HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-06-09, Page 1T
Volume 81 • No. 42
E BLYT
Rec. Committee Fashion Show At
Meets W.I. Meeting
Regular meeting of the Blyth
Municipal Recreation Committee
was held on Monday, May 31 in
the meeting hall.
Moved by Harold Cook second-
ed by George llaggitt that the
minutes be approved as read,
Carried.
Moved by George llaggitt sec -
muted by John ilesselwood, that
Recreation Committee purchase
the necessary quantity of roller
skates, needed by Teen Town.
Carried.
Moved by John llesselwood see•
muted by Joan Watson that bilis
anti accounts be forwarded to
council for payment. Carried.
Moved by Rohhie Lawrie sec-
onded by Keith Webster that cor-
respondence be filed as read.
Carried.
One iteral of interest in the cor-
respondence, was a brochure from
the Georgian College Summer
School of the Arts — offering a
varying number of programs in-
cluding landscape painting, defen-
sive driving, sculpture, Ojibway
language, culture and history;
Adventures in Grey and Bruce,
etc. Brochure and particulars re-
garding fees, etc., may be seen at
the Standard Office,
Mcved by Ila•old Cook second-
ed by George llaggitt, that the
front entrance of the hall be
Painted to the first level, this
matter be left to discretion of the
Council members. Carried.
Council members, Robbie Law -
:ie and John llesselwood, to find
out through Council, the condition
of the roof and entire structure
of the hall.
Moved by Keith Webster sec-
onded by John llesselwood that
meeting adjourn to sleet again
on June 21.
Personal
Interest
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell
of London visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Campbell re-
cently,
Mrs. John E. Freeman, Brant-
ford, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Howard Campbell several
days last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell and Mrs, J. Freeman called
on the Misses Gladys and Irene
Jefferson, Goderich, on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Baines
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Carman Eickmeir and Paul
of Stratford.
Mrs. J, C. Mitchell returned to
her home in Victoria, B.C., after
spending 2 weeks with her moth-
er, Mrs, Inez McDonald,
We are sorry to report that
''Irs. Harvey Sillib is a patient in
Itoom 522 West, Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Robert Wallace attended
the Clerk and Bailiff .Convention
in Windsor last week returning
home Saturday evening,
Weekend guests at the home of
Air, and Mrs. Keith Webster and
Mr, and Mrs, David Webster
were Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Webster
and family of Oakville, Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Webster and family of
Bracebridge, Mr, and Mrs, Earle
Webster and Jane Webster of
Oshawa, Mrs. (Dr.) D. Mills of
London, Mrs, Raymond Nott of
Seaforth, and Mr, Edwin Johns
of Mitchell, On Sunday a buffet
meal was enjoyed in honor of
Mr, and Mrs, George Webster's
10th wedding anniversary.
Tit
RD
"Serving Blyth and Community since latae" I3LYTIf, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
'l'hc June meeting of ]3lyth W.
I. featured a fashion show by the
nlentbet's of Blyth 4.1I clubs.
Their outfits consisted of pant
suits, jump suits and coullottes.
'I'hey were all very attractive.
Confluents were made by Mrs.
Wallace 13e11 and Mrs. Keith Web-
ster. Musical numbers were giv-
en by ,Misses Judy Nicholson and
Kim Watson and songs by Francis
and Mark Battye.
A quiz on the 4-11 course "Sep-
arates for Summer" was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Keith Webster. This
part of the meetig was in charge
of Mrs. J. McNichol. The roll
call was answered by "My Pet
Economy" and resulted in some
interesting ideas.
Announcement was made of a
meeting on Monday, June 14 in
the l3elgrave W. I hall when Mur-
ray Gaunt, M.P.P. will speak on
Regional Governmet, Men and
women are invited to this meet-
ing at 8:15 p.m.
1t was decided that any group
wishing to borrow the W.I. silver-
ware must ask the convener, Mrs.
llesselwood at least one clay be-
fore they require it.
Plans for catering to the King
reception and dinner were final-
ized,
Mrs. Mel McVittie is in charge
of the July meeting — The Phys-
ical 'Therapist from Winghanl will
speak at this meeting.
Many mothers of the 4-11 girls
were guests at the June meeting.
A pleasant selciai time vas enjoy-
ed with Mrs, Mac Brooks, Mrs.
Kurnoth and Airs. floonaard as
hostesses.
Huron F. of A.
Welcome 1000th
Member
The Huron County Federation'
of Agriculture welcomed its 1000.
th member in a short ceremony
on Friday, June 4.
.lohn Rutherford of R.R. 2,
Lucknow, was presented with his
membership pin at his farm in
West Wawanosh Township.
iter, Rutherford, who operates
the 325 act e Century farm him,
sell' bought his membership from
Vince Austin of R. 1, Dungannon,
"to get high off my back", he said
jokingly. Ile was active on the
township council and is said to
be one of the best ring men at the
1 ticknow Community Sales.
The pito was presented by Mr.
Austin, Jack Stafford, County
chairman and Mason Bailey,
membership committee chairman,
who himself has sold "between
450.500 memberships".
Mr. Austin will receive a mem-
bership renewal for signing Mr.
Rutherford, The County Federa-
tion leads the province in mem-
berships, the provincial total being
8,000,
Mr. I3ailey said that a great
many memberships were signed
through blitzes but there was still
room for more members in most
.oI• the townships,
PEE WEES LOSE OPENER
The Blyth Pee Wees lost their
first game of the season on June
4, to Belgravc by the score of
14 • 13, The ]3elgrave club scored
seven runs in the last inning to
wipe out a 13 - '1 lead for Blyth.
The Blyth club travelled to
Dashwood, Monday, June 7, how-
ever the •game was rained out,'
1)lylh's next game is tonight,
June 10, at 7 p,m, in Crediton,
Large Gathering
Honors Retiring
Bank Manager
Close to two hundred friends,
business associates and former
employees gathered at the Blyth
Memorial Hall last Saturday ev-
ening to honour 111t'. Lloyd King,
%vhu will retire from the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce on
June 113th his last position being
manager of the Blyth branch.
The gathering enjoyed a ban-
quet at 7 p.ln.. followed by dam,
ing at 9 p.m.
Guests at the banquet included
Air. and ,1lrs. King's two daught-
ers and their husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. John Galbraith of Toronto,
and Mr. and firs, Jim Gamsby of
Montreal; i11r. King's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Melville King, of
Orillia; ;Sirs. King's sisters and
their husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Earl, Minden, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Basey of Bradford.
included with the head table
guests was Mr. R. A. Eaton, Su-
perintendent of Branches in East
and North Region of the Canadian
imperial Bank of Commerce, He
presented the guest of honour with
a plaque from the bank.
The evening was presented by
the members of the staff of the
local bank,
Mr. King started in the bank on
November 1st, 1927 al Kirkficld,
Ontario. Ile moved to Blyth on
October 251h. 1907 and was joined
here by ,urs. King on December
1st of the same year when they
took up residence in the village.
Since conning here both have made
many friends in the continuity.
They, along with the Standard,
wish Mr, and Mrs. King many
happy and healthy, yea's of retire -
stent.
HARMONY UNiT ;MEETING
The Harmony Unit met at the
manse with 17 members present.
'1rs. 11, McDowell was in charge
of the Devotions assisted by Mrs,
('has. Smith, Mrs, McDowell and
:ars. i1 Camphell had readings.
Mrs. Smith read a story on the
Indians and 0 tape on Indian
wort: that was taped by Brock
Vodden was heard. This was
quite interesting. s1 letter was
read by Mrs, Howard Campbell
from one of the lndian girls that
the harmony Unit have been
sending gifts to,
Mrs, King led in the business
part of the meeting. It was de-
cided to have a travelling basket
to be brought in to our September
sheeting, The churcin duties
for August were looked after.
Mrs, King read 'a thank you
to the group and 0 p0e111 as she
is leaving Blyth shortly. A gift
was presented to her by Mrs. C.
.Johnston 011 behalf of the Har-
mony Unit.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wal•
(Icn and Mrs. II. Campbell.
ENTERTAIN AT IIURONVIh;W
The residents of 1iuronview en-
joyed the family Might perform-
ance on Thursday, June 3. The
audience showed interest and ap-
preciation as they were provided
with a variety of vocal and ins-
trumental accordian and guitar
numbers. Jing Lawrie was mas-
ter of ceremonies for the night.
Mrs, Grace Brown was pianist.
Those taking part were Angela
Dittman, Lori, Charlene and
Frances Campbell, Annie Thalen,
Billy Van Annersfoort, MI's, Sha' -
on 1Vittich, Wayne McClinchey
and Steven Walsh, Mrs, Mary
Taylor thanked the Blyth group,
LINTER TO THE EDITOR
Re Union Cemetery
Board Practise In Guelph
Bruce Elliott Will
rite Editor,
The Blyth Sandard.
Dear ,Sir:•
Just a few questions
like answered.
1, \There is the Cemetery Board?
2. When did it last inspect the
t rnion C'emeter'y?
3. Why have hollows been allow-
ed to get deeper, and not been
levelled and seeded each spring?
