The Blyth Standard, 1971-02-24, Page 1THE BLYTH
Volume 81 • No. 27
Midget Oust Zurich In Two Straight
Games; Now Waiting For Chamionship Outdoors This Year Of Blyth Hotel On Monday
TA D
"Serving Blytb and Community Since 1885"
RD
131.1"1'11, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971
Horse Show To Go Waterloo Couple Commenced Operation
Blyth midgets have just finished forts of his opponents.
a very tough series with Zurich, The • fellows are now waiting to
but were able to defeat their op. meet the winner of a series be.
portents in two straight games. ing played between Paisley and
A one goal advantage decided the Ayton. if they can keep up their
score in each of the two contests. , winning mays, they will come out
In face, the score for both games of the next series as Western
was 7 to 6. The first game of Ontario champions, r
the series was played in 'Myth Dates of future games will be
last Friday night, and proved to announced later. Watch for them
be a seesaw battle all the way. and come out and cheer the boys
hill 111eDougall picked up three on.
goals for the winners. His bro. Coach Robbie Lawrie has asked
ther Wayne added two, and Jim
Johnston rounded out the scoring
with two goals of his own.
Monday night saw the two teams
go back In'o action at Zurich. The
score was tied 2 to 2 at the end
of the first period. Blyth led 6
to 4 at the end of the second, and
managed to hang on in the third
for the 7 to 6, win.
Again in this game the McDoug•
all brothers proved to be the dif•
Terence. Wayne picked up five
goals .and Bill managed to get
two in spite of the checking ef•
us to give honourable mention to
the other members of the team,
who did an excellent job in their
role as checkers. Ile tells us
that. Steve Walsh, who is playing
in the nets for the first time this
year, has turned in many stellar
performances.
'l'he team line-up includes:
goal, Steve Walsh; defence, Dave
Cook, Kevin Tasker, Dave Street,
13arry Bromley; forwards, 13111 Mc.
Dougall, Wayne McDougall, Jim
Johnston, Barry Young, Don
Stewart and Ron Ritchie.
Accidents Reported By OPP Officers
During the week February 14 to
20, 1971 the following investiga•
tions were carried out by officers
at the Wingharn Detachment.
One investigation with one per.
son charged under the Liquor
Control Act.
Five warnings issued under the
Highway Traffic Act with five
charges laid.
Thirteen criminal investigations
with one charge laid under the
Criminal Code.
On Tuesday, February 16, 1971
Larry J. Ritchie of Durham, was
travelling south on Highway No,
4 in a 1971 G.M.C. Pickup. Cyril
Chase of Toronto, was travelling
north on Highway 4 and while
rounding a curve, crossed the
centre line and struck the Ritchie
vehicle. There were no injuries,
and damages were estimated at
$320.00, Prov. Const, C. F. Rick-
er investigated.
On Wednesday, February 17,
Agnes Lane of Wroxeter, was dri-
ving north on County Road No. 30
in a 1968 Beaumont. As she ap•
proached the intersection of Al.
bort Street in Fordwich, Norman
D, Harding of Fordwich, pulled
out in front of her and the two
vehicles collided, Damages were
estimated at $950,00, Mr. Ilarding
received minor injuries. Prov.
Const. C. F. Ricker Investigated
the accident.
On Thursday, February 18, 1971
Benjamin Gibson of R.R. 2, Gor•
rie, was eastbound on Concession
2.3, IIowick Township. Cornelis
Versteeg of R.R. 1, Fordwich,
cane out of a driveway on the
south side. Mr, Gibson applied
his brakes, but slid into the Ver-
steeg vehicle. Damages were
estimated at $450,00, There were
no injuries. Prov. Const, 11. B.
McKittrick was the investigating
officer.
Later In the day, John G. Rlt•
chic of Brussels, parked his 1969
Chevrolet on the south side of
County Road No. 16, Willis Knight
of Brussels, was proceeding east
on County Road No, 16 and struck
the left rear of the Ritchie ve.
hide, Damages were estimated
at $500,00, Prov, Const. C. F.
Ricker Investigated,
On 'Thursday night, John W.
Johnson of Goderich, was travel-
ling west on County Road No. 25
when 'two cattlebeasts, owned by
Maurice Bean of Auburn, came
onto the roadway, Mr. Johnson
applied ' his brakes, but skidded
into the cattlebeasts, killing one,
Damage to the Johnson vehicle
was estimated at $700.00. Prov.
Const, C. F. Ricker investigated
this accident.
11. B. McKittrick,
Safety Officer,
Wingham 357.3232
Pictures Shown Of
Harrington Harbour
The directors of the filth Agri-
cultural Society net in the form•
er library room last 'Thursday ev-
ening to discuss this year's horse
show. The event will take place
on Wednesday, September 22nd,
and will take place both afternoon
and evening.
The heavy horse show will be
held in the afternoon on the' fair•
grounds. The saddle classes will
take place in the evening, also
out of doors.
