HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-09-08, Page 1Volume 81 • No. 52
Blyth W.I. Host District President
The !Myth W. 1. rot Thursday,
September 2, in the Memorial
Hall with a good attendance, The
roll call V'as answered by each
member naming the president
when she joined the 1Votnens In
s1ilule.
Concern was expressed for Mrs.
C. falconer who is in, the hospital
in Edmonton.
Plans were made for Mrs. J.
McNichol, Alt's. L. McGowan and
11r's. 'Al, Grant to attend the Fall
Rally in Ethel on October 4th.
Alas. Keith Webster and Mrs.
M. Richmond were appointed as
ieaders for the sewing course,
•.l{narks with Knits". They will
attend a training school in Clin-
ton on October 6th and 7th. Any
ladies in the conmmunity will be
welcomed at this course. Time
to be announced early in October.
Mrs. ,I. llesselwoocl and Mrs. M.
!hooks were again chosen to be
organizers for the March of
Dimes.
Arrangements were made for
a carload to attend the dinner
meeting in Kitchener, October 6.
A DARD
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 11385"
An announcement. was made of
the meetings of the Huron Hist-
orical Society to be held in Dun-
gannon, September 14, and in
Walton, October 271h.
Phis year the Area Convention
is to be held in Clinton, Septem•
her 30, and October 1st. There
are morning, afternoon and even-
ing sessions. it is hoped that
many of the W. I. members can
attend al least some of these in•
tcresting meetings.
This meeting was in charge of
the Branch Directors. Mrs. M.
Grant gave a reading "Don't
You Quit". Mark and Frances
13attye sang very pleasingly,
Mrs. C. McDonald introduced
Mrs. 11, Gaunt, the District. Pres-
ident, She told a little of the
conference she attended in Guelph
and spoke about the W. I. Motto,
pin and Mary Stewart Collect.
'Phis was very interesting and in-
form alive,
A social hall' hour was enjoyd
with firs, Higgins, Airs. dull and
Mrs. W. Carter as hostesses.
Recreation (ommittee Prepares For
Fall Activities
The regular meeting of the
Myth Municipal Recreation Com•
tnittce was held September 1, in
the Council Chambers with John
Ilesselwood as chairman in the
absence of George I,. Hubbard.
Moved by Harold Cook second-
ed by Keith Webster that the
minutes of the past regular and
a special meeting he approved as
read, Carried,
Moved by Joe flunking, second-
ed by Keith Webster, that corres-
pondence be filed. Carried.
Moved by Harold Cook second•
eel by Joe flunking, that the t1g-
ricultural Society be granted use
of the hall diamond to hold all or
part of their horse Show, Sept.
22. providing the diamond is left
clean, levelled and dragged, rea-
dy for marking, Carried
Moved by Keith Webster sec-
onded by Joe flunking, that bills
and accounts be paid as present.
ed. Carried.
Muck discussion was held con•
cer'ning holding Night Classes,
but no motions were made. at
this lime.
Moved by Keith Webster, sec•
onded by llarold Cook that an ad
be placed in the Blyth Standard,
for an Arena Manager, Tenders
to close September 18 at noon,
same to be opened at a special
meeting ,!Monday, September 20th.
.frena Manager duties to coin.
111encc, October 4, Carried.
Meeting adjourned on motion of
Keith Webster and Harold Cook.
Next special meeting, Septem-
ber 20. regular meeting, Septem•
her 29,
Personal Interest Items
i`Ir, and Airs. 'fate and David ;end Scotland.
Percy visited for a week with AIr. On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, How -
and Mrs, Percy Youngblut of arc! Campbell drove their (laugh -
Auburn. A good time was had ter, .Mfrs, K. Snell and children
Air. and Airs. !toward Camp- to their home near Swatstika.
bell, AMrs, Keith Snell and child- They will remain there for a
ren of Swastika were visitors visit,
with London relatives over the, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills and
weekend , family of Brantford, Dr. and
Visitors with Miss Pearl Gid• Mrs, Westernlann of Burlington
ley over the weekend were 'Ir. and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Mills were
Bill McVittie, Nespeler, Mr. Rus- tveekend visitors with Mrs, Lou -
set Gidley, Mrs. E. Beath Tor• Ise I3uttell at 13ogie's Beach,
onto, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mr, Harold Campbell, Guelph
Mrs, Harold Hurt of Dearborn visited with his parents, Air. and
Michigan, called. Mrs, !toward Campbell for the
by all. weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea Kathy and Jamie Haines of Ex -
and Douglas, and Mrs. Melville eter, spent several days last
Bradburn of Wingham, spent the week visiting with their grand -
weekend with Miss Laura Bowen parents, Mr. and Mrs, George
at Kingston. 1laines. They returned home on
Lieut. Irving Freeman and Saturday night with their parents,
children of Trenton called on Mr, Mr, and Mrs. Don Maines, who
and Mrs. Howard Campbell on had just returned from a trip to
Thursday, the East Coast.
Dr. Judith Brigham of Louis- Mr. Alvin Snell is a patient in
ville, Kentucky, and Mrs. F. E. Clinton Public hospital.
Clysdale of London were recent INTERMEDIATES IN
guests of Mrs. Louise 13uttell, PLAYOFF ACTION
Mrs, Keith Snell and chilcl'enBIRTII Blyth Intermediates are playing
have been visiting with Mr. and :Atwood in the Waterloo -Oxford
Mrs. Garth McClinchey; Mr. and WALSII -- In Goderich Hospital playoffs, Blyth currently, leads
Mrs. Walter Cunningham and on Monday, September 6, 1971, the best three out of five series
other friends during the last ai,vo to A'1i'. and Mrs. Ronald Walsh, by two games to one,
weeks. the gift of a son, A brother The next game will be played
Mr, and Alrs. Jame;; Lawrie ar- for '!'racy and Melanie, First in Blyth this Friday night at 9
p.m., and the team is hoping for
weeks with relatives in England Walsh, a good turnout of local supporters.
13LY711, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971
59th Anniversary Belgrave Pee Wees Win Western Ont.
This Saturday
Congratulations to Air. and Mrs.
Albert Walsh who will celebrate
their 59111 wedding anniversary
on Saturday, September 11. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are patients
in Clinton Hospital and reported
to be feeling much improved. We
hope they will soon be able to re•
turn to their home here
Sunday School
Rally Planned
The teachers and officers of
Blyth United Church Sunday
School met Monday night. Plans
were made for a Rally Service
next Sunday, September 12. This
service is to be held in the As.
sembly Room at 9:50 0,m. Par-
ents and pupils are invited to at-
tend. It was observed in review-
ing the past year that there were
several families from whom the
children have not been regular
attenders. It was decided to ex-
tend a special invitation to them
to come on the 12th so that the
teachers might know how many
will he attending before promo.
tion Sunday on the 191h.
The course of study for all the
classes this year is "Jesus Christ
and the Christian Life"
'!'here is to be a film and spe• '
cial music. it is hoped that all
will be ready to begin the fall
tet'ul after six weeks of holidays.
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. W, Harrington
!Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the 'Tasker Memorial
Chapel, Blyth, for Mrs. Maggie
IVinnifred Barrington, 78, who
passed away on Sunday, Septem-
ber 5, 1971 at IIuronviow, Clinton.
Rev. C. L. Wittich of Blyth Unit-
ed Church officiated at the ser-
vice.
She was the eldest daughter of
the late James Tunney and Mary
Ann Ball and was horn at West-
field.
She married Edgar Harrington
in 1920 and resided in Saskat-
t.'hewan until following his death
in 1930, she returned to Blyth
and lived here until entering
lluronview four years ago.
Surviving are sons James Per-
cival of Kitchener and George of
Blyth; nine grandchildren, one
great grandchild; one sister, Mrs.
Walter (Charlotte) Cook, Blyth;
predeceased by one sister Mrs.
,lean Kechnie in June 1970,
Pallbearers were Richard Har-
rington, Lloyd Walden, Clifford
Snell and Walter Cunningham.
Interment was in Ball's Ce-
metery, Mullett 'Township.
'P1I13 BLY'r11 3 C'S MET
The Blyth 3 C's . net in the
Blyth Public School last Wednes-
day evening. Carol McDowell
was Queen of the Week.
On Wednesday, September 29th,
.Mrs. Marlene Roberton, Health
Nurse for Huron County will be
guest speaker, Ml former mem-
bers a11(1 guests will be cordially
welcomed.
rived home after spending three grandson for Mr, and Airs, Ben
Championship; Advance to All -Ontario
Belgrave Pee Wees win W.U.
A.A. Championship, one win a-
way from Ontario finals.
The ball season is closing in on
a most successful summer of
baseball for the Belgrave Pee
Wees.
The boys won the W.O.A.A. 1)
Championship by defeating Dash-
wood 11.7 in Dashwood in the
third and deciding game.
The teams started Ontario Play-
offs last weekend agains Craigsby
Corners. The game was played
at the outskirts of Sarnia with
Belgrave taking a 12-0 heating.
The second game was played in
Belgrave on Monday afternoon
with Belgrave winning 9-7, setting
the stage for the third and decid-
ing game in Belgrave on Satur-
day, September 11, at 12:30 p.m.
