HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-08-04, Page 1THE BLYTH STA DARD
Volume 81 • No, 50
Blyth Council August Session
Blyth Municipal Council met on
Tuesday evening, August 3rd in
the council chambers of the Me-
morial llall, All members were
present.
Minutes of the previous meet•
ing were read and approved by
motion of Riehl and Ilesselwood.
Stewart Ament was present to
discuss the drain on McConnel
Street. Council agreed to look
into the matter.
Harold Cook appeared before
council as a representative of the
Recreation Committee regarding
painting the outside of the arena.
Motion by Lawrie and Hassel•
wood that we hire Mr. Monkey
of Crediton, to spray paint the
outside of the arena, power plant
and trim. Carried.
Cuuncil agreed to grant a build-
ing permit to George Bailie to
erect a building on 172 on North
Street,
Moved by Richt, seconded by
Lelbold that we give permission
to Blyth Agricultural Society to
block necessary Streets for Hell
!Driver's Show. Carried.
The Clerk was asked to write
the Board of Review of General
Welfare assistance regarding a
welfare ease.
Tender's for painting the front
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885"
entrance to the Memorial Hall
were opened, one from Bos'n Shop
of Brucefield, for $620.00 and one
from Robbie Lawrie for $500,00
Moved by Riehl, seconded by
Ilesselwood that we accept the
Lawrie tender. aCrried.
Accounts:
J. Warwick, salary 393.62;
Township of Ilullett, balance of
Verburg drain 15.30; Elliott in.
surance 492,00; Geo, Radford Con•
struction, gravel 139.20; Stewar•
art's Grocery, groceries, March
6.07; Maitland Teleservices phones
and toll 21.34; I, Wallace, salary
and stamps 116.47; Blyth Hydro,
street lights, office lights 763,08;
James Glousher, catch basin kp
2,5,00; Blyth Garage, gas, oil and
filter 29.48; Jack Glousher, cut
trees 50.00; L. Rooney, streets
180.63; L, Rooney, dump 48,32;
Stewart Johnston, digging 10.00;
iiewson's, weed killer 8,70; Wel.
fare 428.44.
Accounts were ordered paid by
motion of Hesselwood and Riehl.
The meeting adjourned on mo•
tion by Lawrie and Leibold,
George Bailie, Reeve.
Irvine Wallace,
Clerk•Treas.
Three Accidents Reported In This Area
Last Week
During the week July 25 to July
'31, 1971, the following investiga-
tions were carried out by officers
at Wingham Detachment,
Four investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with one per.
son charged.
Three charges laid under the
Highway Traffic .Act with ten
warnings issued.
Eidhleen investigations under the
Criminal Code of Canada.
On Sunday, July 25 Otto H. Lutz
of Toronto, was proceeding east
on Highway No. 87 in a 1963 Ford.
At the same time, Mary J. Rath•
bun of R.R. 1, IIillsburgh, was
proccedir. ; east on Highway No,
87 in a 1967 Chevrolet. The Rath•
bun vehicle struck the left side
of the Lutz vehicle, when return•
ing to the proper lane after at•
tempting to pass the Lutz vehicle,
I3oth vehicles entered the south
ditch with the Lutz vehicle strik.
Concern Shown For
Village and Area
Wild Life
Dear Editor:
1 hear that a group of boys has
been shooting rare and beautiful
birds around Blyth, such as cedar
waxwings and. morning doves, and
wringing the necks of wild duck•
lings at Jackson's pond.
There. is also a group of lads
with knives looking for small
trees to cut down on other people's
property, Several 20 -foot trees
have already been felled,
These boys don't seem to have
any idea of the consequences of
their activities, Would paretits
please take the time to instruct
their children on conservation of
trees and wild life?
R. W. Street.
ing guard posts and the Rathbun
vehicle striking a tree, Miss
iiahtbun was injured as a result.
Damage to both vehicles was es-
timated al $1500.00. Charges are
pending. Prov, Const. C. F. Rick•
er was investigating officer.
On Sunday, July 25 Donald R.
Pearson of Ethel, was southbound
on County Roaci No. 19 in a 1970
Chevrolet, William A. Close, also
of Ethel, was westbound on Con.
cession 1.2, Grey Township In a
19185 Rambler, and in pulling a-
way from the stop sign, struck
the left rear of the Pearson ve.
hicle, No one was injured. Da-
mage to both vehicles was esti.
mated at $1.300.00. Charges are
pending, Prov, Const, H. B. Mc.
Kiltrick investigated the accident.
On Sunday, July 25 Vaikko W.
lnnanen of London was travelling
:south on County Road No, 12 in
a 1968 Rebel. Robert J, Mac.
Kenzie, R.R. 4, Hanover, was al•
so travelling south on County
Itoad No, 12 and was making a
Icft turn into a private Janeway,
and in doing so, was struck on the
left rear fender by the Innanen
vehicle, Damage to both was
estimated at $1800,00. Mr, Mac.
Kenzie was injured as a result
of the accident. Charges are
pending. Prov, Const, G. L. Foul -
on was the investigating officer.
List
Corrected
The mailing list of the Standard
has ben corrected and brought up
to date this week, We ask all
who have paid their subscriptions
or have changed their address in
recent weeks to please check the
label on this paper to make sure
the change has been made, 11
you notice an error, contact us as
soon as possible for correction.
To those whose label reads May
1971, or June 1971 may we remind
you that your subscription is now
due, Please make your payment
by mall or drop Into the Ade.
••••••-•-•4•••t•r+••t••-•••
NO ISSUE FOR
THREE WEEKS
There will be no issue of the
Blyth Standard for the next three
weeks. We regret the necessity
of taking the extra week this year,
but it has boiled down to the fact
that if we want holidays at all, we
must take the extra week in or-
der to clean up numerous printing
orders that have continued to pile
up over the period of the past
few months.
We realize that most people will
be understanding of our situation,
but in order that there should be
no disatisfaction with any of our
subcribers, we have decided to
give everyone an extra month on
their subscription when it comes
due.
As of now, we have so many
printing jobs backlogged that
we can't say for sure how many
days out of the three weeks we
will have to ourselves, However,
we do hope to get a few, as some-
how we feel more than ready for
a few day's rest this year.
As we said before, we are ex-
tremely regretful of having to
make the decision not to publish
a paper for three weeks, but it
is the only way we can see to
possibly get our heads above wat-
er.
We. hope that the' month's ex-
tension on subscriptions will be
satisfactory to everyone. We hope
to be back with you again on Sep-
tember 1st, and thank you very
much in advance for your con-
sideration.
•440++•-•-•-•••++1•••••4•••4-•-••
Former Resiaent's
Son Killed
Ridhig Bicycle
Paul Racine, 12 year old son
of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Racine (the
former Rhea McNall of Blyth) of
River Canard, was killed on Jt11y
31 while riding his bicycle near
his home.
Larry Ilowalt, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Jim Hawal.t of Iiullett, was
visiting with the Racines and rid•
ing with Paul at the time of the
accident. He was not injured.
The funeral service was held
on 'Tuesday, August 3rd in Am.
herstburg.
Pee Wees Begin
League Playoffs
'l'hc Blyth Pee Wees will open
their playoffs against Bclgravc.
The first game will he played in
Blyth on Thursday, August 5th at
8 o'clock. The return game is
slated for Belgrave on Sunday,
August 8th at 2 o'clock.
Birth
11ULLEY — In Clinton Public Hos•
pital on Friday, July 29111, 1971
'to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hulley,
11,11, 4, Walton, the gift of a
son, a brother for Cheryl Ann
and grandson for Mr. and Mrs,
Sid McCullough.
BLYTH, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1971
Fire Destroys Barn On Gordon Carter's
Farm --- Second Disaster In Two Years
Barn fires have been the major
concern around the area in the
past couple of weeks and on Sun-
day evening, the victim this
time was Gordon Carter of East
Wawanosh Township — his sec-
ond major loss by fire In less
than two years.
Gordon's first fire happened in
October 1969 when the large barn
on his home faun was completely
clestrroyecl. This time the fire
occurred on the farm he purch-
ased from Jim Walsh in Novem-
ber of 1969. And again, the barn
was completely destroyed.
Gordon's son, Lloyd, was work-
ing in the stable of the building
when the fire broke out. He was
totally unaware of the flames un -
tit going outside of the barn and
noticing smoke corning from the
upper portion of the building.
A call was placed to the Blyth
Fire Brigade for assistance, but
as so often is the case in a barn
fire, the flames had made such
headway that firemen were only
able to save nearby buildings.
Between 300 and 325 pigs of all
sizes — some ready for market
and .some still on the sows — were
lost in the fire. Before the flames
reached the stable, 65 hogs ready
to ship and 70 smaller ones were
herded to the door but refused to
leave the building. About 40
came out later on their own and
Gordon tells us that most of these
are in fair condition.
Adding to the loss were 1200
hales of hay, 500 bales of straw,
5 ton of mixed grain, 5 ton of
pig grower, 2 ton of pig starter,
500 lhs, of hog mineral, a half
ton of hog concentrate, a wagon
and forage box.