The evening classes will again
feature child's pet pony class,
games, parade classes. Ten etas•
ses will be held in the afte
The Maple Leaf Unit. met at
the church on February 18th with
twenty-seven members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. Roy Eason, in charge of
the devotional period, read the
scripture lesson, gave comments
thereon and led in prayer.
Rev. Wilt ich showed pictures of
Harrington Harbour and gave a
must interesting and informative
account of the way of life in that
community,
Mrs, J. 1lcDougall directed the
business of the unit, An auction
of homemade baking was held
and proved quite successful. Fol-
lowing this lunch was served and
a social time enjoyed.
Blyth Girls Wen
At Broomball
Effective last Monday, Febru-
ary, 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Armbruster became new owners
and operators of the Blyth Inn.
The Armrusters come here. from
Waterloo where he was employed
with Sutherland -Schultz, electrical
contractors,
Former owners, Mr, and Mrs.
.If. Wild, plan to,'retire in Blyth
and will live in the home they
acquired two years .ago on West•
morland Street, Present plans in.
The Wilds came to Blyth
1967 when they commenced op•
eration of the Blyth Inn on June
26th. They purchased the busi-
ness at that time from Mr. and
Mrs. Con Daly.
The new owners tell us they
plan• to make several changes in
the future. An immediate change
will he the extension of opening
hours from 12 midnight until 1
a.m. In the future plans is .in -
in
elude a trip south to a warmer eluded the redecorating and op -
climate for a short period of ening, of the
time.
hent,
lounge
for
entertain-
°°°;, Squirts Embroiled In Tough Series With
Zurich Squad
Wins Snowmobile
And All The
Trimmings
Murdie Such, who is now liv-
ing in Petrolia where he is em-
ployed as arena manager, was in
Blyth on 'Tuesday and told us of
good fortune that has befallen hien
since moving there.
- The Petrolia JC's and Lions
Club sponsored a raffle for a new
Skiroule snowmobile, and, you
guessed it, Murdie was the win.
net. Included with the pjize was
a new trailer, snowmobile suit,
boots and gloves.
Murdie tells us he is enjoying
his work very much and finds
the Petrolia arena a very active
and busy place to be around. Ilse
has several employees working
for him and is finding the job
quite a challenge, Ile credits the
training received at the, Blyth
arena for allowing him to go on
to bigger and better things.
BIRTHS
SIE11'TSEMr1 -- to Mr, and Mrs.
Ilebo Siertsema in IVingham and
District hospital on Sunday,
February 21, the gift of a son.
A brother for Jean, Alan and
Kenneth.
CAMPBELL-- Mr, and Mrs, ,Dun•
can Campbell (nee Eleanor
Walsh) are happy to announce
the birth of a son, Kent Duncan,
in Kincardine Hospital on Janu•
ary 25th, 1971,
CONSERVATION CLUB
Blyth girls broonball team was '1'0 MEET
in action over the weekend at the
big tournament held hn Teeswat-
cr and came.home with the chain•
pionship trophy.
On their way to the win, the
team defeated. Desboro•Williams•
ford 3 to 2 in overtime; Wally•
Gators 2 to 1, and Salem 5 to 0
in the final game,
Congratulations girls.
Euchre Winners
'1'herc were three tables in play
at the euchre In the Memorial
Hall Monday night,
High lady, Mrs, Harvey Silllb;
ladies lone hands, Rena Watt:
low lady, Mrs. Harold Cook,
High man, Harvey Sillib; men's
lone hands, Calvert Falconer;
low man, George Watt,
The gam will continue next
Monday night, All welcome,
Blyth squirts are currently bat- game 4 to 1.
tling Zurich in the Western Ont-
ario semifinal playoff with both
teams needing one more win to
advance to further competition.
The first game in the two out
of three series was played here
last Friday night and saw the•vis-
itors come up with a decisive 4
to 1 victory. ,Ronnie Young man•
aged the lone tally for Blyth.
Pacing elimination, the good
guy travelled to Zurich on Mon• The final game of the series
day night and came up with a sur k slated for Blyth Wednesday
creme effort. 1n fact, they re- night and we'll report the out.
versed the score, winning the come to you next week.
The Blyth District Conservation
Club will hold their regular meet•
ing in the club house on Tuesday,
March 2nd. All members please
try to attend.
People in the area are remind•
ed of the free film on Pollution in
the Memorial Hall on Friday,
March 121h. A wildlife filen will
also be shown followed by coffee,
and donuts, Plan to attend this
interesting and topical meeting.
I10IVLiNG SCORES
Steve Howson was the big' gun
for Blyth, coming up with three
big goals in the first period. The
second frame went scoreless and
Dale Whitfield notched another
Blyth marker 'in the third. Zur-
ich were held scoreless with ex•
pert goaltending by Stephen Spar•
ling until neer the end of the
game.
