HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-06-16, Page 1(" 1•
T
BL
T
RD
Volume 81 • No. 43
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1U85"
Things Shaping Up Quite Nicely For . Personal
1971 Thresher Reunion
The Huron Pioneer Thresiher
and hobby :Association met in the
1311th Orange Hall Saturday ev•
ening with a large attendance,
Chairman Don Snell called the
meeting to order at 8:30 p.m.,
and in his opening remarks, said
he was pleased with the large
number who came out to the
meeting, II(' was sorry to re•
port that George Watt is still in
hospital and hoped that he soon
11'ou!d be home again. lie also
regretfully reported the loss of
two members since the last meet-
ing, Charlie Stewart and George
Jordan, both of whom were very
active in the organization.
Walter Reojck of Flint, llichi•
gan, looked after the saw mill
fund and received a very sails.
factory amount on the payment
of the mill. It was decided that
anyone wishing to help finance
;he cost would be welcomed even
if they arc not members. Cheques
are still being anticipated from
members.
Hugh Blair took charge of mem-
berships and received thirteen at
the meeting.
The executive mot with Blyth
Council at 1 p.m. Saturday and
went over the grounds. The co-
operation received was quite re•
warding and the threshers will
level the grounds west of the ball
park and south to the old race
track. After some discussion and
going over the layout by Ed, leer
guson of Owen Sound, things ap•
year to be shaping up nicely.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Si.
neon 1lallahan, and adopted on
motion of Walter loejek and W.
J. Hallahan. The former report.
c'(I he had seen the new saw still
at 'I'illbury and that it was a
grand still. It could saw a log
up to 2.1 feet in length, and if
kept painted, would last a life
time.
It was decided that the truck-
ing of the large steam engines
would be looked after by the
owners themselves this year.
This motion was made by Hugh
Blair and W. J, Ilallahan. If the
owners meet with problems they
are to contact the committee and
they would arrange a truck for
them.
Walter Rocjek requested Thal
the ladies bazaar booth have cof•
fee to serve. This request was
granted by Murray Scott, chair-
man of the Blyth Agricultural So.
cicty.
1)on Snell said he would donate
his power fan to the club. The
Blyth Standard had the bills all
printed for the meeting which
was very much appreciated at this
time, and everything looks like
a grand reunion in 1971.
The next meeting will be July
10th in the Orange Ilall at 8 p.m.
Kindergarten Entertained At Huronview
The Blyth kindergarten class, night,
under the able guidance of their
teacher, Mrs, Moody holland,
visited Huronview on Monday af•
•: udience with a program of songs
tcrnoon, They delighted their
and choruses.
Mr, Archibald spoke to the
Huronview Auxiliary on Monday
and said that the week beginning
June 20th is Senior Citizen's
Weck in Ontario. Huronview is
celebrating this by holding open
house every afternoon. As usual
Thursday evening will be family ty.
Special activities are planned
far each day and it is hoped that
!senior citizens groups and many
incFvidual; trill visit Huronview
dl'.:'i!i the week.
Plans were made tt► have mem-
bers from some of the Women's
Institutes lend a helping hand to
the staff each day of the week.
There are many resicdnts who
need someone to take them via
wheelchair 4o the scene of activit.
Brock Vodden Spoke Via Tape To Blyth
U.C.W. Meeting
The general meeting of Blyth it was decided to send a dole.
United Church Women was held gale to training school at Alma
on Monday evening. The Maple College in August. Mrs, Grif•
Leaf Unit led the opening devo. flths to be responsible for finding
Lions. The hymn, "1 have a a delegate.
friend" was sung, Mrs. Walter It was announced that petunias
Cook read several scripture pas. had been placed in the planter, The Blyth Pee Weds lost two
sages and a meditation on "Love The Starlight Unit will have the games during the past week. On
your enemies," Miss Isabel Fox church duties for July, An an• Thursday, June 10 the team (re
read an article writtten by R. nouncement of family Sunday for veiled to Crediton :and was defeat.
Vincent Peale, "Know that God June 27th in the Sunday school ed by .the score of 17 to 12,
loves you," Mrs. McDougall led room from 2;30 to 5;30 was made. Blyth played Goderich on Mon•
in prayer .and the hymn "0 love Families are invited to take their day, June 14 and went down to
divine" was sung, Miss Betty picnic basket and attend, defeat by the score of 8 to 1.
Snell sang "Lovely Shepherd" ac. A social time was enjoyed with Next game is Friday, June 18
conlpanied by Mrs, McDougall at the Maple Leaf Unit as hostesses, In Exeter at 7 o'clock,
the piano,
.Mr, Brock Vodden spoke on
"Indian Education," IIe said the
Indians do not feel that the schools
.are part of the community but
rather that it is the government
school, There are no school
boards and few Indians are train. The members of Blyth Branch to be the youngest member to
ed as teachers, He is hoping No. 420 Royal Canadian Legion ll.11d this office. Service Officer
Indian girls can be trained to and the Ladies Auxiliary held a is Edward 1301I, a past he has
act as a link between the teacher joint installation meeting In the held far many years.
and the children and parent in Legion Hall on Saturday, June Executive members of the
.the community, Brock's address 12th, at which time the following Branch and Auxiliary were also
'was heard on a tape. A short members were Installed in office; installed.
discussion followed, Presidents, Comrades Leonard A cheque 1135 presented to the
Mrs, Griffiths read a poem, 'Rooney and Muriel ]3c11; Secre. .branch by Past President Mae
4"fhe strange one." Correspond- diaries, Comrades Clare Vincent Badley, Following the meeting
ing secretary, Mrs. Ray Madill, and Luella Hall; Treasurer, Com. Myth Branch and Ladies Auxil•
read an interesting letter from rales Stanley Lyon and Luella Io:ry entertained other Branches
Five Oaks in appreciation of the 'McGowan, an:l Auxiliary members to a dunce
the donation given for the Indian Vlce•PresIdent for the Auxiliary, and smorgasbord supper in the
Conference held there In May, Comrade Pat Bernard, Is believed Community Mall,
Interest
.I1r. and Airs. Danny Burns
Mr. and Airs, harry Walsh and
Swan, all of 'Toronto; lir. and
Mrs. Ronnie Walsh, 'Tracey and
Melanie of Saltford, visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Airs.
Ben Walsh and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Tom Webster, Dawn and
Eva Webster, at Bracebridge,
Mrs, harry Gibbons was ad-
mitted to Clinton hospital on June
8th. The big toe on her right
foot was amputated on .lune 11th.
She was reported to be feeling
,fairly good on Saturday p.m,
11r, John Young and Mr. and
Mrs. henry Young drove to Malt -
un Airport on Sunday to sleet
their sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gould of Council, Ida:
ho, U.S.A., They will be visiting
in Lhe area for some time.
Airs, Louise l3uttehl has return-
ed home after spending three
weeks in Vancouver, Victoria and
Calgary visiting relatives and
friends.
Airs, ,Margaret Higgins, Alis
Hazel Potts, Mrs, William Logan,
Mrs. A. Radford, Airs, M. Henry,
Mrs. Keith Websctr, Mrs, )leg,
Schultz and Mrs. E. Mowatt al•
tended the Huronview Auxiliary
sleeting on Monday, June 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, J. IV, ilog.gart in their; sunt•
Hier cottage at Lurgin Beach.
Mr, and Mrs, Larry Walsh and
Susan, Toronto` visited on the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Moody Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
called on AIr. and Alt's. Leonard
Cock in Lucknow on Sunday ev
ening.
Air. and Mrs. Alvin Snell ;nc
Bonnie visited over the weekend
with lir..and Airs, Jim 'I'impany
and Dean, of Aylmer, also called
on Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnson
of London 011 Sunday.
Hiss Lillian Adams of Clinton
visited a few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and
family,
Air, and Mrs. Carl Longman
and family accompanied by Mr,
Joseph Youngblut visited on Sun.
day with Alr.and llrs, Frederick
1'oungblut and family of Wood.
stock,
• ::ng the village 1)011 al 12 noon ary 50.00; Receiver General, pen.
•n :l 1 p.nt. except on Wednesday sion & 1. Tax 46.56; Receiver
.,nd to sound the siren at 12 noon General, upemployment ins. 14,10;
1r Saturdays. Welfare 26,16.
That his hours of work shall Accounts ordered paid by mo-
te e 8 -a,m. to 12 noon .and 1 p.m, tion of councillors Riehl and Lei.
l'► 5 p.m. with coffee break from bold.
0 to 10:15 a.m. and 3 to 3;15 Council adjourned by motion of
.a1. councillors 1!csselwood and Law -
That day of rest be all day Sat. rie.
,.relay• Reeve — George 11, Bailie.
That town foreman take his or. Clerk -treasurer -- Irvine Wallace.
131,Y'1'1I, ON'T'ARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1Gth, 1971
Council Deals With Local Matters At
Length June Session
13lyth ,Mumicipal Council met in dors I'rcin street and drains coin -
the council chambers in the Me- mince."
nlor'ial hall on June 7th, All Correspondence ordered filed by
members were present. 1110 011 of Richt and Lawrie.
Minutes of the former meeting Accounts;
were read and approved by nue G. Bailie, part convention ex•
tion of It.iehl and Ilesselwood, penses 50,00; J. Warwick 357.21;
Motion by Lawrie and Richt Dominion Regalia, flags 22,46;
that Thomas Cronin be allowed Municipal World, clog tags 10,16;
to putt up no parking signs in his 11.1', Oil 18,07; Blyth Standard,
;I►iveway. Carried. adventising and supplies 101.37;
Moved by Riehl, seconded by A. M. harper 125,00; Big "0"
Leibold that we proclaim the Drain Tile Co, 52.65; Maitland
'.week of June 20 to 20th as Senior 'Teleservices, phones and tolls 21.
Citizens Weck. Carried. 89; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co.,
Ilave.;l by liessclwood, seconded brooms 42.14; Allied Chemical
by Leibold that Councillor Law• Co., cal. chloride 481,60; George
:ie and Councillor Kiehl be a Radford Const., dig at dump 210.
committee to look into providing 00; George Radford Const., gra-
,onle entertainment for senior vel etc. 21.25; S. Johnston, back.
citizens. Carried, hoe 236.25; Levis Contracting Co.,
Moved by ilesselwood, seconded hod mix 17.50; Hamm's Garage,
icy Richt that we join the Huron truck supplies 4.15; Blyth Hydro,
'busty Road Superintendent's As. street lights, scales, office lights,
ocidion. Carried, 763.03; Elliott Insurance, extra
Council met at the recreation insurance on library 9.00; J. G.
park with a committee from the ileffron, garbage collection, 210.
Lions Club pertaining to the a• 00; 1, Walace, salary 115.47; Re•
'u'eemert for ball grounds, ceivor General, postage 22.00; N.
\loved by 1Iesselwood, seconded German, fox bounty 2.00; Camp.
by Riehl that recommendation bell Transpont, truck cal, chlor.
:'(larding the agreement between ide 80.00; Thos. Lawrence, catch
;he Ao :cultural Society and Coun. basins 113.40; Mrs. 13, Hesse
cil be 'eft in abeyance until fur. 1100:1, clean library 2.00; Geo,
;h;': :I'•:_ . 6r::i. Carried, Bailie, caretaking dump 83.31;
::greenlent (;:,wing's Sunoco, gas 18.14; Don
igne•I between the council and Bunking, level dump 48.00; Don
tree ';Ircnlan: ihinking, tcp soil 1600; L. Roon-
"'I'h:.i :is street !oreman, cy, street; :13.40; L. Mitchell,
.weigh master, dog tax collector, streets 31.35; Blyth Agricultural
weed inspector- and local hy•law Society, donation 100.00; Huron
enforcing officer for the village Conty Road Supls. Association 15.
