HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-11-03, Page 1THE BLYTH STA DARD
Volume 81 • No. 08
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
Blyth Council Deals With Varied Halloween Not Threshers Set Next Year's Reunion
Business
Too Bad Date At Annual Meeting
Myth Municipal Council met gas 2.93; Maitland Teleservices,
Monday night in the council phones and lolls 21.41; Manning Although Blyth didn't escape ax.
chamber in Memorial Hall with & Sons, tile and backstop supplies actly free on Hallowe'en night,
all members present. 12.18; J, G. Ileffron, garbage col. we have seen years locally that
Minutes of former meeting read lection 207,50; 1. Wallace, salary have been a great deal worse.
and approved by motion of Riehl 115.47; Hamm's Garage, gas, oil We have heard reports of con.
and Ilesselwood. and supplies 28.24; L. Mitchell, sider'able hurrassment of some of
Request was received from the unload tile 1,65; L. Rooney 107.•
Blyth Inn for a vote to be held 04; Geo, Bailie, clump 52,16; Geo.
in Blyth on the question of "Are Bailie, use of truck 5.00; Robbie
you in favor of the sale of liquor Lawrie, painting entrance Mem.
under a lounge license for con. orial Hall 230,79; welfare 8.50.
sumption on licensed premises", Accounts ordered paid by mo.
Council agreed to look into this, tion of Riehl and Leibold.
Motion by Ilesselwood seconded Motion by liesselwood and Lei.
by Riehl that we apply for High. bold that we adjourn. Carried.
way Interim subsidy. Carried, Reeve — Geo, II, Bailie
Moved by Riehl seconded by Clerk -treasurer — Irvine Wallace
Lawrie that we give G. Bailie
$5.00 for use of truck for hauling
tile. Carried.
Due to complaints received
clerk was ordered to contact the
Christian Reformed Church ask.
ing that the old flax mill building
be completely torn down as soon
as possible,
Correspondence read and order•
ed ftlecl by motion of IIesselwood
and Lawrie,
Accounts
James Warwick 393,62; Rydall
Brick & Ztile 134.68; Blyth Stand•
arcs, supplies and notices 15.10;
Huron Pipe Co., drain pipe 24.28;
Don Ilunking, bulldozing dump
90.00; B.P. 011, oil for office and
library 7.76; J. Warwick, paid for
Pee Wees Win
First Game
On Friday night the Blyth Pee
Wees played an exhibition game
with Winghnm, Blyth winning by
a score of 7.2, The goal getters
for Blyth were: Phil Arthur with
2 goals and 4 assists, Terry
Pierce 2 goals, Brian Bromley 1
goal, Brad Bromley 1 goal and
Larry Howatt 1 goal, With assists
were Keith Howatt 1 and Steve
Rowson 1.
• Scoring for 1Vingham were Kle•
ffer and hickey, The assists
were made by Jones and Fen.
wick,
It looks like a strong team and
with the support of local fans
will go a long way, "toward vie•
tory",
Personals
Stephen Caldwell is a patient in
War Memorial Children's Hospital
London, We wish him a speedy
return home,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Watson,
Jan and Ken of North Bay and
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Gummow,
Elizabeth and Katherine, of Lon.
cion visited over the weekend
with airs, J. B. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Watson and family,
our elderly citizens wlro live a•
lone, and this we do not like one
little bit. If the reports are true,
we must admit we are more than
a little disappointed in some of our
local young people. We have al-
ways given them more credit than
to aim their attacks on elderly
citizens, particularly those who
are unfortunate enough to have
to live alone. We just cannot
see where any satisfaction could
be gained in this sort of u praak.
Otherwise, pranksters held their
enthusiasm down to the throwing
of assorted garden vegetables, and
the cutting off of the steel flag
pole in front of the Memorial Hall,
Moose Hunters
Lucky
Mr, W. G, Stratton and son, Perhaps we should say "moose
Bruce of Dearborne Michigan, hunter lucky" as one man did all
spent the weekend with the for. the shooting!
mers aunt, Mrs. Inez McDonald, Five local hunters travelled to
Miss Anne Wacker of Toronto, the north country last week and
Mrs, Ronald Jamieson and Mar- returned borne with a cow and
ilyn of Lucknow visited on Sat• a calf (moose that is!)
tu'dny with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. John Elliott, Grant Elliott, Don-
Cartcr.and Ken McGpwan., ale} Eliott, Brian.,.1)lan, a bro.
Visitors during 1.he weekend ther•In•law, and' Robert Marshall
with Mr. ad Mrs, George Haines were the hunters.: Grant was the
were Miss Mary Stanway of Lis• marksman.
owcl, Mr. and Airs, Andrew Batt•
email of Walkerton, Mr, and
Mrs, Don Haines, Kathy and Ja• Guild Meeting
mit of Exeter,
Mrs, Ethel Gibbons is a patient
in Clinton where she will have Trinity A.C.W. Ladies meeting
undergone surgery, having the was held at the home of Mrs: R.
front portion of her foot ampu. Leibold with a good attendance,
rated, 'I'he meeting opened as usual
Pee Wee with the scripture lesson read by
Play Fri. Joan, Psalm 6:7.
Blyth pec wees will piny an ex. Mrs, McLellan conducted the
hlbif ion t;amc against Clinton In meeting In � the absence , of the
president.were
the 13lyth arena Friday night at by Mrs, J.gNesbit,r►tes also thankread you
8 o'clock, The boys have an ex. cards, Mr's. Brooks gave the
cellent team this year and deserve treasurer's report. The next nee•
your support. ting will be at airs. McLellans
with the roll call a Christmas
verse,
'hospital, London, on Saturday,'the meeting closed and a de. October 30th, 1971, Bertha Lillian
Ilclous lunch was 'served by the Brogden of 266 Egerton St., Lon•
hostess, don in her 80th
year, Beloved
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Brogden. Rested at the
A, Millard George Funeral Home,
60 Ridout. St,, South, London,
where funeral service was held on
Monday, November 1st at 4 p.m.
with Rev, George W. Payne offi.
elating. Interment at 11 am,
Tuesday In Londesboro Cemetery'.
She was born in Londesboro on
April 23rd, 1892,
Recreation Committee Business ---
The regular meeting of the than December 1, 1974Carrled,
Blyth Municipal Recreation Com. Moved by Keith Weh 'ter, sec•
mittee was held on October 27 in onded by Robbie Lawrie that ten -
the council chambers with George ders be called for heating oil for
Hubbard as chairman, the hall and arena furnace to
Moved by John Hesselwood sec- commence December 1, 1971 to
onded by George Ilaggltt that the December 1, 1972, closing date of
minutes of the previous meeting tenders to be 12:00 November 23,
be adopted as read, Carried, 1971, Lowest of any tender not
A delegation from the local necessarily accepted, Carried,
br'oornball leagues were present Moved by John 1-Ieselwood sec-
to discuss the rates at the arena ended by Muriel Manning that
for broomball teams ere, After tenders be called for the position
much discussion it was moved by of hall janitor, booking of the
Robbie Lawrie seconded by Har- hall and council chambers and
old Cook that Broomball rates collecting rept of same, specifica-
for either mens or ladies teams lions regarding duties can be ob.
be $7.00 per hour, Carried; Same trained from secretary -treasurer
to be billed if they have booked airs. Amy McCrea. Lowest or
arena and fail to show up or give any lender not necessarily ac•
notice, cepted, Duties to commence Jan.
Correspondence, was read, and ttn►'y' 1, 1971, Carried,
it was moved by George Haggitt
seconded by Keith Webster that Moved by John IIesselwood sec.,
bills as presented be paid, The onded by Joe Honking that ten.
one tender for the Arena furnace ders be called for the position of
�nras opened, it being from Lyle Secretar•yTrensurer• of the Blyth
Youngblut. Moved by Bobble Municipal Recreation Committee,
Lawrie seconded by Murray Scott duties to commence January 1,
thatwe accept the tender of Lyle 1972, Lowest or any tender not
Youngblut for $739,15 to install a necessarily accepted, Carried,
156,000 B,T,U, Duro•matic oil fired Meeting adjourned on motion of
furnace and a 500 gallon under- John Hesselwood seconded by
ground oil tank, to be completed George IIaggitt to meet again on
as soon as possible and no later November 24,
The Huron Pioneer Thresher McKinless said that this was not
and ilobhy Association Annual a money making association, it
Meeting was held In the Blyth was a hobby, and should be kept
Mcrnorial Hall on Friday, Octob• at that, At this time it was de-
er 22 with one of the biggest at• cidcd to lay the question over to
tendances to date, The meeting another meeting called for No•
commenced with a banquet, cat. vember 0th at 1:30 p.m, in the
ercd to by the ladies of St. Mi. Blyth Orange Hall.
cheat's C.W.L. AIr. Don Snell Motion by Harold Turner and
welcomed all those present. Robert Cook that a 1972 reunion
The meeting was held in the be held In Blyth on Friday and
upstairs of the hall following the Saturday following Labour Day.
banquet. Chairman Don Snell re- The question of who cut the
polled that the 1971 Reunion was fence between the park and the
one of the best yet and thanked Blyth Dairy was discussed:": The
all those who helped to make it Threshers did not cut this fence
a success. The minutes of the or do any harm to his property.
last annual meeting were read by They are very sorry this has
the secretary and adopted on me- happened. We,try to keep thing;
lion of Stan Lyon and Walter Ro• looking the best we can in the
jck. George Watt gave the final). park and have done a lot of work
Oat report showing a bank bal• to keep it in good shape. We
ance of $1720,08., however there hope who ever cut the fence will
is equipment to be paid for, He make the necessary repairs.
also gave the Auditor's Report The new sawmill has been paid
which was adopted on motion of for by the members at $20, per
Simon Ilallahan and George Mc- share. Bert Baty of London do•
Kinloss. Motion by Norman Smith nated $100. and Norman Smith
and Sherwood Ilu►nc that no equip. of Varna $50. This was much
ment be paid for this year as to appreciated.
have a bank balance large enough C. R. Coultes was elected chair•
to take care of one year's experts• man for the election of officers
es. This motion was not received on motion by Harold Turner and
by all present. After much clic. Simon Ilallahan.
cession, Winnie Nichols and George Motion by Stan Lyon and Ro.
inert . Cook that the officers re•
main for the 1972 term. They are:
Past President, Harold Turner,
Goderich; President, Don Snell,
Waterloo; Vice -President, Hugh
Blair, Belgrave; Secretary, Si-
inon Ilallahan, Blyth; Treasurer,
Gdorge Watt, Blyth.