Former Area Resident Passed Away In
Michigan
MRS, IIAItOLI) BUFFET
The death occurred in Decker•
ville hospital, Afichigan, on Feb-
ruary 17,, 1971 of . Mrs. Harold,
(Ruth) Buffet, Carsonville, Mich•
!gait, after a short illness, She
was in her 72nd year.
The former Ruth AlcGowan, she
was a daughter of the late Robert
C. McGowan and the late Maggie
Murdock, and was born in East
Wawanosh Township. Her, educa-
tion was' obtained at S.S. No, 10
East Wawanosh public school and
Clinton high school. She worked
on the staff of Western hospital,
Toronto,
In 1928 she was married in
Personal
Miss Janie Snell, Londesboro,
received a high honours mark in
Grade III harmony tried recently
in Mitchell under the Western
Ontario Conservatory of Music.
She studied under Mrs. harry
Lear.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, George Maines were Mr, and
Airs, Dave Craig, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed, Szusz and Rodney, and Mr. Entertained At
itoss harper, Clifford.
Al r. and Mrs, Jim Timpany and
Dean, of Aylmer, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Huronview
relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Walt, .,
er Cook returned with them for
a visit,
13lyth to Harold Buffett, formerly
of Renfrew, Ontario, They, began
farming in 1934. She was a mein•
ber of the Methodist Church in
Carsonville, Alichigan, •
Surviving besides her husband
are three daughters, Mrs, Grant
(Barbara) Trigger, Carsonville:
Mrs. Henry (Shirley) Squires of
Carsonville; Miss Patricia Buf-
fet,' missionary nurse at Mozam•
'bique, Africa; six grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Fred (Dixon)
Reid, Clinton. Two sisters, Mrs.
Charles (Mary) Coultes, Bclgrave.
and Mrs. George (Edna) Charter,
Blyth, predeceased her,
The funeral was held on Satur-
day, February .20th from the Fun-
eral home in Carsonville at 1:30
p.m., conducted by the Rev, Wal-
lace Zinnecker. Interment took
place in Washington Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James R.
Coultes, George Cantelon, Robert
Charter (nephews), Clayton Wra-
thwell, Junior Dean and Gary
Dean.
Relat;ves attended frotn Bel -
grave, Blyth, Clinton and Gode-
rich.
A' group from Blyth provided a
Scottish program for the folks at
EXHHIBITION GAME Huronview recently. The program
consisted of vocal numbers by
Blyth pee wee hockey team will. Jim Lawrie, Adeline Campbell,
play an exhibition game here on Mark and Francis Battye, a dance
Friday evening at 7 o'clock when number by Avon Toll; instrument -
Zurich will supply the opposition. als by Greta, Barbara and Sheila
ac -
February 16th Clinton-BlythFrance, Mrs. Grace Brown ac•
Dowling League scores: TICKETS IN BY SATURDAY compatiied on the piano.
Singles: Trudy hill 287, Susan A highlight of. th program was
Howson 274, Merl Elliott 263, George Ives has asked ns to re. when Jim teamed .up with some
Triples: Mort Elliott 672, Susan mind those with tickets for the 'of the members of the Huronview
Howson 666, Trudy hill 662, Kay Minor Sport's Committee beef orchestra
Mary for
several
lor, Millerselections,
Falconer 658, draw to have them handed in by
John Leeming and Norman Spelt,
High average: Mary Davey 219. Saturday.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
SUGAR
and
SPIcE
By Bill Smile.
UL E'S HOW FAT CATS GET THAT WAY
Well, I've got the snowmobllers of Canada on my back, almost
unanimously, after a recent column which suggested mildly that the
machines are instruments of Satan at best, the finest tool for noise•
tink pollution since the automobile took to the roads.
That makes up about one•quarter of my readers. This week
t shall alienate another two•quarters of them by giving my unvar•
i.ishcd opinion of cats.
Cats, like snowmobiles, have their uses, They're handy to
have around a farm, where they help keep the vermin under control.
They have, in the past, been Just the thing for the proprietors of
some chicken palaces, when the price of chicken was high.
there were some in prison camp, presumbly to keep down
the rats. Their numbers were dimishing with increasing speed, until
the German camp commandant issued the dictum:"Prisoners will
cease and desist killing and eating of long•tailed rabbits," IIe had a
sense of humour. Which is more than you can say for a cat.
Then, they are useful, when kittens, for putting on calendars.
And finally, I'll admit they provide company of sorts for lonely
people, who pamper them, stuff them with tidbits, and turn them
from sleek felines into bloated, contemptuous parasites who take over
the hest chair in the house, shed hair over everything, claw the rug
and upholstery at will, and want out at five in the morning.
If I should grow old and lonely, I would prefer a snake a;
a pet, Like cats, they just sleep and eat. They also eat mice. But
they don't come fawning and whining and rubbing fiercely against
your legs when you're getting their food out. They don't want out
in the middle of the night. And they don't get pregnant every six
weeks.
It's a well-known fact that cats have no love for anyhody.
Not even for other cats. A beautiful female will marry any flea•
bitten, one -eyed, torn•eared philanderer wbo comes along. And torn
cats are Just plain sex fiends.