.it a salary of 55,20600 per an. 00; Manning & Sons, tile 2.01; G.
'lural. Bailie, bal. convention expense
That foreman be required to 30.00; Don Young, 3 months sal -
Pee Wees Drop
Two Gimes
Legion And AuxIiary Officers
Installed At Joint Ceremony
WHAT AN EGG!
Brother, 1'Iien a swan lays it
en 111e line, she does just that.
If you want proof of the action,
just take a "gander" in the wind.
ow of the Standar:l office the
next time you are passing. The
egg of all eee; is presently on
:lisplay for public viewing.
The }whopper was laid by a
female swan al the pond of
George Radford south of Blyth.
(iearge has a pair of the beauti•
Rd birds gracing his pond and
this spring laid seven eggs. Six
couple Surprised
On 25th
Mr. and Mrs. Roy IlicVitlie
were honoured by their family
and sonic friends at a surprise
party Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. an.;l Mrs, Barry Watkins,
Goderich Township, on the occa-
sion of their 25th wedding anni•
versed'.
They were presented with a
i'eminiScent book and purse of
money, after which a delicious
smorgasbord was enjoyed,
The couple have one daughter.
Ronnie, Mrs. Randy Witte, and
three sons, Ken of Listowel, Doug
and Randy at home,
Guests were present from Clin-
ton, Londesboro, Blyth, Auburn,
Palmerston, Varna and London,
of them hatched. The other is
in our window, and if you want
to see it, better make a quick
trip, The huge egg has been in
our }window — sitting in the sun
-- for two weeks now. We sus.
peel it is now more potent than
the atomic bomb and are already
slaking plans to dispose of it
post haste,
The six young swans, along
with their parents, make a bee-
IEful sight and are a (wonderful
addition to Mr. and Mrs. Rad -
ford's dobby area. If you happen
to pass on the road al the proper
time you will see the youngsters
►:ding around in the water on
the Lacks of the old swans.
We understand that George and
Lila have had an addition lately
—twin fawns born to a doe re•
cently. The pond and its sur-
ratulding area become even more
fascinating each ,year and has now
reached the point where it has
almost become a traffic hazar;l.
LONGR•1'1'l 1l ,\'t'l(ltis
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Walsh wh celebrated their
35tH wedding anniversary, Sun -
clay, June 13111,
Congratulations to M1•, Larry
Walsh, of Toronto, who celebra•
led his birthday on Saturday,
June 12111,
Congratulations to Miss Melanie
Walsh of Sallfard who will eel°•
brace her 511h birthday on Satur.
day, June 19th.
THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1971
1 I I 1 IAII nr nq,n,� •"f I' ' I 1 171st I � Ifi
i!►!1" �;(,(� l!'p+Q Ili I ig np ! 11 !;. , j blipll,7il•,, Q:t:.r rTl d �Ip , ;(I IG1„ !n! , 17, Jl 111 I
11.1.u�ll t��l.�l.t.l lli I��,{' � .. 14.!UIII�:l�t4, 4tU11ln�uY lllUJ+lU1:���.�1 IM'1{IUi Ui"..I .1..: u{LLr� I
SUGAR
and
By BW
BILL SHARES SOME BIRTHDAY SECRETS
When you are little, birthdays are great days. 'There are
gifts in fancy wrappings, to be ripped open without even looking to
see whom they are from. There is cake and candles and ice
cream, and a general feeling that you, at least for a day, are
Number One.
As life tumbles along, ever more rapidly, some birthdays
are highlights.
A boy of thirteen is about six years older, at least in his
status feeling, than a "little boy" of twelve.
A hoydenish girl of fifteen is five years younger than a
"young lady" of sixteen.
Seventeen is a special age. You are looking back with scorn
on sixteen and looking forward with licking lips to eighteen.
Eighteen is a tremendous barrier to crash through. For
both sexes, it means you can now get in to see dirty movies with-
out borrowing somebody's I.D. card. In some depraved areas.
such as Alberta, I believe, i't means you can drink legally.
Twenty-one used to be the climax of all birthdays. Lt was
the "I've get •the key of the door, never been twenty-one before"
sort of thing. It meant you could vote and DRINK, But with the
sophisioated youth of today, the 21st binthday has become rather
a ho-hum affair.
After that, most crucial birthdays were less than inspiring,
some of them occasions for deep soul-searching, if not tears, At
Icast for women. Men have always taken birthdays a little more
casually.
But most women look forward to their thirtIeth birthday
w tit anything but anticipation. And when their fortieth is upon
them, you'd think they were stepping into senility. Strangely
e rough, after a couple of days of claiming they're over the hill,
they turn right back into the same women they were before the
birthday.
Ab, you sly devil, You've guessed that all this is leading
LIP to something. And you're right. Tomorrow is my '"'&$th
birthday,
Don't think I'm going to admit which one, It's for women,
not strong, silent men, to quibble about their ages. But Pll give
you some tips.
I have lived during the lives of four British monarchs, not
including Queen Victoria,
it is a rank canard that I was in World War 1, though some
of my .students insist on asking whether I ever had any personal
dog-fights with the Red Baron. In fact, my first movie was called
"Lilac Time", all about .silk•scarved pilots throwing their brandy
grasses into the fireplace and taking off at dawn in their Spalls to
battle the IIun,
I remember Jack Benny and Fred Allen and Fibber Mc-
Gee ,and Molly on radio. Even Amos'n Andy,
On the other band, my first great love was Marlene Dietrich
and she's still around flashing her legs and singing sexy songs, 1
w.ns about twelve when I fell for her,
I grew up in the era of the ten -cent hamburger and the
nickel pap, That used to make a big evening for a young fellow
and his girl.
I remember, adults sitting on the verandah,
a:le in the dusk. And the clop -clop of horse and
quiet, tree -lined streets of small towns,
As a kid 1 ate stew in the hobo "jungle"
drinking lemon -
buggy in the
down by the
railway tracks, and talked to the quietly desparate Wren riding the
rails from coast to coast.
I remember working a whole Saturday with my big broth-
er, on the huge grounds of the huge manse of the minister, And
I remember very distinctly that he gave us a short dollar (16
hours work) and a long blessing.
And one of my favourite memories is the clang of the
horseshoes when the local men gathered on summer evenings to
enjoy the only sport .they could enjoy, because it cost nothing,
It was the best of All possible times, 'and the worst of all
possible times. But •it twos precious, as every moment of life is.
Take a guess, How old am I?
1(11(1!1!1
11171lFTIMaPoas1! asuu!e1131!01!11111W1171 11 II il1I111l1i11111( 010(REi
QUEEN'S PARK FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
REPORT
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
(HURON -BRUCE)
Ontario has joined Canada and
the U.S. to launch a united at-
tack on pollution of the Great
Lakes.
The total cost of such a pro-
gramme according to the Inter-
national Joint Commission report
of last year would be $1.5 billion,
but George Kerr, Minister of En-
ergy and Resources Management,
feels it will be considerably
more khan that.
Mr. Kerr said an Ontario Wlat•
er Resources Commission study
has indicated that improving
sewage treatment facilities for
municipalities and industries on
the Ontario side of the Lower
Great Lakes basin will cost dos-
er to $500 million than the $210
million estimated by the Joint
Commission.
Mr. Kerr said Ontario and the
Federal Government are close to
an agreement on cost sharing.
He hopes Ottawa will foot ?'a of
the cost of (treatment plant im-
provement on the Great Lakes
in exchange for payment by On-
tario for similar improvements
at plants along rivers flowing
into the Lakes, such as the
Grand.
The Government of Ontario is
making preparations for the Fed-
eral -Provincial Constitutional Con-
ference which is to take place
next week, in Victoria, B.C. This
conference will review the distri-
bution of tax powers between the
two levels of government, and
also other areas of concern. It
has been obvious for a consider-
able time that there is not suffi•
cient liaison between Ottawa and
the Provinces, and I think it
would be a good plan for confer•
ences of this kind to be held on
a continuing basis, perhaps twice
a year.
By this means the Federal
Government and the Provincial
Governments could consult with
one another, and Ministers would
be able to work in closer co-
operation, There is no doubt
that there is a great deal .of dup.
lication of services in many jur-
isdictions, from the Federal level
down .through the Provincial lev-
el
esel to the municipalities, and
,there is obviously an urgent need
for streamlining of .government
at all levels.
On Thursday of this week, we
had the' 'traditional Mock Parlia-
ment, when the Legislative Pag•
es lake the part of the various
Members, Ministers and Leaders
of 'the Political Panties. Young
Scott MacLennan from our area
took the part of the Member for
Huron•I3ruce, and I was one of
the Pages. These occasions are
always quite amusing, and it is
interesting to see how much the
Pages have observed during their
session here at Queen's Park.
They are great at heckling one
another, of course, and they do
a first class job of making the
Pages run messages — I should
know!
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
family visited on Sunday evening
with Mr, and Mrs. Bill McArter,
Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Gook, Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey McDowell vis-
ited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardln of
Wingham,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Victor Youngblut
of Beigrave visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Snell,
Mr, and Mrs. .Mel Bogie and
family, Goderich visited with Mr,
and Mrs, Edgar Howatt on Fri-
day night.
Mrs, Arnold Cook . visited on
Thursday and Friday with her
What does it mean to "receive Chirst?" In his book of sermons
"Not Bells but Trumpets" I)r, Allen Ifuband has an incisive answer:
"Receiving Christ is not getting a vague emotional warning•
up by hearing Jesus preached about, although that may be the start
of it, and continue to be a part of it. Lt is not admiring him, or
agreeing with his teachings or applauding the things he did. It is
not reciting a creed or giving uncritical assent to certain articles of
dogma .about him. Jesus was and is a living personality, through
whoni God reveals and imparts his own nature; and "receiving him"
means accepting him into our hearts and lives as we would a husband
or wife, a brother or an intimate friend, to become a part of us,
Receiving Christ is a practical as well as a mystical thing. It
means bringing the mind of the Master to hear on our problems
and needs, and being ted by it. It means employing his spirit of
goodwill and forgiveness as an antidote to hate, fear and envy. It
means accepting his Cross, enduring hardship and bearing on our
hearts the sufferings of others. Ilt means, in the beginning, taking
Christ as the Way and the Truth, and in the end 'acknowledging him
as Lord and Saviour, since he has become our very life.
Submitted by Cecil Wf4ttich.
� + :, irnl,rin nRl � nr�. I IT7 I I Iml rl mil R
p 11,1 I fn p nt Ip U A IMS 1 1 ill .!' „I 1 1 71 1I
R' 'lfl llp+;1;'�l�tjlrllli!�I 1'iIV!'.dgv!,r�; .,til p:1; 1:Ud! "'I! : "!, I '"I;^1:•,;:iu ll',:
mong OELIij1> (Cliurdie5
CHURCH OF GOD
McCom►el Street, Blyth Rev, F, Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11;00 a.m. — Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m, — Children's 1tour.
