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The Blyth Standard, 1971-06-30, Page 1T Volume 81 • No. 45 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1138.o' 131,Y'1'II, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 Awards And Diplomas Presented At Senior Citizens Night Enjoyed last Week Grade Eight Graduation Banquet (b,4 Judy Ives) On Monday, June 28 at 7 p.m. the grade eight graduation banquet wits held at the Blyth United Church. The Proficiency Award was pre• seated to Ralph Iloba who was also class valedictorian. Field Day Awards were presented to Julie Shobbrook, jr. girls; Jimmy Tay). or ,jr, boys; Lori Ann ilesselwood, intermediate girls; Kevin Carter, intermediate boys; Mangaret Lief - Iron, senior girls; 13111 Uodgkiss, senior boys; Douglas Popp, senior (toys, Mr. Kerswell spoke to the grad- uating class and presented them with diplomas. Mrs. Mulley proposed a toast to the students and Teresa Dale replied. Judy Nicholson propos• ed a toast to the parents and Mrs, Caldwell replied. Frances 13attye proposed a toast to the teacher and ,hiss France replied. Un 'Tuesday, June 22nd a senior The entertainment was prepay• citizens night was held in the ed by the grade eight class who Blyth Public School auditorium sang "Our Graduation" '`Four sponsored by the Blyth Council I31yth was buzzing with dart Strong Winds" and "Saviour Bless and the various organizations in Us Ere We Go," the village. About forty residents Those who received diplomas of 11uronv'iew were in attendance. 1ve're: Shirley Anent, 1'trances Jim Lawrie acted as master of l3attye, Bruce Brown, Kathy Burk- ceremonies. 'Those taking part holder, Wayne Caldwell, Joanne in the program were: Wayne Cook, Gordon Dale, Teresa Dale, McClinchey, Steve Walsh, Angela Barbara Enlpey, Dee German. Dufln►an, Annie 'Thalen, Mrs. C'e• Carol Gross, Louis Guindon, Larry cil 1Vittich, Jim Lawrie, Athol Heard, Margaret 1leffron, Wendy Bruce, the trio of Lloyd Walden, Ilesselwood, Ralph lloba, 13111 1lodgkiss, Judy Ives, Glenda John. Lawrie. ston, Theresa Kelly, ,Mark Lock• The 1luronview orchestra play - hart, Brian Manning, 11arlene ed several selections and answer' Mason, Barry MacDonald, Susan ed requests from the audience. McCall, Judy Nicholson, Douglas Mrs. Grace Brown was pianist. Popp, Ronald Ritchie, Ricky At the close of the evening lunch Smith, f3enji Sfadlentan, Ann was served by the sponsors Blyth Ladies' Auxiliary Played Host To Very Successful Provincial Dart Tournament Over The Weekend 1larvey McDowell and .lira Stewart, Hilly Van Amersfonrt. John Watson, Lonnie Whitfield. Blyth Public School Pupils Enjoyed Closing Activities The last week has been one of activity for the students of Blyth Public School. Grades 7 and 8 went separately to a bush area close to the river, and enjoyed an expedition to a gravel pit, es• plored the river and bush and topped off the day with a Weiner roast. Grades 5 and 6 went together to the Water Purification Plant near Grand Bend. Lunch was enjoyed at Rock Glen where many interesting fossils were found. Grade 4 spent a day at Ben• iniller Falls, The morning was spent digging at the Indian site. An afternoon hike was followed by supper cooked on a camp fire. 93 Years Young! The Standard is very pleased, along with her many friends in Cly1% to offer hearty congratula• tions to Mrs, llai'y Taylor who win celebrate her 93rd birthday un July 1st. Airs. 'Taylor was a resident of Blyth for many years and now makes her home at 11ur• Several parents joined the class onview. She is also one of the for a wiener roast in the evening. members of the tluronview orch; Grades 2 and 3 together had a estra. memorable day at Story Rook Gardens in London. The sight • of many different animals (asci- Agr. Rep. Associate Hated the children, Grades 1 and 2 spent. an inter. Moving From Huron eating day at Wingham when_, they visited the firehall and sup. 'font Clapp, Associate Agricul• erncarket, At the police station turas Representative, of Iluron the children were thrilled to have County, will transfer to the pose their thumb prints taken. The ition of Associate Agricultural Be- Cli,N'X 'I'V station was also visit- presentative, Dundas County, yr eel. Anyone who watched Thurs. fective August Isi, clay or Friday's local newcasts 'font has been responsible for Might have caught a glimpse of the co-ordination and development fancilia r youngsters, of County Dairy ,Management pro. grams and the Feed :Advisory -- Mark 13at.lye. Service. He enrolled over twenty dairy farmers on the Canfarnt comput- erized monthly mail -in record keeping system this year, From this group he organized an active 1965 Volvo when his vehicle eros. Dairy Farm Management club, sed the eastbound lane, travelle l Appointed to Huron in Decent. along the south ditch and the' her, 1968 he worked closely with front end of the vehicle struck a 4-11 Agricultural Club leaders and Janeway embankment, flipped o 1 nle►nbe►'s as well as the County to its roof and skidded west, that Junior farmers Association. ile cattle to rest on its roof. Mr, also had a special interest in the Chisholm received minor injuries Farm Safety program. and damages to his car were eta- In the community, 'Porti was a Omitted at $800.00. Prov. Cont. member o1• the Clinton Kinsmen W. It. Bell investigated the acci• Club and coached the Midget dent, hockey team for the past two sea- - H. B. McKittrick sons. His wife, Jan, was a Public Information Officer Health Nurse for the Huron Wingham 357.3232 County health Unit. 'font will be associated with Doug Keys, Agricultural Representative for Dundas County, formerly of Seaforth, at the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food of- fice in Winchester. OPP Report Two Accidents last Week During the week June 20 to June 26, 1971, the following in- vestigations were carried out by Officers at Wingham Detachment. Six investigations with six per- sons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Five charges under the High- way Traffic Act with eleven per- sons warned. Fourteen investigations under the Criminal Code of Canada. On Wednesday, June 23, 1971 at 11;00 p,nl,, I"Iarold Remington of Wingham, Ontario was east- bound on Highway 86 in a 1970 Oldsmobile when a deer ran from the north side of the road into the path of the vehicle, Dam- ages were minor, On Sunday, June 27, 1971, Wil. Liam John Chisholm of R.R. 3, Lucknow, Ontario was westbound on 16 I"Iuron County road in a Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, James Warwick, Blyth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Ruth Di- anne, to Frederick John Arm- strong, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, R,R, 2, Auburn, The wedding will take place on July 24th, 1971 at 3:30 p,m, in the Blyth United Church, Bum! WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The July meeting of the Blyth W.I, will be held July 8th at 8 p.m. (instead of the 1st). The physical therapist from Wingham will speak, Visitods welcome, Members, please bring something for Penny Sale. Birth C1tONYN — Mr, and Mrs. John Cronyn are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Marg. aret Catherine, on Sunday, June 27, 1971, in WIngha►n and Dist. ries 1-Iospital 1V11EW — i'1"S 110'1'! Weather conditions here have been almost unbearable this and most area resident are now walking with bended knee. Little Jean Clark and Mrs, Mabel A• relief is in sight from weather forecasters. Local merchants suffered on the job this Wednesday — a holiday under ordinary circumstances. 13e - cause of the first of July coming on Thursday this year, stores re- mained open on Wednesday, Al- though it doesn't matter to us at COIGRATII1,ATION the Standard as Wednesday is al- ways a busy day. But it docs Congratulations to Mt', and Mrs, seem rather unfair to forego one if you have visitors over the 1larnl 'Phalen, Sr., who will cele. holiday In order to accommodate holiday why not let us know at brate their 50th wedding anni. another. Maybe it's time business the Standard office so they can versary on Tuesday, July 6th. people, became unionized, appear in next week's issue, players over the weekend when the members of the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary, assisted by members of the Legion, played host to this year's Ladies Auxiliary Provincial 1)art 'Tournament. Betwen 150 and 160 players were in the village from all parts of the province. The Blyth team won the event two years ago, thus the reason for 'heir sponsorship this year•. A leant from Ridgeway won the provincial championship. Wallace. 'sure placed second and \Valkee ville third. 'They were followed Jowly rely by Sudbury No. 2 team, Chatham, Valley No. 2, Orillia No. 2 and Coniston No, 1. other teams participating were from Ottawa, Montgomery, King- ston No. 9, Wheatley, Port Credit, Wawa, Valley No. 1. Colborne, Pett awctwa. Listowel, 111. 13ryd- ',es, ()dila 1, Brantford, Oshawa. Kingston 568. Blyth 2, Fort Erie, Vott •da 'n, Coniston 2, Arnprior, Whitby, Slrathroy, Rossetti', Sud- bury 1, and I (aileybury. .,t ;11" close of the tournament the Ladies Auxiliary served din• ncr to 157 dart players, plus sev- eral spectators, A dance in VIII' hall concluded the evening. The event was under the direct- orship of the two sports officers of the Auxiliary, Dorothy Oster and Dorothy Gwyn, assisted by \Villianl Richt, chairman of the Legion Entertainment Committee. Door prizes were handed out (luring the banquet and were do- nated by the following local bus. Messes: Manning and Sons, Ilamm's Garage, Doreen's Beauty Salon, flicks 5-1.00 Store, Cronin's Hardware, Bill's Esso, Tasker's Furnitva'e, Sparling's Ifardware, Blyth Butcher Shop, Wilson's Va• riety, McClinchey's Garage, Cook'. Superior Store, Weston's Bakery. Madill's Men's Wear, Blyth In►1, Elliott's Insurance Agency, Steu- arl's Red and White, Snell's Gro eery. Assistance was also received from the Blyth Rrecreation Com. nlittee, Blyth Legion Branch and :he Blyth bions Club. 8yth RoceHon Committee Active The regular meeting of the l3lyth .funic?pal Recreation Com- mittee was held on Monday eve cling, June 21, The minutes of 'he previous meeting were read and approved on motion of Rob• hie Lawrie and Harold Cook. Carried. Aloved by Juan Watson second, '(1 by Aluriel Manning that the wall, where the hook cupboards were hung be painted as soon as possible. Carried. Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec- onded by Iiarold Cook, that we 'lire Lawrence floor Cleaning Company to clean, seal and wax floors of main hall, the entrance and the meeting hall floor. Car- ried. Moved by Joan Watson second. 'd by Robert Grasby that bilis and accounts be forwarded to Council for payment. Carried. Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec, onded by 1Iarol(i Cook, that a )5.t10 registration fee be charged for children for classes at the Clinton pool July 19 to August 6. Children registered through the Blyth Municipal Recreation Com- mittee are' guaranteed transpor- tation. • Carried. Moved by Robert Grasby, see onded by Murray Scott that the township councils of Morris, East \\'a wo nosh and iiulIelt be asked f::r support for new flooding equip- ment for the arena and painting of the ice plant. When more in- formation regarding cost etc. is available representatives will ap' preach above councils. Carried. Moved by Keith Webster, sec• onded by Murray Scott that the Recreation Committee meet again on September 1 and from then on, the last Wednesday of each month. Carried. The meeting adjourned on mo• lion of ,loan Watson and Robbie Lawrie. Carried. Personal Interest Items Mr. and Mrs. ilowar(1 Camp- bell, Mrs. Logan, Mrs, Appleby, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster at- tended the presbytery fancily picnic at Goderich Suntn10r 5011001, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rhea Carter, Mrs. Jim Elnigh and son Bill of 'Cohen- hain visited with their cousin, Aliss Pearl Gidley on Saturday Visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Inez Macdonald were her nephew, Mi' G. W. Stratton and Mrs. .Stratton of Dearborn, Mich- igan, Alrs, Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young and family will move this Friday to their new home at 193 Regal Street in Kitchener. Friends will be pleased to learn that George Watt was able to reutnr to his home the first of this week after spending the last seven weeks in hospital. ment, all of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Goderich, attended the gracile Minn exercises at Brantford Hos- pital on June 23rd when their granddaughter, Mrs. Janet Hen. Berson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thompson of Langton, grad. oared as a registered nurse, She also won the award for efficiency. SUMMER VACATION BIBLE SCI1001, Churches in Blyth together with Westfield Fellowship organized again a bible school, which will start this coining Monday, July 5, at 9:00 a.m. in the Public School at Blyth. This school is a two weeks course : July 5.16 with a closing night and film an Friday night, July 16. Al) children in the age groups: pre-schoolers (5.0 years) and 6-12 are very welcome, Please, par- ents, send your children on the first day of the school, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 IIS' �� ,�minr, nlnrlrmr r mlr^tnmrr,rn �'t�7 to �I mlo1,. ;, i. �� , u Iii ± ► t ; t ! .r, ({+4 .�". to l� r, �rr�� nr, ;.a ip'. :i. iu.l.•,Wf, °.l'lW.�,:w� ,,,��.'!. SUGAR and SPICE By BILI �(tlr►.� TIME TO CALL BACK THE OLD JUNK MAN There's a lot of talk about recycling these days. That due, not mean that great numbers of middle-aged people are going back to the bicycle in despair over traffic and their own wretched phys- ical condition, although this is also happening, and a good thing too. Recycling is basically the smashing up of such things as paper and tin and turning them back into more paper and tin, in• stead of the polluting of our countryside with such garbage, It is common practice in many of the countries of th world which are outstripping Canada and the U.S. internationally . It also makes a great deal of common sense. It boggles one's mind to think of the millions of tons o. paper, cans, bottles and other reclaimable materials which head each week for the garbage dump. There are several reasons for this vast wastage. One o: them is that we have tremendous natural resources and we throe. them away with a lavish hand, It's like living on one's capital. A second reason, obviously, is that industry is not geared for re. claiming waste, In many cases it's probably cheaper to produca new tins than to recycle tin. Neither of these reasons is a valid one, In the first place ;;pose "inexhaustible resources" of raw material cottld be exhausted in a few decades, In the second, industry should, and must, fins; cheap means of recycling manufactured materials into raw motet'. ials. But of course it's much simpler to look at the immediat,' !Jock. It's much simpler just to raise the price of the product than ► find methods of using disposable items over and over again. Like everything else, the recycling business seems compli sated. A local organization is raising money for a worthy cause. It is collecting newspapers. But they must be bundled and tied ,just so, And they don't want any other kinds of paper. in the meantime, I throw out five hundred pounds of books, which have a higher rag content than newsprint which is being picked up. Seems silly, What ever became of the old junk -man? There was the ideal catalyst between the consumer and the recycler. The perfec `. middle -man. Most small towns had a kink -man. He usually had a hi yard with a fence around it, and inside the fence was an exoti jungle of junk. When I was a kid the junkman was my chief source c Income. A vast, genial Jew with a benign twinkle, he treated u ; as one businessman to another, There was little haggling on sac part, because it was the only game in town, but on the other hand. the didn't try to beat us down. Price, were established. Pint beer bottles were worth a .ent, quarts two cents, He'd double his money on then, Old car tires were a nickel apiece, Paper and scrap iron were carefully weighed, and after a judicious pause, beard cocked to one side. he'd say, "I ,gif you (welt cents." An enterprising kid could pick himself up forty or fifty cents a week, big money in those days. And if we caught a nice pike in the canal (this was before people worried about sewage and such) it was a bonanza, worth a dime or fifteen cents. But a meal for his family. He prospered, And many of the big fortunes in Canada to- day started out in the junkyard. The junk -man was an unrecog;- nixed benefactor to society, During the war, there were tremendous drives for scrap metal and newsprint. It must have been used for something. Pig farmers picked up the food garbage from big military kitchens. Why couldn't we do the same today? It would provide employment, stop wasting resources, and do a lot to clean up our environment. 1'd be perfectly willing to sort my garbage into waste food bottles and cans, and newspapers. How about you? We could all be our own junk -men, and do a lot for our country. MI 1I9Ir<il1111111r I!�ItlblliVI�VIJUii!�fIIJIiU!IIUIIUU 1�1, ": ; Im.,'!;.:,,IE,,, !'!Illi! ctilI!L'llVllUI!IJlo1' BY QUEEN'S PARK FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY REPORT MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON-13RUCE ) A Bill to provide compulsory no fault insurance in cases of death or disability in motor ve• hide accidents was introduced by the Government in the Ontar• io Legislature this week. The insurance will cost motor- ists $9 next year, the cost. of si- milar nonmandatory insurance at present. The 70 per cent of motorists who already have this insurance will be automatically included in the scheme. For some settlements, motor- ists will still have to go to the courts. The no-fault scheme does not include damage to pro- perty. The I3i11 is designed to become effective on January 1st, 1972. 'Phe principle provisions of the Bill include (1) Disability bene- fits 80 per cent of an employ• ed person's income, with a max- imum of $70 a week. (2) Pay• nlent of $35 a week to a disabled housewife not otherwise employed. (3) On the death of the head of the household, defined as the spouse earning the most, $5,000 would be paid to the main de- pendent, with $1,000 going to each additional dependent, Where the spouse is not the head of the household, the benefit would be $2,500. (4) Medical and rehabil- itation benefits of $5,000 a person to cover expenses within a 4 year period that are not covered by other medical or hospital care programmes, (5) Benefits of $500 would he paid on the death of dependent children under 5 years and $1,000 for dependent children from 5 • 21 years. Legislation eliminating double billing by Ontario doctors and es- tablishing tough measures to po- lice medical accounts was intro- duced by health Minister Bert Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence said the legisla- tion will "abolish the irritation and nonsense of the .1.0 per cent extra billing". If doctors want to receive their money directly from the Govern- ment, they will have to he con- tent with collecting 90 per cent of the fees set by the O.M.A. They will not be permitted to charge the patient anything ; ex. tra. Alternatively they will be able to bill their patients directly for any amount they choose. The patients will pay the doctor and can collect 90 per cent of the O.M.A. fee from the Government. All doctors must decide by Se• pl mux': I,>t how they want to collect their fees. As the session draws to a close, the Government is bringing in many pieces of major legislation, Up until now legislation has been very light, The consideration of the esti• mates of the various Depart- ments is almost complete. CROP REPORT All crops have made excellent progress in the last weeks under spotty dry conditions as showers were scattered