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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-07-28, Page 1T�' w , p131. Volume 81 • No, 49 Hockey Highlights This Week For Ten Area Boys While most of us are busy with various summertime activi• ties, ten area young hockey play- ers are busy playing the game that they love. Leaving by bus from Blyth ev- ery morning this week at 6:30 they travel to Southampton for a full day of hockey school and re- turn house at 7 in the evening. Those going from here are: Greg Hallam, Auburn, Phil Ar- thur, Auburn, Jeff Colclough, Clinton, Steve Sparling, Steve Rowson, Bobby 1hill, John hull, Gary Hull, Garry Manning and "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" Philip Street. Mead instructor at the school is Mickey Roth who starred for many years on Stratford Junior and Senior teams, Guest instruct• or is Wayne Carlton of the Boston Bruins, Others include Jim Scho- enfeld of Niagara Falls Jr. A; Bill Buckton, Oshawa Jr. A; Mar- tin Gateman, Hamilton Jr. A; Dave Riggin, Stratford Jr, 13; Reg 'Phomas, London Jr. A, The folks around Blyth will be looking for great improvement in the boys when the hockey wars start this fall. Personal Interest Items Airs. Luella Cole is a patient in Wingham ,and District hospital. We hope she will soon be well enough to return to her home. Danny McNall, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McNall is a patient in War Memorial Child. ren's Ilospital, London, Room 228. Mrs. Larry Badley and Rhonda left Saturday morning by plane for Pouch Cove, Newfoundland, where they will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bragg and other members of her fam- ily. Mrs. Albert Walsh is a patient in Clinton Ilospital as the result of a fall at her home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Walsh, Bri- an, Darryl and Warren of Sarnia visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steve. Also called on Mr, Albert Walsh and Lloyd and visited Airs. A. Walsh in Clinton 1iospita1. Mrs, Jean Taylor and Miss Lil la 'Taylor of Wingham visited with Mrs. Wm. Carter on Tues- day. Air, and Airs. Samuel Gladding and fancily of Fort Wayne, Ind. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler on the week. end. Mr. Cladding is Mrs. Wheel- er's son. Misses Carol Cowing, Sheri Richmond and Christina 13attye enjoyed a week's camping at Camp Alenesetung last week, Air. and Mrs. Walter Sheer and fam`.ly Guelph visit^d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ilarold l3aclley and called on Mrs. Sidi... ley Westberg who is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Campbell and Tommy, Miss Connie Cook land Mr. Gary German returned home Monday night from a trip to the East Coast. Recent visitors with Mrs. W. L. Wigghtman were Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Vipond of Perdue, Sask; Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine and Miss Margaret Vipond of Atwood; and Miss Jessie Finlayson of Mis- sissauga. Mrs. W. L. Wightman visited for a couple of days this week with her daughter Mrs, Ken Crawford, Mr, Crawford and fa- mily of Waterloo. 'ferry Pierce attended hockey School in St.' Mary's last week and stayed with Mr, and Mrs. El- gin McNall and family. Airs, Marguerits Walker of New Westminster, I3.C., is visiting at the home of her brother Mr. Ed Brooks and Airs. Brooks. On Saturday evening Mrs. Walker, Nil , and ,Air's. Brooks and Shirley ,attended the reception honouring Miss Linda Galsworlhy following herr graduation from Sarnia Gen- eral Hospital at the home of her mother Airs, Freida Galsworlhy of Adelaide Village. Mr, an:1 Mrs, Bill Young and family returned from a week's holiday visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Young of Thunder Bay. Recre',E Committee Sets Up Schedule For Diamond;. re Cameron Manning A special meeting of the Blyth Recreation Committee was held July 21 in the meeting hall, Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec• onded by George Haggitt that the bills presented be paid. Carried, Moved by Keith Webster sec- onded by Murray Scott that corr- espondence be filed as read, Carried, The main purpose of the meet• ing was to draw up a contract for the Maintenance Man for the Ball Diamond, Cameron Manning was hired for this purpose. Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec• onded by Harold Cook that the Bald Park fees are $7,00 with lights and $4.00 without lights. Carried, Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec- onded by George Ilaggitt that the Maintenance Alan be paid $3,00 for a single game, $5.00 for a double header. Carried. Moved by Harold Cook second- ed by Keith Webster that an ad be placed .1 week in The Standard to contact Cameron Manning for use of ball park, Moved by Harold Cook second• ed by George hlaggitt that: Lawr- ence Floor Cleaning be contacted again to clean, seal and put Fab• ulon on main hall floor and to use his material on meeting hall floor, kitchen and entrance floors. Carried, Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec• onded by Geonge Ilaggitt that Harold Cook approach Council re- garding the painting of ice plant and entire exterior of Arena. Carried. Meeting adjourned on motion of Robbie Lawrie and Llarold Cook to meet again September 1. —Amy McCrea, Secretary-treas. Blyth Will Enter Track Meet Any young people of Blyth and area wishing to participate in the Track and Field Meet in St. Mary's Wednesday, August 4 sponsored by the Lake Huron asked to contact Mrs. E. Battye, 523-9658 or Mrs, Ed. Watson, Zone Recreation Association are 523.4543 by Friday, July 30—that is TLIIS FRIDAY, Age groups are as follows: Boys, 12 and under; 10 and under, 7 and under, Girls, 15 and under; 12 and und- er; 10 and under; 7 and under on the day of the meet. Transportation will be provided by the Blyth Recreation Commit. tee. R BLYTIi, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 Two Accidents Two Area Barn Fires Kept Blyth Firemen During the week July 18 to July 24, 1971. the following investiga- tions were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment. Eight charges were laid under the 1lighway 'Traffic Act with twelve persons warned. Twentyone investigations under the Criminal Code of Canada. On Sunday, July 18, 1971, Bren- da D, Veen of Kincardine, Ontario was southbound on a private driveway and lost control of her Mini -Bike on the gravel surface and fell off the bike. Miss Veen was injured in the accident which was investigated by Prov. Const, V. R. 13eli. On Monday, July 19, 1971, Douglas 11. Seiling, R.R. 2, Blyth, Ontario was travelling south on County lioac! 12 when his 1953 Dodge went onto the west should- er of the road, back onto the road way and flipped onto its left side. Air. Soiling received injuries as a result of the accident. Damage to his car was minor. Prov. Const, W. R. Bell investigated the accident, Race Results 'J'he Blyth Trotting Pony Club held their 6th race meet of the year on Sunday, July 1811i in the Blyth Agricultural Park with 16 ponies competing. Terry Merit - ley of Wingham, did a fine job of announcing. The next race date is August 1st at 7 p.m. Slow Class: Lady Ann, George 'I'revi1, Wingham; Silver Duke, Phil Bissett, Goderich; Smokey M, Earl Morgan, Lucan; Princie Pal, Neil Edgar, Winhgam; Trig- ger Express, Ben Feagan, Gode- rich. Fastest tirne for the half mile, Smokey M, 2:23 3'5. 2:25-2:30: Flashy Vi, Mel Good, Godeiich; 'Thunder Baye C, Bev Cunningham, Lucan; Maple Creek Prince, Gordon Rapson, llolnmes- ville. ]Fastest time, Flashy Vi, 2:29 1 5. 2:20-2:10: Peter Pan, Keith Moffatt. 13luevale: Gallant Prince, Steve Taylor, 13rucefield; Maple Creek Tony, 13111 Glousher, Code. rich; Fleetwood Ginger, Jack Meadows, St. Pauls, Fleetwood Ginger 2:13. 2:10-2:00: Lucy, Ben Feagan, Goderich; St. Pauls Lad, Jack Meadows, Sl. Pauls; Lucky, Don 11eNa11, Londesboro; Ross' Lady Supreme, Ernie Ross, Lucan, St. Paul's Lad 2:06 1'5, Children's Class: Silver Duke, Don Matheson, Goderich; Maple Creek Prince, 13i.11 Rapson, Volum• esville; Peter Pan, Murray Ed- gar, Wingham; St. Paul's Lad, Murray Meadows, St. Pauls; Nan- cy Hanover, Wayne Good, Gode- rich. Nancy Hanover 2:03 1!5. Powder Puff: Fleetwood Ginger, A1arg Cunningham, Lucan; Lucky, ?1arj AicNall, Londeshoro; St, Paul's Lad, Barbara Fulcher, St, Pauls; Lucy, Jean Feagan, (lode - rich. St. Paul's Lad 2:09 215, 13L1711 W. 1, TO 111EE'1' AUG. 5 The Blyth 11'. 1. will meet Aug- ust 5th at 8 p,m.. This is the Historical Research and Current Events meeting. Mrs, Victor E. merson, Whitechurch, will speak, The roll call is to be answered by naming the origin of your par- ents. All are welcome. Congratulations Busy last Week; Damage Heavy Blyth Firemen were kept busy bales of hay, 1,500 bushel of grain. during the past week when fire and the stable cleaner. Eight destroyed two area barns. young cattle and forty•two milking, Last Thursday morning at about cows were out to pasture and were 7:45 they were called to the farm saved from the fire. of Allan Shaddick, east of Lon- The fire was first noticed by clesboro, during a severe electric- hired man Roy Dale. Mr. and al storm. Lightning had struck Mrs. Bailey were in Paisley at hydro wires on the farm, igniting the time and were greeted by the the barn and doing some damage to the house. 'I'lie fire truck made a quick trip to the scene, but the quickly spreading flames made it impos- sible to save the barn. Water was poured on the house and im element shed to save them from the heat of the flames. Lost in the blaze, besides the •10'x60' barn were 6,000 bales of hay and straw and a manure spreader. Fire Chief Irvin Bowes has estimated damage at approx. iniately $12,000. Because of the severity of the storm. the water truck was sent back to Blyth when it was seen that the barn was beyond saving, in case other fires were reported in the area. Damage has been estimated at $30,000 in a fire that destroyed a large L-shaped barn on the farm of M a ,on Bailey, north west of Blyth (the former Leggett farm) abroc, 2:10 Sunday morning. The barns, 25x60 and 54x74 were coliII)i lcly destroyed by the fire. Also included in the loss were 30 yourg cattle, all llolsteins, the milk house, bulk tank, new forage harvester, tractor, mower, 2 ele- vators, wagon. mix mill, 6,000 fire when they returned home. The cause of the fire has not been de• 1er►nined. Mason and Fire Chief Irvin Rowes give tremendous credit to the firemen for saving a new 56'x 120' barn which was in the pro- cess of being built by Manning and Sons, and which adjoined the burned structure. A dense fog at the time greatly hampered fire fighting procedures and it took great determination to stop the flames from entering the new building. Fire Chief Bowes told the Stan- dard that the milk house was lost because of a lack of water. The shortage of water was caused by the extreme foggy conditions. A call was placed for the Winghan tank truck and they had difficulty getting to the fire because of the weather condition. Before they arrived, a decision had to be made whether to save the milk house or the new addition. The decision was made in favor of the new •tincture. 