Wednesday g • 9 p.m, — Prayer and Study 'I'inme.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We weleomc you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH( OF CANADA
THE BEV. J. KEITII STOKES, ILA., S,T.B,
t1NDAY, JUNE 20 — TRINITY II
9;30 a.m. — Blyth —Iloly Communion
9;30 tarn, — Belgrave -- Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. -- Brussels -- Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. — Auburn — Evening Prayer
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
TIIE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII, B.A,, B.D.
Mrs. Donald Kai. Director of Music.
Sunday School -- 9:40 a.m.
Church Service — 11;00 a,m,
Dedication to Mission Stmday -- Come and Worship
('IIRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II, W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m, -- Morning Service
11:15 a,n, -- Sundayschool
2:0 non. -- Afternoon Service
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
REV, REUBEN BRUBACKER — MINISTER
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p,m.
Inter•I)enominational — AU are Welcome,
The United Church of Canada
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
Minister -- 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 — BLYTII
Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
m111m10I 111111,111111 111l111111111110111111t1111110131111111
011191001111.111!10111
f,• ther Mr. Gordon Bailie in Par -
Hospital, also with Mrs. Grace
Hass, Woodstock.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Loyd Walden on the weekend
were Mr, Garth Walden and
C.u•ista, Messrs. Gary and Brian
Walden, all of London,
Miss Sharon Caokk and Miss
Linda Walden attended the Kell-
'er • Taylor wedding and recep•
lion an Friday evening,
Miss . Janet Cook had Mrs,
Mary Walden as her guest at the
Explorer Banquet on Tuesday
evening at Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt at•
tended the birthday party of
111111
J101111111111111111111[111111M1111
111111111101111'111111118
Miss Pauline Webster, Blyth, on
Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom, Bri-
an anct Steven visited at Exeter
on Sunday,
Visitors with Mlr. and Mrs,
Ilarvey McDowell on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs, Don McDow-
ell of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden,
Linda land Brian visited with Mr,
and Mrs, Walter Cunningham
and family of Auburn on Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon E, Smith on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell and
Mr, Douglas Smith, all of Lon•
don,
Donnybrook News
U,C,W, Meeting
The June meeting of the I)on-
nybrook U.C.W. was held Tues•
clay afternoon at Ithe hone of
,Mrs. Robert Jefferson with a good
attendance. Mrs, Wesley Jeffer-
son had charge of the meeting
and opened tvilh prayer, ',Jesus
Saviour pilot rue' was sung, Mrs.
John Hildebrand read the scrip•
lure lesson, Joshua 21:15.23, Mrs,
Jefferson gave the meditation
and also led in prayer. All sang
'Guide me, oh 'Thou great Jeho•
vah,'Airs. Margaret Leddy read
a poem written by a 10 year old
child. headings were given on
women of the bible. Mrs. Sam
Thompson read about Hannah;
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
••.•.. t+vs,rrss.tsr+►iw. rs.rs.•.♦ ♦s.NW+011 404r4.001 sts•
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, TIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, I'ARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIN LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Call In For A Tasty Treat
FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD
W1; SPECIALIZE IN TAK1;•OUT ORDERS — PH, 523.4391
HURONGRILL It1,Y'I'11, ONTARIO
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK`S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Maple Leaf Canned Dams, 1 112 ib. tin .. 1.43
Tulip Margarine, 1 - 1 lb. prints 1.00
Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz, jar .......... 73c
Del A'Ionle Fancy Green Beans, Cream Corn,
Peas ................ 6 - 10 oz, tins 95c
Kool Aid, assorted 12 pkgs. 49c
King Size Fab, 50c off 5 ib, box 1.19
King Size Cheer, 1 Ib, Extra, 6 ib. box 1.59
Weston's Bread 4 for 1.00
Weston's Jain Drilled Buns, 10c off pkg. 39c
Weston's Short Cake, 4c off 41e
Marra's I•Iamburg or Weiner Buns
4 pkgs 1.00
Marra's Angel Food Cake, 20c off 49c
Wittich's Squares, 4c off pkg. 49c
Coleman's Breakfast Sausage, 1 lb. pkg. 49c
Coleman's Sweet Pickle Cottage Roils, lb. 55c
Bruce Packer's Wciners .......... 2 ib. 95c
Sweet Coln 6 large cobs 59c
Cantelopes ....................... each 29c
Dare's Gum Drops, .lubes or Fruit Drops
2 lb. bag 79c
Mrs. Margaret Leddy, Martha
Mrs, Stuart Chamncy, Lydia
Mrs, Robert Jefferson, Naomi,
Mrs. W. Jefferson read an art.
isle on ''Decesions in history and
Art, Airs. Wm, llardy had
charge of the business. ;Mrs, Al.
(red Fry invited the ladies to her
home for the July meeting, The
offering was received.
Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
Roll call was answered by Some•
thing beautiful we've seen lately.
Airs, Edward Robinson gave a
reading, 13eautitudes for folks of
the aged, 'Topic was, a smile
worth a million and it doesn't
cost a cent, A discussion was
held on religion, He leaded) me
was sung and Pastor Alfred Pry
closed the meeting with the ben.
ediction. Lunch was served' by
the hostess, asssisted by Airs.
Ernest Snowden and Mrs. Morley
Johnston.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, George Reeve.,
of 'Toronto spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
and fancily. On 'Thursday Air.
and Airs, Sam Jefferson, Alis:,es
Gladys ane! Irene .Jefferson, all
of Corlerich, visited at the same
home,
Mrs, Charles Potter and Mr,.
Joe Gooding of Parkhill, and Airs.
Ted Harvey of Poplar (fill, visit.
cd 'Thursday with Mr and ;Airs
Charles Jefferson.
The Donnybrook U.C.W. Ja�lies
catered for ,a dinner held in the
Auburn Community Hall Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston and their descendants
when they held a surprise dinner
for Mr. and Ms. Edward Robinson
(nee June Johnston) to celebrate
their :511 tv'edding anniversary'.
Hiss Jean Hardy of London,
spent the weekend with her par.
encs, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Hardy
and Keith,
Miss Diane Chamney of Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stuart
Chamney and family
....... • • ••........-1..
/
•
0
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
O Barn Cleaners
O hunk Feeders
O Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R, 2 !MYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
-1 •.-•.••. a •...
• ♦••
Clean Your Brick
Home
IIY SANT) BLASTING
also silicone treatment if desired
AIR HAMMER & COMPRESSOR
WORK
Arnold Stothers
Phone 529.7103
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fast and efficient
courteous same day service,
24 • flour Service • 7 Days n week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No, I7'71) C
, 2 Phone 523-9581
nR tt
'I'1JI: I3LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1971
SUMMER FUN
WE CAN JIEL1' YOU W1'I'IJ PLANS FOR TIIAT
Cottage — Wood Deck Patio — Concrete Slab Patio —
Fibreglass or P.V.C, Panels for Fence, Awning or Lots of
Other Uses -- Boat Docks — Buoyancy Billets for Rafts,
Docks, etc — Or.ite Outdoor Carpets for Patios or Steps —
womden suburban or private fences.
PICNIC TABLES:
Precut only -- All cedar $20.75 — All spruce $17.8,5
ltedi•bullt — All cedar $26.75 — All spruce $23.85
LADIES — 'I'II1; DOMCO "WIFE SAVER" CONTEST ENDS
MAY 29th, 1071
So why not pick up your (FREE NO GIMICK ATTACHED)
wife saver kit and complete the enclosed entry form.
20 FIRST PRIZES -- "A DAY ON DOMCO" or $100.00 IN
CASII -- with dozens of consolation prizes of Corning Ware,
Kenwood Blankets, Wabasso's Sheets and Pillow Slips, Per.
eulators and Casseroles.
A. MANNING & SONS, LTD.
BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4251
ut Nice
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPIIONE
4+.1 ..-.+.+++.4+.0•.+.-s .Mme+*.,+.+.♦+.,+.....
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - thepriceright!
IS
A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY
1971 'PORINO 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps
1970 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v8, automatic.
radio, pS, ph
1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green
2-1970 IMPALA 1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold
1969 GALAXY 500, 4 d.r, hardtop, v8, auto.,
ps, pb, radio
2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic,
radio, ps, pb
1969 FORT) Custom 4 dr., v8, auto., ps, radio
1968 CADILLAC 4dr., Hardtop, full power,
air conditioning
1968 PONTIAC 4 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps
1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut,, radio
1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl.
1967 DODGE Monaco 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps,
pb, automatic
1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl.
1907- MERCURY P100 halt' ton, heavy duty
1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto.
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, auto., ps, pb
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl,, automatic
102 MASSL+'Y TRACTOR
a
Blyth, Ontario,
CAR SALES Ltd.
Ilsomfamammilmiorsimmtimma *44-4-.4.4 4. 4-4.-411.• • •-• 41.1 ♦-'111.41-1 •.4 e •. .
{
1
1•
4
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1971 Linda graduated from St.
Mary's Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Kitchener, She is a gratin -
ate of Seafonth District High
School and Walton Public School.
Mr. and Airs. Ralph Traviss
honored their daughter, I.,inda, to
a graduation dinner held at the
Queen's Ilotel dining -room, Brus-
sels. Friends and relatives at-
tending from the Walton area
were: Mrs. Russell Marks, Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mr. and
Airs, herb 'Traviss, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Bewley, Mr. and Mrs, Ron
Bennett, Mr, and Airs, Howard
!Inkwell, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Kirkby, hiss Rosemary Blake,
Miss Mary Bewley, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gulutzen Jr., Mrs. Harvey
Traviss, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Sholdicc, Mr. and sirs.
Lawrence Marks, Exeter, and
Mr. Roy Gingerich, Kitchener.
WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS
Mrs. Gary Goodman, Erin and
Andrew of Ottawa are holidaying
at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shcntreed. Mr.
Goodman will juin thein on Wed•
nerday for a few days visit be-
fore they all return home next
week.
Mr• and Mrs. Menton IIackwell,
Blaine and Craig visited recently
with the la:lters parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. Clair Long, Brussels,
Visiting with Mrs. Alaud Lee-
ming on Saturday was Mrs. Mar-
garet Cumming of Toronto and
on Sunday evening was Mr. Or-
val Holmes of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ryan and
family visited with relatives in
Woodstock recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries,
K?r-hy and Jim of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hum-
phries and Kim.
Misses Connie Courts and Shar-
on Marks took part in the Sea -
forth District High School Band
when they entertained in Clinton
ait the annual Spring Fair.
Walton and McKillop children
registered at the Walton Public
School for kindergarten this fall.
Mr. and Mrs, William Thamer
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Reis of Goderich,
Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Seaforth
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Herb
Traviss and Gail. Baby Alisson
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brian
Traviss was also at the same
home for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs, Doug Keys, Brian
and Heather spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Sholdice,
Murray and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil McGavin
and family visited on Sunday
Mr. and Airs. Gordon Mc -
Gavin, Mrs. AleGavin returned
to the hospital in London for fur.
:her tr••e!a!:ment.
Miss Judy Clark of London
spar -it a few days at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smalldon.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Deane of
T.ronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Huether, Ste-
ven and John. Mrs. Deane at-
tended Janet Shortreed's shower
an Saturday evening in Duff's
Un', -.ed Church, Walton.
Gary Bennett of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Ron Bennett
and Joan.
family of Constance,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith and
Airs. Murray Smith, Kevin and
Lorie of Walton visited with Air.
and Airs. Bob Smith and family
of Aioncrief.