The winner of this game ad-
vances to the Ontario finals a-
gainst Fenwick in Fenwick, Sun-
day, September 12. The boys are
also playing off for the W.O.A.A.
grand championship. They have
already wins of 9-0 over Blyth,
16.0 over Wingham, 6-1 over Port
Elgin. If you want to see Pee
1Vice baseball at its best, he al
the Belgrave Park this Saturday
at 12:30 p.m, and cheer the boys
o11.
Sport's Committee Plans To Form
Booster Club
A year ago a Blyth Minor the community, ` to form a Boos -
Sports Committee was formed to ter Club, to assist in the many
direct the Hockey Programme aspects of this work. By having
and with the assistance of the more people involved there will
Lions Club, the Legion and strong be even more interest and a more
support of the fans, we had a successful sport's program.
successful year. A public meeting for this purr
This summer, we have been po,,e will be held on Monday,
provided with a new ball diamond September 13th at the Legion Hall
and lighting by the Lions Club. at '3:30.
We now have excellent facilities The hockey season is only a
for year round sports activities. month away. Let us show the
Let us use these to the best of .:inc enthusiasm and get the sea -
our abilities. ,on off to a !lying start.
Our committee feels that it
would be in the best interest of Blyth Minor Sports
the Minor Sports Programme and Committee.
OOP.P. Report Last Week's Accidents
During the week August 30 to
September 4, 1971, the following
investigations were carried out by
officers at Wingham Detachment.
Six investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with eleven
persons charged.
Eight charges laic! under the
Highway 'traffic Act with three
'.earnings issued.
Seventeen investigations under
the Criminal Code with four per-
sons charged.
on Wednesday, September 1,
1971, Scott R. Wilson of R.R. 3,
Brussels, Ontario was travelling
east on Concession 5.6, Grey
Township in a 1964 Oldsmobile
when three cattlebeasts belonging
to Mex Pearson of Ethel, Ontario
came onto the road from the
north ditch. The Wilson vehicle
struck and injured one of the
beasts, Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at $100.00. Prov. Const.
C. F. Ricker investigated the ac-
cident.
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart
were given a surprise party at
their horse last Thursday evening,
September 2nd, by their family
in honour of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
During the evening a mock wed-
ding was presented by several
members of the family and the
evening closed with a "barbecue.
The honoured couple were pre•
seated with many lovely gifts and
cards.
Those attending were Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Cockwell and family
of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Mac
Cockwell and family of Atwood,
Mr, and Alt's. Murray Cockwell
and family, Atwood, Mr. and MIAs.
Neil Cockwell and family, Atwood,
Mrs. Elsie Robinson of Atwood,
and Miss Connie Bowes, Blyth,
On Thursday, September 2nd,
Murray K. Fischer of R.R. 3,
Brussels, was westbound on Hur-
on County Road No. 16 in a 1965
Ford, His vehicle left the road-
way and struck a tree in the
north ditch. Scott Wilson, also
of R.R. No. 3, Brussels, as well
as Murray Fischer, was injured
as a result of the accident. Da-
mage to the Fischer vehicle was
estimated at $500.00. Charges are
pending. Prov. Const. H. 13. Mc-
Kittrick investigated the accident.
On Friday, September 3, Don-
ald R. AlcLean of R.R. 2, Blyth,
was westbound on Concession 7,
!Morris 'Township when a number
of cattle ran onto the roadway
in front of him. Itis vehicle
struck one of the cattle, Dianne
Gordon, also of R.R. 2, Blyth, a
passenger in the McLean vehicle,
was injured. Damages to the ve-
hicle were estimated at $400.00.
Prov. Const, H. 13. McKittrick in-
vestigated.
On Saturday, September 4, Di-
ane E. Chamney of R.R. 2, Au-
burn was westbound on highway
No, 86 in a 1964 Ford when she
stopped for the intersection at
Highway No. 4. Larry D. Alt•
chison who was also westbound
in a 1966 Chevelle, collided with
the rear of the Chamney vehicle,
There were no injuries and da-
mages were estimated at $600,00,
Charges are pending, Prov. Con.
Il. 13, McKittrick investigated.
Wendy Boast of Toronto, was
travelling west on Concession 12-
13, East Wawanosh Township in
a 1961 Pontiac when the vehicle
skidded on loose gravel, left the
south side of the road and struck
a hydro pole and two fence posts.
There were no injuries. Damag-
es were estimated at $475.00,
Pi'ov, Const. G. L. Foulon was
investigating officer.
H. 13, McKittrick,
Public Information,
Wingham 357.3232
PLAN TO ATTEND THE BIG STEAMTHRESHER REUNION IN BLYTH THIS FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1911
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
community Shower
A bridal shower was held for
Miss Karen Coutts in the base-
ment of the Walton Church on
Saturday evening, Corsages were
pinned on Karen, Mrs. Coutts and
Airs. Carter.
Mrs. Nelson Marks welcomed
everyone to this special evening
for Karen and opened the pro-
gram with a musical number by
Dianne and Bruce Godkin, assist-
ed by their mother at the piano.
The "Silver Strings" including
the young musicians Fay Dalton,
Linda Godkin with the violin,
I3eth McNichol with the banjo and
Ray AleNichol playing the electric
guitar. entertained the large crowd
with several selections during the
evening.
This was followed by a mock
► 'ed;ling with the following lad-
ies taking their parts: Mrs. Mac
Sholdice as the bride, Mrs. Fred
Dunk as the groom, bridesmaid
was Mrs. Don Achilles and the
hest man was Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das. The bride's mother was
played by Mrs. Nelson Reid and
the bride's father was Mrs. Mur-
ray Smith. Mrs, E. Mitchell acted
as the minister. The cast was
later introduced by Mrs. William
'I'hamer. Misses Ruthle Thamer
and Jennifer Kirkby sang a duet
assisted at the piano by Pauline
Gulutzen.
The bride -elect of early this
month and her mother, Mrs, Wm.
C'Jutts and the groom's mother,
Mrs. James Carter, of Clinton,
s!ong with the grandmothers, took
their place at the front on the
c:rairs decorated with a setting of
p!nk and white streamers, along
v'ith hanging white bells. Sandra
Watson read an address of best
wishes to Karen and the hride-
c'ect was assisted by many of
her girl friends in opening her
gifts.
Karen thanked everyone, For
she's a jolly good fellow was sung
followed by a delicious lunch serv-
ed by the Walton Unit ladies.
1•II Meeting
The first meeting of the Walton
II 41I club "Dairy Fare" was
held on 1Vednsday, September 1,
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Don Nolan. We opened the meet-
ing with the election of officers
resulting as follows: president—
Heather McDonald; vice-president
—Pat McDonald; secretary— Alt-
ernating: press reporter—Marie
Nolan.
We decided that the name of
our club would be Walton II
Dairy Daisies. The next meeting
is at the home of Mrs. Don Mc-
Donald on September 11 at 1:30
p.m.
In our discussion we talked on
the topic "Milk in Many Forms".
Handout sheets were given to us
to fill after the discussion.
Mary Anne Blake now demon-
strated how to make hot cocoa
while Joyce Blake made grilled
cheese sandwiches. The club
girls ate the finished products and
decided they were delicious. We
discussed the home assignment
and the meeting adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis visited
11r. and Airs. David Freethy and
Randy at their cottage at Wasaga
Beach.
Miss Rosemary Ryan, London,
spent a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan.
Airs. Graham Sholdice is a pa-
tient in Stratford General hospital.
Sister St. Anthony and Sister
Mary :Monica of London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
also Mrs, Robson Press of 011
wa, and Mrs. Phillips Speak of
Woodstock visited at the same
home. it has been twenty years
since Sister St, Anthony saw her
cousin, Mrs. Press, who is going
to Edmonton to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Boucher of
Toronto. visited Mr. and Airs.
Jerry Ryan and family.
Miss Sandra Watson left on
Monday where she will train in
Chatham for the next ten weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Humphries.
Kathy and Jim, of London, spent
the weekend wtih Mr, and Mrs,
Steuart Humphries and Kim,
Mr. and Airs. Harold Highton
and Paul of Kincardine, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,How-
ard Backwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Dun Nolan visited
recently in the Huntsville area.
"Mr. Hilda Sellers visited with
Mr, and Mrs. herb Traviss.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutz Sr., visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas.
Miss 'Teresa Ryan, R.N.A., of
London, visited her parents. Mr.
ani Airs. Lawrence Ryan.
Dr. and Mrs, Brian Traviss and
Alisson visited recently with Mr.
and Airs, 1ferb Traviss and Gail.
Misses Brenda Bewley and Ka.
ren ,McDonald have returned home
from '1'orpit Lodge at Port, Stan-
ton where they were employed
for the summer months.
lir. and Airs. Bill Dinsmore,
Peter. Bruce and Steven, of
Brampton, visited a recent week-
end with Air. and Mrs. Gordon
11cGavin.
Mr. and Airs, herb Kirkby.
Steven and Mark, visited Mr, and
Airs. Doug Kirkby, Jennifer and
Paul, and also Frank Kirkby who
is a patient in Seaforth Commun.
ity Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith,
.Kevin and Laurie, visited in 1Ving•
ham and attended the ball game
between Wingham and Corunna.
Don Dennis pitched for Wingham.
Miss Carol !larch of Hamilton,
spent a week recently as guest of
Ann Clark, being connecetd with
the Urban and Rural Exchange
program.
