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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-07-21, Page 1Volume 81 • No. 48 E BLYTH This Week's Vistors In Blyth And Area Mr. and Mrs. henry Yungblut of Niagara Falls visited over the weekend with the former's father, Mr, Joseph Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. James Mepham and children, Heather, Peter and Janet of 'Toronto spent the week. end with Mrs. Walter 13uttell at Bogie's Beach. Misses Janet and Ilelen Adam returned last Saturday from a three week trip to the west Coast and through the United Staes. Mrs, Louise Levtzki of New Jersey, and Mrs. Edna Hoffman of New York are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Farthing for the week. Mr. John Young and Mr. Henry Young drove Mr. and Mrs. John Gould to Mallon Airport on Tues. day where they boarded a plane for their home in Council, Idaho, Terry and Paul Pierce visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt and family, Londesboro, A[r. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr, spent the past week at Simcoe visiting with their cousin, Mrs, Ivor Fog. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Sillib on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Treleaven and Linda, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sillib and Sha• ron of Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Eckmier and Paul of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Haines on the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason and family E. pent Sunday at Ipper• wash with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cow. ie. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown left today for Victoria, B.C., to spend a month visiting with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and family. "Serving Blyth and Community since 18115" Miss hazel Petts, Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Mary Appleby, Mrs, Esther Johnston, Mrs. E. Ilowatt and Mrs, It. Schultz attended the Iluronview Auxiliary meeting on Monday and visited with friends from Blyth, They presented a skit "Country Cousins" at the meeting. Mrs. Albert Radford celebrated her birthday on Tuesday. She was entertained at an informal gathering at the home of Mrs. Edith Logan. Mrs. Cecil Wittich, Garth and Jeffrey are visiting with her aunt at St. George. Miss Heather Bramwell Glei• chen, Alberta, visited with Mrs. Vincy I[effron and Miss Addie Walsh on Saturday, It has been 17 years since the Bramwell's left Blyth and they were delighted to see her again, She also called at the rectory. Mrs, Ray Nelson, Robert, Mi. chael anti Richard, Vancouver, ILC., returned home on Monday evening from Toronto Internation• al Airport after visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat- son and brother Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Weston and family for two weeks, Afiss Sandra Watson, London, spent the weekend with her par. ents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family, Miss Melanie Walsh of Saltford, is visiting with her grandparents, Air. and Mrs, Ben Walsh and Stev• en, for a few days this week. Mrs. Mary (Kyle) Stevens and Randy, of Texas, are visiting with Air. and Mrs. Franklin Rainton and calling on old friends in Blyth. Mr. Stevens and son will join them on Friday for a vacation at lnverhuron. Belgrave News Items --- ;Anderson Reunion Held July 17 The 10th Anderson reunion was held in the Belgrave arena on Saturday, July 17, A potluck dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. with approximately seventy sign- ing the register, Those in attend- ance were from Manitoba, Van- couver, Toronto, Guelph, Prince- ton, London, Sarnia, Kitchener, Brussels, Belgrave and vicinity. Following the dinner a short meeting was held. William Mc. Arter was elected president for the next reunion to he held in July 1973 in the same place. Mrs, Jack Anderson of Princeton is se• cretary.treasurer for another term with Clifford Coultas as historian, A program, sports and lunch committee were elected, after which Marian Anderson of Guelph, Performed a selection of modern acrobatic dancing, A number of prizes were given, The one con• ing the farthest distance was Mrs, Ford Anderson of Vancouver. An hour of visiting was followed by sports and a lively ball game by the younger generation, Supper was served at 5 p.m„ after which Clifford Coultes de• lighted the gathering with a couple of readings and more prizes were given. This concluded the day with everyone saying their fare- wells till the next reunion, Junior Auxiliary Meeting The 14th meeting of the JtnIor Auxiliary was held Saturday morning. The meeting opened with games led by Cathy Walken'. The president, Reta Lynn White, led in the opening exercises, Tho roll eall was in charge of Patsy Scott. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Donelda Lamont. The treasurer's report was give by Betty ?rictus, Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Cathy Walker; sing. song, Bonnie Walker; worship service, Karen Scott; clean-up, Audrey Scott; Karen Scott helped with the worship, Reta Lynn White and Patsy Scott collected the offering and Cathy 'Walker recited the offertory prayer. The girls worked on stripe work and others wrapped parcels and finished the unfinished work. A singsong was led by Patsy Scott and the meeting closed with the hymn "Now we close our meeting" and prayer. Pee Wees Lose Home Opener The Myth Pee Wees lost their first hone game of the year on Saturday, July 17, to Belgrave by the score of 9 to 3, The Blyth club will play at home against Clinton on Thursday, July 22. On Monday, July 26, Exeter will vi. sit Blyth and Crediton will provide the opposition on Tuesday, July 27, All games will start at 7:00 o'clock, 13LY'TII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 Ball Games Start George Bailie Receives Medal From At Blyth Park Ontario Fire Marshal At Gravenhurst After a considerable delay due to renovations at the local ball park, Blyth teams have now just started with their home schedules. The new lights and towers have been installed and a make -shift screen has been erected to serve the purpose until the new one arrives. Perhaps due to the fact that local games have been few this year, reports from many of the teams have been almost nonex- istant. We are hoping that offic- ials of all teams will hand in weekly reports on their games. The intermediate squad has ap- parently been doing quite well for themselves. We hear that they have one eight games as against six losses in fourteen games. Two of these wins were played in Blyth on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week against Brod hagen and Nile. We hear through the grapevine that John Stewart pitched a neat fourhitter on Tuesday night on his way to a four three win over Nile• Graduates From U.S. College Sharon Thuell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thuell, Phoenix, Arizona, graduated from Phoenix College, School of Nursing. She has accepted a position on the staff at Comelback . I-Iospital, Phoenix. Newly Weds Honored At Belgrave A reception and dance was held in the Women's Institute Hall on Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs, David Medd. Music was supplied by Ken Belaines Orchestra. An address was read by Mr, William Stevenson and a gift of money was presented to the bride and groom. l3oth David and Sha• ron replied and thanked all those who attended. Lunch was served. Let's Have That News We are fast approaching ntid- sunimer, and, newswise, things are more or less grinding to a halt in Blyth. At times it becomes very diffi- cult to produce a newsy paper in a small village, and we find that the summer. niont.hs in Blyth pre- sent even greater problems. Naturally, it is absolutely im• possible for us to get out around and hear all that is happening in our area, and we must depend 'greatly on our residents to tell us of interesting news events. So ,remember, the next time you hear of something that would make good news, we'd be glad to hear from you. In so doing you would be assistiv, us in giving you a better newspaper. Reeve George Bailie was one of Blyth Fire Department. of fifty•nine who received citations at the Fire College in Gravenhurst last Friday. George also received a medal and both were presented to him by Ontario Fire Marshall M. S. Hunt at a reception at the col- lege. He has been a member of the I3lyth Volunteer Fire Depart- ment for thirty years, retiring last April. John Ilesselwood accompanied George to Gravenhurst. The citation reads as follows: M. S. Hunt, Fire Marshal of 'l'o George Henry Bailie, Village Ontario. I have the honour to award you, in accordance with The Fire Mar- shal's Act; The First Service Long Service Medal, in sincere appre- ciation of thirty years of cour- ageous and faithful service to the citizens of Ontario in protecting their lives and property from fire. An announcement of this award will be printed in The Ontario Gazette. Dated at Toronto June 16, 1971. OPP Report Two Area Accidents During the week July 11 to July 17, 1971, the following investiga- tions were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment. Six investigations with four per. sons charged under the LIquor Control Act. Six charges with fifteen warn- ings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Thirty-one investigations under the Criminal Code of Canada. On July 11, 1971, a vehicle dri• ven by Joseph 11, Abbott of God- erich, Ontario was proceeding south on Wellington County Road l and failed to stop, at the inter- section of highway 9. The vehi• ele went onto the Minto-Ilowick Township Boundary Road and struck a vehicle parked on the west side of the road, owned by George J. Ste. Marie of