Miss Karen McDonald has com-
menced her duties for the sunt -
mer months at Sparrow Lake
near Minden.
Rev. and Mrs. Robinson of
Goderich visited recently with
Mrs, Maud Leeming,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and
Beverly visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Perrie near Cranbrook.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Sholdice,
Murray ,and Sandra visited at
the home of M r. and M rs. James
Keys, R. 1, Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Keys and heather
of Winchester also visited at the
sante house.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mann, Clin-
ton and Mr. and Airs. Nelson
)larks, Sharon, Brian and 13laine
of Walton visited at the home of
Mrs. Russel Marks.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ennis of Whitby were
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Thompson of
Burlington, Mr, and Mrs. How-
ard Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Shulclice and Mr. and Mrs.Neil The scripture takers from Ro-
McGavim, Walton, ratans 12: 1-5 and 10-14 was read
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Bennett i• by Airs. Bolger.The Topic "Why Join the
.sited with her father William Church" andan article on
Bell, who is a patient in Wept
'Muster Hospital, London, Hymns was given by Mrs. Alvin
firs• Ruth Huether spent :1 McDonald. A poem "The 1Vea
weekend recently at the home of vers was read by Mrs, Bolger
Mr. sand Mrs. Ray Iluether• •and 2 verses of a hymn was
Mrs, Richard Porter visited her sung. Mrs. Bolger conducted a
contest Man of the Bible and
mother Mrs. Tom IIackwell while
Occupation".
8th and Ifith Unit Meeting
The June meeting of the 8th
and 16th unit was held at the
home of Mrs. Don Fraser on
Tuesday evening, June Eth.
Airs, Ilarold Bolger opened the
meeting with the Call to Worship
and Hymn 103 was read in uni-
son followed by prayer. Minutes
of last meeting were read by the
secretary Mrs. G. McCall, and
10 members answered roll call
by naming a "man from the
Bible" and there was one guest.
Mr. Porter of the Woodstock (1, Mrs. Don McDonald took
P.P. attended the Police College charge of bus]noss portion. A
in Toronto, bus will go to Visitors Day at Al.
1'is'.!ting with Mr. and Mrs, ma College, August 11, for $1.00
Murray Dennis and family were if there are enough interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis of Letters are to be written to the
Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Clar' student minister in Newfoundland.
cute Dennis of Moncrief' U.C.W. Presbytery meet at 9:45
Misses Mary Bewley, HIelen a.m. to 3:15 p.m,, June 16 at
Soarle and Sandra Watson, nurs- North Street United Church, God -
es in -training at St. Joseph's .erich and go to camp if weather
Hospital, London spent the week is suitable, June 27 will be
With their parents and families, Family Sunday from 2:30 p.m,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houston of to 5:30 p.m. at Goderich Sum.
Kitchener spent the weekend user Camp, Centre Sectional
with relatives in this contntunity. Mooting to be held October 15 in
:Attend Graduation Bayfield United Church, The
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, 1egular and copper collections
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mr, were received
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of and Mrs, Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Grace was sung and lunch was
McKile:p Township visited with Russ211 Marks of Walton, Mrs. served by Mrs. Jim Fritz, Mrs.
Mrs. ,Mae Engel of Cranbrook, Harvey Traviss of Seaforth, and Ken McDonald and the hostess.
iii:s Christine Engel and David Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Marks
Bosman of Woodotock also visit. Of Exeter and Mr. Roy Gingerich Celebrated Anniversary
ed 2,t the same home. of Kitchener attended the grad -
Jeffery Hackwell visited Mr. nation class of Miss Linda Trav•
:r,:1. Mrs. John Thompson and iss at Fairview Cinema, Kitchen -
family of Hamilton and Mr, and er on Thursday, June 3, 1971.
DECORATION SERVICE
Blyth Unio Cemetery
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
Our Excellent Stock Is Available For
All Your Outside Decorating
Needs
WE OFFER FREE ADVICE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS
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
BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4525
A surprise dinner party was
held at the Iroquois Casino, Lon•
cion, on Saturday to honour Mr.
and Mrs, Archie Somerville, R.
1t, 4, Walton, on their 35th wed-
ding anniversary. lir, and Mrs.
Somerville were married on June
5, 1936. Mrs, Somerville was the
former Cora Strong from Tucker -
smith,
Those attending the celebration
were III'. and Mrs. Sonterville's
foul daughters and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell, Key -
in, Kirn and Bradley, of Dublin,
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Watkke of
Kitchener, ?Ir. and Mrs, Jack
Harvey and Cheryl of Exeter, and
Mr. and Airs, Eric Ross of Lon-
don.
At the close of the evening the
family presented their parents
with a stereo set,
Personals
i1 ' 'I
(7( (..1(r.
1A1;(lil�i' 7,: ki.l71jl11 I 1
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publishes.
Published every 11'cdnesday at Queen Street, I:141"I'l1, UN'1'Altl0.
,1enlher Canadian and Ontario \Veekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada in advl,nce) 54.00 a Year
outside Canada (in advance) $51)0 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1319"
spent the weekcnd with Airs, W.
11. Currie of 1Vestdale, Hamilton,
also visiting other relatives in
that city and touring the Botan-
ical and Spring Gardens,
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley were: Mr. and
Mrs. 'foul Riley of Clinton; Air.
and Mrs, Doug Riley, Kim and
Gregory of Winthrop; Mr, and
Mrs. !toward IIackwell, Dean,
Pamela and Patricia of Walton;
Mr. and Airs, Bill Stephenson,
Lori•Ann, Lynne and Lisanne of
Itexdale; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Woods, Debby and Michelle of
Gananoque.
Mrs. David Freethy and son of
Toronto spent a few days last.
week with her parents, Mr. and
Nil's, Douglas Ennis.
lir, and Mrs. Ray lluether,
Steven and John and Mr. and
Mrs, Watson Webster visited on
Sunday with Mr. Dawson Wood-
ntiti•n, Corbett, and other relatives
ltl Greenway.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Rol-
lie Achilles and Ann on Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'Taylor,
Ricki, Lynn and Brian of Staffa
and Mr, and Mrs. Don Achilles,
Danny and Dwayne.
Mrs. Janes Smith, H.R. 2,
Brussels is a patient in Clinton
Hospital having undergone surg-
ery on Monday, her many friends
wish her a successful recovery.
Mission Band members are re•
quested to bring their mite boxes
to the meeting this Sunday, June
13.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard 1-Iackwell and fam-
ily' were Mr, and Mrs, Murray
Mills of Brantford, Mr, and Mrs,
Bob Woods, Gananoque, Mr, and
Airs, 13111 Stephenson of Rexdale,
and Mr, and Mrs, Doug Riley of
Winthrop,
Miss Linda Traviss and Roy
Gingerich visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Traviss,
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Clark vis -
lied on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Jim Clark, Keith and Ann, also
Mrs, Maude Looming,
Bob Humphries of London, CHI -
ford Iloegy and Barry lloegy of
the Walton area spent a few days
fishing at Tobermory,
Mrs, Allan McCall and Beverly
CA1tD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to you wonderful people
�f Blyth and district for your
kindness and friendliness to us
during our stay with you, You
'lave all made our stay here a
most pleasant and memorable,
one.
We want to say a special
thanks to all those who attended
rhe afternoon tea and wonderful
banquet and dance that our staff
of our bank organized so beaut-
ifully in our honor. To them and
to you we are most grateful for
the thoughtfulness and generosity
shown us,
To all those who have given us
gifts and sent cards of good wish-
es, we say a sincere thank you.
'Po all our good neighbours we
say thank you for your many
acts of kindness to us during our
three and half years with you.
Once again thanks to you all,
—Lloyd and Mildred King
43•lp
NOTICE
Mr. It W. Meer, Provincial
Service Officer, will be visiting
in the area. Anyone wishing in-
formation, advice or assistance
regarding war disability pensions,
treatment, allowances, etc., is re-
ctuested to contact Service Offic-
er Ed, Bell of Branch 420,. 523-
4599 to arrange an interview, not
later than June 28. 43.2
DANCE
DUNGANNON HALL
Friday, June 18th
Music By
GEORGE BOLTON AND THE
COUNTRY BOYS
Dancing 10.1
Lturch Served
Sponsored By
THE NILE BALL CLUB
r
I!;,,!',,I1I.1(;01.11.,,1t u;1.; !gto ll iPl!Itrijl 1
AUCTION SALE
For George Noble
Lot 16, Con, 6, Morris Township
1' + utiles south of Brussels and
west on
SATURDAY, JUNE 191h
at 1:00 p.m.
C.l'II'1,E-19 1 iereford Steers
about 500 lbs.; 2 iiereford heifers
about 400 lbs,
MACIIINERY-1M•M Moclel U
Tractor, John Deere Model 40
Tractor with loader, John Deere
15 Disc Seed Drill on rubber,
John Deere 8 ft, Cultivator on
rubber, Arlt 32 Plate Disc, I,Ii.C,
3 Section Spring Tooth Drag,
C, 3 Base Plow on rubber (Ace),
Set Harrows, John Deere 95 Bu.
Manure Spreader, New Idea Wa-
gon and Rack, New holland Model
08 Baler with motor, New Idea 7
Ft, Mower, 1,II.C. 3 Bar Side
(lake, New holland 30 FI, Bale
Elevator and inotol', Alildlnay Se-
parator, 24x36 on rubber with
Shredder and Grain 'Thrower, 2
1.11 Grain Binders, Gehl Ham-
mer Mill and Belt, John Deere
Wagon and Rack, Cement Mixer,
Gas Engine, Grain Dryer, Grain
Auger
HOUSEHOLD EFFEC"1'S— some
Household Effects including An•
tiqucs
FEED -15 Ton Barley and Corn
Mixed, 12 Tons Mixed Grain
REAL ESTATE—Consisting of
lot N. half 13, Con. 7, Morris
Twp., 100 Acres more or less, 65
acres seeded to grass, balance
hush and pasture, good gravel pit,
8 room brick house, steel barn 40
x 60 painted, drilled well, cement
barn yard, new hydro line,
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE —
10 percent cash day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days when possession
will be given. Sold subject to a
reserve bid if not previously sold.
No reserve as the Ilotne Farm
is Sold.
'ferns on chattles cash,
Ncd responsible for accidents
day of sale.
JACKSON & JACKSON, Auction.
eers.
MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED
At Bill's Esso, phone 523.9556.
432
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the late Charles
Stewart wish to express their sin•
cere thanks to ...ends, neighbours
and relatives for the lovely floral
tributes, donations to the Aiuscu•
lar Dystrophy Association and
messages of sympathy, Special
thanks to L.O.L. 710, Clinton, L.
U.I., 963, R.B.P. 1260, Blyth, to
first floor nurses of Clinton Pub•
lis hospital, Drs. Newlands and
Street, Rev. Wonfor, Clinton and
Rev, Harold Snell, London, ladies
of the Afternoon Unit of Ontario
Street Church, and the Ball Fun-
eral home. It was all deeply ap-
preciated, 43.1
CARD OF THANKS
A few words to say we are
pleased to be able to say that Mr.