across the county. GRAIN: Wheat is well headed but is shorter than average clue to the dry spring. Early spring grains are heading out and look good while later crops are grow- ing rapidly but remain thin clue to dry soil conditions after seed- ing. CORN: Crops have made excel- lent growth during the warm nights and spraying operations are about complete. Cultivation of corn continues. M, P. Miller, Assistant Agricultural Representative for Huron County at 2 p.m. with several relay races and galas of chance. The Lions The story istold of a shoe Aman in Indiana who was troubled c y sheep man some dogs that were killing his sheep. '['here were various ways of dealing with the problem. Sometimes people in his position called for a lawsuit, or electric fences, or even shotguns. But this than went to work with a better idea. '1'o every neighbor's child he gave a lamb or two as pets: and in due time his neighbors had their own small flocks. Families with dogs began to tie them ftp and soon the problem was over. Well, that is just a minor situation, and yet this is the type of thing that gets people all riled up. Just little things, irritating situations, unresolved conflicts are enough to create had relationships, sleepless nights, worried days and failing health. But this is the power of love. not to seek revenge, but io look for ways of being constructive Submitted by Cecil �Vtlltich. m!r�1;1 �!qrt "r.;!rr;, ��1!gri1fl ' I Iii Xti11q 1Furcli5 CHURCH OF GOD McCoanel Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. Wednesday 4 • 5 p.111. -- Children's hour Wednesday ft 9 p.nn. -- Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship, We welcome you ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TIIE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. SUNDAY, JULY 4 — TRINITY IV 8 a.m. — Auburn — Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. — 13elgrave — Morning Prayer 1100 a.m. — Brussels — Holy Communion THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. MTTICII, B.A., B.D. Mrs. Donald Kat, Director of Music. Sunday School — 9:40 a.m. Church Service — 11:00 a.m. CHiTISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. II, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service 2:30 p.m. — Afternoon ,Service (Dutch) WESTFIEL1) FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. 11. Brubacker — Minister Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m. Inter -Denominational --- All arc Welcome, The United Church of Canada AUBURN &• DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,95 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 r I ,,,,. t , �' '� � ",T; nq 1n(I!Ilmu,nl Pt � t r mq qc.:�,.�,� . i � t„ �.� !i � ��a,• �', il^{r�i,,g7 ,fi�t h� ' II I!!i �r�>r!(i.7.1u. „(177 .7 �i41'�I l,�tn:.1 ,111 !.!! .. 7 Ct ',1„ t I,.. ; r,4;!,.'. "1VHA'I�S' NEW AT IIURONViEW" The open house at Iluronview held June 20.20 in connection with Senior Citizens' week has well over 250 visitors registered, Much credit for its success goes to the wonderful help of several troops and individuals, the Huronviety Women's Auxiliary for pro '.'iding volunteers, the Goderich museum bus, the press and radio, and the many extra duties performed by the Iluronview Staff. The Zurich Citizens Band led by Charles Kalbfleiseh o1' Varna opened activities on Sunday afternoon with a band concert on the lawn. Several visitors joined the residents for the old time music end dance on Monday, The Iluronview Orchestra provided the music assisted by Mrs, George Henderson of Bruccfield and Bert Finlay of Goderich, Padre Uoumatoff of Bayfield led a very successful sing song on 'Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Mrs, Walter Scott of Seaford', Forty residents of Iluronview attended a Senior Citizens program in Blyth on Tuesday evening sponsored by the Blyth Council and service clubs. The Lions Club provided the transport- ation for the residents following a lively variety program lunch was served by the service clubs. The big day of the week was the resident's picnic held on :he lawn on Wednesday afternoon with most of the residents taking part along with about 100 visitors which included 35 members of :he Wingham Senior Citizens Club. The afternoon activities began :It 2 p.m. with several relay races and games of chance. The Lions Club of Clinton provided a crown and anchor booth which was ratite popular operated by Lions Bill 'Mulch and Laurie Colquhoun. 'I'he picnic supper served to over 300 people in the auditorium was enother highlight of the day. 'Phe supper prepared and arranged by The kitchen staff assisted by other staff members with the sere• Ing included a bountiful supply of food for everyone, Twelve tables of progressive euchre and crokinole were played in the auditorium on Thursday afternoon with other games outdoors, The Goderich Museum bus, which was provided for Thursday and Friday, proved quite interesting for the residents and visitors. It was standing room only for the Family Night program un Thursday evening provided by the Hayfield and Exeter senior citizens clubs, Twenty-five club members attended from Hayfield and thirty -'five from Exeter. Those taking part in the program frotn 13ayfieltl were a men's quartette, Clare Vernet•, I37rown .[-Lig- gins, Bill Parker, ]tarry Baker: recitation by Mrs, Wilde SlnrJeon • with President Mrs. G Ilopson as chairman, Mr, Cecil Skinner in- troduced the Exeter numbers which were a vocal duet by Gerald and Harold Skinner accompanied by Mrs, Thelma King; several selections by a young peoples group from the Dutch Reform Church of Exeter, The Impressions, Twenty games of bingo were played on Friday afternoon in the auditorium .with forty prize winners, Donnybrook News ,Hiss Mary Jefferson of Lon• don is spending 2 weeks holidays with her parent; Air. ant! Mrs. 1lilliard Jefferson and family; Clean Your Brick Home BY SANT) BLASTING also silicone treatment if desired AIR HAMMER & COMPRESSOR WORK Arnold Stothers Phone 529.7103 Mr. and Mrs, George Iteeves of Toronto spent several days at the same home. Miss Janice Robinson of West WOwanosh spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Ellen Thompson. Mr. Don Jefferson and Derek, Of Clinton, visited Monday with his parents Air, and ,Airs. Charles .Jefferson; on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Clouse of Livonia. ,Aiichigan, and Miss Beulah Long of Goderich visited the same home; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London visited on Sunday; Mr. Syd McClinchey of Auburn also visited recently, M r. Wiliam Webster of Sl. Hel- ens terens visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Elliott Insurance Agency 13LYT}I ---- ONTARIO. lfr 4,10,4 41,41.440.1 0#4141140#0.4•11044.0.04004.1041114§~00#1.410410 INSURANCE iN ALL BRANCHES t lITO,MOBII.E, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKN)LSS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WAS SPEC1 4LIZE 1.N GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4451 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat N - FULL COURSE 3II Ai,S — LIGHT LUNCHES iCE CREAM — CHINESi; FOOD WF, SPECIALIZE IN TAK1.OIJT ORDERS — PTI. 523.4391 HURONGRILL tsl,Y'I'I1, l►NTAlttt► Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-,1421 We Deliver Jell -o .felly Powders 3 for 31c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 ib. bag 93c Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 oz, jar .... , ... , 43c Bright's Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz, tins 79e Velvet Pastry Flour, 7 Ib. bag 59c York Choice Wax Beans or Green Beans 4 • 14 oz, tins ......... . ........ . . 79c York Fancy Cream Corn or Garden Peas 3 • 14 oz. tins 63c Raid House and Garden per tin 1.09 King Size Cheer, 1 lb, extra pkg. 1.59 Superior White Bread ...... , ... 3 loaves 69c Superior or Wittich's Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns ................ . ..... 4 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Cinnamon Buns, 10c off .. pkg. 39c Coleman's Epicure Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 59c Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 lb. 95c Head Lettuce..................... head 25c New Potatoes 10 lb, bag 69c Bananas . lb, 11c !Hiss Diane Chamney of Stratford also spent the weekend al her home, Arlt, and Mrs. Ernie Button of Blyth visited Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jeffer• son and family. WESTFIELD Mr. Donald 1,clworthy of Galt is spending the summer with Mr. and M rs. Arnold Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fry, ,Mr. anti Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mr. and ,Mrs. George Milian, all of Auburn visited on Friday even• in, with Airs, Mary McDowell, A1r. At a rvin Snell was a Chiga• go visitor for several days last week at the International meet- ing. Miss Lori 'Thompson of B,e]• ,grave visited on the weekend with ,hiss ,Janet Cook, Messrs, Gary and Brian Wal den, London, visited on the week end with their parents Alr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot attended the de Haan—Johnston wedding at Listowel on Saturday, Miss Judy McDowell, Guelph, visited on the weekend with her parents, ,Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Mellon'. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes and Mr, Dan Ferguson of Goderich visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graeme. CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to lake this oppor. lenity to thank all my friends and relatives who sent cards, gifts and flowers and visited me while I was a patient. in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Addison and the nurses on first floor. 'Thanks to Auburn United Church and Sunday School, Re• gal Chapter and the Walkerburn Club and Unit 3 of U.C.IV. and Rev. Fry for his (many visits. A very special thanks to those who sent food and helped out at home. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. 