Clifford. Ontario. Mr. Abbott was injured as well as two passengers in his. car; Barbara Baker and Gertrude Scott, both of Wingham. Dam- ages were estimated at $950.00. Charges are pending, On July 14, 1971, Joseph Perei- ra of R.R. 2, Blyth, Ontrio was eastbound on Concession 7, Mor- ris Township when a heifer jump- ed out of the south side of the road and was struck. There were no injuries, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. — 11. B, McKittrick Public Information Wingham 357-3232 WEDDING MEEK — THUELL Mr, and Mrs, Ross Thuell, Phoenix, Arizona, announce the marriage of their daughter, Shar. on Anne, to Mr. Joseph Elliott Nick, son of Mrs, Joseph Meek, Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding took place in Ald- ersgate United Methodist Church, Phoenix on Saturday, June 19th, at 4:30 p.m. The bride given in marriage by her father chose ak floor -length gown of white batiste with an empire waist, long full sleeves gathered to a ruffle and a ruffle around the hemline. She carried a white Bible and a corsage of white daisies. Miss Brenda Thuell, sister of the bride was maid of honor wearing a pastel yellow dress with short ruffled sleeves and a rifle at the hemline. Astrid and Jackie Mueller, flowergirls wore pastel yellow dresses similar in style to the maid of honor. They carried baskets of yellow daisies. The groom was attended by Mr. Tim C. Rogers of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Mike Mayer, Los An- geles, California and Mr, Sam Spade, Phoenix, Arizona were usher's, Following the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Udo Muel- ler, the newlyweds left for a hon- eymoon in Mazathon, Mexico. The couple will reside in Phoe- nix, Arizona. Londesboro Personal Items --- The Aimwell sfamily picnic will be held August 8th at 3:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Marry Lear, Dan- ny and David, spent last week holidaying at the French River. Mr, and Mrs, George Addison of Seaforth, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Airs. Ken Mulley and family. Mr, Gerrit Duizer of Denmark, visited Tuesday, July 13th with Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer and in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family. Mrs, Fred Bryce of Toronto, visited with Mrs, Gordon Robin- son, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shaddick went by plane to Calgary July lst, They spent two weeks visit- ing relatives and also attended Richard's graduation at RCMP headquarters to Regina on July 121h. Richard has been posted ti Prince Rupert, B.C. His many friends wish to congratulate him, Mr. and Mrs, Shaddick returned home by train on July 14th. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook visited in Paris on Friday, July 16th with her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Vodden, Ronald and Robert. David and Patricai Mill - son returned home to Woodstock after spending holidays with their grandparents and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Frank and Dora ILynn, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosota, Joey and Brian, of Detroit, spent the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harvey flunking. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Shobbrook of Toronto, called on Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on Monday, and also attended the funeral of l'Ir, Ilarvey flunking, , Miss Lilian Cartwright of Strat• ford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Saundercock and atter led the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr, Harvey Hunking. THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN -- QUEEN'S PARK Donnybrook News REPORT THESE WORDS WILL COOL YOU OFF During the winter, 1 literally grind my teeth when 1 know I must make a trip to the city, The idea sours my soul, my stom- ach, and my normally sweet disposition. BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. I don't just think, I know what to expect during any part, or the whole, of the 180•mile round trip. "Freezing rain." That means crawling along, half blind, peering out the window because the windshield has a quarter -inch of ice on it, and wondering when some idiot is going to come out of nowhere and clobber you. "Scattered snow flurries." That is a weather department euphemism, in these parts, for a howling blizzard. The only thing pensioners and others on low that is scattered are the wits of the weather forecaster. incomes could get refunds of pro- "Slight drifting conditions." That means a 40 m.p.h. wind sweeping white clouds across the road just as some jerk is trying perty and sales tax under a to pass you and there's a ten -ton gravel truck right in front of you. scheme being studied by the On - ever, Oh, they can't fool me. But 1 just grin and swear it. !low- ratio Government. ever, I get my revenge in July. I sit under my oak trees and The refundable tax credit as yr chuckle — ye.s, chuckle ._ , as I think of all those poor tormented tour was revealed by Ontario creatures belting their way through the mad traffic, trying to get 'treasurer Darcy McKeough. to where I am 'The refund for pensioners and It's not a nasty chuckle. Those chaps have, my utmost sym others on low incomes would be pathy. It's just a little sort of revenge chuckle. The kind of thing the amount of sales and property you might hear Baru Ka:loff emitting as he sends his creator, Dr. taxes paid in excess of the pros, Frankenstein, up in flames• taxescial income tax. Sometimes, when my chuckle gets out of control, 1 am de Mr. McKeough has not,howev- cent enough to take a walk downtown and stroll around looking at all those sweaty, frustrated, infuriated tourists, snarling at their er, indicated any timetable for spouses and children, the introductionilliam of theDavis schemethis• My natural sentiments take over, and I can scarce forebear Premier W to weep, as I think of what they've been through to get here, what week announced that Ontario will they are going through now, and what they have to do to get home. operate an experimental air pas• When my emotion gets quite out of control, I sometimes server service that will link four drive soberly to the beach and survey the scene. This usually Alun- Northern Ontario centres, begiu• ping in September. ges me into further depths of compassion. Everybody is so fat. Over here is a 200 -pound lady in a 12 -ounce bikini, dragging two kids, a beach chair, assorted towels and 200 pounds. She is The Government has placed an utterly miserable as the sweat destroys her makeup. And don't order for two Twin Otter planes forget she has to walk half a mile back to the cottage, hauling whim- to he used for the service. Each poring offspring, and prepare dinner for her husband, who is fighting will carry 20 passengers. his way up through the circus on wheels, her mother and father. The air service for the time be. who have been invited for a week, her Aunt Jessie and Uncle Tom, ingwill be based in Sault Ste. who have just dropped in on their way through. For a few days. Marie, and will serve Timmins, Poor lady. And down there, near the water, is an elderly gentleman, Earlton, Sudbury and eventuallyKirkland Lake. flaming red from bald dome to calloused toes. Enjoying himself. the His paunch begins just below his chin and continues almost to his The Premier said he hoped knees. How happy he seems as the children jump over him spray- Project would be self-suppo the ing sand and cold water. What a delighted smile he produces when ing at the end of three years. the teenager's football hits him squarely in the belly. He's at the Premier Davis also announced beach for two weeks, and he's having fun if it kills him, that the legal age of majority in The little kids are wonderful, too. Never a dull moment. II Ontario will be lowered from 21 they haven't lost their sand -pail, they've cut their foot on a rock, to 18• This will enable those 18 dr they're out too far, or they've simply vanished and are probably and over to vote in provincial and drowned. And the teenagers are grand. It just restores your faith to municipal elections, to drink, to see them go into the water occasionally, And there's something cute hold elected office, to serve on ;{bout the way they lie around on the beach, not smashing any- juries, and to sign legal and fin - thing, or waving any signs. Just lying there, about eighteen kids to ancial contracts. twelve feet of sand, smoking and chattering intellectually. It makes This legislation will permit 412, you feel sort of good all over, to know that they're not out on the 000 new voters to cast ballots for highway, doing goodness knows what, but right here on the beach, the first time in the next provin- doing nothing. cial election. Golly, I envy those city people who come up north to get 'The Government has changed away from it all: the air-conditioned buildings, the home -cooked its mind with respect to allowing meals, the playgrounds, the privacy of their own backyards. the operation of pits and quarries I wish I could get a break like that in the winter. in provincial parks or conseries ve- „'., t�tiil:;riu',,,,,,,, ,,^t'... {,,,,...,�„r,, Minister of Min I {'� .