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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-06-02, Page 1Volume 80 • No, 41 Large Crowd Attended Pupils Variety Concert A large and very appreciative audience enjoyed tit; variety con. Leis presented by pupils of Mrs. Winona McDougall in Blyth United Church on Monday evening, Piano solos were given by Mar- ilyn Wightman, Murray Wight - man, Alice Beecroft, Mary Sch. wartzenlrueber, Clara Wasson, 1 an Caldwell, Susan Street and Murray McNall. organ solo by Douglas 'Thous• son of Wingham, Vocal solos by Alice Beecroft, Florence Vessels, Gail Traviss, Marjorie Proctor, Susan Street and Betty Snell. Vocal duct by Florence Ilessels and Susan Street. Piano duet by Murray McNall and Winona Mc- Dougall. The following guest artists ad - (led very pleasing variety to the program: Fred Meier, Ralph and Michael Iloba on two accordians and gui- tar; Fred and Ralph an accordian duet; The Snell sisters, Barbara, Bonnie and Betty, sang two love- ly trios, and Mr. James Doherty of Clinton, Irish tenor, charmed the audience with two solos, plus an encore, Accompanists for the vocal soloists were Miss Lois Granby, Murray McNall and Mrs. Winona ,McDougall. Very suitable welcoming re- marks were given by Rev, C. IVittich, Awho also expressed thanks to those taking part. The concert was under the au• spices of the Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. and the proceeds are to be used for Indian work. Former Residents To Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ont. Dear Mr, Whitmore; My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Leggett, of Dundas, Ontario, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on June 11th, 1971. They will be home for well wishers to call on Sunday after- noon, June 31s1, My father is 80 years of age and my mother is 83 and they both are in fairly good health, They have three children, Mrs. Ilarry Schork (Ruth) who lives in Arizona, U.S.A.; Richard (Dick) in Belmont, Ontario, and myself (Robert) in Preston. You may remember my parents farmed just outside of Blyth for quite a number of years, on what is now the Mason Bailey farm, and previous to that, on what used to be the Dalrymple farm in East Wananosh Township, 3rd line, They left in 1951 and moved to Dundas. I hope this can be an item in your paper at the appropriate time, Yours truly, Robert L. Leggett, "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" RLYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1971 Base Line Scheduled Intermediates Start For Reconstruction Season Reconstruction of 6.6 miles of the Base Line Itoad, from Auburn to Summerhill, will begin this summer as a development road project, the Honourable Charles MacNaughton announced Friday to Huron County Council. 'fenders for the project have been called for Friday, June 11. Preliminary cosi estimate is $500, 000 dollars. The province will pay one hundred percent of the recon- struction which included grading, drainage and granular base, The Ituron M,P,P, said that, with this project, more than fifty miles of Huron County Rdads will have been rebuilt under the de. ''elopnlent road program. School Board Rep. Spoke To Hullett Fed. of Air. The May meeting of the Mullett Federation of Agriculture was held in the Londesboro school. There were many visitors present. At the meeting, Mr. Kenwell of the Huron County Board of Edit - cation, spoke. Ile explained what was being done in regards to ed- ucatir.,g the pupils in the element- ary and secondary schools who have learning problems a normal student doesn't encounter, IIe al- so told of the additional help pro- gram they hope to implement in the 1971.72 school year. Many questions were asked and answer- ed, The annual bus trip was dis- cussed. This year it will be going to \Vat cha harms at Mount For- est, the Fish Hatchery at Chats- worth, and tour parts of Grey County, The bus leaves Londes- boro at 8:30 a.m. on June 17th, The 1,S.A1. membership drive for Ilullett took place on Friday, May 20th with 10 people taking part. Mrs. Ed. flunking, Sec.-Treas., Auburn LET'T'ER To 'I'IIE EDITOR Dust Problems '1'o The Editor, The Blyth Standard, Dear Sir: Blyth residents appreciate it when unpaved streets receive a watering to keep down the dust, especially in this dry weather—but now they are appealing to the Streets Committee to do something immediately about the dust on the paved streets. We like to keep our village clean and bright — but it is impossible to do any outdoor painting or even keep the windows clean with such clouds of dust. Some have tried washing the streets with a garden hose —but there is not enough force of water to be very effective — So please do something before too many irate housewives pro- test, Signed, An Irate hlousewife. WATERLOO GRADUATE ENGAGEMENT John Robert Powell graduated from the University of Waterloo on Saturday, May 29 with a degree of Bachelor of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering. Mr, and Mrs. George Powell, IR, 1, Auburn, and his sister, iMrs. Glenn Montgomery of Bel - grave, attended the graduation ceremonies. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Watson, Charley, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Elizabeth Welbanks, to Ken- neth James Lang, son of Mr, and Mrs, Bunton Lang of Owen Sound, The marriage will take 'place on Saturday, June 26th, 1971, at 4 o'• clock in St. John's United Church, Chesley, Ontario, Myth intermediates started off this year with a real hum linger against Millbank las! Sunday ev- ening, The game went twelve innings before Millbank carne up with a 14 to 13 win. John Stewart pitched the distance for Blyth J tote I1lyth at Fullarton 7—Blyth at Moorefield 8—Brodhagen at Blyth 15—L'lyth at Brodhagen 22-1" ullarton at Blyth 29—Millbank at Blyth :to--ltlyth at Nile ,Judy 6—Rostock at Blyth 8—Moorefield at Blyth 13—11onkton at Blyth 15—Blyth at Rostock 19-13roadhagen at Blyth 20—Nile at Blyth 22—Blyth at Brodhagen Confirmation Service Held Sunday An impressive Service of Wor- ship and Confirmation took place in the Blyth (United Church on Sunday. Those uniting with the church on Profession of Faith Were Connie Bowes, Linda Hamm, Lin- da Johnston, Diane McDougall, Dianne Popp, Bonnie Snell, Linda Warwick, Gary IIesselwood, Ray- mond McNichol and Maurice Nes- Four persons were also reedy - ed by Certificate of Transfer: Mrs, William Brown, Mrs. John Nethery, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas McDougall. Euchre Club Midget Schedule Rases $205. June 6—Wingham at. Blyth 7 p.m. 16—Blyth at Whitechurch 7 p.m. 21—Blyth at Belgrave 7 p.m, 23—Lucknow at Blyth 7 p.m. 27—Blyth at Walton 2:30 p.m. July 4—Whitechurch at L'lylh 2:30 6—Walton at Blyth 7 p.m. 12—Belgrave at Blyth 7 p.m. 11—Blyth at Lucknow 8:30 p.m. 19 --Ripley at Blyth 7 p.m. 27 --Blyth at Wingham 9 p.m. Blyth games will he played at Londesboro until the diamond is repaired and available for play here at whieh time:games will start at 8:30 p.m. The team played Ripley on Mon- day n!ght and returned home with a 12 to 9 win, Players: Wayne and -Bill Mc. Dougall, Jim Johnston, Donald Stewart, Keith Lapp, Steve Walsh, Mark Kennedy, Barry and Bev. Bromley, Kevin 'Tasker, Dave Cook, Rick Archambault, Garry Ritchie, Barry Young, Bantam Schedule .June 2—Blyth at Londesboro 7:15 p.m. 9 --.Blyth al Brussels 7:00 p.m. 16 --Brussels at Blyth 7:00 p.m. 23—Ripley at Blyth 7:30 p.m. 28—Londesboro at 13lyth 7:30 p.m. ,luny 7—Blyth at Whitechurch 7:00 p.m, 12—Blyth at Ripley 8:30 p.nn. 21—Whitechurch at Blyth 7:00 p.m. Remember—DON'T SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO TIIE BALL PARK —TAKE 7'IIEM! See you at the ball park, Gordon l Iaggitt and Jinn Button. CONGIt_1'1'j 11, 'I'I()N;• Congratulations to Miss Kathy Maines of Exeter who celebrat- ed her. 7111 birthday on Saturday, May 29th, Congratulations to Leslie Snell of Drayton Valley who will cele- brate his 21st birthday on Sunday June 6th, 1-Iappy birthday, Congratulations to Paul Pierce who will celebrate his 6th birth- day on Friday, June 4th, Congratulations to Dori Lynn Daer who will celebrate her sec- ond birthday on Saturday, June 5. A Happy Birthday to Kenneth Whitmore, who will be four years old on 'Thursday, June 3. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Anent who will be cele• beating their wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 5th. Happy Birthday to Shane Snell who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, June 1st. There were 13 tables in play at the euchre party in the Memorial Hall on Monday night. High Lady, Mrs, Albert Nethery, !one hands, Mrs. Jack McNichol; !ow ' ►ay, Mrs, McVittie. ;;mt. 13111 Brown; lone haat •, William Bromley; low, Do:u:; Nicholson playing as a man. Joe Shaddick won the novelty pr z e %vhich was donated by Stewarts Red and White. The following are the new offi- cers elected for the games next fall: President, Mr, Harvey Sillib; assistant president, Mrs. Ilarvey Sillib; secretary treasurer, George Watt; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Personal Interest Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bannerman of Walkerton and Mrs. Ethel Ait- cheson of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines, Kathy and Jamie of Exeter, Miss Mary Stanway of Listowel, Mr. an:I Mrs. Ed. Szusz and Rodney of Mullett were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, Ifaines. We are sorry to report that Mr. Leonard Cook of Lucknow is a patient in Wingham and District hospital having suffered a stroke last. 'Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie also other relatives. Miss Bonnie Snell was a Lon• don visitor last week. Mrs, Norman Radford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ernie Radford of Clinton. Airs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Del Philp, Mrs, IL Campbell and Mrs. Dwight Campbell attended the Huron West District Annual Meet- ing on Monday in Londesboro. Ars. E, Wright, Mrs. K. Web. ster, Mrs, A. .McDowell, Mrs. C. Falconer and Mrs. It. Caldwell at- t.'nde'l the U.C.W. at Calvin - Brick on Monday evening. t.rw',ge Watt. We turned in $205.00 to the Rec- reation Committee which we had left after all expenses were paid. We thank all those who attended the games and helped to make them so successful — they will continue again next fall, WEDDINGS BROMLEY — MASON The Blyth United Church was decorated with yellow and white shasta mums on Friday, May 21, 1971, for a quiet wedding, when Sharon Elaine Mason, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Gordon Mason became the wife of Bruce Arnold Bromley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Bromley,' The wed- ding was officiated by Rev, Wit - The bride wore a long white dress of crystal -peau acetate with swiss lace accents and long train attached and a white veil, She carried a white Bible with golden harvest yellow roses 011 101), Miss Donna Blake, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a deep pink crimplene dress and carried a bouquet of white shasta mums, Miss Carol Mason, sister of the bride was bridesmaid wearing a dress of deep pink silk over taf- feta and carrying a bouquet of white shasta mms, bliss Marie Mason, as flower girl, wore a turquoise chess of silk organza over taffeta and carried white shasla mums. Murray Mason was ringbearer. Mr. Bob Bromley, brother of the groom was best man. Mr, Ken Lee ushered the guests. At a reception following at the home of the bride, Mrs, Mason, another of the bride, received the guests wearing a dress of lilac crimplene with a white shawl and a corsage of white stephanotis. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a dress of lime green crimplene and a corsage of nvhite stephanotis. Pop a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a mauve pant suit, The happy couple will reside at 11,11, 1, Blyth, . Guests were present from Kingston, St1'alhroy and Blyth. JOIINSON — SNELL On Wednesday evening, May 26th, at 8:30 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, London, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding, when Shirley Lorraine Snell exchanged marriage vows with Jack Thomas Johnson in a • double ring core• atony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth, and the groom is the youngest son of Mrs, Catherine Johnson and the late Levi John- son of London. The bride wore a white peau de charme Aline street length dress with a wedding ring collar and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl beaded headpiece and she carried yel- low sweetheart roses on a white Bible. The couple were attended by the bride's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Aylmer, Mrs, Timpany was at- tired in a mauve crimplene dress. She carried a bouquet of mauve gladiolus, white daisies and yel- low sweetheart roses. Mauve 110111 pons mums decorated her hair. Mrs. Percy Thompson played the wedding music and the guests were ushered by Mr. Don Krouse of London. A reception was held in the church basement following the wedding ceremony. The bride has been on the nurs- ing staff at War Memorial Hos- pital, London for the past six years. The couple will reside in Lon- don al 570 William Street, apart- ment 404. Guests were present from Blyth, Westfield, Walton, Exeter, Lon- don, Aylmer and Goderich, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1971 • SUGAR and A SOBER SIDE TO JUNE'S DELIGHTS June is one of the happiest months of the year in Canada Or it should be. In other countries they have spring. In this country, we have a bleak month before the last snow goes, and June bursts forth in all her lush, soft splendour, Grass is startling green and the cattle fill their bellies with the juicy sweetness after a long winter of confinement and dull fodder. Young ones of all species actually gambol, snort, kick te) their heels and butt their mothers on one side, then on the udder. Our ,trees have forgotten their groaning and cracking in th,' teeth of winter; they bow and whisper like ladies at a garden part:• while the squirrels scamper saucily about their legs and the bird; twitter among their ample bosoms and verdant hair. June is frill of anticipation. The boat owners are painting'; and repairing and launching. The golfers are having their fine . hour before the silly summer duffers swarm onto the courses. And school is nearly over. And the most beautiful marriage, ever conceived are in the offing. It is a monthwhen surely every Canadian should be shouting "Praise the Lord", or "Let joy be unconfined" or at least, "Wow: This is the greatest!" But a benevolent Providence, in its wisdom, must remind man that every rose has a thorn, that every light contains its dark. ress, that every good has a balancing evil. It's probably just as well. If there were no bad smells, eve wouldn't appreciate the good ones. Uwe never felt pain or illness, r e wouldn't appreciate health. So, in June, as in life, there's another turn of the wheel, an• other side of the coin. There's all that glorious nature, just waiting to be revelled in. And there are all those mosquitoes and blackflies just waiting to rev- el in turning you into a swollen porpoise or a stripped skeleton, There's all that luxuriant grass. But the dam' stuff is up to your knees before you get your lawnmower overhauled. And there's all that young life, June was a happy month r^r my mother, more years ago than it is decent to talk about, She proudly pore her third son, me. But what she got was a sickly whele who cried for two years without stopping and barely survived every infant's ailment there was in those days. There's all that anticipation. But the boat owner discovers that the rats have been at his sails, or the termites at his hull, or his motor has developed a perforated ulcer. And the golfer swings loo hard on his firet day out, slips a disc and is out for the :summer, To he sure, school is nearly out. But June is pure hell for both teacher and student. For the teacher it Is a scramble of find reviews, an avalanche of evaluation, a surfeit of statistics. Fair enough. 1-Ie's paid for it, But he might as well he teaching a couple of cords of wood, The bodies are there, but the minds and spirit have fled through the open windows into the musky June air. It':s even worse for the student. There is that oaf talking about poetry .when the greatest poetry in the world is taking place outside that stifling rectangular prison. The blood stirs, the limbs go languorous, the eyes go glassy and that retarded adult up front might as well be talking to himself in Swahili, As for those beautiful marriages, conceived in heaven, and timetabled for June. If I had any ,staltisties, I'cl say that statistics show that fifty per cent of them will end in a life of quiet desper: • tion, thirty per cent unspeakable, The rest will wind up having the'r sixtieth anniversary pictures In the local paper, I'm not being cynical about June. I wouldn't miss it for anything, I am merely, as usual, presenting the facts. $1 11111p111111111T , p IV,Ii I u i,TIEfiiClBil l;arilMl IT u ! 11u ;IIIIITITEfi VI@MI'OD fi! II! (MI. i�C II(M day afternoon with 20 members BURNS U.C.W. MEETING present, Mrs, George Smith o- pened pened the meeting with a read. The May meeting of the Burns Ing. hymn 637 was sung, and U,C,W, was held at the home of Rev. McDonald led in prayer, Mrs, Eugene St. Louis an Wednes• Mrs. Taylor read the Scripture QUEEN'S PARK REPORT BY MURRAY GAUNT, 111.P.P (HURON -BRUCE) Marc than half the children in Ontario have their tonsils removed although some experts say no more than three percent of child- ren really need The operation, Health Minister A. B. R. Law• rence said this week in speaking to the Legislative Committee stud- ying his $990 million department• al estimates for 1971.72. IIe said a surprising number of surgical procedures of question- able necessity are being perform• NI in Ontario. Tonsillectomy is the most flagrant example, he continued. Ontario has the highest rate in the country. Mr. Lawrence said that evid- ence from OHSIP showed the av• eratge income per patient over a 3 month period for a general practitioner is $18.67. There are 5 G. P.s who have an income per patient of more than $300. These G. P.s have been inter- viewed by OHSIP because they earn very large incomes by see- ing each patient several tithes mare than the average, according to the Minister. Mr. Lawrence also gave the fi- gures showing the costs and rev- enue for the O1ISIP plan. The total revenue is expected to be $541.25 million made up of $317.3 millions in premiums, $205. 