Leonard Cook who has been a
patient in Winghant General Hos•
pita) the past 10 days, was able
to return .to his home in Lucknow
last Sunday and is improving very
nicely. We want to thank all who
sent cards, treats and visited with
him, also 411e U,C,W. of Blyth
United Church and Rev, Mr, Ni.
cholls of Lucknow United Church,
all those who inquired about
Leonard, and Dr, M. Corin, Dr.
1tcKitn and the second floor
nurses. Thank you,
Leonard and Ethel.
43.1
A.C.W. OF TRINITY ANGLICAN
CiiURCH
Homemade
BAKE SALE
IN '1'11E OLD LIBRARY
Saturday,, lune 19
starting at 3 p.m,
O.P.P. Weekly Report
During the week June 6 to June
12, 1971 the following investiga-
:ions were carried out by officers
at \1'inghant Detachment:
'Ivo investigations with eight
persons rt .:1'`;e':l tinder the Li-
quor Control Act.
Twelve charges under the High.
way 'Traffic Act with four warn-
ings issued.
Twenty•nine investigations under
the Criminal Coale with tt\ 11ty six
E ING
'1'Itl: i3I,1"Iris INN HOTEi,, fLY'1'Ii, NOW OFFERING
"Entertainment & Dancing"
FRIDAY & 1i.1'I'U11UAY EVENINGS
This 11'eekend featuring
"THE TOP THREE"
charges laid.
1).:tna Jean 11cl;:rchern, age 16
of 1 Sierra 1,ane. Ileac!) Blvd.,
Hamilton, Ontario, was sentenced
:o live days on a charge of theft
(.ver 850,00 in Guaerich Court 00
June 14, 1971, She was involved
in sealing a diamond rine; from
her h;ryfr ien(l's Sister i►1 the' vit.
1:(',o 01 Blyth, Ontario,
David Junes Dolgos. age 16,
D:.igia, I;.Igar Finley, age 20,
hie:h of Win sham, Ontario, Gor(I•
,,i Gilbert (,ray age 19, and
'lhinias .lasses Irwin age 18, of
'I.tt. :i, Win' -;ham, (Intario, Greg-
irti Douglas AiacDnnalil, age 18
and Keith Harold Kelly, age 18,
R.R. 2, 11'ingha11i, Ontario, ap-
peared in Provincial Court in
(Icdcrich, Ontario, on June 11,
1971 and w.re remanded until
J e:e 21, 1971 on a charge of
rape, Bale was set at $500.00
ca'h for each. '1'lley \ver'(' charged
;tier an incident which occurred
on Wednesday niclht, June 9, 1971
in East 11'awanosh Township in•
veiving Marlene Tinleon, age 20
of H.R. 2, Lucknow. Ontario. The
matter is under investigation by
Provincial Constable R. F. Wittig
KenKirkgot'
a Cominette Bankilan loan
and turned an old riend
into a passing acquaintance.
Over tlic past few years Ken
had gotten to know Harry,
his neighbourhood mechanic,
pretty well.
In fact, too well.
Because Ken had spent a
small fortune at Harry's garage
to keep his old car going.
Finally, with the help of
another large repair estimate,
Harry convinced Ken to buy
a new car.
And we took it from there,
First Ken got a Commerce
Bankplan loan. One designed
with a repayment plan to fit
his own personal situation.
That's why we call it a
Bankplan loan.
And now the only time
Ken sees Harry is to'buy
a tank of gas.
Whether you need a new
car, a truck or a trailer, ask.
about your own customized
Bankplan loan.
It's just one of the many
ways more of us clo more for
you at the Commerce.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
More of us do m refor you
at the Conunerce.
'1'11E 13LY'17l S'I'ANI)AItI) -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1971
of the Ontario Provincial Police,
11'inghan) Detachment.
Daniel Wintemute, age 22; E4•
win Searson, age 18; William Bri-
an Sanderson, age 19 and Larry
Pellets, age 19, all of the Gorrie
area, appeared in court in Goole•
rich, Ontario, and were remand-
ed until June 21, 1971 for sentence.
:111 four were arrested after a
search warrant was executed at
the residence of Daniel Wintemote
00 Thursday, June 3, 1971. Approx-
imately $1700.00 worth of stolen
pr operty was recovered, The pro-
perty had been stolen in a num-
ber of Break and Enters which
occurred in the Gorrie area. The
four are facing a total of 19
charges.
On Friday, June 11, 1971 Larry•
Hutchison, age 17 of Gorrie, Ont•
ario was charged with two count;
of Dangerous Driving, Impaired
Driving and Drive a Motor Ve•
hide with over 80 milligrams of
Alcohol in the blood. The charg-
es arose as a result of a high
speed chase. During the chase,
speeds were over 100 M,P,1I,
through I lewick Township. Hut-
chison eluded the Police, but not
before he was identified as the
driver of the vehicle, The chase
occurred at approximately 4 p.m.
At (3:15 p.m., Hutchison was driv-
ing through Gorrie at speeds of
90 M.P.H. when Police again
s.tarted pursuit. The Hutchison
vehiel: collided with a Police
Cruiser which was stopped on
the Main Street of Gorrie waiting
to give chase. The Hutchison
vehicle glanced off the front of
the Police vehicle, into a tree
and a hydro pole. The hlutchison
vahiele was completely demolish-
ed and the Police Cruiser receiv-
ed considerable damage. Larry
Hutchison appeared in Court in
Go:Ie;'.!i on June 11, 1971 and was
rein: u; I'd to June 17. 1971 and
:e!e 1 -al on $150,00 cash bail. The
i; under investigation by
C:)'. C.
On 11 nn lay. .lune 7, Arsene
Gren:e:' )f R.R. 1, Mactier was
we:lrn"".a on 81; Highway when
he noticra the flashing red light
an the Stop sign at the junction
-;r' 87 highway. Ile applied his
ht'akes and h'+s 1971 Ford sedan
went through the intersection,
through a woven wire fence on
:he west side of the road and
carne to rest in the field on its
wheels, Damage to his vehicle
was estimated at $850.00. Charges
u'e pending. Prov. Const. W. R.
3ell investigated the accident.
On 'Tuesday, June 8, 1971 David
Hastings of Brussels was backing
his 1966 Chcv, out of a private
iriveway and backed into a 1969
Pontiac owned by John Arnold
Pennington, also of Brussels,
which was parked on the west
:ide of Elizabeth Street in Brus-
gels. Damages were minor, Prov.
Const. H. B. McKitlrick investi-
gated,
On Friday, June 11, John 11.
Cousins of Brussels was proceed-
ing south out of a private laneway
and was intending to turn right
onto Thomas Street. Donna M.
Bauer, also of Brussels, had been
travelling west on Thomas Street
and was turning left into a service
station parking lot, and the front
left corner of the Cousins vehic-
le struck the left rear corner of
the Bauer vehicle. Damages were
estimated at $250.00, Prov. Const.
E. R. Balzer was investigating of-
t icer.
f•lice►•.
Margaret L. Kaster of Wing -
hang, Ontario was parked on the
east side of County Road No. 29
in Wroxeter, Joseph Waechter of
R.R. 1 Wroxeter, was travelling
north in a 1962 Fargo Stake truck
and struck the rear of the Kas•
ter vehicle. The force of the
collision knocked the Kaster ve-
hicle over the sidewalk into a
More. The Waechter vehicle also
skidded over the sidewalk and
struck the residence of Willys
Kalish, twisting a brick pillar,
knocking bricks loose and crack-
ing the inside wall. Damages
were estimated at approximately
51.100.00 to the vehicles and $500.
00 to the wall. Charges are pen-
ding. Prov. Const, G. L. Toulon
investigated the accident.
On Saturday, June 12, 1971, Ro-
land b', Bennett of R.R. 1, Gor-
rie, Ontario was driving a 1969
Pontiac north on Concession A -B,
Ilowick Township and struck a
pole, Damage to the Bennett ve-
hicle was estimated at $100.00,
Chargos are pending. Prov.
Const. 11, 13. McKittrick was the
investigating officer.
- II,B, McKittrick
Safety Officer
Wingham 357-3232
AT TIDE LIBRARY
Adult hooks
1 E`..:'1'IJION\' OF '1'11'O MEN --
by 'Taylor Caldwell. An embat-
tled young doctor; an angry and
divided Pennsylvania town, a
turn -of -the century national scan
dal -out of these turbulent ele-
ments Taylor Caldwell hay; creat-
ed a massively detailed chronicle
of love, death, redemption, and
the rise of modern medicine a-
gainst nineteenth-century opposi-
lion and ignorance.
THE CASE OF THE NERV-
OUS ACCOMPLICE by Erle
Stanley Gardner. A dazzling
Perry Mason mystery in which
a black eye, a bewildered cabby,
a pile of junk and a body beauti-
ful add up to one of the most
intricate puzzles of Mason's ca-
reer.
Library I-Iours -- Tuesday and
Thursday 2.5, Saturday 1-5.
Notice To Property Owners
DESTROY WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
possession of land, in accordance with the
weed control act, 1960, Sec. 3 and 19, that
unless noxious weeds growing on their lands
Within the municipality of the village of Blyth
are destroyed by the date of July 1st, 1971,
and throughout the season, the municipality
inay 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 earn-
estly solicited.
. JAMES WARWICK, Weed Inspector,
Municipality of Blyth.
43-2
TILE BI.YTII STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 161h, 1971
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
Airs. }tarry McEwan of Chat.
ham spent Thursday of last
week wl,th her father Mr. Will
Govier and aunt, Mrs, Webster,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Thomson,
Jimmy, Billy and Lynn of St,
Pauls visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Tom Duizer, Laurel,
Lisa and Stephen,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Marshall
of Teeswaler visited on Sunday
with Mr. Govier and Mrs, Web-
ster,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'Millson and
family of Woodstock visited with
her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Shobbrook on the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riley,
BLANCHE'S HAIR STYLING
Shampoo and Set ... , , ............... $2.00
Haircuts $2.00
Children 12 and under
$1,00
NEW T LEPHONE NO. 526-7728 AUBURN
BLANCHE DALTON
Open Tuesday thru Saturday, Thursday Night
5c - $1.00 STORE -- BLYTH
Father'sDay - Sunday, 20 June
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD ---
Sport Shirts, short sleeves, solid colours and
stripes
Dress Socks, Shorts, Tops
Green Work Pants and Shirts
Straw Hats, Cloth Caps, Hankies, Billfolds,
Pipes, Shaving Needs, etc.
Ash Trays, Small Tools
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Garnot Wright, Air, Mission Service, London, they Finance committee to report to
and Mrs, Bent. Shobbrook and could use bales. Treasurers re• council on kitchen remodelling,
families attended the annual port was given, Rev. McDonald Roll call was answered by intro -
Ball family picnic held on Sun- reported on Ontario Street Thank- during our guest. 11trs. Dalton
day at. Springbank Park, London, offering meeting. :1 committee conducted 2 contests, no, 1 was
Mrs. Russell Redan and her was named, Alts. Livingstone, won by Mrs. McKinnon and no,
mother Mrs. .1. D. Elslcy of Lis. Mrs, 13. Shobbrook, Mrs. Wood, 2 by Mrs. Clare Vincent Sr. Mar•
towel visited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. J, Shuddick and Mrs, H. :u•cC 'Taylor introduced guest
and Mrs. 11 a rvey flunking. 1)urnin to orange program for s, 1,aker Mrs, ,McKinnon who
Mr, Harvey flunking went to Sunday evening, ,lune 20 when spoke on her work — Visiting
Clinton Hospital on Wednesday Rev, Ludford, Parry Sound will Homemakers, in Hamilton, they
for rays returning home on speak. July roll call, 'your fa• serve all Wentworth County, all
Saturday, vorite parable.' Program, Mrs. ages help with work ages 20.79.