�, tion areas. The es and Northern Affairs had stat. FROM THEMINISTER'S cd previously that such opera- tions --- tions would be permitted. FIoty- ever, the denial came a few days after the original statement, so that pit and quarry operations "In all labor there Is profit,” (Proverbs 14: 23a) will not be permitted in provin- In the "Christian Labor Herald” the Rev. John G. Miller tells how dial parks in the future. once an experienced minister was giving advice to young people a., In the dying days of this ses- to how to live the Christian life, Among other things they must real cion there has been a flurry of their Bible. And he said, "Read much in the book of Proverbs." Ililegislation introduced in the meant to say that it is a practical hook which is good for all, espec• ouse. laity for young people who face many problems. One thing that strikes you is that in this hook there is a contrast of people running all through it: on the one side you find the foolish, who do not fear God, pay no attention to His ordinances; on the other there are the wise, those who fear God and give heed to what He says. It is well to remember that setting when in Prov. 14:23 we read about labor. -- Labor is primarily work: using our understanding and energy ani whatever skills we may have on materials given in this world to pro- duce something new, something useful, beautiful, helpful, God gave us the cultural mandate, to cultivate, to fashion, to improve things .;o that they will be a blessing to us in this world of ours. That give: fulfillment in life, That is why work is a good, very good thing. -•- It is too bad that sin has come in and made it hard so that now it has become labor. In our day, too, there arc special factors which make labor hard. There is much strife among laborers. There is contention between management and labor. So much of the work has been mechanized resulting in mass production, tiresome monotony, boredom. Much work has to he done in an atmosphere that is not good, an atmosphere of dissatisfaction, profanity, restlessness, com- plant, rudeness, It does not look as if there would he much profit in working that way. Yet the Word says, There is profit in all labor. FIere remember the connection: here is a man who fears God, who has been redeemed by grace, knows that God rules in all, and so does his work. That makes for profit. Most labor is educational: it develops you, causes ,you to grow in a certain direction. You become a skilled workman, and that is a great satisfaction: you have something to offer, of which you can he proud Everybody has the need of being somebody in life, In the community. One's labor often serves to bring that about: you have something that you can do well. That Is profit, In working you know that you are in line with G.od's intent; you are answering the fundamental reason why wou are here, namely, to do something. You are not useless. You serve your Maker. A good workman develops a good name in the community, and that is of great value: it gives you friends, openings in life. It is a gond example to children, teaches them something about the responsibilities of life. It helps to steady this confused world. After all the mass of common workers are still the backbone in the community, the church, the nation. Work on, Christian, Your Father wants you to make the most of your work.— Kroeze. tl URON•BRUCE) THERE IS PROFIT IN LABOR 111111lllllllllli1!II!Illl!Ill;lllllilllllllllill!III111111111111llll!11111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111!Ii11111U1111llllll11llll[1fI!!P'"10!!Ill!!li111!F!'!'ll!I111Vi1!!!!liii I!i7!i 9i!!Plmill A piece of legislation which will affect all property owners is one allowing thein to make repairs or improvements to their homes without increasing their assess- ment for the next three years, ilome•owners will be able to improve their homes without boosting their assessment as long as the repairs don't increase the market value of the property by more than $2,500. In 1969, this Government re- formed the Election Act to ensure that Governtnent appointed depu- ty returning officers would he balanced in each poll during an election by an opposition repre- sentative, to avoid election dis- honesty. This week the Govern- ment met strong opposition when it introduced legislation which will reverse this reform, going back to the "bad old days" of political patronage in this connec- tion, The current legislation also proposes a return to the system of people vouching for persons not on the voting list, enabling them to vote, This policy was also ended by the 1969 reforms, This legislation gives rise to concern, not only In Itself, but also because of the implication that the Government may well decide to propose the reversal of other earlier legislation If this suits their purposes. The July meeting of the Donny- hostess served a lovely ltinch and brook U.C.W. was held Tuesday a social time enjoyed by all. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al. tied Fry at Auburn with a good Personals attendance. Mrs. Tom Armstrong was in charge of the meeting and lir, and Mrs. Don Jefferson, atter singing "creak Thou the Cheryl, Susan and Derek of an.bread", she read the scripture ton visited Saturday with Mr. and lesson Luke 10: 38-42. Mrs. Mur- ton Charles Jefferson. Wilson gave the meditation, lire Frees McPherson, Wing 'The Home in Bethany" and also ham a couple of days last led in prayer followed by the week with aft. and Mrs. Sam Lord's Prayer in unison. "Jesus Thompson and fatuity. 'thou Divine" was sung and a ;tie. Robert Chamney, Auburn, card of thanks read also letters Mr. Merman Chamney, Windsor, thanks for bales sent to Rev. and his daughter Mrs. Bill Nurse, Ludford of Parry Sound, Air, Bor' Michael and David of Camp Bor- den den of Southampton and Overseas Relief Depot, Toronto, for dona- tion den visited Saturday evening withlir. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney tion of money. ,lies. Margaret Mr. family. Leddy read a poem, The Kit- Mr, and Mrs. George Reeves then prayer. The offering wassof Toronto visited with Mr. and received. lits. Murray WilsonToronto Hilliard Jefferson and fab• had charge of the topic "Jesus Thy Divine Companion" with scrip rly. ture readings by Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Mrs. Ernest Snowden, Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mrs. Ed. ward Robinson and Mrs. Hilliard .Jefferson. Mrs. Sam Thompson gave a reading "Martha". Mrs. Murray Wilson read a poem "My Little Kitchen". "0 Master let me walk with Thee" was sung and Mrs. Armstrong closed tjth the benediction. The hostess ser. . ved lunch assisted by the lunch �1lllriiliCl' Spel'ial •-• committee. Counter Check Books M The Standard Office •+4++♦ H+ •♦•+++-.••-• • • • • • • 112 GAL. Shower held for Barbara Cook ICE CREAM 89c At Wallace Turkey Products Miss Susan Thompson held a miscellaneous shower at her home home on Thursday afternoon for Miss Barbara Cook, all the mem. bers of the Belgrave•I3russels girls hockey team ,were present. Contests and games were enjoyed. Barbara thanked everyone for the ••••• ••+•-.••• lovely gifts she received. The t1 CHURCH OF GOD .IlcConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m, — Children's Hour. Wednesday g • 9 p.rn. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. SUNDAY, JULY 25 — TRINITY VII 8:00 a.m. — Auburn — IIoly Communion 9:30 a.m. — Blyth — Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. — Belgrave — Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m, -- Brussels — Morning Prayer Blyth Parish Picnic at Seaforth Lions Park Sunday After- noon, Jtdy 25th. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B,A,, B.D. Mrs, Donald Kat. Director of Music. Sunday School — 9:50 a,m, Church Service — 11:00 a.m. Sermon — "Love or Perish" Come and Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, 11, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m, — Morning Service Celebration of the Lord's Supper 2:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service ' Celebration of the Lord's Supper and Appllcatory Sermon WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev, R. Brubacher — Minister Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome, The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 a.m. Auburn 11,16 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 Im1111111111111111111111171m1111111111111111111111111111111111111m' 1!111 11111 1111IIinII�IIIiVIli111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111! III 1N � I Igll Irl 1111111111,11111111n11111 WESTFIELD NEWS Mr. and ,Mrs. Peter Verbeck and .Steven visited on the week• end with Dr. and Mrs. David Chambers of Barrie, Air. and Mrs, Jack Johnson of London visited on Saturday with Hiss Jeanella Snell and Air, Gor- don Sncld, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on the weekend were Mrs. Walder Cook, Blyth, Air. and Mrs, Jack ,Johnson, Lon. cion, Air. and Mrs. Garth Walden and family, Messrs. Gary and Man Walden, all of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cunningham and fancily, Auburn. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Sunday evening with Mrs, Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan, East Wawanosh. Miss Janet Cook visited for se- veral clays last week with Miss April McBurney of 13elgrave. Visitors with Mr. and Airs, ('haggle Smith on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari, Mississauga. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. ''WE SPECI kLIZ? 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 %YF SPECIALIZE iN TAKEOUT ORDERS — i 11, 523.4391 HURON GRiLL ft1.YTA, ONTAitIO Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 522-4421 We Deliver Maxweli (louse Cot' e, 1 lb. bag 93c Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin • , 43c Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, 2 • 19 oz49c Post Alphabits, 15 oz, pkg, 50c Post Sugar Crisp, 13 oz. pkg. 50c Aylmer Choice Cream Corn Aylmer Choke Peas Aylmer Choke Wax Beans Aylmer Choice Green Beans 5 - 14 oz. tins 89c King Size Tide, 25c off label, 5 lb. box 1.49 Fly Tox. Bloc Insect Killer 2.29 Surf Detergent 2 lb. box 69c Weston's Raspberry Swiss Rolls, reg. 43c for only 39c Wittich's Hamburg or Weiner Buns 4 pkgs. 1,00 Wittich's Chocolate and Vanilla Cakes reg.. 59:: • fo49c Coleman LBacon Ib, 59c Lemons .......... . ..... . . . ...... 