45 million from federal grants. The Government expects to pay out $470,242,000 in claim payments $21,200,000 for other payments to doctors and laboratories, $32,006, 000 for administration of the Board, and $57 million for the 1[ealth Insurance Registration health resources development plan. Total expenditures are ex- pected to he $580,448,000. A Committee has been set up to review the operations of the Ont. aria Northland Railway. It has been strongly recommended that transportation facilities to the Northern part of the Province should be encouraged, by building further spur lines, for example, in a continuing effort to develop the natural resources of the area. In the area just south of James Ilay a large deposit of lignite has been discovered. Lignite, which is sonietlimes called brown coal, is used as fuel for generating hy- dro-electric ydro•electric power. Experiments are at present being carried on, and it is hoped that Ontario Hy- dro will cooperate in building a generating plant in the North and this would be fed into the Ontario grid system, The Department of University Affairs Estimates are before the Legislature, and Liberal Educe. tion Critic, Tim Reid, has inti. sated that. 'there are far too many American professors teaching in our Canadian universities. I -Ie said that the Universities of Tor. onto, Windsor, I-la►nilton and Sud• bury, employ a majority of U. S. professors in some departments. taken from Psalm 103. Rev, Mc. Donald continued with Study on the Gospel of John, followed by a discussion period. Mrs. Ed, Bell conducted the business session, Roll call was answered by a bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read, The treasurer's repol}t was given by 11'iFiss Jean Leiper, A thank you note was received from the Scott Mission Toronto, An invitation was received from the Cavan U.C.W, to attend their vis. icons meeting June 2nd alt 8 p,m, The next 'meeting will be held on June 30th at the home of Mrs, Watson Reid, The meeting closed with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers, FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY A FARMER'S CONFESSION OF FAITH "God and 1 raised fifty acres of corn this year. ile created the soil, laid deep reservoirs of moisture beneath it, and changed leaves and grass into plant food. "I plowed the land, harrowed it and buried grains of corn in neat rows. "Grains of corn! They would have been as pebbles had not God breathed the breath of life into each grain. "I left the planted field in Ilis care. The warmth of lIis sunshine played upon it. Tiny green shoots appeared. "I cultivated the ground as God worked by my side. If he had not done His work well, I should have failed, If i had not clone my work well, Ile would have failed. "With my two horses I drove up and down the long rows, God used 121,000 horses in the field — 2,420 h.p. units of energy per acre every moment that the sun shone. "Throughout the long summer, Ile watered the growing crop, not like the meagre deipping of a garden hose; He distributed 165,000 tons of water over the fifty acres of earth. "Ile fed the corn from Ilis abundant store of carbon dioxide, little green chlorophyll bodies in the blades seived that hot rays of the sun and sifted out the energy the plants needed to digest nitrogen as they sucked it up from God's pantry underground. "I worked 500 hours on our fifty acres. "God worked more than six hours to my one •-• twenty-four :tours a day all summer without pausing a minute, "Even after I had finished my work, laid the corn by and :eft the field, Ile stayed on. IIe still had to put rich pollen in the :'ellew tassels, and send His breezes to scatter it over the silky tamens that curled from four million green husks. "in this He worked alone. Ile was performing a miracle ileyond the skill of any human hand or the understanding of the most cientific mind. Without a miracle I should have had no corn fn nny labor. "Each grain 1 planted in May became a thousand grains in :;eptember. "God packed each grain with potential bone and sinew for •ny family and my cattle. "Ile endowed each grain with the germ of life so skillfully wrought, so delicately specialized, so exact in every ingredient that could reproduce in corn and nothing but corn. "The corn we raised is itis and mine, for we are fellow •..'orkers." Quoted from The Baptist Leader, Philadelpia. — Submitted by Cecil \I'i.ttich. 7,9!'�""II>n. I m 7PI '9'il" j! 7 t1 f 1 I 'I,r�^I�! �' Ir!I I ,. ��) i.. � ,,, a „i:' ;i u�l � t, i��� , .,�� � I; I � �,I I , ,� �� ri�u ;il� ,,,,' i �t,„ � I��I��'���,�mnr����I���h mortg (L1I 'C[ntrchts CHURCH OF GOD yleConne' Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service. Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's Hour. Wednesday rz - 9 p.m. -- Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OP CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STORES, IBA., S.T.B. .JUNE 6 — 'TRINITY SUNDAY 9:30 a,m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer 9:30 a,m, — Belgrave — Morning Prayer 11:00 a,m, — Brussels — IIoly Communion 7:00 p.m. — Auburn — Evening Prayer THF UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B,D, Mrs., Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School — 9:40 a,m, Church Service — 11:00 a,m. Speaker — Rev. James Hummel of the Ashfield and St. Helen's churches CHRISTIAN RFFnfMMEI CHURCH BEV. 11. W. BROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m, — Morning Service 11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool 2:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service in Dutch 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 9,48 asst. "Holding for the Word of Life" Auburn 11,15 am. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH Priest -- Rev. James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 MEInROROPIN1 EP(I UIMIWIMP gili PRI III1MMITIM WESTFIELD NEWS Misses Alarilyn, Elaine and Lin- da Hook of Ch cthanl visited on the weekend will ,Hiss Jeanetta Snell and 11r. Gordon Snell. 11r, and Airs, Charlie Smith and ,11r. Cordon McDowell attend- er) the third convocation of Con• e;tag:► College in Kitchener on Saturday when Hiss Margery Smith received her diploma for Recreation Leadership. Congrat. ulations, Margery. Alts. Allot, 'Taylor, Airs. Elgar llowatt and Itonald attended the graduation of Aliss Judy Welsh on Friday night in Kitchener, 11r. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayden of Wingham visited on Saturday with 11r. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. Air, and 11rs. Lloyd 1Valden and Airs. Wa'ter Cook attended the 2081h convocation at the Univer- sity of 1Vestcrn Ontario on Thurs• day when Mr, Gary Walden grad- uated in Engineering Science. Congratulations Gary. This Jeanetla Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell attended the John- son -Snell wedding at London on Wednesday. ,11r. and Airs. Charlie Smith vi- sited on Tuesday evening with 11r. and 11rs. Andrew '1'urnbuil, Seafurlh. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Ilowatt, I- van, Douglas and Ronald attend- ed the graduation reception for Miss Judy Welsh at the home of her parents Mr, and Alrs, Orval Welsh of Wingham on Sunday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Airs, Elmer 1Ec[ouga11 an:I Alec of Sheffield, Mrs. David Aitken and Gregory of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and tam• Elliott Insurance Agency H -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES A11TOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SiCIKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE„ "WE SPECT 1.1Z') IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4411 Pbones Residence 523.4521 Call In For A Tasty Treat MINIM FULL COURSi: MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES ICI's CREAM .- CHINESE FOOD Wi: SPi:('IAL1ZF IN 'I'.ihE•OUT ORDERS - P11, 523.4391 HURON GRILL rt1,1"fll, l►NTARIU Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S - Phone 5 23-'1,121 We Deliver Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag , , , , .... 93c Heinz Ketchup, 3 - 15 oz. bottles 1.00 Carnation Flaked 'Tuna, 2 - 6 112 oz. tins 89c Carnation Evaporated Milk, 2 - 16 oz. tins 39c Delsey Bathroom Tissue, 3 - 2 roll pkgs. 1.00 Sunlight. Liquid, 24 oz, bottle 53c Giant Size Surf per 1)kg59c Gind I-Ieavy Garbage Bags, pkg. of 10 , 59c Wizard Air Fresheners, 6 oz. tin 49r Swift's Tempt Dog or Cat Food .., 3 tins 39c Wittich Buttermilk Bread ..... , , . 2 for 49c Weston's Rasp. Danish Buns, 10c off pkg. 39c Bruce Packer's Weiners Ontario Grown Radish or Green Onions 2 bunches ......................... 19c U.S.A. No. 1 Head Lettuce 29c California Sunkist Oranges, size 138, doz59c 2 lb. 89c 1 9 Z fly, Mr, told Airs, Peter De Grout visited on Sunday with Mr. Roy Osborne, Ripley, Mr. and Mrs, El- don McLelland, Bc'1•vic, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Elphix of Pinkert,:m and 1[r, Maurice Young in Walk. el'lon Hospital. Alessi.,. Gary and Urian Walden of London visited on the weekend with M1'. and Airs, Lloyd Walden. Hiss Edna Smith, Kitchener, is spending a few days with Mr, and AIrs. Gurdon 1., Smith. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bakker of Londcsboru visited on Sunday with 11rs. Vary 1EcDnwcll and Graeme. ,11r. and Mrs. Lorne thinking, Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs. Gerald McDowell visited on Wednesday with 11r. and John Carter and Mrs. Harry Arm- strong of hluronview. Mr, and Mrs, Don Cowan and family of Exeter visited on Sun- day with Mrs, Mary McDowell and Gr acme, also Mr. and Mrs. llarvey McDowell, ,Mr, Douglas Smith, London, vi- sited on the weekend with his par- ents 11r. and Airs. Gordon E. 51111111, STATIONARY GOODS A COMPLETE LINE IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES � Donald G. Ives lt•It, 2, BLYTI Phone Brussels 887.9024 .+.+-+-+++ +++•-•. Clean Your Brick Home BY SAND BLASTING also sllIcone treatment if desired Alit HAMMER & COMPRESSOR WO11K MI Arnold Stothers Phone 529.7403 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease in pleat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer fast and efficient courteous same day service, 24 • hour Service. • 7 Days a wee); Call Collect 482-9811 License No, 237•C.71) nit.f f 4 • THE E B L1"1'1 I STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE SUMMER FUN 2nd, 1971 WE CAN 1II;LP YOU WITH PLANS i''OR THAT Cottage - %Veod Deck Patio - Concrete Slab Patio - Fibreglass or P.V.C. Panels for Fence, Awn`ng or Lots of Other Uses - Boat Docks -- Buoyancy Billets for Rafts, Docks, etc - Ozile Outdoor Carpels for Patios or Steps - wooden suburban or private fences. PICNIC TABLES: Precut only - AIi cedar $20.75 - All spruce $17.85 Redi•built - :111 cedar $26.75 - A11 spruce $23.85 LADIES - THE DOMCO "WIFE SAVER" CONTEST ENDS MAY 29111, 1971 So why nut pick up your (FREE NO GIAIICK ATTACHED) %vile saver kit and complete the enclosed entry form. :'o FIRST PRIZES - "A DAY ON DOMCO" or $100,00 IN CASA - with dozens of consolation prizes of Corning Ware, Kenwood Blankets, IVaba.sso's Sheets and Pillow Slips, Per• eulators and Casseroles. A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. MATH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 1)ItIJGS V 1+;'I' E1; OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES NARY MEDICINES • •-•• ♦ ♦ . ♦•. r..1 ..'..4 •+N-•+••-e+.+•♦+ra-•-•+♦•-•-•-•44.44 TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD.. % IORTHY CARS M the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOfl MOJEY 2 - 1971 TORINO 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, 1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, autolnatit. radio, ps, j)I) 1970 IMPALA I dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 2-1970 IMPALA 4 dr,, hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, ph, radio 2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr, sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1969 CHMV. Bel Air 4 dr., v8, automatic 1969 FORD Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps, radio 1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr,, v8, auto., ps, pb 1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning. 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps 2-1967 CHEV. Vans, 6 cyl. 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 dr., hardtop, vS, ps, pb, automatic 1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl. 1967 MERCURY F100 half ton, heavy duty 1967 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., IS, pb 1966 PONTIAC Par.,, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto. ps and pb 1966 PONTIAC Par,, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, 'auto., radio 966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 15 CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 4 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD — ]WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1971 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley, Sharon and Doreen, of Wroxeter, visited with Mrs. Charles McCut• cheon, McKillop township. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Marks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Marks of Exeter. Mrs, Mabel Vojir of ]Windsor. Mr. and firs, Bill Walsh, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humph- ! ies, Kathy and Jim, all of Lon- don, were among those in attend- ance at the Stroop-Humphries wedding in the Brussels Anglican church. Mrs. Vojir remained for a week's visit with the Humphries families in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Smith, !evin and Lorie, visited with Mr. .:nd Mrs. Bob Smith of Monkton. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skinner of !3russels, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Ryan. Paul, Chris, Mary, Al- 'ce and Michael, visited with friends in the Drayton area. Brenda Bewley and Karen Mc- Donald were among the grade 13 students from the Seaforth Dist- rict high School who took in the bus trip to Ottawa. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Highton and Paul, of Kincardine, visited at Coe home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald were in Toronto where they toured On- tario Place. Mr. and Mrs, liarvey Craig and (: aeme attended the convocation at the University of Western Ont- ario on Tuesday, May 25th when Sherrill Craig received her B.A. degree. Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Baan :Attended the graduation on Friday, May 28th of their daughter, Nellie Baan, who received a Bachelor f Applied Science Degree at the University of Guelph, She is pre- sently taking the dietetic intern - ,hip program at Sunnyhrook Hos- pital, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Mrs. .1, McCall and Mr. W. Bennett visited in Toronto last Thursday where they toured the Edward's Gardens and Ontario Place. The executive of the U.C.W. will meet at the church this Thursday evening at 8 p,m., also all con- venors of each committee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. :Man Searle, also visiting other relative, in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mr, and firs, Iloward Ilackwell visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ennis and family of Whitby. 1I►, and Mrs, Neil McGavin vis- ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Dinsmore of Bramp- ton, also calling on the Ennis fam- ily in Whitby. Mr. and \1rs, ]Wolf. Stutz, Wat- erloo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas, . Presented with Provincial Honors Beverly )McCall was presented with Provincial honours on Sat- tnday, May 29 tivhen the Ifuron CJun'.y 4-!1 Homemaking Club, Sip crates for Summer, held their Achievement Day in the Central Huron Secondary School. Clinton. The morning session consisted of judging separates an 1 fabrics for shorts. The afternoo ! r(:gra in me was attended b:; many of the mothers and visitor: when each of the eleven cid; (':11tributed a skit, demonstratio 1 or an exhibit. Each girl com- pleting the club received a 41 coffee spoon. County Honour presentation ; were given to Joan Bennett, Wal- ter, Janet Crawford, Monkton. Brenda Ward, Monkton, Jo Ann Snell, Londesboro, Doreen Mason, Londesboro, Ruth Ann MacGreg- or, Londesboro, Karen Shepherd. Londesboro, Cheryl Kennedy, Sea- forth, Connie Forbes, Clinton and Marion Thompson, Clinton. Miss Catherine M. Punt, Huron County home Economist, was in charge of the days activities. BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL, IIALL Friday, June 18 Admission restricted to persons 21 years of age and over. TICKETS :AVAILABLE FROM SOCIETY MEMBERS DECORATION SERVICE Blyth Union Cemetery SUNDAY, JUNE 20 BOOK NOW FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PAINTING JOBS (free estimates) EASY TO HANG SUNWORtHY WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR THpgF. WHO LIKE TO DO THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 FOR SALE Several bulk milk tanks rea- sonably priced, also 12 can spray type milk cooler, 2 years old. Call henry Selling, U. 1), P. C., 3,''7.3150 or 523.9412, 41-1 FOR SALE Girl's clothing, size 12.14 con- sisting of dresses, blouses, coats bathing suits. Phone Mrs, L. PIaetzzer, 526.7255. 41-1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express sincere ap- preciation for the showers given on my behalf prior to my marri- age. The many lovely gifts re• ceived will be very useful in my new home and will serve as a constant reminder of your kind- ness and thoughtfulness. Sharon Bromley. 41.lp CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thanks to eveyone who hell -ped us after our recent fire. We were amazed and are truly grateful for the overwhelming re- sponse we received from all sides. — The Benjamins Family. 41.1p CARD OF TIIANKS 1 would like to thank my neigh- bors for the lovely flower that they sent to me in the loss of my dear mother. 