15 Ip — Betty Archambault. A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD 1 ....... • .. • • • BERG ..... • • • • Sales - Service Installation r Barn Cleaners Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives ILlt, 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 557.9029 i!I • N• • HHf.+wr• 4.t. +•-•• HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer fust and efficient courteous same day service. 211 • hour Service • 7 flays a week Call Collect 482.9811 } '1'11E 111,x'1'11 STANDAR 1) --- \V1 UNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 BEAT THE HEAT THIS SUMMER Now that summer is here, Oils would be the time to consider insulation of your attic with Zonolite Insulation to prevent the Treat penetrating your ceilings and making the bedrooms al' your house uncomfortable, also It would serve a two fold benefit of holding the heat In the house in tOnter thereby saving fuel. 'I•I►is makes good sense to us so we say "BEAT"7'1!1; i1lit'I' IVI'I'il ZONOLITE INSULATION". See its for Estimates of your insulation requirements and any advice that we could make available to you. :ALSO IN STOCK AT OUR YARD A complete line of fibre glass insulation, styrofoam, pouring wool etc. For your ventilation problems we carry in stock aluminum combination doors and aluminum windows by order only. A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLY'I'li, ON'T'ARIO PHONE 523-4251 401.1.....aff) OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR claw 1 TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETFRINARY MEDICINES •-• ••♦•-F••t•+•IF* •••••+++•••+•+•+•+•+ TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! 1970 IMPALA .1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 197(1 IMPALA •1 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 1969 PONTIAC 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto.,,ps, pb 1969 DODGE Polara 500, 4 dr., v8, ps, auto. 2 - 1969 PONTIAC Laur, 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8, ps, pb 1969 DODGE Dart, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb, radio 2 • 1969 DODGE 41 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1968 FORT) Station Wagon, v8, auto., ps, pb 1968 MON' AGO 4 dr,, 6 cyl., auto, 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 CHEV 1j2 ton Panel, 6 cyl, 1967 MERCURY F100 half ton, heavy duty 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., dr., hardtop, v8, auto., pS, pb 1966 PLYMOUTH MOUTH 4t. dr., 6 cyl., automatic 4 • am is CAR SALES Ltd. License No, 237•C.70 Blyth, Ontario. -9581 05.1E Phone 523 • • 4 4 • 1 4 •-•-••••••••••••-•••••-•-•••-• i *•1••+l-.+# + 1-1-41-1•►♦•-•-•-•-• ••+ - -+4-1 **if- v THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 SOMETHING E THE B1,Y'TII iNN 110'1'll , m.Y'TIi, NOW 01''FI:RLNG "Entertainment & Dancing" FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS This Weekend Featuring "THE B, H & G TRIO" BELL@kVE NEWS ITEMS Miss Nora Van Camp spent last week visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of Clin- ton. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Stack - :louse Sr. of St John's, New b'runswick, are holidaying with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of Niagara Falls visited on Mon- day with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry McGuire and with her brother, Mr, harry McGuire who is a patient in the 11'ingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. James Anderson, Marion and Jeffrey of Guelph spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ander- son. Mrs. Rodney McLeod, Ann and Bcbbic of Etobicoke were week- end visitors with her mother, Mia. Nelson Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Chris and Ian of London who are ►olidaying at Bayfield spent Sat- .u'day afternoon in Belgrave and ,:ttendede the Country Fayre. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstdong . f Thorndale are spending this week in the village visiting with relatives also his mother Mrs. )ave Armstrong of Wingham n;l District hospital. Miss Verna Johnston was a weekend visitor with Miss Nora Van Camp, On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Les - ie Bolt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes and Mrs. El- wood Fitch of R.R. 1, Wroxeter :o Aisla Craig where the late Mitchell Elliott had passed away :ollewing a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd at - ;ended the picnic for Huron -Perth U.C.M. and U.C.W. at Camp Menesetung, Goderich on Sunday alerneon, Mr, Cecil Bremner of Mitchell :;pent a few days at the home of .lir. and Mrs. Iiugll Rinn and ,Iain, Air. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Tuesday evening visitors with Mrs. William Gordon and 'tom :f Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Dusky :.f Kitchener spent the weekend 'vith her parents Mr. and Mr's, .Tack Taylor, The 12th meeting of the Jun- ior Auxiliary was held in the Orange hall on Saturday morn- ing with Dianne Scott leading in the games. April McBurney vice resident led in the opening exercises. Connie Meurs had charge of the roll call with 11 girls present. Minutes of last meeting were read by Laurie Stackhouse. The treasurer's re- port was given by Betty Meurs. Leaders for next meeting, games, Bonnie Walker; sing -song, Dianne Scott; worship service, Connie Mcurs; clean-up, Bonnie Walker. April 1IcBurney helped with the wore;hip service. Cathy Walker and Karen Scott collected the of - feting and the offertory prayer Rev. Keith Stokes spoke on was recited by Connie Meurs, the Christian faith and Rs in• portanee to the community. Lau - ie Stackhouse thanked him for his most interesting address. Tae girls were reminded that there was no meeting on July 3. A sing song by Connie Mcurs fo:- lowed by the closing hymn ani prayer closed the meeting. G1tADE •1 ASSEMBLY E,�9•P.h. On Monday, June 21, grade t of E.W.P.S, presented a delight- ful asembly. The assembly wit; opened with 0 Canada. Andrew Koopmans was masts of ceremonies and Mrs. Bodge was the pianist. The scriptur:. "The Lord is my Shepherd" wa; given by Joanne Coultes. A mu: - sisal comedy entitled '"The Pere mit Song" was presented by the entire class, Ken Marks starred as the boy who had all the prob. !ems with one peanut, Donna Dawson was the angel who greet- ed hila at the gateway to Hen - yen. Trudy Taylor played the part of the devil, spoke some words of kindness to him. Th doctors, who tried their best medical history to save the (I; • ing boy were Fred Meurs, Tot i Chappell and Ron Wattam, Iib'• lowing this, the class sang four familiar folk songs entitle 1 Green, Green Grass of iIome, Michael, Row Your Boat Ashore, Five Hundred Miles and Folio v Me, Boys, all accompanied by their teacher, Mr, Medd on h's :;uitar. This assembly was en- joyed by all present and wes closed with God Save the Queen. — Marilyn Congran. 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. DO THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 A family, gathering was held at the home of .lir, and Mrs, Gor- don McBurney on Sunday after- noon in honor of Air. and Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. William Pea- cock of 13lucvale on their 30th wedding anniversaries. 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig of 11'hitechureh, 1'1r. and Mrs. Harvey Craig and Johnnie, 11'ingham, Ronald McBurney and Ross Peacock of Hamilton, Lloyd Peacock anti Jim Robertson of London, Mr, and Mrs. Mex Rob. ertson, Margaret and Marilyn. Mr, and Mrs, William Kelly of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr• and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr, and Airs, Russell Thomp- son and family of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs, George Bullock of Zur- ich were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with Mrs. Alva McDowell and her niece on Monday. Memorial Services will be held in Brandon Cemetery on Sunday, July 4, with Rev. John Roberts in charge, Walton Unit Meeting The Walton Unit of the U.C.W. met in the basement of Duff's United Church on Wednesday ev- ening for their June meeting. Mrs. Earl Watson opened the meeting with the call to worship followed with singing hymn "We plough the fields, and scatter", with Mrs, W. C, Ilackwell as pianist, Mrs. Watson read the scripture followed by Mrs, Mac Sholdice giving the meditation, "Unattended Gardens". The of• ferine was received followed by hymn, "'fake time to be Holy". Mrs, Sholdice closed the devo- tional part of meeting with pray- er. The meeting was turned over to the president, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell for the business. She thanked all who had taken part in the devotinos. The secretar.', Mrs, W, C. Ilackwell read the minutes followed by 18 members answerintl the roll call. Every- one was invited to Family Sun- day at the United Church Camp, Goderich, June 27. Plans pertaining to forthcoming showers were discussed and sup- per committee gave out new menu prices. Copper Contest leaders, Airs, Ron Bennett and Mrs. Jim Clark reported on their total proceeds of the evening with Mrs. Ben- nett's side having the highest number with all members ac- counted for; Mrs. Clark's side the lowest with 5 members not accounted for, Mrs. Sholdice gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, Ray IIuether concluded the evening as pianist when hymn "Will your anchor hold" was sung and Mrs, Mitchell closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ron Bennett. Mrs, Jim Clark and Mrs, Ralph Traviss• 17th and Boundary Unit The June meting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C. .fir. The Easy Way To Buy Better Concrete Steps 4411111111111111111110 Enhance the beauty and vaitte of your home with pre•cast steel reinforced concrete UNIT STEPS Our installation crews work quick- ly and cleanly. No waiting for concrete to cure. Over 100 sizes in stock, FRANK KLING LIMITED Phone 527.1320 — Seaforth 11111111111110.1111011111111111.11111111111.111111111 i,^"" dal(' Pneml�r n ��:'�i�;��,,�rr;;�liliUi!'1��1''il��fifi',�iti�,i�l�Tl,:,.,�,(�►,i;?