We are sorry to report that Wood and Mrs. Brunsdon. Col. One lady 80 works :3 hours a day
Mr, Albert (Pat) Mason has been lection and 13hdhday pennies, 20 6 days a week, Mrs. Fairservice
a patient in Clinton Hospital for answered roll eall, 1 visitor, (hanker her and presented a gift.
the past week owing to an in• Mrs, Livingstone read "Truly 0 'dr:;, McKinnon is known by many
jury at work, Missionary' -- Dorothy Russell here, being the former Madeline
Mr. and Mrs, Torn Duizer and who runs the only day refuge Hawkins of Clinton.
children spent Sunday evening for down and out men in Mont- Mrs. Pipe, our curator, gave a
with her grandmother Mrs, real. The study period was in report on tie historical meeting
Frank 13e11 of' R.11. 2, Blyth. charge of Mrs, M. Fairscrvice, held in 13elgrave. She also had a
lllr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong reading welcome and hymn book on the history of Brandon,
visited in Stratford on Thursday "Breathe on mo The Study Concession 9, ilullelt 'Ibwnship,
wrlh their son Mr. and Mrs, Ken was on Brazil, Mrs, Fairservice compiled by Mr. Albert Live' -
Armstrong and family, visiting gave .a very interesting talk on more. The book is avaitable from
13illy, in hospital, who had an the country, industries, schools, Mrs, Pipe,
appendix operation on Monday
night and David who had re-
cently returned from hospital af•
iter a burns accident.
Remember next Sunday, June
20, special services with male
voice choir and Rev. Ludford of
Parry Sound Indian Reserve will
,he speaking. In the evening a
a fireside hour at 8 p.m. with
his slides and answer questions.
There ‘s'iU be special music, La•
sties are asked to bring lunch.
This is an evening for the whole
congregation.
Berean Unit Meeting
The Berean Unit of U.C.W. met
Tuesday evening, June 8, in the
S.S, rooms. Meeting opened with
hymn "All the way my Saviour
leads me" followed by prayer
and a poem 'Step by Step' by
president, Mrs. Livingstone. Min-
utes were read and correspond-
ence, thank you from Mrs. I1ow•
all and the 1Iowatt family. A
retreat for U.C.W. of Huron—Perth
It.o be held June 16, 9:45.3:15 at
1lrnestun; camp, Goderich, ad•
dress by Mrs, Miner with group
bible study and recreation p.m.
Mrs. Durnin read letter from
CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR VACANCIES IN THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS:
Doon Centre
Applied Arts Division
Consumer and Family Studies
General Arts and Science
Business Division
Business Administration
Accounting
Data Processing
Marketing
General Business (Retailing)
Secretarial (an introductory year)
plus specialization In
Legal
Medical
Professional
Commnications Design Division
Industrlal Design Technology
Technology Division
Air and Water Resources Technology
Civil Technology
Construction Technology
Control and Computer Systems Tech.
nology
Eiect onic Technology
Electrical Technology
Mechanical 'Technology
Production (Manufacturing) Technology,
Product Design Technology
Drafting Technician (Mechanical)
Electrical Technician
Elect: anis 'Technician
.11ecInnical Technician
Wood Products Technician
For further information andior application forms contact:
The Administrations Officer,
Conestoga College, Doon Centre,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario,
653.2511, Extension 261,
Guelph Centre
LIFE SCIENCES RESEARCH TECIINICIAN AND 'l'ECHNOLOGIST
For further information andlor application forms contact:
The Administrations Officer,
Conestoga College, Gue;!ph Centre,
460 Speedvale Avenue West,
Guelph, Ontario,
824.9390, Extension 34,
cities and people. Rev, McDon•
aid showed slides and comment•
ed on them, showing canoes still
main transportation in the Atna•
zon basin. Meeting closed with
prayer by Rev, McDonald, Lunch
was served by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
and Mrs. Bent Shobbrook.
The meeting ended with a sung
sung led by Mrs. Wood with Airs.
Tom Allen at the piano and the
Queen. lunch was served by hos.
fess, 11rs. 13, 13rundson, Mrs, E.
Josling, Mrs, Tom Allen, Mrs.
Les Reid and Airs. Gordon Rad.
ford.
Explorer Graduation
IVomcu's Institute ;Aleeti ng A special graduation service
for the Londesboro Explorers
The Women's Institute was held was held on Wednesday, June 9.
Wednesday, June 9 nit 8 p.m. Ti':►mooting opened with the
Meeting opned with Ode, Mary Explorer purpose and hymn.
Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. Cathy Peel welcomed the moth.
The president Mrs. Gourley wet. crs and guests. Madelyn Sewers
coined guests and members and read the scripture and Kathy
thanked all who had helped at flunking led in prayer. A solo
district annual. The minutes were by Barbara Glousher was follow.
read ,and corespondence, a card cd by 0 reading by Kathy Pen•
of appreciation from Howatt fa. found, Donna Reid played an in•
mily. A donation of $25 was giv• strumental and Christine McNall
en to the John Benjamins family, sang a solo. Mrs. David And.
fire victims, Voted to cater to crson made suitable comments
ilea m threshers reunion in Sep• as she presented the seven grad•
tenger in Blyth. Social canyon- nates with pins .and certificates.
c:' reported to cater to grade 8 Mr. McDonald showed a film and
;
Business Directory:
Cronin's
16.116
Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH - Phone 623.9273
u:
11
It
0011
THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1971
(iririnfilalINF��,� TIIRII1vIUIluag'I!io Vlli l ,, IlavWmui,t illl!!UliiIIIIi;IIIUIIIIUIII!1411111!Ilii+uiVu iNViUiiiwlwliliiYlWluulil�ulmuuiWiuluiufn6uiiluuuii�billULluiiuil'ubiuuuNuwwuu�
SELL IT BUY ITl RENT IT! FIND IT!
----, I'UT :A S'PANI'ARD -CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
J. E. L(IN(iSTA1 -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
‘1ONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 930 a.m. to 5.30 p,m
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAF'ORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527•J'MU
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT,
,Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systema
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS•POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS (BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800
DR. R. W. STREET
BI,1"1'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable
11'. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
VG•zt to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
I' LI,IUTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. It. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES, Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
RILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service -• Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTIH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWIF'ORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A,, LL.B,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dal' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTIL 523.9341. if no answer 523.9601
ANN IIOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING;
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 48;f,739:1
CLINTON
II. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
•
CUSTOM SPRAYING
For corn with atrazine. Con.
tact Leonard Archambault, 523.
4538. 43.1
FOR SALE
Good used Case pull -type swa•
Cher on rubber with good canvas.
Phone 523.4425. 43.lp
FOR SALE
New holland super 67 baler,
bale conveyor. Allan Searle,
phone 887.6779. 434p
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR
• Good standing timber of all
4 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 Sunkamper and Woods
Folding hardtop Trailers, Truck
Mounts and Accessories. BOOK
NOW, For Summer Rentals.
Gordon Steepe, R.R. 2. Clinton,
phone 482.3364, 37.9p
FOR SALE
Choice New Zealand white rab•
bits for sale. We also buy rabbits.
Special prices for 4 to 6 lb, fry-
ers. G. S. Hughes, 523.9424, Blyth.
35.14p
SANITATION SERVICES
•
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
Hour emergency service. 401!
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024
37•tf
PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• SALE EVERY FRIDAY
• 7:30 p.m. in the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
a
•
4
TENDERS CAMPING TRAILERS FOR SALE
VILLAGE OF BLY'TII OR RENT
Tenders will be received by the New Adventure trailers by S.
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon E. Woods start at $399.00 for soft
on Thursday, June 24th, 1971 for top, and $578.00 for hard top.
cutting grass and weeds on the Several good used trailers in
village streets. Lowest or _ any .;tock. Open Friday till 9, closed
tender not necessarily accepted. Saturday. Phone 357.2272. Bum.
Irvine Wallace, Clerk, Village of stead Metal Fabricating, Wing -
Blyth. 43.1 ham. 43.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of Wilmer Howatt,
Late of the Township of Mullett,
in the County of Huron, Retired
Farmer
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to for-
ward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned, on or
before the 5th clay of July, 1971,
aftr which date the assets will be
distributee,
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
GODERICII, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate
42.3
HELP 1VANTED
Part. time waiters for beverage
room, weekends. Apply Garry
Armbruster, Blyth Inn, 41•lp
CLEANING HELP WANTED
To clean floors, Monday morn•
ings. Apply Garry Armbruster,
Blyth Inn, 414
1111111,11.11•111101111 11111111111
Iola BMLEY
R EAI• ES'I ATE
Sarnia, Ontario
Blylh
Income property • solid brick
2 storey ultra modern duplex, 6
room apartment downstairs, 5
rooms upstairs, oil heated, broad•
loom throughout is included in t.lic
price. Small down payment. The
owner will carry the first moat•
gage. The many extras make
this a steal at the low price.
11/2 storey white frame house,
6 large rooms, 3 pc. bath, new
propane' furnace. Close to school
and churches. This property
comes tvith 3 extra lots. [mined•
late possession.
Auburn
Low priced modest 6 room
frame home near Auburn for sale
on acre of land, complete with
small barn.
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res, 523.9338
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
Larry Bolger, Proprietor
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9040
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONI)ESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US --• --
WE HAVE 9'11E CONTACTS AND TITE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R,R, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
r
•
SHARES
25 acres available for the
planting of fall wheat; also stand-
ing hay for sale or for shares.
Capable person wanted for mow•
ing lawn on country estate, Reply
to Box 51, Blyth. 43.1p
FOR SALE
450 Honda 1967, sissy bar and
2 helmets. Phone 523.9457. 43.1
HEMLOCK LUMBER FOR SALE
Dry lumber in 1" and 2" thick-
nesses. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn,
phone 526.7220. 42.2
THE VINCENT REUNION
Will be held on July 19, 1971 at
Bayfield Park. 42.2
CUSTOM SAWING
Carl Govier will be 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 brick house, living
oom, dining room, large modern
kitchen, good location.
BRUCE FALCONER Salesman
Blyth 523.9518
representing -
LAWRENCE McKNIGHT, Realtor
Listowel
WANTED
Cupboards and washtands, iron
and brass beds, sealers, dishes
and trunks. I-Iave contacts with
American Buyers. Phone Don
Fraser, Brussels 887-6547. 42.2
ROYAL TRUST CO.
Realtor London
To buy or Sell
see Local Agent
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth,
GRAVEL
• CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
• CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
•BRICK SAND
o TOP SOIL,
Bud Chamnev
Phone 526.7799 AUBURN
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
* Samples shown in your home.
* Free Estimates,
* Guaranteed Installations,
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & !BUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
,Phone 482.9505 Clinton
3n•tf.
TIIE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1971
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Couhes
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter Mrs. Russel Walker of God•
erich also visited with Mr. Wal-
ker who is a patient in Alexand-
er and Marine Hospital, Coder.
('rich.
Miss Ruth Ann Pletch of Lon•
don spent a few days at the
home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Pletch.
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Stack•
house and family visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
l'raqu-air of St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs, James Baker,
London spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Michie.