Don Snell returned to the chair '
and thanked Mr, Coultes for his
interest in the meeting and also
for attending the banquet,
Motion by Russ Wilson and
Robert Cook that a wreath be
purchased for Remembrance Day
and that Ilarold Turner, a vet.
Talk about blooming flowers —. eran of World War I, represent
Mrs, Margaret Higgins has a the threshers at the service in
pointsetta in her home that has the Blyth Memorial Hall on Nov
been blooming continually since ember 11th,
last Christmas, and it's still in A bee .was arranged for the fol.
pretty fair condition. We don't lowing Monday at the park, The
know too much about flowers, but meeting adjourned on motion by
this sounds as if It should he some Waiter Roejek and Norman Smith,
kind of a record,
Euchre Winners
Ladie's high, Mrs. Joe Holmes;
men's high, George Watt; ladies'
low, Mrs. Phelan, men's low, Jos.
lloggart; ladies'' lone hands,' Sus-
an, McCall; men's lone hands,
George Grigg; ladies' lucky card,
Mrs. Jas. McCall; men's. lucky
card, Torrance Dundas,
Bioomrn' Flower
DEATHS Stores (lased For
I3ROGDEN-.at Egerton Private
Receives Diploma
Brian McNall received his Gra.
duation Diploma as an Electrical
Technician, on Saturday' afternoon
at Convocation Ceremonies held
at The George Brown College of
Applied Arts and Technology in
Toronto,
Mrs. Marcella a1cNall and Miss
Cheryl McNall attended the core•
monies,
Brian is presently employed by
the Ontario hydro at the Scarbor•
ough Transformer Station.
JILYTIJ MILK MAIDS
The sixth meeting was held on
October Glh. Connie Bowes read
the minutes,
Last week's handout :,heels
were diseased, Mrs, Bowes de•
monstr'ated how to make cream
puffs and they were sampled, Tho
skit for achievement clay was dis•
cussed,
The next meeting Is planned for
November Glh.
ARMSTRONG, Frederick — At
the Henderson General IIosiptal,
Hamilton, after a lengthy illness
on Wednesday, October 27, 1971,
Frederick Armstrong, 27 Tragina
Avenue North, Hamilton, Ontario,
in his 73rd year. Beloved husband November started off in, a sim-
of Alberta Moon and clear father alar manner, and perhaps we can
of Mrs, Derwyn Hancocks (Elean- expect moral of the same this
or), Mississauga. Grandfather of month. The good weather this
Darren and Dale, brother of Mrs. time of year always makes us
T. Pryce (Theresa) Mrs. Ella 'feel closer to Scott and Jean Fair-
Munroe, Howard, all of Seaforth, service down in California. It is
,lohn, Londesboro, Jame of Clin• nice to get a small taste of what
ton. they will enjoy all winter long!
Mr, Armstrong was a member The local migration to the south
of St. Paul's United Church and has not started to any great ex•
had retired from Canadian Vege• tent as yet, but we have heard
table Oil Company, Funeral Ser• rumblings from some of those who
vice was held on Friday, October make the animal trek to a warmer
29th, 1971. climate,
Remembrance
Blyth places of busines will be
closed on Thursday, November
11th between 10 a.an. and 1 p.m.
in order that everyone can attend
the Memorial Service In the Hall
in memory of our fallen heroes.
Beautiful October
The month of October has pass-
ed us by, and it must go down as
one of the best, weathvrwise, that
we have ever had. The temper-
ature ranged around the 70 de•
gree mark every day and had
everyone In the area smiling.
THE BLYTH STANDARD »- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
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THE BJLL SMILEY COLUMN --
IT
IT HAPPENS TO EVERYONE, BILL
We've just been thhrough a perfect late fall weekend in
these parts. The sort of weather we'd been waiting for all sum•
mer, and which refused to arrive.
But the weather was the only thing that was perfect. The
rest of the weekend was a comedy of errors.
My wife had lost her glasses. She can see about eighteen
miles, but has trouble with the small print.
So I was volunteered, on a beautiful Saturday afternoon,
when I had planned to get in a last game of golf, to drive 75 miles
round trip, with her, to the optometrist.
For an eye examination? Oh, no, she could have obtained
a prescription from the doctor. No. Merely so that she could
choose frames for the dam' things that would enhance her beauty,
She had explained that the optometrist was closed on Wednes-
day afternoons, and that since I was free on Saturday, there was
no reason I couldn't drive her yak yak yak.
Just before we left she wondered whether she should call
to make sure he was open. I scoffed at the idea. "Don't be silly.
If he closes Wednesday afternoon, he'll be open Saturday. Espec-
ially with all that out-of-town business," So she didn't.
I mellowed a bit on the way, with the sun smiling on a
world of magnificent colour. But I'd still rather have been six other
places.
We got there, parked, walked to the store and — you grab.
bed it — he was closed.
Ten minutes later we were at the curt recrimination point,
and twenty minutes after that we were laughing as we lumbered
off on the home journey.
Arrived chez nous and the house was like an oven. We
were bickering about who had turned the thermostat up to 75
(it was 75 outside), when a sepulchral voice from above informed
us that' our only begotten sat had arrived, taken a shower, and turn.
ed on the heat to avoid a chill. He's the same character who will
walk around in his bare feet in winter.
Following a long.distance call of a few days before, we had
half -expected him, along with his kid sister. Half, because you ne•
yer know with them.
However, OId Fuuss•Boots had decided we should stock uli
with grub, just in case, We hadn't all been together for about eight
months. So we went all out: a turkey, a big roast, wine; all sorts
of goodies, The freezer was bulging with meat.
Kim din't come, When his mother asked Hugh what he
would like for dinner, and rhymed off the delicacies, he answered
calmly that he was a vegetarian and had brought his own little
packet of brown rice.
There are times when it's hard to keep your temper, but
we tnanaged. By the time we'd sorted this out, coolly, we had n
desultory dinner of boiled brown rice for him., Kentucky fried
chicken for us,
But fate still had a facile, fickle finger for us. Hugh had
come home to get away from the city, see the glory of fall foliage,
walk In the woods and on the lonely beach. He woke up Sunday
morning, stretched his neck, and had a muscle spasm. This is a
thing that sets your neck over on one shoulder and gives you a
foretaste of hell if you try to turn your head.
Spent most of Sunday, another perfect day, trying to find
the local chiropractor at. his carefully concealed cottage ten miles
from town, and thereafter slapping hot towels on Hugh's neck. He
could see only the foliage on one side of the road, as we drove.
Home to Mama, and the last blow had fallen. The freezer
comparttnent of the fridge wasn't working. And it was loaded
with meat. All of which was rapidly getting limp.
The meat. is In the neighbour's freezer, Hugh's neck is
slightly better, and, at. time of writing, It's another beautiful day in
which I have been chained, first in an institution and second to
my typewriter, Tomorrow, everything will be back to normal.
And it'll snow,
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
Awr
WIIY DID JESUS DRINK WINE?
The simple, brief and honest answer is — because Ile was
thirsty. He drank water (when it was available) and also wine
(which was a staple beverage in arid Palestine), The Bible is per.
fectly straightforward about this, The Lord of the Christians found
no evil in the use of wine -- as such. In fact, He once provided the
wine for a wedding reception. Why then, you might ask, all the
fuss about alcohol in some Churches today?
To be fair, the total abstinence required by certain Christ•
tans is a perfectly valid approach to the problem of alcoholic abuse,
But we dare not forget that It is the abuse, not the alcohol, at which
the Christian conscience is aimed.
No one knew this better than Jesus Christ, Ile never shrank
from things or people just because they were evil -- or capable of
evil. He went out of his way to invade those very areas of life which
we consider sick, seamy, and squalid. And in every instance Ile
penetrated to the heart of the meaning of the situation -- not in the
spirit of unrelenting condemnation, but rather in the revealing, re.
storing, mercifully loving Power of God.