1tad both Blyth and Wingham tank trucks been able operate at full capacity, both buildings could have been saved. Firemen left the scene and re• turned hone at 9 o'clock in the morning, WEDDING BE11NASCON1 — GRASBY Pink and white flowers in brass candelabra formed the setting for. the wedding on Saturday, July 10, at 5 p.m, of Lois Grasby and ,John E. Bernasconi in Ontario Street, United Church, Clinton. The Rev, herb Wonfor officiated at the double ring ceremony, Miss Carolyn Ribbert, London was or- ganist and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Mary IIearn. The bride is the daughter of Mr, \V. Ii. Grasby and the late Airs. Grasby. The groom is ,the son of Air. and Mrs. A, Bernas- coni of Regina Sasakatchewan. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of Swiss embroidery over taffeta. The fit- ted bodice was styled with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves with pointed cuffs. Iter fingertip veil was held in place by a silver tiara, She carried a white Bible decorated with pink rosebuds and white stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Don Andrews and Miss Dale Bernas- coni was bt'idesnmaid. They wore identicals gowns of pink polyester crepe trimmed with white daisies. They wore tiny pink buds in their BIRTH BROWN --John and Joanne Brown are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Cather. hie Louise, on July 18, 1971, at Victoria Hospital, London. First g i.andchild for Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mitchell, and great grandchild for Mr. Leslie Fear Congratulations to Rog Badley and Mrs, Margaret Higgins of who celebrated his birthday on Blyth. AJonday, July 26th. Congratulations to Patsy Bad - Icy who will celebrate 1101' birth - clay on Friday, July 30111. Congratulations to Ken 13ac1ley of Swift Current, Sask,, who will celebrate his birthday on Satur- day, July 31st, NAMES OMITTED 'those whose names were om- nmitted from attending the Iluron- view Auxiliary last week were iMrs, Edith Logan and Mrs, Char- lotte Cook. hair and carried nosegays of white shasta daisies and pink straw flowers. Best man was Arthur Aiken of Clinton, Guests were ushered by Everett Grasby, brother of the bride and Wayne Grasby, nephew of the bride, both of London. A reception was held in the church parlour.. Guests were re- ceived by Mrs. Roy Cope, London wearing a turquoise dress and coraage of white carnations. The groom's sister, Mrs, Irene Pearce of Regina Sask., wore a yellow brocade dress and corsage of white carnations. For going away the bride wore a mauve and white checked dress with fitted jacket with white ac- cessories. They will live in Montreal where the groom is stationed. Guests were from Regina, Lon- don, Bylth and Belgrave, Prior to the wedding showers were held by relatives at the home of Airs. Roy Cope, London; Mrs. Archie Montgomery, R.R. 4, Brussels of former neighbors; by Mrs, Don Andrews, Mrs, Art Aiken and Mrs, Jean Crawford at home of Airs. Andrews of teachers from Clinton and Seaforth Public Schools and friends; by Mrs. Ralph McCrea; by Mrs. Winona McDougall; and by the Goderich Treble Singers for whom the bride has been accompanist. Rev, and Mrs. Wonfor enter- tained the choir of Ontario Street Church at their home and the bride was presented with a set of luggage, Seaforth Public School entertained at a dinner at Zurich and Clinton Public School entertained at a dinner in Goder- ich. Presentations were also made by the congregation of Ontario Street Church and also by the ladies of the U.C.W. The bride was music supervi• sor in Clinton and Seaforth Schools and has been organist at Ontario Street Church for the past 15 years, THE BLY'I'H STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 III , :., ,: I, ;,,' I: ''U16 ;I':'I i{ISI W:IIII{lul,,t THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN -- A CATALOGUE 01' SUMMER SPECIES Ah, this is a grand time of the year, entirely. Once the heat wave is over, you couldn't find a more wonderful place in the world to live, The sun is like a bronze hammer. But at night you need a blanket, The swinunulg are swimming, the sailors are sailing, the golfers are golfing and the drinkers are drinking. True, the workers are working, hut they're just back from their two-weeks•with•pay, peeling gloriously and bragging about the sensational place they found, with hot and cold running rats, or they're looking forward to their two weeks at Camp Missevathing. So everybody is happy. The children are delightful, graceful, brown little things, with ice cream smeared around their mouths. The mothers are strutting around in garments for which they'd have been thrown in the penitentiary twenty years ago. And loving it. (I personally think some of them should still be incar• cerated, but personal opinions have no place in an objective co:, smn.) The clads, the lucky ones who are able to be on holidays with :heir families. are bubbling with joy. You can tell by the way they affectionately cuff their kids, roll their eyes until the whites show ( sheer ecstasy), when their wives hand them a one•foot shopping fist, and stroll trancelike through 1)e supermarket, knocking down little old ladies, The other clads, the unlucky ones who have to stay in the city and work while the family is at. the cottage, are pretty sad. You can tell by the way they act after work. Some of them, just the odd one or two haven't even the heart to go home to that silent lonely house. They knsw they'd burst into tears, So they just head, with a miserable, bereft gleam in their eye, to the nearest air-con- ditioned bar. Poor (!evils. No one to talk to except go-go girls. Soule of the better -adjusted unlucky dads, of course, don't do that. They go straight home from work and straight to the re• frigeratur. Then they tear off their shirt:, and shoes. Then they look at the kitchen sink, aln1:►st throw up, shrug manfully, and turn on the television. Waking with a start at 10 p.m., they phone and order some Chinese food. Then they turn on the lawn sprinkler. '!'his is the only known positive method to snake sure it rains all :right. Then there are the it.,pp,,, irrepressible teenagers. You can pot them, regardless of sex, by their hump. They have all been told, all through their lives, to keep their shoulders hack and heads up. As a result, they walk with their heads on their chests and hotdders humped. That. not clothes or hair, is the main reason you can't differentiate between the sexes. flow can you tell it's a Lirl if she isn't sticking her chest out And of course, in summer in Canada, and everywhere I guess we have the summer animals, Raccoon are cute, but a pain in th:- .trm to campers. Bears are sweet, too, but a menace in the provin• ial parks. Tip to canters: if you want to stroke a hear, make sure :'ou do it with ycur a:'lificial arm, But we can cope with these animals. What concerns me k the ones that walk upright. They come In all sizes and intensities. There is the mild little man who power•mows his lawn every sight. whether it needs it or not, He's probably just trying to get away from his wife's incessant. babble. Then there's the power -boat baby, He can be any age from eight to eighty. But with fifty horses behind him, he's Kirk Douglas. (r Burt Lancaster or John Wayne or somebody. Ile's trying to prove something. And, naturally, summer spawns the motor -cycle gang. This is the wolverine of the two -legged animal. It destroys for pleasure :end leaves its stink everywhere. But it's a pretty good world. Ilave a happy summer. "'lillll. ,ll FRAM THE MINISTER'S STUDY --- JESUS FOREVER LUKE 7:1147 Centuries ago, when Julius Caesar was successful in one of his minor military campaigns, he is said to have sent this brief, famous dis- patch to Rome: "Veni, Vidi, Vici" — "I came, 1 saw, 1 conquered.." In a way those words were his life's motto. It was under Gaiui Julius Caesar that the ancient Ronan Empire found its birth an i experienced its fantastic growth and social advancement. Few of us stop to realize that Julius Caesar and Jesus Christ wee! Nearly contemporaries, Caesar was assassinated a mere forty year. before Christ was born. But they were similar in other ways too. They both set out to build a kingdom. and they were both successful :n their ventures, Both were put to death "for the good of the peo• 1� le , And for nineteen centuries they both have remained popular figures in history. Yet in many other ways Julius Caesar and Jesus Christ were world:; apart! Caesar was bora among noblemen, Christ among peasants, Caesar built his kingdom at the sacrifice of other men; Christ built IIIs at the sacrifice of himself. Caesar ruled with death; Christ Riled against death. Caesar died and was buried; Christ died and was buried but carne to life again, and His Kingdom not only exists today but will remain through all eternity. Caesar's motto wras properly put in the past tense: "I came, 1 saw, I conquered". Christ could have had the sante motto, with one exception — Itis must al- ways be put in the present tense: "I come, I see, I conquer." A vital part of the Christian confession has always been that Jesus Christ is "the same yesterday and today and forever" (Itch, 13:8). The Christian denies that Christ was a mere historical figure. He believes rather that IIis King continues to come to our world through Word and Sacrament, To this very clay Christ comes to our town, to build Ills J:ingdom among seemingly unimportant people and their unimportant child- ren. 'Int 11 I ppjll I 'lljll!III ;pt. 1 !' III 'u!(I'jlj'I ILII"I! 11111i! 1111!11 I! I ILII I) I''pl'lll 111q II Ill n I i In�1 I I I I I I 'I I + ! I ilj I: ;III' ,I!LLIIi V , ! :: i I ! II nl I :III II I I r filil!,;!