1, Who gave the caretaker per-
mission to desecrate the graves
by driving a heavy tractor over
:hens?
a. Why was grass allowed to
grow so tall that it was in head
in many cases, and cutting it
now trill just leave stubble?
6. Why is there a clump of ce-
metery refuse behind the Chapel?
The town dump is handy for the
flisposal of such.
7. Why was our pretty little
Cemetery allowed to deteriorate
until it is nothing but a public
11sgrace?
R. have we payed for Perpetual
t'a►c or Perpetual Neglect?•
9.lien} of those who are buried
Report
care.' for it lvhile they lived.
should we not respect their me -
we would
At the Canadian Memorial
Chiropractic College in Toronto
on Saturday, June 5th, Bruce Ell-
iott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Elliott of Blyth, was among the
forty-three graduates to receive
a Doctor of Chiropractic degree,
Be was one of six graduates to
receive an Honor Diploma. Bruce
was also presented with a Schol-
arship for X -Ray Proficiency.
Following the graduation cer-
emonies, a Banquet and Dance
was held at the Beverly Hills.
Guests included Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Elliott, Blyth; Miss Lynn
Elliott ad Mr. Ron Elliott, Tor-
onto; Mr. and Mrs. John McLean,
London; • Mrs, R. M. Peck, Ilen-
sall; Miss Brenda East, Auburn;
,Hiss Gail Miller, Toronto; Mr.
Ron Scott, 'Toronto; Dr. and Airs.
K. Wood, Clinton; and Dr and
Mrs. L. Colquhoun, Clinton.
Bruce plans to practise in
Guelph, Ontario.
mors"
Ont. sungcstion is that the
'trouil•l bt' levelled and seeded,
:111d '',1e (':,re!ak01' provided with
,lu .t,lnetl'. to do the work, includ-
ing }, ;II,!}' :1 rifling 1110we1', and
'he :'a •', clipped as often as ne-
ses ark, and KEEP YOUlt ILEA -
VY TRACTORS OFh' 'TIiOSE
:; IL%1'ES.
Raymond and Jean
Griffiths.
Storm Causes
Damage
The worst electrical storm of
the year bit the 131yh area late
'Ionday afternoon arlcl dropped a
Irenhendous amount of rain on the
district.
.Although we haven't heard of
any serious damage as a result,
there was a considerable amount
►f nuisance damage in the area,
caused by hail stones as large as,
lir larger than golf balls.
Mrs. Peter floonard tells us that
;heir farm home east of Blyth
suffered nineteen broken windows.
Gerald Watson, R.lt, 1, Blyth in-
torms us he picked up hail stones
hat pleasured two inches across.
1)EA'THI
S'TEWAR'T — Passed away at
Clinton Public hospital on Fri.
day, ,lune 4, 1971, Charles Wit.
liam Stewart, in his 86th year.
The funeral service was held at
Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on
Sunday, June 8th, with inter-
ment in Clinton Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENT
ltr, Harry Grasby, Blyth, would
like to announce the forthcoming
ma1•ria;ge of his daughter Mildred
Lois to John Edward Bernasconi,
son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Berlus-
coni, Regina, Saskatchewan. The
wedding will take place on July
10111 al 5 p,n1. in Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton.
MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET
The Maple Leaf Unit of the
U.C.1V, will meet at the church
parlour on Thursday, June 17th,
at 2 p.m.
BIRTII
NOBLE --- IN Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Saturday, May 29, 1971,
to Mr. and Mrs, Don Noble, the
gift of n daughter, Lisa Dawn.
A sister for Trudy,
As a result of a Search War-
rant executed at the residence of
Daniel Wintemute, approximately
$1700.00 in stolen property was
recovered. Nineteen charges of
BREAK, ENTER & THEM' were
laid against foto' local youths —
Daniel Wintemute, William Brian
Sanderson. Edwin Searson and
Larry Kenneth Pellett. All four
were remanded to appear in
Court on June 9, 1971.
On 'Tuesday, June 1, 1971, Ken-
neth A. Battler of Ingersoll, Ont-
ario was driving east on Conces-
sion 10.11, Turnberry Township
in a Tractor -trailer owned by
Scheidcrs &'• Watson Trucking of
R.R. 2, Mossley, Ontario. The
driver lost control of the vehicle
on the soft shoulder, and entered
the south ditch, striking a fence.
Damage was minor and no one
was injured. Prov. Const. C. F.
Ricker was the investigating • off-
icer.
On Thursday, June 3, 1971, Ver-
non E. Somers of R.R. 2, Blyth,
Ontario was travelling west on
Concession 11-12, Grey Township
in a 19132 Chevrolet, and entered
the intersection of Sideroad 15.16
at approximately the same time
as a 1906 Chevrolet driven by
Lynn C. Evans of R.R. 3, Brus-
sets, Ontario. Both vehicles col-
lided. Injured 111 the accident
was Mrs. Verna Somers, who was
a passenger in Mr. Somers' ve-
hicle. Damages were estimated
at 51300.00, Changes are pending.
Provincial Constable C. F. Ricker
investigated the accident.
II, B, McKittrick,
Safety Officer,
Wingham 357.3232
NAME OMMITTED
Out' apologies to David Street
for =milting his name from the
list of piano soloists at the recit-
al of pupils of Mrs, W. McDoug-
all,
Congrats
Congratulations to Mrs, Delmar
Sproul who celebrated her birth-
day on Tuesday, June 8,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Delmar Sproul who will celebrate
their wedding anniversary, Sun-
day, June 13th.
Congratulations to David Sproul
who celebrates his sixth birthday
on Saturday, June 19.
Congratulations to 114r, and Mrs.
'toy McVittie who will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
on 'Tuesday, June 1511h,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
111111111:i111.1
III:
SII
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
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SUGAR
and
SPICE
By 8111 Sepik
THERE'S 3 CHOICES AND HE LIKES NONE
117111"l.,f�l1
P
Boy, show me a silver lining these days and I'll show you a
dark cloud.
It's only a couple of weeks since I was crying the blues about
being stuck with a jobless child for the summer, and wishing my
daughter could find work in this slim summer for students.
She bas a job and she likes it. It's waiting on tables in a
smart hotel dining -room, overlooking the water. The pay's not much,
but tips are fair.
She has ]earned the joy of coming home with her apron pock-
ets loaded with quarters, dimes and nickels, and arranging them in
neat little piles, and counting them over and over. Anyone who ha;
ever worked as a slavey knows the sheer Scrooge -like delight of
counting tips,
But there's always a catch, and in this case, I'm the one who
has been caught, and not for the first time.
The catch is that the job is about ten miles from home, and
there is no transportation to and from. Bus service is strictly from
the stone age, and it's too far to take a cab and take any money
home.
I guess I don't have to draw a picture. Good Old Dad. It's
not the money I mind (about $1.00 worth of gas, and five dollars de-
preciation on the car — most of the journey is on a highway under
construction.)
It's the fact that she starts work at 7:30 in the morning. We
t.re a one -car family. She doesn't have a driver's license, so it's up
at the crack of 6 a.m. for yours truly. I am not at my hest at 6 a.m.,
except on those occasions when I haven't got to bed yet.
Good Old Mom can also drive the car, hut she always seems
to have the vapours at 6 a.m.
I have two alternatives. One, have Kim get her driving li-
cense, in which case I'm stuck without a car all day. Two, buy second
car, let her use it, and fork up price of the car, license and insurance.
The latter, considering what she'll probably earn, would put us about
$500 in the hole for her summer's work. How do you like them for
alternatives?
I've scrabbled desperately at other solutions, 1 might be
able to hire a boy to take her out and pick her up for about $4.00 a
day, plus gas. That doesn't seem too profitable, and he'd probably
rack up my tired 1967 model.
I could physically kick her mother out of bed and make her
drive. But I haven't the guts to do this at 4 p.m., let alone 6 a.►n.
1 could let her hitchhike. But I don't like girls hitchhiking
at 7 a.ni. (That is, I don't mind the girls, but the hitch•hiking.) Why,
she might he picked up by some renegade and I'd never see her
again, (That, on second thought, would solve the problem.)
Ah, it's just one of those rotten little problems that will have
to sort Itself out.
I've got another problem today, I haven't felt so tough since
the Germans beat me up about twenty-three years ago.
Did you ever fall down a mine -shaft? I hadn't either, until
a couple of nights ago. At least I thought it was a mine -shaft,
Drove some people home. Into their driveway. No lights outside
the house, Invited in for coffee. Stepped out the driver's side anti
straight Into an excavation nobody had mentioned,
'fore a quarter -inch of skin, tissue and muscle off my left
palm. Sprained the thumbs on both hands. Raised a lump the size
of a baseball on my left thigh. Twisted my right knee. Hit my
chest on something else and have a great purple -and -gold bruise
that hits me like a spear when I cough,
Can barely manoeuvre a stairs, but apart from that, feel
terrible. But good thing I'm a tough old nut. Scrambled out un-
aided, dripping blood and bad language.
It makes the transportation hang-up recede a little.
IMillIII0Irrll31I1n! III!I 111
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QUEEN'S PARK FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
REPORT
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.Y.