5 for 39c New Cabbage lb. 7c O1'anges, size 113's doz. 79c Mrs. Grace Ross, W000dstock, is spending n few days with Mr. and Airs. Arnold Cook and fam- ily. Airs. Mary McDowell and Airs. Harvey McDowell visited on Fri- day with Miss Gladys AlcDowell, Goderich. Air, Peter De Groot and Jack, and John Jioupmans of Auburn visited on the weekend with Mr. and Airs. Roy De Groot, Sudbury, Master Kevin and Jeffery De Groot returned with then. Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Bailey, Lisa and Paul of Galt visited on Tuesday with Air, and Mrs. Arn- old Cook and family. Mrs. Lyman Jardin, Toronto, visited for several days last week with Airs. John A. Gear, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs, Gordon E. Smith and other friends. Miss Darlene C'oultes, i3elgrave, visited for several days Iasi week with Miss Carol McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Jim 13oak, Sheri and Marsha of Crewe visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Quacken• bush and family of Vcrchoyle vi sited on the weekend with Air. and Airs, Bill Fido;. Mr, and Mrs. John McDowell, London, visited on the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E, Smith and Mr and Mrs, Harvey McDowell. Master Steven Webster, Blyth, is visiting for a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lfowatt. ,Master Wayne McDowell at• tended boys camp at Camp Alen. esetung last week, Miss Marion De Groot is visit• ing this week with Miss Ann De Groot of London Clean Your Brick Home BY SAND BLASTING alh() silicone treatment if desired AIR IIA?1Ml;lt & COM PR ESSOR WORK Arnold Stothers Phone 529.7403 •-••••••••-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-• BERG Sales - Service installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders t♦ Stabling FREE ESTIMATES' Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.0024 ,•••••••-•-• • • •-• • • •-• HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON t • • • • • • ... 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 • ilour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 1182.9811 License No, 237•C•70 08-tf 1 • • • • • TIIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 BEAT THE HEAT THIS SUMMER Now that summer is here, this would be the time to consider insulation of your attic with Zonolite insulation to prevent the heat penetrating your ceilings and making the bedrooms al your house uncomfortable, also it would serve a two fold benefit of bolding the heat in the house in winter thereby saving furl. This makes good sense to us so we say "141;:1'1" '1'111: HEAT 111TH ZONOI•iTi: INSULATION", Ser us for Estimates of your insulation requirements and any advice that we could stake available to you. ALSO iN STOCK AT OUR YARD .1 complete line of fibre glass insulation, styrofoam, pouring wool etc. i'or your ventilation problems we carry in stock aluminum combination doors and aluminum windows by order only, A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLYTII, ONTARIO PRONE 523.4251 1 (24Cati) 111;1114.' DRUGS vprr 11 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES • ♦• • • •• • • ••• •+••••-•••+• TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! 1970 IMPALA 41 dr,, hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1970 PON'ITIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 1970 IMPALA .1 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1969 DCU)GE Polara 500, 4 dr,, v8, ps, auto, 1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8,ps, pb 1969 DODGE Dart, 4 dr., 6 cyI,, auto. 1969 GALAXY 500, 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto,, ps, pb, radio 2 • 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1968 FORD Station Wagon, v8, auto., ps, pb 1968 MONTAGO 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 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl, 1967 MERCURY F100 half ton, heavy duty 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1 96 7 PONTIAC Grand Par,, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1966 PLYMOUTH '4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1965.hORD 6 cyl., standard transmission Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 i t. • ••• +4-40-414•-•-• +*+. • • • •++..+.•H -N.• -t -f-•-•.►-•+•••-• • N • .. v TILE I3LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. George Cook are Mr, and Mrs, Allan Lee'hinskey and fam- ily of Regina, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Forth and Shelley of Callander, Mrs. Muriel Bosman and Marjorie of Sault Ste Marie, all attended the Cook reunion on Sunday in the Belgrave arena. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black and daughter, Judy, of Dauphin, Man- ioba, spent a few clays recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black. While there they visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crawford, Goderich, and with other relatives, Scott Coultas of \Vawanesa, Ma- nitoba, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cantelon of Tweed, were over night guests on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. harry McGuire. Mr, and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent vl ited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Zurich and also with Mr. and Mrs. Rus• set 'Thompson, Lucan, who were visiting at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor have purchased the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook, We welt• ome them to the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Paton and family, of Moseley, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Green and girls of Kin- cardine R.R. 5, visited with their mother, Mrs. George Cook, on Sunday and attended the Cook reunion. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse attended the Rath reunion on Sat- urday in the Springbank Park and also called on Mr. Lyle hopper who is a patien: is k`:Ltoria Hos- pital, London, Mr. and Airs. Jack Sowler, In. gersoll, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Sowler, Mr. Dick Sowler of Ver- non, Ohio, called on Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire and other rela- tives on Sunday. Fifty-five relatives and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor where they held a miscellanebus showcfr in honor of Miss Sharon Coyne of Windsor, Mrs. Cliff Dunbar and Mrs. Joe Martin of Ethel, and Mrs. Stew- art Procter attended the Art Mart in Goderich last week. Master Ronald Bacon of Gode- rich, spent last week holidaying with his p randparents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bacon, Wayne McDowell, Andrew Koop. man, Steven Nixon and Grant Gnay, returned home last week from Camp Menesetung, Goderich. Mr, William Graf of Chepstow, wash recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. llugh Rinn and John. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John and granddaughters were Sunday visitors with Howard and 13i11 Rinn of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janet of Walton, were Stmday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John, 11r. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, Mr. and ?firs, Les, Shaw and family spent the week- end in 13e'p"rave and attended the Anderson reunion on Saturday. Sharon and Pamela Shaw are staying for a week's holidays. Doreen Anderson spent last week in London visiting her cous- ins. llr, and lits, Robert llibhercl attended the morning service in Fordwich United Church on Sun- day when Rev. Russell 1Iorsburg was the speaker. He visited with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurhrigg, H.R. 2, Clifford. Jcanne and Karen Coultes are spending this week at Camp Men- esetung. Miss Connie Glass of Kitchener, is spending this week with Miss Janice Coupes on the urban and rural exchange visit. Steven and Scott Stevenson are holidaying with their grandpar- ents Mr, and Mrs, Leith Wilcox of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey and family of Ingersoll. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Procter and fancily returned home on Monday by plane at Mallon from their vacation out west. Mrs. Len Jarvis of St Cather - Ines and Mrs, Ford Andersort of Burnaby, B.C. visited with Mr. and M•rs, James Coupes and at• tended the Anderson Reunion on Sa turd ay. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Wilkinson, Air. Howard Wilkinson and Mrs. Carl Procter paid respects to the late Mrs, Luella Grisdal of Tor- onto, widow of the late Leslie Grisdal, at the Garette Funeral Home, 'Toronto on Sunday, also visited with the late Mrs. Gris- dal's only daughter, Mrs. Robert Williams, Toronto, Miss Barbara Cook honoured At Community Shower A community shower was held last Wednesday evening in the United Church basement in hon- our of Miss Barbara Cook, who will he a bride of this month. Several contests were played. Misses Janice, Joanne and Karen Coultes sang "Open Up Your Heart and Let the Sun Shine In," An address was read by Mrs, William Coupes and the bride-to- be was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother Mrs, Norman PUBLIC NOTICE The County of Huron Planning Board Re OFFICIAL PLAN Public meetings will he held in the locations and at times noted below for the purpose of discussing the proposed Official Plan for the County of Huron, These are open meetings and you are invited to attend. Anyone unable to be present may forward written submission to the secretary of the Planning Board on or before July 19, 1971. EXETER —. TOWN HALL — 'TES., JULY 20, 8:30 p.m. CLINTON — TOWN HALL — TIIUR,, JULY 22, 8:30 p.m. WINGIIAM — TOWN HALL — MON,, JULY 26, 8:30 p.m. JOAN G, BERRY, CHARLES THOMAS, Secretary, Chairman, Court House, Goderich. Cook and the groom's mother Mrs, Stanley Black, Barbara thanked all for her beautiful gifts and lunch was ser- ved by her neighbors and friends. Annual Cook Picnic 'l'he annual Cook picnic was was held in the Belgrave Arena, on Sunday, July 18, with 125 at• tending, 'Phe afternoon activities began with a ball game, followed by races and games. Prizes were given for the following races: boys 6 to 10—Bradley Cook, Mark Cook, Robbie Nicholson. girls 6 to 10—Lillian Paton, Jo- anne ilicArter, Caron Green. girls 10 • 14—Marg Bosman, El- eanor Paton, Janet Cook, men 14 and over—Ernest Cook, Jim Paton, Garner Nicholson. A prize for the oldest person \vo nt to Fred Cook, 89, The fam- ily coming the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lechinksay, Re- gina. The youngest person was Mark Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beck, Milton. A smorgasbord supper was ser• ved at 5 o'clock. A meeting was then called by the president Garner Nicholson and an election of officers for the next year are as follows: president—James Walsh; vice- president—Arnold Cook; secretary —James Boak; treasurer—William McArter; games—James Paton Lunch Committee—Mrs. Albert Cook, Mrs. Garner Nicholson. It was decided to hold next year's re -union at the same place and to start at 2 p.m, CIIICKEN BARBECUE Will be held in Auburn Com. ►nunit.y Memorial hall on Satur- day, July 31st, from 5;30 - 8:00 pan. Adults $1,75, Children 6-14 $1.00. Preschoolers Free. Tickets available at the door. 48-2 Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER TiLE, ETC. Also TOP 5011, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEN. Stewart Johnston RLYTH PHONE 523.4475 45-8p n'i j ugnlnr I nym ' Il, jll 7 .i i 7.1 i711 i, i I;I�?,, �:I'� �.,d, I,'.r�1��1.!. :..J!.,II�;'i,JL �: It d THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTA1tio Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance.) $4.00 ;► Year Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" j 'I'ENI)EItS WANTED Sealed tenders plainly identified will be received by the Huron - Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board not later than 12 o'clock noon, Daylight Saving Time, July 10th, 1971 for ,the following: Asphalt paving at the follow- ing schools: St. Aloysius Scho;l, 228 Avondale Ave,, Stratford; Sa- cred Ileart School, Wingham; St. Mary's School, 70 Bennett Sl, E., Goderich; Precious Blood School, Exeter. Gravel parking lot at Sacred Heart School, Wingham, Flourescent lighting at St. Am- brose School, 181 Louise St. Surat. ford; St. Joseph's School, Beech St,, Clinton: Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, R,R. 3, Dashwood. Plans and specifications are available at the Board office. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. '1'lHE 11UIRON-PEIt7'H COUNTY RCSS BOARD Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario 48.2 FARMS FOR LEASE Olt PURCIIASE A.ILD.A. has farms for lease to flll-time farmers at reasonable rates, A.R.D.A. is still buying farm land for Farm Consolida- tion and for Alternate land use, 'Palk to A.R.D.A. about your plans for retirement, relocation and re• :raining or about community de- velopment programs. A,R,D,A. programs are helping programs. Por more information contact your nearest Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food Office. There are A,R.D.A. representa- tives in Clinton, Markdale, and Walkerton. 48.7 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery, tools and household effects at lot 17, Con, 13; McKillop Township, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Walton on Saturday, July :11 at1p,m, Machinery and Tools International 7 ft, binder; Int• crna1iona1 7 ft. semi -mounted mower; McKee harvester, pipes and hood; forage box, 18 by 8x8 with winch; John Deere wagon (like new); Int. side rake; 3 sec• tion lever harrows; walking plow and scuffle►; international 3 -fur- row ace bottom plough with straighter; Int. manure spreader; pine gravel box; set sloop sleighs with rack; fanning mill; 2,000 Ib. bag truck and holder; post hole digger; block and tack- le; logging chains; scythe; forks; shovels; hoes; 2 motors, 1/2 and ' ► horse; 32 ft. extension ladder; milk cart; electric fencer; hem- lock and elm plank lmber; used lumber; cedar posts, anchor and braces; quantity of wire; 2 iron pumps; 3 h'p Selland motors; 7" champion grinder; pail heater; se! Britchen team harness; sap pan, pails and spites, tongues. Household Effects 2 wooden beds with springs, dresser, mirror, dressing table; dinette suite, 4 chairs; chester• tied and 2 chairs; small tables; lamps; sealers; dishes; White sewing machine; some antiques. TERMS CASI[ FARM SOLD Proprietor: Dave Watson Auctioneer: Ilarold Jackson C'le► k: ,Iim McQuaid Proprietor not responsible for accidents on property day of sale. 48.2 Your yes.your first line af SeIfDefence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours — one pair of eyes, Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look ;. after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. Keeping your eyes open is Self•Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario 4 Business Directory= BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M, BROOKS Rennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Cronin's 'I elcviSion sAI,h:5 6 SLRVICL MYTH -- Phone 523.9273 gr 1 E. IA)NGSTA f4 F -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON blt.UNDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.ni to 5.30 p.rn For Appointment Phone 482-7010 SEAFoRTll OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT, Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure System "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" i SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSA1, SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUiS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 DR. R. W. STREET 111,1711, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS 13Y APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable 4 ..,.m, ELLIOTT II EA 1, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broke,. It. John Elliott,Salesiunn, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.44131; Res. 52S 4522 or 523 4323 WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Borneo and Businesses .r BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 1i. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A,, L,L,B, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357•:3630 I)OREEN'S IWAUTY SHOPPE STYLING - 'TINTING • CUTTING & «)141) WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Sati,rd.,y Y'I'H BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER II LAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINI; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 48! 7303 CLINTON II. T. Dale SEPTiC TANK SERViCE PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 • r 4 LYLE YOUNGBLUT BOL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586 EToE�!�II THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 �I� 1I UWDI"JI WIWIWUWWIII IIWUWuw�'i:uGllull111111 i,N11 11 111111111 I 11.111 11111 1111III 1 11111 11i 11111 I Ip Ildlil� b° SELL IT! BUY ITL RENT IT! FIND IT; PUT A STANDARD •'CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SAIF. FOR SALE CUSTOM WORK 2 wheel trailer, steel box 8'x6' Used building materials, to be' Combining grain and wheat. A. Passchler, phone 523.9538. 8•lp sold from wrecking site. Ken Contact 13111 Fear 523.9369, 48-2p ltotz, phone 523-4311 48.1 FOR SALE Holstein cow, due soon. Apply Z. Uulzebosch, phone 526-7519. 48.1 RECEPTION In honour of Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, (Mary Ellen Tay- lor) in the I3elgrave Women's In- stitute Hall on Friday, July 23, 1971. Scott's Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch. 48.1 FOR SALE Hoover washer -spin dryer in good working condition. Phone 526.7503. 48 -Ip FOR SALE 1967 Chrysler Newport; 1967 Dodge Monaco; 1966 Plymouth Fury, convertible. John K, Clark, 523-4267. 48.1 WANTED Baby-sitter for two small child- ren Fridays and Saturdays. Con- tact Harvey Snell, phone 523.9332 Blyth. 48.1 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 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 I3URKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency service. 40-t.f CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37-tf CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p.m, in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE Westinghouse automatic washer, THANK YOU 6 months old $225.00. Westing - We wish to thank our friends house dryer $125.00. Phone 523• and neighbours for expressions of 9432. 48-1 sympathy received since our re- cent bereavement. FOR SALE -Millar and Ella Richmond, 8.1p 30 cu. ft. Finley freezer 3 years olcl $225.00. Phone 523-4375. 48.1 FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 12 gauge shot. guns; 22 cal. 180- International combine, 4 rifle; 40 steel traps. Lorne Scrim- years old; only combined 260 ac- geour, Blyth, 48-1 res, Phone 523.9501. 47.2p CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who remem- bered me with cards and letters while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Street and to the Ladies Legion Auxiliary for the flowers. 48•lp - Bernice Pierce CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you in appre- ciation of the many lovely cards we received on the occasion of our 45th wedding anniversary. M - so thanks to those who visited us in person. Harvey and Ellen Sillib. 48.1p P11El'A11E FOR HARVEST TIME I'm. custom combining of grain, bean.- and corn, bean pulling and windrowing, fall plowing, Call Fid Szusz, phone 523.9397. 