The loss Is partially covered by
Insurance and Gordon is undecid-
ed what to do about replacing
the building,
llappening in the early evening
hours on a Sunday, the fire at-
tracted a huge gathering of on•
lookers. Cars were lined up on
the concession and side roads
near the farm and the brilliant
flames presented a spectacular,
and sometime awesome sight. We
haven't had the opportunity to
talk with firemen, but it appear-
ed as though most cars were
parked well off the road, allowing
them fairly free accessability with
the tank truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
Return From Interesting Trip
We have just returned from the
East Coast, having been on a
motor coach tour.
The lour was very interesting.
We boarded the coach in Klich•
ener July 19th and travelled by
way of Quebec, New Brunswick,
Prince Edw, ltd. and Nova Scotia,
The farming land which we saw
in Quebec and New Brunswick and
'rant of Nova Scotia was very poor.
‘Ve wonder how the farmers make
a living and believe the people
are very poor. Many of the barns
are falling down and houses are
:shabby. The fields are small and
run every shape back among the
hills, They are also pocketed in
the forest.
Part of Nova Scotia has fair
to good farming land. Of course,
along the ocean, we sec what the
fishing and lobster fishing looks
like. We saw the lobster traps
Personal
Interest
Mr, and Mrs, Jim McCall and
Susan returned home last week
from a motor trip to the Wesi.
They visited friends and relatives
in Saskatchewan, Vancouver and
Victoria, B.C.
Mr, Ed. Bell is a patient in Tor.
onto General IIospital where he
will undergo heart surgery.
Miss Sandra Watson of Lon.
don, is holidaying with her par.
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Wat.
son and family.
111r, an'l Mrs, Lockhart Johns•
ton of ilamilton, Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson Reid. Walton, Mr, and Mrs,
,rim Scott, Sr., were weekend vis.
!tors at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Alvin .Slimore, Stratford.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Al.
vin Snell on the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim TImpanv, Dean
and Denecn, of Aylmer, Mr, and
Mrs, Jack Johnson, London, and
Miss Bonnie Snell who Is at pros-
ent working In London,
piled up along the shore by the
hundreds. We also had the
pleastu-e of eating lobster.
Prince Edward Is the best farm-
ing country of all the Eastern
Provinces. The farms look more
prosperous, the dairy herds are
large, buildings in good shape.
We could see the two different
cultures in the style of their hous-
es which showed English and
French architecttrre, all of which
was very interesting.
We were also in Charlottetown,
the capital of Prince Edward Is-
land, and we visited the Legis-
lative Chambers and the large
room where the Confederation of
the Provinces took place.
We had the pleasure of travel-
ling on the Cabot Trail which is
very rugged and sometimes rough
going.
These are a few of the high-
lights, as there is still a great
deal more I could write about
and relate.
J. II, Campbell.
Fires Tough On
Area Farmers
By now almost every resident
of the area knows of the fire
which destroyed Gordon Carter's
barn on Sunday evening. How-
ever, we are wondering if people
realize just how hard the neigh-
bourhood has been hit with fire
.in the last few years,
In recent years there have been
a total of five barn fires in the
immediate arca, Robert and
Mad. Marshall were the first,
Robert and Nancy Carter had
their barn destroyed not long af-
ter, Gordon Carter had his home
barn destroyed In 1969 and Mas-
on Bailey's barn just last week.
And now another barn belonging
to Gordon,
We can well imagine the other
neighbors In the area are silently
keeping their fingers crossed, Apd
we certainly hope the cycle isn't
beginning to repeat itself,
THE BLl`TH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1371 HURON M.PP. REPORTS ON QUEEN'S PARK EVENTS
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THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN
BLACK TIE FUSS LEAVES BILL COLD
Well, here we are half -way through the summer, and I've
been having a whale of a time on my holidays,
The farthest I've been away from home, with friends scoot-
ing to Europe, the west coast, the east coast, is out to the hotel to
deliver or pick up my laugher the waitress, ten miles. I've played
five holes of golf, been in swimming once, and haven't even got my
fishing rod out of the t'wik of the car, where it's been since last
summer.
If that stakes you think I must be a pretty useless tool,
you're dead on.
Somehow, the days fly by. They remind me of tracer bullets,
which corse screaming straight at you and for some reason, miss
and disappear. Good old tracer bullets; may 1 never see one again.
But that reminds me there is one bright spot ahead. The
Canadian Fighter Pilots Association is having its biennial gathering
at thz end of the summer and I'm invited to go and poison myself
for three days in the company of other sprightly, sagging, balding,
paunching chaps, 99 per cent of whom 1 have never timet.
11 might be fun, but I think I'll pass it up. 'These re -unions
are more saddening than joyful. I'd get more fun out of taking out
he old album and looking at what I was in those days: sloppy hat,
top button undone, handlebar moustache and a devilish twinkle in
ins, eye.
My daughter says the twinkle is still there, though my wife
lifts her eyebrows. 1 just snort. That's the best answer when you're
not sure of your ground.
Perhaps the real reason I won't go is that for one of the
dinner, there is a note saying "Black tie optional". Actually, I look
pretty dangcd distinguished in a black tie, but I detest everything
the phrase stands for: pseudo•sophisicated middle-class snobbery.
1'nm not knocking the old fighter pilots. Most of them came
from pretty humble surroundings, as I did, and have done well in
life, After all, we were the pick of the crop (and no snorting, please,
from the array and navy, who gave us a hand occasionally and got
in our way frequently).
But "black tie optional" is a bit rich for my blood. And 1
can hear all the dead ones hooting with laughter at this innocent bit
c•f pomposity. And I wonder how many of the alcoholics and the
failures will be there, black tie or none,
And there's another reinion. It's a prisoner -of -war (air
farce) deal. This, too, I'd enjoy if 1 knew anybody, But 1 tried
enc or two of these and wound up as lonely as a lobster at a clam
take.
All these fat, red-faced Canadians pounding each other on the
back and retelling ancient lies, while 1 looked for one familiar face.
All ►ny friends in prison camp were Czechs and Poles and Norwegians
nd Itheiesians and South Africans and Irish and Welsh and Scots.
:•lust have been in the wrong camp.
And of course there's the annual convention of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association coming up. 1 still have a special
relationship with t,'m, weeklies, and many good old friends r.mong
'`.mein editors, At least 1 don't feel like an outsider at their conven-
tions.
But I probably won't go. 1l'ho would drive Kim to work
Who would settle the fights between her and her mother Who would
continue to fail to put up the new clothese•line and repair the handle
cn the bathroom door No, I'nm essential right here, at home.
It's net that I'm anit•social. I'd thoroughly enjoy mixing it
up with old fighter pilots, old p.o.w.'s and old editors. And f could
irobab'.y arrange a ride for Kim. And the clothes -line can lie there
:end rot, for all I care. And the bathroom doorknob can wait. as it
has done for six months.
It's just that my wife takes two hours to get ready for a
swim, three days to get ready to go away for a weekend, three week;
to get ready for a convention. It ain't worth it.
Maybe I'll take a day off and go down to the dock and catch
some perch.
WHAT'S NEN! AT HURONVIEW ---
The Christian Reform Song Service led by Dick 1loorda was
herd in the auditorium last Sunday evening.
Monday afternoon's program of old time music, dancine
and a sing -along was well attended last week along with severs:
isitors joining in the fun including a group of children chaperoned
by Mrs. Betty Andari.
Twelve tables of games were played last Wednesday in the
suditoriunm with several high scores in the euchre, crokinole, checkers
and chinese checkers.
There was a real Scottish air at 1Iuronview last Thursday
(Family Night) when the pipe bands of Exeter and Brussels got
t )gether and presented a concert on the front drive of the home.
Practically all the residents of lluronview were able to enjoy the
oncert either from their rooms or on the lawn. A real dedicated
Scotswoman Miss Cassie Dougall thanked the band on behalf of the
residents.
Fifteen games of bingo with 25 prize winners were played
last Friday afternoon with over 60 residents taking part.
Development Counsellor Appointed
Jerry Krauter, 33, a native of
Hanover, has been appointed ru-
gal development counsellor for
Huron, Perth, Lambton and Mid-
dlesex counties.
Ile is the first counsellor ap-
pointed for the area under the
federal and provincial cost-shar-
ing Agricultural Rehabilitation
and Development Act,
Mr. Krauter will operate out of
the Clinton office of the Huron
County branch of the Ontario De•
partment of Agriculture and Food.
Itis train responsibility will be
farm enlargement -- counselling
farmers on the advisability of ad-
ding acreage to their farms,
The terms of ARDA allow the
purchase of fartp land at up to
5150.00 an acre. If expansion
seems to be an advantage, a farm•
er may lease acreage with an
option to purchase.
Leases are for a five-year per-
iod and may be renewed once.
The farmer must buy his land
after 10 years or Iose his option.