He came not to condemn, but to reveal and to save! That
Is the "Good News", Isn't it also the point of the Cross: -- the
basest action of which man was ever capable, was wrought by
Christ into the greatest good ever given to mankind, •
The Christian aim is not to hide from anything in life — not
any more than we would refuse to use a carving knife to slice the
roast, just because it could possibly also be used to commit murder
If it were wrongly used, Always, the Christian purpose is to reveal
and support and, if need be, to restore the intrinsic good that God
has created In all men and in all things, And it wouldn't hurt any
of us to remember as :much, next time a glass is set in front of us,
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street,' BLYTH, 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"
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!�lUllUlllIIVUIIUlU9
Auburn Couple Honoured On 60th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, William Straugh.
an were honored last week by a
family dinner on the occasion of
their 60th wedding anniversary
in the Auburn Community I,1er•
orial Hall. Over 50 relatives sat
down to a delicious dinner served
by Unit 3 of the U.C.W. of Knox
United Church, A three storey
wedding cake decorated with sil-
ver 60's centred the head table,
Mr. Donald Jardin of Kitchener,
their eldest grandson was master
of ceremonies. Pastor Alfred
Fry pronounced the Grace. Mr.
Douglas Robertson of IIamilton,
another grandson, thanked the
ladies for the delicious dinner
served to them,
Congratulations was brought
from relatives by their eldest ne.
phew present, Mr. Harry Willi-
ams of Holmesville. Mr. Oliver
Anderson presented Mr, and Mrs.
Straughan with a purse of mon•
ey from the community, Mr.
Donald Jardin read an Interest.
Ing paper compost(' by Mr,
Straughan reminiscing past ev•
ents during his lifetime,
During the evening over 150
friends and neighbours called to
congratulate the bride and groom
of 60 years. In charge of the re.
gaster were two son•in•laws, Mr.
Clayton Robertson of Copper
Cliff and Mr, Thomas Jardin of
%%'ingham. The guests were wel-
comed by their family, Mrs.
Clayton Robertson, Mrs, Thomas
Jardin and a nephew Mr. Jack
Bennett of Amherstburg who had
made his home with the Strau-
ghan's for many years. Serving
tea to the guests were Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall, Mrs. Beth Lan.
sing, Mrs, Earl Allison, Goderich,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs, Jack
Bennett, Amherstburg, Mrs. Hats
old Jardin, London and Mrs, Ro.
nald Pentland of North Bay.
During the evening Mr, Clayton
Robertson led in a singsong ac.
campanicd by Mrs. Mary Orr of
Copper Cliff. Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips played several piano so-
los of old favorite songs. Mr, and
Mrs, Straugliatt have 9 grand-
children, five were present and 4
great•grandchildren, two were
present. Mr, Straughan's only
living sister, Mrs. Mabel Wil.
Hams of Clinton was unable to
be present due to ill health.
LONDESBORO
Mr, and Mrs, L. Pipe, Mr. and
Mrs, R, N. Alexander, Mrs Gour.
ley, Mrs Robinson and Mrs, B.
Shobbrook attended the Historical
Meeting held ?a Walton on Wed-
nesday night.
WESTFIELD
NEWS.
Visitors with Mr, Armand ,Mc.
Burney on the weekend were' Mr.
and Mrs, John A, Gear, Marie
and Warren of Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and
family visited on Friday with
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Fidom of
Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek of
Drayton visited on Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs, Peter Ver.
beck and family.
Mrs; Edgar Mowatt, Ivan and
Douglas visited. on Sunday even•
ing with Mr, and Mrs, Mel Begle
and family of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden,
Christa and Tim of London vis•
ited on the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson,
London, and Miss Bonnie Snell,
Blyth, visited on Saturday with
Miss Janette Snell and Mr. Gord•
on Snell,
Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Tues.
day with her mother, Mrs. F. C,
Quackenbush of Ingersoll.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
Bradley visited; on Sunday with
Mrs Edna Cook of Huronview.
Mrs, Gerald McDowell visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Cliff Bran•
ton of Belgrave,
Master David Durnin of Auburn,
visited on the weekend with Mast•
er Wayne McDowell.
Air. and Mrs, Straughan were
married at the Auburn Presby'.
terian Church manse py the late
Rev. J. R. Mann. Following their
marriage they left on the C.P.R.
train for Goderich Mrs, Straugh•
an is the former Elva Slina
Stoneham daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs, John Stoneham of
Clinton; Mr, Straughan is the
son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Tho.
mas Straughan. Following their
wedding trip they took up rest.
dence on the family homestead
on the third line of East Wawa.
nosh Township where they resid•
ed for 38 years, They moved to
Goderich where Mr. Straughan
was employed at the Western
Flour Mill. Twenty-three years
ago they bought the Lutheran
Church in Auburn which they re•
modelled Into a lovely modern
home where they still reside.
They are both members of Knox
United Church where Mr, Strau•
ghan is an honorary elder, Ile
was church treasurer for over
30 years and a member of the
Board of Stewards, Ile also was
Sunday School Superintendent and
a teacher for many years. Mrs.
Straughan is a life member of
the United Church Women and
belongs to the Auburn Women's
Institute and they both are mem•
hers of the Auburn horticultural
Society.
Mr. and Mrs, Straughan enjoy
good health and take a keen in-
terest in community and church
doings. The congratulations and
best wishes from their many
friends In this community through
local members of parliament,
many cards and gifts makes
this a very happy occasion for
this bride and groom of 60 years.
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Juiiurrttez
CHURCH OF GOD
1lcConnel Street, Myth
Rev, F, Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. •— Worship Service,
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m, — Children's Hour.
Wednesday R - 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
TIIE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
10:00 a.m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer.
11:30 a.m. — Brussels -- holy Communion.
12:30 p.m. — Belgrave — Morning Prayer.
1:30 pan. — Auburn —• Morning Prayer.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L. H l L B.A,, B.D.
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music.
Sunday School -- 9:50 a.m.
Church Service -- 11:00 a.m.
Come and Worship.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. III. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,m. — Morning Service — Reformation Day
11:15 a.m. •— Sundayschool
2:30 p,m. — Afternoon Service •— Numbers 6:24.26
ffwOeci , l 5 pecLJCer,
WESTFIELI) FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev, R. Bruhacher -- 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 an. Auburn 11,16 a.m,
"Holding forth the Word of Life” A Welcome awaits you.
ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH •— BLYTA
Priest — Rev. James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
Illy i,lh
II RI IlMR
WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW ---
The Impressions, a musical group from the Exeter Reform
Church, supplied the music for a Sunday evening song service ar•
ranged by the Christian Reform Church of Clinton and led by DIck
Roorda,
The Hturonia Male Chorus from the Exeter area along with
chorus director, Mrs. Caffrey, accompanied by Mrs, Wildfong, pi.
ano; provided the program for Family Night, The chorus of twenty
men blended their voices for 'a very enjoyable hour of music, sing.
Ing several request numbers. Mr, Charles Godbolt, a tnember of
the original Huronia Chorus thanked those taking part on behalf
of the residents,
Reverend Youmatoff of Bayfield led a lively sing•a•long at
the program and tea on Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the
Kinette Club of Clinton, Kineltes Barbara Norman, Mary Helen
Clifford, Carol Bowker, Pay Mann, Carol Finch and pianist Crystal
Jewitt were responsible for the afternoon's activities and assisted
the residents to the auditorium, Mrs. Jane Young expressed the
appreciation of the residents.
MISS BETTY FACEY SPEAKS
TO WEST HURON REGIONAL
RALLY
The tenth annual rally of the
west Huron region of the Iluron•
Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. was
held at Donnybrook United Church
on Wednesday, Oct, 27, 1971,
Theme -- "I am my brother's
keeper". Mrs. Berl Alton, Luck.
now, Regional President presided
for the meeting. The opening
worship was conducted by the
Dungannon U.C.W. Mrs. Hardy
of the Donnybrook U.C.W, brought
greetings. Mrs, Campbell Wey
gave us a brief glimpse of the
Literature available for program,
study and reading. Goderich
North Street U.C.W. conducted a
short bible study, Mrs. Stewart
Miner, Exeter, Presbyterial Pres-
ident spoke briefly. Mrs. Mc.
Donald in her report urged us to
be good stewards of time, talents,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SIMMS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPEC) WLIZR 1N GIVING S1RVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT ORDERS -- PH. 5234391
HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO
COOK'S
SUPERD!J?
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
McNair's Sultana Raisins 2 lbs, 55c
Paramount Pink Salmon, 7 314 oztin .. 48c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.70
Maxwell House Ground Coffee .. , . 1 Ib, 85c
Tenderleaf Tea Bags G0's for 79c
Aylmer Choice Peas, 2 • 19 oz. tins 49c
Aylmer Choice Green Beans, 2.19 oz. tins 45c
Aylmer Choice Wax Beans, 2 - 19 oz. tins 45c
Aylmer Choice Cream Style Corn
2 19 oz. tins 49c
Post Alphabits, 15 oz. pkg. 59c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 200's 3 for 55c
Wondersoft Bathroom Tissue, white and
assorted colours, 3 - 2 roll pkgs. , .. 1.00
Kleenex Towels per pkg. 55c
Coleman's Epicure Weiners lb. 55c
Yams lb. 19c
Fresh Green Cabbage lb. 7c
10 lb. Large Cooking Onions 69c
Marra's Apple Pies, reg. 59c for .496
Weston's Cinamon Buns, reg. 49c . • .. for 45c
Wittich's Squares, chocolate, date, lemon,
cherry or fruit, reg. 49c for 45c
Wittich's Sesame Bread 27c
and money, This concluded the
morning session.