In.some ways, cats are like children. When they're kitten,
they're sweet and loveable and cuddly. And always making a mess,
When they grow up, they mooch unashamedly, and stay out half the
night, sleep half the day. And are always making a mess,
My wife isn't fond of cats, and I loathe them. But we always
.cern to be stuck with one, Daughter Kim picks up a stray kitten
and brings it home. With the deepest misgivings, we adopt the
scrawny little wretch. They're always female, which we don't find
out until too late.
Then Kim breezes off somewhere, and we're guardians and
grandparents, There's no parleying about birth control. Kini insist,:
that her protegee must fulfil her function as a female, After the
drama of the delivery, and the period of nursing, we h2' 'iv -ter•
ectomy performed. And in .about four months, the slim, sleek, pretty
young thing Is a great fat cat, knocking off tins and tins of cat
plod, and producing nothing except extreme irritation,
Try to get her to put her out when you think it's "time"
and she darts upstairs and under a bed. Have you ever tried
crawling under a bed to catch a cat who doesn't want to go out
into the snow? It's a good way to give yourself a stroke, from
sheer rage,
Leave her outside and she darts between your kgs when
you're bringing in armsful of groceries, and high -tails It to safety
under another bed, or down cellar, the door of which your stupid
wife, or husband, has left open.
The solution, of course, is to have her put away. But somehow
I've never been able to accept euthanasia, After all, you don't kill
your kids, or even your parents, just because they drive you wild,
Many will not agree with me, But I got off to a bad start
this week, All set to go to work Monday morning, Cat in back
kitchen, with an odd look on her face. Threw her out. Went into
downstairs powder room, and there was the evidence, Not one, but
two distinct evidences of massive diarrhea.
It's the only good. thing I can say for them. At least they
know enough to go to the bathroom,
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THE
INTERNATIONAL
SCENE
By
RAYMOND CANON
THE COMMONWEALTH —
A ROBUST ENIGMA
I don't think that Prime Minist.
er Trudeau and I have a great
deal in common but we do have
at least one thing—a growing re•
spect for the Commonwealth. 1
have read what he used to say
about this rather remarkable col•
lection of countries, and I read
what he says now, and it seems
to me that he is following the
Name path that 1 did earlier. It
was during my student days in
Switzerland that I thought the
Commonwealth had about as
much ;importance as a tea party
on Parliament Hill, and the whole
idea of a Commonwealth was a
silly carryover from the days
when the British Empire was at
its height. To my mind the lead•
ers of the various countries of the
Commonwealth would have been
far better off if they had stayed
at home, instead of getting to•
gether now and again for the usu.
al "frank exchange of views."
It was only gradually that 1
came to see that the Common•
wealth was one of the most un-
ique and positive organizations in
existance. It had its share of
strains anis stresses, but it was
not a pompous all -white club nor
a rabble -rousing all -black organ-
ization. It didn't even have a
common currency, since Canada
saw to that. Its only requirement
for membership was that you be
a former British colony. Nobody
forced you to stay In. You could
get out, if you wanted (Burma
did) or even be invited to leave.
Strangely enough, the fact that
almost all the colonies of the old
British Empire decided to retain
their membership speaks quite a
bit for Britain's wisdom in decid•
ing when and how to give the
colonies their independence, The
other colonial powers have not
fared nearly as well with their
territories and one of the main
reasons for the whole flap in
Vietnam is the unsatisfactory
treatment which the colony re -
MVO(' at the hands of the
French. But that is another
story,
Some idea of the strength of
the Commonwealth may be glean.
ed from the recent conference
which was held in Singapore. .1
doubt whether any Commonwealth
conference ever got so torch ad•
vance publicity, all because of
Great .Britain's expressed desire
to sell arms to South Africa. The
latter happens to he the first
country that was forced to leave
the Commonwealth because of its
racist policies, but this departure
neither made the South Africans
change their policies nor stop
other countries from trading with
then. There was an arms em•
bargo of sorts which was fro•
quently honoured more in the
breach than in the observance.
however, while one can make out
a case against selling arms to
the South Africans that would be
u.,Cd to supress the black major-
ity, what the British want to do
is something else again.
The fact remains that the Rus-
sian naval presence in the Indian
Ocean is becoming more pro•
nounced, The British can't at
ford to retain a large force there,
The Americans don't want to.
The other countries profess to see
no problem, which is a nice way
of .avoiding the issue, The only
ones left are the South Africans
who have the facilities but not
enough equipment, and it Is pre.
eisely that that the British want
to sell to them,
Before the conference in Sing- ST, MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
apore opened, several of the black
Afr'can countries were threaten.
ing to pull out for good, How.
ever, at the conference, the An ,(�I�fIIp1�rIIII�I1lii1l!
gin -Saxon reputation for compro-
mise showed itself, helped along would have worked as hard twn reason prevailed—the understand•
considerably by Prime Minister years ago. In fact, he might intl. that the countries are far
Trudeau, The Interesting thing have led the African nations out, hotter off in the Commonwealth
is that I doubt that Mr• Trudeau The important thing is that than out of it.