"We are in a position to buy
farms from those willing to sell.
and then in turn, we can lease
them to other farmers wishing
to expand," Mr. Krauter said.
He graduated from the. two year
general agriculture course at the
Ridgetown College of Agricultural
Technology.
Before that. Mr. Krauter was
a fieldsman for more than two
years with the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture and has also
served as field representative
with the Rural Learning Associ•
ation,
The Legislature has adjourned
for the summer. During the last
week, we have had extended sit-
ti►mgs, continuing until 3 and 4 a,
m. in an effort to deal with the
flurry of last minute logislation
brought in by the Davis Govern-
ment. All bills have been dealt
with except that on registration
and regulation of credit reporting
and some "housekeeping" meas.
ores.
I thought I would give your, a
summary of some of the things
which have emerged from this
prolonged session of the I.egisla•
lature.
The hope for combination of
OIISIP and 01ISC has not mater-
ialized, and legislation introduced
by the Minister of health to eli-
initiate double billing to 01ISIP
and patients, and provide some
measure of inspection of doctor's
billing practices has caused con-
siderable controversy. Nursing
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Mr. Harold Keating recently
spent a couple of days with his
niece Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Blair
of Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stone-
house of London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. harry McGuire and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna
left last Sunday and enjoyed a
trip to Cochrane where they
boarded the Polar Bear Express
to Moosonee, then by canoe to
Moose Factory returning home
on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie
of Herkimer, New York, and Mrs.
Helen McBurney of Winghaimm
visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
Laura Johnston.
John and Ronald Hanna retur•
sed to their home in Kitchener on
Friday after spending two weei►s
holidays with their grandparents
lir, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han-
na,
Misses Sandra and Lisa Camp-
bell of Winthrop visited for a
few days at the home of their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hibberd, also baby Pamela.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell
visited Sunday evening at the
saine home.
Mr. John Allen and Mrs. Thrya
Townsend of Mimico visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent on
the weekend: other visitors were
and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and
Douglas of Blyth and Mr. and
Mrs. James Lamont and family.
Mrs. Louis Hayes of Elyria,
Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Vincent Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
attended the Logan -McGee wed-
ding on Saturday in Calvin -Brick
Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent of
Bluevale visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited tt'ith Mrs. Della McDowell
and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea
of Blyth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michie
spent two weeks holidaying in
New York and the East Coast.
They visited with Mrs. Michie's
nephew, Paul Beattie, of Prince
Edward Island.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams
of Toronto visited with Mrs. Carl
Procter over the Civic Holiday
and also visited with Mr. Howard
Wilkinson who is a patient in the
11'ingham and District Hospital
and called on other relatives in
the area.
Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of London
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Herb Wheeler, also visited with
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler visited last Mon-
day with Mrs. Towsend of Niag-
ara Falls who is holidaying at a
cottage at Point Clarke.
bonne care will be covered by
NSW, although not until 1972,
and some dental care for children
will also be covered, The Prov-
ince's Parcost prescription pro-
gramme is being widely used by
pharmacies, and public hospitals
are now able to save substantially
by purchasing selected drugs
through the Ontario Department
of Health's Central Pharmacy.
A Department of the Environ-
ment has been established with
power to control all major forms
of pollution and impose penalties,
and individuals will also have the
right to prosecute firms. Quetico
I'ark has been closed to conmtner•
clad logging, and a large area
North of Lake Superior is to be-
come a national park. There is
legislation to regulate quarries
and gravel pits, ensuring that
such land will be rehabilitated
after use. The Ontario Govern-
ment, the Federal Government
and U, S. authorities are to com-
bine to combat pollution of the
Great Lakes, and OWRC is taking
measures to control phosphorus
in our waterways.
Liquor laws have been relaxed
and in an effort to eliminate
drunkeness as an offence and
provide some measure of rehab-
ilitation, detoxification centres are
to be established throughout the
Province.
The Ontario Government hopes
to institute its own off-track bet-
ting operations, ensuring that
horse racing circles get a fair
percentage of the total money
wagered.
Capital grants for Ontario far -
risers have been increased, and
the range of works eligible has
been extended. However, it is to
be hoped that the Government's
legislation restricting the import
of Quebec chickens into Ontario
ill not give rise to retaliation
1 y that Province, with whom we
t present have a favourable
1 :rade balance in agricultural pro•
h•
;
ducts. The cheese industry is
experiencing difficulties because
of insufficient milk under the
quota system,
in an effort to protect Canadian
ownership of our economy and
our country, restrictions have
been placed on foreign ownership
of aur investment companies and
book and magazine distributors
have to be 75 per cent Canadian
controlled. Also Crown Lands will
in future only be available on a
lease basis, priority being given
to Canadians, Government will
give preference to Canadians
when granting loans to companies,
The age of majority has been
lowered to 18, effective named
lately, and a modified form of no-
fault motor vehicle insurance has
been introduced.
Retarded children are to be
given broader schooling opportu-
nities and measures have been
introduced to guarantee and safe-
guard the civil liberties of people
appearing before provincial boards
commissions and tribunals.
The high cost of electric power
and the efficiency and effective-
ness of Ontario Hydro is being
studied by 'Task Force Hydro,
and the whole question of the
Niagara Escarpment property
deals is under consideration by
a Commission.
Transportation facilities to the
Northern part of the Province are
also being studied, and an exper•
intental air passenger service is
to he established in September.
Regulations for granting welfare
have been considerably tightened,
and spot checks have been insti•
luted to avoid the possibility of
fraud.
in an effort to give some tax
relief in the future, the high cost
of education is being studied,
with particular reference to local
boards, Also property owners
are new allowed to make repairs
and improvements without in-
creasing their assessment.
.Ainon8 Uiurcts
CHURCH OF GOD
NcConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m, -- Children's Hour.
Wednesday Is • 9 p.m. -- Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. J. KEI'T'H STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 — TRINITY IX
8 a.m. — Auburn — Morning Prayer
9:30 a.m, — Blyth — Morning Prayer
9:30 a.m, — Belgrave — Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. — Brussels — Morning Prayer
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
TIIE REV. CECIL L. IVFITICH, B.A,, B,D,
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
Church Service — 11 a.m.
Speaker — Rev. Hugh Wilson
Sermon — Know Yourself
Come and Worship
('ITRISTIA N REFORMED CHURCH
REV. EI. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,m. — Morning Service
2:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service (in Dutch)
\VESTFCELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev. R. l3rubacher — 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 11,15 a,m.
A Welcome awaits you.
ST. 1IIC11AEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH -- BLYTH
Priest — Rev. Janes E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
s 011' w : , r.;.. n��w 0Y1177,111d11111111on111ui u1111n1111nM1!!imni1n1;111R I T 1115
LONDESBORO NEWS ITEMS
Cheerio Chub
The Cheerio Club held their plc -
ilk on 'Tuesday, July 27 on the
spacious lawn of Emma Living-
stone with men and senior citi-
zens as guests. Over 30 attend•
eel.
Cards were played followed by
several contests, Guessing beans
in a jar won by Gladys Arm-
strong; naming articles on tray,
Cathy thinking and Arie Duizer
tied; guessing contents of parcel,
Lla Durnin; draw picture blind
folded, Robert Watson; throwing
cup of water, Jack Armstrong;
spot on lawn, Arie Duizer.
Ena Howatt spoke a few words
and 1da Durnin presented Mabel
Scott with a gift from her friends.
Mabel is leaving our community
to live with her daughter, Mr, anal
A1rs. Allister Broadfoot, R.R. 3,
Seaforth. She thanked all and
hoped to be back with us as often
as possible.
All sat down to a lovely lunch.
Jack Armstrong thanked the club
members for their invitation, the
committee who prepared the pic-
nic and Emma Livigslone for the
use of her home.
Personals:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
were dinner guests on 'Thursday
with Al r. and Mr. Art Clark at
their trailer home at Menesel
Park, Goderich,
The Berean Unit U.C.W. will be
held August 10, al 2 p.m. Roll
call, bring a friend and introduce
her.
Mrs. Wilfred Penfound left by
air Sunday a.m. to visit her son
Rev and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound
and family of Wadena, Sask., ac-
companied by her cousins Mr.
ad Mrs. Hapld Stanbury of
Goderich,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, I'ARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPEC14LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM — CIIINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — P11. 523.4391
HURONGRILL MATH, I)11'TAltll►
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK'S
Phone 523.41'1
We Deliver
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.57
Kraft Miracle Whip, 32 oz. jar 61e
Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 79c
Carnation Solid Tuna, 7 oz. tin 49c
Lee's Choice Pineapple, 2 - 19 oz. tins 49c
Ellmarr Vegetable Margarine
3 - 1 iib. prints 79c
Nature's Best Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 35c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 130's .. 3 for 79c
Kleenex Boutique Towels, 2 roll pkg. .. 59c
Tempt Cat or Dog Food, 9. 15 oz. tins .. 1.00
David Super Mix Cookies, 1 112 lb. pkg. 69c
Weston's Granny Tarts, 10c off pkg.... 79c
Coleman's Sliced Bologna, 1 lb. pkg..... 55c
Coleman's Epicure Bacon, 1 lb. pkg..... 59c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Miss Barbara Burns of St. Jo•
seph's Hospital, London spent the
weekend with her parents Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Burns. Miss I'at
Burns of 'Toronto Ilospital, also
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Burns.