�I h, ill; 111 I� I plllll III I qi Ohl x111! Ij9 i9ji991 !' n l.; II,I; Donnybrook News Misses Ruth and Nancy Pta• cock of Thornton returned home last Sunday after spending their holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Robinson and family. Miss Carol Williams of London spent this weekend at the same home. Miss Debbie Jefferson returned home Thursday after spending some holidays with her grandpar- ents Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling and family of Londesboro. Mr. Alfred Fry and Mr. Wm. Straughan of Auburn visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson; Mrs, John It, Jefferson QUEEN'S PARK REPORT BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. tHURON-BRUCE) A major amendment to the On- tario Government's environmental protection bill will allow an indi- vidual to initiate civil action a- gainst firms without the consent of the Minister of Energy and Ire• sources Management. George Kerr, the Minister, in. produced the amendment to the bill to leave citizens uninhibited in suing firths which pollute. 'Phe bill prohibits the addition of harmful pollutants to water and a number of provisions dealing with air, litter and noise pollution are also included in the bill. Pat Reid (Liberal • Rainy Riv- er) said the bill left too much in the area of implementation to re- gulations that would be drafted later by the Government. The legislature has been deal- ing with bills on the Order Paper exclusively this week. Most bills have general application to the Province, but there were two bills which particularly apply to areas in Iluron-Bruce and other tourist. and recreational areas across the Province. The first one was the Provincial Parks Municipal Tax Assistance Act, which provides for payment of grants to municipalities in which are situated one or more provincial parks. This legislation will certainly be welcome to those municipalities having such parks because it means additional rev. enue, Annually, on or before the 1st of February, the Minister of Lands and Forests is required to advise the DepOrtnent of Munici• pal Affairs of the names of those municipalities in which there are located one or more provincial parks, and also the nurnber of ac- res in each provincial park. The province will then slake a pay. stent, commencing in 1971, of $5 per acre for each of the first 100 acres,' and $2 per acre for each acre in excess of 100 acres, The other bill which will affect trailer camp operators is the Act to Amend the Municipal Act, hav- ing to do with the setting of a maximum licence fee of $5 in the case of lots which are made avai- lable only for temporary Occup• ancy in a trailer by persons who continue to maintain a norma] place of residence elsewhere, This licence fee %vas left to the discre- tion of the municipality previous- ly, but most municipalities charg- ed much more than the present $5 ceiling now established, no matter whether the trailer camp was per• nlanent or there only for a few days. This will relieve pressure on the trailer operators, and at the sante time still provide some revenue for townships who have to provide some service to trailer parks, The house has been sitting ex• tended hours this week in an at- tempt to clean up much of the legislative programme before re- cessing for the summer. Within the last two weeks the Government has introduced 48 hills, which is the bulk of the le- gislation this session. Much of this legislation is important and quite controversial, and the house will continue to sit next week. 1t is also expected that the fall ses- sion will probably commence in September, of Cromarty, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Laidlaw and John of London vis- ited Wednesday evening and Mr, Don Jefferson, Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clinton visited Saturday at the same home. Miss Diane Chamney of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Belgra�'e Bride-Elecl Honoured At Shower In Community Rooms .puss Linda McGee Honoured at Shower Over fifty neighbors and friends fathered at the Belgrave Com. 'nunity Rooms on Saturday, July 17, for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Linda McGee, tn'ide•to-be of this month. Mrs. Donald Dow conducted a sing- :,ong followed by two contests given by Mrs. Alex Robertson. Two duets were sung by Helen Chandler and Alice Beecroft ac- companied by Cathie Chandler. Mrs. Floyd Wittich gave a read. ing, 1lrs, (filbert Beecroft and Airs, Gordon ,1Ic13urney read an address to Linda. She was as, sistcd in opening her gifts by her sisters, Marital and Marlene: Gifts were presented by Jean Pattison and ,Jeanette iti'ittich. Linda thanked everyone for her gifts and invited all to corse to open house at the home of her parents 1t'. and Mrs. George Mc- Gee on Saturday, July 24. lunch was served :111(1 a social hour enjoyed. WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW Monday afternoon's program of old time music and a sing -along was well attended last week with Alice Roorda, Norman Spent and ,terry Collins providing the music. Eighteen residents from 1Iuronview were guests last Wed• nesday afternoon at the 22nd annual octogenarian (over 80) club picnic at 11arbor1ite Inn, Goderich, an'l sponsored by the Goderich Kiwanis Club. 'Transportation, the variety program and lunch was supplied by the Club with Mr. Norman Spelt. of Iluronview assist• ing with the program. The Ethel and Aloleswurth Women's Institute were hosts for the .Rely birthday patty (01 1Ve(hlcs(Iay afternoon. Mr's. R. Jones was master of ceremonies for the afternoon and led a lively sing- song. The variety program included several musical numbers by Norman Billie, Cecil Bateman, David Dound, Mrs. Stan Speit'man: (lance numbers by Barbara and Karen Johnston and readings by Mrs. Wm, lieirnes. Following the program gifts were presented by the institutes to 26 residents having birthdays in July with Mrs. Mary Johnston celebrating her 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barrie who celebrated their 54th Wedding Anniversary this month, were presented with roses by the ladies. Jing Barrie thanked the hosts fur the party on behalf of the residents and lunch was served. The Salvation Army 133an(1 Of Wingham entertained the resi- dents. on 'Thursday Family Night with a concert outdoors. 11rs, C. .Armstrong tvho incidentally has two grandchildren in the band thanked the group on behalf of the residents. It is hoped, weather permitting, to hold a band concert each 'Thursday evening (luring the summer as all the residents are able to enjoy the program ei- her, out on the lawn or being in the room on the west side of the �nlilding. (Amoni. (171,1y CintetTe5 CHURCH OF GOD UcCowtel Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's flour. Wednesday P 9 p.m, — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome. you ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TILE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B,A,, S.T.B. SUNDAY, AUGUST lst — TRINITY VIII 8 a.m. — Auburn — Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. — l3elgrave — Morning Prayer 11 a.m. — Brussels — Holy Communion THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 'rite REV. CECIL L. WITTICu, B.A., B.D. Mtrti: Donald Kai, Director of Music. Church Service — 11 a.m. Speaker — Martin Baan on behalf of The Gideons Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 1. W4 KROFZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service 2:30 p.m. -- Afternoon Service (in Dutch) WESTFIELI) FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev, It, 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. "Holding for the Word of Life" Auburn 1115 a.m, A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTA Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 IIIDIn11llllllll11llllldl 1111 I��III!IIIA!Illlliinill miiiIIIIPIIIIIIInllnlllall" iliiIIIIIII illiIIIIIIIIIIIIillfflgullllllll iinlllllllmInIIUIaIIoIIIIIIIIImi NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Institute making plans for corn• triunity carnival in August The Walton Women's Institute held their July meeting in the community hall, Wednesday ev- ening with Grandmothers and 441 members and their leaders pres• crit. ,1rs. Gerald Walton welcomed alt the guests and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Bary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada with Mrs. 1V, I J. Humphries as pianist. The secretary read the minutes of the June meting and the roll call "Wear your oldest piece of jewellery and give its history" was answered by some of the 29 members present. Mrs, Keith Ruck has become a new member. The treasurer gave her report. and the correspondence was dealt with. The leaders were chosen for the tall project, "Dairy Fare," Mrs. Ron Bennett reported for the committee to look into the wash- room facilities for the hall. Mrs. Alvin .1cDonald gave a report on a meeting she had attended to make plans for the comply rally in Ethel this fall on October 4th. Airs, Nelson Reid had attended 0 w'ork,hcl) recently for tweedsnutir book curators and found it very helpful. Plans were made for the fun carnival an August 21st at 7:15 with the community being invited Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. •I•IN••••MNN'N/M•MINM'M'•i` NM•• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SIMMS, ' , ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SYEUI kLI'LE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat NULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM — CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — PH. 523.4391 HURONGRILL J%l.�'TII,l►NTAttlt► Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-H21 We Deliver Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee 10 oz. jar 1.63 F'reshie Drinks 12 pkgs. 49c St. William's Jams, Raspberry or Strawberry 24 oz. jar 48c Aylmer Choice Fruit Cocktail 2 - 14 oz. tins 55c Raid House and Garden Bug Killer . , can 1.09 Superior Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls 4 pkgs. 1.00 Superior Bread 3 for 69c Weston's Strawberry Sweet Hearts 10c off pkg. 39c Wittich's Cream Pies, 10c off 59c Coleman's Smoked Dinner Hams lb. •95c Coleman's Epicure Bacon ... 1 lb. pkg. 59c Coleman's Vac Pack Weiners lb. 55c Cauliflower each 39c Lettuce head 19c Santa Rosa Plums lb. 33c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES to the activities, Each member is requested to bring a pie for the booth and two gifts for the fish pond for the children. Prizes to be given to the best decorated bicycle. 