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
131,YTII, ONT.. Phone 9451
WE nnirvv t
1 II -I-- . i • ..i 61. 1
Buy of the Week
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 lb. hag ... 1.16
Heinz White Vinegar, 1 gal. jug 89c
Red & White Best Buys
Lee's Pineapple, chunks, tid bits, crushed
'1 tins . 99c
Cashmere Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls 89c
Kleenex Towels 2 rolls 49c
Kleene Facial Tissues 3 pkgs. 1.00
Tang Orange Crystals 4 pkgs, 77c
Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c .... Only 59c
Londesboro
Shower For Linda itadfortt
A shower was held all he home
of Mrs. Ena Howatt on Monday
night when about thirty friends,
neighbours and relative of Linda
Radford, bride•elec1, were pres-
ent,
iirenda Radford welcomed all
and each one introduced themselv-
es. Contests \very held, guessing
the contents of envelopes by Helen
Lee and won by Pat Bernard.
A reading "flow to cook a hus•
by Brenda Radford, A cutting
hand" written in 1898, was read
the cake contest by 11. Lee was
won by Florence Snell, The mar-
ket garden was won by Shirley
Lynn and 11renda Radford. Let
Linda set the table wax won by
Denise Radford. Ena llowalt con-
ducted a surname contest.
This was followed by an ad-
dress read to Linda by Brenda
Radford. Gifts were brought in
by Kathy and Kevin Radford.
Linda thanked all for the gifts.
Lunch was served by Madelon
Radford, Ena llowalt, Colleen
Howatt and Helen Lee.
Miss Pauline Addy and Hiss
Brenda Ball left on Sunday for
a two \week vacation in Jamaica.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shobbrook
of 'Toronto. visited on the weekend
tivith the fo mer's cousin, Airs. 11.
Bunking,
Mr. and ,Airs, Bert Shobbrook
are spending this week at the home
of their daughter, Mr. and Airs.
Ron Ellerby, Clinton, while they
are on holidays on Manitoulin l.s•
land.
Mr. Tone Allen had the misfor-
tune to get his hand caught in
the elevator on Saturday requir•
ing a number of stitches.
Visitors with Mr. and Airs, Joe
Shaddick over the weekend were
',1is: Linda 13e11 of Prince Rupert.
11.C„ Mr. and Mrs, Bill Shaddick
and Julianna of Glen Norris, at-
tending the wedding and reception
of Miss Vera Lyon to Mr. Alfred
Reil of Prince Rupert, B.C., in
Londesboro United Church on Sat-
urday, September 4th by Rev.
Stan McDonald.
Mrs. Carl Longman is a patient
in Clinton hospital, having had
surgery on Monday, August 30.
Mrs, Glen Robinsan, Diana and
Donald. of Prescott, are visiting;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rm-
m erson Iiesk.
Miss Wendy Caldwell went on
:Monday to 'Toronto Western (los•
pital to train for nursing.
Miss (leather Snell of Londes-
boro, and Miss Janice Fowler of
Lucknow, are enjoying a two week
iN MEMORIAM
COOK — in loving memory of a
dear father, John S. Cook, who
passed away four years ago,
September 12, 1967.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
And secret tears still fall,
What it meant to lose you
None will ever know,
When we are sad and lonely
And everything goes wrong,
We seem to hear you whisper
Cheer up and carry on,
Each time we look at your picture
You seem to smile and say
We'll meet again some day.
Your place on earth no one can fill
We love you dad and always will.
—Lovingly remembered by his
fancily. , 52.1p
RECEPTION
A reception and dance will he
held for Mr, and Mrs. Floyd
Smith (nee Marg. Stewart) in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday,
September 17. Music by Ken
Scrod's Orchestra. Lunch counter.
Everyone welcome.
52.2
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere
thanks to all our friends and rel-
atives for the many beautiful cards
and gifts sent to us on our 25th
wedding anniversary.
John & Ruth Stewart.
52,1
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to exaress our
sincere thanks to all those who
sent cards and gifts to us while'
in Clinton hospital, Special thank,
to Dr. Srteet and the nursing
staff.
—Laurel and Graham C{lousher.
52.1p
vacation in England, Scotland and
Wales.
llr. 13111 Ross returned home on
Friday after spending the past 9
«•cel., in Clinton hospital.
11 r'. and Airs, Earl Gaunt spent
he past week as guest of A1r, and
rlrs. Arthur Clark at 11eneset
1 a rk, Coderich.
Mrs. !label Scott returned to
Magara Falls with her son, Ken.
nett', and wife on Monday, Sept-
ember 6th for a visit, having spent
the past month with M r. Will
Govier and Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. E. !Iowatt spent three days
last week with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Mae ilodgert, of Kirk.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ilamilton of
London, visited on the weekend
wlh her father, also her aunt, Mrs,
Webster, in Clinton hospital.
M rs. John Snell Sr., is a patient
in Clinton hospital the past two
tvcck�,
MEAT SPECIALS --
Epicure No, 1 P.K. Bacon Ib, 55c
Cooked Ilam, sliced
Loin Chops
Ib, 99c
lb. 89c
Canned Pic'nic's, 1 1 2 lb, tins .. Only 1.-19 each
CUSTOM KILLING IN ('GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED AI3BITOIR
Bet'(' on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Pr►'rk'' ! utt'rnl, Proprietor
BLVTII, ONT:11t10. PIIONE 523.4551
CLASSMATES WIN
A TRAP TO DSNEYLAND
('all into our store and sign an entry form
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
lig House of Stone
ONSALEAT
15 PER CET DISCOUNT
R. 147. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CIA WON DR CLEANERS PICK UP
at MA DILL'S on Thursday and Friday
9e FOOD
MARKET
\Veston's Fresh White Bread 4 loaves for 99c
Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 lb. pkg. 89c
Maple leaf Red Sockeye Salmon, 112's , , 65c
Salada O.P. Tea Bags, 60's 79c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas,' 14 oz. 5 for 99c
(aainpbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup
10 oz. 5 for 80c
Heinz White Vinegar, 160 oz. jug 69c
Sunshine Frozen Orange ,Juice, 12 oz. can
2 for 79c
Frozen Fruit. or Cream Pies, clearing 3 for 1.00
Ivory Liquid Detergent, giant size 79c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Joint Church Service Iield McDowell and Air. Norman Wight. Alts, Beth Lansing attended the
elan presented them with a gold Chappell—Damude wedding at
Bouquets of golden shaded upholstered swivel rocker. b1r. Burlington and later visited with
Iliums and pots of golden mums 'Tont .1r mstrong of Donnnybrook \lr. and Mrs. Sam Squire and
decorated the Knox United Church Church read an address and bur, lamily,
last Sunday for the joint service Ernest Snowden presented a gold Mrs. James Young of Ripley is
of Donnybrook and Auburn char• trimmed tattle lamp, visiting with her niece, Mrs. Ted
chcs, Mrs. Norman Wighttnan Pastor and Mrs. Fry thanked ,Mills and Mr. Mills, Mr. and
was the organist and Miss Nancy their congregations for the lovely Mrs. Irwin Schmidt, Tracy and
Anderson presided at the piano. gifts and introduced the five mem• Brenton of Burlington spent the
Pastor Alfred Fry led the service bers of their family who were all weekend with her parents, Mr.
and his brother, Mr, Cecil Fry of present, and Mrs. Mills,
Kincardine, read the scripture les• Rev. Hugh C. Wilson brought Recent guests with Mrs. Myrtle
son and sang a solo—Ile Touched greetings and congratulated Pas– Munro were Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Me. Rev, ilugh Wilson of Exeter for and Mrs. Fry on this occasion Youngblut and family of Toronto
led in prayer and Mr. Maurice and pronounced grace. :1 del1ci• and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young.
Bean, clerk of Session read the ous lunch was served by the bblut and family of London.
announcements. The offering was members of Unit 2 assisted by Mrs, Tom Hallam of R.Jt. 1,
received by the ushers, Kenneth the young people of the church. Coderich, and granddaughter,
McDougall, Allan Webster, Gordon Over 150 attended the reception Shelley visited with Mrs, 'Torn
Gross and Murray Rollinson, in the hall to pay tribute to Pas• Lawlor recently.
Pastor Fry spoke on his person. tor and Mrs. Fry who have been Mrs, Orval McPhee is a patient
al experiences in the ministry of here over two years. in Victoria ilaspital, London, we
the church and the four charges Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies rc• wish her a speedy recovery•
he had served, Miss Nancy And• turned recently from visiting rel• AIr. and Mrs, Ronald 1(athwcll
mon sang the solo, Just a little atives, lir, and Mrs. Warren Michael and Janice of Chatham
closer walk with 'Thee. ('rank of 'Toledo, Mr. and 1fls, spent the holiday with her mother
Following the service a recep. Jim Corallin of Detroit and Mrs, .Urs. Celia Taylor,
(ion followed in the Auburn COM- James Comlin, Nancy and Cathy Staff Sgt and Mrs. Len Coyne
munity Memorial Hall where the of Detroit. returned to Windsor after vasa•
tea table was centred with an ar• Mr. William Rueger, Ronnie tinning with her brother, Mr, Ross
rangcnlent of golden shaded glad• and Carol, 11.11. 2 Clinton, visited Robinson and Mrs. Robinson.
soli flanked by lighted golden tap. last Sunday with his daughter llrs. Mr, and Mrs, William Slraughan
ers, ,Mr. Maurice Bean was Inas• Donald Cartwright, Mr. Cartwright visited for a few days last week
ter of ceremonies. Ile thanked David, Derrick and Lade, with Mr. and M rs. Tom Jardin
Visiting at the home of Mr, and at "Ingham.