Mr, and Mrs. Arie Duizer Leave
on Friday, August 0, for a visit
to 'Holland.
Mrs, Gerald Campbell, Melanie
and Barbara of Kingston spent
past week with her mother Mrs.
Livingstone, All spent 2 days
with Mr. and Mrs. Chan Living-
stone who are holidaying at
Grand Bend.
Visitors with Mrs. Ilowatt last
%eek were Mrs. Herb Duizer
and Angela, Clinton, Mr, Gerrit
Duizer, Denmark, Mr. and Airs.
George 1la►nlon (Kathleen Mc-
Connell), Schomberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Howatt and family of
Stratford.
Mr. and Airs. Adolf Fangrad of
St. Catherines visited in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
and Doreen spent weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Will Taman in
Brantford.
Holidaying past week end at
13eumiller conservation area park
were Murray Clunking, Ken Scan-
lon and Richard Konarski from_
Thursday to Sunday; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lesa,
and Stephen from Friday to Sun.
clay and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Flunking Saturday to Sunday.
Patients returning to their
homes last week from Clinton
Hospital were: Mrs, Allen Shad -
dick, Mrs. Gordon Ilowatt and
Mrs. Brad Kennedy.
Mrs. Walkom of Munro is visit-
her daughter Mr, and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick,
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Radford
returned to their home in Niagara
Palls after spending past week
with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rad-
ford and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Art flunking of
Exeter spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Duizer,
Air, and Airs. Ross Millson and
children of Woodstock visited on
Sunday with her parents Mr, and
Mrs. Berl Shobbrook, Muriel
and children stayed for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee return-
ed Saturday evening from a two
week trip to the east coast. They
also visited with Mr. and Mrs,
David Fairscrvice at Dollard Des
Ormeaux, Quebec.
The Women's Institute Angust
meeting will be he]d on the' 11311
at 8 p.m. In the hall.
BERG
sales - Service
Installation
• !tarn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTII
Phone Brussels 887.9024
•
.•-•-•-•♦•••• ♦ Fes••i•H••i. ♦i ••• ••16
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease In meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fast and efficient
courteous spine day service, +
21 • (four Service • 7 Days n week
Call Collect 482-9811
•
License No, 237.C•70
118•tf
THE J3LY'Tll STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th,
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 of your house uncomfortable, also It would serve
a two fold benefit of holding the heat In the house in whaler
thereby saving fuel. This makes good sense to us so we say
"BEAT Till; IIEA'T WITH ZONOLITE INSULATION". See
us for Estimates of your insulation requirements and any
advice that we could make available to you.
ALSO IN STOCK A'T OUR YARD
complete line of fibre glass insulation, styrofoam, pouring
wool etc, For your ventilation problems we carry In stock
aluminum combination doors and aluminuun windows by
order only,
A. MANNING 8 SONS, LTD.
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251
ii?4"t.
d11;ti1oti
DRUGS
VFTPRT
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUG SUNDRIES
RY MPf TCTNPS
♦ •+1•• ♦ *♦N
1971
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, gold
1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr,, hardtop, v8, ps, pb
automatic
1970 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, green
1969 CHEAT. Belair, 4 dr., v8, auto., ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto.,
ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Lauri 2 dr., hardtop, auto.,
v8, ps, pb
1969 DODGE Daft, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic,
radio, ps, pb
1968 MONTAGO 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power,
air conditioning
1967 CHEV 4 dr., 6 cyl. automatic
1967 FORD) Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio
1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl.
1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl.
1967 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto.
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, auto., ps, pb
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto.
amm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
f
1
TME BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1971
Witness Claims World On Collision
Course With God
All nations are on a collision
course with God which even the
United Nations is powerless to
prevent, more than 12,000 persons
WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN
VISIT THE INN
SIT YOURSELF DOWN
AND JOIN RIGHT IN
Entertainment
& Dancing
FRIDAY& SATURDAY
NIGHTS AT
The Blyth Inn
BLYTII, ONT.
were told Sunday, August 1st at
the conclusion of a convention of
Jehovah's Witnesses.
K. A. Little of Toronto, mann-
ger of the Canadian branch of
the Watch Tower Society, said the
nations are on the march to
Armageddon — a war involving
Jesus Christ and his heavenly
forces against Satan and his fol-
lowers.
"This much can be unerringly
said according to the Bible's time-
table and according to world e-
vents in fulfillment of Bible Pro•
phecy," he said.
Mr. Little delivered the publiz
address, "When All Nations Col-
lide, llead On, With God." Wit•
nesses from three provinces and
more than 20 states attended the
five-day "Divine Name" district
convention at Western Fair gro-
unds in London.
The speaker said divine pro.
phecy clearly points out that
wordly organizations, including
the UN, will be unable to repel
NOTICE
The Blyth Hydro Commission wishes to announce
that it finds it ueccssnry to revise its retail rates to all
customers effective with all bills rendered on and after
October 1st, 1971.
NEW MONTHLY RATES FOR RESIDENTLIL CUSTOMERS:
Kilowatt Hour Consumtion Cost per K.W.
First 50 Kilowatt hours consumtion 3.4c
Next 200 Kilowatt hours consumption 1.8c
Next 500 Kilowatt hours consumption for customers
with approved electric water heaters with metered
energy 0,9c
All additional Kilowatt hours .. ..... ............ 1,2c
Minimum monthly bill 2.50
The above are net rates. A delayed payment charge
of 5''1c will be added to hills not paid on or before the due date.
Power and Commercial rates will be increased ac•
cordingly at the same time,
Blyth Hydro Commission
The Huron Men's Chapel
In Auburn
THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th
8 p.m.
REV. DAVE CLARK
will speak, and his family sing
ALL WELCOME
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
the divine onslaught, Only those
who place thernslves on the side
of the Creator, Jehovah God, and
on the side of his kingdom by
Christ will be able to survive the
collision, he said.
Nationalistic self-interest drives
nations in their attempts to dom-
inate the world. 13y doing this,
they are ignoring the unrelingui-
shed superior right of God to
world domination,
Mr, Little said this can lead
only to an Armageddon collision
in this generation. After wicked•
ness is done away with, God will
provide "an everlasting new sys-
tem of things under the kingdom
of his reigning king Jesus Christ,"
"There you will see God swal•
low up death in victory, that you
may enjoy everlasting life and
serve and worship IIim in perfect
health and happiness in a never-
fading paradise over all the
earth."
The speaker said some might
laugh at the suggestion that all
nations will collide with God, or
that Ile plans to bring righteous
and peaceful conditions to earth.
"But the fact that such an idea
has never entered their heads be-
im does not take it out of the
realm of possibility or even out
of the realm of likelihood," he
said.
The gathering also heard and
saw lectures and Biblical dramas
acted out in colorful costumes to
illustrate the need to live by
Bible principles,
The dramas, acted out by Wit-
ness actors and actresses, high•
lighted the dangers involved in
drug abuse and promiscuity and
how persons can protect them-
selves from these current social
problems,
Although the large audience was
made up of persons from a wide
variety of racial and ethnic back-
grounds, the convention was un-
marred by demonstrations, fights
or divisions, spokesmen said.
During a mass baptism service
in an East London motel pool, 71
new ministers of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses were immersed.
New Treatment
Converts Straw
To Feed
Straw or corn stover treated
with lye or sodium hydroxide
could be a valuable feed source
as a result of research at the Uni•
versity of Guelph. Dr. Dave Mo•
wat of Animal Science, says the
treatment is possibly a year a-
way from practical application,
The application of a dilute sol•
ution of sodium hydroxide breaks
down or softens some of the fi•
brow; materials making cellulose
and other plant constituents more
available as energy sources for
ruminant animals. The priciple
is comparable to that used in the
paper industry to treat wood pulp.
The cereal or corn plant, says
Dr, Mowat, Is made up of approx-
imately 50 per cent grain and 50
per cent stalks and leaves on a
dry matter basis, The energy in
the grain is readily available, By
applying the chemical, the energy
in the stalks and leaves could be
made just as available, The
straw could then be used for feed
instead of just bedding. The fi-
gure of over 1 million acres of
unused corn stover alone gives
some idea of the feed potential,
he said,
While treatment costs are rela-
tively low, Dr, Mowat feels that
it will have first application with
straw since the effect is greater
with straw than corn stover. The
most effective system seems to
be to spray the liquid on the plat
material as It is ensiled.