The Donnybrook ladies served a
bounteous luncheon to all the la.
dies present.
The afternoon session began
with a hymn sing conducted by
Mrs. C. Wittich of the Blyth U.
C. W. with Mrs. Grace Brown at
the piano. This was followed by
the roll call of auxiliaries. The
Trinity U,C.W. presented a skit
"Life of a bale" which was en.
joyed by all as it was inform•
live, humorous and practical.
The offering was received arm?
dedicated by Mrs. 'i'almoy of the
Nile U,C.W. A solo by Mrs. Gor•
don Chamney of the Auburn U.
C.W. was enjoyed by all. The
Dungannon U.C.W invited the ran.
ly for 1972.
Miss Ilctty Facey, Deaconess
with the United Church, showed
slides and spoke on "My personal
experiences as a visitor to Afri•
ca."
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. Hummel ,of Blake U.C.W.
The closing worship was con.
ducted by the Benmiller U.C.W.
Mrs. Bert Alton closed the meet•
ing with the benediction.
Donnybrook
Congratulations to Miss Diane
Chamney who was successful in
passing her exam for her R. N.
Two carload of ladies of the U.
C.W. were guests of the Auburn
U.C.W. on Thursday evening and
enjoyed the slides which Stewart
Toll showed,
Mrs, John R. Jefferson of Cro•
marty visited a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ililliard Jefferson
WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN
VISIT THE INN
SIT YOURSELF DOWN
AND JOIN RIGHT IN
Entertainment
AA
&Dancing
FRIDAY& , SATURDAY
NIGHTS AT
The Blyth Inn
BLYTH, ONT.
N *N*♦ Ni j4+,411- • +ft
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
#444444-.4 •-•4 •-•-•-• 44...
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 sane day service.
24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482.9811
License No, 237•C•70
084
THE B1.YTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
WITNESSES HOLD TIIREE'DAY
RALLY IN WINGItAM
"The Supreme ruler of a unI•
versal government has promised
that men will live forever", so
said William Veenstra, a Watch
'Power Society representative, as
he spoke to 42 members of the
local congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses as they met with 1026
persons at Wingham last week.
end.
Mr. Veenstra the principal spea•
ker of a three day conference
spoke on the subject "Can you
live forever? — Will you?" "All
hopes and plans depend on life",
he said "and this concerns mod•
ern scientists for they all are un•
certain as to why men die and
they have no real hope for in.
and other relatives.
Miss Jean Hardy has finished
her training at London for her
R.N.A. and has accepted a posi.
tion in Wingham and District
Hospital starting Monday.
creasing *plan's in.' span let a•
lone cause him to live forever."
After giving scriptural evidence
that man's continued life will
come from God through Christ
Jesus, Veenstra concluded by say-
ing, "Just because a person can
live forever under God's Kingdom
does not mean .that he will.
The prime requirement to such
hope is gaining accurate know.
ledge of Jehovah's purpose while
the opportunity still presents it.
self because God's goverment
will soon eliminate conditions that
make life distressing today."
The Saturday evening program
of the assembly was devoted to
examining the many features of
the Christian ministry. Mr. Har-
old McLaren presiding minister
of the local congregation said
"These range from the scriptur•
ally based house to house work
that Jesus began to congregation
and family' life so necessary to-
day for true Christians."
Fourteen new ministers were
ordained at the baptism service
held. Each candidate was com•
pletely immersed in water to
symbolize their dedication to Je-
hovah God,
OUR IL ORDER SERVICE 18
J MAAS CLOSE AS YOURSE
■ Ili TELEPHONE
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VRTF,RTNARY MFDTf. TNES
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
2 • 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop, /
v8,ph, ps V
.2' • 1971 BUICK Skylark 2 dr,, hardtop, v8,
pb, ps
1971 MUSTANG 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., pb,
ps
1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb t /
automatic
1969 CHEV. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops
1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., V
v8, ps, pb /
2 • 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, i✓
radio, ps, pb
1968 CHEV. 6 cyl., automatic, 4 door . V
1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, 1,,
air conditioning
1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio k
1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl.
1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl.
1<✓
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, to
v8, auto., ps, Pb,
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic k
1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto.
Harnm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
THE BLYTH STANDAR
•
WEDNESDAY, NOVEM13E% 3rd, 1971
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
LONDESBORO NEWS ITEMS
at Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn
Sunday evening,
Mrs, A. Pierce returned to her
Mr, home in Myth on Thursday h her
Exet int; spent the past week w
Sympathy r stcndecono then pas- and Mrs, lNormanaFloody, daughter, the Gordon with oo r
l were
hay -
Mrs. Jack Armstrong Mr Shobbrook,Mrs.Darrell and DI•
sing of his brother Mr. Fred
d' Gordons Lyon afa Ilton and
audience with her tap dancing. Armstrong of Hamilton, A of The many friends of Mrs. Eve -
Meeting
W.I.Meeting Bennett read a poem Ing the funeral were Air, and at the hor ie Websterr.W for lunch. ani
«.I• t3 Airs. Ront thinking were glad to sec her
Airs. Jack Armstrong, Mr. and andrc'1i home e Monday, having
The Walton Women's Institute that was written in was the time Mrs.Glen Carter, and Airs, Kay Kenny of Glencoe :Tent four weeks in Clintonoe 1her
Air. Leonard Airs, Dora of London
Arty Hall was held in the Comma• the railway was to come through Caldwell, Mr. Dick Caldwell, Mrs.
Walton, the auticor was unknow». • , petal and three weeks at her
nity recently. singing was led by Wallace McDougall, Mrs. Bill visited last week with Mrs. Laura lens Mrs. 13111n Moore and
Community PackHolland Sundercock.
ins -
The president, Mrs. Gerald Nat' Hamilton and Moodyon Friday, Mrs. Olive Pentounci and Elgin, Att, Aloore of Goderich.
son opened the meeting in the Don onaldes11It'sdaclong way from this communityThe l;Brea, Unit of U,C.W. will
usual manner with the Institute 0 up yourWallacef Mr. ad Mrs, Earl Gaunt visited
Don os "G Mr. and Mrs. \Vallate Riley Sunday with Rev. and Airs• hold their meeting in the church
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 to Tiontrib " Niagara Fa hall on Nov. at 2 p.m.. Roll
Falls visited last week oft
wayBay and Bonnie Lassie" as- with Mr. and Mrs. Godon Rade'. C Mrecke d Mrs. Kitchener, and call will he answered with a don'
Canada. Mrs. lierb Traviss was also contributed two solos "Ca o•
pianist for the evening, listed by Mrs. Herb Traviss at ford, attending the funeralGregory and
of rs. Bill spent file atlon n C.A.S.
Citizenship and Education con- the piano. Weldon Tyndall.
weekend with his mother Mrs, G. Mrs. Livingstone spent the past
veners, Mrs, Mrs. 1�'illiatnson and The meeting was now adjourned Mr, and Mrs. Mien Shaddick, weekend
f
Mrs. H. 'Traviss were on for the
Mr. Turner, fol- Miss Ruth Shaddick, Mr • and Sunday visitors with Mr. and �t'c�'ink London at the home o
her son Mr. and Mrs, Bob LW -
Eileen
v-
program. Williamson read by the president,Mrs. Bob Thompson attended an Mrs. Lorne Ranking and Murray, i so e, while they visited their
a poem entitled "Auction Sale" lowed by God Save the Queen.
Lunch was served by members. on Sud services at Moorellcld and evening visitors with Alr. Ing o Sudbury,
then introduced her daughter Miss on Sunday. Bert flunking, Mr. and Mrs. Ted ,
1� i}cen Williamson who showed of the institute and Mr. nutter Standard Classifieds
d a vote of thanks to the „Bill Shaddick and Jtt1la»na' lIttni;Mr and family were Rev.
to Alaska, a tngs
Meetings week with Mr, and Kitchener, andwas
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE —
interesting pictures and ,rove
Mrs. eery h ladies for their hospitality.
returned to their home in Glen and Ales Willis thinking,
former Pay Big
Dividend
d White -4-11 Mee g
spoke of her trip to B.C. through �I
taking in the Yukon Morris having spent the Past ,Missionary and now minister in
Mrs. Joe guest speaker
Territories, Dawson an Shaddick.
horse, travelling by car and boat. of the Wal- Mrs. Traviss thanked Eileen and The fifth r meeting aisies held at spent theand weekend ern Woodstock
}�rc'sctttcd her with a gift on be- ton II Dairy their daughter Mrs Ross
half of the Institute. the Walton Community Hali was visitinging, het Menson and family.
Mrs. J. Van Vliet Jr. was auc• a special meeting with all three
ofpart and Miss Cath. The Iluronview Bazaar, bake
tioneer for a large display clubs taking sale tea will he held at 1-Ittr•
hats, each member, wore the hat erine Hunt our Home Ecottist sale andw on Wednesday 10.
they purchased which proved was present. onvW. c mon Ws are asked Nov,vto. 10•
quite interesting in the different Miss Hunt spoke and discussed nate baking.
styles the next project "Sleepwear"The Londesboro Women's Insti-
lc in the
Mrs. G. Watson conducted the which will tae placeLute will be held Nov, 10,
business with Mrs.cat 8 p.