(HURON -BRUCE)
Mines and Northern Affairs
14inister Leo Bernier told the
Legislature this week that legis-
lation regulating sand and gravel
pits in the province will be intro•
duced at the first opportunity.
Mr. Bernier said his proposed
legislation will differ from that
of his predecessor in that it will
guarantee that municipalities will
have a say in the allocation and
location of pits in their jurisdic-
tions.
IIe said legislation will set
down regulations governing the
methods of operation for quarries
and pits, site plans, dust and
noise control.
The Government intends to
charge all quarries and pits a
few cents per ton of material ex-
tracted. The money will be re-
turned to the operator of the
quarry if he rehabilitates the
land he used in accordance with
provincial regulations.
If he fails to do so, the Gov-
ernment will use the money to
do this work.
1 participated in the budget de-
bate this week and 1 asked the
provincial Government to put
pressure on the Canadian Trans-
portation Commission to get them
to re -assess the possibility of put-
ting the passenger trains back on
in our area of Western Ontario,
even on a limited basis.
This comes at a time when the
Canadian 'Transportation Commis•
sion has apparently had a revers-
al in policy in ordering C.N. and
C.P. to improve the passenger
runs from ifavelock to Toronto
and Markham to Toronto.
The basis of the decision to dis-
continue service in our part of
the country was that the railways
were losing money on the ser•
vice which was true. In addi-
tion, an alternative service exist-
ed and was provided by the bus
lines.
However, this alternative ser•
vice has been cut back quite sev-
erely, and many people now feel
that the area is almost totally is-
olated as far as public transport-
ation is concerned.
The consideration of the Esti-
mates is continuing, with Mines
and Northern Affairs appearing
before the Committee and Cor•
rectiona1 Services before the
Ilouse.
OBITUARY
MRS. CECII, BLACK
Funeral services for Mrs, Cecil
Black, 68, of R.lt. 4, Listowel,
who died Thursday, May 27, at
he,' home fullowing a lengthy ill-
ness was held from McLaughlin
and Reed Funeral IIome, Listow-
el, on Sunday, May 30 at 2 p.m.
Rev. Gordon Beaton, minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church off-
iciated. Burial was in the Bran•
don Cemetery, Belgrave,
Formerly Mary hazel Wight•
man, daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. John Wightman (Isobel Ne•
thery), she was born at Belgrave
on May 22, 1903, Following her
marriage to Mr. Black on June
20, 1036, she resided at. Moles-
worth until 1947 when she and
her husband purchased the gen-
eral store at Britton which they
continued to operate until dispos-
ing of it two years ago.
She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church at Listowel
and of the Britton Branch of the
Women's Missionary Society, and
also belonged to the Britton Wo-
men's Institute.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by one son, Charles of Mis-
sissauga, two brothers, Janes
Wightman of Listowel, and Edgar
Wightman of Belgrave, one sister,
Mrs, Jaynes (Jennie) Walsh of
Belgrave, and three grandchild -
rem
THE MASTER'S HAND
Twas battered and scarred, and the auctioneer
Thought it scarcely worth his while
'1'o waste much time on the old violin,
But held it up with a smile.
"What ant I bidden, good folks," he cried,
"Who'll start bidding for me?
A dollar, a dollar — now two, only two —
Two dollars and who'll make it three?
Three dollars, once, three dollars, twice,
Going for three" — but no —
From the room far back a gray haired man
Came forward and picked up the bow:
Then wiping the dust from the old violin,
And tightening up all the strings,
ile played a melody pure and sweet,
As sweet as the angels sing.
The music ceased, and the auctioneer,
With a voice that was quiet and low,
Said, "What aril 1 bid for the old %loll]?"
And he held it up with the bow,
"A thousand dollars — and who'll make it two?
Two thousand, and who'll make it three?
Three thousand once, and three thousand twice
And — going, and gone" said he.
The people cheered, but some of them cried,
"'\We do not quite understand" —
'"\What changed its worth?" The ratan replied,
"The touch of the master's hand."
And many a man with life out of tune,
.1nd battered and torn with sin,
Is auctioned cheap to a thoughtless crowd,
Much like the old violin.
A mess of pottage, a glass of wine,
A game and he travels on,
Ile's going once, and he's going twice,
Ile is going, and almost gone.
But the Master comes and the foolish crowd,
'Dever can quite understand
The worth of a soul, and the change that's wrought,
11y the touch of the Master's hand.
Submitted by Cecil Wilde)).
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2moit; (Llir (C1trcije5
CHURCH OF GOD
.1eConnel Street, Blyth
Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's Ifour.
Wednesday tl - 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. .1. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
9:30 — Blyth — Morning Prayer
9:30 — 13eigrave — Iloly Communion
11:00 — Brussels — Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. — Auburn — Evening Prayer
TiIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANAi)A
TiHE REV. CECIL L WIT'FJCII, B.A,, B.D.
Mrs. Donald Kai. Director of Musie.
Sunday School — 9:40 a,m.
Church Service — 11:00 a.m.
Rural Life Study — Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE. MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Heading Service
11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool
2:30 p.m. — Reading Service
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
— Special Speaker —
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m.
Inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome.
The United Church of Canada
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
IKinister -- Pastor Alfred Fry
Donnybrook 9.45 a.m. Auburn 11.15 a.m.
"Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you
ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH
Priest -- Rev, James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
1IUlllllIP I WITIMI6fflNIMPTIMPPlM!h",>(111!RIiPIRI 1MI!!O@I(Il lllF117111Q11fI!(I,I,
Donnybrook News
A surprise party was held Sat-
. rday
at•.•rday at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
IIdward Robinson in honour of
'wit. 25th wedding anniversary.
Those attending were Mrs. J. C.
"obinson, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Robinson, Russell and Rae, all of
Wingham; Mr, and Mrs, Doug
1Villiams, Carol, Donna, Sandra,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Chippewa and
Jeffery, all of London; Mr, and
Mrs, IHIerb Dainty and Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dainty, all of Pet•
awawa and Miss Susan Perrin of
Kitchener.
Mr, Don Jefferson and Derek of
Clinton visited Monday with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Jefferson,
A carload of U.C.W. ladies at-
tended a special meeting at the
Calvin -Brick Church on Monday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
Pncl Mrs, Jim Leddy visited
Mrs, John R. Jefferson at Crom-
arty Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Jefferson of London
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jef-
ferson and family,
Miss Diane Chamney of Stratford
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Cham.
ney and family,
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
Congratulations to Mr. and
Airs. Keith Allen on the arrival
of a son, Saturday evening, June
;)th, in Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs, Ed. Sal.
ver'da Sr., Mrs, George Smith,
.1rs. AIeI !!alley, ;1Jrs. Edward
Bell, Mrs, P, Salvcrda, Airs, E.
Salvcrda, Misses Ida, Jean and
Gladys Hever and Rev. McDon.
aid attended the. Winthrop Thank•
offering held in Winthrop United
Church on Wednesday evening,
June 2, Rev, McDonald was guest
speaker.
Mr, Jeffrey Shaddick of Kit•
chimer spent the weekend with
his parents Aft.. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick and Hoy.
,Alis Dorothy little of 'Toronto
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
•••••-4 • r• NN♦i •••••• •N ••rM+•
INSURANCE; IN ALL BRANCHES
1 UTODIOBILI, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, VARA LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SYECI %LAZE 1N GIVING SERVICE"
Olflco 523.4181 Phones Residence 5234522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
h1JLL COURSE IIII:AI,S — LIGHT LUNCHES
ICI? CREAM •-- CHINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKF•OUT ORDERS — PH, 523.43111
HURON GRILL DISTIL ONTARIO
Serving you better Saving you more
(OOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 lb, bag .... 55e
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 1.10
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 15 oz. pkg. , . , , 39c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue
3 - 2 roll pkgs. 89c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 3 - 19 oz, tins 85c
Aylmer Choice Peas, 4 - 19 oz. tins 89c
Aylmer Choice Was Beans 4 - 19 oz, tins 89c
.laves Liquid Bleach, 10c off label
61 oz. bottle 43c
Del Monte Pineapple "Natural Sweetness"
2- 14 oz. tins .•57c
,Jello Powders 4 pkgs. 39c
Weston's Raspberry I3utterhorns
4c off pkg. 45c
Weston's Short Cake, 4c off 41c
Wittich's Sesame Bread 2 for 49c
Coleman Weiners ..... , ..... , 1 lb, pkg. 556
Coleman Epicure I3acon , , , .. , 1 lb. pkg. 59r
Coleman Pure Lard, 5 - 1 lb. pkgs. , . , , 95c
California New Potatoes 10 Ib. bag 88c
Canada No. 1 Cooking Onions .... , 3 lb, 39c
California Sunkist Oranges, 113's , . doz. 79c
spent weekend with her mother
Mrs. Townsend and aunt, Mrs,
I3unthorn.
Rev, AlcDonald was Sunday
dinner guest of Alr. and 111rs.
William Hewitt of Ethel.
Miss Barbara Burns of London
with her parents Mr. and Mrs,
Robbie Burns.
Ali. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Kin-
cardine
'in•cardine visited un Sunday with
her aunts, A1rs. Jewel Cowan and
Mrs. Mary Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Cowan and
Gregory of Guelph with his mo.
