and Mrs. (lank Toby and ship' really means and how to family of Port Elgin visited on practise it. Mrs. Franklin Zur- Motuday evening with Mr, and brigg presented her Christian Mrs, Peter rte Groot and family. citizenship score card as a sug- gestion for a meeting. Another Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTN -- ONTARIO. h►f.-.•l••M tN• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES 0'0 AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, VARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC1kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE'. Office 523-4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 STATIONARY GOODS suggestion was 'mental pollution', are you aware of it? and how do you cope with it? Mrs, Stewart Miner closed .the meeting leaving us with a cou- ple of questions on which to med- itate; "Are we In tune with God's voice? and if so have we the courage to carry out God's in- structions to us? Call In For A Tasty Treat --- NULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOI) %%'i: SI'ECIALIZi; IN 'I'A1;1 •OUT OiIDi;R,S -- P11, 523.43111 HURON GRILL RL1"I'll, ON'T'ARIO Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 5 ;s 121 We Deliver Duncan Hines' Cake Mixes, 19 oz. pkg39e York Peanut Buttes•, 24 oz, jar 63c Shake'N'l3ake Chicken, 10 oz. pkg. 75c Tang' Orange Crystals, 5 reg. pkgs. . • 89c Minette's Choice Tomatoes, 2 - 28 oz. tins 59c Aylmer Boston I3rown Beans, 5 - 14 oz. 1.00 Clark's Choice Kernel Corn, 3 - 12 oz. tins 65c Alien's Pure Apple .Juice, 2 - 48 oz. tins 75c Raid house and Garden, 11 oz. tin ..... 1.09 Viva Towels, assorted colors, 2 roll pkg. 57c Ballard's Champion Dog Food, 3 - 15 oz. 41c Ivory Liquid, 10c off label, 24 oz. bottle 75c Weston's Spanish Bar Cake F F .....,.• 49c Good Supply of Plants Available A COMPLETE LINE IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD • .•••• BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES • 4 1 Donaki G. Ives R.R, 2, HLYTII Phone Brussels 887.9024 .41-•10-41114.••10 4 •• • • 1•• • •1-...•• •- Clean Your Brick Home BY SAND BLASTING also silicone treatment if desired Alit HAMMER & COMPRESSOR WORK 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 day service. • 21 • Hour Service • 7 Days u week Call Collect 482-9811 SJMMER FUN WE CAN IIELI' YOU WITH PLANS FOR THAT Cottage — Wood Deck Patio — Concrete Slab Patio Fibreglass or P.V.C. I'anels for Fence, Awn`ng or Lots of Other Uses -- Boat Docks -- Buoyancy Billets for Rafts, Docks, etc — Unite Outdoor Carpets for Patios or Steps — wvoodert suburban or private fences. PiCNIC 'TABLES: Precut only —All cedar $20.75 -- All spruce $17,85 Itedi•built -- All cedar $26.75 — All spruce $23.85 LADIES — 'Tllis DOMCO "WIFE SAVER" CONTEST ENDS MAY 29111, 1971 So why not pick up your (FREE NO GIMICK ATTACHED) wife saver kit and complete the enclosed entry form. 20 FIRST PRIZES — "A DAY ON DOMCO" or $100,00 IN CASII -- with dozens of consolation prizes of Corning Ware, Kenwood Blankets, Wabasso's Sheets and Pillow Slips, Per• culators and Casseroles. A. MANNING 8 SONS, LTD. BL1"rll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 C ReixtviA) ftblabieda DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES •••-N••• • • •-•••.•-• •+•+•++♦++r•--$ •41-4,410-••44-1114-••••••••••• TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 2 - 1971 TORINO 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, 1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, automatic radio, ps, pt,) 1970 IMPALA 1 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 2-1970 IMPALA 1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1969 GALAXY 500, 4 d.r. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb, radio 2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr, sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1969 CHEV, Ble Air 4 dr., v8, automatic 1969 FORD Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps, radio 1969 FORI) Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps pb, automatic 1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan, v8, auto., ps 2-1967 CHEV. Vans, 6 cyl. 1957 DODGE Monaco 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, automatic 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1967 CHEV. Van, 6 cyl, 1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl. 1967 MERCURY F100 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 am (AR SALES Ltd. License No. 237-C•70 I Blyth,Ontario. Phone 523-9581 ' nR.tf TILE BLY'TII STANDARD - - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1971 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cousins, London, and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. attended the graduation on Sunday May 23 for Mrs. Corrie Hamelin, Perkinsfield, who re• ceived her B.A. degree for sociol• ogy at the Waterloo Lutheran Spring Convocation in the Kit- chener Auditorium. Corrie teacbes in Midland. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills spent a recent weekend with Drs. Jean and Gerd Westermman of Bur• '.ington where they also toured :he Botanical Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce and TIrenda, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin attended the graduation of Yvonne Pryce in Home Econ. antics at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Mr, and Mrs, Herb Traviss visited Dr. and Mrs. Brian Tra• viss and son Allison of Hamilton. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Karen and Connie were Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts of Scaforth an:I Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnia. Donald Currie of Brampton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Visitors with Mrs. T. IIackwell and Elliott were Mrs, Richard Porter, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Backwell, .Jeffery, Blaine and Craig and Mr, and Mrs, How- ard Ilackwell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia. The Walton Women's Institute chartered a bus last Tuesday when members and surrounding ladies enjoyed a day at London. They were shown through Mc- Cormick's Cookies and candy fact• ory and the London Life building. Margaret Shortreed spent the 'to'r_day weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin MacDonald, of Cranbrook, Mr, Doug Campbell of Blyth, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning service at Duff's United Church, taking as his sermon 'Gaining Spiritual Resources," Mr, Martin Baan read the scripture lessons, Both came on behalf of the Gideons. William H, Bell, who has been a patient in Wingham hospital for the past several months, has re• turned to the home of his daught• er, Mra, Ross Bennett. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid visited with Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Lawless and Dianne, of Ottawa, were vis- itors with the Turnbull families, Bill Shortreed is a patient in Clinton hospital following an an. pendicitis operation last Tuesday. We wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs, Maude Leeming spent Sun. day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Leeming and fancily, Mc- Killop township. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Turnbull have returned home from Edmon- ton, Alberta, where they attended the wedding of their son, Charlie Turnbull, to Margaret (Peggy) Morden, of that city. W.I. Meeting The new president, Mrs. Gerald Watson, chaired the May meeting of the Women's Institute on Wed- nesday evening in the hall. The Institute Ode was sun„ followed by the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, with Mrs. Ray Huether is pianist for the evening. This was the 15th anniversary of the Walton Institute. The first meet• in;; was held on Thursday. May 24, 1056 at Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull's !ionic, firs, Bill Iluntphries read the minutes of the first meeting also the roll call which showed 57 members present. The minutes of the annual meet- in:T were read by the secretary. 'I'hc roll call was "sing, say or pay, There were 23 members and 3 visitors present. Correspondence was dealt with. An invitation was accepted from Cranbrook institute to attend them meeting on June 1st at 8:30 p.m, 11ev. and Mrs. D. Docken will speak on drugs. An invitatio'i was received to attend Londeshoi a Institute on June 9th. The achievement day for the project "Separates for Summer" is to be held at the Clinton Ilig't School on May 29. 1t was re- quested by the leaders that nc,:- thcrs and institute members a:• ;end the afternoon program. The next meeting will be June it; with Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. herb Williamson as conven- ors,. The roll call to be answer- ed by "the room 1 like best in my home and why, It was decid- ed to order more Institute plate: and it was suggested that flowers should be planted in front of the hal! with a committee chosen. Mrs. Nelson Reid reported on the historical meeting she and Mrs. Jim McDonald had attended recently at Belgravc. Mrs. Alvin McDonald gave her report from the district annual that had been ht211 in Cranbrook. The meeting was turned over to the conveners of ]tome Econ- omies, Mrs, Harold Bolger an.l Mrs. John i3os. Mrs, Bolger op - ended with a poem, "I don't know what got into me," followed by a reading "Everyone gets into the act when mother has the flu" by Airs. Bos, which was very co- mical. Mrs, Holger introduced the guest of the evening Miss Margaret Russell of Listowel who demon- strated many of her hobbies and Vaeir uses, Mrs. Bos thanked Miss Russell for her most inter- esting display and presented her with a gift. Mrs, Wm I-Iuncphr:.es requested a gift from any of the members for the gift stall at the Guelph Convention this fall, this to he left till next meeting. Mrs. Stew- art Htunphries expressed her BOOK NOW FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PAINTING JOBS (free estimates) EASY TO HANG SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO PO THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 thanks to the Institute for the delicious meal served following her daughter's wedding. The collection was taken by the treasurer and Mrs. G. Watson closed with the 4•l1 pledge, Learn to do by Doing. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet was auction- eer when plants and bulbs were sold, this proved interesting and profitable. The institute Grace was sung, folowed by a tasty lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. 1)on Mc. Donald, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Jim Nolan and Mrs. Alvin Me- Donald. Itonod Bride at Shower Miss Laurel Hemingway, daugh• ter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Heming- way was guest of honor at a mis• cellaneous shower held in Brits. sels United Church. The seats of honor which were decorated with pink and white streamers and a wedding bell were occupied by Miss limning• way, Mrs. Mary East, bride• groom's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway, bride's mother and Mrs, Earl Bernard, grandmother of the bridegroom: The program consisted of two vocal duets by Linda Axtmann and Dianne Godkin accompanied by Mrs. Laverne Godkin all of Walton; two solos by Julie Camp- bell accompanied by her mother; a readh g 'A marriage recipe' by Airs. Le Drew; two dance numn• hers by Carol Wheeler and Cathy Cardiff; two violin selections by Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell, Walton accompanied on the piano by Mrs, Walter Kerr; contest conducted by Mrs, Wm, Miller on television commercials and several humor- ous selections by 'The Stompers' of the Brussels Institute band. The address to the bride was read by Mrs, Win. Miller and gifts were presented by a number of little girls, Laurel trade a fit- ting reply for all the lovely gifts she had received. A delicious lunch was served by a number of friends and neigh- bors assisted by the young attend. ants. IN MEMORIAM MCVI'I"1'IE - In loving memory of a dear husband, Kelland Mc- Vittie, who passed away May 281h, 1969. -Olive IN MEMORIAM McV1TTIE •-• In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather i{elland McVittie, who passed away May 28, 1969. Like falling leaves the years slip by, Mut loving memories never die. He lives with us in memory still, Not just today but always will, -Lovingly remembered by his family' and grandchildren. 404p ,MORRIS TOWNSHIP NIT RUN GRAVEI, SEALED TENDERS plainly mark- ed, will be received by the under• signed until 5 p.m., Monday, June 7, 1971 for supplying, loading and hauling approximately 25000 cu. yds. Contractor to haul approx. imately 1000 to 1200 yds. per day, A certified cheque in the amount of 5 percent to accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, WM. iIcARTER Road Superintendent, 11.11. 