'l'he meeting was turned over to the conveners for Historical Research and Current Events. Mrs. ;Murray Smith welcomed the 4.11 members and each club put on their demonstration and also modelled their garments. Airs. Jin) Axtmann introduced the special guest of the evening, Aliss Ethel Al. Beattie of Seaforth, who has been a collector of anti• (toes all her life and had been in husiness for 30 years. She had a wonderful display and told the history of each item. She stress- ed if we have old articles we don't want, pass then) on to the Historical Society. Mrs. Smith thanked her and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Ins- titute. There were 12 grandmothers present at this meeting, with the prize for the most grandchildren going to Mrs. Jim McDonald; the grandmother with the longest hair, Mrs. W. C. Blackwell; and the grandmother with the oldest grand child was Mrs. Pete McDonald. 'l'he collection and pennies for friendship were received by the treasurer. It was decided to have an executive meeting to make plans for the IIistorical meeting in Walton in October. It was call• NI for August 3rd at 1:30 p.m, at the president's home. The meeting closed with the lnstiute Grace, followed by a deli- cious lunch being served by the hostess, Mrs. Jim Axlmann, I1rs, Clarence Martin, Mrs. Dave Wat- son and Mrs. Laverne Godkin. Personals: Mrs. Ray Nelson and sons, Ro• Bert and Michael of Vancouver, P. C. have returned home after spending a holiday at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson and visiting her brother, Gerald Watson, Mrs. Watson and family. Jim 'Toner of 'Toronto has spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Clark, Keith and Ann. Jim is here on the Rural Urban Ex- change, Mrs, Stephen Kerley, Toronto spent a week with Mrs, Walter llroadfool. Mrs. Wm. Farquhar- son of London also visited on Sat- urday, both ladies returned home with Atrs. Farquharson for a weeks holiday. • •.-• • • .•. • 1 ..14 • • BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners O Bunk Feeders ▪ Stabling FREE ESTIMATES ••• • • 4 • • 4 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Donald G. Ives R,lt. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 .+• •.►••• • • •.4 •... • •.• HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any fare) stock. We offer fast and efficient courteous same day service. 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No. 237.C.70 nR•tf 4•••••••••••••••4.4••••••1.•••-•••••444•4444444444t. E • • • • 4 • THE RLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 281h, 1971 BEAT THE HEAT PHIS SUMMER Now that summer is here, this would be the time to consider insulation of your attic with %onolite Insulation to prevent the heat penetrating your ceilings and making the bedrooms of your house uncomfortable, also it would ,Serve a two fold benefit of holding the heat in the house in winter thereby saving fuel. This makes good sense to us so we say "BEAT 'I'HI', 11EA'I' WI'I'I1 ''ONOLITE INSULATION". See us for Estimates of your insulation requirements and any advice that we could make available to you. ALSO IN S'I'OCK AT OUR YARD A complete line of fibre glass insulation, styrofoam, pouring wool i4c. 1'or your ventilation problems we carry in stock aluminum combination doors and aluminum windows by order only. A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 ehlitaiLirmiall) ;1(J14J DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VFTIMINARY MFDTf!NTS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE •.•••.••••••••••••r+••• -•-i••••••-•+ • • i f • ► •• • TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! 1970 IMPALA .1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold 1970 PONI'IIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop v8, pb, pb, green 1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., vS, ps, p1) 1969 DODGE Dart, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 2 - 1969.DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1968 MON'1TAGO 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1968 CADILLAC ldr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning 1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio 1967 CHEV, VAN, 6 cyl. 1967 CI-IEV 12 ton Panel, 6 cyl. 1967 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., 1)S, pb 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto. a myS 'tAR SALES Ltd. • Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 cion E, Smith on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogl and j�� visited for several days with Mr.family, Mr, and Mrs, John Mc• EST�I�I,D and :firs. Bill hidoml Dowell and Mr. Douglas Smith, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Goldson Kennedy Miss Janet Cook is attending Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glaum of Essex visited ortthe weekend Camp Menesetung this week, with Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr. and family of Clarkson visited on Mr, and ribs. Edgar Mowatt at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. tended the Ayrshire Picnic at Congratulations to Miss Mary Hanover on Saturday. Gerald McDowell. Snell who recevied her certificate Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilton, Miss Joan Stewart, Teeswater, for Hairdressing this week. Is visiting for a few days with Mr. visited on the weekend with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Sharon Cook. Misses Sheri and Nancy Ver• family attended the Dow Reunion Miss Judy Mason, Londesboro, beck are spending a few days at Seaforth on Saturday. is visiting for a few days with with their grandparents Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Peter De Groot Miss Edith Snell. .1 - visited on Sunda with Mr. and Mr, William Chambers of Elm' Y Mrs. Arnold Cook visited on ra Mrs, Glen McClelland of Bervie, Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mr. Armand AleBurney is Mr. and Mrs, Peter De Groot Bailie of Princeton and Saturday spending a couple of days with and hiss Susan De Groot visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Slater Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear of on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack - Waterloo. and Mrs. John Van Der Eems of ie of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. George Csepel Streetsville, Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Nancy and Doug Gee of Ingersoll Visitors with Mr. and Mars, Gor- Mr. and Mrs, Garth Walden vis- ited on the weekend at Ilardwood Lake and points north. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith on the weeknd were Blyth Ball Diamond Bookings A1r• and Mrs. Gordon 11. Smith and Sari of Mississauga, Miss Margery Smith and Miss Ruth ANYONE WISHING TO BOOK THE BLYTH BALL DIAMOND Hayworth of Kitchener, Mr. Wil- CONTACT CAMERON MANNING, BLYTH, TELEPHONE o 1 Ireland and Mr, Jack Bishop of Brussels. 523.9293, ,MAINTENANCE MAN FOR TILE BALI, PARK Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Steven were Kincardine visit- ors on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Fidom were Alilldale visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs• Douglas Campbell NOTICE are visiting in the Ruscomb area fora few days, The Blyth Hydro Commission wishes to announce that It finds It nece;>.r.7 '.•► revise its retail rates to all customers effective with alt bills rendered on and after October 1st, 1971, NEW MONTHLY RATES FOR RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS: Kilowatt Hour Consumtion Cost per K.W. Fir.3t 50 Kilowatt hours consumtion 3.4c Next 200 Kilowatt :lours consumption 1.8c Next SCO Kilowatt hours consunyation for customers NOTICE TO CREDITORS with approved electric water heaters with metered energy 0.9c In The Matter of the Estate of All additions! Kilowatt hours 1.2c CHARLES WILLIAM STEWART ALL PERSONS having claims Minimum monthly bill 2,50 against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of ed payment charge Blyth, in the County of Huron, The above are net rates, A delayed Retired Farmer, who died on the of 5",c will be added to hills not paid on or before the due date, 4th day of June, 1971 are required to file proof of same with the un - Power and Commercial rates will be increased ac• dersigned, on or before the 23rd cordingly at the same time, day of July, 1971. AFTER THAT date, the executors Bl will proceed to distribute the es- , yth Hydro Commission claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingharn, Ontario, this 6th clay of July, 1971. CRAWFORD & MILL Wingham, Ontario The Huron Men's Chapel Solicitors for the Erecutors 97.3 Chesterfield suite; dining room` In AuhurnIN MEMORIAM shite; round table, buffet; 6 chairs; MASON—In loving memory of a 2 studio couches; 3 bedroom dear father and grandfather, suites; pictures; mirors; small Walter II, Mason, who passed tables; coffee table; platform rock - away two years ago, July 31, er; floor•, polisher; Lectrolux clean - THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st 1969. Fr i4 Starner electric stove;ee12W to You can have only one father, Frigidaire with deep freeze; White Pateint, kind and true, sewing machine; sideboard; elec. No other friend in all this world tric baseboard heater; clock; 8 p.m. Will be so true to you; lamps; pole lamp; magazine For all his loving kindnes, rack; hall tree; foot. stool; antique Ile asked nothing in return, rocker; 2 lanterns; other antiques; SPEAKER: If all the world desert me feather mattress; pillows; hamp- To my father I could turn, er; bedding; tat)le linen; curtains; So thosewho have a father, drapes; cushions; mats; 2 axmin- REV ROBERT J.ROLSTON Treasure him with care, sten rings; 2 cedar chests; stain - For you never know his value Tess steel and aluminum cooking Till you see his empty chair. utensils; set dishes; glass ware; AND THE —Too much loved to ever be for- china cups and saucers; silver gotten by the Mason family• ware; stainless steel cutlery; 49.1p, small Due Therm oil stove; wash - SINGING BROWNSing machine and stand; fruit jars; Beaver jar; Jewel lawn chairs; CARD OF THANKS electric iron; hose; Wheel bar - We wish to express our sincere row, from Owen Sound thanks to the Blyth Fire Depart- In case of rain will be held in ment and the men from the Wing- 11411, Terms Cash, ham Detachment for their prompt action in controlling our barn Prop,: Mrs, Mabel Scott, fire, Special thanks to the Surge Auct„ Harold Jackson, ALL WELCOME dealers, hydro, and telephone men Clerk; Jim McQuaid) who assisted us in getting back 49.2 into business so quickly, Also our appreciation to friends and neigh CHICKEN BARBECUE hours Who helped at the time of Will be held in Auburn Com "Evilthe fire and since with cleaning triunity Memorial Hall on Satur• Prevails When Good Krell Do Nothing" up, chores and in the house. day, July 31st, from 5;30 • 8:00 Mr, and Mrs. Mason Bailey p•tn. Adults $1,75, Children 6.14 and family, $1,00, Preschoolers Free, Tickets 494 available at the door. 48.2 AT THE LIBRARY We have just had a book ex- change. Between 350-400 new titles to choose from, Library Hours — Tuesday and Thursday 2.5, Saturday 1.5. ilI1P'!!!1111 7111;11011i117.f ►11 !f�Cf(((O ff f �l'�li!