W. }}, Humph. spring. MI three clubs put on
last meeting and the roll reading the minutes of the a demonstration. tnIVliss the
hall. of Toronto
lcall The Dairy Daisies held their with
spent the weeken
Hospital d
was taken followed by the collect• sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. hoos Mr. and 'Mrs, L.
ion, Don McDonald with Debbie Van hparents
Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs. Al- Vliet reading the minutes of the Caldwell.
vin McDonald delegates who at- preceding meeting. We had the spMiissl E. Le Fordof days last Oshawa
tended the Rally in Ethel gave discussion for both meetings, re- end wentith Mrs, Myrtle F tact e a
k
their report. Correspondence was ceiving hand out sheets on "Fee-
e.
attended to. A thank you note Luring Protein and Spotlighting service e callerswith
week wereMr ler•Fair-
was read for the gifts to the Can- Dairy Desserts". As the demon- er. Gilbertasekrrs of Cr. and
cer Cupboard given at the last stration we enjoyed Lemon Chit -Mrs. Sadie
meeting. The Achievement Day' fon Pudding and cheese drop bis- Mrs. Belle McLeod,
for the Dairy Fare project is to chits made by Joyce and Mary Cayman and Miss Win Draper
be held on Saturday, Nov, 20, Anne Blake and Heather and from St. Catherines.
The Bazaar at 1luronview, Clint- Pat McDonald. They were tact. Miss Bertha Brodgen, a former
on, will be held on Nov. 10 at 2 ed and found to be delicious. resident, passed away in London
p.m. The Institute are to put 'up The next meeting will be held Egerton Private
Hospital
alSat
a poster to advertise it. A Need• at the home of our leader Mrs. urday,
Buril was in Lo her 80th
lecraft course was announced to Dort Nolan. year.
boro
he held in Brussels on Nov, 23 Cemetery on Tuesday morning.
and 24. Invitations were read Personals O„l„rpion Stinger dares to say.
Mr, and Mrs, Wolfe Stutz of Sco
•
from Molesworth Institute to their
75th Anniversary to be held in
CHURCH SERVICE
AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP IIOUR
a November lthF/19flSunil y,
at 2 p.m, f
Legion and Auxilait'y members leave Legion hall at 1:30
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
BLYTH 51E510RIAL HALL
November
Thursday lith
10:45 a.m.
TII ' /PUBLIC IS URGED TO ATTEND
Legion an Auxiliary Mt Hall Please Be At Legit a11 In
g Time To Parade To The Service
Kurtzville Hall on Nov. 5; Sea- Waterloo spent the weekend at
forth Institute on Nov 9 at 8:15 the home of her parents Mr.
p.m. at the Orange Hall and Blue- and Mrs. Torrence Dundas,
vie
I Institute on Nov 10 Fur- her. and Mrs, Alex Dennis of
ther plans were made for the Scaforth formerly of R.Ro4,Lions
Wal -
Historical Society Meeting to be ton took a motor trip
held in Walton Hall; each mem- Mead, Tobermory and Owen
ber is requested to bring articles Sound, the occasion of their 40th
for the antique table. It was wedding anniversary,
moved that the card parties begin There will be a social evening
on Friday Oct. 29 and another one in Duff's United Church on Tues•
on the 12th of November. Com- day evening, Nov. 9, when Elvin
imttees were chosen for each. Roth of the Mission Services, of
The Institute Grace was sung. London will he describing their
Cofee and doughnuts were served work, this is sponsored by the
by Mrs, Keith Rock, Mrs. Joe 8th and lath Unit,
5teffler and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Mr, an5IrCedar Springs s Blenheim James were re-
cley of
ent cent weekend guests at the man -
Historical Society Meeting se visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
Derwyn Docken and Kristen.
The Huron County Historical Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Smith, R.
Society met for their meeting 111 R. 4, Walton, visited with Mr.
the Walton Community Hall on and Mrs, Gordon Ross, Brace -
Wednesday evening Oct, 27, with bridge and Mr, and Mrs. Bill
almost 80 people signing the reg- Stephenson and fancily in Rex•
ister, dale,
The president of the Society, Euchre Party
Harold Turner of Goderich called The first euchre of the season
the meeting to order with the was held in the Walton Commun•
singing of 0 Canada and Mrs. ity }-Tall last Friday evening with
herb 'Traviss was pianist, five tables in play. Prizes were
Mrs. Otto Popp of Clinton, the awarded to Mrs. E. Stevens for
secretary, read the minutes of high lady; low, Shirley Johnston;
the last meeting followed by the high man, IIarvey Craig; low
financial report, Business was at- Jim McDonald; lucky cup, Mrs.
tended to. Stevens,
A word of welcome was extend• Lunch committee: Mrs. Mac
ed from the Institute president, Sholdice, Mrs, J. Van Vliet Sr.,
Mrs. Gerald Watson. She then Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs, Ray
introduced Mrs, Nelson Reid who Huether, Another euchre is plan -
gave a full History of Walton. A ned for Nov. 12, a better turnout
road map was on display to show is hoped for.
where the first businesses were
in the village and the first one
to settle was in 1850.
During the evening we were
entertained by Bruce, Ronny and
Diane Godkin and Linda and
Bob Axtmann when they sang
"This Land is Your Land and
Strawberry' Roan" assisted by
Mrs. Laverne Godkin at the p -
fano.,
The Silver Strings of McKillop
gave two numbers with Fay Dal-
ton at the piano; Linda Godkin,
violin; Beth McNichol, banjo;
and Ray McNichol, electric guitar,
Beth McNichol also delighted the
Bazaa
BLYTH
Stit.
Bake Sale
E s RIAL HALL
v
p.m.
Sponsid by Regal Chap cr 275
O.E.S.
.test them
n testthem,1t'eatY
We mea
dealer • w. } y
See yourScorpiOfl�.�,.... �.....,�.
Let the seat of your pants tell you more than
mere words can —aboutsuch Stinger exclusives
for '72 as: ■ Para=Rail Suspension 'S Spindles
Thrust Clutch .; Forward -Extended p
,s Wide "Stinge Stability Stance.
Take each o the three machines for a ride,
See for yourse f who's Number Onel
Look o Cat! Look out, Ski•Doo! The B1
Are we afraid you'll buy ono
No. In head•to•heed tests egal
Iwo top machines, Slinger prov
In the business.
e others/t the other
elf best
Red One is com!n'thru!
■er
sorpiOfl
NIOKWO..OIYISION OF ruOUA INOUITRIU. CNO9CY, MIHN[SOTA link
RALPH .i`ANIPBEL�. Ph. 3571924 Winghum
i.
Business Directory==
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -• BLYTH
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
A
4
4
4
PHONE 523.4503
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Cronin's Television
SALES 1 SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E, LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton Monday Only 9 - 5.30
Seaforth: Wed., Thurs,, Fri, and Thursday evening
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT,
Manure IIandling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph, 4824561 "Proudly Canadian"
SEPTIC
TARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
:;6-P9OLS, ETC. PUMPED & CL'EANICU
FREE
LOUIS BLAKE - Brusseia .ii.iE. Phone 887.6800
DR. R. W. STREET
III.YTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE IHOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, It, John Elliott, Salesman,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 5234323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H, Cawford, Q,C., A. Mill, Bat, 14.13,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.308o
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed AU Dass Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341. Lf no answer 523.9601
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482-7303
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.33211
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
1
'r
a
THE BLYTII STANDARD -. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
lYWWtl4tINllllIIIUIIWWIIIIWIUUtiIUIiIgVldUuuWIWIIUllWllltVli(IUIIUItilu�lliuumwuwwmuUuuiuwwuwuuuuuwuuwuu uwuuwumuuuuttu��uiiuuumiimmulUuuuulwmuuueuiuuuu�luuuuuuuiuu�uus�uu��uauiuumuluu�uuuuiuuuaue
SELL IT BUY IT! RENT ITl ' FIND IT;
PUT A. STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Child's snowmobilgf suit, size
6x, good condition, , $6. Mrs. 13111
Young, phone 523378. 08.1p
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
WANTED
Salary $350. month, house, hy-
dro, heat and farm produce pro•
vided.
Positions such as this are avail.
able f ' agricultural workes who
have co pleted the 10 week agri-
cultural workers course. This
course is Ging offered/at Kempt-
ville Colleg of Agricultural Tech-
nology start g January 10, 1972.
Approved stu encs' will receive a
retraining alio ancc. If you have
been considerin farm work, take
advantage of
prove your now
in the care of ma
classes of livestock.
For m re Inform_
the On io Depar•tmc'
culture and Food, ARD
in Cli ton, Markdale, Walkerton
or your Agricultural Representa-
tive. 06.3
course to im-
dge and skills
gement of all
contact
of Agri -
Branch
REAL ESTATE
4, bedroom house In the ceufitry
on paved road, modern; kitchen,
bathroom, oil furnace,/large liv•
ing room with small parcel of
land.
House in th `Village of Blyth.
Good locatie o bedrooms, el•
eerie he in it brick siding,
single r garage; ti Priced for
quick sale. Contact' uce Fal-
coner, phone 523.9518, rept nting
Don Hamilton, Real Eestate B?ok.
er, Listowel. 50
0 IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR
Good standing timber of all
' kinds. Write- Rpbert Eagleson,
Ailsa Craig, givingiocation and
telephone number or phone 232-
4450 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
37-t!