4, Brussels 40.2 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 clay of April, 1971, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 271h 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 Wingham, Ontario, this 10111 day of May, A.D., 1971, CRAWFORD & MILL Barristers, etc. Wingham, Ontario. 38.3 q.�,�ni��,�i.�� 1I @1� ua ��"�. '��R°Il�iil}%:r�^'i���j°�`!,;�� ,�!,d.J.�u itli��'�.i! 1�' I .',J� ,���� 1� L,I:uI ii�ur. I'� 9i.': THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitnwre, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Quern Street, 111,Y'I'll ON'I'A1110. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association Subscription Bales: Canada (in advance) 84,00 a Year Outside l'nnada (in idvanee) 85.0n it Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" p;l �I'' s �i,'!!'i�l�!';i�� �h�!,il,! 11.1:! ��.i1��. 'r,';!: � ;��LI�;.i;ll;!� .?!'..,.1�1.��a�l!!'�h�li���, ,u-:..,►� Vi 1..i l,�i;;�..:� 1���'►�'1w "�', Blyth Arena Financial Statement Winter 1970-11 RECEIPTS NOVEMBER DECEMBER .JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH . ... ... . . APRIL DONATION FROM FIGURE SKATING CLUB . MAY TOTAL EXPENSES '1'O'1'AL RECEIPTS Blyth H,E,P.C, NOVEMBER, 1970 Marion Cook, wages 'rO'I'AL Broomball Skating hockey 65.00 228,25 61.50 94,00 148,90 296.00 98.50 272.95 225.50 43,50 59,95 197,75 376.32 155.15 487.74 5.25 105,00 100.00 677.32 1,030.45 1,373.49 396.23 1,769.72 5,110.91. 3,477.49 EXPENSES Receiver General, income tax, un. cmp• C. Pension TOTAL DECEMBER, 1970 Wilson's Variety, first aid kit M. Brooks Maitland Teleservices Tom Duizer, plumbing Sparling's Hardware A. Manning and Sons Bill's Electric C.LM.C.O,, repairs and starting ice plant ... Blyth H.E,P,C, Marion Cook, wages Receiver General JANUARY, 1971 Maitland Teleservices Cronin's Ilardware Blyth iLE,P.C, Marion Cook, wages Receiver General TOTAL TOTAL FEBRUARY, 1971 1'faitland Teleservices Cronin's Ilardware Bill's Electric S. A. Montgomery, coal Blyth H.E,P,C, C.I,M,C,O,, ice plant Marion Cook, wages Receiver General TOTAL M.ARCI1, 1971 Lyle Youngblut Maitland Teleservices A. Manning and Sons S. A. Montgomery Sparling's Ilardware Blyth H.E•P,C. Marion Cook, wages Receiver General TOTAL APRIL, .1971 Geo. Hubbard, ice time Chesley Arena, broomball A, McCrea, telephone tolls broomball tourn, Maitland Teleservices Geo, Radford Const., snow removal C,A.P,A,C,, music licence S. A, Montgomery Sparling's Ilardware Blyth Marion Cook, wages Receiver General A, Manning and Sons 13.34 323.24 88.72 425,30 9,40 5.00 8.72 23,51 46,59 2.74 192.66 539,49 191,20 323.24 88.72 1,431.27 7,82 3.01 307.94 404.05 110,90 833,72 12.39 16,06 34.00 41.75 290.61 12.16 323,24 88.72 818,93 39,00 9,28 42,49 71,25 40.57 292,37 323.24 88,72 906.92 8,00 17,11 24.79 28,50 10.00 23.00 17,83 296,13 135,70 35,28 98.43 TOTAL 694.77 TOM, EXPENSES -- 5,110,91 Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Blyth Recreation Committee, mob Business Directory-. Cronin's Television SAI,F,S & SERVICE 1HLYTIl - Phone 523.9273 J. E. id)NGST1tI'I - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON NioNDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 030 a.m. to 5.30 p,cn For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SIS:/Wotan OI'1'JCE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527I40 BEATTY II arm Service Centre c'imNiat OF .UMI:RT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" 1'h, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" S,1NI'i AICY SEWA(;F, IDISl'()SA1. SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANKH FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 4 DR, R. IV. STREET 11LY'I'ii, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4433 0FFICE HOURS 13Y APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Ilospital If Unavailable I� �Ill�9!In TITE [MTIH STANDARD •- WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1971 : 11111lr.,.11 :111.9f”11?:I1kimitiW t',i!Mtgi.':I tiiri.Niii ll'il!W 1117W6 ,7MEIT t til s 4J. UIGUYi4aiau.iii W atilll41izo,suiiivivatuulu soin Jailisivaiin SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! I'li'I' Al STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" To WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE • Sebago potatoes for seed or Good potatoes for seed or eat• Tricycle, 20" wheel, nearly new. eating. Phone 523.4592. 40.1p ing, Phone 5234425 after 6 p.m. 523.9316. 40.1 40.1 WANTED - Real Estate Listings Houses, farms and acreages, 131yth and district. List now with Ruth Van Der Meer, Goderich, A. E, Le Page Ltd., 524-7875, ev- enings. v.enings. 37.4p 15111EDIATE 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 'rRAVEL•ON SALES AND RENTALS Agent for Sunkamper and Woods Folding Hardtop Trailers, Truck Mounts and Accessories. BOOK NOW, For Summer Rentals. Gordon Steepe, R.R. 2, Clinton, phone 482.3364. 37.9p FOR SALE Choice New Zealand white rab• bits for sale. We also buy rabbits Special prices for 4 to 6 lb, fry- ers. G. S. Hughes. 523-9424, Blyth, 35.14p • SANITATION SERVICES W. R. IIA MILTON -- OPTOMETRIST v+ tt t" the Lyceum Theatre - N'iNGIIA 71 Phone 357.1361 ELI ,111't''1 I{PIAL I':S'PATR A( isrilINCY Gurdon I:Ilintt. Ilrohr,. R. John Elliott, Sales:ma, PHONES: liiyth. Office 523.4481; Res. 5234522 or 5234323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Haines and Businesses. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWVFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. It Cawford, Q.C,, A, M111, B.A,, LL.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appolntmrni. LOCATED iN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 UIiREE N'S BEAUTY SIIOI'l'E STYLING • TENTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOIREEN McCALLU,11 - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Da]' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday RLYTII BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: IILYTII 523-9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACIIINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINt; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON CLINTON 11, T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Phone 482.7303 PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES at SERVICE "Your 011 Ileating Contractor" I LYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.11585 Septic Tanks cleaned and re. paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 5958325. 35. CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern ment Inspected Ahbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526.7788, 27.11 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. • Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357.2450, Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emergency service. 40-tf A FOR SALE 1967 Ford Custom, 4 door se. clan, V8, automatic transmission. beige color. Contact Belgrave District Credit Union Limited, per George Michie, Brussels, 887.6340. 40.1 CUSTOM SAWING Carl Govier will be operating a sawmill after June 1st, 11 miles east of Auburn. Contact me at the mill or phone 524.9.13 after 0:30 p.m, 40-4p NOTICE Would the person who was seen picking up the block and tackle about one quarter mile north of Londcsboro on Saturday morning please return it to Albert Mason, phone 523.4336. 404p WORK WANTED High school student would like any type of work for summer months. Randy Millar, phone 523- •1218. 40.1 FOR SALE 25 h.p. Evinrude outboard mot• or in good condition. Charles Harrison, phone 887.6729, Brussels, 40-I p WANTED Boys' bicycle, 24 or 26 inch size, Mrs. Charles Shobhrook, phone 523.947. 40.1 FOR SALE McCormick Deering 4 bar side rake, good as new. Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 887.9389, 40.2 CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE We wish to thank everyone for 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent their flowers, cards and visits. A condition. Apply Mrs. Parrish, special thanks to those who helped 523.9482. 40•lp out at home. Joan and Lori Leibold. 40•lp • HOUSE FOR SALE t,rdrnnm brick house, living 1.00111, dining room, Targe modern Iola BAILEY REAL ESTATE Sarnia, Ontario kitchen, good location. Modern workshop and storage BRUCE FALCONER Salesman shed in 131th, suitable for plumber, Blyth 523.9518 electrician or carpenter. Electric representing ;a.; pumps included. Priced fqr LAWRENCE ,IcKNIGIi'C, Realtor quick sale. 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 326.7220. 39.3 CONCRETE WORK HONEY FOR SALE Expert chimney and roofing Clover, Light Amber and Buck- , repairs; specializing in stabling. wheat, 30 lb. pails, $10.00; 8 Ib. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.0024 pails, $2,85. All honey unpasteur- 37-tf ized. Wallace Ross, Seaford', phone 527.0246. 39.2 4 .'t 4 CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p,tn, in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, Nutt, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton END OF SEASON SPECIAL BIR.DSFOOT TREFOII, - priced 10 clear! Ontario Grown Cert, Empire Cert, Leo ASK AB0U'i' CORN - both early and late maturing. R, N. ALEXANDER Londeshoro BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTA PIIONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Rennovaling and Cabinet Malting E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTll, ONTARIO PIIONE 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 LONDESRORO, ONT, PIIONE BLYTII 523.4359 LiST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - ------ WE HAVE 'rills CONTAf9'S AND THE PROSPEC'1,S C. BURUMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton, 39.2 A Several reasonabl ypriced homes in Blyth also listed for sale. Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 Res, 523.9338 ROYAL TRUST CO, Realtor • London To buy or Sed see Local Agent STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth, GRAVEL ()CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL ()CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL BRICK SAND TOP SOIL, Bud Chamney Phone 526.7799 AUBURN 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 A MUTCJ1 FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 3n•tf, TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th, 1971 BELGRAVE NEWS (TEMS Rev. Cecil Wittich of Blyth U. nitod Church was guest speaker at Calvin -Brick and Knox United Church Belgrave on Sunday morn- ing, Rev. John Roberts was the speaker at Blyth United Church with the Belgrave Men's Choir supplying the music. Airs. Marshall Stonehouse at- tended a dinner at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Pinning of Clinton in honour of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I:iggin of Stratford, 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Martin spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. lir. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Hibberd on Sunday to Niagara Falls. This community extends sym- pathy to Mrs. George Jordan and Mrs. George Johnston in the loss et a dear husband and father who passed away Saturday evening in the Wingham and District Hospi- tal. Mrs. John McKee returned to her home in Montreal last Tues- day after visiting with her sisters and brother-in-law, Aliss Alargar• et Curtis and Mr, and Airs, Har- old Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams, Miss Sherry Williams and Kevin Pfaff of Exeter visited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse. Graduates at Stratford Teacher's Colege Miss Atary Ellen Walsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Walsh, has completed her year of stud- ies at the Stratford Teacher's College and accepted a position with the Middlesex County School 13oard. She will be teaching a Grade 5.6 class at the \\'estmin- ter Public School, near London. 131 8'1711 iHALL — In St Kitchener, on 1971, to Mr, MEAT SPECIALS — Mary's hospital, Friday, May 21. and Mrs. Gary Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 112's lb. 55c Smoked Picnics lb, 45c Chicken Legs Ib, 55c Bologna Rings lb. 49e CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABB1TOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only' BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie 4'Freck" Button, Proprietor i3LYTiI, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 tewart' Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ON7.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER 1.. "4ih WEEK GOLDEN JUBILEE" Lancia Spaghetti or Macaroni, 2 lb. bag 42c Supreme Brand Pickles, 15 oz. jar, Bread'N Butter, Sweet Mixed or Sweet Relish, .3 for 89c Stafford's Berry Box Jams with pectin, 24 oz. Raspberry, Strawberry or Cherry 49c King Size Tide 1.69 Blue Bonnet Margerine, 2 lb. pkg. .... 