46-6p Iola BAILEY REAL ESTATE Clinton, Ontario Beautiful Red Brick veneer home. All modern kitchen, two 3 -piece bathrooms, oil heated. Rugs and drapes may be pur- chased, 100 acre farm in hullett town- ship, near Blyth, 95 acres work- able, well drained. Has spring creek. Farm is level and of clay loam. 11 storey seven room home with asphalt siding. Income property -- Suitable as a duplex, 2 storey white brick 8 room home, oil heating. Drapes and floor coverings included in the low price. 2 kitchens, 2 liv- ingrooms, 11/1 bathrooms, Situa- ted in the village of Myth. Listings needed on homes, busin• esscs, resort property, Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 Res, 523.9338 LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTIii, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 LiST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - - WE iIAVE THE CONTA("I'S AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUUOUN LTD., Clinton, i CUSTOM WORK Swathing and combining grain and corn. Jerry Heyink, phone 523.9208. 47.3 FOR SALE 0'x56" steel frame trailer, can be seen at Blyth Garage. Harve Garniss, phone 523.9443, 47.2p NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Matter of the Estate of CHARLES WILLIAM STEWART ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Iluron, Retired Farmer, who died on the 4th day of June, 1971 are required to file proof of same with the un- dersigned, on or before the 23rd day of July, 1971. .1ll'ER THAT date, the executors will proceed to distribute the es- tate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 6th day of July, 1971. CRAWFORD & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Erecutors 47.3 IS WiNTER VACATION YOUR THINGS? Start earning for it now. Be an Avon Representative, Earn mon- ey selling world famous Avon pro- ducts. Call or write Mrs, M. Mill - son, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London 32, 451.0541. 47.49 0 - CONCRETE WORN .All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards, Rea- sonable rates • free estimates. MALONEY BROS, Dublin, Ontario, 345-2253 Phones 345.2964. ROYAL TRUST CO. Realtor . London To buy or Se11 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 BALL & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 3n•tf, THE BLYTH STANDARD — Londesboro Items Berean Unit: The Berean Unit of the U.C.W. met in the Sunday school rooms at 2 p.m. en Tuesday, July 13th with the theme being "reconciliation." The president, Mrs, Livingstone, opened the sleeting wtih hymn C33 and a reading: scripture, me- ditation and prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs. Shot brook, correspondence and a WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 letter of thanks from Rev, Lud- ford of Parry Sound. Mrs, Durn• in, supply secretary, read a letter of thanks from London missions and reported more bales ready to go, Mrs. Wood gave the t.reas• urcr's report, Mrs. Townsend donated an aluminum combina- tion door for the kitchen if it fit, Bev. McDonald reminded of the congregational picnic and ves- per services on Sunday. The August roll call will be bring a friend and introduce them. The roll call was answered by 18 mem- hers and 11 visitors. The study period was in charge of 11rs. Wood an(1 Mrs. Brundson, A piano MEAT SPECIALS -- Meaty Butt Chops lb. 55c Fresh Pork Riblets . lb. 33c Peameal Back Bacon . ib. 85c Coleman's Bologna Rings lb. 59c Ready to Eat, Ham . lb. 95c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor BLI'TIH, ONTARIO PHONE 524.551 towart's Red (6 White Food Mkt, BLYTH. O '1., Plume 4451 WE DELI H 1111i 1. d I . • . , I • ., I 99c Specials Allen's Assorted Fruit Drinks, 48 oz, tin 3 for 99e Dak Brand Pork Shoulder, 1 lb. tin 99c Facellc Facial Tissues 5 pkgs. 99e York Kernel Corn 5 tins 99c Culverhouse Choice Quality Cream Corn 19 oz. 5 for fie K. and K. Mandarin Oranges 4 tins 99c Culverhouse Choice \\Thole Potatoes 19 oz. tin 6 for 99c Weston Marshmallows, 14 oz,, white or. rainbow 3 for 99c Red & White Features General Electric or Phillips Light Bulbs 4 for 89c Stuart House Foil Wrap, 12" wide 35c Delsey Bathroom Tissue 4 rolls 69c Tide Detergent, king size 1.55 Ivory Liquid Detergent, 32 oz, 85c Buy of the Week Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. pkg. Save 10c 39c Meats & Frozen Foods Devon Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib. pkg. 49c Beef and Pork Sausage, 1 lb. tray 59c Ready to Serve Dinner Hams, 2112 - 3 lb. per lb. 99c Schneider's Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 63c solo by Brenda Andrews. The study on Argentina was a skit 1»' Brenda and Nancy Andrews, Jan. et, Joanne and Karen Wood which was very informative. This was followed by a program; a pia110 solo by Nancy Andrews, vocal solo by Karen Wood, a number on the flute by Brenda Andrews, a duet by Janet and Joanne Wood, a quartette by Janet, .1o• anne and Karen Wood and Nancy Andrews, accompanied by Brenda, a reading by Mrs, Wood. The sheeting closed with hymn 637 and prayer by Bev. McDonald. Lunch was served by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Livingstone W.I. July Meeting: The Londesboro Women's Insti- tute held their July sheeting on Wednesday evening, July 11th in the hall. It opened with the Op- ening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. Mrs. Gourley, president, wet - corned all, especially the 4-11 girls and their mothers. Minutes and treasurer's report were read by Mrs, Robinson, also corres iond- once and a thank you from Jessie Jones. A list of names was ga- thered for 1furonview birthday par- ty in October. Mrs, Dalton and Mrs, Gourley reported on repairs, remodelling to the kitchen. Mattie Schell and Ilazel Watkins %si11 be leaders for one group of 1-11 girls this fall. The program included a piano instrumental by Brenda Andrews; reading by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook; reading by Margaret Taylor, The Ilome Economics convener, Mari- on Riley, had the girls parade their costumes. There were 5 present, Vaughan clunking, Barb. ara Lee, Audrey Peel, Betty Mc- Gregor and Mary Lou Vincent. The guest speaker, Ann Adams, was introduced by Marjorie Duiz- er. She answered questions on the care of hair, shampooing, set- ting, combing, ole., which were very 111 Ile)] enjoyed. ;Marion Ril- ey thanked cher and presented her with a gift. 131•enda Andrews favored with a number on the flute and the meet- ing closet! with the collection, The Queen and the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. L. Honking, Mrs, W. Gourley, Mrs. 'I', Duizer. Picnic and Vesper Service: The United Church picnic and vesper service was well attend. ed. Sports in the p.m. were con- ducted by Shirley Lyon and Bran - da. Kindergarten under 6, Diana Shobbrook, Ronnie Mason; 6 and over, Brenda Miller, Ruth Anne Penfound; bean bag under 5, Dianna Shobbrook, Rosie Mason; 6 and over, Ruth Anne Penfound, Davie Reid; ring toss, 5 and un- der, Diana Shobbrook; 6 and ov- er, Rosie Mason, Debbie Wester- hout, Ruth Anne Penfound, Two games were played, "round the mulberry bush" and "ring around a ►'osie." The juniors Itev, McDonald, Darlene Shobbrook and Barbara Jewitt; Intermediates, Gordon Shobbrook and John Jew - ill; seniors, 'I'ellman Westerhoul and Don Jewitt formed a ball team, The event was held on the lawn at Boyd 'Taylor's farm by the old shill in Londesboro. Lunch con- veners were Marg Anderson, Arargaret Whyte and Gladys Gourley, After supper, Ken Scott, Mrs, Nixon and Bob Stoner led in a sing song, Greg Andrews favored with two trumpet num- bers. Vera Lyon spoke on her work in Kenya where she had worked before laking a two year course at McGill University in Montreal, She will return this fall to teach nursing in Kenya, Fast Africa, Iler theme was "end of worship, beginning of service." More music was given. The col- lection was received by Gordon Shobbrook and Pert Lyon and is to go to Vera's work, itev. McDonald read a couple of poems, gave a message and closed with prayer, Greg Andrews sounded the Last Post, Vacation School Exercises: The church vacation school clo's• ing exercises were held Friday morning at 11 a,m. with a large attendance of parents, grand par - tints and friends of the students attending,. 71 students and 16 'enders attended the school, Bath the beginners department as well as the primary depart• ment had a special outing at the Boyd 'Taylor farm when Mrs, Tayl- or took them on a nature hike and showed her collection of in- teresting items, The junior de- partment visited the Ed. 13e11 pool. The outings were highlights for the students. lruch appreci- ation goes to the 'Taylors and Bells for helping in this tvay. During closing exercises Mr. McDonald led the school in the songs they had learned and each department depicted some of their study and learning experi. ences. Following the viewing of the vacation bible school, the teachers and leaders served the students and guests refreshments. Personals: Ali', and Mrs. Weldon 'I'ynd:i visited over the weekend with and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Mcl:wing Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mason, Fro's Lake, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Thompson, Deep hills, in the llracebridge area, and Mr. and Mrs. frank Snyder, Dorset. There will be no church this Sunday, .1uly 25th as Rev. McDon- ald is holidaying. The village has again lost one of its esteemed residents in the person of 11tr. Harvey i1unking. our sympathy goes to Mrs, Bunk- ing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Harris and Mr, Lloyd Shaddick of Scarboro, visited their cousins, Mr .and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, on Wednesday. Mr. Stanley Lyon and Vera, of IJIy'lh, were dinner guests with Mrs, Wilmer Howatt on Sunday. Fourteen young people under the leadership of Rcv. McDonald and Ian ilulley, spent the week- end Friday evening to Sunday a. n1., returning in time for church, at the Island 011 the Maitland Riv- er at Irvine 'Tebbutt's farm. A good camping experience of swimming, cooking out and fellow• ship was reported from the camp- ers. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE A SI'F;l'.111. GROUPING OF Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR TO $6.95 SALE 5.50 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On Men's Summer SPORT SHIRTS & SHORTS R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL S on Thursday and Friday Snell'sFOOD MARKET Vim Powdered Milk, 3 lb. bag 1.09 Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 15 oz..... 2 for 69c Libby's Fancy Peas or Cream Corn 14 oz, 5 for 99e Libby's Spaghetti, 28 oz. 2 for 59c Tulip Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. 3 for 99c Shirriff Good Morning Marmalade, 24 oz. 59e Coleman's Pure Lard, 1 lb. pkg5 for 99c Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening 1 Ib. pkg. 29c Peanleal Back Bacon in piece per lb. 89c Fresh Pork Picnic Shld. Roast .. , . per lb. 39c Smoked Picnic Shoulder per lb. 4fc Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets 4 ib. for 1.00 Juicy White Grapefruit 5 for 49c Pamolive Dish Detergent, 32 oz. 79c Bon Ami Window Cleaner, 15 oz. aerosol can 49c Raid House and Garden Bug Killer 11.2 oz. can 1.29 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Guests over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Trommer and Miss Connie were Mr, and Mrs. Mel Markle and sons Bob and Don and the former's son, William all of llespeler. Mr, and Mrs, Amos Andrew of Goderich visited on Sunday even - Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Jardin of Wing. ham visited on Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson at• tended the Cook reunion at the Be!grave Community Centre last Sunday evening. Mr, Nelson Patterson, of Blyth, is a patient in a London Hospital where he underwent surgery. Itis many Auburn friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs, Ross Robinson attended the bridal shower for her niece, Miss Sharon Coyne of Windsor, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor at 13elgrave last Sunday aft- ernoon, Honoured on 35th Anniversary On Sunday, July 18, a family dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich in houour of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Goderich, on the occasion of their 35th wed. cling anniversary. In the evening relatives and friends were invited to an open house at the farm home when reminiscing and so• honour was Mrs. Amos Stoll, tial time was enjoyed. Guest of Goderich, mother of Mrs. Clark's. Alembers of their family pres- ent were Mrs. Lawrence (Mary) Nesbit Mr. Nesbit and family of Ingersoll; Mrs. James (Marg. aret) Latimer, Mr, Latimer and family of Toronto; Miss Carolyn Clark, Stratford; Phillip, on the home farm. Another son George of Creighton, Sask. was absent. Daitny refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillip Clark assisted by members of the family and Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph and Miss Marlene Shumaker of God. erich. Guests were present from Montreal, Guelph, Ingersoll, Strat- ford, Goderich and the surround• ing community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol of London visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth McDougall. Congratulations to Mr. Ed Da• vies who won third place in the horse-shoe pitching competition for the Senior Division at Chat• ham last Saturday at the Ontario competition. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton vi- sited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys of Palm. erston. Mrs. Bill ifolzworth of Palmer. ston visited last Thursday with Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Slater spent the weekend in Ilespeler visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hemsberg• er of Seaforth visited last week with her aunt Mrs. Clara Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander. son, Miss Laurie Ryan of Goderich visited last week for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. ,Airs, William Creed of Ladnar, 13,C., Mrs. Donald Ewart of Tor- onto and Mrs. James Elliott of WEEKEND SPECIALS 11IssF'rI" S & SILVEItWOOD'S iCE CREAM, V2 GAL. 99c CAVALIER 10 OZ. I'OP 24 TINS 1,99 RAiD HOUSE & GAitDEN BUG KILLER 1.09 ALL 35e AND 39c COOKIES 3 PKGS. 89c EVERYDAY PRICE ON LEWIS 30e BREAD, 10 LOAVES 2,50 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF CANADIAN POTTERY AND GREETING CARDS SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226 Open ,Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m, until 10 p.nr, USED General Bla•tric ELECTRIC RANGE 4 burner --- 24" Completely Reconditioned Ideal for a sunt'mer cottage JUST ARRIVED ••• FOUR NEW STEREOS with a price range to suit every budget Our Record Supply Is Tailored For Good Summer Listening HARDWARE - BLYTH Cronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Colchester spent a few days last week with Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Dora Jewell of Goderich, Miss Jane Fisher, It.N., of God. erich and Aliss Janet Fisher of London visited one day last week with Air. and Mrs. itobert J. Phillips. that Air. Harry Beadle has re• that air. Ilaryr Beadle has re. turned home from London where he had eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of :Ailsa Craig visited last Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broden moved last week into the Canad- ian Imperial Bank of Commerce apartment—we welcome them to the village. • July Meeting of A.C.W. The July meeting of the Angll• can Church Women of St Mark's Church, Auburn was held in the church with a good attendance. The hostess, Mrs, John Daer o• pened the meeting with the hymn "Lead us Heavenly Father". Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided at the organ. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs,. Thomas Lawlor from Isaiah, 6th chapter. Prayers were led by Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt. The Missionary theme was given by firs. Ebner Trommer from the Living Message on SIlence is Love and There was a Garden. Mrs, Gordon Taylor favoured with an organ and vocal solo—I'm sure I will not pass this way a• gain. Mrs. Bob Slater and Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt demonstrated the setting up of the Communion Ta- ble. Mrs, Slater explained and told the name of each article used, The meaning of the differ- ent colours used on the hangings. She read an article on correct flowers to be used on the altar to correspond with the hangings and demonstrated how to arrange them, She also showed excellent slides on the exterior and interior of the Anglican Church in Hespe• ler and winter scenes of Auburn during 1971. Mrs, Ed Davies gave a reading on Vacations and Roads, The program was closed by sing- ing—Day is dying in the West— and Mrs. Daer thanked all who had taken part in the program. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the business portion of the meeting, The minutes of the previous meet- ing were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, John Dacr. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Ilag- gitt. The travelling apron re• ceived a penny for each letter in Dream of a Tree. The roll call was answered by each member naming their favorite summer flower. The president thanked all the ladies who had assisted In cleaning the church. It was (lis. cussed at the meeting about co.v• ens to keep the surplices clean. It was decided to paint the ent• ranee hall to the church, Mrs. Orval McPhee thanked the ladies for cards and visits while she was a patient in Clinton hospital. She invited the A.C.W. to hold the August meeting at her home. The meeting was closed with the benediction. Mrs, L. Plaetzer, hostess for a bridal shower for her niece Pink and white streamers white bells and colorful balloons dee- orated the arch where a decorat• cd chair was a pretty setting for the bridal shower held last Sal; urda'y at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer for their niece Miss Linda Swords of Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario, The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Plaetzer and Wanda. A contest was held by Sherry Plaetzer with the winner being Mrs, Gordon Gross, Miss Wanda .Plaetzer played a piano solo and Mr. Lai.. ry Plaetzer delighted the guests with an accordan solo. The guest of honour was escorted to the de - coated chair and a beautiful cor- sage pinned on by Miss Sherry Plaetzer. Assisting Linda was her great-aunt Mrs, John Camp. bell of Lucknow. Her corsage was pinned on by her I'IiE BLY'I'H STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1971 • r. -...-r•-•+4•-•-•-• +4 .+1,•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+.•-40-40÷40-•.-•-• ♦+• H+•••+ DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. 1 • z 1 i ♦ Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth i • 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 1'h. 523.4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DRAIN TENDERS Township of Grey Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m., Tuesday, Augst 3rd, 1971, for the construction of the io!lowing drainage works in the Township of Grey. CAMPBELL DRAIN consisting of 3,380 lineal feet of covered drain; 1 catch basin, VAN L0() DRAIN consisting of 11,360 lineal feet of open drain. S'T'OREY DRAIN consisting of 9,200 lineal feet of open drain, SMILLIE DRAIN consisting of 1,000 lineal feet of open drain; 1,920 lineal feet of covered drain; 3 catch basins. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Township Office, Ethel, Ontario, The Township to supply the tile and pipe. Tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent of amount of tender. Completion date to be stated on each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac• copied, MILS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, great•niece Mrs. Fred Tyndall of London, The rose corsages were made by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs, Charles Merrill, Clinton, aunt of the bride -elect spoke to the guest of honour and renin• isced abbout her life and congrat- ulated her and gave the good wishes for her coming marriage on behalf of the guests. After opening the gifts Linda thanked her relatives and friends and Airs. Robert J. Phillips played "For she's a jolly good fellow. A delicious smorgasbord luncheon was served by Mrs. Plaetzer as• sisted by her daughters, Sherry and Wanda. OBITUARY 1frs, Louisa M. Longhurst Mrs. Louisa M. Longhurst of St, Thomas passed away at the St, Thomas Memorial Hospital on Monday, July 12, 1971, in her 87th year following a six-week illness, Born in the Muskoka District, Mrs, Longhurst' went to the St. Thomas area in 1920 where she and her husband, the late John M. Longhurst, farmed until 1959. AIr. Longhurst died in 1960. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Edna Longhurst, R. N., of St. 'Phorias, and four sons; Les• ter of R.R. 7, St. Thomas; Alvin of Shelburne; Clarence of Auburn; and Ted of Dee.p River, Another son, Donald of Gravenhurst, pre - 48.2 deceased in 1940. Mrs. Longhurst was a member of the Free Methodist Church in London, On Wednesday a funeral service was conducted at the L. 13, Sifton Funeral Home, St. Tho- mas, by the Rev. C, E. L. Walls and Mrs. Walls sang "Someday the Golden Cord Will Break", On Friday afternoon a funeral service was conducted by Mr. Waris at the Cosby•Cavi11 Funeral Horne in Gravenhurst. Interment was made in the fammily plot of the Mickle Memorial Cemetery at Gr'benhurst. NOT BEEF SANDWICH ONLY 50c Includes: Potatoes, Vegetables, Cole Slaw, Gravy every Tuesday night 6:30 till 8;30 in the beverage rooms AT THE Blyth Inn Hotel BLYTU k 1 10 1 1 IN it THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 187] WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley and Mr, and Mrs, Ken McDonald visited with Brenda Bewley and Karen McDonald at Torpitt Lodge near Orillia far a couple of days last week. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Murray and Sandra spent the weekend at Wasaga Beach and l3racebridge, also visiting at San- t a's an•ta's Village. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas returned home last Wednesday night from a 15 day tour of Mas- ka and the Yukon Territories, travelling by plane, bus, old time train arid boat. One of the high• lk:its was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ory?]le Holmes of Fair• I:anks, Alaska. IIe was a former McKillop Township resident being born and raised here. Miss Mary Bewley of London, and Wayne Baker of Atwood vi• site. this past weekend at the home of Air. and Mrs, Walter Bewley. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNabb of San Pablo, California spent the past week holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Michael and Scott Beuerman of Goderich are spending some of their holidays with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short. reed. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods of Milbridge near Bancroft, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Highton and Paul and Air. and Mrs• Bob Newton of Kincardine visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Howard }Inkwell. Miss Aty Yongebruer of Holl• and was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss vi- sited with friends in Kincardine. Miss Susan Humphries has been holidaying in London with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Humphries and fa• milt'. Mr, and Mrs. Don McDonald BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON BEECH STREET NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK Box Office Opens At 8:00 p.m. First Show At Dusk WED., THURS,, FRT, JULY 21, 22, 23 -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- "LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSEY" Robert Redford • Michael J. Pollard — In Color Two young daredevils and a girl fight for love and recognition against a background of pro. fessional Motorcycle Racing. "WUSA" Joanne Woodward • Paul Newman Cartoon In Color ADMItTANCI .R.E S :T R 1 C-TE D' TO PERSONS tt MRS Of AGE OR Om SAT,, SUN., MON., TUES. JULY 24, 25, 26, 27 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA" (ADULT ENTERTANMENT) Clint Eastwood • Shirley MacLaine In Color "LOST FLIGHT" Lloyd Bridges Ralph llleeker • Anne Francis Color Cartoon COMING NEXT •— WED., TIIURS., FRI, JULY 28, 29, 30 Bring this coupon for Free "CARRY ON CAMPING" "PERFECT DAY" Admission (value $1.50) for One Adult with the purchase of one adult ticket at regular price. Val id only Monday Thru' Thursday, Expires August 26, 1971. and family of Montreal are hol• idaying for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and o- ther relatives of the community. Mrs. Don Achilles is a patient in Clinton Ilospital having under- gone an appendicitis operation last Wednesday. Levin and Laurie Smith spent holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Smith, Monk. ton. Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken and baby daughter, Kristen are on vacation for the next four weeks where they will spend some of the time at their cottage 'I)er Doc'n Inn' near Meaford. Mr, and Mrs. lion I3ennett and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Don McDon- oId and family spent a recent weekend at Boiler Beach, Kincar- dine. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ryan of McKillop and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan of Clinton attended the Speak•Durivage wedding in Wel• land on Saturday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Beringer over the wekend. Mr .and Mrs. W. Sinop, Lis• towel, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Humphries. Miss Beverly McCall attended the Provincial Girl's Conference for 4-11 homemaking Club mem- bers for the three day sessions at Guelph last week, she was stay- ing at the Lampton Hall, The program was planned around the theme, "A Girl and Her World". 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith at- tended the horseshoe meet recent- ly near Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie A- chilles, Misses Maureen Voornunden of Trenton and Anne Faber, Bramp- ton, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Bann. Many Walton and area children are among the 116 children en- rolled in swimming instruction classes held at the Lions Pool, Seaforth, which is sponsored this year by the Brussels Legion and Brussels Lions Club. Miss Nellie Baan of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall of Exeter were recent visitors with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot of the village. Mrs, Maud Leeming attended the McGavin Reunion in Seaforth on Sunday and received the prize for being the oldest person pre- sent, Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCutcheon, Karen and Wayne visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Air. and Mrs. Geo. Bone and Mrs. Dorothy Aic• Cawley all of Brussels also visit- ed at the same home one day last week. McKillop Unit Meeting The July meeting of McKillop Unit met at the home of Mrs. Keith Rock on Wednesday after- noon with 13 members present and 20 children for their annual picnic. Mrs, George S. Love was in charge of devotions opening with the singing of hymn "Praise Ye The Lord". The scripture Mat• thew 15 was read by Jane Leem- ing, Meditation was given by Mrs. G. Love followed with pray- er by Bruce Godkin, Hymn from the New Hymn Book "'They'll know we are Christians" was sung with Debbie Wey accompa• nying on the guitar. The offer- ing was received by Jeffrey Hack• well and dedicated by Dianne Godkin, The topic was taken by Olenc Dennis, she had three stories for the children entitled—Learning to Listen, Little Miss Grumble Tone and How the Windows of leaven SUMMER 20 50''' OFF Mfsses Dresses AND Pant Suits HALF PRICE Bathing Suits 107° OFF Lingerie ON BY DOR6AY ONE & TWO PIECE 20" OFF HOS PANT SETS 20" OFF MATERNITY DRESSES SLIMS & TOPS 20" OFF BEEIIIVE Baby Wool lO 5 Off ORLON SAYENE Knitting Yarns are opened. ed with the U,C,W, purpose, Min. Everyone joined in singing Kum ut.es of last meeting read by the ba•Yah with Debbie Wey assist. secretary Mrs. W. Leeming, Roll ing on her guitar. call was answered and thank you Mrs. Campbell Wey presided cards read. Treasurer's report for the business which was open- was given. SOMET. `SING NEW THE BLY'1'l1 INN HOTEL, BLYTII, NOW OFFERING "Entertainment & Dancing" FRIDAY & SA'I'UIIDAY EVENINGS This . Weekend Featuring "THE TOWNLINERS" Our Excellent Stock Is Available For All Your outside Decorating Needs WE or rElt 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 BLY'l'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 SALE cardigans AND Puovers 207° Off ALL WEATHER COATS 20% OFF LADIES & MISSES LADIES HALF SIZE Better Dresses 2O'` OFF MISSES & JUNIORS, BRAZ & GIRDLES Playtex 20% OFF ON Exquisite Form BRAZ & GIRDLES ALL Children's Wear CLEAVING AT He Price BE SURE TO VISIT THE Bargain Basement CLEARANCE Store -Wide Reductions TEEN DRESSES AND PANT SUITS HALF PRICE ALL HATS HALF PRICE BOUCLE' SIIIILLS AND PULLOVERS 20' Off Cotton Knit TANK TOPS Crimp Fortrel SLIMS & SHORTS 20" OFF BOYS, GIRLS, JUNIOR MISS TEE KAY DENIM JEANS 205 OFF JUNIOR MISS Denim Shorts ON 20 % Off Sleepwear 109 Off The Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Ph, 523.4351