There is, however, a limit to
the amount of treated straw you
can feed and obtain good results,
Also, the .straw should contain 60
per cent moisture or more for
effective treatment, Thus, pos-
sibly the most effective system
would he to treat the entire plant,
grain and all, as it is ensiled. The
liquid sodium hydroxide would be
metered onto the whole mature
9,1f..''' 7r,,i;!ivirl!IllionmpplangniM17,111111I>I30111 111101
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLY'I'11, ONTARIO
,Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1319"
�� ,� �,,, ,��� ;���,nl�!��n�l� � � ,,,,r� ' P'!1^P n���q�T� ! �'"►h I I 'I �I!!!!I � IIPII I�'9�'I.'!'.In� �;� �! �
CARL) OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who
sent cards to me while a patient
in Clinton hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. Walden, Dr. Street and the
nurses who were so kind to me,
Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr.
50.1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Officer for the following depart•
ments are now located in the
Court House at Goderich —
a) Planning Department
• Gary Davidson, Director
'rel, 519.524.2188
b) Development Officer
• R. S, Cummings
Tel, 519.524.2188
c) Construction Safety Inspector•
- Everett Smith
Tel, 519.524.2188
d) Land Division Committee
• John G, Berry, Secretary
Tel. 519.524.8394,
50.1
AUCTION SALE
Of household Effects
In the Village of Londesboro on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7tb
at 1 p.m.
Chesterfield suite; dining roont
suite; round table, buffet; 6 chairs;
2 studio couches; 3 bedroom
suites; pictures; mirors; small
tables; coffee table; platform rock•
syr; floor polisher; Lectrolux clean•
er; 4 burner electric stove; 12 ft.
Frigidaire with deep freeze; White
sewing machine; sideboard; elec.
Inclbaseboard heater; clock;
lamps; pole lamp; magazine
rack; hall tree; foot stool; antique
rocker; 2 lanterns; other antiques;
feather mattress; pillows; hamp-
er; bedding; table linen; curtains;
drapes; cushions; mats; 2 axmin-
ster rugs; 2 cedar chests; stain•
less steel and aluminum cooking
utensils; set dishes; glass ware;
china cups and saucers; silver
ware; stainless steel cutlery;
small Due 'therm oil stove; wash•
ing machine and stand; fruit jars;
Beaver jar; Jewel lawn chairs;
electric iron; hose; wheel bar-
row.
In case of rain will be held in
Hall. Terms Cash,
Prop.:
Aucf.:
Clerk:
Mrs. Mabel Scott.
Ilarold Jackson.
Jim McQuaid.
49-2
Let a
Standard
Classified
Work For You
& Earn Extra $
plant cereal or corn silage at the
silo while ensiling,
Dr, Mowat says more research
data Is necessary concerning sil-
age characteristics, carcass data,
etc before final recommendations
for application can be made.
COUNTY OF HURON
REQUIRES
ADMINISTRATOR
For newly created Social Serv-
ices Department to serve in the
General Welfare Assistance field.
Applications in writing will be
received by the undersigned un-
til Wednesday, August 25, 1971;
please include experience and
q:ialifie ations.
Salary range $7,500 • $9,000. Ex.
cellent employee benefits. Start•
ing date for position approximate.
ly October 1, 1971.
John G. Berry,
Clerk -Treasurer
& Administrator,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
(Tel. 519-52.1.8394)
50-2
FARMS FOR LEASE
OR PURCHASE
A.R.D.A. has farms for lease to
f111.tirne farmers at reasonable
rates. A.R.D.A. is still buying
farm land for Farm Consolida•
tion and for Alternate land use.
Talk to A.R.D.A. about your plans
for retirement, relocation and re•
training or about community de•
velopment programs. A.R.D.A.
programs are helping programs.
For 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 Livestock, Machinery and
Antique Furniture
will be held for
Gordon Smith
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
Ib. cattle; 12 Hereford and Hol.
stein cross calves.
MACHINERY — international
Farmall A tractor; 2 furrow plow;
05 bushel International manure
spreader; cultivator, mower; wa-
gon with 16 ft. rack; Diamond hat-
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, 1071 maple syrup,
Numerous articles.
Owner or auctioneer not Ie-
sponsille for accidents.
TERMS CASE -- FARM SOLD
Brian Rantoul, Auctioneer,
Whitechurch, Phone 357.2349
49.2
r
t
1
4
4
S
4.
Business Directory
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M, BROOKS
Itennovating and
Cabinet Maldng
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Cronin's Television
SALES d SERVIC[
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFr' - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -• CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.iu. to 5.30 p,m
For Appointment Phone 4827010
SEAFOItT11 OFFICE -- Balance of Week --- Phone 527.1240
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT,
Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automation • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANITARY SEWAGE DISI'OSAI,
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & =AMC!)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE •- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800
DR. R. W. STREET
IBLYTll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE )TOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
ELLIOTTAIL
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PRONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 5234522 or 523 4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businessezi
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO $ERVICF STATION
Lown Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. 11. Cawford, Q,C,, A, Mill, B.A,, LL.B,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED I1\ ELLIOTT INSl11IA NCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-36:10
Il01:14:I:V'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & )'OLD WAVES
DOR.EEN McCALL11,11 - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Das' Monday --- Open Tuesday Through Saterd,iy
BLYTII BEAUTY ItAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE; BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523.9801
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S W'ELI)ING & ACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING;
ALSO CONIPLF:TE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482 7303
CLINTON
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
Olt, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1971
IdC94W01011d11W11190.111191wlilUlt11111 uWlWuul 9,1111 cul 1111,iwwl.uulagalwuwuw uWiu ItluwuWhitlUwuadwuwuwwul!wwmVdllw►uuW111M11WpWW111A1 1
Ildl+d 111111111,1 IN,IUldlaaI.,.1
SELL IIT' BUY IT1 RENT IT! FIND IT:
♦ PUT A STANDARD) "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CUSTOM COMBINING
Grain, beans, corn. Ross Young.
blot 523.9360. 49.2
TI(AVEL•ON SALES & RENTALS
Trailer and camping accessor-
ies available. Special:• New
Sunkamper 10' truck camper,
complete $1,800.00. Picone Clint-
on 482.3364. 49.2p
EARN MONEY
Your money can earn 10 to
12`,x, Fully secured by good 1st
mortgages. Write K• C. Fergus•
on, P.O. Box 243, Blyth. 49.2p
FOR SALE
C.E. 30" electric range, excel-
lent condition. Phone 523.9417.
49•lp
CUSTOM COMBINING
Grain and corn. Contact Bruce
Richmond 523.9207. 49.2p
CUSTOM COMBINING
Grain and corn. Pierre Ram•
meloo, phone 523.9478. 50.3p
REAL ESTATE
House in the Village of Blyth.
Good location, two bedrooms, el-
. ectric heat, insul brick siding,
• single car garage. Priced for
quick sale. Contact Bruce Fal-
coner, phone 523-9518, representing
Don Hamilton, Real Eestate Brok-
er, Listowel. 50
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
J
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
BUIbKE ELECTRIC, Wingham,
357.2450, Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
Hour emergency service, 40.11
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing In stabling,
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024
37•tf
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p.m, In the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arm.
strong (nee Ruth Warwick) on
Friday, August 13th in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall. Ev-
eryone welcome, 50.2p
HELP WANTED
Someone to help take off thirty
acres of hay on shares. Ed. Bell
523.4599. 50.1
FOR SALE
Mildmay Grain Thresher, good
shape. Jim Scott, Sr,, 523.4419.
50.1
FOR SALE
Good Holstein bull calf, 1 week
old. Frank Sanders 523.9409.
50.1
FOR SALE
John Deere 3 point hitch 3 fur-
row plow, 12" high speed bottoms,
spring trip beams and cover
boards, as new, $350. cash, Clare
Longhurst 526.7549, 50.1
VACATION NOTICE
Dr. R. G. Leibold will be away
August 7th to 20th, Dr. Jackson
can be reached al 523.9402, 50.1p
CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB?
Be independent! Be an Avon
Representative and earn mgney
during the hours that suit you.
Meet people, Win prizes, I-Iave
fun, It's easy to get started. Just
write Mrs. M. Mlllson, 17 Ilawkes•
bury Ave., London 32. 50.2
PREPARE FOR 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.
11/2 storey frame 6 room home
for sale in Blyth. Has new pro-
pane furnace. 3 extra lots, Sit-
uated on No, 4 Highway,
SOLD - Incime ptoperty -- 2
storey 8 room white brick home,
oil furnace, can be duplexed, 2
living rooms, 2 large kitchens, 3
bedrooms. See it to appreciate it.
100 acre farm near Wingham,
well chained, 75 acres workable.
5 room 1/ storey instil brick sid-
ing home, Priced for quick sale.
I.,ist with us to sell. Listings
wanted in Blyth and surrounding
areas,
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res, 523.9338
LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
Lorry Bolger, Proprietor
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9040
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
011 Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
TOWN OF CLINTON
The Commission Is offering for
sale a one storey metal clad build•
ing, having dimensions of approx.
imately 55 feet by 60 feet, together
with a rectangular 1.102 acre par-
cel of land having a frontage of
300 feet on the east side of High-
way No. 4, near the south limit
cf the Town of Clinton being
formerly Part of Lot 42, Conces-
sion 1, !I.R.S., Township of Tuck.
crsmith.
hor further particulars, please
contact A. II. Cass, 1075 Welling.
ton Road, London, Telephone 434-
7391, Ext, 413.