69c Opal Choice Cream Corn, 19 oz. tin 5 for 89c Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 48 oz, 3 for 1,00 Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 75c New Sun Up Orange Crystals .. 4 pkgs, 69c Ivory Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle 65c Buy of the Week Scotties h'acial Tissues, economy pak :3 pkgs 1.00 White Swan Bathroom Tissue .... 2 rolls 29c; Jubilee Bonus Offer Permapress Aprons, assorted designs 49c each with a 5.00 order Hall, New llaniburg, a daughter Kimberley Lee, great grand- daughter for Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr, and Mrs, George \Vonnn- cott and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and Mark of Thorndale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Cartwright and family, London, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cartwright and family of Londcsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Flory Kuntz and family of Kitchener were weekend visitors with their mother Mrs. harry Rinn. Mrs, Kuntz and children remained for the week. Sunday visitors at the home of Airs. Joe Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar and daughter Kaye of Stratford and grandson Gary hall of New Hamburg. Air, and Mrs, William Steven• son and family visited on Sunday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A, Pilkington of London and with their parents Air, and Mrs. Lee Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Tlllsonburg. Euchre Party Nine tables were in play at the Belgrave Euchre Party last Wed- nesday evening. High lady, Mrs. McCreight; novelty lady, Mrs. George Brewer; low lady, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. High man, Clar• once Frieburger; novelty man, Abner Nethery; low man, Charles Brewer. Junior Auxiliary The seventh meeting of the Junior Auxiliary was held in the Belgrave Orange hall on Satur- day morning with Ruth Anne White leading in games. Reta Lynn White opened with the morning exercises, Seventeen girls answered the roll call. Minutes of last meeting read by Donelda Lamont. Treasurer's re- port was given by Betty Meurs. Leaders for games next week, Laurie Stackhouse, singsong Kar- en Scott, Reta Lynn White, wor- ship service, clean up girls, Don- elda Lamont. Brenda Nethery and Laurie Stackhouse helped with the worship service. The offering was collected by April McBurney and Lori Thompson with Cathy Walker reciting the offertory prayer. Workshop for the day proceded with stripe work. The singsong was led by April McBurney and the meeting closed with prayer. Belgrave Baseball Notes Most pee wee ball teams in this area are playing baseball this summer and it is necessary for Belgrave boys to play baseball in order to have competition, The boys are looking forward to a fine summer of baseball, SCHEDULE June 1—Belgrave at Crediton, 8 p.m. 4•. Blyth at Belgrave 7 p.m. 9—Clinton at Belgrave 7 p.nt. 7—Belgrave at Mitchell 7 p.m. 11 --Mitchell at Belgrave 7 p.m. 13—Belgrave at Exeter 2:30 p,m. 14—Belgrave at Dashwood 7:30p.m. 18 --Crediton at Belgrave 7 p.m. 21--Belgrave at Goderich 6:30p.m. 27—Seaforth at Belgrave 7 p.m. 14—Goderich at Belgrave 7 p.m. 1.1• --Exeter at Belgrave 7 p.m, 14—Dashwood at Belgrave 7 p.m. 17—Belgrave at Blyth 7 p.m. 19--Belgrave at Clinton 7 p.m. 21—Belgrave at Seaforth 2 p.m. The only D teams are Blyth, Belgrave, Dashwood and Crediton, all other teams are in higher classification for play-offs. Belgrave Women's Institute Picturesque slides and interest- ing commentary took the Bel - grave Women's Institute on an imaginery tour of Germany, Eng- land and Scotland when they ga- thered for their May meeting. Mrs, Gordon McBurney and Mrs. William Peacock shared their en- joyable experiences of a trip they took two years ago with 31 mem- bers and visitors who were pres- ent. Theme of the meeting was "Agriculture" which was conven- ed by Mrs. Jack Taylor. A good variety of plants, bulbs and slips were brought and exchanged by the members. The roll call was answered by "something new or different you would like to plant in your garden this year. 'ferry Armstrong rendered an accordian solo, Mrs. Norman Coultes, presi- dent, conducted the opening ex- ercises and presided for the bus- iness. The group decided to pur- chase ten dozen each of knives, forks and teaspoons for Institute use and Mrs. Ivan Wightman was put hi charge of this project. Delegates to attend the District Annual in Londesboro on May 31, are Mrs, Norman Coultes, Mrs, Ivan Wightman, Airs, Stanley Black and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Plans for a bus trip are being made to Ontario Place, Tuesday, July 20. This is open to members, their !'amities and friends; any- one wishing to go please leave your name with Airs. Clarence Manna or Mrs, Lorne Jamieson by July 1st. Mrs, Stan hopper :;ave a few highlights of her visit as delegate to Officer's Confer- ence in Guelph, The next meet- ing will be an open meeting to the Public, held in Women's In. stitute hall, Monday evening ,iune 14, Murray Gaunt, M. P. will speak on Regional Govern- ment, A social hour concluded the meeting. Lunch was served by A'lt's. Ilerson Irwin, Mrs, Lorne ,latnieson and Mrs, Jesse Wheel- er. MEN'S READY TO WEAR WOOL SUITS Single and Double Breasted sizes 36 to 46 $66.00 to $84.00 MEN'S WORK BOOTS by Kaufman, Greb and Sisnlan IF YOU HAVE SORE FEET Let us take a FREE Pedo-Graph of your feet R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday nell's MARKET 12th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Lewis Fresh Bread 5 loaves for 1.00 Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. .. 1.59 Heinz Ketchup, 15 oz. 3 for 1.00 Van Camp Beans with Pork, 19 oz., 4 for 89c Stokley's Cream Corn, Iloney Pod Peas, Wax Beans, Green Beans or Kernel Corn 14 oz. 4 for 69c Libby's Spaghetti, 19 oz. 2 for 39c Hillcrest 100 percent Veg. Oil Margarine 3 lb. 89c Schneider's Shortening 3 lb. 89c Coleman's Lard 3 lb. 59c Kitchener Packer's Weiners 2 lb. 99c Kitchener Packer's Bologna 3 lb, 99c White Swan Bathroom Tissue , .. 4 rolls 49c Palmolive for Dishes, 24 oz. 59c Bon Ami Jet Spray Window Cleaner 15 oz. 49c Philip's Light Bulbs, 25's, 40's, 60's, 100's 2 for 39c Phone 523.9 ;.3'L We Deliver Auburn & District News Mr, and Mrs, George Schneider returned recently from a trip to New Brunswick. Mr, Bill 'I'ronuncr of Ilespeler, spent the weekend with his par- ents, AIr, and Mrs. Elmer Tram - mei. and Connie. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Young of Mitchell, and Mrs. Roy Farrow of Goderich, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns• ton and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Ralph Graviston of Tavis. lock called on friends in the village last Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs, Leonard Coyne of Windsor, spent the holiday with her brother, Mr. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Guests over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ilaines were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lake, Kimberley and Karen, of Toronto, Air. and ,Airs. Ronald. Livermore and Robert, of Fordwich, and Air. Ed. Haines of Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Youngblut and Christine, of Woodstock, Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston cf London, spent the weekend with !lir, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Airs. Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol, of London, visited last Saturday with Air. and Airs. Ken- neth McDougall. Mr, and Airs,- Ralph Iiamlyn of Lambeth, visited last Sunday with his uncle, lir. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. McFarlane. Guests over the weekend with Mrs, Duncan MacKay were Mr. Duncan MacKay, Miss Barbara MacKay and Miss Judy Novitski, all of Sault Ste Marie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Skolrood of Stoney Creek, ,Mr, and Mrs, John Weir and Mrs. Elsie Eustace of London, Mr, John MacKay and Miss Christine Fink• twiner, of London, and Mr. John MacKay of Kintail. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur, Wayne, Philip and Ronald Arthur, and Miss Wendy Wilson, of Tor- onto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, London. Mrs. ifarvey Andrews of Exeter and Mrs. James McLaren of Clin- ton, visited recently with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. James 'Powe attended the confit• oration service at Brussels Angli- can Church recently. Miss Gail Miller, Toronto, the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr. and Airs, Donald Cartwright David, Derrick and Loric, and Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, of Huron - view, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger and tam• ily in London. Mrs, Edwin Cart- wright remained for a week's vis- it. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies spent the weekend with friends at Wood• stock. Miss [Frances Houston spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and family in London. Mr. James Towe is a patient in Victoria iIospital where he under• went surgery, Mrs. Towe is vis. iting with her son in London. Congratulations to Mr. Allan Mc- Dougall of Levack, who was a me- mber of the winning team for Inco first aid competition held recently at Sudbury. The Levack team won top honours out of a total of 153 teams and received the Parker sheild and medal plus cash prizes for their outstanding performance. Allan has recently returned to Levack after a two week holiday with his parents, lir, and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Younblut were recently honoured with a re- ception in the Community IIall following their recent marriage, The Country Boys supplied music for dancing, Mr. Edgar Daer react an address of congratulations and Mr. William Cowan presented them with a purse of money, Both \lr, and Mrs. Youngblut thanked WEEKEND SPECIALS ST. WILLIAM'S ASSOR'T'ED ,;AMS, 9 oz, size 4 FOR 89c KAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz, size 49c ,MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE, 10 oz, size 1,09 SEE OUII iN STORE SPECIALS Open 0 Days a IVeek 9 till (1 -- Saturday till 10 SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE etUBUI{N, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7220 LAWN & GARDEN SPECIAL RAIN -WAVE WATER SPRINKLERS 3 spray settings waters rectangular areas up to 2,200 sq. ft. from 6'x0' to 31'x65' ONLY 4.97 A Full line of Gorden Hose and Implements the amazing new --- ROLL'N RACK garbage containers ONLY 2.95 HARDWARE • BLYTH ronin's TELEPHONY 5x3.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER their neighbours and friends. Several members of the Auburn Horticultural Society attended the tea at Blyth last Saturday spoils. Dred by the Blyth Horticultural Society. Mr. and Airs. Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne spent the holiday at North Bay. Miss Nancy Ander• son went as far as Powassan and visited with Mr. and :firs. Douglas Warwick. Guests with Air. and Airs. Wil- liam Straughan over the weekend were Mr. and ,Airs. Clayton Rob- ertson of Copper Cliff, Mr. Doug- las Robertson, Ottawa, Capt. and Mrs. Peter Armour of Comm, B. C. They were enroute to Bagots- ville, Quebec, where he will be stationed and they will make their home. Air. and Mrs. Elwin Alums, of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Currie, Paul and David, of 'Toronto, visited on ,Monday with Mrs. Ralph Munro. .l large crowd attended the wed- ding reception for Mr, and Mrs. Allan Craig last Friday evening in the Community Hall. The em- ployees of the sawmill were in charge. Mr. Peter McDonald read the address and Charles Johnston presented a purse of money. Both Mr, and Mrs. Craig thanked nei- ghbours and friends for the party. Scott's orchestra supplied the music for dancing. Guests were present from North Bay, London, Kitchener, I3luevale, Goderich, Exeter and many other places. Master David Cartwright spent the holiday with his grandparents, Mr, William Rueger, Ron and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Ilaggitt and Mr. Stephen IIaggitt were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ilaggitt at Richmond Hill. 4.11 Girls Were Guests At W.I. Meeting 'I'hirty•five •I-II girls and their mothers were guests at the May meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Hall. The first vice-president, Airs, Donald Cartwright, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing the Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada with Airs. Robert Phillips at the piano. Mrs, Cartwright welcomed ev• eryone and Miss Trudy Machan, president of the Auburn 2 club, thanked the W.I, and the leaders. Auburn 1 club presented their skit "Colours