(1�1�0(�iI(I�f6�l(� a.in:n Cdr � ql�11I gllD 1^ � dml P I 11 1 jl�' m!t>I'� �I'� i t LI 'h ^ 1 M 11,1; H1'tll.Irl11VIIl�!I�I,Illm11111"1_;l�i!:1141,1111111,1!'ill'Illlall�lill 1 ��; II111141:17,I'i 1111111111i,lii 'I! THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, 131.Y'I'llONTARIO Memher Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $55,00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each -Second nIcnlass mail ail registration number mber 1319" !lint 11y;'171.1I1Iijgi1mgilll!ry!!dd;11111 1 !111 1 !7 71 ,1!,"1 I 111 30V IT TENDERS WANTED CLEARING AUCTION SALE Sealed tenders plainly identified of farm machinery, tools and will be received by the Huron- household effects at lot 17, Con, Perth County Roman Catholic 13, McKillop Township, 2 miles Separate School Board not later south and 2 miles east. of Walton than 12 o'clock noon, Daylight Saving Time, July 10th, 1971 for on Saturday, July 31 the following: at 1 p,rn• Asphalt paving at the follow- ing schools: St. Aloysius Schovi, Machinery and Tools 228 Avondale Ave., Stratford; Se- International 7 ft. binder; Int- cred ileart School, Wingham; St. ernatio:Fal 7 ft. semi -mounted Mary's School, 70 Bennett St. E., mower; McKee harvester, pipes Goderich; Precious Blood School, and hood; forage box, 18 by 8x8 Exeter. with winch; John Deere wagon Gravel parking lot at Sacred (like new); Int. side rake; 3 sec - Heart School, Wingham. tion lever harrows; walking plow Flourescent lighting at St. Am• and scalier; International 3•tur- brose School, 181 Louise St. Strat- row ace bottom plough with ford; St. Joseph's School, Beech straighter; Int, manure spreader; St., Clinton; Our Lady of Mount pine gravel box; set sloop sleighs Carmel School, R.R. 3, Dashwood, with rack; fanning mill; 2,000 lb, Plans and specifications are scales; bag truck and holder; available at the Board office. post hole digger; block and tack - Lowest or any tender not netts- le; logging chains; scythe; forks; sarily accepted. shovels; hoes; 2 motors, 1 and '111E HURON-PEItTH COUNTY '.a horse; 32 ft. extension ladder; RCSS BOARD milk cart; electric fencer: hem - Main Street, lock and ehn plank lumber; used Seaforth, Ontario lumber; cedar posts, anchor and 48.2 braces; quantity of wire; 2 iron pumps; 3 hp Seiland motors; 7" champion grinder; pail heater: set Britchen team harness; sap FARMS FOR LEASE pan, pails and spites, tongues. OR PURCHASE household Effects 2 wooden beds with springs, A.R.D.A. has farms for lease to dresser, mirror, dressing table; fIll•time farmers at reasonable dinette suite, 4 chairs; chester- :ates. A.R.D.A. is still buying field and 2 chairs; small tables; :'arta land for Farm Consolida- lamps; sealers; dishes; White :ion and for Alternate land use• sewing machine; some antiques. 'talk to A.R.D,A, about your plans for retirement, relocation and re- 'TERMS CASII FARM SOLD training or about community de- velopment programs, A.R.D.A. Proprietor: Dave Watson urograms are helping programs. Auctioneer; IIarold Jackson For more information contact Clerk; Jim McQuaid There are A.R.D.A. representa- your nearest Ontario Department pr,c� )Faeroe not responsible for of Agriculture and Food Office. accidents on property day of tives in Clinton, Markdale, and sale. 1eC48.2 Walkerton, 48.7 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects In the Village of Londesboro on SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th at 1 p,m, Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery and Antique Furniture will be held for Gordon Srnittr Lot 30, Con, 6, East Wawanosh Township, 1 block south and 4 blocks west- of Belgrave, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th 1:15 p,m, LIVESTOCK — 16 fresh and springing holstein cows, This is a high producing herd,. Breeding dates given day of sale; 32 Here- ford and Holstein cross, 500 to 700 lb. cattle; 12 Hereford and Hol- stein cross calves, MACHINERY .- International F'armall A tractor; 2 furrow plow; 95 bushel International manure spreader; cultivator, mower; wa- gon with 16 ft, rack; Diamond hay rows; Potato digger, 2 wheel trailer; 250 gal. water trough; colony house; wheel barrow; lad- der; lawn mower; 50 cedar posts; 15 cord wood; 2 unit Surge milk- er, vacuum pump and motor; 10 milk cans, pipe line for 20 cows, GRAIN — 5 ton Garry oats. FURNITURE — Bedroom suite, couch, radio, extension table, chairs, dishes, 2 side boards, trunks, toilet set, crocks, jars, 5 gal, 1971 maple syrup, Numerous articles, Owner or auctioneer not re- sponsih'le for accidents, TEUMS CAS4I -- FARM SOLD Brian Rantoul, Auctioneer, Whitechurch, Phone 357.2349 49.2 Y Business Directory - BROOK'S CARPENTRY •• BLYTH PRONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Itennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Cronin's Television sAI,h:S SERVICK !MYTH - Phone 523.92 71 .1 E. I,1)NGSTAl1 -- OPTOhIETRiST 20 Isaac Street •- CLINTON 41UI\ DAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.in to 5.30 p.rn For Appointment Phone 4827010 SEAFOR'UI OFFICE -- Balance of Week •- Phone 527.1 e44 BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNEit OF ALBEItT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure Ilandling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANEo FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 DR, R. W. STREET Bi,Y711, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable .11111 1111 III 11111 111,1i 1(11 Ill 11u1111 JJ SELL IT! BUY 1TI PITT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU THE I3LYTIL STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 ginguliti191UWWwulwiiwu�luu�uJ�uuJ� I�Lhuuuruwi�uiuuuuu uu�l�uiiuu'I'uuuuiwlwuiuuuiwliwuWuwiuwuwuul�WVWiwluwwdiuuiWlrUUwuiwiuwluuwu [TENT IT! FIND ITT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE CUSTOM COMBINING CUSTOM CORSETS 45 pigs 9 weeks old. Gordon Grain and corn. Contact Bruce Aryone interested in purchasing Howatt, phone 523.4338. 49.1p Richmond 523.9207. 49.2p custom made corsets, girdles or bras, please phone Blyth 523.9177. 49•lp CUSTOM COMBINING Grain, beans, corn. Ross Young• blut 523.9360. 49.2 • TRAVEL•ON SALES & RENTALS Trailer and camping accessor- ies available. Special:• New Sunkamper 10' truck camper, complete $1,800.00. Phone Clint- on 482.3364. 49.2p i ELLIOTT KI1AI, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broke!. it. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 528-1481; Res. 523-4522 or 523.323 WANTEDD:• Listings on Farms, Homes and Businessce BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFO'R.D and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A,, I.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by AppoIntmrtnr LOCATED iN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.33:1.0 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Dal' Monday -- Open Tuesdayhrough Saturday BI.YTII BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACIHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 48? 7303 CLINTON H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OiL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 CUSTOM WORK Combining grain anti wheat. Contact Rill Fear 523.9369. 48.2p CUSTOM WORK Swathing and combining grain and corn. Jerry Ileyink, phone 523.9208. 47.3 AVON CALLING Earn Money of your own! Don't you need and want more money of your very own? Thou• sands of people fulfill this wish by becoming successful Avon Re- presentatives. You can do it too. Call or write: Mrs. M. Millson 17 Ifawkesbury Ave.. London 32, 451.0541 46.484 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-t1 FOR SALE Choice New Zealand white rab- bits for sale. We also buy rabbits. Special prices for 4 to 6 Ib. fry- ers. G. S. Hughes, 523.9424, Blyth. 35.14p SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 595.8325, 35• REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE DLEC71RIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency service. 40.1.1 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37•tf 4 HELP WANTED The Children's Aid Society of iluron County requires SOCIAL WORKER 1 beginning September 1971. Minimum requirement: Social Services diploma, and the names of three references. The position will entail case and programme responsibilities in child protection and related community services. Personnel policy available on request. Apply to: Bruce R. Heath, M.S. W. Director, The Children's Aid Society of Huron County, 181 Vic- toria Street North, Drawer 218, Goderich, Ontario. 49.1 CUSTOM SWATHING Karl Whitfield phone 523.9337. 49-lp FOR SALE TOWNSHIP EAST WAWANOSII Steel bridge approx. 48 ft. long, niay be • bid in two parts, corn- plete structure or I beams and parts. Bids in sealed envelopes in hands of Road Superintendent by 12 noon, August 3rd, 1971. Low. est tender not necessarily accept- ed. C. W. Fianna, Road Superin- tendent, Belgrave. 49.1 EARN MONEY CARL) OF THANKS Your money can earn 10 to 1' wish to thank my friends and 12'1. Fully secured by good 1st neighbours for cards and gifts we mortgages. Write K. C, Fergus - received while we were patients on, P.O. Box 243, Blyth. 49-2p in Clinton Public hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street anti the nurs- es on the second floor. Brenda & Allan Bailie. •19.1 A GOOD HOME WANTED for collie pups, would make good farm dogs. Mrs. Battye, Blyth. 49•lp FOR SALE Mixed feed grain, Rodney Oats. Ilcrta Barley. Government an- FOR SALE proved boars and open and bred G.E. 30" electric range, excel - Arnold Cook 523.9590, 49•lp lent condition. Phone 523.9417. 49•lp LOST In the Brussels area a Dalma- tian female dog, white with black spots, wearing a collar and chain; Phone 887-6217. 