SANITATION S
`i Septic T
paired. Bloc
with modern
service, Irv'
Ont., Telep
RVICES
nod and re•
Drains opened
ipment. Prompt A. & A, TREE SERVICE
on, Milverton, Fully Insured, free estimates,
ne 595•: 25. dead elms, pruning, etc, Phone
51•tf
FOR
15 black cal , about 500 lbs. Someone to
Jack McEwin , phono' 523-9390. the winter.kiron
08.1 R.R. 1, Aubu'n,-
ANTFD
d 50 cattle for
d Archambault,
-4538. 08.1
FOR SAFE
Tino teen dolls,- case;` clothes,
and western guitar..' Barbara
Collings, phone 523.4x1. 08.1
THANK YOU
I woo like to )hank all my
friends, n ghboury ' and relatives
for their Its/ cards, flowers
and treats w le I was in Alexan•
dra Marine Hospital. Special
thanks to tts, Dr. Wallace,
Dr, Leitch; OR ff, nurses and
girls in green on s Gond east for
all their` wonderful care while 1
was a fpatient.
08•lp - Vi Cowan
r
CARD OF THANKS
1
‘,71c1 like to thuk those who
sent flu vers tregta, and cards,
also visitk� while` 1 was a patient
in Winghalgand District Hospi-
tal, Special hanks to Dr. Ping
and Dr. Wilkin.
08•lp , - Margaret Ileffron
CARD OF THANKS
DAVIES Mr, an Mrs, Ed Da.
vies wish to ank neighbors,
friends and re) fives for the kind
messages, c. ds and gifts on the
occasion of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniv tsary.
08.1p w; Ed and Anne
CARD' OF TIiANKS
STRAUGH\AN - We wish to
thank our \relatives and friends
for ,making our 60th wedding an-
niversary a happy occasion,
-=Mr. & Mrs. WI>jam Straughan
08-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank my
Auburnr ods for their gift In
honour of yrecpdt marriage.
\
Your kindness iudeeply apprec-
iated and will/tong be remem-
bered,
• -Marjorie (Youn
Sarnia
but) Canton'
08•1p
482-9134.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
t. Guaranteed service to all types. N00.10
Complete appliance repairs at
BUR,KE ELECTRIC, Wingham,
357-2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24
Hour emergency service. 40-tf
CONCRETE WORK
JExpert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024
37-tf
�r
. 4
.0
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
1:30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
Iola BAILEY
REAL, ESTATE
Clinton, Ontario
Storey and a half fraine house
on nearly 1 acre of land. Six
rooms, gas heat, and new alum.
inum storms and screens. Make
your offer today.
100 acre grass farm near Blyth.
Lots of water and shade trees.
Priced reasonable.
New 3 bedroon home nearing
completion near Seaforth with
electric heat and attached garage
for $18,500.00,
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res, 523.9338
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor . Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
•••--•
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R, 2, Clinton Phone 432.3278
Salesman for:• • K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
RECEPTI
Reception vill b held for Mr.
and Mrs, B ' Wallace, nee
Marilyn Daer, Auburn Hall on
Nov. 12, M : c the Country
Boys. Lun. Coun r. 08.2
AVON PRODUCTS
Need help with your Christmas
Shopping? ' Several gift sets and
Cream Sachets at half price,
many other specials also. Extra
Christmas Catalogues available.
Mrs, Roy McVittie, 523.4483. 08-2p
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12:00 o'clock
noon November 23, 1971 for supply
of heating oil for furnace at the
Blyth Town Hall and Arena, to
commence December 1, 1971 to
December 1, 1972, Lowest of any
tender not necessarily accepted.
-Mrs, Amy McCrea, Sec.•Treas.
Blyth Municipal Rec, Com,
Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 08-3
'FENDERS WANTED
Tender's will be received by the
undersigned until 12:00 o'clock
noon November 23, 1971 for the
position of hall janitor, booking of
the hall and council chambers
and collecting rent from same,
specifications regarding duties of
the above position can be obtain.
ed from the Secretary -Treasurer,
Mrs, Amy McCrea, Duties to
commence January 1, 1972. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily
'accepted: - • -
-Mrs. Amy McCrea, Sec.-Treas.
'Blyth Municipal Rec. Com,
Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 08.3
TENDERS FOR SEC..TREAS.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12:00 o'clock
noon November 23, 1971 for the
position of secretary.treasurer of
the Blyth Municipal Recreation
Committee, duties to commence
January 1, 1972. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
-Mrs. Amy McCrea, Sec.-Treas.
Blyth Municipal Rec. Com,
Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 08.3
FO SA
30-30 Winchest r ffifle, new, ne•
ver been fired. Allen Howes
phone 482-'7179 aft r 5. 08.1
FOR SALE
APPLES - Kings, Tatman
Sweets, Spys, Macintosh, Snows,
Delicious, Russet, Greening, Bald.
win, etc. Cider apples. Closed
Sundays, Phone 482.9141, Fred
McClymont, 1 mile south • of Var-
na. • 07.3
If you want a
call Home Call
Kay 523-4464, KG
broker, Woodstock
* •=11111111111•11•1011111!
place to
Stan '
Ferguson L
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
30•tf.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS
Miss Rebecca Hill celebrated
her 95th birthday Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn
and John. Those celebrating
with her were Mrs. Arthur Whit-
ney of IViarton, Mrs. Thomas An.
derson of Brunner, Mrs, Gladys
Rock and Bruce of Monkton, Mr.
and Mrs, Keith Rock and Janette
of Walton, Joanne and Jennifer
Rock of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of
Seaforth visited on Monday after.
noon with Mr. and Mrs. .V' rt
Vincent,
Mrs. Mel Bradburn and her
sister Miss Myrtle Johnson of
Wingham were Thursday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Hugh Rinn and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mrs.
Telford Cook, Eldon and Robert
Cook visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rintoul and
family of Unionville,
Miss Marlene Walsh spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh.
Airs. Robert Grasby spent a
few days last week with Mr, and
Mrs, Gary Leitch and Julie Ann
of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Christsen of London,
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson
and Mr. and Mr, William Geiger
of Listowel spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Randy White, also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Munick and family of Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox of
Listowel spent a couple of days
with his sisters and brother -in.
laws Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Jamie.
son and AIr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell and family of Winthrop
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vincent
and family of Dashwood and Mrs.
Katie Vincent were Sunday visit.
nr; with Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Vincent,
Miss Audrey Coultes daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. James Coultes
of Belgrave successfully passed
the College of Nurses of Ontario
examination becoming a register-
ed nurse. She presently is nurs-
ing in Guelph General Hospital,
Mrs. John McCormack and
Christie of Plano, Texas, spent a
couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney,
and her sister, Mrs. Claire Rain•
er, of Scarboro,
Walter Scott, Milo Casemore
and Rohert Hibberd were to the
H.B.P. at Owen Sound last week
when the Red Cross Degree was
conferred,
Robert Hibberd and Walter
Scott attended the annual supper
and meeting of the Dungannon L.
O.L. in St. Helen's Institute Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson,
Margaret and Marilyn, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Walter
Elliott and family of East Wawa.
nosh,
Robert Hibberd attended an ex.
ecutive meeting of London Confer-
ence U.C.M. in Dundas Centre
United Church on Sunday when he
was elected president of London
Conference United Church Men,
with Abe Frith, Dundas Centre
Church, immediate past president
and James Work, Riverside Unit-
ed Church, London, secretary.
Ray Leckie of Sarnia is vice.
president.
Alrs. Nelson Higgins spent a
week visiting wtih Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Farrier and family and
Miss Winnifred Farrier of Long
Branch,
Mrs. James Walsh received
word this past week of the death
of Edward Kohls who passed a-
way in the Pembroke Civic hos-
pital on Friday, October 15th, His
wife is the former Florence Walt-
on who taught school at S.S. No.
8 East Wawanosh. The funeral
was held on Sunday, October 17
with burial in Peterborough Ce.
metery, Mrs. Kohl's address is
581 Mary St., Pembroke, Ontario,
Belgrave 1 4•H Club
Nine girls of Belgrave I 441
opened their meeting with the
pledge and motto. Minutes were
MINR HOCKEY DANCE
Blyth Memorial .Hall On
FRIDAY>NOVEMBER 5
-'
IAN WILBEE'SIRCHI STRA
Admission,Restricted to persons 18 ears of age and over
f•
LUNCII . COUNTER $2.50 per couple
7
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TIIE POST OFICE
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
IMINIO01111111111111111111101111111.1111=1M 411•111111111111111111111111111111118
Stafford's Rasp. or Straw. Jam with pectin
24 oz. 49c
Ready Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 Ib. bag 43c
Red and White Apple Pies 39c
Red and White Fresh Bread ... 4 loaves 1.00
Supreme Fruit Cake, 1 lb. 59c .... 2 lb. 99c
Buy of the Week
Choice Quality Corn or Peas, 19 oz,
5 tins 99c
Heinz Ketchup, 15 oz. 39c
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mary Blankets or Decorator Cushions
read by Joan Leishman. The
next meeting will be November
lst.
Mrs. Clarence Yuill discussed
"milk and people" and Mrs, C.
Johnston discussed "dips for
chips, toppings and little extras."
Carol Walker demonstrated chip
dips and Brenda Nethery whipped
evaporated topping. These dish.
es were enjoyed by everyone.
The meeting closed with taps.