for you" with commen- tator Joanne Hickey assisted by Wanda Plaetzer. A piano solo was played by Do- reen McClinchey, Auburn 2 pre- sented their demonstration, "The correct fit" with commentator [leather Elliott and Marie Empey cull [lolly Elliott assisting. Auburn 3 presented their skit, "Look right for play." Taking the parts were Donna Chamney, Barb- ara Chamney, Joyce Chamney, Susan Thompson, Linda Jefferson, Laurie and Gail Johnston. Jean hardy was absent, Carol Gross played a piano solo. A choir sang "Let there be peace" accompanied by Doris Naylor. Doreen McClinchey thanked their leaders and the W.I. and intro- duced the Auburn 1 club who were wearing their separates for sum. mer, Mrs. Thomas I-faggitt intro- duced and told about each separ- ate that Auburn 2 had made. Doris Naylor played music while the girls paraded, Donna Cham- ney remarked on the outfits that Auburn 3 had made and modelled. Airs. William Enpey had an elinm- ination contest and Marie Empey was the winner. The minutes were accepted as react by the secretary, Mrs, Don- ald Haines, She also gave the fin - afield statement, It was decided to have the next meeting on Wed- nesday, June 16th at 8 p.m. It. was also decided to purchase new picnic tables and arrangements were made to collect garbage from the picnic area, Glen Nayl- or was asked to cut the grass around the picnic tables, Delegates were chosen to go to THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, 1971 • •••••••••••-•••••••••••*•-•-•-••••••-•-•-•++•-•••+•+r * • DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •♦ • •-• • • • • • • H ••r• ••--•••• N+•-•-•+•'+4 FOR THAT LATE FIELD Red Clover Is Still The Great Soil Builder We have 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 hand COMMERCIAL IIERTA BARLEY CFs"!VIED S'TORMONT, SiOUX and GARRY OATS MIXED GRAiN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley) STEWAR'I" S and JAQUES CORN (82, 85 and 95.98 day maturities) 182.7.175 R. N. ALEXANDER LONDESBORO Phones 523.4398 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS mug a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent B.P. OIL Limited PHONE 482.9653 — CLINTON .Accounts may be paid at Cau, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 523.4272; 523.4528 it. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UI AND DELIVERY SERVICE the district annual on May 31st at Londesboro. They are Mrs. Frank I1aithby, Mrs. Donald Cart. wright, Airs. Gordon Naylor and Mrs, Robert Arthur. Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs, Wil- fred Sanderson and Mrs, Robert Turner will form a committee to approach the town councillors on redecorating the council chambers in the town hall, The executive will be in charge of arranging dor the tea at IIw'onview auxiliary meeting. The card report, pre. pared by Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell, was read by Mrs, Cartwright, The report of the officer's confer- ence was given by Mrs, Donald Haines, the delegate, The pennies 4 • t • • • 4 1 4 • 4 • • 1 • • • • c • • 1 ,. for friendship was taken by Trac• ey Machan. The roll call was answered by naming a good ex• crcise and demonstrating. A sale of bulbs, slips and plants was Otto• toned off by Mrs. Haines. The lucky cup was held by Gail Seers, Lunch was served by Mrs. Wil• .liar Empey and Miss Sheron Collins, SOMETHING TO SELL? CLASSIFIED AD. trya THEY REALLY WORIC! THE I3LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 2tith, 1071 Donnybrook News The May meeting of the Donny- brook U.C.W. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson with a good :i:tendance. Alt's. Sam Thompson had change of the meeting and opened with prayer. The theme was 'The Art of Loving'. 'Savi- our like a Shepherd lead us' was sung and Mrs. Billiard Jefferson read the scripture lesson Psalm 15, Mrs. Thompson gave the meditation and after 'Faith of our fathers' was sung, led in prayer, and then took charge of the topic, 'ilome Influences' she was assist- ed by Mrs. Wm hardy, Mrs, Wes- ley Jefferson, Mrs. Morley John- ston Mrs. II. Jefferson and Mrs. Margaret Leidy. Mrs. Robert Jefferson invited the ladies to her hcme for the June meeting. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the nr:nutes DANCE BI{USSELS LEGION HALL Sponsored by Legion Pipe Band Friday, May 28 MUSIC BY STU KELLY'S ORCHESTRA Admission 52.00 per couple Restricted to persons 21 years of age and over. LUNCH COUNTER of the previous meeting. Roll Call was answered by —A famous Canadian I'd like to meet. The offering was received. An invi- tation to Calvin•Brick for May 31 at 8:15 was accepted. A letter was read from Margaret Roberts. Mrs. II. Jefferson gave a reacting "Why we can he grateful and en. thriiastic Givers". Alter singing "fake time to be holy', Mrs. 1I. Jefferson closed the electing with the benediction. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Ed. ward Robinson and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson. Personals Mrs. Elgin Josling and Betty of Londa `oro visf,ted Thursday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and family. Some of the ladies from this neighborhood attended the shower Friday evening in the Sl, Angus - tine hall for Eileen Foran, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foran. M r. and Mrs. Jake Jut7,i of Kitchener visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London and Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney AfcClinchey of Auburn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cha:. - les .Jefferson. Ms Diane Chamney of Stra'• ford spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Stua.t Chamney and family. Classified Ads, Pay Big; Dividends ATTENTION CORN GROWERS order your CORN OIL MOW TO BE USED WITH ATRAZINE FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL PAUL KERRIGAN AGENT — BP OIL — CLINTON PHONE 98''2•9653 COLLECT CHICKEN BARBEQUE CONSTANCE Thursday, June 10th 5:30 to 8 Adults $1..75 — Children 6-12, .75c -- Tickets available from C.F. members. Bring your contralners for Takeout Orders W,1, DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING PLANNED FOR LONDESBOI{0 MAY 31st Huron West District Annual of the Women's Insitute will have Miss Helen McKercher of 'Paton- to, as their guest speaker on May 31st in the Londesboro United Church. The Londesboro Branch, of the W.I. will be hosts for this day -long malting. Reports will be given and Mrs. Norman Coulthard of Stratford, will give the report of F.1V.1.0.. firs. Charles Munro of Embro, president of the London Area, will be present and bring greetings. Everyone is welcome and the morning session begins at 10 a.m. OUR COMMUNITY HAS TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE — The people who life and the People who lean. Which are you? VARIETY CONCERT Blyth United Church, Monday, May 31st, at 8:15 p.m. presented by pupils of Mrs. Winona A, Mc- Dougall assisted by Irish tenor, Mr. J. Doherty, the Snell Sisters, Fred Meir, Ralph and Michael IIoba. Silver collection for Indi- an work. 90-1 CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you to all my friends, neighbours and relatives who remembered me with visits, cards, letters and gifts while I was a patient in Wingham Gen- eral Hospital and Victoria Hospit- al, London. They were much appreciated at this time. Ethel Pierce. 