Offers to purchase must be re-
ceivecl by the undersigned before
4 p.ni. Eastern Daylight Time,
August 23, 1971, at 620 University
Avenue, Toronto, The sealed en.
velope containing the offer to pur-
chase must carry Identification
that it refers to Clinton Property,
Each offer to purchase must be
accompanied by a certified cheque
payable to The Ilydro Electric
Power Committion of Ontario for
at least 3% of the amount of the
offer and cheques will be returned
to the unsuccessful bidders.
All offers to purchase must al.
low until September 3, 1971 for
acceptance or rejection and must
not be withdrawn until after that
nate, Offers must also allow un-
til October 30, 1971 for closing of
the sale.
The highest or any offer not
liecessarily accepted.
50.2
Do It Yourself
DIVORCE GUIDE
As described In National Maga.
tines, For further information
write.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Box 5138, Station A, Toronto
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all those who re•
membered me with cards, treats,
flowers and visits while I was a
patient in Victoria Ilospital, Lon•
cion, and since returning home,
A special thank you to all who
helped with the children at home
in any way, also to our friends
in London for their many kind-
nesses to Enid and myself.
Ken MacDonald,
50.1p
Backhoe Work
DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC,
Also
TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL
AND ROAD GRAVEL
1
Stewart Johnston
BLYTH PHONE 523.4475
CONCRETE WORK
All types of foundations and
floors, cement barnyards, Rea.
sonablc rates - free estimates,
MALONEY BROS.
Dublin, Ontario.
345.22.3 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
BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
3n-tf,
TILE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1071 Reeves-Albas Wedding Solemnized At Woodstock
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Area Bride -Elect Honoured
At Shower
A community shower was held
in the basement of Duff's United
Church on Friday evening, July
30 for Miss Atje Zwep when over
fifty neighbours and friends sign-
ed the guest book.
Mt s. Jan Van Vliet was mis-
tress of ceremonies and conduct-
ed a sing song, assisted by Miss
Lynne McDonald at the piano.
Two contests were enjoyed by all
present taking part.
The honoured guest, Miss Zwep,
her mother, Urs. J. Iwep of the
1C:h concession of Grey township,
and the groom's mother, Mrs, II,
W. Tuyten of Stratford, were pre-
sented with corsages and were
:skc.i to the front and seated on
decorated chairs. Miss Lia De
'_'ong read the address of congrat-
�lations. Atje was assisted in
rpening her gifts by her sister,
Annette, and the groom's sister.
She thanked everyone for the
lovely gifts. Mrs. Zwep and Mrs.
Tuyten also added their thanks
for such a lovely shower and to
the ones who had prepared the
evening.
For she's a
was sung and
was served by
assisted by the
r:wuity.
jolly good fellow
a delicious lunch
neighbour ladies,
girls of that corn -
Reception and Dance
I'or Newly•Weds
A reception and dance was held
cn Ftiday evening, July 30 in the
1/alton Community Hall for newly
reds Mi. and Mrs. Brian Camp-
bell, the former Carol Ann Vivi-
of Staffa.
Prior to lunch, the happy couple
;'ere called to 111e play; r.m when
n address of best wishes was
rad by Bob Harris and a purse
of money was presented by
George Pethick. Brian made a
reply, thanking everyone for their
t' aoughtfulness.
A .large crowd attended and mu -
for dancir., was supplied by
tae True Tones, assisted by the
Golden Strings.
Personals:
The community joins in with
congratulations to Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot who celebrated her 84-
th birthday on Saturday, July 17,
when a dinner was enjoyed in
her honor at the Red Pump Res-
taurant in Bayfield; attending
Mrs, Margaret Leeming, Seaforth;
Mrs. Stephen Kerley, Toronto;
Urs. WI'ni. Farquharson, London,
and llrs. Stewart Henderson, Mit-
chell,
Mrs, John McDonald of Thrall -
to is spending a few weeks with
her son, Alvin, Mrs. McDonald
and Lynne.
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Achilles
and daughter, of Fergus, spent
a few days last week at the home
of his parents, \Ir. and Mrs.
Rollie Achilles.
Miss Rosemary Ryan of Lond-
on visited for a few days recently
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan.
Mrs. ilattie Johnston of Sea -
forth is holidaying with AIr. an'l
Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
Kathy and Jim Humphries,
children of Alt. .and Mrs. Bob
1luniphr•ies of London, spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Iluniphries.
Mr, and Mrs. William Mott and
:Ms. Thelma hills of Family Par-
adise Park, entertained their
neighbours and campers to 0 corn
and weiner roast Saturday even-
ing.
Mr, Neil Ryan is on a trip to the
Western Provinces and also at-
tended the Calgary Stampede.
Mr, and Alrs. John P. Ellacott
c;f London spent Saturday visiting
with Mrs, Joseph Thornton and
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Regele of McKillop township.
Visitors on Civic Holiday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call were Mr, Donald Currie of
Brampton, Mr. Barry Currie of
London and Mr. and Mrs, llel
licCulcheon, Karen and Wayne,
of Brussels.
Central United Church, Wood-
stock, was decorated with white
gia;liolus and carnations on Sat.
air(iay, July 31, 1971 for a double•
ring ceremony uniting in marriage
Beatrice Maryke Albas and Ste-
phen Edward Reeves. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Cora AI -
bas, R.R. 1, Blyth, and the late
Mr, John Albas, The groom is
tho son of Mr. and Mrs, Doug
Reeves, 17 Givins Street, Wood-
stock.
Traditional wedding music was
played by the organist, Mr. J.
Inch, and he accommpanied the
soloist, Miss Joanne Myers when
she sang "We have only just
begun" and "Song of joy,"
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Joe Albas, wore
a beautiful floor -length gown of
o''n organza with sprays of ap-
pliqued Sn'iss guipure lace. The
neckline was scooped and the
sleeves were wrist -length in Juli-
et style. To complete her ensem-
ble, a chapel length detachable
train flowed gracefully from the
hack Empire waist of the satin
organza skirt. She carried 0
heart shaped bouquet of white
carnations and red roses.
Miss Pat Faulkner, friend of
the bride, of %Voodsrtock, was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Judy Babinsky, Brantford,
sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Bert Overveld, Beachville, sister
of the bride, They were dressed
alike in full-length mint green
crepe gowns featuring a high
waist with matching trim on
neck, waistline and deep cuffs.
They carreid white daisies with
yellow rosebuds around them.
FIawergirl Jennifer McCallum,
cousin of the bridegroom, wore
a short sleeved gown and carried
rowers similar to the other at -
Huron Holstein Club Held Twilight Meet
At Hodgin's Farm Dear Ailsa Craig
The Huron County Holstein
Club held their annual twilight
meeting recently at the farm of
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins.
R.R. 2, Ailsa Craig,
Harvey introduced his family
and told the group about his
fainting operation. While at the
farm we judged a class of four
cows wigs Stuart Smale, Sl. Marys
acting as the official judge. From
the farm we went to the Crediton
Hall where we saw si"ides on Cube
pre:torted by Wilbur Shantz o
United Breeders Inc., Guelph, Ont.
tewart'
Red & White Food Mkt.
KI,YTII, UN't., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Viva Instant Powdered Milk, 3 lb. bag 1.11
Maple Leaf Picnic Shoulder
1 lb. tin 99c
Brylcream with Free Comb ... , lge. size 78c
Cudney Brand Dessert Pears, 14 oz.
5 for . 99c
Brimfull Cream Corn, 19 oz. 5 for 99c
Mount Royal Green Peas, 19 oz. ... 5 for 99c
Silver Ribbon Green Beans, 19 oz., 5 for 99c
Jello Powder, 1,2.3. 3 pkgs 1.00
Bt eeze --- Free Towel and Wash Coth
king size 1.89
Charcoal Briquets --- with free charcoal
bucket 10 lb, bag 99c
Buy of the Week
McLaren's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 48 oz. .. 69c
Duchess Cooking Apples .... 6 qt. bsk. 1.29
Mr. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, Na-
tional Director for the Ilol'stein-
Friesian Association, gave a re-
port and presented a 40 -year
membership pin to Mr. Atone
Clutton, Goderich, and was re-
ceived by his son Bill. The Hod-
gins family entertained the group
with musical selections and step
dancing, Mr, Gordon 13e11, St,
Marys, fieldman for the Holstein -
Friesian, gave a report and tried
to encourage everyone to attend
an educational day at Medway
Farms, Merton, on July 27.