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
DISCIPLINES;
The experience of the ages has taught that when it comes
to the matter of discipline, people fall into two classes.
The first class, who seem to be growing in numbers, consists
of people who resent any mention of the word "discipline." These
people regard discipline as something that tries to strangle them.
The other group welcomes reasonable discipline as a means
of growth. We see this in all areas of life, beginning with organized
play and athletics on the playground, Very soon it becomes apparent
that the youngsters who accept discipline begin to achieve a greater
skill, AND a greater freedom as well. The Psalmist spoke a truth
that most of us recognize in our own experience when he said, "1
walk at liberty BECAUSE 1 keep Thy commandments."
Only those who obey laws (i.e. accept discipline) can be
truly free. Invariably, those who refuse any discipline, either internal
or external, make themselves look foolishly like children. They fail
to grow. They remain immature.
Lent reminds us of this anew. The Christian Church, in this
Season especially, urges us to accept disciplines. Some of these are
imposed from outside, some are self-imposed. These disciples are
no►• an attempt to strangle or thwart us, but to enable us to achieve
Ute true goals of life in character and power.
Lenten discipline is not good because the Church urges It.
!father, the Church urges it because many centuries of trial and
error, many centuries of experience, have proven that those who
accept discipline do, in fact, achieve greater skill and greater power.
The great traditional demand of Lent is that we ask ourselves,
'"In which class do 1 come?" I urge you to decide in favour of
discipline. Then, use this Lent for self•discipline. That is, discipline,
not for the sake of discipline itself, but that more and more we may
„row more fully into the character and the power that we were
intended (and want) to have•
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J. Keith Stokes IRS
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Amun (iUptrdcs
CHURCH OF GOD
.MeConuet Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service,
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's Hour.
Wednesday 8 - 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. J. KEITH STORES, 11.A,, S.T.B.
Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phone 573.9334
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 — LENT I
Blyth — 10 a.m. — Morning Prayer.
Brussels — 11:30 a.m• — Morning Prayer,
Belgrave 1:15 ,p.m. — Evening Prayer.
Auburn -- 4:00 p.m. — Iioly Communion.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B,D,
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Mune.
Sunday School — 9:40 a.m.
Church Service -- 1.1:00 a,m.
Sermon — "The Leap of Faith"
Come and Worship.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
BEV. 0. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.►n. — Morning Service,
11:15 ct.m• — Sundayschool,
3:00 p.m. -- Afternoon Service,
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
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 aan, Auburn 11,16 a,m.
"Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you.
— BLYTII
Priest Rev. James E. Kelly
Mass. at Blyth 10:15
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Londesboro News Of The Past Week
The :1in►well Unit of the U.C.W. Miss Pat Burns of 'Toronto
held their meeting February 15th hospital and Hiss Barbara of St.
at the hone of Edythe Beacom Joseph's hospital, London spent a
with 20 members and 5 visitors f' ;. (Llys with their parents Mr,
present, The president Mrs. Ruth mil Airs. Robert Burns.
Vincent led the worship service.
The meeting was opetled with
Hymn 38.1 and the scripture Mat•
thew 11; verses 13.21. A reading
the Two Dollar 13i11' was followed
by hymn 383. Correspondence
was ►cad front the Hospital Aux.
illiary. A discussion was held on
a Box Social and other money
making ideas, It was decided to
have a Ilam Supper. A commit•
t ‘c was named to plan Tl,
The program was given by Airs.
au;h•ey 'Thompson and Airs. Addie
Honking. 'Their theme was 'pray.
er'. The meeting closed with the
J,urd's Prayer and the Benediction,
Lunch %vas served by Mrs. Betty
Hulley ,a ncl Airs, June Fothergill.
',lai•.h meeting to be held at the
home of Airs, Addle thinking,
Air. and Airs. Rae Rosebush of
c►shaWa visited two days the past
%week with' Air. and Airs, Bert
.Shobbruok.
11'c are glad to report Mt'. Bill
Hass was able to return to his
home on 'Thursday after spending
the past four weeks in Clinton
Hospital having had surgery on
hi; hand.
Mrs, Mac Ifodgert of Kirkton
visited on Friday with her par.
cuts, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer How.
alt.
Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Gibbings, Paul
and Cathy visited on Saturday
night will) Air. laid Airs, I3crt
Shobhrook.
„La. Alui,.; 3cot1 is spending the
winter months with her daughter
and son-in-law Air, and Mrs.
Allister Rroaclfoot, R,R. 3, Sea•
forth and is visiting this week
%with Air. Win Gooier and Mrs.
I.1llie Webster,
Owing to icy roads there were
jue.t 6 tables at the hall board
card party Friday night. Prizes
went to high lady, Mrs. Ed.