404 Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER 'PILE, ETC, Also TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEL Stewart Johnston BLYTH PHONE 523.9975 95.81) Dekaib Seed Corn I have a limited amount of Seed available in 75, 82 and 90 day maturity for Cob Corn and several varieties for ensilage. Also a complete lire of Spray for Grain, Corn and Beans. Don Buchanan LONDESBOR0 Phone 982.3201 CHILDREN'S WEAR (LEARA'FCE SALE Closing Date Sat., May 29th in the former Arcade Store 1111.11. 40.2p SWEATER SPECIAL -- Cardigans, Pullovers, Long Sleeved Tee Shirts -- HAIF PIHCE Balance of COATS and JACKETS HALF PRICE GIRL'S SNORTS THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:30 1.00 ea. BLYTH, ONT. Londeshoro News Of The Past Week A large crowd gathered at the Ilullett Central School ball park on Monday night when Mr. Alc• Kay and the students put on a is - play of fireworks to celebrate Victoria Day which was much en• juyed by all, Mr. John Riley held a lucky ticket on hockey draw on Monday night May 17th winning, AL', Will Govier and Mrs. Lillie IVebsler spent Sunday p.m. at at Benmiller Conservation Area Park as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton. The members of the Aimwell Unit wish to thank everyone who helped in any way with the ham ,ul:per when over 300 enjoyed the. supper. Mrs, Glen Carter spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ear] 1 lilborn of 'l'hedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and family of Stratford spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Laura Lyon spent past week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Ron Neil of London. The village was saddened to hear Mr. Wilmer Mowatt had passed away 'Thursday a.m. after being in Victoria IIospital for the past 2 months. Sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Howatt and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer mov• Ld into the former Pickett house :he past week. We welcome them to the village. Mrs. H. Livingstone lost her budgie bird 'Joey' past week if .anyone knows of his whereabouts :ontact Mrs. Livingstone, Mr, Ken Shobbrook, Janine and David of Oshawa spent holiday ‘.'eekend with Mr. and Mrs, 13. Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby of Clinton. Miss Barbara Burns spent the .weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Andrews, Grog, Brenda and Nancy, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her ►arents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Mr, .and Mrs, Clifford Saundercock .allcd on the family of their cous- in, the late Mr. Elmer Danby, at .trussels. Sympathy is extended. Londesboro 1st Cubs held a \veekend camp from Sunday to .Monday at the Benmiller Convm• ,'ation area with 16 cubs attend• ing. Leader Jeff Ilyde was in harg.e of the camp with the as. cistance of Frank Johnston, Gord. ►n Shobbrook and Stan McDonald. The boys enjoyed hiking and cook - !ng out as well as sports events. Mr. and Airs. Bert Shobbrook ;pent Sunday p.m, to Monday p. :n, In Woodstock with their dau- ;filer, Airs, Ross Wilson, Mr, vlillson and family. Miss Lloy Shaddick is spending hree clays this week with a group from Drumbo school at Iluronia .1Idl,and, Mr. Jeff Shadclick of Kitchener, and Miss Karen Iden of Bridge• port, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Allen Shad. diek and Lloy. VARiE'J'Y CONCERT MONDAY EVENING A variety concert will he pre• rented by pupils of A1rs. Winona McDougall in Blyth United Church Monday, May 31, at 8:15 p.m. will include singing, piano, organ, ac• cordian and guitar numbers. Assisting artists are Irish tenor, Mr. J. i)oherty, the Snell Sisters, Fred Meir, Ralph and Michael IIoba. This concert is under the auspices of the Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. and proceeds will be used for Indian education, FAREWELL TEA, DINNER ANI) DANCE, For Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King on Saturday, June 5111. 'Ilea from 2 • 4 p.m. al the Canadian Im• Aerial Bank of Commerce, Blyth. Dinner and dance at the Blyth Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. sharp. Music by the Country Cavaliers, 'Pickets available from any mem• her of the bank staff on or before May 22nd. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON ••• •-•.•.• •-.-• •-• • -►. •-.+•r••-a , Box Office Opens At 8:00 p.m. First Show At busk OPENING NIGHTLY INLUDING SUNDAYS 4-•+44+*• ♦ • • • WED., THURS., FRI„ MAY 26, 27, 28 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "'1'HE HAWAIIANS" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Charlton Heston Geraldine Chaplin In Color "ONE MORE TIME" Sammy Davis Jr • Peter Lawford Color Cartoon SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., May 29, 30, 31, June 1 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Grank Sinatra • George Kennedy In Color "THE FIVE MAN ARMY" (ADUUT ENTERTAINMENT) Peter Graves • James Daly Color Cartoon INVEST N NI on 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates, For further information contact your financial adviser or write STANDARD TRUST 21.1 13ay Street, Toronto 1 ,t I•LUFRALLY CHARTERED COMPANY Mrmai:n CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1/0.6.....•••••••..•11.0•044.4•10.144000.11111•11, CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE THROUGH: ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Queen Street, Blyth, Ont. Tel. 523.4481