Mrs, Tom Lawlor and Jim on Miss Judy Arthur of Montreal
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Art is holidaying with her parents
1Ioggart and family, Bayfield, Mr, and Mrs. Ilarry Arthur and
Mrs. Nell Ladd, Rennliller, Mrs. r'amJiy.
Audrey Guindon and family and Guests over the weekend with
Mr. Clinton Wilson. All enjoyed Mr. and Mrs, hid Davies were Mr.
a barbecued supper. Mr. and and Mrs, Louis 11011by, Belmont,
and Mrs, Reg Schultz and family Mr. and Mrs, Spencer German of
of Blyth joined them in the even- Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs,
ing for a social time, Charles Sippell of Stratford.
Mr, Ed Davies and Mr. Court
Kerr of Bennliller won the A.
Class for Doubles at the Hanover
WEEKEND SPECIALS Fall Fair last Saturday in the
Horse Shoe Pitching Competition,
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Semeger
and bars, Vera La Vigne, Windsor,
and Mrs, 1t, Bennett, Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. lien Hamilton,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
EVERYDAY SPECIAL, ON !_. GAL, ICE CREAM Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were
13ISSE'll"S & SILVE1(WOOD 5 FOR 1.95 Mr, and Mrs. Don Montague of
Detroit, Mrs. Jessie Snelling of
Brucefield and Mrs. Janet Baker
of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Webster and
Tiniollty of Stevensville spent the
holiday with his brother hlr. Iiar•
everyone for assisting the commit.
tee who had planned the special
day for Pastor and Mrs. Fry who
were celebrating their 50th wed-
ding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs,
Fry were called to the platform
and Mr. Oliver Anderson read an
address of congratulations and
Mrs. Kenneth ,McDougall present.
ed them with a set of gold trim-
med 'TV tables and htr. Gerald
KLEENEX 2O0's FACIAi, 'TISSUES 3 PKGS. 1,00
(ROBIN 11001) 9 07.. pouch pack CAKE MIXES 3 FOit 49c
2.1 0'/.. ASSORTED JAMS 49c
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 11U'1"1'Elt[CK l'A'I"1'ERNS —
S1;i: '1'111; NEW FALL STYLES
SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE
AUU11Ui1N, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7220
Open Monday Through Friday 9 0.1t, to 6 p,nr.
Saturdays 9 a.m. until 10 pan,
BACK TO SCHOOL
LUNCH KITS
with or without thermos
KOOKY CANOOKY, I10'T WiIEELS, THE MOON, SNOOPY,
ANI) '1'I1E ROAD RUNNER
Our Fall Supply
OF TV's & STEREOS
is arriving daily
COMING SOON -- the all new Rogers Majestic Colour TV
It Never Has To Leave The home For Repairs Except For
Picture Tube Replacement
SPECIAL — AT CLEARING PRICES —
3 G.E. F[OORPOLISHERS
2 ELECTROHOME DEHUMIDIFIERS
(rnnn'cIHARDWARE. BLYTH
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
ry Webster.
Walkerhnrn Club Mct At Mrs.
Young's
The August meeting of the Wal•
kcrburn Club was held at the
home of Mrs, Worthy Young with
12 members present. The Kest -
dent, Mrs. Elliott Lapp was in
charge and opened the mooting
with a poem followed by singing
0 Canada, Mrs. Garth McClin-
they led in prayer. The minutes
were accepted as read by the
secretary 'Mrs, Worthy Young.
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, the
treasurer, gave the financial sta.
lenient. The roll call was ans•
were(' by each member telling
where they would have liked to
have gone for a vacation this year,
Plans were made for the next
meeting and Mrs. Lapp invited
the Club to meet at her home at
8:15 p.m, The program to be In
charge of Mrs. Walter Cunning-
ham and Mrs, Lloyd McClinchcy
and the roll call will be answered
by paying a penny for each inch
of waistline, The lunch will be
in charge of Mrs, Len Archam-
bault and Mrs. Ronald Gross.
Airs, W. Young won the draw. A
discussion took place an different
ways to make money and it was
decided to hold a hobo tea the se-
cond or 'third) week of September,
Mrs, Garth ,McClinchey was in
charge of a program of contests
and lunch was served by Mrs.
Walter Cunningham and 11rs, L.
McClinchcy,
Obituary
Mrs, Fred linechler
A service was held Monday,
August 10, at Sacred heart Ro-
man Catholic Church for Mrs,
Fred 13acchler who died Saturday
August 14, at Bruce County Hos-
TILE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1071
11***-. •-• • •'• • • • • ►1 • N •111• -•*i+.- t
•
1
1
•••1.111 •4 •
DIAMON S
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
•
•
f
•
•
1
•
•
•
•
•1t•1••iN1• •4-1* •it.+ -.-•-•1.1$••--1••.♦
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
I'll, 52;1.4272; 523.1528 R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont,
WE IIAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
REV. WAYNE McLEAN
DYNAMIC YOUTH SPEAKER FROM
TORONTO WILL SPEAK
and
THE McMILLAN FAMILY
of Goderich
will Play their Instruments and Sing on
Sunday Night, September 12
8 p.m,
AT
The Huron Men's Chapel
In Auburn
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
ALL WELCOME
HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION
'Alai, Walkerton after a brief ill.
Hess. She was 70 years of age,
Burial %%las in Sl. Augustine
Cemetery, Pallbearers were ne-
phews, Jack Schlosser, Frank and
Joe Schlosser, Henry Baechler,
Norris Davis and grandson Joe
Mines,
Born in Greenock Township, she
was the former Caroline Schlos-
ser, a daughter, of the late Mr.
and Mrs, William Schlosser. She
had lived in Walkerton for the
last eight years and was a mem-
ber of Sacred Heart Church,
Surviving are two sons, Harold
of Auburn and William of Toron-
to; two daughters, Mrs. Wilfred
(Jean) Wittman of Chepstow and
Mrs, Glen (Kathleen) Hines of
1[aniilton; three brothers, 1VWbanl
and Demonic of Walkerton, and
Albin of Kitchener; three sisters,
Mrs. James (Bertha) McMaster
of Walkerton, Mrs, Francis (Ros-
elle) Zettler and Gertrude of Kit•
elicitor; 11 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren,
HOT BEEF
SANDWICH
ONLY
50c
includes:
1'otnloes, Vegetables, Cole Slaw,
Gravy
every Tuesday night 6;30 till 8:30
In the beverage rooms
AT TIM
Blyth Inn Hotel
BLYTU
THE BLYTH STANDARD -• WEDNESDAY, Sp,PT) AI.BER 8th, 1971 EXPERT! TSPEAK IN STRATFORD
FOR SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE Dr. Norman Epstein, Director
of Allergies, Sl, Joseph's Hospital,
Shelled corn; Gov, approved of Liveslnck, Tractors, '1'oronlo will speak at a public
Yorkshire boars ready for service, illachinery, '1'rurk, hurnitnrc and Friday,
'o3.9 and Dred gilts, Arnold Cook Antiques at Lot 1.1, Con, 9, Ilullett
5''3!J590. 5x 1p Township, 3' c miles north of C11n
ion, 3 miles east on
FOR SALE SATURDAY, SI;I'TEM11L 11 18th
2 year old 10.6 cu. ft, frost free
at l':;30 11.111.
22" McClary L1VEsTOCK — 100 head of beef
MoLfatt refrigerator;
electric stove: 1971 Boa Ski 25 cattle consisting of 15 cows with
h,p. Mark Two with one ear calves, 30 yearling steers and
warranty; 1967 Beaumont heifers, balance of feeder cattle
Hereford, Angus and
custom 4 dr., sedan, v8,
auto including
We're moving, must be sold by Crossbreds.
Full listing. in next week's edit•
Friday, phone 5'x3••1544, 5`-1p kin,
'1'ernls Cash — Farm Sold
`o Reserve
TiIF. BELGRAVE, t1LYT11,ma
BRUSSELS SCHOOL FAIR Mrs. Elmer Jewitt and Sons, Pro. cal
Will be held Wednesday, Sept. prielors.
ember 15, at 1 p.m. in Belgrave, Rathwell Auction
524 field 482.3120
meeting in the 1'\1.1'\1'GA, Strat•
ford, at 8:t1U p,nl„ on . •
September 24, 1971. ANYONE in-
terested
mterestted is invited to hear this
authority 011 Asthma.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Huron -Perth 'tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease Associa-
tion.