Brooks; lone hands, Mrs, Don
Buchanan; low lady, Mrs. Lorne
Ilunking;n►en's high, Don Buchan•
EARLY HISTORY RECALLED
ON itI I GI(AVR V. I. 60th
ANNIVERSARY
On February 10, 1011 the Bel -
grave 1Vornen's Institute was or•
ganiied at the home of Airs, Dr.
Stewart, .011 February 16, 1971
members and husbands, former
menthe's and friends gathered in
the Knox United Church basement
lora dinner meeting to commem-
orate the 60th anniversary of the
liclgrave Branch of the IV.l,
The program opened as usual
with the Institute Ode, the ;Vary
Stewart Collect and the institute
(Grace, With Mrs, Ivan Wighlman
presiding. During the course of
the dinner, Mrs, Stan Ilopper in.
lroduced the head table. and :Airs.
an; lone hands, Eric Anderson; Herbert 1Vhecler cut the anniver•
men's low, Lorne thinking. Next sary cake. Airs, wheeler was a
game will be In 2 weeks, March first year member.
51h, Following the meal which Was
Youth Sunday was observed at served by the Evening Unit of the
Church Sunday with over G0 Inc, 13c1ltrave U.C.W., Rev. John Ro-
mbers of Messengers, Explorers, bents spoke briefly bringing grecl•
Cribs and Scouts and their leaders ings from the church and giving
present. The leaders are: Ales. %%'nrds of encouragement to the
stingers, Mrs. Ted flunking; Ex• W.1. in their future endeavours.
plorers, Mrs, Win, Sewers, Mrs, Air. 11'illiiun Elston, Reeve of
Wilmer Glousher; Cubs, Jeff (Hyde Morris, brought greetings from
and John Jewitt; Scouts, Nick his township. Mr. Clarence Ilan.
Whyte, Ian Hulley and Larry no likewise brought greetings
Jewitt. Rev, McDonald gave a from East Wawanosl►, in place
very impressive message on the of the Reeve, who had other corn -
boy's gift of fish and bread "all mitments and could not be pros.
he had". tint, Mr, Manna also thanked the
The Women's Institute Will meet W,1, for their contribution to the
on 'Thursday,. March 4th in the hall C.A.S.bursary.
at 2 p.m.. Historical Research A memorial service was con-
ducted by Airs, Clarence Hanna
convenors, Mrs, Don Buchanan and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mrs.
and Mrs. Jim Jamieson are in William Coupes, AL's, Glenn
charge of the meeting. Coultes, Airs, Stan Hopper and
Ars, George Procter sang "The
Lord's My Shepherd," after which
candles were lit in memory of
members who have passed on to
higher service,
Mrs. Harold Walker, of Gude.
rich, a former member, gave two
reading, "The Golden Years" and
"'I'hc Girls," Letters were read
from several former members
who were unable to attend,
• Jigs. Walter Kerr of Brussels,
also a former nlenlber, delighted
the audience with a piano solo,
"Isle of Golden Dreams,"
The roll call was a highlight of
aur Institute and was answered
by many who named such high-
lights as starting a petition to
get light in the village, organiza•
tion of work bees to improve the
cemetery and the planting of
shrubs and bulbs in the cemetery, ;;
the improvements to the arena ,
roots, the taking over of the
Forester's hall, and the improve.
tent to the interior of it, the
annual memorial service held in
13ranclori Cemetery was started by
the 1V.1, The IV.1. appealed to
councils to have health Inspect.
ors In the school and was instru•
mental in starting music in the
schools.
Mrs. Earl Anderson gave an ad-
dress on the first Institute which
was organized al Stoney Creek
in 1897 by Mrs, Adelaide Hood -
less and Mr, Erland Lee, and of
the good that has been accom•
plished over the years throughout
the country from that small be.
ginning, She then gave some of
the history of the Belgrave W.I.
aiid, along with Mrs. Fl. Wheeler,
gave some interesting accounts of
the early days of the village of
l3elgrave,
Mrs. Mel 13radburn of Wingham,
played two mouthorgan selections
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK'S
i'hone 23.1421
We Deliver
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.69
Allen's Pure Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 99c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle .. , 39c
Aylmer Choice Peas or Corn, 2 19 oz. tins 49c
Jell -o Assorted, 2 large 6 oz. pkgs. 39c
Ellmarr Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints . , . , 59c
Crisco Shortening, 3 lb. tin .... , .. , , , .. 1.29
Black Diainond Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 39c
I+acelle Royale Facial Tissues, 3 ige. pkgs. 99c
Philip's .Frosted Light Bulbs, 2 bulb pkg. 39c
Sunlight Liquid Detergent 2.24 oz. bottles 89c
Dove Isar Soap, 1 Bar Free, 3 bar pkg. 49c
Marra's Crusty Bread, reg. 32c to 25c
Weston's Snack Buns 35c
Hot I)og and Hamburg Buns . , , 4 pkgs. 1.00
Wittich's Hot Cross Buns 43c
Fresh Chicken Legs Ib, 49c
Bruce Packer's WTeiners 2 Ib. 89c
New Cabbage each 23c
New Carrots, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 33c
Temple Oranges, size 125 doz. 59c
Kist Pop, G. Ale, M. I)ew, Lemon Lime, Pepsi
and Orange 4 bottles 89c
'I'HIE IILY7'll S'T'ANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
"My Donnie Lassie" and "The ed of Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs.