The following people were the
lucky winners of the prizes for
judging; 4•I1 Girls under 20, Mau-
reen Erb, Zurich, donated by Ex-
eter Co-op; 4 -II Boys under 20,
Russell Berry, Goderich, donated
by Simon Brand, DeLaval Dealer,
Crediton; Ladies, Donna Glbbings,
Clinton, donated by Harvey Rami,
Farm Supply, Shipka; Men, first,
Alvin Betties, 13ayfiel'd, donated
by United 13reeders, second, Doug
Trewartha, Clinton, donated by
Cann's Il1i11, Exeter; Guessing
Weight of Steer, J. Lynn Wood-
ham, donated by Norm Brock of
Finn's Mineral, Exeter; Largest
Family Attending, Bill Gibbings,
Clinton, donated by Centralia
Farm Supply; Coming the Farth-
est Distance, Elmer Harding,
Corrie, donated by Exeter Co-op;
Birthday nearest the date, Jen
ome Andrews, Scarboro, donated
by Norm Brock.
The evening closed with lun,; h
and a social get together.
Summer Special ---
112 GAL.
ICE CREAM
89c
At Wallace Turkey
Products
lcndants. Jay Albas, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer.
Best man was Dave Gliderbey
of Woodstock, The ushers were
')att Fortune, John Gyimesi, all
, riends of the bride and groom.
A reception followed in the Le -
;ion hall, Branch 55, Woodstock
where the mother of the bride
'eeeiVe(i the guests wearing a
dusty rose dress with white ac.
cessories, She was assisted by
the groom's mouser wearing a
mauve dress with white accessor-
ies. They wore corsages of yet•
low rosebuds.
(guests adlendcd the wedding
from Kincardine, London, Dor-
ehestor, Blyth, Londvshoro, Iltt-
I':r Park, St. Mary's, Ingersoll,
Brant ford, Beachville, Barrie and
Woodstock.
MEAT SPECIALS --
Fresh Pork Liver lb. 29c
S. 1'. Cottage Roll Halves lb, 55c
Fresh, Meaty Butt Chops lb, 55c
Fresh Pork Riblets Ib. 29c
Fresh Ontario Lamb Available
Fresh Money Available
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTEi) ABRITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Frock" Button, Proprietor
KLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
HOUSE OF STONE'S
entire suit samples
ON SALE
for a limited time
CHOOSE THAT NEW
MADE TO MEASURE SUIT NOW
AND SAVE!
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's MFOOD
ARKET
Gold Seal fink Salmon, l's 89c
Stokley's Peas or Cream Corn, 14 oz,
5 for 99c
Light Yellow Sugar 5 lb, bag 66c
Icing Sugar 2 lb. box 29c
Sweet Black Cherries, frozen .. 5 lb. pail 1.99
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pack 29c
Large Green Garbage Bags, 10 to pkg. 39c
Javex Bleach 128 oz. jug 69c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armstrong
arrived home last weekend from
their honeymoon and have taken
up residence on their farm at R.
R. 2, Auburn.
Miss Gail Miller of Toronto
spent the holiday with her par.
ents Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller.
Aliss Brenda Archambault of
Toronto, is visiting with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Archam-
bauit and family for a week.
Mr. and 1firs. Richard Christie
of Melbourne, Australia, are vis-
iting with Mrs. Ralph Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan of
doderich, were guests on Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips.
Mrs. Louis Wagner and her
daughter, Mrs}. George Kailas,
Kelly and Kim, of Masselon,
Ohio, visited with relatives, Alisses
Ella and Minnie Wagner, Mr.
William Wagner, Mr, Walter Wag-
ner and Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Youngblut
and family of Shumaker, visited
for a few days last week with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Major
Youngblut,
Miss Jennifer Grange returned
last week from a visit in Ottawa
and left this week for a position in
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnston of
London, and Mr. and Mrs, George
Robb, London, visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nil
fred Sanderson,
Mrs. Gertrude Schultz of White-
church, visited on Saturday even•
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips.
The Auburn librarian requests
all County books in on August 71h.
Mr. William Wood returned re•
eently from a trip with his son,
James Il. Wood, of Montreal, to
Timmins and clown through Mi.
ehighn State.
Walkerburn Club Picnic
Around fifty persons attended
:he annual Walkerburn club fain -
Hy picnic held last Thursday ev.
ening at the 13enmiller Falls
Park.
A short business meeting was
held following the supper and it•
erns of business were discussed.
An invitation to attend the August
meeting of the Auburn Women's
Instiute was accepted.
Everyone took part in the con-
tests, races and sports, in charge
of Mrs, Walter Cunningham, Mrs.
Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey.
Winners were: lucky candy
scramble, Angie Hutchins; 5 and
under, Darlene flunking, 'Pasha
and nudger Cunningham tied; 6
to 8, Bruce honking, Bobby Hunk.
ing; 9 to 12, Debbie flunking, Paul
McClinchey; ladies, Kathy Hunk-
ing, Donna flunking; men's race,
Joe flunking, Walter Cunningham;
dress up race, ladies team won
over the men; rolling in, Mrs.
'Phomas Cunningham, Airs, Ted
Bunking, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; men's
rolling pin, Joe dunking, Walter
Cunningham.
Obituary
.1. 11. LESLIE SCHULI'Z
Funeral services were held on
Monday, August 2nd at. 2 p.m. for
.1. H. Leslie Schultz who passed
away suddenly at his hone in
Dungannon on July 31st,
Born on June 22, 1901 in Auburn,
he was the son of the late John
Schultz and Barbara Youngblut,
As youth he lived in Colborne
Township and attended U.S,S. No.
5, llullett. He was a blacksmith
in Dungannip for 48 years.
Ile was married in 1927 in Au-
burn to Vary Hardy, who sur-
vives him, Ile was a member of
the Dungannon United Church.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, Gordon, and three
grandchildren. Also two sisters,
Mrs, Margaret Fielder of Ashfield
Township, and Mrs. Selina Ma•
chart of Blyth; four brothers, Dalt-
on of Witechurch, Reg. of East
Wawanosh, Carman of Blyth, and
Eimer of Colborne Township.
Rev. Stanley McDonald of Lon•
desboro, conducted the service
and burial took place in Dungan-
non Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Gordon An.
tic'rson, Gordon Smith, Thomas
Webster, William Stothers, Gold -
le Carter and Alvin Sherwood.
Flowerbearers were: Bob Wood,
'Thornton Eedy, Gary Glen and
13111 Parks,
SIow Tax Rebate May Be Caused By
Coding Error
Incorrectly coded assessments
may be the reason some Ontario
farmers have not yet received
their property tax rebates for
1970. "This is an extremely un•
fortunate situation," commented
Gordon Hill of Varna, President
of Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture, 'This rebate was awarded
to all fanners, and ail farmers
should receive it,"
"If any farmer hasn't received
this rebate, here's what I sug-
gest he do, First he should con•
tact his local assessment office
to check the coding of his pro-
perty. It it's coded residential
or cornniercial, or something oth-
er than farm, he should ask the
-assessment office to correct it,
and pass the information on to
the Department of Municipal Af-
fairs in Toronto,"
"If the farmer does not insist
on the correction, nobody else
will," said AIr. Bill.
"After you have spoken to your
assessment office, write to Ont-
ario Federation of Agriculture,
387 Bloor Street East, Toronto
285, giving details of your assess-
ment and property. We have
found that some assessment of-
fices are reluctant to make cod-
ing corrections. But if we have the
necessary information we can ex•
ert pressure from this end too."
"i invite any farmer wha hasn't
received his rebate — whether
he's a member of the Federation
or not — to write to rte, Gordon
11ill, about his rebate problem."
Canada Geese Bred At Luther Marsh
1971 saw the first hatching of
Maxima Canada Geese in the cap-
tive flock maintained at the Luth-
er Marsh Wildlife Management
Area,
During the spring approximately
27 pairs of Canadas mated and
Speed Queen Super Twin
WASHER SPIN-DRYER
WITH AGITATOR
the quick, effective way to do your laundry
10 -DAY FEATURE ---
The Famous
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PERFECT F012 CHOPPING
Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, Nuts,
Fish, Cooked Meats, Etc.
FOR ONLY 99c
ronin's TELEPHONE 5x3.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
of these 23 selected nesting sites.
Of the 23 nests, two were later
abandoned, due to apparent con-
flict between the geese as t0 whose
territory it was. Three other nests
%vete used as "dump nests" and
in them were laid 18 eggs, none
of which hatched. A summary of
the hatching indicates that a total
of 115 eggs were laid in 23 nests
and from them 40 goslings were
produced.
During their first spring in the
Luther Marsh enclosure the mated
pairs of geese appeared to prefer
sheltered areas for their nesting
sites. The sites on the islands in
the ponds were a close second
choice. It is anticipated that the
birds of the 1971 hatch will in turn
mate and reproduce in the spring
of 1974, thereby producing the
first complete generation of Luth-
er Aiarsh Maxintas.
Persons in the district who have
not yet had the opportunity to
watch the giant Canada Geese in
their new enclosure at the Luther
Marsh Management Area should
make It a point to see thein.