There are many misconceptions
about asthma and the psychologi•
col aspects 01 asthma are also
often poorly understood. Practi-
cally all allergists believe that
pscychosomalic disturbances are
commonly the result of the asth•
rather than the primary
ISe:
Service, Bruce- YOU won't want to miss this
52.1 timely speaker!! 524
",IjAfnlIFhBiEM!I!!RIM
THE B1?TH STANDARD
Douglas \\humor'.', Publisher
1"l'II, i)N'I'Altlu
Published ev'e'ry \\'c h1'sday ;it Queen Street., til,
1lember Canadian and Ontario \1'eckly Newspaper Association.:
Subscription Bates: Canada On advance) $4.00 a Year
Outside Canada lin advance) $5.00 a Year
Single Potpies Tell Ccuts l:ac11
"Secon,l class mail registration number 1319„
, . � v•}"r, m,. "ry' Jnr';R{rr��,�l�i'�'I�i�ll�lll,�ll'1" 11i��
CARD OF THANKS 'Thanks to all who sent baking and
I would sincerely like to thank helped out at homeDr' Special
all my friends, clii�lc'1lsentand
flow• 1)r,11Walden,ks to a1)r, Newland and the
r Fry,I,llivrs I'who i 1.1tec
ors, earls and treat; during my nursing staff�lon first flors. WilfredorPlunkett
:tay in Clinton Public Hospital., 52•1
Consider your
hands for a moment.
Consider how
important they are
in your 1ifc.
Consider how easy
they are to hurt.
Your hands keep
you in touch with
the world. Take care
of them. When
you work, work
defensively; a little
thought, a little
care, can bring you
safely through
the working day.
They're your hands.
Defend them.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self -Defence.
• 'fake time
to learn ..:
the right way
with tools,
If your job
needs prolective
gloves, wear them,
Hands are easy
to hurt, difficult
,.tomend.„;
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
1
•
4
Business Directory
BROOI
:S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Cronin's Television
SALES 6 SERVICE
KLYTII - Phone 523.9273
J. E. i.l)NGSI'Ah h' - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 pin
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SFA( ORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527.12:40
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT,
31anure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and I'en Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme
"We berviee what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANrrARv SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R,R, 2 --- Phone 887.6800
1
WINN
DR, R, W. STREET
B1,11111, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE,: IIOIJRS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton 1fospital If Unavailable
INIONIMMONIMINNIL
N;I.i.t(,rr ILEAL (';STATE AGENCY
r
4
THE I31,Y111 STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1971
RJWtilfW111WIJtf;U>:!!111�J!,V��I�uU�,.V�:�rdIGIYU!L�!✓�''rH'�:V'.dlli�l��:I!:X11'UuW��WrtlwwW+uuiWuu:l1<wItWL�uuW�iJ� ,
SELL IT:
IU 1u 811
11111111k, 1! 11111IIIIIIII 111 1111+ mill IN 111110 11 Ili 1611111111111111 IU Illi IIi'IIIdi8111114 u,111411111
BUY IT1 RENT IT! FIND IT:
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Western saddle. Phone 526.7503.
52-1p
FOR SALE
2 plate annex coal and wood
stove in good condition, $15.00.
Photic 523.9544. 52Ip
LOST
Girl's gold wrist watch with ex• PAR'l'•TIME HELI' WANTED
pansion band. Phone Lorna Cald• For delivering milk to the stores
well 523.9542 after 4 p.m. 521 Monday, Friday and Saturday in
the morning. Must be dependable.
Blyth Dairy, phone 523.4531. 52.1
FOR SALE
1971 Olympic Ski Doo, 24 h.p.
Mac Brooks, 523.4503 52-1
FOR SALE
German shepherd pupa, 10
weeks old, Contact Norman Carl-
y Wright, Londesboro. Phone 523-
4494. 52.1 p
5
---
Gordon Elliott, Broker. K. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
LawnMower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service
MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.6556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. 11, Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A., L.L,B.
111 Myth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCA'T'ED IN I LLI(Yl"r INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingharn 357.31;;1)
11111;(;1? N'S S11()PPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & LOLL) WAVES
S
I)OREEN McCALLU,M -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
ril.Y'rti BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523-9601
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINU.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street
CLINTON Phone 4XV.78ft
11. '1', Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3326
LYLE YOUNGBLU7'
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
I1LYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
FOR SALE
Cattle feeder rack and wagon,
$75.00. C. Longhurst, phone 526•
7549 52-1
FOR SALE
Girl's red winter coat with white
fur collar and cuffs, size 8 Boy's
red sport jacket, size 6. Phone
Mrs. R. Marshall, 523.9220 52-1
1VANTEI)
Home for small black fox terrier
dog, friendly. Phone 523.9207.
REAL ESTATE
4 bedroom house in the country
on paved road, modern kitchen.
bathroom, oil furnace, large liv•
ing room with small parcel of
Iancl.
House in the Village of Blyth.
Good location, two bedrooms, el•
ectric heat, instil brick siding,
single car garage. Priced for
quick sale. Contact Bruce Fal•
toner: 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-t1
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 typos.
Complete appliance repairs at
BURKE 1 LEC1' RIC, Wingham,
351.2450, Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
Hour emergency service. 4041
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024
37•tf
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p.m, In the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION;
Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 •
Joe Corey, Clinton
r
FOR SALE
35 milk cans in good condition;
n can milk cooler 5 years old.
Jue !tomtit 523.9559. 52.2p
FOR SALE
(louse for sale in Londesboro
close to church, post office and
store; 3 bedroom, nearly new oil
furnace, water in house, on about
I., acre lot, cheap for quick sale.
Phone Brussels 887-9369. 52.1;%
FOR SALE
Black and white faced heifer
calf, 3 weeks old; holstein bull
calf, 1 week old, S. Siertsema,
phone 526-7716. 52.1p
MOOSE HUNTING
S60.00 per week per man. Ev-
erything included; boats, motors,
food, guide, etc. Bill Rothon,
Box 457, Seaforth, phone 527.1296.
52-1p
A. & A. '('REE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone
482.9134. 51-tf
BABY SI'I"1'ER REQUIRED
Starting September 7 for 10
month old child. Duties to in-
clude some light housekeeping.
May live in if desired. Phone
523.4286. 42-2p
CUSTOM COMBINING
Grain and corn. Pierre Ram-
meloo, phone 52,1.9478. 50.3p
PREPARE FOlt 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
7 room home 2 miles from
13Iyth with acreage, attached
garage, completely modernized.
Priced to sell.
75 acre grass farm with lots
of water, 10 acres of bush, on 7th.
Concession Morris Township, Pric-
ed reasonable
Old
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery, Household
Furniture and Antiques at Lot 27
and 28, Con. 12 McKillop, 7 miles
north of Seaforth or 3 miles south
of 1Valton on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lltb
at 1:00 p.m,
MACHINERY - Nuffield 10060
fully hyd. 3 PTM (like new) Hy•
drein fully mounted 3 furrow
16 in. plow, Kongskield 111/2 ft.
cultivator, Cockshut 9 ft. double
disc, 4 section diamond harrows,
7 ft. New Idea mower, Cockshut
side rake, Mil. 75 bu. manure
.spreader, hay rack, 3 h.p. Gem
electric grinder, lawn master mo-
wer.
FURNITURE - General Elec.
tric frig., table and six matching
chairs, couch, three pierP match•
ing bedroom suite, paper rack,
tables, 2 bedroom suites includ-
ing wash stands, lamps, buffet,
Leonard wash machine.
ANTIQUES & MISC. --cutter
and shaves, 1 set sleigh wagon,
cast iron kettle, horse drawn
ditch scraper, ox yoke (complete),
wagon wheels, harness, turnip
planter, scuffler, walking plow,
buggy jack, whipple trees and
neck yokes, 2 copper boilers, kit-
chen cupboard, rocking chairs,
crocks, commode, rugs, steel bed,
picture frames, butter churn,
trunk, chairs, sideboard, Mont -
calm part set of dishes and many
more articles.
Mrs. Charles McGavin, Proprie-
tress.
Ratheli's Auction Service, Bruce -
field, 482-3120.
FARMS FOR LEASE
Olt PURCHASE
A.R.D.A. has farms for lease to
flll•time farmers at reasonable
rates, A.R.D.A. is still buying
farm land for Farm Consolida-
tion and for Alternate land use.
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
Backhoe Work
()RAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC,
Also
TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL
ANI) ROAD GRAVEL
1
income property in Londesboro. Stewart Johnston
Duplex 2 self contained apart-
ments, completely modern, good
water 011 local well, 1 block from
stores, churches, etc.
1lave several clients wishing
well equipped dairy farms in the
131yth, Wingham area.
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res, 523.9338
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
IJST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US --- ---
%VE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
ILA, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3218
Salesmen for K, W, COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
1
13LY'I'H PHONE 523.4475
-•M
CONCRETE WORK
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
BALL & MUTCR FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30-tf,
THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1971
THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN --
EVEN '1'1;.' CIIRS GLAD '1'O GO BACK
Well, it's that time again, when the nation's biggest body of
baby-sitters goes hark to work, .and the mothers of the nation blow
out a trumpetlike sigh of relief. Back to school time.
It's been a tough summer for parents. In July I thought
we were going to have to start building an ark. August came in
like a lion with a couple of violent storms, then settled down for
some fairly fine weather, Fine for October, that is. Last night the
temperature was three degrees above freezing.
This is the cart of weather that turns amiable little children
into malicious little monsters who drive their mothers to the scream-
ing point.
It's too cold to swim. It's too wet to play outside, They're
sick of playing cards indoors. They want pop and hot dogs and
potato chips at all hours of the clay and night. They quarrel with
each other.
I have no sympathy with the kids, but my heart goes out to
their frayed mothers.
So much for the little Inds. But at least you can give them
o belt on the car when they become unbearable. Teenagers are twice
:is had during a summer like this one. Those who aren't working,
but just hanging around the family, in most cases are impossible.