494 FOR SALE Pigeons (rollers) $2.00 a pair; also Ducks and Large Chickens. Albert and Mike Siertsema, R.R. 2. Blyth, phone 523-9248. 49.1p PREPARE FOit HARVEST TIME For custom combining of grain, beans and corn, bean pulling and windrowing, fall plowing. Call Ed Szusz, phone 523-9397. 46.6p Iola BAILEY REAL ESTATE Clinton, Ontario WANTED: 100 acre dairy farm with stock, machinery and quota. 1'.,..! storey frame 6 room home for sale in Blyth. Has new pro- pane furnace. 3 extra lots. Sit- uated on No, 4 Highway, Income property -- 2 storey 8 room white brick home, oil furn- ace, Can be duplexecl, 2 living rooms, 2 large kitchens, 3 bed- rooms, See it to appreciate it. • 100 acre farm near Wingham, well drained, 75 acres workable. CLINTON 5 room 11/2 storey instil brick sid- ing home. Priced for quick sale. SALE BARN List with us to sell. Listings wanted in Blyth and surrounding areas. SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p.m, in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 Res, 523.9338 LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTH, 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 LONI)ESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 r 1 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. 1 • CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for their visits and those who sent letters, cards, gifts flowers and made inquiries while 1 was in hospital, also those who supplied transportation for Zella to visit me. Thanks to the L.O.L. 963, the Maple Leaf Unit and U. C.V. of Blyth United Church. Thanks to Dr, Street, nurses on first floor Clinton, Dr, Wyatt, Dr. ,Mundy, nurses and orderlys on 61h floor west, Victoria hospital, Rev. Wittich, Rev, Mather and Rev. Harold Snell for their visits. A11 this has been very much ap- preciated. Nelson Patterson. 494p Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC. Also '1'0r SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL ANI) ROAD GRAVEL Stewart Johnston BLYTII PHONE 523.4475 CONCRETE WORN All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards. Rea- sonable rates - free estimates. MALONEY BROS. Dublin, Ontario, 345.2253 Phones 345.2964, 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 BALI. & MUTCA FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•1.f. THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS Mr, and Mrs. Roy llcSween ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Paul, of Oakville, on a Camping trip, They toured throt'gh New York State, Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia, Virginia and Mal yland, visiting the Shenandoah Cavern and John F. Kennedy Grv.ve in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. John McCormack and l;lristie, of Plano, Texas, spent a few days last week visiting with her sister, Irs. Ewald Rainer of Fc:atboro, also visited with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack and Christie cf Plano, Texas, vis- ited with her parents on .1une 30. Jahn returned home in two weeks, Sandra and Christie will join them 'lis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of liagara Fails, called on Mr. and Ars. harry McGuire on Friday. Mrs. Norman Hill, Christine, ';wren and Warren, of Willowdale, lis. Judith hill, of 'Tulamore, Ireland, niece of Norman hill, visited for a couple of clays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent ad Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vincent were honoured to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of Bluevalc on Saturday evening on the occasions of Jlr. Percy Vin• cent's 80th birthday. Mr. Vincent i< a brother of Alberts. All en• joyed playing euchre in the Blue. tale Hall. forty-two residents of this arca enjoyed a bus trip to Ontario Place, July 20, also visited a s.hrl:•pir; centre in Brampton, We are sorry to report that 11r. !toward Wilkinson had the mis- fortune cf his tractor passing over his body last 'Tuesday afternoon, ile is now a patient in \Vingh:lnl ::nd District Ilo'pital. \Ve wish him a speedy recovery. Visitors tvtih Mr. and Mrs, Ed• gar \\' hhnan on the weekend were 111'. and Alt's. Ed Tribe, Ed. menton, Alberta, 11r. and 'Airs. Albert Vibyurka, Elliott Lake, Mr. and 11rs. Wiliam 11cGt'ath and I''.1ys of Vermillion, Alberta, 1tr. and Mrs. D. C. McGrath, Lloyd- rninster, Alberta, lir. and Mrs. Graham Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Ross \Vightman Of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Edward llern. MEAT SPECIALS Head Cheese 3 lb, tin 1.19 Fresh Ilam Roasts Ib, 53c Daisy Bacon Ends :3 lb, 99c iiurn's Weiners lb. -lOc Fresh Side Pork lb. 49c (lIT(,,'1'():\1 KILL/NG IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AB131't'(J IR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor I3LY'i'il. ovI'ARIo. PHONE 523.1551 tewart's Red El White Food Mkt. tst,y'rii. OVL., Phone 945i WE DELIVER Blue Bonnet Margerine, 1 lb. pkg. 39c Soft Drinks in tins case of 24, 1.99 Hyatt Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin, 5 for 1 0 Del Monte or Allen's Fruit Drinks 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Pt! Monte Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin :3 for 1.00 Silver Ribbon Choice Peas, 19 oz. tin 5 for 1.00 Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 12 lb. tin 1.69 Cattelli Cooked Spaghetti, 28 oz. tin, 2 for 69c McCormick's Cookies, four varieties 3 pkgs. 1.00 McCormick's Marshmallows, 14 oz. 'pkg 3 for '1.00 No, 1 Quality Bananas Ib. 13c Frozen Sweet Black Cherries 5 lb. plastic container 2.25 Weston Bakery Products Fresh Bread 4 loaves 1.00 Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls 4 pkgs. 1.00 Raspberry Cup Cakes, reg. 59c for 49c ileather and Scott, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse on Sunday. Misses Lori and Patricia Stack- house returned home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vicl• or Stackhouse, of St., John's, New Brunswick, and will renlai'n with them for the summer. Rev. John G. Roberts will be preaching anniversary services in Rodney Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Hiss Alison Roberts is a patient in \\'ingham and District hospital with knee infection. She hopes to be out some day this week. 11iss Margaret Nicholson h:t, accepted a position on the staff of St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Raymond and Robert, Miss Marg- aret Nicholson, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hon Nicholson and Sherri Lynn of St. � l :n'y's, Alts. Lulu McLaughlin, Mrs. Neil Johnson, 'Thomas and Sarah, of Waterport, New York, spent 0 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Chamney and visited with other relatives. Mr. Kenneth Wheeler is a Ila• tient in St. Mary's Hospital, Kit• chener, with infection in his hand, Miss Audrey Coultes is holiday. ing this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. She will commence work• ing in the Guelph General Ilos• pital next week, Several from this area attended the Huron County R.B.K.D. church service held in Victoria Street United Church Sunday evening, July 25 when the minister, Rev. L. Warr, delivered a most stirring message, Friends of Mr. Lyle Hopper will be glad to hear that he has been able to be transferred to Win„ haul and Distric Jlospital. Community Shower held For Rev, Anne (Wightman A community shower was bled in the United Church basement on Monday evening, July 19 in hon• our of Rev. Anne Wightman, Contests were conducted by Mrs. George Procter. Mrs. William Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs. John Nixon, sang "I Believe" and "Walk hand in Hand." in panel". Mrs. Arnold Cook gave a read- ing "1 Was There". Anne, her stepmother, Mrs, Ed• gar Wightman and sister Mrs, Bruce Hamilton were sealed in decorated chairs, Mrs. James Lamont read an address and Anne was presented with gifts and money. She made a suitable rep'.y and lunch was served. Junior Auxiliary The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their 15th meeting on Sat. urday morning with Bonnie Wal• ker leading in games. April Me• Burney, the vice president, led in the opening exercises, Karen Scott was in charge of roll call. Treas. urer's report was given by Betty Mcurs, Leaders for next meeting 'are Brenda Nethery, games; Di. anne Scott, singsong; April Mc• Burney to help with the worship service and Bonnie Walker as clean-up girl. Karen Scott helped with the worship service and collection was taken. An interesting talk by Mrs. Walter Scott on the Orange Order and Mr, George Johnston spoke on the men's choir, Bonnie Walker led in a sing -song and the meeting closed with a hymn and a prayer. Daughter Honoured At Trousseau Mrs, George McGee, R,R, 3, Wingham, entertained relatives friends and neighbours on Satur- day afternoon and evening In hon• our of her daughter, Linda, whose wedding takes place this Saturday, The dining -room was prettily decorated with pink and White streamers and bells. An ecru lace tablecloth which had been hand crocheted by the bride's great. aunt, Mrs. Robert McGee, made a lovely table cover, Bou• quets of sweet peas and roses made attractive centrepieces, Receiving the guests were Lin. da, hr mother, and Mrs, Clifford Loran, mother of the groom, Displaying the bride's trousseau Londeshoro Hiss \Wendy Caldwell returned borne on Friday night after spend- ing some time visiting in Calgary. 11r. and Mrs, 1t. N. Alexander churned home on Monday p.m. .;flet a month's trip to Western Canada attending a seed grower's ineeting at Saskatoon, They spent :he last week with their daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Don ('ousineau, Donald and Jimmie, t \Wohhwood, Ontario. John and Salah Millian of Wood. stock spent Monday to Saturday, July 24th with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. It eV. McDonald and Murray honking spent Monday night in 1301ton, then to Ottawa and Mor- t isbur,g, taking the St, Lawrence Seaway route home on Friday night, July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosota, Joey and Brian, returned to their home in Detroit on Friday after spend- ing some time with her mother. Mrs. Harvey honking. Dora Lynn EIlerby of Clinton, visited with grandparents, lir. and Jars. Bert Shobbrook, this past week, Sunday to Friday. and gifts were the pride's two sisters, Marian and Marlene, Mrs. Urian Wogar, Mrs. Douglas Tiffin, Mrs. Bevan Tiffin, Msis Margaret Robertson and Mrs. Barry Logan. Assisting in the kitchen and serving the guests were Mrs. Ro- bert Gibson, Mrs. Jack McGee, Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs. Peter Chandler, 11rs. John Jamie- son and Mrs. Mex Robertson, won by Dorothy Shepherd. Oldest lady present, Mary Jane Iiog• girth, longest married, Mary Dale, An address was react by Dorothy Bedard and gifts present- ed by Lorna Riley, Bonnie Storey Debbie Bedard and Hath She!). herd. Janette was assisted by her sister 11incla Storey. Janette planked all for gifts, also her aunts for the shower and invited all to come and see her in her home at Woodham. Lunch was ser ved. Bolder of lucky saucer, Mrs. Williams; lucky water glass, 'ferry Flynn; lucky cup, Bary Dale. Attending Grand Lodge sessions in 'Toronto on Wednesday, July 21 from this ,area were Mr, Clare Vincent, Sr„ Gordon and Bert Sh01brouk. 