The enclosure is located along
the main township road running
south from Monticello, just north
of the entrance to the Luther
IH'eadquarters of the Grand River
Conservation Authority. The whole
enclosure can be viewed from an
elevated platform in the parking
lot which has been constructed
purposely for the public to view
these birds, To get the most out
of this view of wildlife we retain•
mend that visitors take along bin.
oculars.
Counter Check hooks
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
!'1!E BLY'I'H STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1971
•44-.4+4+ •-•-•-•-+ •4-* 14•1.11•11-11-•1-•1♦ H 1*1*1 •i ♦t 11 ♦411'1 •
DIAMONID►S
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
•
•
• Clinton Walkerton - Seaforth
•
•
•♦•.•••••••.•♦••.•-••1•1•••N4+1♦4-111♦14.1N4.1-4-4
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURRNiTURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph, 523-1272; 5234528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
1
f
U.S. Counterfeit Currency Hits Canadian
Market Once Again
The counterfeit and forgery s,c•
tion of the Anti•Rackets Branch,
Ontario Provincial Police, warn
the 'while that cour,tterfeit :lmeri•
can currency is again being pass-
ed throughout Ontario.
Denlminations of ten, twenty,
fifty and one hundred dollars are
being passed off on the unsuspect-
ing public. The most popular,
however, is a counterfeit ten
which should he easy to detect
because of poor printing on the
lace of the note. It is described
;,s a very poor facsimile, 'Tire
live most common serial numbers
taat have appeared on the tens
to date are:
A 37954162 A
A 30593255 C
B 95468355 A
A 94238850 A
A 29198289 13
BURNS U.C.V. JULY MEETING
The July meeting of the Burns
U.C.W. was held at the hone of
Mrs. Ed. Bell on Wednesday af•
ternoon with fifteen members
present. Mrs, Bell opened the
meeting, and hymn 501 was sung.
Mrs. Rice read the Scripture,,
followed by prayer.. "Mirror of
the Soul" was read by Mrs. Rice.
Roll call was answered by, a
Bible verse. The treasurer's re•
port was given by Miss Jean Lei.
per. A thank you card was re•
ceived from Betty Salverda.
Hymn 681 was sung, and the
►fleeting closed with prayer. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of .Mrs, George Smith.
Grace was sung, and lunch serv•
d.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sinter
appreciation and thanks to our
friends and neighbours for the
social evening and gifts given in
our honour prior to our leaving
for our new hone. Special thanks
to Gladys and Douglas Campbell,
those who provided the program
and all those who helped in any
way.
Eolith, Gordon & Dour,'ts
Smith,
50.1
The public is advised that should
they suspect they have received
a counterfeit note the following
steps be taken:
1. Do not return it to the pass-
e.. even if he offers to exchange
+'or a genuine note.
2. Delay the passer on any ex-
cuse if at all possible.
3. Call your police division or
department.
4. Mentally obtain a good de•
scription of the passer.
If he runs out or leaves before
the arrival of the police attempt
to obtain his vehicle license num•
ber and write it down.
5. If you suspect you have a
counterfeit note do not attempt
to pass it off. The sentence for
knowingly passing off a counter•
feit note is up to fourteen years.
Inspector Fred R. Blucher,
Public Information,
Telephone 365.4474
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
You are invited to attend the
Child dealth Clinic, Medical
Building, Brussels, on Tuesday,
August 10, 1971, from 9:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. for:
1. health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immmunization
Mabel I, Dixon,
Senior Staff Public Health
Nurse.
50.1
HOT BEEF
SANDWICH
ONLY
50c
Includes:
Potatoes, Vegetables, Cole Slaw,
Gravy
every Tuesday night 8:30 till 8:30
in the beverage rooms
AT THE
Blyth Inn Hotel
I3LYTH
THE BLYTI! STANDARD --
!r1Ri liir►ntr11li1i Id13!1?171,lir!,►I�"11>✓'lS1!, ervarldi r.i,.,l711
AT THE LIBRARY
Adult Books
FIRES OF SPRING -- by James
A. Michener. Once again Mich-
ener has re-created the ever•
varying chronicle of the struggle
against poverty and spiritual
hunger, in a manner that will
attract everyone who has even had
a restless, yearning heart.
MORNING IN QUEENSLAND—
by Margaret Trist. The enchant•
ing heroine of this Australian nov•
el is Tansy Strathallen, who lives
with her mother at Coombudgerie,
a small town in Queensland, Tansy
• , the delicious product of a color•
Ad environment, but she is also
'very little girl, and her growing
op is as universal as It is indi•
vidual and hilarious,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1971
King, Jr., her friend Octavia Viv-
ian writes about Coretta's life, fo•
cusing especially on her late hus•
hand and on her relation to his
work. Full of warmth and human
interest, this account will bring
enjoyment, information, and in.
spiratlon to those concerned about
recent events in America, to ad-
mirers of Mrs. King and her hus-
band, to readers of all ages.
Juvenile Books
RED MAN, WHITE MAN —
Indian life of long ago and Indian
life today are equally fascinating
in this collection of stories, leg•
ends and true accounts of the
first :Americans. Although the
predominating theme is conflict,
there is also, in many stories, the
promise of a future in which bonds
of brotherhood will be deeper and
more meaningful for both Tied
Man and White Man,
Library hours: Tuesday and
CORETTA •— by Octavia Vivian, Thursday 2 to 5, Saturday 1 to 5.
In this hook, an illustrated first
bicgraphy of Mrs. Martin Luther pr:;
111
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ---
The
—The Famo3 at Exciting
Paul Riddell
HELL DRIVER'S SHOW
Coming to the Blyth Race Track On
MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd
sponsored by the
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTIi
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
• Town Dwellings,
All Classes of Farrn Prop.
erty,
• Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, halls
Extended coverage (wind.
smoke, water damage, fall•
ing objects, etc.) is also
ava�lable,
AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. ,I. Lane, Rit 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bras.
seas; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS • MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
R.P. OIL Limited
PIIONE 482.9653 — CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyttr
•
•
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
BEECH STREET
NEXT 'CO COMMUNITY PARK
Box Office Opens At 8:00 p.m.
First Show At Dusk
WED., THURS., FRI.
August 4, 5, 6
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
A Major Summer Attraction for
the family — We Recommend
RING OF BRIGHT
WATER
Bill Travers • Virginia ,McKenna
Peter Jeffrey
The story of a London clerk and
his pet otter seg in the Scottish
highlands.
In Color
HOW TO COMMIT
MARRIAGE
t.U)ULP ENTERTAINMENT)
Bob hope • Jackie Gleason
Jane Wyman
A HILARIOUS COMEDY
Color Cartoon
SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.
August 7, 8, 9, 10
CATCH 22
Alan Arkin • Richard Benjamin
Paula Prentiss
A Satire on the Military Set in
World War II — In Color
THE LAWYER
Barry Newman • Ilarold Could
Color Cartoon
ADMITTANCt
RESTRICTED'
TO MONS
IS Ma Of A01 OR OvE
WED., THURS., hltI.
August 11, 12, 13
•-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
A SELECTED FAMILY
' Attraction
WITH SIX YOU GET
EGGROLL
HOWT SWEET IT IS
Bring this coupon for Free!
Adnission (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.
1111111111111111111111111111111111
Backhoe Service
AND
JACK HAMMER ANI)
COMPRESSOR WORK
SANDBLASTING ROUSES AND
STEEL
Arnold Stothers
R.R. 6, GODERICII
Phone
529.7403
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere ap•
preela(.iorl to our neighbours,
friends and the Blyth Fire Bri-
gade for their help and assistance
at our fire Sunday night. Special
thanks to the ladies who provided
coffee and sandwiches for the
workers. We very much appreci•
ate your concern,
Gordon Carter
and family.
50.1
FOR SALE
Young sows, l,andracc and
1)uroe cross; excellent breeding
stock. Phone 526.7789, Norman
McClinchey. 49.2
Blyth Fall Fair Special Class
PRIZES
Girls
SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN
CLASS 20
75
.60 .40 30
Sew buttons on Bristol board (9x12) to design
an animal.
Grades 3, 4 and ,'i, knitted doll's scarf.
3. Grades 6, 7 and 8, dress for a barbie doll, mounted
Boys
t. Kinderarten, grades 1 and 2, articles made from
burrs.
2. Grades 3, 4 and 5, hanging rack for spools,
3. Grades 6, 7 and 8, bird feeding station of any
medium.
Our Excellent Stock Is Available for
All Your Outside Decorating
Needs
WE OFFER FREE ADVICE FOR .YOUR PROBLEMS
EASY TO HANG
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER
IN STOCK
l+'OR THOSE WHO LIKE TO CSO THEIR
OWN PAPERING
Large Selection Now Available At Our
Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BJ,YTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525
Summer Clearance SAL 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 PFR CENT OFF ON
tadies & Misses GIRDLES & BRAZ
DRESSES by Playtex & Exquisite form
TEEN DRESSES ANS PANT SUITS HALF PRICE
Be Sure To Visit The Basement for
CHILDREN'S WEAR AT HALF PRICE
The Needlecraft Shoppe
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Pii, 523-4351