User ,Mrs. Jewel Cowan.
Mr, and Mrs. It, N. Alexander
are visiting their sort Jim, and
wife of Orchard Park, N. Y.
Mr's. Livingstone visited for 9
days with her granddaughter, Dr,
and Mrs. Allan Doerr at I3elloiel
near !Montreal also at Ifowick and
Montreal.
At Sunday a.rn. service, AM's.
Edwin Wood, U.C.W. treasurer
made final payment of bank loan
to Mrs, Gladys Gourley, church
treasurer and Mr. Ken Mulley,
chairman of Board of Stewards
burnt the note. Mrs. Wood titanic•
ed all for their co•operation and
to Mrs. Dave Anderson, pres. of
U.C.W. for her leadership. The
Junior Boys Choir under the lead-
ership of Airs, Ilarry Lear,
church organist, was much enjoy.
ed.
Mrs. Arnold Riley visited on
Sunday with AM's. Ron Ilugill a
patient in Princess Margaret
hospital, 'Toronto.
A number from flatten lodge
AF•AM attended the North Huron
District Masonic service at Tees•
water on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilmer Mowatt spent a
few days last week with her dau•
ghtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ilodgerl
and fancily of Kirklon.
Mr, Jim A1cCool is a patient in
Clinton Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell
spent weekend with their daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzand,
Candace and Glen in Toronto
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
O Barn Cleaners
O hunk Feeders
t! Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
•••
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
Clean Your Brick
Home
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13Y SAND BLASTING
also silicone treatment if desired
Alit IIAM111I;It COMPRESSOR
WORK
Arnold Stothers
Phone 529.7403
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fest and efficient
courteous same day service,
24 • Dona' Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No, 237.C•70
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7'1HE I3LY'i'1f STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 197]
SUMMER FUN
WE CAN HELP YOU WITH PIANS FOR TIIAT
Collage -- Wood Deck Patio — Concrete Slab Patio
Fibreglass or 1'.V.C, Panels for Fence, Awning or Lots of
Other Uses — Boat Docks — Buoyancy Billets for Rafts,
Docks, etc — Ozite Outdoor Carpets for Patios or Steps —
tsooden suburban or private fences,
I'ICNIC 'TABLES:
Precut only — All cedar $20.75 — All spruce $17,85
Iledl•bullt — A11 cedar 526.75 — All spruce $23.85
LADIES — '1'11E DOMCO "WIFE SAVER" CONTEST ENDS
MAY 29th, 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 I3lankets, Wabasso's Sheets and Pillow Slips, Per•
culators and Casseroles.
A. MANNING & SONS, LTD.
[MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251
eAstimiCiminat
YJi;t1lr4y
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE LS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
TRADE UP FO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
W�RTHY (ARS
- the price is right!
A I'IAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY
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2 - 1971.TORINO 500, 2 d.r., hardtop, v8, ps,
1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, automatic
radio, ps, pb
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1970 IMPALA 1 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green
2-1970 IMPALA .1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold
1969 GALAXY 500, 1 dr. hardtop, v8, auto.,
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automatic, ;
ps, pb, radio
2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr, sedans, v8
radio, ps, pb
1969 CHEV. Bel Air 4 dr., v8, automatic
1969 FORT) Custom 1 dr., v8, auto., ps, radio
1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr,, v8, auto., ps, pb
1968 CADILLAC 1dr., hardtop, full power,
air conditioning
1968 PONTIAC 1 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps
1967 FIORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio
1967 CHET. VAN, 6 cyl.
1967 DODGE Monaco 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps,
pb, automatic
1967 CHEV 12 ton Panel, 6 cyl.
1967 MERCURY F100 half ton, heavy duty
1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 clr., v8, auto.
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par,, 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, auto., ps, pb
1966 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto.,
radio
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr,, 6 cyl., automatic
Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario.
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Phone 523-9581
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•o••••••••••f••*aa•••••w •-••-•+•-•-•••••*••rr
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
FOR LOCAL St LONG DISTANCE
TRUCKING •••• (ALt
WALLACE BELL 887.6829
Hogs Shipped Every Wednesday
1st Anniversary Sale
AT
LARRY'S RADIO & TV
SALES & SERVICE
Blyth, Ontario, Phone: 523.90-I0
2 DAYS ONLY -- June 11 th & l2th
9:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. -- Friday
9:00 a,m, • 6:00 p.m, — Saturday
Greatly Reduced Proses ASI
Merchandise
No Trade•ins — .11I Sales Cash and Carry;
ELECTROHOME --
- Caprice 25" Consul Color TV • Featuring Automatic Elec.
trolhut and Elect.rolok Tone Control • Natural Walnut
Cabinet, Sugg, list $799,95 — SPECIALLY PRICED
— Berkley 19" Colour 'fV • IVah►ul Vinyl Cabinet with Ro!I•
about Stand • Featuring Automatic Electrottnt and Elec.
trolck, Sugg. list S599.95 — GREATLY REDUCED
(above prices include 1 yr, free factory service)
— Selkirk 23" Consul Black & White TV M.10 Chassis, Natural
Walnut Cabinet, Instant•on. Sum list $299.95 — AT A
SPECIAL PRICE FOR OUR SALE,
FLEETWOOD -
- 23" Black and White TV with Chrome Swivel Base,
Sugg. list 5269,95 — AT A ILEAL SAVING,
OTHER ARTICLES GREATLY REDUCED INCLUDE:
Pa►uasonic Radios, Webcur Stereos, Portable TV's and
Used TV's
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
DANCE
BLYTH :SIEMORIAL HALL
Friday, June 18
Adrnlssion restricted to persons 21- years of a.gc 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 THOSE WHO LIKE TO D0 THEIR
OWN PAPERING
Large Selection Now Available At, Our
Showroom
LAWRIE • DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9525
Walton
40th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Alts, Lawrence Ryan,
of Walton were guests of honor at
a celebration for their 40th teed•
ding anniversary which was held
at the Ironue of their son and
daughter-in-law, Air. and Airs
Gerald Ryan.
The table was tastefully decor•
ate(! and centred ►wit)) the anni•
versary cake ‘with %while icing and
red roses, Following a buffet din-
ner many presents were given to
the bride and .Broom of forty years
ago.
'!'hose present for the happy oc-
casion were Air, and Mrs, Bob
Ilyan, Joanne, Timmy and Scott,
Air. and Mrs, Jim Ilya!) and Greg-
ory, ,11r. and Airs. Jack Ryan,
Steven and Joey, Mr, and Airs,
Gerald Ryan, Paul, Chris, Mary,
Alice and Michael, Aliss Teresa
Ryan, 11.N.A., London, Nelson
Ryan, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid,
Mrs, 11', C. Backwell, Mrs, Ethel
Backwell, A1r, and Mrs, Joe Ry-
an, Air. aul Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Seaforth, Alrs. Charles 11eCut•
chcon, Mr. and ,Airs, Frank Skin-
ner, Brussels, A1r, and "firs. Roy
Belton, London, Air. and Airs. Jack
11clCinnon, 'I'ceswrrter, Air, and
Mrs, Bernard Grobbink and Mr.
and A1rs. Gary McNichol.
Honour Newly Weds
A large crowd attended the re-
ception in the IValton Community
Hall, Friday evening for Mr, and
Mrs. Neil McNichol (nee Diane
McKay), The evening was spent
dancing to the music of Ian Wit -
bee and his orchestra.
An address of Congratulations
was read by Jack McCall and the
happy young couple were pre•
sented with a purse of money by
Alex Glanville on behalf of their
friends and neighbors, Neil made
a fitting reply.
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank everyone
who sent cards, flowers treats
and visited while we were in
Clinton Public Ilospital. Special
thanks to Dr, Ilarett and the
nurses on second floor.
42•lp — Helen and Lisa Noble.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
th ugla.w Whit more, Publisher
!'uhlrtihed ewers 11'eibu'sday at
Queen Street, 131,1"I'll, 1N'I'Altl(1
11 ember" Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Hates: ('rural;, cin advanee) Sitio a Year
r ►utside Canada 1111 advance; S., nu ;, 1'car
Single l'o{ries Ten Cents Each
"Second class moil registration number 1319"
IN .MEMORIAM
DOVE •— In memory of John
Dove, who passed away three
years ago, June 9, 1968.
Your memory to us is a keepsake
With which we will never part,
Tho' God has you in his keeping
We still have you in our hearts,
—13111 and Florence, David and
Carol George, 42.1p
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank my relatives,.
friends and neighbors for visits,
!'lowers, cards, letters and gifts,
during my stay in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr
Street and the nursing staff on
the first floor.
42.1 — Elizabeth Plunkett
CARD OF TIIANKS
I would like to thank my friends
and neighbors for cards and vis-
its while I was in Seaforth Com.
'tinnily Hospital, Special thanks
to Dr, Brady and the nursing
staff. Il was all very much ap-
preciated.
I2lp — Alvin Nicholson.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of IVilmer Mowatt,
Late of the 'I'uwnship of Mullett,
in the County of Huron, Retired
Farmer
All persons claiming against the
Move Estate are required to for.
ward full particulars of their
:Iai►ns to the undersigned, on or
before the 5th day of July, 1971,
_rfir which date the assets will be
listributed.