�?r�'�9�PQM4��1 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas 11'htltnore, Publish()) Published every 11'ednesday at Queen Street, B1, 1, t►NT:1I111i Member Canadian and Ontario li'eekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Camilla tits advance) $1.00 a fear. outside Canada On advance', $51)0 a Year Single Copies 'Pen Cents loch "Second class mail registration number 1319" ," ,n ,gl"i.i i!i, �1,,.;.!'j•'�;,i,,','t'niI^�yl,pi'11I''Pt, i!i W. met at the home of Mrs. John Bos. Mrs, Jan Van Vliet opened the meeting with a thought for the day, "All the way my saviour loads me" was sung. Scripture was read from Psalm 27 followed by prayer. The topic "Inner Beauty" was read by Mrs, George Williamson. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet read a poem, "Otte ctav at a tinge". LONDESBOUO Mr. and Mrs. Robert I3urns incl Pat attended the tea in the nurses residence of St Joseph's Hospital in honor of their (laugh. ;er 13atbara and other graduates ;ase Friday p,tn., June 25. 1n he evening they attended the St. .loseph's Regional School of Nur- sing graduation exercises at Alu- mni Hall University of Western Ontario, Other guests were from : ondon, Clinton, Glamis and Kin- cardine, CARD OF THANKS A most sincere thank you to the many friends and neighbors tubo sent cards, letters and gifts and visited me while I was in Victoria Hospital. Thanks to the U.C.W. and the harmony Unit or their good wishes, 0.E,S. for their gift and the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club for the lovely plant. To all who made inquiries while I was away and since my return tome many thanks. To the Rev. and Mrs, Mather, your visits .vere deeply appreciated. t5•lp — Elva Garrett. FOR SALE 20 acres of hay, standing or baled. John Nonkes, phone 522• 9.130. 45.1 CARD OF THANKS A sincere thanks to my many friends for cards and flowers 1 received when I was in St Jo- sephs Hospital. 'I''hey were all much appreciated. 45-1 — Manna Kurnoth IN MEMOI{IAM MACIIAN — In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Charles A. Mach- an, tvho passed away 2 years ago, July 1, 1999. God looked around Itis garden, And Ile found an empty space, He then looked clown upon this earth, And saw your tired face. Ile put Ills arms around you, Ile lifted you to rest. God's garden must be beautiful, For Ile only takes the best, God knew you were suffering, Ile knew you were in pain, ile knew you would never get well, In this world again, 11e saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace be 'Thine." It broke our hearts to lose you, hut you did not go alone, For part of us went with you 'l'he day God called you honkie, —Sadly missed and always re- membered by wife, Selena and family. 454 iIEAR SPECIAL MUSIC -- JULY 4th by the Watchmen Quartette, Kitchener :1T WES'I'FIELD FELLOWSHIP lIOUlt — 2 P.M.. ANI) CHRIS'T'IAN MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN — 8 P.M. Everyone Welcome ATTENTION CORN GROWERS order your CORN OIL NOW 'I'0 RE USED WITH ATRAZINE FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL PAUL KERRIGAN AGENT -- BP OIL — CLINTON PHONE 482.9653 COLLECT HAROLD BLACK r r YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT WILL BE CLOSET) FOR HOLIDAYS FROM JULY 3rd to JULY 12th We request customers to check their needs now, and get supplies itt prior to our holidays. PHONE 482-3873 The office will be closed for the entire holiday period, 111E BLYTII STANi)ARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 -- �r 1mm117!3ytiii4h�Business Directory== 1�'''t,liii;, ;t! t�ilJll ii I!�'a�l t;tlld UIIIWI!!II!IWIUYWIUIUIIU UUUIUUUWIUUIIlJ�W111WII1WllWll�lllWIW1�IWUWIUIUIWIUI� I'I'! liUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT; 4 4 (;ronin's Television SALES As SERV1Ct BLYTII -- Phone 523.9273 J E. LONGSTAFF .-- OPTOMETRIST 21) Isaac Street -- CLINTON 4t)NDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 11.11,. to 5.3o p m For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAF4)R'I'H OFFICE .-• Valance of Week -•- Phone 5$4O BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBEitT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure li;utdiing Systems . Feed( Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" `iANi•r:ARY SEWAGE' DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.It, 2 -- Phone 887.6800 ar.,MMIMm DLI. R. W. STREET IW,I"TIL, O,NT,%RiO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE 1IOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable %V. R. IIAiN11,TOti - OPT( )%1t;TRIS'1 Nest to the Lyceum Theatre -_. wINGIIAU Photo. 351.13ht E1,1.11"1"I ItI i\ I, ESTATE AGENCY 4 ('UT A ,STAN 1►,1111) "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU 4 + CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARL) OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my neigh- bors and friends for their thought• fulness in sending cards and vi- sits, also the friends who sent bouquets of flowers from their gardens and made inquiries. Spe. tial thanks to the Lions Club and Huron Pioneer 'Threshers Assoc. These tokens of friendship will never be forgotten. 45.1p - George Watt, IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR Good standing timber of all kinds. Write Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, giving location and telephone number or phone 232- 4450 before 8 a•m. or after 6 p.m. 37•tf • TRAVEL•ON SALES AND i{ENTALS Agent for Sunkamper and Woods Folding Hardtop Trailers, 'Truck Mounts and Accessories. 1300K NOW, For Summer ltentals Gordon Steepe, B.It. 2, Clinton, phone 482.3364• 37.9p FOR SALE Choice New Zealand white rah• bits for sale. We also buy rabbits + Special prices for •t to 6 lb. fry- ers. G, S, Hughes, 523.9424. I3lyth. 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 - Gordon I:itintt, Broke,. it. John htl)ult, ,Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 5234322 WANTED:- Listings un Farms, Homes and Businesses. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESS() SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H, Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A,, I,L,B, In Myth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.363t) 1)OREEN'S IU AUTY S1101'PE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Daly Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday RLVTU BEAUTY IIAII OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also sone Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 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 4$2.7303 11. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contt,actor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523•9585 + j REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Flour emergency service. 40•tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs: specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37.tf • CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p,nt. in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, Noll, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton WANTED Baby sitting, day or evenings. Phone 523-9290. 45-1 CARD OF THANKS i wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent canis, gifts and flowers and also visited me while a patient in Goderich hospital. Special thanks to Pastor Alfred Fry, Dr.s Leitch, Watts and Flowers and the nursing staff on 2nd floor east. 45•lp -- Norman McDowell. CAi{D OF THANKS lVe wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who sent flow- ers and cards and for expres- sions of sympathy during our re- cent bereavement. Also a sin- cere thanks to Regal Chapter, 0. E. 5 - Florence and George Nesbitt, and fancily. 45.1p CARD OF THANKS We wish to lake this opportun- ity of expressing our sincere thanks to our neighbors for the beautiful gifts presented to us. Your kindness and thoughtfulness are deeply appreciated. 45.1 - Bill and Hazel Van Camp. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives. friend ; and neighbors for visits flove,., cards, letters and gifts durin't my stay in Clinton llos- pital. 45.1p - Les Fear. Iola BAILEY 11EAL ESTATE Sarnia, Ontario Blyth A beautiful 8 -room traditional red brick veneer home, all mo - tern kitchen, 2 3-pce• bathrooms, oil heated, rugs and drapes may be purchased, Several other homes listed in Blyth. HAY 2 3 tons of hay in the field, free for the taking. Lorne Scrim- geour, Blyth. 45.1 CLEANING SERVICE Floors, walls, windows, floor Varnishing, painting and general clean-up. Phone Clinton 482.7771, Mel Stead. 45 -Ip FOlt SALE 15 pigs 8 weeks old; 12 pigs 10 weeks old; 6 or 7 ton of cob corn. Bud Chamney, phone Auburn 526-7799, 45-1 WOOD FOR SALE hardwood slabs, $4.00 per cord; soft wood, $3.00 per cord, deliver- ed to your yard in 6 or 7 cord loads. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn. Phone 526-7220. 45.3 FOlt SALE Deluxe cyclatmatic 13 cu, ft. Fridgidaire refrigerator; 2 9x101/2 ft, rugs, $15.00 each; twin beds, 30 inches wide, $15.00 each. Mrs. 1,. King, 523.4431. 45-lp FOR SALE Ferguson 85 tractor with Free. man loader; Smoker hay eleva• tor; used 3 -furrow Case plough. i3ob Armstrong, phone 526.7257. 45-3 VINCENT REUNION Will be held Sunday, July 11, at Bayfield Park. NOTE change of date. 45-1p WORK WANTED Anyone needing help for haying or harvest, please call Wayne Cook at 523-4272. 44-2p FOR SALE 8 acres of standing hay. Contact Carl Longman, phone 523.4489. 5-1 BAKE SALE U,C.W. Starlight Unit Bake Sale Saturday, July 3 at 2 p.m, in the former Laundromat. (In place 100 acre farm in ilullett 'Town- of Smorgasbord ). 44.2 ;hip near Blyth, 95 acres of fairly ▪ level clay loam well drained. Has spring creek, 11/2 storey 7•roonn home will) asphalt siding. Wanted To List Homes, Farms, Business and resort properties. Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 iter. 523.9338 fi ROYAL TRUST CO. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick house, living i oonm, dining room, large modern kitchen, good location. BRUCE FALCONER Salesman Blyth 523.9518 representing LAWRENCE McKNIGIIT, Realtor Listowel .rr.r1111W BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 5234503 M. BROOKS tteunovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor 111.1711, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9640 Tom Duirer Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Saks . Service - Installation and Motor Repair 11yer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE 13LYTH 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WI'I'II US -- •--•-- WE HAVE '1')1l CONTAC'T'S AND THE PROSPECTS C, BURMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton. tli01111111MISIMI ,.,r,..,......... „* Realtor London To buy or Sell see Local Agent STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth. 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 BAIL & IiMUTCii FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tf. THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA lionor Couple Wed 35 Years A surprise dinner party was held in Zurich on Saturday even- ing to honor Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, 11,11. 4, Walton, on their 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd were married June 18, 1936, Those attending the celebration were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dale, It,lt. 4, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hamilton, Exeter; Mr. ;Incl Mrs. John Oke, R,R. 3, Ex- eter; Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, R.R. 1, Londesboro and ,lir. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, R. it. 4, 'Walton, Mr. and Mrs, John Oke also entertained the family and friends at a picnic held at their home, R. It. 3, Exeter, Women's Institute Meeting The June meeting of Walton W,I. was held Wednesday even- ing, June 16, in Walton Commu- nity Hall with members repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, insti- tute Ode and 0 Canada, President, Mrs, Gerald Watson presided for the business. Mrs. llarold Bolger was pianist. The secretary, Mrs. W. 11, Humph• ries called the roll which was "My favorite room in the house and Why", Minutes of last meet. Ing and correspondence were read, A Tweedsmuir Workshop to be held for curators. Invitation ac- cepted from Blyth Institute, Ju- ly 8 at 8 p.m. Treasurer gave her report. Twenty-five dollars will be given Mr. and Mrs• Mer- ton Hackwell who recently lost their barn by fire. Mrs. Wm. Humphries agreed to make a crochet centrepiece to be sold at gift stall for convention next NI. Ten dollars donated to the Brussels Fair Board. July meeting will be convened by trg. Jim Axtmann and Mrs, 'Murray Smith for Historical Re- s Jarch and Current Events Roll ( dl—bring oldest piece of jew- t'lery and tell its history. Grand- ] 1c'.hers are to be guests, also I •Jing something for antique col• l.'ction. Lunch committee, Mrs. J. Axtmann, Mrs. Laverne God - kin, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. N. Mc - Gavin to be pianist, 4.11 girls and their leaders are asked to attend this sleeting. Four members representing Institute to hall Board and board members to look into possibilit- ies of installation of differef washroom facilities for hall, A carnival type evening k planned by convenors of August meeting when there will be pond rides for children and fish pond all persons of community are in- vited, The conveners of Citizenship and Education, Mrs. lierb Wil- liamson and Mrs, Herb Travis: were in charge of the meeting. 11t s. I1. Traviss read two inter- esting poems then introduced llarold Robinson who showed a tilm "Valley's and People" which told of the vast area cow- crew by Conservation Authorities, they are concerned with damage from floods. preserving wild life etc. 'There are 36 conservation au- thorities in Southern Ontario, The fi1n1 concluded advising us to use and enjoy parks and look af- ter them so they may be passed on to next generations. Mr. Ro• hinson mentioned local Maitland Valley Conservation Area amt Reserve Falls at Benmiller tha. was worth while to visit. Airs. H. Williamson thanker 1 the speaker and presented him with a gift. The meeting was adjourned b;' the president and Institute Grac'" sung. A delicious lunch wa served by hostesses Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Ilarold Bolger, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Jim Fritz. ,11r. and Mrs, Bruce Clark lion• cured at Reception On Friday evening a large crowd attended the reception in Walton Community Hall to hon- or newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark. Prior to lunch Pam and Bruce were called to the platform when Mac Shold1ct read the address of congratula- MEAT SPECIALS -- Ready To Eat Ham lb, 95c Fresh Lean Shoulder Chops lb. 55c Bruce Brand Margerine 2 Ib, 65c Epicure Bacon lb, 59c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Feet' on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BIYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Frock" Button, Proprietor RLYTR, () TARIM. PHONE 523.4551 tewart' Red a White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT„ Phone 9451 WE DELIVER No. 1 USA New Potatoes 10 lb. bag 67c Large Watermelons each 99c Red and White Apple Pies, full 24 oz., each 39c Weston Fresh Bread 4 loaves 1.00 Del Monte Pine -Or, or Pine G.F. Drink 3 tins 1.00 Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. 45c tions on behalf of friends and neighbors and Roy Williamson presented the happy couple with a purse of money. Bruce made a fitting reply. Ian \Vilbee's or- chestra supplied music for dan- cing during the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail spent a ;lay at McCall's trailer in the Boiler Beach 'frailer Camp near Kincardine. ,Hiss Emma Shortreed , Guelph University spent the weekend with her parents 11 r. and Mrs. 'font Shorireed and Janet. ll r. and Mrs, Harvey McClure and family visited recently with relatives in Sarnia. A1iss Sherill Craig, London, spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. liar• vey Craig. Grades 4.8 from Walton Pub Iic School enjoyed a bus trip last week to Southampton Museum, Douglas Point Nuclear Station, Owen Sound Park, and Chats- worth fish hatchery along with their teachers Mrs. A. 'Poll and Airs. Pletch, the bus driver was Ross Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 'Taylor and family of I.,ucknow visited at the home of Rollie and Mrs. Achilles. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Marks and Blaine visited with friends at Boiler Beach, Kincardine. U.C.\\'. members are reminded of sleeting Wednesday evening, July 7 at the church, Mr, and Mrs, Jim McNeil, 'Te• resa and Paula of Ilanover vis- ited with the salters mother Mrs. Tom Kirkby. Mrs, George Dundas visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, McKillop twp. Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGavin vi- sited Mrs, Gordon McGavin at Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, London visited the ilumphries families and Mrs, Roy Bennett. Gerald Smith and Nancy Saun• dors, Kitchener; Mr. and Mr. Ivan Torrance and Joanne visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. !toward Hackwell. Airs, Keith Rock and Janette, Mrs, Clarence !ludic, Walton dis- trict and Leslie McKenzie, Sea - forth visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn, lielgrave. Dance held For Fire Victims A benefit dance was held in the Walton Community Mall for Mr, and Mrs. Merton Hackwell, R.R. 4, Walton who lost their barn recently by fire, During the evening Campbell Wey on behalf of the IIackwell family thanked all those who had generously gi- ven donations and helped to make the evening a success. Both Doreen and Merl added their thanks for the envelope of mon- ey which was presented to them, Music for dancing was donated by the True -Tones. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs, Bob McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Godkin, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and Mr, and Frank Reinink. Recent visitors with Mrs. Wal- ter Broadfoot were Mr, and Mrs, Bob McMillan, Seaforth, Mrs, J. Iliggonbottom, Sheffield, and Mr, W. 1I, Marshall of Vancouver. Miss Christine Lee is holiday- ing olidaying with friends in London for a few days this week. Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson Mit- chell, Ross, Doug and Neil visit- ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth, Saturday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Srnalidon were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small - don of Fort Erie, Mrs, William Henderson and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Warrinor when they attended the Lee -Clark wedding. Mrs. George Dundas of Toron- to, spent the past week with Mrs, Walter Broadfoot and visited with other friends in the village, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Pillbury of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mike Stratychuck of Brussels and Mr, and Mrs, Alex Gulutzen of the Walton area. Mrs, Fern Patterson, Seaforth, spent the weekend with her sist- er, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, The McKillop Schools, grades 3.8 accompanied by teachers Miss Jessie Little, Gibson Willis and Mrs, George Covillc, with 1larry Rapson and Campbell \Vey as bus drivers, enjoyed a bus trip to .Midland. Bride honoured A miscellaneous shower was held in the basement of Duff's United Church on Saturday, June 19th for Betty Roe, (laughter of \Ir, and M. William Roe, Mc- lallop 'Townsrship. Mrs. John Burch was Mistress ►I' ceremonies for the short pro• train which consisted of two very 111et'('Sting poems read by MI'S. i)on Achilles, followed by giving out recipe cards when each one present was to write their favour- ite recipe to he given to the pride ',leer of next month. Misses Dena and Debbie Wey sang a "onlpanied with their Joyce McCallum sang a accompanied, duet ac• guitar's, solo un - Corsages were pinned on the bride to be, her mother, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Stanley Wedland of Stratford, also the groom's grandmother when they were seated in decorated chairs. Mrs. Don Dennis read the ad- dress of hest wishes and gifts were presented to the guest of honor from her friends and neigh- bour's. Betty thanked every one for such lovely gifts and the ones that had prepared the shower fo! her. The evening closed with a de• licious lunch being served by the McKillop Unit. 581h Anniversary Mr, and Airs, Lloyd Porter of Walton celebrated their 58th wed - ;ling anniversary on June 25th. Congratulations are extended from friends in the community on this happy occasion. DENIM JEANS by G.W.G. Cowboy Kings JACKETS TO MATCH See The Many Styles Of GREB HUSH PUPPIES R. W. Nindill'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 FOOD Snell's MARKET Weston's Fresh Bread 1 loaves 1.00 Weston's Ham or Weiner Rolls , , . 