1lr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, 11r. and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Boss 'Trewartha and Brian of Clinton returned home on Fri• day July 23 after a three week trip to Calgary Stampede, also attended the square dance festi• vat weekend held in Yorkstown, Sask., and toured part of the States. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ileanla (Marion Stew• .:rt) of London on the death of their son, Ian, age 23. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Langille and family of Kingston visited for the wc; trend with Mr. and Mrs, Ca. uteron and family, calling on oth• ers in the village. Mrs. Harvey ilunking went to (olerich Friday evening to spend a week with her daughter, 11r. and Mrs. Bill Moore. 11t•. and Mrs. Lorne 11unking spent the weekend at Midland and Tobernlory. WORK BOOTS by Sisman, Greb 8 Kaufman WORN CLOTHES by Haugh Big 88 MATCHED PANT and SIIIRT in Green and Grey 11. W. adult's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at M A D I LL'S on Thursday and Friday Snell'sMFOOD ARKET Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz. 1.49 Salida Q.P. Tea Bags, G0's 79c Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 Ib. pkg. 99c Ilyatt's Beans with Pork, 19 oz. ... 5 for 1.00 Schneider's Beef Steakettes, 1 lb. pkg. , 69c K.P. Weiners 2 lb. for 99e Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets 4 ib. for 1.00 Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast per lb, 39c Peamea'1 Cottage Roll per lb. 49c Tide, King Size 5 lb, box 1.59 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn Sz District News Mr. and Mrs. George Disney of St, Clair Shores, Michigan, called on relatives and friends in the village last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig left by train for Vancouver where they will visitit her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all spent the weekend with their son, Mr. Allan McDougall, at Le - vac its Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Andrews and family left last Saturday morning for a trip to Western Canada. I1.. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson are holidaying at Point Farms. Miss Gail Seers left last week on 0 trip to England and Scotland with her grandfather, Mr, Fred Seers, of Goderich, and her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Keyes, also of Gode- rich, Mr. and Mrs, Charles I3ouIan• ger, of Belgium, have been visit- ing their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Julien Delbergne, for the past three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London, vistied recently with Airs. Ralph Alunro. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Eldon McLennan on the birth of their (laughter last week in Clin- ton hospital. Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Major Yougblul attended the spe- cial church service for the Black Knights held in Victoria St. Unit- ed Church, Goderich, last Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies are at. tending the reunion at Belmont this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball re: turned from their trip through the United Slates last Friday, Guests last week with 11r. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Westfield, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Noble o 1Vingham, M1'. Art Linfied of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs, K. K. Dawson of Dungannon. Mrs. Elmer Trommer and dau- ghter, Miss Connie, visited with the fornler's sister, Mr. and Mrs. 11, Odbert and ,Hiss Lillian Odbert of Stratford. Linda, Brian and Lyle Raithby of Zurich, are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Ralph Munro spent a few clays last week at Homestead heights, south of hayfield, at a cottage with her son, Mr. Bob Younblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family, of Toronto, who were boli• laying there. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Machan and daughter Tracey, and her parents, left on Saturday morning for the 17th annual Threshermen's Rcuni• on and Central Manitoba Stam- pede on July 29, 30 and 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller of Windsor, visited for a couple of days last week with his brother, Mr. Gordon Miller and Mrs, Mill- er. Mr. Merman Chamney of Wind- sor, and his daughter, Mrs, Bill Nurse and sons Michael and Dav- id, of Camp Borden, visited last week with the former's father. Mr, Robert Chamney, and other menlhebrs of his family in the communtiy. Mr. Gillian 'Powe, of London, WEEKEND SPECIALS PREMIUM RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 7'i OZ, TIN 59c LEWIS HAMBURG & 1107' DOG BUNS, Reg, 33c, 4 pkgs. 99c HOSTESS 59e & 69e CHIPS 49e EVERYDAY PRICE ON t GAI„ ICE CREAM, 5 FOR 4.95 EVERYDAY PRICE ON I,EIVIS 30e BItEAI), 10 LOAVES 2.50 BE SURE TO A'1"I'ENI) 'l'IIE AUBURN COMMUNITY CHICKEN BARBECUE ON SA'T'URDAY, JULY 31 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF CANADIAN POTTERY ANI) GREETING CARDS BEATER'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226 Open Monday through Friday 9 am, to 6 pm, Saturdays 9 a.m. until 10 pm, Speed Queen Super Twin WASHER SPIN-DRYER WITH AGITATOR the (wick, effective way to do your laundry 1O -DAY FEATURE --- The Famous CHOP-O-MATIC PERFECT POOR CROPPING Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, Nuts, Fish, Cooked Meats, Etc. FOR ONLY 99c HARDWAREronin's TELEPHONIC 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER and Mr. Bryan Plant recently spent a week with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. James 'Powe. Gillian brought along his cousin Of Sunderland, England who is visiting in Canada for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derick and Lorie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny and 'ferry at London. David Cartwright re• nlained for a week's holidays. Sherriff and Mrs, harry Sturdy of Goderich and their son Mr. Moss Sturdy, Mrs. Sturdy and Ki• »lberely of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Master David Cartwright visit- ed last week with his grandfath- er Ur. William Rueger and uncle Ronald Rueger at R.R. 2, Clinton, Children's Day Reid ;1t W. 1. Meeting The annual Children's Day was held last week by the Auburn Women's Institute when it met for its July meeting in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. The pres- ident Mrs. Leonard Archambault was in charge and opened with the poem — When All Is Well. After singing the Ode, repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Mrs. Archambault wel- comed all, She thanked Mrs. Donald Cartwright first vice pres- ident and all who assisted while she was confined to hospital fol- lowing the accident. Mrs, Robert ,1. Phillips was pianist, The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald I1'tn- es, she also gave financial state- ment. A discussion took place re the decorating of the Town Hall and the committee of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs, Thomas llaggitt and Mrs. Robert Turner will be in charge, An invitation to at- tend Tiger Dunlop W. I. was ac- cepted for July 28. Leaders for fall 4-11 project were named for Dairy Care and any girl, 12 years of age is welcome to join any of the clubs. The card report was given by All's. Donald Cartwright in the absence of Mrs. A. Kirk - cannel!, She reported on cards sent and read the thank you notes from Norman McDowell, Mrs, Leonard Archambault and George and Sheron Collins, 1l was de- cided to invite St. Helen's W. I., Walkerburn and Summerhill clubs to the August meeting at 8 p.m. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Johnston for the wedding dinner served by W. I. members, '1'he East Elgin District W. I. bus loads thanked the members for the dinner they served a week ago. '1'he toll call was answered by naming a flower that started with the first letter of your sur- name, The collection was recei- ved by (Vanda Plaetzer and Jayne Arthur. A discussion took place about floor covering for the hall kitchen and it was decided to do SU (IS 50011 its .possible. The program began with a solo The Magic Dragon' by Lorraine Chamney, accompanied by Mrs, Gordon Chamney. A piano solo was played by Doris Naylor. An accordian solo by Larry Plaetzer and a piano solo by Lynn Turner. A number contest was given by Mrs, 'Phomas Ilaggitt and Benita Nixon was the winner, Mrs. Gor- dan Chamney conducted an elim- ination contest and the winners were Marilyn Archambault and David and Daryl Plunkett. Mrs. Eleanor 13radnock's contest was won by Eldon Chamney. Marilyn Archambault won Mrs, Jessie Naylor's contest, All children look part in the fish pond operat- ed by Sheron Collins, Lorraine Chamney, Doris Naylor, Wanda Plaetzer, Lynn 'Turner and Jayne Arthur, Lunch was served by M1's, Thomas Ilaggilt, Mrs. Gar - don Chamney, Mrs, Jessie Naylor and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 t• IN* •-•-•-•-•-• +44441 ••-•-11-4-4-4•4+4-4- 4-44-• 44.4' -• +++++•••-++►1.4••• i • • • •• • ••••r •-• • • • • •-rr• • • ♦ •-•-•-• • •-+.44-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +4-4-* 4-4-4-4 +N-444 DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton Seaforth 1 t 1 • • • • 4 • $ • • • 4 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, 52,1.4272; 523.1528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP 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 constructuon of the following (Irai11age works in the Township of Grey. CAMPBELL DRAIN consisting of 3,380 lineal feet of covered drain; 1 catch basin, VAN 1.00 DRAIN consisting of 11,360 lineal feet of open drain. STOREY 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. '!'enders 