I)ONNELLI' & 1FUIIYIIY
18 The Square
GODERICU, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate
42.3
Befor
yo ir back,
us - your he
CART) OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunily to thank my friends and
neighbours for cards, treats, flow-
ers and visits while 1 teas a patient
in 11'in;;ham and District Hospital.
1 ;penial thanks to Dr. Ping, Dr.
Wilkins, 1)1'. 11ozyke and the nuts•
,', on the second floor; also to
those who enjuired for nue and to
those who sent baking to my home.
Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Velma Oster,
42.1p
NOTICE
1, 11, Crawford, Q.C„ and Alan
It, Mill, B.A., I..L,13., of the Law
Firm of Crawford and Alill are
pleased to announce that Mr. Ross
Davies, 13.A., L.L.B., has joined
then in the practice of Law.
Mr. Davies was born in Toronto,
and raiser) in Cooksvillc. He at-
tended the University of Toronto
where he attained his Bachelor of
\its and he also obtained his Ba•
cheior of Law at the University of
Toronto Law School. Mr. Davies
was cnl!ed to bar in March, 1971.
Ile is single and has taken up
residence in 1Vingham. .
35'1'11 IVF;DDING ANNIVERSARY
The public is cordially invited
t a :5th wedding anniversary in
the Blyth llenorial Hall on Sat•
urday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in honor
of Mr. and Mrs, John 1!allahan.
Cards at 8, Dancing at 9 No
gifts please, 42-1
LOST
3 month old heifer calf from
the fai'nr on Walton road, 11/2
miles from Blyth. Phone 523.
9277. 42-lp
OU US
Throwing your back into
something means that maybe
you might just throw your
hack out. That's painful
and no way to enjoy
the nice things in life.
When you've got to
0
move•or lift something,
first test the weight. If you
can't lift it easily, get some
help. That's self-defence.
And it works,
for you and
your family.
SeIf»defence. It works.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and Safety Associations, Ontario.
--Business Direcfory—
4
('ronin '
Television
SALES !r SERVICE
81,1"rn -- Phone 52.3.9233
l E. II(JN(ySTAVE — (IPTI)(11ETI{IS'1
20 Imlay Street -- CLINTON
1,1r►'vt)AYS & WEIINI'al►AYS 9.30 am, to 530 p n,
For Anpeluiinent Phone 4827010
SEAFoItTII OFFICE -- Itulence of Week Phone 1527.1'•(0
13EATTY Farm Service Centre
('Olt,ti'l;U OF Ai,BER'1' & i'RiNCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure 11!uulling Systems . Feed Automations - Stabling
and Pen Equipment • AU Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" 1'h, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
s.\Nllfll{i' ,til';NAGE IIISI'(ISAI.
S1;1''J'1l: TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & (;L'F.ANh.I►
t•'itEJ': ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 887.6800
DR. 1I. W. STREET
Bi,1"I11, ONTARIO PHONE 523•4433
OFFICE 110111(S BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable
...11•11/..-
1V, it. iIA,tit11.'1O __ 11P1'11IiETItI "I
Nett Lir the
I.,rr•rum Theatre -.. K'111R11:111
t'hone 357.1361
IT1 Ul;A 1, 1';N'I'r1'1i 141';N('Y
Gordon I;Iludt, itroker It Jahn IIIhrll. Sale.s,unn.
i'IIuNES. Blyth. 011h.t, ,i2:i-4481, Re, 523 452:: .,r 523 4322
IVAN'PIS11:• L!til,i. ort l' irrns. lime, rr;d TiusinNv>r,
BILL'S HSS() SERVICE
ESS O SEM VICE ,STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWl1'ORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. H. Cawford, O.C., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B.
la Blyth I;u'h Thursday Jtorning and by Appointnrrnl
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INS JRA NCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones winr'ham 357.363o
410ltl;l';,N',s J3hA1tIY 511111'1'F;
STYLING • TINTING • (JUTTING & ('OLD WAVES
1)OREEN Y1cCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday --- Open Tuesday Through Satunt..►
BLVTII BEAUTY ]BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, U no answer 523.9601
ANN IIOLLINGER
MAIMS WELDING & MACHINE
PORTA BLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINI1
ALSO COMPLETE STIOP SERViCE
78 King Street CLINTON
CLINTON
It T. Dale
SN:i''I'IC! TANK SERVICE
Phone I873113
PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
()1L BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
i8LY'1'IT, ONTARIO PHONE 5.2.3.11586
W
,.,
THE 1i1,\"i'l1 STANDARD —. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
���i(��!ml!n'!'�!�(�I��I���,I!�����I!�!rm!"!�U' ��'!V!I'�J!V;I!E'll!!�i�IIJVUIVIlli,::l!L11111!I;W;IWi1Vi`i!���:N�!!!I!hIIh9IIIVlII'UIIWIIIII!II!!IlltVlll!!!IIIllI�WI(IIVIIIUIl1llIVU!IIVIIIIIIUVIIIV!!IVIVIIIIIIQIIIIIIIll!VUVWIVY
;•114;1.,1, I`,' isO) .1T:.RENT LTi FIND ITS
t'l1`I' .1-TANItriltl) "CLASSIFIED T1) WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
CUSTOM SPRAYING
(;rain and corn Phone Jerry
ileyiuk, 523.9208. 41.2p
CUSTOM SPRAYING
Corn or grain Bruce Richmond
523.9270. 41-2
FOR SALE
Started ducklings and ducks.
one 526.7251.
ENTS
CLEANING HELP WANTED FOR SALE
To clean floors, Monday morn- New Holland super 67, bale
nigs, Apply Garry Armbruster, conveyor and stooker, Allan
Blyth Inn. 414p Searle, phone 887.6779, 424p
CUSTOM CORN SPRAYING
Contact Bev. Wallace, phone 523-
1216. 41-2
PORCH FOR SALE
For trailer or house 8"x10' tnod•
42.1 ern finish, insulated, aluminum
door. Phone 523.4474, 41-1
HELI' IVAN'1'ET)
Part lime waiters for beverage
room, weekends. Apply Garry
Armbruster, Myth inn. 11.1p
[IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR
Good standing timber of all
kinds. Write Robert Eagleson,
Ailsa Craig, giving location and
telephone number or phone 232-
1450 before 8 a,m, or after 6 p.m.
37-tf
TRAVEL -ON SALES
AND RENTALS
:Agent for Sunkamper and Woods
Folding hardtop Trailers, Truck
Mounts and Accessories, BOOK
NOW, For Summer Rentals.
Gordon Sleepe, R.R. 2, Clinton,
phone 482-3364. 37.9p
FOR SALE
Choice New Zealand white rah,
bits for sale, IVe 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 -
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed service to all types.
Complete appliance repairs at
BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham,
357.2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
]lour emergency service, 404E
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
rr'nairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Eves, phone Brussels 887.9024
37-tf
4
CLINTON
SALE 1'' , , ? N
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p.m, in the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
WANTED
Baled straw. Phone 523.4204.
42-1
Used
4221
WANTED
piano bench. Phone 523.
42.Ip
WANTED TO BENT
Teacher requires house or a•
partment in Blyth for the summer
months. Phone 482-7494, 42.Ip
FOR SALE
3 sort's, third litter, clue in July.
,11:pIy Lloyd Pipe, phone 523.4547,
42•ln
Iola BAILEY
It EA1, ESTATE
Sarnia, Ontario
HEMLOCK LUMBER FOR SALE
Dry lumber in 1" and 2" thick.
messes. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn,
phone 526.7220. 42.2
THE VINCENT REUNION
Will he held on July 19, 1971 at
Bayfield Park. 42.2
CUSTOM SAWING
Carl Govier will be operating a
sawmill after June 1st, 11 miles
east of Auburn, Contact me at
the mill or phone 524.9413 after
6:30 p.m. 40-4p
[LOUSE FOR SALE
3 bedroom brick house, living
room, dining room, large modern
kitchen, good location,
BRUCE FALCONER Salesman
Blyth 523.9518
representing
LAWRENCE McKNIGIiT, Realtor
Listowel
iR
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT
A house and Karn situated on
up to 10 acres of land, State
price, Write Box X, The Blyth
Standard, Blyth, Ontario. 424p
I31.YTiI
1's storey frame home, 6 large
rooms, 3 pc. bath, new propane
furnace. Close to school and
churches. This property comes
with 3 ex:::'.! loge. Immediate pos.
session.
Four room insul-brick siding
home on a Large lot. , Modern kit•
chen and bath, hardwood floors
hI has oil furnace. Priced just
right for quick sale.
Income properly suitable as a
'luplex. 2 storey white brick 8
:o(,m home, nil heating, Drapes
and floor coverings included in
the loin price. 2 kitchens, 2 living
;'ooln.s, 1'2 halhl'aoin
ASI[FIELD TOWNSHIP
200 acre farm in Ashfield Town -
,hip, well chained, all level land.
1 room modern home, 2 barns and
implement shed. This farm should
he seen to he appreciated.