They groan with boredom. They complain that there's
nothing to do, though their mothers are putting in twelve hours a
day. They demand the family car and sulk when they don't get R.
And now that they can legally drink over 18, who knows what they're
up to when they are allowed the car?
The girls tend to strike up an intimacy with scruffy -looking
boys, and the boys pursue trallopylooking girls. Ah, parents must
have hearts of solid steel these days to avoid a complete collapse.
'('hat's why there's an almost universal sigh of relief when
school opens. It's not that parents don't love their children. ft's
just that they can't stand them after eight weeks of a cold wet
summer.
Mother can pack them off on that blessed opening day, sit
down with a cigarette and coffee and start turning into a kindly,
laving person again. Father can corns home from work and not
have to settle quarrels, fight about who gets the car, and spend two
hours getting smoke in his eyes over the barbecue,
Even the kids are happy to get back to school. For
a few days, at any rate. They meet old class -mates, lie wildly about
their summer adventures, renew last year's romances, commence
rcw ones, fill out innumcrr'►t;''o ns, and check out the new teachers
lir pretty or handsome ones.
Their ext'berance lasts about a week, until they have t0 start
doing some work. Then the pendulum swings and they revert to their
:roans of bored m, though th's is actually just a pose with a great
many of them. .. "
For college students, off for their first year, it's a time of
rare excitement and anticipation. They're finally going to gel away
from nagging mothers and grouchy fathers and butterfly into the
wild, free life of the university, the joys of learning. About 20 per
Fent of them will be thoroughly disillusioned by Christmas and
probably 30 per cent v ill flunk their first year, because they get
more interested in the flesh -pot; than the nhilosonhv.
So everybody is happy about school reopening. (low about
the teachers? Believe it or not, they are too. Theoretically, they
:ire rested, rc:'reshed, cct•wcb's all blown away. raring to go. Mo.:,
of them are. The smell miniority that doesn't really like kids or
teaching. but is only in it for the security, will be their usual surly
selves within a couple of weeks.
However, let's all try to be joyful, as the great 1971 brio'•
' tting season opens once again. I'll try if you will.
•
;'i' ' I I'1'�"I;: ,lil,p�iq�agnlin I' ;11;111 �'!n^U i L' II!II. , Ill�illlll a IIII�� �Ip,,l� mllllln�.
WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW
rear
BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS
anniversary, also birthdays were
celebrated by Keith Dunbar and
Cameron Cook.
This community extends sync• basement on Wednesday evening, 'l'hose present were Mr, and Mrs.
paths' to the relatives of the late \Irs, Harold Vincent opened the' Keith Dunbar, Kay and Joanne of
Mrs. J. 'l. Coultes who passed meeting by singing hymn ��A Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Alan Dun-
away on 'Monday morning in the charge to keep I have." The pres-
bar Pres-barand family, Mr. and firs.
\Vingham and District hospital. i lent announced the general meet NOrrnan Cook and family, Mr. and
Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts, rig for September 30th. An in -
„Mrs. Gary hall, Chris and Kim of
Alison and (toward, returned home '.itation was received from the New Ilamburg, Mr. and Airs.
on Monday from their vacation in Brussels UC\V to attend their Harvey Black, Miss Margaret
Wales, meeting on Wednesday, Septen• Robertson, Mr. James Ryan, of
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt at- her 21. The speaker will be the Dublin
tended anniversary services in president of the Huron -Perth UCW
Belmore Presbyterian Church on llrs. Miner of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Colne and
Sunday. They visited with Mr. The afternoon unit had charge family of Burlington, Mr, and
and 111rs. Selab Breckenridge of :f the worship. Mrs. Bernard Mrs, William Ingrigd of Hamilton,
Belmore. 'tall of Blyth, showed pictures of Miss Sharon Caine and Mr. Ron
Weekend visitors at the home ler trip to Africa. Lunch was Kirkham of Windsor attended the
of Mr. and Mrs. person Irwin =envrd by the Evening Unit. 'Taylor—Ross wedding on Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, The October meeting will be in Whitechurch Presbyterian
Judy, Pamela and Brian, of Wing• held at the home of Mrs, Jack Church and spent the weekend
haat, Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Arm- Higgins. Mrs. James Coultes' with 11 r. and Mrs. Lawrence
strong, Gail and David, and Mr. group will be in charge of the \'annan.
Robert Hayes of London. worship, Mrs, Cliff Logan's the
Mr. and Mrs. person Irwin left lunch, and Mrs. Ross Anderson's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
by plane from Malton Airport on the program.spent the holiday weekend at the
Wednesday to visit with their son W.M.S. Meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc•
The regular meeting of the \\' Crea, Blyth, while they visited
1t.S, met on Tuesday afternoon in their cousin in Kingston. Dale
the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Lamont, Douglas McCrea and Mrs.
Allan McBurney presiding. She Melvin Bradburn accompanied
opened with a hymn followed by them.
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Two Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
young visitors were April McBurn- visited on Sunday with Mrs. Phe•
cy and Karen Scott. April read lan of Blyth and on Monday with
the scripture, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar Mr. Barry Grasby of Blyth.
''cad the meditation entitled "Who
is my neighbour.” Mrs. ,I. AI. Coultes died in
The roll call was answered by Wingham and District Hospital
'r verse on love. 'rhe nominating on Monday morning. Funeral
committee is llrs, J1as Scott and .,'rv:ee Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Mrs. Athol Bruce, Eighteen visits S. J. Walker Funeral (Iome. Bur
to sick and shut-ins were record- ial in Brandon Cemetery, Bel
e:l, Mrs. Victor Youngblul took grave
the topic, "Our personal mission."
Hymn "Christ for the World" was
sunt; and prayer closed the meet. IVALTON
ing.
and daughter-in-law, Dr. Richard
J. and Mrs. Irwin and family of
Langley, i3.C,
Friends of :lir. and Airs. Arnold
Mathers of Exeter, will be pleased
to hear that they were able to
return to their home this past
weekend. Their home was badly
damaged by fire in June.
Little Stephen Coultes, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Coultes, was
a patient for a few days in War
Memorial Sick Children's Hospital
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and
David, attended the McGuire re-
union on Sunday at the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker,
Point Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Ilibberd
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of R.R. 2,
Clifford.
Miss Maureen McCrea of Blyth,
spent Labor Day weekend with
her cousin, Miss Donelda Lamont,
Visiting at the hone of ,Air. and
Mrs. Anton Passchier are his
aunt, Mrs. Anna van der Niel
and his brother, Abram Passchier
of holland.
Hiss Marjorie Procter returned
home on Sunday after spending
the sunnier months at Maple
Sands Lodge, 1ialiburton.
Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Robin-
son, Chris, Danielle and Nicole,
of Sarnia, spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mason
bi
The Clinton Christian Reform Church song service which is
held on the last Sunday evening each month was well attended last.
`_''•.nulay. Mr. Dick Roorda led the service assisted by Mr. 1lavia•
kamp.
Miss Bonnie Storey of Seaforth visited Huronview last Mon-
day afternoon and danced some Irish jigs for the residents at th'
old time music and dancing program,
The weather was ideal on Wednesday for the bus trip to
Goderich and area. The two buses with eighty residents left Hur-
onview at 1:30 arriving back at 5 p.m. with stops at Les Jervis will
life sanctuary at Ilolmesville, Benmiller, Goderich Harbour and
lighthouse point and over to Bayfield by the 4th concession of God-
erich Township to view the apple and peach orchards with a short
stop at Pinelake and home by Brucefield,
There was a Scottish air at the Thursday Family Night
grogram provided by the people of the Brucefield arca, There
were Scottich dances by Karen McGregor and Sylvia Wilson; piano
solos by Bob Wilson, Mrs. Henderson, Karen McGregor; liag pipe
numbers by Glenn McGregor; violin by Adam Wilson; accordian by
Linday Webster; vocal solos by Mrs. Fred McGregor; a chorus of
four girls, Debbie, Sharon and Carla Brodie and Karen Davidson,
Mr. Hugh Walker, a native of Brucefield thanked the entertainers
on behalf of the residents.
..I
i !!i"li'Igl li'j,l ��gl'II . , iI,I n„,I!,I •pgQ�11 �'I! j III Irll � til I� I I,�r' I i I � I ' ji � � I II' PII III � � I� :� I � I �� I� 'll, I 1111 fill y � ,.. i' , . , ' . �' ,'..I., I! ”, !.I!" 1JII1'!,61!n!I!1i1�, il!!nul 111,1!!!11 '� :', Iq►n I,,I,ilVll�lll!1!! I:If.I, u11!i!11,�11!�:rnlln.Jl .l ,I
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY ---
THE BEAUTY AROUND US
In this day of hearing so much about pollution and the need
to get away to the lake or cottage have we ever slopped to appreci-
ate the beauty that might he found in our midst?
This summer I met a lady who lived in a large city and had
seldom seen the sun go down below the horizon. Buildings blocked
her view. This lady' lived on another continent and came to visit in
Canada. She had occasion to stay at a cottage on Lake Huron, The
cottage was situated on top of the' hill overlooking the lake. On her
first night at the cottage the sunset was of particular splendour. As
she stood and drank in the setting sun, tears filled her eyes, the had
never seen such brilliance before even though she was past 78 years
of age.