Old Spinning Wheel." Mrs, Walt. Gleno) Coultes, Mrs, Stan Hopper
er Scott gave a reading "Whoa and Mrs. George Procter, sang a
January," The quartette compos• me,Ley of old songs.
CORONET CARPET SALE
IC DISCOUNT FOR MONTiH OF FEBRUARY
1'Ult'TIIER DISCOUNTS ON LOTS OF 36 SQ. Yi)S, OR OVER
VELURE — Soft Plush liodel Fibre .. , .. $12.95 sq, yd.
LUCI;ItO -- Scnll•Shag i00'.; Nylon Fibre . • • . $12,95 sq. yd.
EMPRESS RESS — ,Multl•Level Loup Rodel Fibre $12.95 sq. yd,
:unix CREST — Level Loop file, Kodel Fibre $12,95 sq. yd,
FIJI — Full Shag Pile Kodel Fibre .. ... $11.95 sq. yd.
NIRVANA — Soft I'Iush Orlon Fibre $11,95 sq, yd.
MAiRK TWIST — (lard 'Twist file 501 Nylon $10.95 sq. yd.
NYLSTONE — Full hoop Pile 501 Nylon . $10,95 sq. yd.
111611 LIFE — Shag Pile 100q Nylon $9,95 sq. yd.
1)EL CAPRI — Multl•Level Loop 501 Nylon .. $9,95 sq. yd.
WINI)RIF'I' — Sculptured Pile 501 Nylon $8,95 sq, yd,
S'1'ONEIVAY — '!'weed Loop 100%% Nylon . • . $8,95 sq. yd.
SANDY POINT — Multl•Leve1 Pile 1005 Nylon $7.95 sq. yd.
BARCELONA — Full Loop Pile 100% Nylon $6,95 sq, yd.
A. MANNING St SONS, LTD.
13LYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251
i) RUGS
OUIt MAIL ORDER SERVICE LS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
1.0
••••-•-• -4-4.40,4 • • •-•-•-• •.-. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++44-•-•-•-•-4-4-4104++++0-•-•-•
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 day service,
24 • hour Service • 7 1)nys a week
Call Collect 482-981'1
License No, 237.070
•
4
•
•
•
08•tf i
•
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- ;.
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY
1971 FORD half ton x100
1969 BUICK Wildcat 4 dr., hardtop, air con-
ditioned, full power.
1969 PONTIAC Strato Chief, v8, ps ph
1969 DODGE 'Ionaco 4dr, hardtop, v8, auto-
matic, ps and ph
1969 METEOR 4 door, v8
1968 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., v8
1968 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1968.CADILLAC, 4 dr., hardtop .
1.968 FORD Custom, 4 dr., v8, automatic
1967 CHEV. Half Ton, heavy duty
1967 FORD vS, automatic, 4 door
1967 FORi) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, ps
1967 CHEV. Station Wagon, v8, automatic
1967.FORA.) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8
1966 FORT) 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1965 METEOR 4 door
1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic
1961 COMET vS, automatic
2 USED TRUCKS with hoist, range from )
to 4 ton, consisting of 1947 FORD, 1958 s
GMC (both to be sold as is)
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
alums (AR SALES Ltd. 1:
4
1
1
1
4
4
ti
4
4
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
•P -e+•••-•••-•-•-•-•.- +.+•••+.+ .-• •. j,o
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDI' ESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971 NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT
BI;LGI{AVE UNITED CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
FOR SALE tirst week in March. Lawrence
2 Ayershire cows due to freshen Plaet•zer, Auburn, phone .526.7255.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLY'I'Ii, 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 mintier 1319"
rr,r-
��I;lr�
111
1 TV -0
INVEST NSW
0
on 5 year term
Guaranteed Investment Certificates,
Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME"
Guaranteed Savings Certificates.
For further information
contact your financial adviser or write
STANDARD TRUST
214 Bay Street, Toronto 1
A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
a
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE THROUGH:
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Queen Street, Blyth, Ont. Tel. 523.4481
GRAVEL TENDERS
Township of Grey
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12
o'clock noon, Monday, March 1st, 1971, for crushing and
hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 5;8" gravel for
the Township of Grey. Gravel to be supplied by the town•
ship. A certified cheque for $1,000. must accompany tender.
Tender forms may be obtained from the undersigned. All
bidders must use Township Tender Form, Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
MRS. E. M, CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario,
26.2
GET READY FOR SPRING
with
NEW WALLPAPER
AND PAINT
from
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTII, ONTARIO PRONE 5234525
The annual meeting of Knox
United Church, Belgrave, was
held on 'Thursday evening with
about forty attending a pot luck
supper.