]]'ANTED TO LIST
Have a client wishing to buy
modest tliree bedroom home with
low down payment, situated with.
In 20 miles of Goderich,
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res. 523.9338
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M, BROOKS
Renovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
Larry Bolger, Proprietor
BLYTI1, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640
Toin Duizer Plumbing and Heating
OH Burner Sales . Service - Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Nater Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal i'Vork Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359
LIST YOUR. FARM PROPERTY 11'lTf US -- ------
WE' HAVE T1IE CONTACTS i,ND Ti1E PIROSPECTS
C. BUItUMA
um, 2, Clinton Phone 4822.3278
Sa lesmnn for:. It, W, COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton,
IVANTED
Cul beards and wasltlands, iron
and brass beds, sealers, dishes
trunks. Ilave contacts with
ti!nc'ric:rn Buyers. Phone Don
•'rase! . Brussels 887.6547. 42.2
CUS'T'OM SPRAYING
For Corn and Grain, also atra•
rine, John Nonkes 523.9430. 42.1
FOR SALE
Used De Laval bulk milk cool-
er, vacuum type, direct expan-
sion, 2400 lb. capacity, good con-
dition. $500 or hest offer. Phone
357.1420 or 887.6352 424
ROYAL TRUST CO.
Realtor • Loddon
'I'o buy or Sell
see Local Agent
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4.464, Blyth,
GRAVEL
0 CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
0 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
0 BRICK SAND
• TOP SOIL
Bud Chamnev
P11one 526.779'1 AUBURN
BROADLOOM
CT,TNTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home,
* Free Estimates,
* Guaranteed installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet fur
every room in the home,
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTC1I FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971 daughter and husband, Mr, and
Nit's, Gordon Chapman of Rex.
dale.
N1r. and Mrs, James 11'alsh and
Mr. and N1rs, Edgar N'ighttuan
attended the Silver Anniversary
Chris and Ian nl London visited of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of
on Sunday, with his mother, Mrs, l;luevale on Saturday evening,
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. William Bolt, Wingham,
was a Sunday guest of Mt'. and
Airs, Leslie Bolt and attended the John Anderson, 11r, and \Irs, ' Robert Ribber('
Flower 'Service. The Belgrave Hen's Choir sup• attended the Annual reunion of
Air, and Mrs. High Rinn and plied the music at St, Andrew's the Boehler family held at At•
John, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Holmes l'nited Church, Ripley, on Sunday wood Commuity Centre on Sun.
of Brussels were supper guests evening for their anniversary day afternoon and visited with
on Saturday at the home of Mr, .service. Mr and Mrs, William McDonald
and Mrs. Elvey Rock of Monklon. BIRTII it, Brussels.
The June meeting of the 130• 1vu;zi'I'11AN - M r. anti Airs. M r. curd Mrs, Williain Van
pave Women's Institute will be John Wight man, Etobicoke, are Ca nip who have recently par -
held on June 1.1 at 8:15 p.tn. in happy to announce the arrival chased the former home of Mr.
the W. I. hall and will be open of their son an Saturday, May and Mrs. Gordon Walsh have
to the public. Mr. Murray Gaunt, 29, 1971, Charles David. in moved and we welcome (hent to
M.P.P. will give the address. The Mount Sinai Hospital. the village.
roll call is "Something 1 have Mr, and Mrs. William Guw at• Little Sheila Anderson had her
learned about British Columbia." tended the graduation of their tonsils removed last Friday morn.
Aliss Verna Johnston, Sarnia, granddaughter, Patti Ladd, God. ing in the Winghain and District
visited on Sunday with Miss Nora erich, last Saturday at the Con. 1Jospital.
Van Camp. estoga College, Kitchener. Sunday Srhoal Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Wayne Ladd of Goderich spent The congregation of Knox Unit•
Mrs. Telford Cook returned home the weekend with his grandpar• ed Church, ilelgrave, was privi•
oa Friday afternoon after their ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Gow. leged to pat'ticipate with the
tt ip to Victoria, B. C. A granddaughter, Brenda Brin• members of the Sunday School in
Jur, and Mrs. William Nahrang dley, Dungannon, of Mr. and Mrs, their annual church School Anni•
and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Gow was badly bitten by versary and Flower service on
Rudy of Rostock were Sunday a cross dog last Monday. Sunday morning, Mrs. George
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil• Mr, Russel Wilson and Thomas A. Johnston presided at the or.
liam Cow. Taylor of Blyth, visited on Friday gan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow vi- with Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. The church sanctuary was bea•
sited last Monday with Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman, utiful with baskets of ntllicol•
Mrs, Eldred Iiendri of Nobleton, Newmarket, and Mr. and Airs, oured flowers and potted drys -
Miss Joan Sweeney of Cork, Edgar Wightman visited on Sat. anthemums of white and yellow.
Ireland visited with Mr, and Mrs. urday with Mr. and Mrs. John The hand bell ringers of Si. An -
John Nixon for a few days last Wightman and baby Charles of drew's Presbyterian Church, Win -
week, Etobicoke. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar gham, under the direction of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson. Wightman also N'isited with her Leggatt, rendered four pleasing
selections. The' choir, composed
of the school members, sang
"From Jerusalem to Jericho"
under the leadership of Mrs, Wil-
liam Coolies,
The Superintendent, George
lb. 33e Procter, was assisted by Rev, John
Roberts, Miss Mary Anne Wheel-
er, who introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. G. W, Tiffin, and by
Gary Hopper in charge of the re-
sponsive reading and scripture
passage.
Mrs, Tiffin based her remarks
for her forceful address on "Jew•
els," stressing that jewels to be
beautiful must • shine outwardly,
not inwardly. She used clay, which
God changes to diamonds, as a
concrete example. As a candle
under a glass jar becomes extin.g•
uished, so do our personal lights
or jewels when not allowed to
shine for the benefit of others.
The large congregation of local
and neighbouring church members
was a token of the appreciation
of the work undertaken annually
by the school and its helpers
Junior Auxiliary Meeting
The June Auxiliary held their
9t1) meeting in the Belgrave Or•
ange Hall last Saturday morning
with Patsy Scott leading in the
games. Lori Stackhouse and April
McBurney led in the opening ex•
erciscs, The roll call was in
charge of Patsy Scott. Minutes of
the last erecting were read by
Lori Stackhouse and the treasur-
er's report given by Betty Meirs,
Leaders for next week: games,
Bonnie Walker, singsong, Patsy
Scott, worship service, April Me•
Burney, clean up girl, Connie
Moors.
Connie Meurs helped with the
worsacp service and Lori Stack-
house and Rose Marie Whit:- col•
lected the offering. Bonnie Walk.
et' recited the offertory prayer.
The girls worked on their stripe
and badge work.
The singsong was led by Pal.
ricia Stackhouse. Now we close
our meeting was sung, followed
by the closing prayer.
Baseball Games
The first game of the season
saw Belgrave playing Crediton
with a win of 10 to 5.
In Belgrave against Blyth the
Belgrave team defeated Blyth 14
l0 13,
Clinton In Belgrave, Clinton
winning 8 to 6.
Next game Friday night in
Mitchell,
Evening Unit Meeting
'l'he June meeting of the Even.
ing Unit was held at the home of
Mrs. Jake Meulwyk with 14 pros -
en t.
Mrs, Cliff Logan opened the
meeting with the call to worship
followed by reading the scripture,
Jtymn, "Beneath the Cross of Je•
sus," was sung, Mrs, Logan gave
a . reading followed by prayer.
The offering - was received and
MEAT SPECIALS
Fresh Pork Riblets
MP IM
Bologna Rings lb. 49c
Epicure Bacon
Ib. 59c
SJ . Cottage Roll Halves Ib, 59e
CI_TS'1'OM SKILLING EN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT„
Phone 94,53 WE DELIVER
Buy of the Week
Aylmer Fancy Quality Tomato Juice
48 oz. tin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 for 99c
Clark's Beans with Pork in Tom. Sauce
19 oz. tin 2 for 49c
Wagstaffe .lams or Jellies, 9 oz. jar 4 for 1.00
Kraft Dinners, 7 oz. pkg. , , , , ,,, , , ,, , , , 16c
Bravo Plain Sauce, 14 oz, tin . , , , . , , 27c
Red & White Features
Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 24 oz. jar .. , 45c
Rose Dill Pickles, 24 oz. jar 450
Maple Leaf Lard, 1 Ib. pkg. . . ... . . . . ... 21c
Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag
95c
Maxim Freeze Dried Instant Coffee .... 99c
Treesweet Orange Juice from Concentrate
48 0z. 2 for 89c
Tops Dog Food .. , , . , 4 for 47c
York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 55c
Sunspun Soft Margerine, 1 lb, tub 39c
dedicated,
:1 poem entitled "Moments"
was read by Mrs. Stan IIopper.
Airs, Harold 1'incen1 had charge
of the business and minutes of
the last meeting were read,
The Unit is planning a bake
sale for July 23 to be held in the
church Sunday School rooms.
There will be no meeting in
,July, A soeial evening was plan•
ned and is to be at the home of
Airs, George Michie in the mid -
rile of :August. Leaders of the
groups will be in charge of the
program and the lunch.