41•lp --Airs. Percy Adam CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the late Wilmer Howatt wish to express their sin- cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes, donations, cards and expressions of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement. Spe- cial thanks to Rev. Stan McDon- ald, The Arthur Funeral Home, Dr. Street, nurses on first floor of Clinton Hospital and Intensive Care 6th floor Victoria hospital, London, the ladies who provided lunch at the church, those who sent baking to the home, pall- bearers and flowerhearers and all who helped in any way, 41-1 CARD OF THANKS A sincere thanks to my many friends and Regal Chapter O.E.S for cards, letters and gifts that I received when I was in the Sea - forth IIospital. They were all much appreciated. 41•lp — Ellen Sillib CIIILU HEALTH CLINIC You are invited to attend the Child . health Clinic, Medical I3uilding, 13russels, on 'Tuesday, 8 June, 1971, from 9:30 a.m. • 11: 30 a.m, for: 1, Health Surbeill- ance. 2, Anaemia Screening. 3. Hearing Screening, 4. Immuniza- rell's teeth to prevent cavities for tion, 5. Fluoride brushing of child - age 3 - 5 years. 41.1 MORRIS TOWNSHIP PIT RUN GRAVEL 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. WIII. McARTER Road Superintendent, R.R, 4, Brussels 40.2 SCHOOL MAINTENANCE TENDERS Plainly marked .sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed, up to 12:00 noon D,S.T,, Friday, June 18, 1971, for exterior and interior maintenance at cert• ain schools in lluron County, Specifications and tender forms may he obtained at the offices of the Ifuron County Board of Edu- cation, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario, Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Mr, R. B, Dunlop Superintendent of Business Affairs I-Iuron County Board of Ed- ucation, 414 a " 77.1111T1 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every 11'edrtesday at Queen Street, 131.1"1'11, 1)N'I'Altl(► Member Canadian and Ontario ]Weekly Newspaper :Associations Subscription Rates: Canada tin advance) $4,00 a Year outside Canada l in advance; 851111 a Veal Single Copies 'Ter] Cents Each "Second ela.s mail registration number 1319" ��, i1 i ii�, i , i,nn i.ql, ���' It ,.'" G' 11j,, 1!', ANNOUNCEMENT 1 WISH TO ANNOUNCE 'I'IIA'T 1 HAVE TAKEN OVER TIIE OPEIIATION OF TIIE Bernard Hall Insurance Agency In Blyth MY NEW OFFICE IN 13LY'TII 15 LOCA'TEI) ON Queen Street, (No. 4 Hwy.) ACROSS AND JUST SOU'1'lt OF THE GEORGE RAI'1'ORI) CONSTRUCTION Post Office Box 69 - Tel. 523-9648 The Blyth Office will be open on Tuedays and Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p,m. and on Saturday Mornings from 9:30 a,nt, to 12:30 p,m, ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS I CAN BE REACHED IN CLINTON 89 JOSEPH STREET — BOX 763 — TELEPHONE .182.9678 1 ant pleased to welcome my new customers in the Blyth. 1,ondeshoro area and they can be assured of the sante sails - factory service to which they have been provided with in the past by 5Irs, Hall, John B. Lavis Insurance BRIAN LAVIS - AGENT Announcement Effective June 1st, I have sold my trucking business to Mr. Wallace Bell, IR,lt, 2, Blyth. 1 wish to express sincere ,appreciation to my many customers for their loyal support during my years in business, 1 feel sure my successor will continue to operate in the same efficient manner as I have tried to do, and ask for your continued patronage on his behalf, Walter Pease R,R, 2, BLYTil ANNOUNCEMENT -- HAVING PURCHASED TIIE ')'RUCKING BUSINESS AND P,C,V, LICENSE OF WALTER PEASE I am now in a position to do LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING OF ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK IN THIS AREA — HOGS TRUCKED ON WEDNESDAY — "You Call and I Will haul" WALLACE BELL 11,R. 2, BLYTII TELEPHONE 887.0829 1 • • • Business Directory= Cronin's Television SALES t SERVICI BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 .1 E. IA)NGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON 11tINDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m to 53O p,tn t 'ar Appointment Phone 482.7010 SI:AFORTII OFFICE? ---• Italance of Week - Phone 527.)4U HEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY tie: W AGN; DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CI EAN H;lr F'RF.E ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Pltone 881.6800 DR, R. W. STREET II,Y Tll, ON'T'ARIO PIIONE 523.4433 t)FFICE HOURS B1' APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable IV. It. IIAMIL'ft)N .- OP'I't)M111'f{IST NI.'I 10 the I,yr•rom Theatre wIN(:f1A11 Phone 357•I3B1 4 K1,1,I4)1'I UI,A1. l ;'PATE 1GFNCY Gurdon Elliott, Broke, It John Elliott, Salesmen. PHONES. Blyth, °filet. 5.:3-I•+81. fir,. a2:4 4522 'r 52343'22 WANTED:- Listings oe Farms, Horner and Businesses RILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESS() SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PRONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H, Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A,, L.L.B. In Blyth Earh Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE; AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Winghatn 357-,4130 110I{EI;Iti'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & (:OLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.451] Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Satunliis 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 & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINt; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street (,LINTON Phone 482 73us II, T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Neating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1971 ! ipP7hl1nruIPJ z !" •"'!' I'' ! ' il'i 'o Pi"'!I!I'! !I, !'I!;'' J�'I.IIIU UWU'IIWUWIIIWIIIIUIIWIIW WUIIIIuo 'IWUIIWIJJIIllIIIJIIIllUIumai is Llm; LJ'UUI l.l.,,l � 11.11 WIU.I yl,, JII LI II I I L 111111 � II. JLpi „ U; , i! � ! � II;, i I i RENT IT! FIND IT; SELL 1'1'! IiUY IT' l'tJ'I' .1 STANIIr\J 1) "CLASSIFIED" 'I'(1 WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOt; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUSTOM SPRAYING Grain and corn. Phone Jerry lleyink, 523.9208, 41.2p IVAN'fED - Heal Estate LisIings Houses, 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 IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR Good standing timber of all kinds, Write Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, giving location and telephone number or phone 232- 4450 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 37-tf TRAVEL -ON SALES AND RENTALS Agent for Sunkantper and Woods Folding Hardtop Trailers, Truck Mounts and Accessories, BOOK NOW, For Summer Rentals, Gordon Stecpe, R.R. 2, Clinton, phone 482-3364. 37.9p FOR SALE Choice New Zealand while 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 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 Abbiloir. Also beef by the quarter or half, Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526-7788. 27 -If REFRIGERATION SERVICE^ Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BUIZKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357-2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 29 (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 BARN • SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nutt, Clinton 482•3102 Joe Corey, Clinton J r 3 CLEANING IIELI' WANTED '1'o clean floors, Monday morn- ings. Apply Garry Armbruster, Blyth Inn, 41•lp FOR SALE Purebred hercford bulls, serv• iccable age, George Love, Walton 527-0637. 41.1 PASTOR FOR RENT FOR SALE . 20 acres of pasture, water and McCormick Deering 4 bar side shade available, W. Patterson, rake, good as new. Torrance phone 526-7795. 90.1 Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 887-9389. 90.2 CUSTOM CORN SPRAYING Contact Bev. Wallace, phone 523- 4216, 41.2 PORCH FOR SALE For trailer or house 8'x10' mod- ern finish, insulated, aluminum door. Phone 523.4474. 41.1 PASTURE 300 acres of pasture for rent, good fences, plenty of water. Phone 185.0611, 41-1 CUSTOM SPRAYING Corn or grain. Bruce Richmond 523.9270. 41.2 PIANO PLAYER WANTED To play Friday and Saturday evenings, Apply Garry Armbrus- ter, Blyth Inn 41.1p FUEL OIL TENDER Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, Friday, June 18, 1971, for the supplying of fuel oil for Hui*. on enmity Schools, Specifications and t: nder forms may be obtain- ed a' the office of the Huron County Board of Education, 97 Shiple Street, Clinton, Ontario. Lcwesl or any tender not nee- essarily accepted. -'L'. Roy B. Dunlop Supt, of Business Affairs The Huron County Board of Education. 41.1 IN MEMORIAM IRADFORD-In loving memory of a clear husband, father and grandfather, Norman hill Rad- ford, who passed away 3 years ago June 9111, 1968. Like falling leaves the years go by Another clay another' year A silent thought, a quiet tear. -Sadly missed and always re• membered by his wife, Maud, and family. 