Are we going through life and missing the magnificence of
God's creation which is coloured and designed with enthralling beauty
from the most minute particle to the vast and infinite ]leavens!.
We need to recapture the simplicity of the hymn -writer who
sensed the inspiring presence and activity of God in the common
things that exist all about us.
"This is my Father's world,
And to my listening ears
All nature sings, and round me rings
The music of the spheres,
This is my Father's world;
I rest me in the thought
Of rocks, and trees, and skies, and seas
His hand the wonders wrought,", (M. Babcock)
r')nit witcinl,,
1101111111 oliI!!11111IInlllllllllllll101111n1!111 !1!Illllllnl111111111!111111111111119111111111!11111111111111111In!n1!IUI!1!I!!!!'!!!!!DI!q!!!!pl!!I!!!!III!!lIIIIInl11':111!!IIIII!!I ulii!i!!!i!!!liln!1
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Bennis and family were Mr. and
Family Reunion Held Mrs. Wesley Roe, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Dennis, Toronto.
A family reunion was held on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan, Mr. and
�'utday at the home of Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Glen McNichol, Mr, and Mrs.
'ph Dunbar in honour of Mr. and Il:u'tId McCallum and Mr. and
.lir.',. Keith Dunbar's 251h wedding Mrs. Don Dennis.
Ito nson.
Mrs. Roger Inglis and son,
George, of Walkerton, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bientan and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson,
Mr• and Mrs, Brian Workman and
Amy, of Brussels, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton
Robinson of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
visited on Sunday eyeing with
their cousins, Mr• and Mrs. George
Gibson and Glenis, of Wroxeter.
Air. and Mrs. Wilson Dow, Lisa
and Darryl, Mr. William Lediet
of \\'ingham, spent Sunday with
Mrs, Harry Rinn and family,
Walter 11, Scott, Deputy Grand
Master, Grand Black Chapter, On
tari'o West, Robert Hibbard, Wit.
liam Campbell, Ilarriston, visited
Grey'J3ruce County Royal Black
Knights in Tara on Wednesday
evening, September 1, where Rt,
Wor. Sir Beck, Grand Master of
Ontario West, from Stoney Creek,
was the guest speaker. Elston
Bishop of Owen Sound, C.M., soh-
ducted the meeting.
Mr, and Mrs, Ilugh Rinn and
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Holmes spent
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rock of
Walton, it being the occasion of
,1anette's 7th birthday.
Douglas McCrea of Blyth, visit-
ed for a few clays last week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
James Lamont, •
Mrs, ilugh Rinn and John spent
Sunday• afternoon with 'Mrs, Mabel
Thiel and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cardwell of Stratford.
Birth:
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robinson
of London, are happy to announce
the birth of their daughter, Lori
Vanessa, on August 30, 1971 in
St. Joseph's hospital, London,
Units Join for September Meeting
The Afternoon and Evening Un•
its of the UCW joined for their
September meeting in the church
,:anwiT Q1iurcL'es
CNURCU 0F GOD
.11eConnel Street, Myth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 5 p.m. — Children's Hour.
Wednesday c ' 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
TILE REV. J. KEITIi STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
Auburn — 8:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer.
Blyth — 9:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer.
Belgrave — 9:30 a.m. — holy Communion,
Brussels — 11 a.m. — Morning Prayer,
TUE UNITED CIIURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CSCR, L. WITTICH, B.A., B.D.
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music.
Sunday School — 9:50 a,m.
Rally Day — Open Session — Parents Invited
Church Service — 11 a.m.
Sermon — Why Go To Church?
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. 11. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service
2:30 p,m. — Afternoon Service (in Dutch)
WESTF'IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev, R. Brubacher -- Minister
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m,
Inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome.
The United Church of Canada
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
Minister -- Pastor Alfred Fry
Donnybrook 9.45 am. Auburn 11.15 an,
"Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits .you.
ST, MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCiH — BLYTH
Priest -- Rev. James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
(IIII1.1lllll!l1
Illin11
Allillioill If!I itir11nl!111111110!I!Inll>nllf IIIIIiIII iilim1111111111em111!!!IIIininor 1Q11l0iIIIII !nnll!In110fn
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express the ap•
predation I feel for the cards,
wonderful letters and gifts 1 re-
ceived while in hospital and since
returning home. 1 can only say
Thank You, everyone, for the
wonderful help they gave ore.
52.1 — Ed Bell
200 ACRE PROPERTY AUCTION
Modern 50 head dairy, 300 hog
setup with all conveniences. Cows,
pigs, sora, machinery, feed and
crop to be sold.
SEPTEMBER 24 & 25
for Ralph Koskamp, 11,11, 1, Myth
Low reserve on property, mort
gage available at 6 18 per cent.
For more information write or
call Rathwell's Auction Service!.
13rucefield 482.3120, 52.1
IN MEMORIAM
IEIRONS — In loving memory of
a clear brother, Hubert 1Iirons,
tvho passed away in his sleep
two years ago, September 10,
1969.
—Always remembered by sisters
Inez and Jessie. 52.1
IN MEMORIAM
BROMLEY — In loving memory
of a dear mother and grandmo-
ther. Grace Idna Bromley, who
passed away four year's ago,
September 811h, 1967.
You can only have one mother.
Patient. kind and true.
No nlher friend in all the world
Will he so true to your.
For all her loving kindness,
She asked nothing in return,
11 all the world deserted us,
To 1)111' mother we could turn,
To thn e who have a mother,
Treasure her with care,
For you never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair.
—Sadly missed and will always
he loved and remembered by
son, Harold, daughter-in-law,
Irene and grandchildren of
Listowel and Ethel. 52.1
CLINTON•BLY'TII LADIES
BOWLING
Begins 'Tuesday, September 14,
al Crown Bowling Lanes, Clinton.
Anyone wishing to bowl, phone
Crown Bowling Lanes, 482.7791.
or Sandra IVesterhou1, 482.9915.
52.1
Elliott Insurance agency
et
MATH -- ONTARIO.
O
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
,tiiTOMOBILE, EIRE. CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, I'A1'.M LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SI'JXi'1LIZE 1r4 GIVING SERVICE"
Office .523.4181 Phoneys Residence 5234522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
1111.1. COUItFI; MEALS •— LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE ('REAM -- CHINESE FOOD
IVF, 81'1';('111,1%I: 1N TA141:•O1JT ORDERS — I'll. 523.4391
HU R 0 N GRILL ISLYTII, oNTAI{I(►
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Kellogg Special "K", 15 oz. pkg. 63e
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.70
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 3 - 16 oz. tins 59c
Ocean Spray Cohoe Salmon, 7 314 oz. tins 48c
Swift's Stews, beet', Irish, or meat balls
24 oz. ..., 55c
Blue Bonnet Coloured Margarine
3 lb. pkg, 99c
Monarch Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 79t'
Coleman Epicure Bacon, 1 Ib. pkg. 55c
Coleman Sliced Bologna, 1 lb. pkg. 55c
Weston's Butterhorns, 10c off pkg.
McIntosh Apples, 3 lb. bag 13c
Ontario No. 1 Cantelopes :3 for 1.00
Ontario No. 1 Carrots, 3 Ib, pkg. 25c
Peaches;, Plums and Tomatoes
WIIEN YOU'RE IN TOWN
VISIT THE INN
SIT YOURSELF DOWN
ANI) JOIN RIGHT IN
Entertainment
& Dancing
I'IRIDAY& SA'I't1I{I)AY
NIGHTS A'I'
The Blyth Inn
BI,YTII, ONT.
TENDERS WANTED FOR
AR ENA MANAGER
'fenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 noon, Satur-
day, September 18, 1971, for Man-
ager at Blyth Arena. Duties to
commence October 4 to March
31. Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Mrs. Amy
McCrea, Sec.-Treas., Blyth Rec-
reation Committee, Blyth, Ontario.
52-2
IN MEMORIAM
BROMLEY — In loving memory
of a dear wife and mother,
(trace E., who passed away 4
years ago, September 8th.
God looked around his garden,
And he found an emptey space,
Ile then looked down upon this
earth,
And saw your tired face.
Ile put his arms around you.
Ile lifted you to rest,
God's garden must be beautiful,
For he only takes the best,
God knew you were suffering,
Ile knew you were in pain,
Ile knew you would never get well
In this world again.
Ile saw the road was getting
rough
The hills were hard to climb,
So he closed your weary eyelids,
And whisperered "Peace be
thine,"
It broke our hearts to lose you,
But you did not go alone,
For part of us went with you,
The day God called you hone.
—Ever remembered by husband
and family. 524p
%-.••• F. 64.444t•••••.•••.••
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
• Barre Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
P'ItEE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9024
•
.4-.4•441•- -e4•4.••...♦.. •.
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fast and efficient
courteous same cloy service,
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1971
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden and
family, 111r. Gary Walden, Lon-
don, 11r. and Mrs. Walter Cun-
ningham and family, Auburn, vis-
ited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden.
Mr, and Mrs. Bev Robson and
Shelley of Guelph visited on Wed-
nesday with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Cook and family.
Visitors with Mr. Armand Mc-
Burney on the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. John Gear, Marie and
Warren, Waterloo: Miss Anne
Saunders, London; Mr, and Mrs.
Dan Pilling, Hamilton.
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Linda,
Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Auburn,
were London visitors on Thursday.