Mr, Robert Hibberd attended
the Canadian Keswick United
Church Men's Conference at Kes•
MEAT SPECIALS-
wick last weekend.
Mrs, Robent llibherd spent the
wcckend with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Zurbrigg, R. 2, Clifford.
Miss Edna I3ukrow of Clifford
is spending a couple of weeks
with Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Mrs. Malcolm McOarnmon of
Islington, Miss Ruth Lockridge
of Toronto visited with their cots.
sin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on
Monday morning.
Mr. Norman Vincent and son
Ira, Mrs. Ilelen Birdwhistle of
Grand Bend called on Mr, and
\1N. Albert Vincent Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coupes,
Mr. Alantin Grasby and Mrs. G.
Martin visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong
of Mondale.
Peameal
Bacon
lb. 89c
Swet Pickled Cottage Roll, halves lb, 59c
Bologna Rings lb. 49c
Fresh Loin Pork Chops lb. 69c
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPEC'T'ED A BBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "1!'reek" Button, Proprietor
BLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
tewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
HLYTII, Plume 9451 WE (1h;IJVN;R
Buy of the Week
Colgate Dental Cream, family size 69c
No. 1 Quality Bananas lb, 10c
No. 1 California New Potatoes, 10 lb, bag 79c
Red & White Best Buys
White Swan Paper Towels, 2 roll pak ... 55c
Blue Bonnet Margerine, 1 lb, pkg., 3 for 1.00
York Pure Strawberry Jam from B.C.
24 oz. tin 77c
Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. 39c
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz..... 1,65
Red & White Features
Tang Orange Crystals 5 for 89c
Jello Powders 9 pkgs. 1.00
Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100's 69c
Mir Liquid Detergent, twin pak 69c
Viva Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls 1.00
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 99c
Alcan Foil, 18" wide, 25 ft, 69c
Weston's Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns
4 pkgs. 1.00
Red & White Bonus Offer
Marhella J aquard Bath Towels, newest decor-
ator colors, 22"x42" Only 2,25 a pair with
5 5.00 purchase
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Maitland Edgar and family
of Petrolia.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Scott of
KItchener attended the Scott re-
union on Sunday and are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Caul -
les raid other relatives in the vi•
tinily.
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rhin attend-
ed the funeral of Mr, William
Gordon of Kinloss, which took
place at Kincardine on Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John.
Mr. Cecil Angus Flushing, Mi-
chigan was a recent visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhin and
John,
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Garner Nicholson were llr.
and Mrs, Ron Nicholson and Lynn
of St. Marys, and Miss Margaret
Nicholson, Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch and
Julie Ann, of London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robent Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
of Hamilton, visited on Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Dave Arm-
strong, who is a patient in Wing -
ham and District Ilospital, and
also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong
of London, spent Me weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Berson Irwin, also
visited with his mother, Mrs.
Dave Armstrong in WInghant hos-
pital and other relatives.
Mrs, M. McEwan of Belgrave,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Gowan of Wingham.
On June 3, the kindergarten
and grade one pupils, their tea.
chers, Mrs, Marilyn Brydges and
Mrs. Isabelle Henry and three
mothers enjoyed a bus trip to
the African Safari Animal Farm
eat Rockton The children enjoy-
ed .0 picnic lunch, a visit to the
pct house and the seals in the
lake and then a trip around the
75 acre farm to see the lions
and monkeys. All reported the
Safari a complete success.
Scott Reunion
About 100 Scott descendants
attended a re -union in the Bel -
grave Community Centre on Sun.
day afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in visiting. After a
spout program all enjoyed a
bounteous lunch.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Ireland
were the president and secretary.
Next year's re -union will be held
in Belgrave with Mr. Arnold
Bruce as president and Mrs,
Mac Scott as secretary.
Relatives were present. from
llratnfor•d, Kitchener, Guelph,
Alma, Elmira, Wingham and
surrounding district.
Michie Reunion
The ,Michie reunion was held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
George Michie. Sixty-two sat
down to the dinner at noon,
The afternoon was spent play.
Ing games and visiting followed
by a supper meal.
The president isRobert Smith
and secretary4tneasurer is Mrs,
James Baker. Members of the
faintly were present from Milton,
Elora, Orangeville, Toronto, Lon.
don, Listowel, Brussels and Bel.
grave.
Plans were made to hold next
year's reunion at the home of
Mrs, Jean Wills of Milton.
Pee Wee Baseball Team News
The Pee -Wee baseball team
are off to a fine .start, They
have played five scheduled
games and have won four games
with the latest victories over
Mitchell, 16.2 on Friday night,
Sunday afternoon they played
Exeter with a win 6.4. The
game with Crediton on Friday
night has been postponed.
Afternoon Unit Meeting
The Afternoon Unit of Belgrave
United Church Women met at
the church on Tuesday, June 8th
with sixteen members present,
Mrs, Stanley Cook presided
and opened tate metnting with
gall to worship, prayer and
hymn "Spirit Divine, attend our
prayers",
Mrs, Robert Coultes read scrip•
tare from Acts 11, chapter 1, be.
ginning at verse 1, also John
16 from verse 12. Mrs Cook
read one of Andrew Lawson's
writings, The forgotten message.
Christianity is more than added
burden, it is also gadded power.
The good news of our faith is
.that every real and practical
help for our daily living is avai•
table. Hymn, "Lord, Thy Word
.Abideth", was sung then Mrs.
Cook led in prayer.
Minutes were road, visits to
sick at hones and hospital were
recorded and collection received.
Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave financial
report and announced Huron•
Penth Presbyterial United Church
Women's Retreat with itelevant
13ible Study to be held Family
Sunday, June 27, 2:30 p.m., at
Camp Menesetung. Mrs. Willard
Armstrong reported on the bale
'hat was packed May 19. A
!.tank you mote for card was re-
ceived from Mrs Janies Walsh
The General Meeting will be held
June 30 The Unit decided to
cancel their July meeting.
Mrs, Stewart Procter chose
for the study period "Changes
n Brazil". Mrs. Earl Anderson
commented on and discussed
with The Unit some views on
Anglican—United Church Union.
Mrs. Anderson conducted a Bible
Quiz and also brought to our at-
tention the display and sketches
at the .McMichael Conservation
Collection at Klcinbcrg, Ontario.
ilytnn "lloly, Spirit, Truth Div-
ine" and the Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting.
COUNTY FAYRE
Sponsored by Knox United
Church, Belgrave on Satudray,
June 26, from 4 - 9 p.m. A cold
moat supper served from 5 • 7,
Rome -made baking, needlework
white elephant stall, bowling and
other games of chance. Plan to
be in Belgrave, June 26, 43.2
PiANO RECITAL AND VARIETY
PROGAM
By pupils and guests of Mrs.
Gail hear in Londeshoro United
Church, Tuesday, June 22, 8 p.
m. Everyone welcome, Silver
Collection for Vera Lyon's work
in Kenya. 43.1p
THIS SUNDAY IS
FATHER'S DAY
We have a large selections of Gifts
to make Him Happy
On His Day
R. W. NladilI's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
Snell'sFOOD
MARKET
Kraft Cheez Whiz, 1 lb. jar 79c
Salada Tea Bags, 60's 79e
Green Giant Peas or Cream Corn, 14 oz.
5 for 1.00
Stafford's Apple, Raisin, Pumpkin or Straw -
Berry Rhubarb Pie Filling, 19 oz.
3 for 1.06
Libby's Spaghetti, 28 oz. 2 for 59c
New California Potatoes, 10 lb. bag .. , . 79c
Frozen Meats - Clearing -
while they last
Home Made Sausages per lb. 39c
Ground Beef per lb. 60c
Grade A Chickens per lb. 39c
Utility Turkeys, 18-24 lb. per lb. 39c
Many More IN STORE FEATURES
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Miss Shelley Ilaggitt of Zur•
ich spent the weekend with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tho.
mas Ilaggitt and Mr. Stephen
1Iaggibt.
Many of the Clinton Junior
Farmers enjoyed the Weiner
roast at the Wawanosh park last
Tuesday evening.
At long last — Auburn Ls get-
ting a new front street. George
Radford Construction Limited
moved in last wek and have the
new gravel base in place as the
first step in paving the road
next year. Chairman Fred Wag-
ner, 13111 Seers and Keith Arthur,
the trustees, made the arange.
mutts.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson of
131yth visited last Sunday with
her brother Mr. James Jackson
Mr. harry Webster and Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson.
Andrew Ki.rkconnell visited re-
cently with relatives at Port Col.
borne.
Mrs. Nellie Ladd of Bemniller
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Killough
Lawlor.
\1rs. Tom Lawlor and Mr. Jim
of Springfield visited last Thurs.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson and Mr. Murray Roll-
inson.
Mr, and Mrs. William Strati•
Ishan rLturned home on the week
end from a two week's visit with
their slaughter, Mrs. Clayton Ro-
bertson and Mr. Robertson at
Copper Cliff,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Weston of
Toronto spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson and Mr. Murray Roll.
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright and family visited on
Sunday at Huronview with his
'and her father Mr. William Rue•
mother Mrs. Edwin Cartwright
ger and family near Clinton,
Mrs. Mary Johnston of London
is visiting Nsith her brother, Mr.
Frank Raithby and Mrs. Raithby.
The sympathy of the Auburn
community is extended to Mr.
William Raithby of 51 Barnes
Ave„ Brantford, in the death of
his wife, Alice, last week. She
was in her 45th year and was
the daughter of Mr. Gustave
Berman and the late Mrs. Her-
man of Calgary, Alberta. Fol•
lowing their mariage on June 26,
1945, in London they have resid-
ed in White horse, Ottawa, Red
River, Gagetown and many other
places where he was x-ray tech-
nician with the Canadian Army.
Ile is now x-ray technician at
the Brantford llospital.
The late Alice Raithby was a
member of the Queensway Bap-
tist Church, Brantford, and was
very active in Sunday School and
Church work. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three
sons, John, David and Peter and
one daughter Dawn•Marie, also
her father and several brothers
and sisters in the went.
The funeral service was con-
ducted at Brantford and burial
took place at Ball's Cemetery,
Auburn. Many friends attended
the commital service and came
to the Baptist Church, Auburn,
where lunch was served. Friends
attended the funeral from Lon-
don, Kincardine. Goderich, Port
Albert, Aylmer, Waterloo, Hamil-
ton, Simcoe and Bayfield
Ilorticultural Society Meets
The Executive of the Auburn
Horticultural Society met in the
Town Hall on Wednesday even-
ing with the president, Mrs. Gm. -
don Taylor in charge. She wel.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
',Elvis' IIOT 1)OG ANI) IIAMBURG BUNS
Regular 33c Pkg. 4 PKGS, 99c
JELLO 1.2.3's, Orange, Cherry, Lime, Raspberry
Strawberry •— Regular 39e pkg. 3 FOR 99c
LEE 19 OZ. PINEAPPLE — Crushed, Tid Bits & Sliced
Regular 28c Tin 4 FOR P're
SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY
GIFTS & CARDS
SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE
AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226
— 10 DAY FEATURE
PATIO or UTILITY BROOM
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE
ONLY 87c
OUIt SUPPLY OF
LONG PLAY RECORDS
IS NOW COMPLETE
FOIL YOUR SUMMER LISTENING AND DANCING
PLEASURE
CALL IN AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF
AIR COND1TIONERS 8
DEHUMIDIFIERS
TO ADI) TO YOUR SUMMER RELAXATION
HARDWARE - BLYTH
Cronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
corned all the members of the
Executive and the minutes were
accepted as read by the secret-
ary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. A dis•
cussion took place on the village
flower -beds and hall boxes. It
was decided to again engage
Shelley Grange and Jennifer
Grange to look after the Man•
chester Garden. It was decided
to enquire where the Horticultu-
ral signs went and if found to
place thein on the different beds.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock presented
the financial statement, A letter
will he sent to the Village Trus•
tees asking if there is a village
by-law concerning that dogs be
tied up during the summer
months as much damage is done
to flower -beds. Plans were made
to hold a meeting in July when
there will be flower displays and
a special speaker. The program
committee will be Mrs. Thomas
Ilaggitt and Mrs. Elmer Trom-
mer. The lunch committee will
be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Albert McFarlane, Miss Frances
Houston and Mrs. Beth Lansing.
iluron Men's Chapel Opening
Huron Men's Chapel plan for
opening, July 4th at 8 p.m. The
former Knox Presbyterian Church
in Auburn has been purchased by
the Huron Christian Men's Assoc-
iation. The latter body is situs?•
ed in Goderich and Wingham.