41•lp HELP WANTED Part time waiters for beverage room, weekends, Apply Garry Armbruster, Blyth Inn, 41-lp FOR SALE Started tomato plants; oven• ready ducks; day old or started ducklings. Phone Ralph Scott 523- 9528 or 357.2568, 41.1 fUROOK'S CARPENTRY -• BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M, BROOKS Itennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor IILYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing I.,ONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY ^PITH US - •---- WE MANE '11114: CONTA(1'S AND THE PROSPECT'S C. I1URUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W.. COLQUIIOUN LTD„ Clinton, 4 .w. CUSTOM SAWING Carl Govier will he operating a sawmill after June 1st, 11/2 miles east of Auburn. Contact me at the mill or phone 524.9413 after 6:30 p,m. 40.4p HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom Krick house, living room, dining room, large modern kitchen, good location. BRUCE FALCONER Salesman Blyth 523.9518 representing LAIVHENCE 3IcKNIGHT, 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 52(1-7220. 39.3 Iola BAILEY REAL ESTATE Sarnia, Ontario Modern workshop and storage shed in 131411, suitable for plumber, e!rctrician or carpenter. Electric gas pumps included, Priced fqr quick sale. 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 Sell SCO Local Agent STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth. GRAVEL *CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL. *CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL *BRICK SAND •TOP SOIL Bud Chamney Phone 526.7790 AUBURN Y. 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 far every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & 31UTC11 FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tf. THE BLY'TII STANDARD -•- WEDNESDAY, ,iUNE 2nd, 1971 day School Anniversary will be held Sunday. June 6, in Knox U- nited Unwell llelgrave, 11:15 a.m. Guest speaker lits. G. W. Tiffin and the hand bell ringers of St. BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Attend Graduation Ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and Evelyn attended the gradua- tion of their son Douglas J. on May 26 at War Memorial Hall University of Guelph. Douglas received his Master of Science Degree specializing in Chemistry. 1 [e received his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree two years ago and is a graduate of F. E Madill Sec. cndary School, WIngham, Mrs. Laura Johnston attended 1'anshawe College graduation ex- ercises at Centennial Hall, Lon- don on Friday, May 28th, when her son George received his dip - 1 hma as a construction technici- an as well as being a winner of the civil technology award. Miss *Lary Grasby of London also at• 1;nded the graduation. Following the presentation of diplomas the award winners were guests at a luncheon at the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. J. A, Colvin. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited with Mr, and Mrs. Les. !furrows in London on Sunday. Hibberd attended an execu- tive meeting of London Confer- ence of United Church Men at Dundas Centre united Church and also visited Mr. Emerson Bar - grave in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Minnick and Gamily of Baden spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manna. We are sorry to hear that Jon- athan Van ('amp had the misfor- tune to fall off his swing one clay last week. ile was admitted to the \l'inghanl and District Hospi- tal for several days where he suffered a slight concussion. We wish hint a speedy recovery. ltr, and Mrs, 1lugh Rino and John attended the funeral at Sea forth on Wednesday of Mr.Char- les McGavin of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. William Winter- ingham of Mitchell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Mr. aril Mrs. Hugh R'inn and John were recent visitors with Mrs. William Gordon of Kinloss. Mrs, E1vey Rock, Joanne and Jennifer of Monkton were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. !IL Rinn and John. Mrs. Laura Mann, Teeswater, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Rev. Colley ind 'Airs, Pentland of London were dinner guests or Ail'. and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft on Sunday. Miss Janev Beecroft spent the weekend with her parer: Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft. Annual Flower Service and Sur.• • MEAT SPECIALS -- Chicken Thighs lb. 49c Smoked Picnics , lb. 45c Bologna Rings Ib. 49c Horne -Made Sausage lb. 49c CI'STOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIII Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP • Ernie '`Fre'ck" Button, Proprietor. 11LY'TH, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 t W Red Et White Food Mkt, IThYTfl, O J.. i'hnnr 94.51 WE DELiVER Meats & Frozen Foods Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 99c Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, 112's ... Ib. 49c Beef and Pork Sausage 1 lb. pkg. 59c Devon Sliced Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 59c Red & White Features Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 White Swan Bathroom Tissue , ... 2 rolls 29c California Oranges 2 doz. 79c Florida Tomatoes 2 pkgs. 49c No. 1 Chiquita Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Fancy Mac Apples 5 Ib. bag 79c California New Potatoes 10 lb. bag 89c Red & White Bonus Offer Another Shipment --- Permapress Aprons assorted colors Only 49c with a 5.00 order Andrew's Presbyterian Church, \Tingham will be in attendance. Special music will be rendered by the Junior Choir of the Sunday School, Everyone welcome. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan who received word of his brother's death Mr. Percival Vannan of Birmingham, England. Mr. James Robertson of London spent the weekend with his par - oils Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert - 5011. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Clifford visited with Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Thompson and family on Sunday and attended the Calvin - Brick Anniversary Service. Mr. and Mrs, Americo Arruda, Maria, and Michelle of Toronto. Mr. Barry Logan, Blights Grove spent the weekend with their par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Loan, We extend sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh and 111r. and Mrs, Edgar Wighlnlan in the loss of their sister Mrs. Cecil Black of Britton. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Workman and Craig of Brussels visited on Sunday afternoon with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. A large congregation assembled at Calvin -Brick Church on Sunday n1orning for their anniversary service. Tile Rev. A. E. Culley Pentland assistant minister of Metropolitan Church, London was guest speaker assisted by their own minister Rev. John G. Ito- berts. Organ and piano music by Mar- ilyn Robertson and Marion McGee supplied the prelude to the set'. vice. The Junior Choir contri- h►nted two anthems, "Put Your Hand in the hand" and "What Could I Do, If it Wasn't for the Lord" accompanied by pianist Mrs. Sidney Thompson and Miss Helen Chandler on the guitar. Mr. James Robertson favoured with a solo "Consideration". Community Shower A community shower was held in the United Church basement on Saturday evening in honour of Miss Mary Ellen Taylor, bride-to- be in June, Mrs, Alan Dunbar and Mrs. Stanley Black conducted contests. The bride-to-be was es• torted to the decorated chair and Bonnie Cook read an address, Mary Ellen, assisted by her mo - they, Mrs, Jack Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Nelson Dusky, opened her gifts which were presented by Alison Roberts and Trudy Tay- lor. She thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and lunch was served. G.C.f.T. Mother and Daughter Banquet The Beigr'ave C,G.I.T. held their annual mother and (laughter ban- quet in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church on Wed- nesday, May 26, Marilyn Robertson, president of the group, greeted the girls and their mothers and introduced the guests seated at the head table, She led the girls in saying their purpose and they sang the C.G.I. 'l', song. Darlene Coultes propos- ed a toast to the mothers with Mrs, Clarence Hanna making the reply. Mrs, Ken Scott proposed a toast to the C,G.I.T. and the girls replied by singing; the C.G. I.T. hymn. After a toast to the Queen, Mrs, John Roberts con- gratulated the girls on their work and then asked the blessing. Sev- eral ladies of the Belgrave U.C, W. served a delightful turkey din- ner, Guest speaker for the evening, introduced by Jane Shiell, was Miss E. Murphy, teacher at F. E. Madill, who is from Australia, She told of many contrasts between her country and Canada, of what one might expect when travelling to Australia, and in reverse, what one ,• might encounter on entering Canada from another country. Miss Murphy was thanked by Barbara Moore and presented with a gift. Three girls graduated from C. G,I.T, this year, Brenda Johnston, \iarion McGee and Joyce 'Taylor. The assistant leader, Mrs, Richard \loorc, with Nancy Anderson, in- troduced the graduates and con- ducted a short graduating cere- mony, after which each girl was presented with a gift. Ililight of the evening was a colorful fashion show under the rill ection of the leader, Mrs. Don Walker. Each girl modelled a spying outfit which she had made herself. Several jumpsuits were featured along with hot pants, two•piccc play suits, (tresses and pant suits, Commentators for this event were Darlene Cantles and Doreen Anderson, At the end ,f this, everyone formed a friend- ship circle and sang taps. iiUItON 'I''RA11, RIDER'S SADDLE CLUB ANNUAL DANCE Saturday, June 12, 1971 iN SALTF ORD HALi, MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY BOYS Tickets available from club members $8.00 per couple LUNCH & 11!Wit ESiIMENTS INCLUDED Phone for tickets 527.1059; 52.1.7503 SYD SILVER FORMALS FOR RENT FOR WEDDINGS any style --- any size SEE OUR SELECTION OF HIGH MEN'S DRESS BOOTS K. W. Madiii, SHOES -_- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "Thr Store With The Good Manners" ('LINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MAI)1.LL'S on Thursday and Friday ell'sFOODhS,ET Hereford Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin 69c Utopia Tomatoes, 28 oz. 2 for 59c Stafford's Cherry Pie Filling, 19 oz. .... 