Several articles were brought
in for the Country Fayre to be
held on June 26.
Mrs. James Coupes had charge
of the program and Airs. Willi•
ant Coulles assisted her in read-
ing a story from Mexico entitled
' :lssentbly Line followed by
questions,
Mrs. Ross Anderson's group
.<<'I'ved lunch
TENDERS 1(1': I':11N'I'IN(;
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for painting the out-
side hint on the Children's Aid
offices and County Jail at Code.
rich.
Specifications and tender fortes
may be secured from the under•
signed upon request and tenders
must be returned in sealed envel•
ope clearly marked by 12 noon
Wednesday, June 23, 1971.
Lowest or any tender not nee•
0 Sarily c►cccptcd.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Cie rk•Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court (louse,
Goderich,
FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 10th
Helpful Suggestions:
Sports Shirts
Dress Shirts
Slacks
Underwear
Sport Coats
Sport Jackets
Snits
Tics
Socks
Cuff Link Sets
Belts
Work Clothes
Walking Shorts
Caps
Sweaters
Work Boots
Dress Shoes
Slippers
Fishing Boots
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MAI)I1,L'S on Thursday and Friday
FOOD
Snell's MARKET
Camping or Picnic Specials
Bonus Beef Stew, Irish Stew or Turkey and
Chicken Stew 1 112 lb, tins , . 2 for 99c
Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar .... 1.75
Coffeemate for Coffee or Tea, 11 oz. jar 79e
Norfolk Raspberry or Strawberry Jain with
Apple, 24 oz. . ......... . . . • , . 2 for 75e
Special Assortment of Cookies, 3 pkgs, 1.00
Libby's Green Sweet Relish, 12 oz., 2 for 59c
Libby's or Clark's Beans with Pork
28 oz. 2 for 65c
Brunswick Sardines in Oil, 3 114 oz. tins
3 for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......... 39c
Lewis Ham, or Weiner Buns .. , 41 pkgs. 1,00
Fresh Granny Butter Tarts 1 doz. 79c
Meat Specials
K.P. Bologna in 3 lb. piece or over, per lb, 29c
K.P. Bologna, sliced per lb, 35c
I{,P. Rinclless Sliced Bacon Ends, '3 lbs, 99c
K.P. Weiners 2 lbs. 89c
Bananas 2 lbs, 25c
4•411. OOP
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Family Night at Knox United
The United Church Women of
Knox United Church held their
annual family night in the Sun-
day school room of the church
with a good attendance. Mrs.
Kenneth A1cIougall presided for
the electing and opened it by
reading a poem, ' Io•cfay'. After
singing the opening hymn, A1rs.
Peter Verbeek read the scripture
lesson followed by the meditation
by Mrs. McDougall, Alrs. Alfred
Fry led in prayer. The offering
was received by Mrs. Gordon
Naylor and Mrs. 'Trance Tabb.
The special speaker of the ev-
ening was Mrs. Norman McDow•
ell who showed her pictures and
gave commentary on her trip
last winter to California. A1rs.
Major Yougblut thanked Mrs. Mc-
Dowell, A singsong was led by
Pastor Alfred Fry. Mrs. Gordon
Gross was the pianist for the
meeting. A group of girls had an
orchestra and sang songs led by
firs. Donald Maines.
Prizes were awarded to the one
coning the farthest—Mrs. Chart -
es Merrill. Most visiting done—
Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Largest
family present—Mrs. Peter Ver•
beck.
A piano solo was played by
Doreen McClinchey and a guitar
solo was played by Eric Scott. A
woman's contest was conducted
by Mrs. Gerald McDowell and one
for the children and men was giv-
en by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer.
Mouth organ selections were play-
ed by Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Lunch was served by the mem-
bers of Unit One,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs.
Gordon Naylor spent a few days
last week with relatives in Chat•
ham.
We are pleased to report that
1Irs, Len Archambault is improv-
ing and is able to be up and walk
in Clinton hospital where she has
been for seven weeks following a
back injury.
Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth and
Mrs. Letlie McDonald of Seaforth
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mts. Tom Johnston and Hiss Lau•
ra Phillips,
We are pleased to welcome Miss
Blanche Dalton as the new pro-
prietress in the Auburn Hairdres-
sing Shop and will now be known
as Blanche's flair Styling.
A surprise sleeting is planned
by the Ilostesses for the June
meeting of the Auburn Women's
Institute to be held on Monday
evening, June •11, in the Com
munity Memorial Hall. Every.
body is welcome.
Mr. and ;firs. Ray Cartwright
of Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Cartwright and Dean of
Clinton visited one day last week
with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright and family.
Mrs. Duncan MacKay left on
Friday morning for Sault Ste.
Marie to visit there for a month.
Miss Barbara MacKay is on a
three week trip to Europe.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Norman McDowell is a patient in
Goderiell hospital. IVe wish him
0 speedy recovery.
11r. and Airs, 'Trance 'i'abb at•
tended the funeral of his uncle,
the late Mr. Isaac 'I'abb who pass-
ed away last week at Ifuronview.
Mr. and firs. Fred Lawrence
of Staynor have purchased the
home of Miss Margaret Jackson.
Mr. Stanley 13a11 is a patient in
Clinton hospital, we wish hire a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Don Brown of Owen Sound
has been appointed manager of
the Auburn -Dungannon branch of
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce and took up his duties
here on Monday, Mr. Oscar de
WEEKEND SPECIALS
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Ib, bag
BICK'S ASSORTED RELISHES, 12 oz, Jar
KRAFT DINNERS 7 :1'1 oz. pkgs.
93c
29c
17e
SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY
GII''t;S
& CARDS
BEATER'S GENERAL STORE
AUBURN, ONTARIO 1'iIONE 526.7226
— SEE TIIE NEW —
STOVE & FRIG COMBINATION
ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW
Leonard 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
FROST FREE — CROSS TOP FREEZER
Butter Keeper — Meat Keeper — Twin Crispers
Leonard 30" Electric Range
TIIE UL'T'IMATE IN FINE STOVES
Both In The New Autumn Red
SOLD SEPARATE 011 AS A PAIR
Special Prices This Weekend
See The 'New Toy From Mattel
ZOOM -IT -- SPECIAL 2.09
HARDWARE - BLYTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Boer has been appointed mana-
ger of the Blyth branch and will
assume his duties there on June
1 ith.
WESTFIELD
EVENTS
Mr. and Airs. Jim !Udell, Sault
Ste, Marie, visited on 'Tuesday
with M►•. and Mrs. Edgar Ilowatt.
Airs. Eccles Dow and Mr, and
Mrs. Melville Beecroft of Otter
ville visited on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Snell and lam.
ily.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old Cook on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Johnston and Robbie
of Etobicoke and Mrs. Gloria
Vrey and Michelle of Nasal'.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. liar•
vey McDowell on Sunday were:
Miss Judy 111cDowell of Guelph,
Mrs. Della ,McDowell, Blyth, and
Mr, and Mrs. John McDowell of
London,
Hiss Nancy Verbeek entertain-
ed several friends at a birthday
party last Friday.
airs. Arnold Cook visited with
her father, Mr. Gordon Bailie in
Paris Hospital on Thursday and
Friday.
11r. and Mrs, William Chant•
bers of Elmira visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
and "welly.
Mrs. Edgar llowatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Mu(1011 visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Hackett and Mr, Benson Finne-
gan and sisters of Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and
Karen, Wingham, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McDowell.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Gordon E. Smith on Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith,
Toronto.
\1r. Ray Osborne of Ripley, vis -
GRAND OPENING
Iola Bailey Real Estate of
Sarnia, Ontario is pleased to an-
nounce the opening of a Branch
Office at 82 Albert Street, Clinton,
Ontario, and the appointment of
T. Mason Bailey as sales repro.
sentative.
M►'. Bailey lits successfully
completed the required course in
real estate training and is fully
qualified to act as your agent in
real estate transactions.
If you require assistance in
either selling or purchasing pro•
perty contact Mr. Bailey at the
Clinton office for prompt service.
10 competent sales agents in our
Sarnia office will be available to
assist in marketing your property.
Office phone 482.9371.
Residence phone 523.9338.
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
CLASSIFIED AD.
THEY REALLY WORK!
TIIE I3LYTfl STANDAIRI) — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
itcd on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter de Groot,
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Camp-
bell had a group of visitors from
the Alberta Bible Institute on
Sunday evening. 'l'hey included
Miss Grayce Dressler and Miss
Jane Weibc of Morden, Manitoba,
Miss Gwen F'alconburg and Mr,
Glenn Munson of Camrose, Al-
berta, Miss Ilyse flarrington of
Charleston, South Carolina, also
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
4
4
4
4.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Cook, Blyth,
visited the same evening..
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gord•
on E. Smith on the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc•
Dowell, Mr. Douglas Smith, all of
London,
Mrs. George Csepi and Mrs.
Jack Gee and family, of Ingersoll,
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. 13111 Fidom.
•••-•f•t•••••r•••w-•1i••*t•-N•••i•-•0-••rq-•••-.•iN$"
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
1
I
T
4
4
4
11.♦ •i••• • •• •-*••+• • ♦ 1r•--1 N'• -•-r• ••• •-• •-• r
LET U.S IIAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALI,
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 523.4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont.