Mr. and Sirs, Cecil Campbell
and fancily of London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cook and family.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har•
vey McDowell on the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. John McDow-
ell, London, Mr, and Mrs. Don
McDowell, Kitchener, and Mr, Da-
vid McDowell, Woodstock,
Misses Marian and Anne De
Groot, Mr. Bill Phelan and Mr.
1
21 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No, 237-C-70
08 -if
Otanunimall)
tummy
DRUGS
Jack De Groot visited In Sudbury
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Groot
on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden vi-
sited with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Snell of Blyth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt
and Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt,
Seaforth, were Bracebridge visit-
ors on the weekend.
Mrs. Rena Gordon and family,
King City, visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs, George Mc-
Bride and family.
Mrs. Arnold Cook attended the
fortieth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Williamson
at Princeton on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family
visited for several days with Mr.
and Mrs, William Chambers of
Elmira, also attended Elmira Fall
Fair.
LOST
Beagle Hound, male, Phone
523.4323, J, Elliott, 52!1
WANTED TO BUY
30 to 40 ft, of 7" silo pipes.
Phone Lloyd McClinchey, 526.7591.
52!1
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Dennis
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel
McSpadden of Norwich.
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUG SUNDRIES
ITVTUPTNV A NY
AUpnTr'Npc
4♦••4•-•••••-'-+-•+*+H++.+ • +..+..
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, ph
automatic
2 - 1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops
1969 CIIEV. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto.,
ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto.,
v8, ps, pb
1969 DODGE Dart, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic,
radio, ps, pb
1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power,
air conditioning
1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio
1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl.
1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl.
1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto.
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, auto., ps, pb
1966 CHEV. Super Sports
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto.
1965 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic
Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 623.9681
i
i
1
••4- • •+r•-•.••••-• • O. ♦• • • •4+4R41++444 -l+4 -.444+4-•-•-H-•.- .• o
THE BLYTH STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1971
AVON CALLING
Just one territory still available
for Avon Christmas selling, Con-
tact Mrs. . iIlson, 17 Hawkesbury
Ave,, London 32, 451.0541 inlnmdi•
ately to assure interview 51,5
THE MAPLE LEAF UNIT
of the Blyth U.C.W. will meet
in the c'httt'ch parlor, 'Thursday,
September 16, at 2 p.nt, Guest
Speaker will be Mrs, Wilfred
French of Wingham . A good at-
tendance is desired. Please bring
calendar donation.
T11L CORPORATION 01' 'I'IIE TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WA14'ANOSII
By-LawNo. 14, 1911
BE IT ENACTED as a bylaw of the Corporation of the Town-
ship of East Waw in' h. as toslows:
1. In this bylaw:•
"Waste" weans ashes, garbage, refuse, domestic waste,
indu.trial w:'stc, mun:cipal refuse, agricultural waste,
abandoned vehices or machinery, dead animals, con-
demned animals and parts thereof. hauled liquid !wastes,
hauled sewage, hazardous waste, incinerator waste, inert
fill and rock fill or mine tailings, which may be removed
!runt any premise:; a, nu longer useful thereon,
"Waste Disposal Site" means the lands in Lot 3G, Con-
cession 3. East Wawanosh Township, containing 4 Amos
more ar less.
2, This by -Jaw .shall not apply to the disposal of household
or farm wastes by any person on his own land, unless
in the opinion of the medical officer of health, such dis•
posal creates a nuisance or a hazard to public health.
3. No land or structures within the Township of East Wa•
wanosh, save and except the lands described above shall
be used for the purpose of depositing or disposing of
waste,
4, The lands above are hereby designated as a waste dis-
posal site, and shall be operated and maintained as a
land fill operation and o to conform with the require•
ments prescribed in the !Waste Management Act, 1970,
and the Regulations made thereunder and all other ap-
plicable Statutes and Regulations.
5. Residents of the Township of East Wawanosh ONLY may
use the waste disposal site to deposit all kinds of waste
collected in this Municipality
EXCEPT:
(a) industrial waste and hauled industrial waste:
(b) hauled sewage;
(c) dead animals and condemned animals and parts
thereof;
(d) hazar'lous ',ante, toxic chemical wastes, herbicides,
pesticides, or other poisonous products, explosive
materials;
(et demolition and construction wastes except by special
.,vt'itten permission of the Municipality.
(f) abandoned vehicles including farm machinery or
other bulky wastes;
(g) other tnaterial which, in the opinion of the attendant
at the waste disposal site, may cause a nuisance or
health hazard or cannot be safely or conveniently
incorporated into the landfill operation.
6. No person shall deposit waste at the waste disposal site
of a kind not permitted by this by-law,
7. No person shall deposit waste at the waste disposal site
EXCEPT:
(a) in the area or in a manner directed by the attendant:
(hi in compliance with any sirens or notices which may
be posted or with the authority of the Council;
(c) ;luring the hours when the site is open to the public:
(d) when the attendant is on duty:
8. in accordance with the Air Pollution Control Act,
person ,hall set a fire at a waste disposal site.
9. The Council shall appoint au attendant of the waste
disposal site to carry out and enforce the provisions of
this by-law.
10, This bylaw shall not relieve any person from compliance
with the provisions of any applicable statute or regula-
tion or order of the medical officers of health.
11. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of
this bylaw shall he liable to a fine not exceeding 5;300.00
fur each offence exclusive of costs,
READ A FIRST, SECOND ANI) THIRD TIME AND
FINALLY PASSE,) AT EAST WAWANOSIi TOWNSHIP,
THIS 3rd DAY OF AUGUST, 1971.
(SEAL)
Roy V, Pattison, iteeve, 1Vinona Thompson, Clerk.
I10
111111111111
. i '.,- , .) 'o v' t it
; `4) P lPDl.:.
;rt ,�
's-E-�, OLU FUEL OIL
\'\l3 MAI:EG THEM
\A/ARM`NI-11SIDE
( .,1r
Don't wait until autumn's well
under way to order fuel oil.
Phone 482.9653 NOW and be pre-
pared for the firs) cold spell.
r, n%cvr.tl
"t'tt.
Seed Wheat
FOR SALE
Commercial, Certified and
Registered
Talbot, Yorkstar and Genesee,
Place your order while we have
wheat available.
R. N. Alexander
LONDESBORO
Clinton 182.7475; Blyth 523.4399
ACT FAST!
Are you looking for a solid fut.
ore? Are you a self starter, con-
scientious and hard working? Then
join the Dominion Automobile As.
sociation team.
:1.; a Dominion Automobile Asso-
ciation Representative you viii
have guaranteed renewals, Earn
high commissions, receive on the
job training, with group insurance
benefits, and pension.
Act now and find out how you
can join the Dominion Automobile
Association team. For a confi•
dcntial interview write today.
Mr, Keith Gleed,
Dominion Automobile Associa-
tion,
201 Bing Street,
London, Canada.
, u. d . .... lu. I. J All .II!'11 . 1
backhoe Service
AND
JACK HAMMER AND
COMPRESSOR WORK
SANDBLASTING HOUSES ANI)
s'rEEL
Arnold Stothers
11.11. G, G0I)EHHIC11
Phone 529.7103
I. . III II r I �. 1
LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER
YOU REMEMBER THAT
COUPLE WE MET—AND
WHO WE INSISTED
COME SEE US
ANYTIME —
THEY'RE
E
CoMIt4& OVER!
A�
i0 DEAL WIT►-+
Larry's
RADIO and T.V.
.h
•
•
TRAUEAURNS. Inc. v
LARRY'S Radio & T.V. Sales & Service
AUTHORIZED ELECTROHOME DEALER
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
PIIONE 523.9040
TIIE BLYTH 111 4.11 CLUB Irvine 13owes, Saturday, Septem•
Will meet at the home of Mrs, ber 11, at 9:30 a.m.
NOTICE
Due to iilcrease from the Milk Board
All Milli has to be Increased 1 cent
Commencing Saturday, September 11
BLYTH DAIRY
IILVTiI ROYAL C:NAI)1AN LEGION BRANCH 120
OCTOBER EER FESTIVAL
IN THE 151,1"I'11 MEMORIAL HALL ON
Frklay, Octoher 8, 1971
from 9 to i a,m. -- JASPER'S QUINTET ORCHESTRA
Bring your own mug. No container larger than a stein will
be filled at the taps.
Only 80 lh'kvts sold -- Available from Legion Members
'Pickets: $5,00 per couple
HOT PANT SETS FOR FALL
various style. from 21.95 ea.
Pant Suits,. forreJ and double knit
new fall shades from 25.00 ea.
dresses; Misses & Half Sizes
fort rel, t'ortrel crepe, wool double knit
from 19.94 up
Skinny Rib Striped Sweaters
small, med., large 8.95 ea.
Flare Jeans, plain & stripes
sizes .1-16 years, Misses 7-15 from 3.98.7.98 ea,
Basement Clearance
.ill Children's Wear Clearing at half Price
Winter Jcket, Car Coats, Snow
Suits & Snow Pants
:1I_A.1 AT HALF PRZICE --- SHOP EARLY
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LA1)iES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR •
!'hone 523-1351 Blyth
Our Excelleni Stock Is Available For
All Your Outsde Decorating
Needs
%'E OFFER FREE ADVICE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS
EASY TO HANG
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER
IN STOCK
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO DO THEIR
OWN PAPERING.
Large Selection Now Available At Our
Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525