49c Stafford's Strawberry, Rasberry, Cherry or Peach Jam, 24 oz. jar 49c Angelus arshmallows, 1 lb. bag .... 2 for 69c Mother Parker's Instant Chocolate 2 lb. bag 79c Fancy Spy Apples, 5 lb. bag 69c K.P. Weiners 2 lb. 99c K.P. Bologna 3 lb. 99e P.M. Back Bacon, sliced per lb. 89c Downy Fabric Softener, 34 oz. 79c Lestoil Cleaner, 28 oz. 79c Engrime Phosphate Free Detergent 5 ib. bag 99c Phone 523.'9:;;W We Deliver Auburn & District News Mr. and Mrs. winos Ford and W,1LKERBURN CLUB IiONORS Miss Edith Ford of 1Ieaford vis- TWO ifl I'AR'1'ING MEMBERS ilyd once clay Iasi week with llrs, The 11'alkerhurn Club met at the Gordon Taylor. home of 1lrs. Henry flunking for Over 15 persons called recently their regular monthly meeting on Mrs. Edgar Lawson on the oc• with their president, Mrs. Elliott rasion of her 87th birthday, The Lapp in charge. Items guests were welcomed by her me meeting opened by singing daughter, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. O Canada, Mrs. George Schneid- Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mys.er ledin prayer, It was decided - Beth Lansing assisted in serving to raise the membership fee to Congratulations to Wayne Lyon Is tea and birthday cake. Mrs. 50 cents for the next meeting who won top honors at London • Lawson received many gifts, which will be the annual one. w.11.l,. (Canada Music League) on ; cards and messages of congratu- The roll call was answered by AI ay 22nd for accordion solo and lotions, each naming their favourite bloc will represent South Western Ont - liecent guests with Mr. and • son. I tans trete made for the aria •in ilctmilton in .Tune, Mrs, Ben 3lamitton were Mr. and next meeting which will he held Mrs. 'l'om ton i r attended the + Mrs, James Vinall of 13clleville at the home of Mrs. Stewart 4Th Westminster weekend for all ; and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Gagner .invent in Blyth in the afternoon. women of the United Church of 'Toronto l'he roll call will he answered by at Westminster College Friday to 1(r. Vern Bakinger and Mrs, the paying of fees. The program Sunday, representing l,onticsboru ,���������� Edna Greinsein of Detroit, Mrs. will be in charge of Airs, ,!girt 1'nited Church. Luella Phillips of Mitchell and IfaIla m and Mrs. Joe Bunking. I(ev. 11, Wonfor of Ontario St. 11r, Peter Brown of 11'indsor vis• The lunch committee will he Mrs. United Church, Clinton, was guest lied Jasl week with Mr, and Mr Brian ilailam and Mrs. James minister Sunday morning here Maitland :Men. Jackson. while ileo. McDonald ryas special 11r, and 1h,. William St'atrgh' '1'he draw was donated by 11rs• speaker for the 100th anniversary an are visiting at Copper Cliff Garth11eClinchey and won by of .the Sunday school at Ontario wild) their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. Mrs. Street Church. Robertson and tilt. Robertson, (;c.orge Schneider read the minutes Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland of a (;owanslown Women's insti- of 1Vingham, Mrs. Mary Grierson lute meeting in 19.10 when she was Londesbcro THE I3LYTIl STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1911 ••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••••-••••••+••4.1-•••-..•-•� f�• DIAMOIVDS SEE THE E LAItG E SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clanton - Walkerton - Seaforth of Toronto and Miss Margaret It. president, A successful penny sale .lackson, Blyth, visited last Thurs• of plants and bulbs was held. A clay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles program of contests was enjoyed Scott. with Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs. Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse, I.,loy(1 i'enfound in charge. N.Y. is vacationing with her sis• Mrs, Elliott Lapp read an ad• tens Miss Minnie and Ella Wag- dress to Mrs, George Schneider tier and other members of her and Mr;. Roy Daer presented her family, with a gift. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound Mrs. l3crt Craig has been vis- read an address to Mrs. Arie Duiz- itir.1 Nv'th friends at Grand Bend. or and Mrs. Joe flunking present. Mrs. Rose Berman of Tavistock ed her with a gift, Both ladies is visiting with her sister, Mrs, thanked everyone, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr, San. Mrs, Arie Duizcr has moved to derson. Londesboro and Mrs, Schneider is Mists Dianne liirkconnell of Lon- moving to Teeswater. don, ,spent the weekend with her A dainty lunch was seved by parents, M r. and Mrs, Andrew Mrs. John 1fallam and Mrs. Joe Kirkconnell. Bunking. WEEKEND SPECIALS ALL HALF GALLONS OF ICE CREAM 99c LEWIS 31)c BREAD 4 FOit 99e LEMON l'11ESH KING SIZE FAIT 1.49 SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL 'TYPES OF GRFE'l'ING CAI{DS SLATER'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7220 FERT!LIZER SPECIAL Lawn & Garden Fertiliser 40 Lb. Bag $1.76 11•1101111• Beauti-Lawn 7-7-7 with 2.4D Weed & Feed Fertilizer and Weed Killer 40 Lbo Bag $4.57 Flower Pot & Stand Reg. 1.98 'For Only 88c SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND Gr1RDEN NEEDS ronin's TELEPHONE 52.8.9273 YOUR HOME I{Ait11WARE DEALER Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin were Al r, and Mrs, Art 13allyntc of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sauter of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durnin of St. Helens, with 11r. and ltrs. A1ervyu Durnin, Karen and Shayne. Mrs, Emmerson Iiesk returned home from Clinton hospital on Saturday, Mr, 'Trona Airdrie has returned home from Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Smith and family of Kincardine visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Burns, also visiting in the same household were lir. and Airs. Ted Chambers and Sherry, Mrs, Mary Vaillancourt, all of Burlington. Mr, and Mrs. George Shuttle- worth of Chatham are visiting with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock spent weekend at Sauble Falls provincial park. The W. 1, June meeting wit( be held Wednesday evening, June 9 at 8 p.m., guests from Auburn, Sum- merhill and Walton. Roll call bring a guest and introduce her. Guest speaker will be Mrs. John McKinnon who has charge of vi- siting homemakers of city of lfarnilton. Rev. Stanley McDonald spent Sunday p.m. and evening with Mr, and 11rs. Frank Potter 11,11. Clinton. Cst. Richard Shaddick arrived from Regina for Convocation at the University of Waterloo on Fri- day. Ile returned to Regina on Sunday. A dinner was given on Saturday evening at the Berkley Restaurant, Kitchener, for friends and relatives of Richard and Jcf• Eery Shaddick on the ocassion of their graduation from the Uni- versity of Waterloo. 11r, and Mrs. Joe Shadclick, Alr, and Mrs. Ed- win Wood, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shaddick were guests at the din- ner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick and Miss Ruth Shad - dick visited with Airs, Irene Fel'. guson and family of London, Air. and Mrs. Miles Marshall and family of Wellington, Now Zealand, are visiting at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. George Marshall, It.It, 1, 131yt.h. The Londesboro W,I, was host to iluron West Women's Institute 71st District annual meeting in the church with 96 ladies in at- tendance, Donnybrook Items • • • • • •-• • • • i♦ • •♦ t• •-.-Nt•-• •-•-• N.