The building now boars the name
Huron Mens" Chapel. The As -
day evening services at 8 p.m.
sociation proposes to hold Sun -
employing ministers from vari-
ous denominations as well as a
variety of vocal and instrument-
al groups. .Additional plans for
complete use of the facilities are
.not yet finalized. The official
opening of the "Chapel" is sche-
duled for Sunday evening, July 4,
with Rev. McKinney of the Pres-
byterian Church, Teeswater, as
the guest speaker. There will al.
so he religious vocal stylings of
Kitchener's Watchman Quartette.
Future plans include events gear•
ed to assist today's teenagers.
12 Attend W.M.S. Meeting
The Presbyterian Woman's Mts.
sionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Davies with twelve
present. The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderon, gave the call
to worship and the 'hymn. The
King of Heaven. was sung.
After welcoming everyone, Mrs.
Frank Raithby took charge of the
devotional period and read Exodus
20th chapter for the scripture les.
son. The meditation on Covet•
ousness—A great sin, was based
on this Bible passage. The roll
call was answered by a Bible
verse containing the word "Coy-
etousness". The topic "The Old
World is Gone too—Comes the
Revolution, was given by Mrs.
Major Youngblut. An interesting
discussion followed. A reading
telling about the work of the Sal.
vation Army was given by Mrs.
Davies.
The minutes of the May meeting
were adopted as read by the sec-
retary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs.
Donald Haines, the treasurer;
gave the financial statement.
Plans were discussed for.the July
meeing and Mrs. Frank Raithby
and Mrs. Eleanor Brandock are
to be in charge.
After the closing hymn, Jesus
shall reign where'er the sun, was
sung, Mrs. Sanderson closed with
the benediction. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Davies, as•
sisted by Miss Frances Houston
and Mrs. Donald Haines,
St. Mark's A.C.W. Meeting
The June meeting of St. Mark's
Anglican Church Women met at
the hone of Mrs. George Schneid•
er with a good attendance.
The hostess opened the meeting
with a poem and the hymn
Breathe on me breath of God.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. James Schneider and Mrs.
George Schneider led in prayer.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the
.tcpic on the Work of the Canadian
Bible Society. She stated that the
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 'l6th,• 1971
• 40-r.4,4041÷111,10-*r1P4.4,41w+11.41-N4r•i4-41.N1+♦N•i-s.,I4-6-4
DIAMONDS 4
1
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION '
4
1
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 52.3.4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP 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 cooperation of all citizens is solicited.
ALEX CIHESNEY, Weed Inspector,
first Sunday in May is Bible So.
ciety Day and said that 936 bibles
are sold each day and 12,000,000
copies were sold in 1970. Mrs.
Gordon Taylor sang two solos.
The missionary theme was given
by Mrs. Ed. Davies explaining
where •the budget money goes. A
reading, It was the sheep not the
Lanib that went astray, was given
by Mrs. Orval McPhee.
A contest was given by Mrs.
Schneider's daughter, Ruth. The
hostess thanked all who had tak-
en part ,and the president, Mrs. -
Donald Cartwright, presided for
the business period. The minutes
of the previous meeting were ac-
cepted as read by Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The
fir.: ncial statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Ha'g-
gitt. The church cleaning w•is
discussed and settled for the
month of June. The roll call was
County of Iluron
answered by naming a church you
have attended. The travelling
apron received a penny for each
letter in Loiters to the Churches.
Rev. Keith Stokes closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Donald Cartwright read an
address to the hostess who is
leaving to live in Teeswater. Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt presented her
with a large mirror as a parting
gift. A successful auction follow•
ed and Mrs. Schneider served a
dainty lunch assisted by her dau-
ghter Ruth and daughter-in-law
Mrs. James Schneider.
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
CLASSIFIED AD.
THEY REALLY WORK!
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE 16th, 1971
STIRLIGi1T UNiT MEETING
The Starlight Unit held their
meeting in the church parlour on
June 1st with 10 present.
Mrs. Ella Richmond presided
fur the devotions and gave a read•
ing entitled "Of One Blood,"
Ilyunl 2.19 \Vas sung and the scrip
ture was read by Mrs, Alders,
Mrs, Richmond gave a reading on
"A Different Skin," followed by
payer. Hymn 252 was sung and
a poem, "The Alan In The Wass"
was read,
Mrs. K. Webster presided for
Cie business part of the meeting
and gave the topic on Mexico,
'the A_sembly Line, This was
fiIlowed by questions and a dis•
cussion.
The minutes of the May meeting
were read and the treasurer's re-
port given, A bake sale was plan.
r. d in place of the smorgasbord
and will be held in July. The rc
call was answered and collection
r;eeived. A skit by firs. Griffith,
Mrs. Webster and Mrs R. Cold•
well was enjoyed. Lunch was
erved by Joan Stadleman.
CONCRETE WORN
.All types of foundations and
floors, cement barnyards. Rea•
sonable rates • free estimates.
MALONEY BROS,
Dublin, Ontario,
3.5.22:3 Phones 345.2964.
STARTING
Wed., June 23
THERE 1WILl, BE
ROLLERSKATING
IN THE
BLYTH ARENA
Wed. and Sat.
Nights
from 7:30 to 9:30
EVER YONE {I'ELC011 E
13.2
Backhoe Work
DRAINS, WEEPER 'I'I1/1, E'IY'.
Also
T'()1' SOIL, CEMENT GR.tVEL
AND ROAD GRAVEL.
Stewart Johnston
IILYTH PHONE 523.4475
45-8'
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens M 8:00 p.m.
First Show Al Busk
'I'IIURS., FRI., SAT., SUN,,
June 17, 18, 19, 20
— DOUI3LE FEATURE —
"PA1NT YOUR
WAGON"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Lee Marvin • ClintEastwood
and Jean Seherg (Color)
"TARGETS"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Boris Karloff and Tim O'Kelly
Color Cartoon
Closed Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
Jtwe 21, 22, 23
TIIURS., PRL, SAT., SUN,
June 24, 25, 20, 27
"WO.ODSTOCK"
(ADUL'J' ENTERTAINMENT)
THE ROCK FESTIVAL ON THE
SCREEN WITiI THE AIUSiC
GROOVING and the 400,000 per.
sons doing their thing!
In Color Cartoon
Due to length, one showing
nightly at approx, 9:15
PANT SUITS at HALF PRICE
Sizes 5 - 15 Assorted Styles
in Linen, Waffle, Pique, tiWrhite, Red, Green,
Turo Mauve Reg. 27.00 - 35,00 ea.
Half Price
CLEAR -JUT of DRESSES, Half Price
Sizes 7 - 15 10.20 16112.20112
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, 16 112 - 22 112 8.95 ea.
Oversize Prints, 116 - 50 5.98 ea,
Balance of Children's Wear On Sale in
Basement.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPF
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
Superior new engine features
3½H.
LAWN
• Chrome
plated
handles
deluxe
control
panel
• Fuel gauge
• Extusive
"Kleen•elra"
filtration system
• "Automagic"
carburetor
No adjustments
No moving parts
• Removable
fuel tank
t
for effortless
trouble free
mowing
Regular Value $86,95
SALE PRICE
United Co -Operatives Of Ontario
Belgrave, Onfario
35i-2711 Phone
bakede steel bowl
enamel tlnlsh sets, oith ff
thls 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 "EVERMAID"
to permit alr to circu
late around the ventre 19" KETTLE
fire area --prevents
blistering of outside
paint, • Lever draft BARBECUE
control — let's the
chef control the
heat without ac-
tually raising or
lowering the 27.95 is
heatry gauge •
grill.
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
SALE
Keeps the BAR -B -Q 5 Ib, Regular PRICE
fires burning! Charcoal Value .69 .59
briquets burn hot, long 10 ib, Regular
and evenly. Value $1.09 .98
1 400 •
887-6453
• 20" eeroJel
deck
Large 7"
easy -rolling wheels
74.99
Starts first every time! Exclusive "Kleen-alro" filtration system
the flywheel pulls cool clean alr 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 easier.
• "Automagic" carburetor. No adjust, chokeless, automatic
prime .. , Impossible to flood. • Efficient cooling — air Is forced
through deep fins on cylinder and head by powerful flywheel
fan. • Durable Tank . rust proof and removable without tools for
dralnln9 prior to storage. Fuel gauge shows fuel levo) at a
glance. • Bide -mounted pull starter. Requires 50% loss pull
than top -mounted rewind starter -- makes starring so muc!i
easter for ladles too. Zooms Into action first time every' llrno.
• 20" aorojet deck with front and rear baffles, o Stylish designed
and finished In Sunshine Yellow and Jet Black It im.
Summer time is Salud Time ALUMINUM BUFFET
SHRE
0 -MAT
SALAD
MAKER
SKILLET'
Regular
Value
$17.95
Regular Value $17,95
SARLE 12.99
/1°11/ -&
Summertime salads are made so ea i,iI' with SHRED -
0 -MAT. It whizzes through fruit and ve )(stable shred-
ding -- creates hearty casseroles, apps :izing relishes,
exciting deserts. Space saving and convenient 4"
Vac-o-matic base anchors with solid grip vacuum.
Stays put until you turn a lover, Three ,:hrome plated
cones shred, grate, slice. Safety food.pusher. Easy
grip handle clears table top
Available In Avocado,
RICE
PRICE 12.99
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 tool ... just remove the auto-
matic heat control probe for com-
plete immersion when washing, Full
two year replacement guarantee
regardless of defect,
-�'.....
15 n: Deluxe FREEZER VISCOUNT
Simplicity BASHER/DRYER
BIg capacity—stores 515 lbs, of food,
Check the features - check the value.
• ADJUSTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL
• MAGICOATED BASKET
• ELECTRO -LIP SEAL
• FEATHER LIGHT LID
• COMPLETE COLD
• SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT
In addition, every General Freezer comes with
a 5 star warranty. It provides one yoar warranty
on parts, four additional years (parts and labour
allowance) on the motor compressor, threo year
warranty on food spoilage, lifetime warranty on
Interior freezer liner and motor compressor,
Specifrcalions--length 441/2", height 371" x depth 281".
• 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
•