Euchre Party
Thirteen tables were played at
the Belgrave euchre on Wcdnes•
day night in the Community
Rooms.
High lady, Mrs. May Sellers;
low lady, Mrs. Berson Irwin; 3rd
high lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong;
3rd low lady, Mrs. George Walk.
er; high man, Fred Porter; low
man, Aaron Wheeler; 3rd high
man, Gordon Nicholson; 3rd low
man, Mrs. Carl Procter playing
as a man.
Trail Blazers Trail Ride
The North Huron Trail Blazer
4.lf Horse Club sponsored a sue•
cessful competition trail ride
starting from Murray Scott's.
Thirty-two riders competed for
two trophies. The senior trophy
was won by Mrs. Norma Riley of
Winthrop, and the junior trophy
by Kenneth Fidom, R.R. 1, Bel -
grave. Approximately 80 people
sat down to a hot supper after the
ride.
Moo•Moo Meeting
The 5th meeting of Belgrave II
Les Madamoiselles Moo•Aioos was
held at the home of Barbara
Moore. Mrs. Alex Robertson dis.
cussed planning meals around the
main course, and white sauces.
Mrs. Robert Purdon spoke on
cheddar cheese and its food val.
tie and cream in the main course,
Barbara Moore prep red chicken
la king with white gauce. The
majority of thea girls thought this
was a very delicious dish. The
meeting closed with taps.
Reception and Dance
honours Newly -Weds
The Institute Hall was filled to
capacity for the reception and
dance in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Bieman (nee Donna Edgar)
who were recently married,
Mann's orchestra supplied the
music for dancing.
Before lunch was served Mr,
and Mrs, Bieman were called to
the front and Mason Robinson
read an address and Kenneth
Black presented them with a gift
of money. Both Roger and Donna
thankey everyone for coining and
for their gift of money.
Belgrave A.C.W. Meets
The November meeting of Bel.
grave A.C.W. was held at the
home of Mrs, Hugh Rinn with
Mrs, Clare Van Camp preslding.
The opening hymn was "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" followed by
prayer and the Lord's prayer was
repeated in unison, Mrs, Hester
Bradburn rend the scripture. Min.
utes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Clare
Van Camp and the financial re-
port was given by Mrs, Edna Ne.
thery, A card was signed by
everyone present to send to Miss
Rebecca Hill at IIuronview on the
occasion of her 95th birthday.
Plans were discussed for the Ba.
zaar and Bake Sale to he held in
the Belgrave Arena on Novem-
ber 0.
The dues were paid, the apron
and birthday box passed, The ra.
ffle was won by Mrs. Mildred
Vannan. Rev, Keith Stokes dos.
ed the meeting with prayer, grace
was sung and lunch served by
the hostess.
CI 1 D IIEALT I CLINIC
You a invited to attend the
Child He: lth r linle, Medical
Building, B usse •, on Tuesday,
November 9, 7 from 9;30 a.m.
to 11;30 a, m. 1 Health Sur-
veillance, 2 n: min Screening.
3 Hearing Sc eenI .. 4 ImmunI-
izzation, Fiuoridbrushing of
children's eeth to p .vent cavit.
{es for es 3 to 5 yeas. 08.1
MEAT SPECIALS
Wing Steaks Ib. 99c
l3ologna Rings lb. 49c
Fresh Picnics lb. 49c
Shoulder Chops lb. 59c
Sweet Pickled Roll Halves lb. 63c
Fresh Oysters and Sauerkraut
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
BLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
SUCGF.STF,I) RETAIL 45.00
OUR PRICE 31.95
in navy and black
CHILDREN'S SNOWMOBILE SUITS
4 -6 11.95
8.18 16.95 & 19.95
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
Men's 14.95 Women's 13.98
Boys' 12.98 Child's 11.98
SNOWMOBILE MITTS
Men's 6.95 Women's 5.95
Children's 2.95
TOUQES with Face Mask 1.98
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
knell's MFOOD
ARKET
Red Breast Cohoe Salmon , 112's 49c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, all kinds, 2 for 89c
McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box 39c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 24 oz. box 59c
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. . .. 2 for 89c
Blue Bonnett Margarine, 3 lb, pkg. 89c
Heinz White Vinegar, 160 oz. jug 69c
Javex Bleach, 128 oz. jug 69c
Tide, king size 1.69
With a $5.00 order: Buy 2 Electric Light_
Bulbs and get 2 lb, Yellow Sugar FREE
Phone 523.9332 We Deliver
Auburn &District News
We welcome Mr. Bill Trommer
Class A mechanic to the village,
I3111 has began to operate in the
E & A Trommer Garage and we
wish him success in our village.
Bill has been at iiespeler.
4.11 Meeting
The seventh meeting of the Au-
burn Milkshakes was held at the
home of Mrs. William Empey.
Everyone was present and Dairy
land was discussed, Butter,
Cream Sweet and Sour Cheese
and Menus, Mrs. Empey demon-
strated how to make cream puffs
and everyone tasted them when
cooked and all agreed they were
delicious.
Mrs. Ethel Farrow of Mitchell,
visited one day last week with
her brother, Mr. Thomas Johns-
ton, Mrs. Johnston and Miss Lau-
ra Phillips.
Sympathy of this community is
extended to the family of the late
Mrs, Helen Iiemberger of Sea -
forth, and also to her aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Lawson, and cousin Mrs,
Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Hemher-
ger was known by several in this
community.
Honoured on 25 Wedding
Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies were
honored on the occasion of their
W. J. Trmmer
Class Licer}sed Mechanic
has cqr menced
REPAIR; TbN -UPS
LUBfI&TION, E'F
at the
Ei&/A. Trommer
Garage
AUBURN
PII, 526.7786
Silver WVedding Anniversary by
Open House last Sunday' after-
noon and evening when over 100
friends called to congratulate
them, Although November IGtit
is their wedding date, Mr, and
Mrs, Davies leave this Friday
for Kissimme, Florida, where
they spend the winter months,
so the Open House was held last
weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies were
married at Belmont Presbyterian
church and after residing on the
groom's farm In North Yarmouth
Township for over a year, they
moved to a farm on the 81h of
Colhourhe Township where they
farmed until retiring to Auburn
16 years ago. They attend St.
Mark's Anglican Church. Mrs.
Davies is a member of the Au-
burn Women's Institute and the
I iorticultural Society and St.
Mark's A.C.W. Mr. Davies Is a
member of the Ontario Horse -
Shoe Pitching Association and has
a wonderful display of trophies
and cups to show which he has
won on many occasions down
through the years, Friends and
relatives were present from Dor-
chester, Belmont, London, Glatt -
worth, Wilton Grove, Tillsonburg,
Atwood, Palmerston and the .nei-
ghboring towns and villages, In
charge of serving tea were Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas
Iiagigtt, Sawing the guests were
Miss Sheron Collins, Miss Laura
Phillips, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock,
Mrs. William Clark and Miss
Minnie Wagner, Among the many
gifts presented was a silver horse
shoe containing a purse of mon-
ey, a gift from the community.
The bride and groom of 25 years
received long distance telephone
calls, floral arrangements and
t any cards to mark this occa-
sion.
Mr. ad Mrs. Herb Arett of
London spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sidney Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim IIembly of
WEEKEND SPECIALS
24 OZ, RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY JAM
11 OZ. AYLMEIt KETCHUP
12 OZ, KEI,i3OGG'S CORN FLAKES
16 OZ, KItAhT CHEESE WHIZ
WE—NOW-41AVE—HOLL- 'lDIA COOKIES
1,r GREETING CARDS A SPECIALTY
55c
2/35c
35e
85c
'1 SLATER'S GENERAL STORE
Open 6 Days a Week
VAUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226
SPECIALS ---
Swingaway Can Openers
Regularly Selling For 3.49
For Only 1.97
Easy Off Window Cleaner
15 oz, spray can Regular ,76c
Only ,49c
Home Hardware L.P. Records
The Golden 50's ---- 25 Great'Hits
25 Polka Greats
Only 4.29 each
Croni� HARDWARE • BLYTH
nTELEPHONIC 523-
9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Atwood visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mrs, Richard Brooks is a pa-
tient In Clinton hospital, ller
friends wish her a speedy recov-
ery.
The smorgasbord dinner served
by the Anglican Church Women
last Wednesday evening in the
Community Memorial Hall was a
decided success.
Misses Jennifer Grange and
Joan Thompson of the University
of Western Ontario, spent the
weekend with the former's moth-
er and sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and Miss .Shelley Grange.
Miss Carol Rueger, I1.R. 2,
Clinton, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright, David, Derreck and Lorie.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Robert-
son of Copper Cliff, visited recent-
ly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Mr, Wilfred Sanderson is a pa-
tient in Victoria hospital. We
wish hhn a speedy recovery, Mrs.
Sanderson spent the weekend with
her daughters, Mrs. George Robb
and Mr. Robb, Mrs. Paul Johns-
ton and Mr. Johnston, and visited
her husband daily,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cartwright
and family visited on Sunday with
her father, Mr. William Rueger
at R.R. 2, Clinton, and Miss Carol
returned home with them,
Mrs. Edwin Cartwright of Ilur-
onview, is spending a few days
with her son, Donald Cartwright,
Mrs. Cartwright and family.
Misses Laura and Debbie Wills
of Sudbury, and Mr. Allan Mc-
Dougall, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall.