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• cepted. NUN, E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, 'Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. Leatherland Reunion Held At The Home of 51r, and G. Chamney The annual Leatherland Reuni- on was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family. Miss Mary Lou Vincent and Mrs. Clare Vin. cent were in charge of the races and contests. Preschoolers— Bruce Vincent, Glenda Bolger; under 10 years, Karen Bolger, Murray Bolger; married women, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; married men, Wayne Millian; children's race with balloons, Linda Raithby, Karen Bolger; three legged race, Eldon Chamney and Gary Bolger; sack race, Karen I3olger, Murray Bolger; men's guessing parcel, Wayne Millian; women's guessing parcel, Mrs, Ray Neil; couple with largest waist, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, Mr, Ab. McCullough; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Al- vin Leatherland; men's kick the slipper, Wayne Millian; beans in jar, Mrs. Harvey Leatherland; most pennies in pockey, Ray Neil: couple with most grand. children, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; couple married the longest, 11r, and Mrs. Reg. Schultz; youngest ma►t'ied woman, Mrs,,,,Pau1 Lassa• line; youngest child li!'esent, Biss Lassaline. Next year Miss Lorraine Chant• ney will be In charge of sports and contests, 48.2 *4+444 •-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•+r• •4-• •-• Sumpter Special --- 112 GAL. ICE CREAM 89c At Wallace Turkey Products ••••••-•.-• ••. HOT BEEF SANDWICH ONLY SOc Includes: Potatoes, Vegetables, Cole Slaw, Gravy every Tuesday night 6:30 1111 8;30 in the beverage rooms AT TIIE Blyth Inn Hotel BLYTIT THE 13LYTH STANDARD — BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON BEECH STREET NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK iiox Office Opens At 8:00 p.m. First Show At Dusk WED., TiIURS., FHi• JULY 28, 29, 30 —COMEDY DOUBLE FEATURE— CARRY ON CA1MPING (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) The Carry On Gang — In Color PERFECT FRIDAY (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) !Ursula Andress • Stanley Baker Color Cartoon SAT,, MON,, TUES. July 31, August 2.3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ARTiIUIt BAILEY'S HOTEL (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Rod Taylor • Catherine Spaak Carl Malden 1n a modern grand hotel there are as many varieties of comedy, tragedy and excitement as there are guests, In Color COOL HAND LUKE (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) PAUL NEWMAN Color Car'tca7 SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT HOLIDAY SHOW — AUG. 1 -- Giant Triple Bii1 — CYCLE SAVAGES ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS do! ce Tie Bruce Dern • Melody Patterson in Color SHE BEAST (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Barbara Steel • John Carlson in Color KILL THEM ,ALL (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Chuck Connors Color Cartoon WED., THURS., FRI, August 4, 5, 6 RING OF BRIGHT WATER HOW TO COMMIT A'IARRIAGE Bring this coupon for Fre: Admission (value 81.50) for One Adult with the purchase of one adult ticket at regular price, Val. id only Monday Thru' Thursday. Expires August 26, 1971. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1971 OBITUARY HARVEY IIUNKiNG Mr, Ilarvey flunking passed away in Clinton hospital, Thurs- day, July ISth after a lenghty illness. Funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral ilonle on :Monday, July 19, with service taken by Rev, S. McDonald of Londesboro tin'.:ed Church with interment in Hope Chapel Ceretery, The Black Knight Preceptory no. 1226 held a memorial service Saturday evening at the funeral home. lir. flunking; leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Evelyn Cartwrighit, two daughters, !'erne (Mrs, 11'nl. Moore) of Goclerich; Hazel (Mrs. J, V. Crosato), Detroit; two sons, Don- ald and Gerald, both of Clinton. Pallbearers were Black Knights, Calvin Falconer, Robert Wallace. Emerson Wright, all of Blyth, Walter Scott, Belgrave, Thomas Johnston, Auburn. Flowcrbearers were four gra nd. sons, Wm, Moore Jr,, Goderich; Brian flunking, Clinton; Danny and Joey Crosnto, Detroit. WEDDING MCGRATH — %%TIGIITMAN White mums around yellow candles decorated Knox Presby- terian Church, Belgrave for the marriage of Isabel Anne Wightman of Sooke, B.C.,and Frederick Duf- fie McGrath of Vermilion, Alberta on Saturday, July 24, 1971 at 7 p, in. Rev. C, A. McCarroll, Brussels, officiated at the cerem- ony. The organist, Mrs, John 13ernasconi, Clinton, played Praise My Soul the King of (leaven for Proussional and Gavatle in D for Recessional, She accompanied the sc!oist, Miss Margaret Nich- olson of London, when she sang "0 Perfect Love, Wedding Prayer and The Lord's My Shepherd." The bride is the daughter of Mr. Edgar 1Vightman and the late Mrs, Wightman, Belgrave, Ont. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. D. C, McGrath, Lloydmaster, Alberta. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white victorian print polyester A-line floor length gown featuring an empire waist and bell sleeves with rose trine. Her bouffant elbow length veil was held in place by an organza bow with roses. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart ri- ses, Mrs, Bruce Hamilton, Lucknow, was matron of honor. Mrs, Er1. Tribe, Edmonton, and Miss Sn- zanne Rae, Brantford, were the bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in aqua and white checked gingham with empire waist and INVEST NOW 0/0 on 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificates, Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates. For further information contact your financial adviser or write STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE, TIIRODUII: ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Tel, 523.44131 Londesboro News Of The Past Week Mrs. John and M 13en Riley During the storm Thursday a. were hostesses on Tuesday night, in., the barn on the farm of Mr. July 20th for a shower for their and i\1rs. Allen Shaciclick was niece, Janette Riley, bride elect, struck by lightning and burned when around 50 friends, neighbors along with season's crop of hay, and relatives attended. Some 11rs, Allen Shaciclick is a patient contests took place. Elimination in Clinton hospital following sur - M r, and 51rs. Aric Duizer had 'eery last. Monday, a pleasant surprise last week, Ju- Mrs, Gordon Ilowatt is 0 pa. ly 20 when M r. and Mrs, Roust tient in Clinton 1lospil;cl following friends from holland on a trip urgery. with their son from Detroit to Ni• Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of agara Falls and Toronto called London called an M r. Will Govier in Londesboro on !heir way back and Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sun - to Detroit, :lay returning from their vacation. Visitors with !1c'. and Mrs, Joe Mr, and .Firs, 'l'onm i)uizel' and Shaddick on Sunday were M rs. fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen John Shaddick, Debbie and Dan- and family camped for the week ny of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. end at Elliott's Pine hake Camp, Bill Shaciclick and Julianna of Goderich Township. Glen Morris, .Iiss Pamela Os. Mrs. Wilmer Ilowatt spent a w,;.ld of Amaranth, Manitoba, and couple of days last week with her Mr, Stanley Lynn and \'era of daughter Mr. and Mrs, Mac 110d- 131ylh, gert and fa mily of Kirkton, 111r. and Mrs. George Hutchens of Goderich visited on Sunday with (alters aunt Mr, and Mrs. Wilier', Watson. WALTON Mrs, Horace Rutledge of Lon- don was visiting will) relatives las; week in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Ron 13ennett and ,loan visited this week in Windsor with the Tatter's brother, 11r. and Airy., W. ,\terkley and family, puff sleeves trimmed with white cotton eyelit. A sash of white dotted swiss with back bow ac- cented the empire waist, '!'heir hats were of white dotted swiss with open crown and wide brim. They carried baskets of white daisies, Flowcrgirls were Miss Ellen McGrath, Vermilion, Alber- to and Miss Anne Hamilton of Lucknow, who were outfitted the same as the matron of honor and the bridesmaids. l3est elan was Mr. William Mc- Grath, Vermilion, Alberta and the usher's were Albert Vivyurka, Elliott Lake a nd Boss Wight man, Newmarket. A reception followed in the Blyth !Memorial Ball. The, bride's stepmother received the guests in a lilac dress with white acces- sories and corsage of yellow tinted carnations, The groom's mother assisted in a pink chess with while accessories and pink carnation corsage. For travelling the bride chose an ivory dress with matching cape and brown accessories and orange rose corsage, They will reside on the groom's farm, RM. 3, Vermilion, Alberta, The bride is a graduate of Waterloo University and Knox College in Toronto. Summer Clearance FOR SALE Young sows, Landrace and Duroe cross; excellent breeding stock. Phone 526.7789, Norman Mcelinchey. 49.2 II01,II)AY POSTAL IiOURS On Monday, August. 2nd, there will be no mail service at the Blyth Post Office, No rural routes, no receiving mail, no send- ing mail. 7 YEAR•01,l) A'TiiLETES TO HEE'I' A'l' 5CI1001, FRIDAY Any seven year-olds and under, boys or girls, interested in taking part. in Wednesday's track meet at Sl. arys should he at the lilyth Public School Friday morn - in; at 10 o'clock. S ET ING EW 'i'IiE IILY I'li iNN HOTEL, IILYTIi, NOW OFFERING "Entertainment & Dancing" FRI DAY & SA'I'UIIDAY EVENINGS This Weekend Featuring "THE MAITLAND TRIO" Our Excellent Stock Is Available For All Your Outside Decorating Needs WE OFFER 111E ADVICE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS EASY TO HANG SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER iN STOCK FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO n0 THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWR1E DECORATING BLY7'll, ONTARIO !'HONE 523.4525 rr S A L F Continues PANTY HOSE SPECIAL Reductions of Reg. 1.49 value 20 to 50 PER CENT ON 99c A PAIR SUMMER CLOTHING 20 - 50 PER CENT OFF ON 20 PER CENT OFF ON Ladies & Mses GRDLES R BRAT DRESSES 4x Pkytex & Exquisite Form TEEN DRESSES AN PANT SUITS HAIF PRICE Oe S'e To Visit the Basem t1' For CH1LDREr'S WEAR PC HALF PRICE The Needlecraft Shoppe LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Blyth, Ont. Ph, 523-4351