1 pkgs 1.00 Redpath White Sugar, 10 ib. bag 1.09 Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 112's .... 2 for 99c Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tins , .. , 3 for 89c Libby's Beans with Pork, 19 oz, . . , . 2 for 55c Club I-Iouse Stuffed Olives, 12 oz. jar , 69c Rick's Cubits, Hamburg or Hot I)og Relish 12 oz. jars 2 for 59c Allen's Orange Crystals, pkg. of 5 69c Crisco Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. 43c Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 112 lb, tin .. 1.59 Peameal Cottage Roll, whole or half per lb. 49c Kitchener Packer's Weiners 2 lb. 1.00 Kitchener Packer Sliced Bacon Ends, 3 Ib. 1.00 Cavalier Canned Pop, with pull ring, case of 24 tins Only 1.99 Garbage Bags, 10 large green poly in pkg. 39c Zest Soap, personal size bar 6 for 99c Spic and Span, giant size 79c SPECIAL MENTION; King Bug Killer; Chlordane Dust (for ear- wigs) ; Mason Caps and Lids; Glass Jars; Poly Bags and Ties Pails of Red or Black Cherries - Order Now Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Congratulations to a former re- sident of this village, Miss Vera Jane Craig of Lucan on being a• warded the Clarinda Bailey At, moria1 Bursary at the gradua- tion exercises at St. Joseph's Re. gional School of Nursing, Lon- don, last week. Vera Jane is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert .1. Craig of Lucan and the grand. ,laughter of Air. William J. Craig of Auburn, Attending the grad- uation ceremony were Air. Wil - J. Craig and Air. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Air. and ,Airs, Williain ll. Coatts and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. ,AlcI)murray of Flint Michigan. A large crowd attended the 45th annual Memorial Service at Ball's Cemetery last Sunday afternoon. The registration guest book was in charge of Mrs. Gordon Tay• for and Airs. Frank Raithby. Thr service was in charge of the Knox United Church and their minister, Pastor Alfred Fry, was in charge, Mrs. Norman Wight - man, church organist, was In charge of the music. Mr. Frank Raithby, chairman of the Trustee Board, welcomcri all to the service and thanked everyone for their co-operation, those in charge of the grounds anti also those for their financial sup port, iie thanked Mr. harry Webster for the loan of his organ and also the Arthur Funeral Home for the chairs. Ile announc• ed the appointment of Mrs. Norm- an McDowell as the secretary - treasurer to follow the resigna- tion of Mrs. Gordon Taylor who has served many years. Pastor Fry led the service, as- sisted by Rev. Keith Stokes, Rec- tor of St. Mark's Anglican Church Auburn. Pastor Fry chose for his message, "The certainty of Resurrection." Miss Nancy An- derson sang a solo, "The Lord is my Shepherd," The offering was received by members of the Trustee Board: William Wagner, Frank Raithby, and Robert Turn- er, superintendent of the grounds. Guest; were present from Guelph, Seaforth, Stratford, Mit- chell, Brantford, Kitchener, Lon. don and many neighbouring areas. areas, Health Nurse Speaks At U.C.W, Meeting The regular meeting of the U- nited Church Women of Knox U. niter! Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church last 11'ednesday evening. The meeting was opened by music played by Mrs. .lames Jackson. The hymn, 0 Lord of life was sung followed by the scripture lesson, 2 Corinthians, 8th chapter and ,Matthew 10th chapter was read by Airs. Elliott. Lapp. Aled- itation was given by Mrs. Ross Robinson, followed by prayer. A solo, Amazing Grace was sung by Mrs, Gordon ('hamney accorn• panied by Mrs. Donald Maines. The offering was received by Mrs. William Dodd and Airs. Norman A1cDowell and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Jack Arm- strong. ,firs. Stanley Ball introduced the guest speaker, the health nurse from Goderich. She show• ed pictures and told about their work with all ages of people in the County. Mrs, Dorothy Grange thanked her. The hymn, 'fake my life was sung followed by prayer by Mrs, Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer read a poem and took over the business period. Following this a dainty lunch was served by members of Unit 2. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ed Davies over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Widerneir, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr, and Mrs. Vern Red- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sip. pelt, all of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. herb Monek, Pauline and Lawrence of London. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Airs. Beth Lansing visited last Thurs- day with the former's cousin Mrs, Alex Ebert and Mrs. George Grant at Wallaceburg. Mr, and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny and Terry of London vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, David Derrick and Lorle. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Milian were Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McNeill and Mary Louise 'McNeill of Nile, Mr. and Airs. Frank Treble of London, Jr.land Mrs. Carl 'i'hontson. Mark, Cheryl and Pa• meta Sue of Stratford, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Larry of 11.11, 5. Goderich. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Williams of Stoney Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and fa. mifv} last Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkeon• nell received word last week that their granddaughters, Misses Faye and Mary Ann Blake of Brussels were among the honor sinrlenls of Seaforth high School who were awarded the trip to Washington. They visited the Ideal For Summer Use SEAL T1GHT FOOD KEEPERS & BOWLS (BY RUBLERMAID) A Complete Line Now In Stock In Our Store TUMBLERS — BOWLS — PITCHERS — FOOD KEEPERS Sure Shock ELECTRIC FENCERS Wire & Insulators HARDWARE(ronin's TELEPIIONF 52.3 9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER White !louse and Arlington cc• meters and other historic places. Congratulations to these girls who often visit their grandparents here in the village Londesboro A large number of parents and friends attended the recital in • the church on Tuesday evening, June 22, presented by the pupils arid guests of Mrs. Gail Lear t sponsored by Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. Rev. Stan McDonald as master of ceremonies opened with 0 Canada. Piano solos by Susan Jamieson, Karen Durnin, Steven Snarling, David Lear, Vaughan flunking, Christine Mc• Nall, Julie Snell, Wanda Plact- zer, Arva Ball, Ann Stewart, Marsha McNall, Joanne Snell, all pupils of Mrs, Lear. Instrument- al duets by Joanne and Julie Snell, Christine and Marsha Mc - Nall, Ann Stewart and Arva Ball, Genevive Allen and Gail Lear. Accordian solo by Wayne Lyon. accordian duet, Darell Shobbrook and Wayne Lyon accompanied on guitar h;,' Elaine Vincent and Danny Lear. Quartette by Betty and Rob Snell, Barbara Bosman and harry Lear. Closed with all singing hymn "Now the day is over" and Rev. McDonald pro. flounced Benediction and compli• menled (.pail on her work. Gail thanked all for their help. Ruth Vincent presented Vera Lyon with the proceeds to use on her re- turn to Kenya in August. Vera thanked them and lunch was set. - ed in Sunday School room by the Aimwell Unit. Cheerio Club The Cheerio Club meeting was on June 28th at the home of Laura Lyon with Emma Livingstone, vice-president, presiding, opening with hymn 177 "1 need thee pre- cious Jesus" and a poem "Thy neighbours" followed by the Lord's prayer and hymn 352 "Softly anti Tenderly." Minutes 'of the last meeting, treasurer's report and correspon• ciente by Ida Durnin. Fourteen answered toll call with a current event. A thank you was read from Ena 110111111. 11 was decided the July meeting be a picnic at. Emma Livingstones on July 28th with husbands to be invited, Election of officers are: Pres• ident, Ena Mowatt; vice-president, Laura Lyon sec-treas., Ida Dura• in; cards and flowers, Laura Ly. on, The next meeting to be August 251h at Ena 1Iowatts with Group 1 in charge. The program was pinches and smidjens by Ida Durnin; gentleman's club by Olive Gaunt; ode to the bedpan by Ma- bel Scott from friendship book Emma Livingstone, Meeting clos- ed with hymmu 223 "'fake the name of Jesus." Cards were played and lunch served by Glad- ys Armstrong, Laura Lyon, Mary Robinson, Ada 'Townsend and Dora Shobbrook. Personals St r. Clayton Dodds and taught• er Maya, of La Grange Park, 11• linois, visited with Mr. anct Airs. Allan Shaddick and family and Alr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick last week, Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shaddick were ,Airs, Alilclred McNa'll, Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Vera Lyon of Blyth and friend of Vera's Miss Pat Laport of Toronto. Danny and David Lear and their parents Mr. and Ma's, Mar. ry Lear attended the Royal Lip- pizan horse show from Vienna on Tuesday, June 15, at London. 