Mrs, Charles Scott is a patient
in Clinton hospital where she is
suffering from a fractured arra.
We wish her' a speedy recovery,
Miss Gail Miller of Toronto,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mil-
ler. She has just returned from
a holiday in Acapulco, .Mexico.
Anhui' No. 2 Milky Wheys
Auburn No. 2 Milky Wheys held
their 7th meeting at the home of
their leader, Airs. Thomas Hag•
gitl, Mrs. Frank Ralthby in de
Pate A Chou's and while they
were baking the meeting was
held, The president, Lynn Tur-
ner was in charge of the meet -
Ing and the minutes were read
by the secretary Trudy Machan,
Mrs, Haggitt discussed the Gor-
ment in Dairy land and Mrs,
Ralthby conducted the quiz and
the hand-out sheets were filled
out:, Achievement day was tits -
cussed and plaps were made to
make the poster, The Pate A
Chou's were tasted and the meet-
ing was closed.
Thankoffering Meeting
The United Church Women of
Knox United Church held their
annual Fall 77tankoffering in the
church with Mrs. Gordon Gross
in charge, Mrs. Gerald McDow-
ell read the scripture lesson,
Psalm 103. Mrs, G. Gross gave
a reading on the Pilgrim Fathers.
Pastor Fry led In prayer, Mrs.
Peter Verbeek gave a reading on
Thanksgiving. A solo, Thanks be
to God, was sung by Miss Nancy
Anderson, The offering was re-
ceived by Airs, Ben Hamilton and
Mrs, Bob 'Turner.
The guest speaker, Mr, Stewart
Toll of. London, gave an interest-
ing travelogue and s:otwed pic-
tures of his trip around the world.
Mr, Ronald Hallam thanked Mr.
'1'o1l for his interesting pictures
and comments.
After the closing hymn, the be-
nediction was pronounced by
Pastor Fry. A social hour was
held in the basement with lunch
served by members of Unit I,
Sewing Class — knack with knits
Twenty ladies met at the Au-
burn Community hall on Monday
to start the sewing class, The
Knack with Knits, Anyone is.
welcome to join this group on
Monday's at 1:30 p.m. to learn
techniques of sewing with today's
TILE BLYTII STr1NDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1$11,
•
•
4 •-t• •4.4i-• •-•- • • •• A• •-•-• •-•-•-•44.4 •-,, •
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
• •+•-•-•+..+.•-•-••-•-••.•+••-..+++4-•-•-.♦•}+•++•4 ..t• •-••-•
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials' —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
1'h, 523.4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont,
WE IIAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
HEAR
CAPTAIN McCUNE
Salvation Army, Goderich
PLUS
.SEVERAL MEN GIVING THEIR *WITNESS FROM
DOPE ACRES HARBOUR LIGIITERS
PLUS
IN PERSON -- MRS. GOFF
Gospel Song Writer will be Singing
ON
Sunday, November 7, 8 p.m.
AT
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
ALL WELCOME
HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION
new. fabrics, This sewing course
provided through the Home Ec-
onomics Branch of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food
and the Auburn Women's Insti-
tuts Branch.
ments in charge of the Arthur
Funeral home, Auburn.
Pallbearers were John Taras,
Gus Devereaux, Edwin Leddy,
Bert Moss, John Foran and Ray-
mond
aymond Boyle.
Auburn 3, 4•II Club
The sixth meeting of the Aub-
urn 3, 4.1-I club was held on Mon-
day evening at the home of the
leader, Mrs, William Empey. The
meeting spotlighted Dairy Des-
serts making them with milk,
butter and cream. Cheese dishes
and frozen desserts were also
discussed, Plans were made for
Achievement Day and they decid-
ed to do the demonstration called
hairy Dips . and Snacks. Every-
one
veryone enjoyed the Lemon Chiffon
with crumb pastry that was
made. •
OBITUARY
Joseph D. Carroll
Funeral services were held last
week for Joseph D. Caroll at St.
Augustine R, C. Church last Wed-
nesday, October 27, at 11 a.m.
with Rev, Fathers Cassano, Pha-
len and Monaghan In charge of
the service.
Born in Lucknow on March 27,
1885, he was the son of the late
Edward Carroll and Mary Foran.
Following his marriage to the
former Anna May Kennedy he re-
sided for many years in West
Wawanosh where he farmed un-
til he retired and moved to God-
ercih and later to Stratford where
he passed away on October 25th,
He was predeceased by his wife.
He is 'survived by one daughter
Mrs. , Walter (Mary) Taras of
Stratford and one son, Frank, of
Kitchener; also 5 grandchildren,
Burial took place in St. August-
ine R. 'G Cemetery with arrange-
eF
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1971
REMEMBRANCE DAY
In memory of ose who gave their all to ensure Our freedom
I ASK ALL PLAC . OF BUSINESS, IN BLYTII TO
Close On Thursda November 11th
And
DURING THE 110 IRS OF 10 a.
ask everyone ,to attend Remembrance
/ Memorial Hall.
TO 1 p.m,
Se
/George Bailie, Reeve
BLYTII, ONT.
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
BLYTH GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS
TUNE•UPS — FRONT END ALIGNMENTS
WHEEL BALANCING — BRAKES
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
n the
523.4311
SEE US NOW — For a Good Buy on Quality SNOW TIRES
AND BATTERIES
PERMANENT TYPE ANTIFREEZE ONLY $2.99 GAL.
BAINTON LIMITED
FACTORY OUTLET
HAS NOT MOVED
BAINTON'S ARE CONTINUING TO OPERATE
THEIR ORIGINAL OLD MILL BUILDING
IN BLYTH
IN
Shop in this old building, a landmark in Huron County since
1894.
WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS OFFERED
UP TO 30% LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S
SALE PRICES
The name "Bainton" is outguarantee
LAUGH IN by L.
HERE COMES A\
COP-. DID YOU
FORGET THE
PARKING
METER?
T.
BLYTTII LIONS CLUB
VARIETY SHOW
In the Blyth Memorial Hall
Friday, November 12 at 8 p.m.
Local and outside talent. Details
in next week's Standard. PLAN
TO ATTEND. 08.1
THANK YOU
I wish to thank friends and re•
latives of the Blyth area for their
cards, letters and gifts and those
who enquired of my well being
by phone at my home while I
was a patient in VIctorIa and
Wingftam hospitals. Special thanks
to Dr. Ping and Wilkins and the
staff at Wingham Hospital.
08.1 — Larry Heard
FOR SALE
Apples, $1.00 a bushel. Pick
your own and bring your own
container; also windfalls. Arthur
Heard, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 523-
9216. 08.1
FOR SALE
Complete dispersal of 65 head
pure bred Holstein cattle for Jo-
seph R. flunking, R.R. 1, Auburn,
at Shore's Sales Arena, Glatt.
worth, Thursday, November llth,
at 1 p.m. 08.1
YOUR HOME NEEDS NEAT,
NOT (JUST A TRICKLE,
OUR OIL IG STANDARD,
NEVER FICKLE./
Don't worry about cold snaps at
the end of summer or months of
bad weather. We'll keep you sup.
plied with warming fuel oil,
Ezi 'IIHwwtf ! . y 1JVIg
HOT -BEEF-
SANDWICH
ONLY
.75c
Includes:
Potatoes, Vegetables, Cole Slaw,
Gravy
this Tuesday night 6;30 till 8;30
in the beverage rooms
AT THE
Blyth Inn Hotel
BLYTH
BOLGER
-FASTEST NICKLE
IN TH' WEST,
PORN R
ij
r HURRY OVER "TO
Larry's
AND ENJOY?HE
BEST VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
LARRY'S Radio & T.V. Sales & Service
AUTHORIZED ELECTROHOME DEALER
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
PHONE 523.9640
Bingo Winners
Share the wealth games, Mrs.
Ben Brown, Goderich; Violet
Fowler, Blyth.
$25.00 special, Mrs. Doug Thorn.
dyke, Clinton. Door prize, Peter
Doll, Hamilton.
The jackpot will go to $155.00
this Saturday night.
BANTAM PRACTICE
The bantam hockey team will
hold practices on Monday, Nov.
ember 8th from. 7 to 8 p.m, and
on November 10th from 8 to 9
p.m.
Only six midget players have
registered to date and all fel.
lows interested in playing are ask-
ed to get in touch with Charlie
Crawford.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment, heat and
utifties paid. Bruce Barrie,
phone 523.4361 after 6 p.m. 08.1
Blyth Lions
BINGO
Blyth Memorial
Hall
Every Sat. Night
(I\ 1)-,
$}45. JACKPOT
BIG CASH
PRIZES
East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture
BANQUET & ANNUAL MEETING
Belgrave Women's Institute Hall on
Friday, 'November 12th
at 12:30 p.m.
.TACK HALE, general manager, Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, speaker
tickets $1.50
COLOURED PANTI HOSE
to complete your ensemble /I'
average and tall, in plum, burgundy, ivory,
beige, frosty grey, navy, brown and black
$1.49 ea.
Ladies Haif Size Dresses and
Pant Suits
in pastel glitter crimps for the Festive Season
ahead.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 523.4351 Blyth
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR
WINTER DECORATING
WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING JOBS
-- CALL NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE —
Easy To Hang Wallpaper
FOR THE DOTT•YOURSELF WALLPAPERER
Large Selection of Wallpaper and Paint
In Our Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525