W1; 11AV15 A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all Property Owners in Huron County
In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.O.S., 1960,
Sec, 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious
weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 15, 1971
and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon
the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the
costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is solicited.
ALEX CIIESNEY, Weed Inspector,
County of IIurop
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 containers for Takeout Orders
TILE I3LYTII STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1971
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr. and Mrs. Ross licnncli,
Nauci and Peter, visited with rel-
atives in Hamilton and also tour-
ed the Niagara area.
Air. and I1rs. hurray ,titins,
Scott, Cathy and David, of Brant-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills
of Walton, visited the Nuclear
;.'cation at Douglas Point.
Guests with 91r. and Airs. Jo.
seph Ryan were, Alr, and Airs.
Cyril Johnson of London, Miss Lois
Mellinger and friend of Weiland,
and Mrs. Don Ryan of Clint-
on, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wil-
liams, 3eaforth.
Gary Bennett visited at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(Ion Bennett over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McCall
and Mr, and Mrs, herb '1'raviss
...pent a recent weekend at Nlag•
ora halls.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Ken
Ritchie were Mr. and Mrs, W. C.
Ennis, Beth and Cathy, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kelly of No-
tJleton, Gerald Dressel of Toronto,
and Mrs. Elmer Moore of
Stratford, Roy Planke of Toronto,
Miss Gr'.ce Wilson of London,
Donald Wilson and son of Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ritchie, Lon-
don. Mrs. David Freethy of Tor•
unto, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis of
14'hilby, Hiss Ruth Ritchie, R.N.,
iLtinilton, and Mrs. harry Lub•
nave of London.
Alis.. 'Teresa Hyatt, It.N,, Lon.
dun, visited at the home of her
parents. M r, and Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan,
Airs. Newman and Mr, and Airs.
George 'l'crvit and family, Wing -
ham, visited with ,lir. and lits.
Don ,McDonald and fancily.
Mr. ;itt Mrs. Jim McNeil, Te-
resa and Paella, of Ilanovel', vis-
ited with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Tom i':irkhy,
CONCRETE WORK
:111 types of foundations and
fluor;, cement barnyards. Ren•
sunahle rata • free estimates.
MALONEY BROS.
Dublin, Ontario.
345.2253 Phones 3.15.29111.
Backhoe Work
DRAINS, 41'EEi'ER 'TILE, E rC,
so
TUI' S011., CF;1IEN"t' GRAVEL
AND ROAM GRAVEL
Stewri Johnston
8Lt"ril PHONE 523••1•0.5
45.81
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens At R;00 p.m.
First Show Al Dusk
'I'1111115,, Flit, - JUNE 10, 11
••-- DOUBLE FEA'I't.rltE --
JOHNNY CASH
.1 MAN, HIS WORLD,
HIS MUSIC
JUNE CARTER and The Carter
F;nni1 ', and i11any Special Country
31usic Stars -- 1n Color
A MINUTE TO PRAY
A
SECOND TO DIE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
No: Cord • Arthur Kennedy and
Itouert Ryan - Color - Cartoon
SAT., SUN., MON.,
JUNE 12, 13, 11
- Academy Award 11'inner -
Best Picture - !Zest Actor
"PATTON"
( l)U1J ENTEi1TAINMENT)
George C, Scott -- Karl Malden
11'orld War 11 story based on the
activities of General Patton, A•
merica's most criticized and at
the sante time most feared and
respected fighting elader.
Color - Cartoon
Due to length, one showing nightly
at approx. 9:30
Closed Tues. and Wed., June 15,16
United Ca -Operatives Of Ontario
Be(grave, Ontario
357.2711
Heavy gauge steel bowl with
baked enamel finish sets off
this portable meal -maker.
Look at these features. Com-
pare the hot value. • Flared
1" aluminum non -tip legs
with 5" whitewall wheels
• Removable fire pan -
conveniently suspended
to permit air to Oct,
late around the entire
fire area - prevents
blistering of outside
paint. • Lever draft
control- let's the
chef control the
heat without ac-
tually raising or
lowering the
heel gauge
Phone
"EVEHMRIo"
19" KETTLE
BARBECUE
7.95
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
SALE
PRICE
Keeps the BAR -B -Q 5 Ib. Regular
fires burning! Charcoal Value ,69 .59
briquets burn hot, long 10 Ib, Regular
and evenly. Value $1.09 .98
1
wr» zzrrw,4.1
y;
881-6453
Several ladies of the Walton t), Donald of Londesboro was the
C. W. attended the special even- ,,..quest speaker,
ing with the Winthrop ladies last Mr, and Mrs, Earl Mills visited
Wednesday, June 2. Rev, Me. in London with Cecil Okes.
PANT SUITS at HALF PRiCE
Sizes 5 - 15 Assorted Styles
in Linen, Waffle, Pique, White, Red, Green,
Turo Mauve Reg. 27.00 - 35.00 ea.
Half Price
CLEAR -OUT of DRESSES, Half Price
Sizes 7- 15 10-20 16112.201.12
Reg. 8.95 - 25.00 ea,
Half Price
Women's Cotton HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 12 - 20 4,98 and 5.98 ea,
Dan River Cotton, 16 1;2 - 22 112 8.95 ea.
Oversize Prints, 16 • 50 5.98 ea,
Balance of Children's Wear On Sale in
Basement
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 523-43351 , Blyth
Superior new engine features...
M' �
v%•
Chrome
plated
handles
deluxe
control
panel
• Exlusive
"Kloen•alre"
filtration system
• "Automaglc"
carburetor
No adjustments
No moving parts
• Removable
fuel tank
31/2 H.P.
LAWN
MOWER
• Fuel gauge
for effortless
trouble free
mowing
Regular Value $66.95
SALE PRICE
• 20" nutlet
deck
• Large 7"
easy -rolling wheels
741199
Starts first every timel Exclusive "Kleen•atre" filtration system
the flywheel pulls cool clean air under air cover, from above,
not up from the dusty lawn, No clogging of your carburetor or
dirt in your cylinder - no stop-go mowing Tecumseh also has
many other features to make mowing your lawn easter.
• "Automaglc" carburetor. No adjust, chokeloss, automatic
primo ... Impossible to flood, • Efficient cooling - air Is forced
through deep fins on cylinder and head by powerful flywheel
fan. • DurableTonk - rust proof and removable without tools for
dralntng prior to storage, Fuel gauge shows fuel level at a
glance. • Side -mounted pull starter. Requires 50% less pull
than top -mounted rewind starter - makes starting so much
easter for ladies too. Zooms into action first time every' time,
• 20" aerojet deck with front and rear baffles. • Stylish designed
end finished in Sunshine Yellow and Jet Black Trim.
,,tuellr.n'*ratSCyiar"E%ci
Summer time is Salad Time ;ALUMINUM BUFFET
SHRED- SKILLET,-
O -M Y
SALA
'MAKER
Regular
, Value
$17.95
Regular Value $17.95
SALPRICEE 12.99
Summertime salads are made so easi'y with SHRED-
" 0 -MAT. It whizzes through fruit and vi getable shred-
ding -- creates hearty casseroles, appy tlzing relfshes,
exciting deserts. Space saving and convenient 4"
Vac-a•mallc base anchors with solid grip vacuum.
Slays put until you turn a Ievorl Three chrome plated
cones shred, grate, slice, Safety food.pusher. Easy
_ grip handle clears table top
Available in Avocado.
,.0 Deluxe
F EEZ..R - ..,,,COUNT
..
by Simplicity WASHER/DRyER
Re Val
$199.95
Big capacity- stores 515 lbs. of food.
Check the features - chock the value.
• ADJUSTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL
• MAGICOATED BASKET
• ELECTRO•LIP SEAL
• FEATHER LIGHT LID �+;:.4
• COMPLETE COLD
• SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT
CE In addition, every General Freezer comes with
a 5 star warranty. It provides ono year warranty
on parts, four additional years (parts and labour
allowance) on the motor compressor, three year
uo warranty on food spoilage, lifetime warranty on
interior freezer Ilner and motor compressor,
Specifications- length 441/2", height 371/2" x depth 291/2",
SALE PRI
169.99
SALE 12 .99
PRICE
Cooks all food easier -• automati-
ally. Heavy gauge aluminum pro-
vides fast, even heat in the large 12"
square cooking area, Serve -at -the -
table buffet handles. Easy -to -read
adjustable controls, So easy to
clean too! .. , just remove the auto-
matic heat control probe for com-
plete lmmerslon when washing. Full
two year replacement guarantee
regardless of defect,
• GYRATOR WASHING ACTION
• FASTER WASHING
• SIMPLE, SAFE, PRACTICAL CONTROLS
•COMPLETE SPARKLING FRESH RINSING
• SUPER EFFICIENT SPINNING
• NO TANGLE OR DAMAGE TO CLOTHES
• SPEEDY EMPTYING
• COMPACT SIZE -•• LARGE CAPACITY
• SIMPLA•FILTER
• QUALITY AND SATISFACTION
All parts guaranteed for 2 years
209.95
•
•