• •-••.. • • • FIELD DRAINAGE WILL IMPROVE CROPS AND LAND CLAY TILE 1111.1. REDUCE COSTS BY PROVIDING MANY, MANY YEARS OF SERVICE For Quality Tile BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO. LTD. Box 30, 'Teeswater, Ontario. !'hone Teeswater 393.6929 IJ"I' US 1lAKI: YOUR 011) FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL (LARK UPHOLSTERY I'h. 523.I272; 523.1528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. W1; IIAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DRAIN TENDERS Township of Grey 'fenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m., Monday. June 7th, 1971, for the construction of the following works in the 'Township of Grey: ALDERSON DRAINAGE WORKS 1,642 lineal feet of closed drain 200 cubic yards excavation 3 Catch Basins BREWER DRAINAGE WORKS 2,150 lineal feet of closet! drain ,1,300 lineal feet of open drain 1 Catch Basin Tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent of amount of tender. The Township will supply the the and pipe. Plans and specifications ma,'• be seen at the Township Office, Ethel, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS, E. M. CARDIFF Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, Jim Leddy. Miss Diane Chamney was one of 42 .girls to graduate from the first class of the Perth -Huron School of Nursing at Stratford on Saturday night in the Avon Theatre. Those attending from this district were her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Miss Mary Jefferson of London, Chamney, Donna, Barbara, Joyce spent the weekend tvith her par- and Steven, Robert Chamney, Wm. ents, Mr, and Mrs. 1-Iilliard Jef- Webster, Don Bosman and Mr. Terson and family, Other visitors and Mrs, Murray Vincent, Mr. were. Mr, and Mrs. i3,111 Chessell, :And Mrs. Glen Snell and Gerald, Ararion and Brian and Bruce Riehl and Mr, and Mrs, Ron Elliott, all of Stratford. Visitors on Sunday at the Cham - :Mr, Earl Leddy of Toronto, vis- ney horse were Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Red Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, 1Iender'son and family of Bruce - 41 -1 field, Mr, and Mrs. George Web- ster and family and Mr. Wm. Webster, of St, Helens, Mr. Ro- bert Chamney of Auburn, Gerald Snell, Don Bosnian and Don Vin- cent of Belgrave, Terry Rutledge of Brussels, 0 .400000ra00-w 010.••••400010000.0.1.0000.060.40010000.0.0.•00$0.0.004 SOMETHING TO SELL? try a CLASSIFIED AD. THEY REALLY WORD! THE BLYTH STANDARD — CONCRETE WORN All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards. Rea• sonable rates - free estimates. MALONEY BROS, Dublin, Ontario, 3.45.2253 Phones 315.2964. backhoe Work. DRAINS, WEEPER 7'i1,E, Also TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1971 i ANSI IAWE GRADUATE Mr. Ross Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, R.R. 2, Blyth, was among the 600 students who ','actuated from F'anshawe College last Friday. Ile graduated from the radio and electronics class. Ross plans to attend for another two year, for further study in the electronics field. IN MEMORIAM Eire. ItIRJ ILEY--ln loving memory of ca clear son, Albert Lotus, who passed away seven years ago, June 6, 1961. We do not need a special day, 'I'o bring you to our mind, 'i'he days we do not think of you 1. r very hard to find, They say. "time heals all sorrow" And help one to forget. Put time so far has only proven How much we miss you yet. —Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by his dad, mom, sis- ter, brothers, sister•in•laws, Irene and Sharon. 41.1 Stewart Johnston BLYTH PIION523.4•175 45•Sp Dekalb Seed Corn 1 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 line of Spray for Grain, Corn and Beans, Don Buchanan 1,ONDESBOR0 Phone 482.3201 40.2p IN MEMORIAM iIAGG1TT—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ab. ilaggitt, who passed away 10 years ago June Rth, 1961, In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly 1 'ndcr, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mothe That we do not think of you. — Ever remembered by dau:ghte Eppie, Toni and family. 41- p ATTENTION CORN GROWERS order your CORN OIL NOW TO BE USED WI'l'lt ATRAZINE FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL CORN GROWERS VISIT OUIt BOOTH AT THE CLINTON SPRING FAIR Friday, June 4 & Saturday, June 5 AND SEE OUR 'PROPCORN DISPLAY' Explaining the Low Cost Corn Storage System for Livestock PAUL KERRIGAN AGENT -- I31' 011 — CLINTON PRONE 482.9653 COLLECT KEEP YOUR COOL in HOT PANT SETS in cotton, s, n-,1 7.00 and 8.00 ea, Hot Pants with Dress sizes 9-15 13.98 and 21.95 Cool Dresses of cotton, crimp or arnel, all sizes, 6.98 up Shorts in crimp, terry or denim, all sizes, 1.98 up Pant Suits in light weight crimp and polyester 18.98 and 23.95 NEEDLECRAFT SNOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523.4351 Blyth AN HONEST MESSAGE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HURON COUNTY FROM THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Are the Secondary School 'Teachers in Iiuron County justified ill resigning their positions? We take this opportunity to reply to recent publicity concerning the teachers' financial position, Percentage increases are often a pour means of actually outlining raises given due to non-financial or other items, Presently, between the board and the teachers, are some financial and non• financial differences, 11'e will try to lel you, the public, see and assess our differences In these areas, Teachers generally want to lower the number of years that it takes to get from minimum salary to maximum salary. At the present time our salary agreement calls for a category •1 t1. ache' who starts at $8800, per year and goes to a maximum of $14,700, per year in 11 years with an automatic Increase of $300, for the first year and $400, fur the second and succeeding years, This is Incorporated in a salary grid which appears below. Years Of I'reset.t 'Teachers' Experience Agreement Request 0 $8,801 $8,800 1 9,10.1 9,100 2 9,500 9,700 3 9,900 0,200 I 10,30 h 0,600 5 10,70.' 1,100 0 11,100 1,600 7 11,50'a 2,000 8 11,90' 2,500 9 12,30i, 3,000 10 12,70 . 3,500 11 13,111 , .1,000 12 13,50:' .1,500 13 13,90t1 5,000 14 14,30!, 5,500 15 14,701 :1s can he readily seen, although the two grids start nut at the same figure of 58800,, the ar.'naal increases change following year 1 and the teachers' request incorporates $500. and 5600, increases so that a maxi. mum salary of 815,500 Is reached In 14 years, By comparing the figure opposite the years of experience one can see readily That a leacher with 8 years of experience trill receive :0011, more by the leachers' grid than by the present agreement. 'This In itself does not appear to be entirely out of line but the implications on future boards should be noted. The number of dollars should be added to show what a teacher receives over the number of years on the grid, By our present agreement, a leacher receives $187,300 over a period of 15 years. Ily the teachers' request, a teacher re, ceive a total of $196,000. over 15 years, 'This is a difference of $9,300, per teacher, This does not include n► y future negotiations and if past experience means anything we know this year will not end the trend to 8500, ,and $600. •and 8700, increments, What does this mean to 11111.011 County? 1t means that due to the fact we have 269 secondary team hers and :135 elementary teachers who are presently or wW bo degree people, an grease in salaries paid of 101x9,300 equals 5,617,200, over the next 15 years, without over negotiating any further increase, The teachers argue that Iluron County pays very little of this due to our grant system. We admit we enjoy a good grant structure which was given to us because of our low assessment a 'ea, We do not believe this is a :valid point to grant Increases which will eventually stagger the Provincial economy and cause taxes to be a very grave problem for many Tess fortunate people to pay, As evidence of ;ability to pay, we cite the tax arrears in rural Iluron County which are up to 337,403,110 an increase of about 15 per cent over the previous year, Another point at issue is Retirement Gratuity, 'Che 'tante speaks for itself, Every teacher 1.1 Iluron County is given 20 days per year to be sick without losing pay. 'These duty.i, if not used for sickness, accumulate until 200 clays are accumulated, Due 10 the fact that some teachers do not get sick they end up their teaching careers with 200 or more accumulated days. It has been the agreement, that, as a reward for not being sick a teacher may use the 200 clays or fraction thereof to collect up to ';(.: year's salary upon retirement, The hoard fell due to other retirement benefits this was unnecessary, Take the example of the Category 1V teacher above who upon retiring at maximum receives a superannuation width was partially paid for by himself and partially paid for by the Province, 6 per een; from each, which is computed by taking 70 per cent of the average of Itis best 7 y ears salary, giving him a pens'on of $9,809,00 per year plus Iris old age pension plu ; his Canada Pension plus the lump sura payment of $7,800, for retirement gratuity, The Board believes this lump payment Is unnecessary and also feels they were in error in attempting to take away the Retirement Gratuity without prior warning, but instead 511 iuld have attempted to phase it out over a period of years, Consequently the Board In its last offer (5.5 percent Increase) reinstated the retire nnent gratuity, contingent upon the acceptance by the teachers of the salary offer, The Board also disagrees with increasing the subsidy payment from 50 percent to 66% percent on O,1I.S,I.P., 0.H.S.C, and Group Life Insurance, It also does not see the justification for Including a new benefit item -- Blue Cross Extended Health Plan. Many other Boards In the Province are paying these requests by the teachers, We in Iluron feel a responsibility to keep taxes 1,,n line with the ability to pay, Our teachers say we are wrong, Regardless of our slice of the economy they (the teach' ers) should receive what other teachers are getting. Few people in Hurons County enjoy the benefits listed here, plus many others, Are the teachers justified?