2 car load of ladies visited friends in 11uronview on Thurs. day during open house for Senior CItizens, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Norman Alexander for a first granddaughter born to Air, and Mrs, David Alexander of Kin- cardine, June 10, Jennifer Eliza- beth. Air, and Mrs, Bill Cowan and Gregory of Guelph spent week• end with his mother Mrs, Jewel Cowan. We are sorry to report Mrs, Jessie Vodden is a patient in Clin• help at the ham supper, Final THE S'I'ANDA.1U) -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 • • • • • • • • • • r • ••-• s • f+i #-Nt1•HM•*•14•h14#-•-N#14-#111r� • 1 • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • f • • • • • • • • • • • DIAMOND SEE 'EHE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEWI For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY PIi, 523-1272; 523.4528 It. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. IVE IiAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DRAIN TENDERS Township of Morris Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m., July 5, 1971 for the construction of the 31AGEE DRAIN :1,200 lineal feet of covered drain 2 catch basins 1 concrete junction box 1,Or7 lineal feet of open drain 'fenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 percent of the amount of tender. The Township will supply tile and pipe. Plans and specifications may he seen at the Clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. HELEN MARTIN Clerk, Morris Township, lielgrave, Ontario, 44.2 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office -- Main Street Insures; * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop- erty. * Summer Cottages } Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, ItR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald ton Hospital, Visitors with Al r. and Mrs. Il arvey thinking on Sunday were Str. and Airs. Stan Shobbrook of Toronto, their daughter Mr. and Airs, Josling and family of Hali- fax enroute to a posting in Van- couver, I3.C. Mrs. Evelyn Boyce and baby, Mrs, 13111 Moore and daughters of Goderich visited their grandpar- ents Mr. and All's. Harvey Bunk- ing, Aimwell Unit Meeting The :Aimwell Unit of U.C.W. met June 21 at Norma Gloush- cr's. The president Ruth Vin- cent opened the meeting with a reading 'One of the Multitude'. Genesis chapter 28, verses 10.22 was read followed by a reading "1 am with you wherever you go". The worship service con - chided with hymn "0 Love that twill not lel me go", The roll call was answered by 17 members and 5 visitors, Ruth VIncent thanked all for their plans were made for piano recit- al. It was decided to have no July meeting and have a picnic for members and families in August. A committee was form- ed to plan events. It was decid- ed to supply Joan Whyte with funds to purchase toys for the nursery, The program on Mex• ico was given by Joan Whyte and Helen Lawson. Lunch was served by Muriel Sewers and Marjorie Duizer. Mrs. Mabel Scott has sold her house to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. We are sorry Mabel is leaving the village. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cald- well spent the weekend with their daughter Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mar- rano, Candace and Glen in Tor- onto. Miss Pat Burns of Grace Hos- pital, 'Toronto, was home for holidays and accompanied her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burns to her sister Barbara's graduation in London, THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1971 BROWNIE'S DRVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens .1t 8:O0 1).111. First Show At Dusk JULY 1 • 2 - DOUBLE FEATURE •--- "THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Elizabeth Taylor • Warren Beatty In Color "HAM) CONTRACT" (A1) 1.1' ENTERTAINMENT) James Coburn • Lee Remick Color Cartoon SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. JULY 3, 4, 5, 6 -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- "TORR 'MORA TORA" Jason Robarts • E. G. Marshall 1Iartht Balsoin In Color World War II story of the event Leading up to and including, the Japanese attack on Pearl llarbotu "THE GAMES" Michael Crawdor • Ryan O'Neal Color Cartoon WED., THUR., FRI. JULY 7, 8, 9 - DOUI3LE FEATURE -- "HELLO DOLLY" Barbara Streisand Walter llathau • Michael Crawford In Color VON RYAN'S EXPRESS Frank Sinatra Color Cartoon BEECH S'I'ItE11' NEXT 'I'O COMMUNITY I'.11i11 CLINTON - ONTARIO ..-0•...100.__»_•__4././......._..•._..._ Y THANK YOU The chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee of the Blyth Le- gion wishes to thank the follow• ing in regards to the Auxiliary Provincial Dart 'Tournament; all those 011 the committee, counters who turned out to count, all those who loaned dart hoards. The Ex- eter Legion for the loan of the dart board lights. the Blyth Lions Club for the use of their P.A. sys- tem. the co-operation we had from the ladies auxiliary and anyone %.vho helped in any way. Wm. Riehl, Chairman. Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER 'TILE,, E'I'C. Also TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEL Stewart Johnston BLYTII PHONE 523.4475 45.8p COOL VACATION CLOTHING Denim & Cotton Hot Pants with Bib Hot Pant Sets with Peasant Blouse Misses Not Pant Dresses in crimp, cotton, arnel crepe $21.00 - $25,00 ea, Misses and Ladies Bathers in all sizes 'We have a new shipment of cool summer dresses and sleeveless tops for Shorts and Slims, NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523.4351 Blyth AUDITOR'S REPORT --- To the Supporters of the Huron County Board of Education 1 have examined the Revenue Fund and Capital ( Building) Fund Balance Sheets of the Huron County Board of Education as at December 31, 1970 and the Statements of Revenue and Expenditure and Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year thea ended. My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other snpporti:tg evidence as 1 considered necessary in the circumstances. In my opinion these Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of the Board as at December 31, 1970 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital funds for the year ended, in accordance with accounting principals generally accepted for Ontario School Boards applied on :' basis consistent with that of the preceding year except for the apportionment of head office expenses, which were prorated on a daily enrolment basis in 1970, compared to an apportion• ment to direct cost basis in 1969. CITY: Goderich DATE: ,May 7, 1971 1, M. HARPER, Cash HURON COUN'T'Y BOARD 01' EDUCATION It EVENUF FUND BALANCE, S11EE1' AS Al' DECEMBER 31, 1970 ASSETS Accounts Receivable .11unicipalities (including under requisitions) Government of Ontario .... .. ..... . Other ., ....... Other Assets . . Deficit • Predecessor Boards as at January 1. 1989 Total LIABILITIES Sank Indebtedness . Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities Municipalities (including over requisitions) Other Other E.iabilities . .surplus - Predecessor Boards as at January 1, 1969 Total DATE: June 21, 1971 DATE: June 21, 1971 APPROVED: 1,970 125.811 683,068 212,287 65,882 145,261 $ 1,234,279 78,310 37,244 955,307 47,262 116,156 S 1,234,279 ROI3ELT 119. ELL101'l', Signature of Chairman of the Board D. J. COCHRANE, Signature of Chief Executive Officer ELEMEN'rARi' REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPI'NDITURE FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 REVENUE Local Taxation Requisition and Supplementary Taxes, etc. 1,362,245 Under or Over Requisition to he adjusted in 1971 13,624 Government of Ontario 3,774,656 Government of Canada 11,204 Other School Boards 16,426 Other 25,406 Total Revenue .. .. , $ 5,203,561 EXPENDITURE Business Administration and Computer Services .. , ... .... 108,941 Instruction 3,148,962 Educational Services 131,712 Attendance, health and Food Services 1,398 Plant Operation and .Maintenance 504,556 Transportation 566,130 Tuition Fees 14,246 Other Operating Expenditure 8,431 Debt Charges 703,403 Non•Operating Expenditure 15,782 Total Expenditure ... . . .............. ........ . $ 5,203,561 SECONDARY REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE FOR TLIE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 REVENUE Local Taxation Requisition and Supplementary Taxes, etc, Under or Over Requisition to he adjusted in 1971 . 1,492,745 40,833 Government of Ontario .. .... . .. Government of Canada Other School Boards Other Total Revenue EXPENDITURE Business Administration and Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation and Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Other Operating Expenditure ... Debt Charges Non -Operating Expenditure Total Expenditure Cash Fixed Assets Total CAPITAL (BUILDING) FUND BALANCE SHEET :1S AT DECEMBER 31, 1970 ASSETS LIABILITIES Long -Terre Deb:. Investment in Nixed Assets ..... . . . . 'notal 3,196,273 104,173 537,073 83,232 $ 5,454,329 60,485 3,620,968 81,741 76,527 433,992 435,742 244,587 11,486 471,463 17,388 $ 5,454,329 13,226 23,528,495 $ 23,541,721 8,591,726 14,949,996 $ 23,541,721 ELEMENTARY STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS FOR TLIE YEAR ENDED DECEMBEIR 31, 1970 SOURCE Capital Expenditure from Revenue Fund . Other Total APPLICATION Fixed Assets Building; Furnittu z and Equipment School Sites and Improvements thereto Buses Total ............ Net Change in Capital Funds Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not Permanently Balance at Beginning of the Year Balance at the End of the Year Financed) SECONDARY 322,606 8,720 149,742 200 169,601 323,797 382,263 (4,466) 28,965 $ 24,499 STATEMENT OF SOURCE ANI) APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 SOURCE Canada Ontario Capital Ekpen(ILure from the Revenue Fund Total Fixed Assets Buildings Furniture and Equipment AP PLICATION 'total Net Change in Capital Funds Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not Permanently Financed) Balance at Beginning of the Year Balance at the End of the Year 77 423 32,174 5,490 32,174 32,674 37,664 (4,990) (6,283) $ (11,273)