Following the meal, Rev. John
Roberts called the meeting to or•
der. Hymn, "See Israel's Gentle
Shepherd Stand" was sung follow-
ed by scripture and prayer by
Rev, Roberts. Glenn Coultes was
appointed secretary for the bus'.
Hess meeting.
Minutes of the last annual meet•
ing were read, The annual report
was handed out and a discussion
followed. It was moved that a
recommendation be sent to the
official board that the list of con-
tributors be changed to a list of
all church members, but no re-
cord of givings.
Nominated to the session were
William Coultes and Murray Vin-
cent, Nominated to the Board of
Stewards: Gordon Bosman, Geo.
rge Procter and Bert Johnston.
Robert Coultes was elected to the
Board of Trustees. Ushers and
Offering Stewards: George Johns-
ton and Lewis Cook, Christian
Education Committee, Mrs. Geo.
rge Procter, Manse Committee,
United Church Men and Auditors
were re-elected. Sunday School
Assistant, Clifford Coultes.
Superintendent, George Procter;
It was decided to continue with
the every family plan for the Ob.
server, A general statement on
DANCE
AT BRUSSELS ROYAL
CANADIAN LEGION HALL
Friday, Feb, 26
DESJARDINE:'S ORCHESTRA
42.00 per couple
Restricted to persons 21 years of
age and over.
TEEN TOWN
DANCE
BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, Feb. 26
10 • 1
Music By
GOOT) TIME REVIEW
Sponsored by Blyth Teen Town
You
and
Your
Family
church finances and a personal
reminder of the year's givings
will be sent to the members
sometime in the fall.
Charles Coultes moved a vote
of thanks to Rev. John and Mrs.
Roberts for their faithful leader-
ship throughout the year. George
.Johnston moved a vote of thanks
to the ladies for the delicious
steal.
CARD OF THANKS
'Mant: You" to all for the
lovely cards and flowers while I
was in hospital. A special thank
you to friends and relatives for
their kindness to my family,
A sincere thank you to I)r.
Street, Dr• Watts, Dr, Barrett and
the Nursing Staff of the Clinton
Public Hospital,
2, — Muriel Taylor
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
sent cards and visited me while
I was in Clinton Public hospital.
Special thanks to the Doctors' and
nurses.
Also to those who assisted at the
time of my bereavement in the
loss of my wife..
27.1p Hugh Radford
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for flowers and
messages of sympathy extended
to us in the loss of a dear father
and grandfather. Your kindness
will always be remembered.'
27 -Ip — Ruth and Jack Stewart
and family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh-
bors for the cards, flowers, treats,
visits and inquiries while Joe was
a patient in Stratford General
Hospital and since returning
home; also for the baking and
other acts of kindness shown us
at home. Your help and kindness
was very much appreciated.
-- Joe lleffron,
27-1p Jerry and Marie.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSII
Applications for Warble Fly In•
vector, Spray Operator and Help.
er. State wage expected at an
'hourly rate. Applications to be
received by the undersigned until
12:00 o'clock noon, March 2nd,
1971, Any application not neces•
sarily accepted.
Winona Thompson,
Township Clerk, '
R.R. 5, Wingham, Ont,
26-2
THE DIRECTORS MEETING
of the I3elgrave•Blyth•Brassels
School Fair Board will be held
in the Belgrave Community Centre
on Thursday, February 25th at
8:30 p.m. 26.2
APPLICATIONS
Will be received in writing for
female help tq learn films pro.
cessing. State qualifications and
salary expected. Clinton Photo
Service, Clinton. 26.2
The next annual meeting is to
be held on the fourth Tuesday of
January, 1972, with a pot luck
supper at 7 p.m.
GRAVEL TENDERS
'I'WI', OF EAST WAWANOSH
'I'u supply, crush and delive!
approximately 10,000 cubic yards
of 5 8 gravel to township roads.
Crusher to be fed by shovel. All
work to be completed by July 30,
1971. Work to be done to satisfae•
ti0;► ut' :he Road Superintendent.
.1 certified cheque for $500,00 to
accompany tenders. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily ac.
cepted. 'fenders close at 12 a.m.
March 2, 1971. C. W. Manna,
Road Superintendent, Belgrave,
Ontario. 26.2
TOWNSHIP OF 1IORIt1S
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications clearly marked will
be received by the undersigned
until 12. noon, February 27, 1971
for the position of Warble Fly
Inspector for Morris 'Township to
work according to the Warble Fly
Control Act.
Any application not necessarily
accepted.
Mrs, Ilelen 1). Martin, Clerk,
26.2 Belgrave, Ontario
TOWNSHIP OF MOIRRIS
TENDERS WANTED
'fenders clearly marked as to
contents will be received by the
undersigned until 12, noon, Feb.
ruary 27, 1971 for spraying cattle
for warble fly control.
Tenders must state price per
head per spray, 'Township to sup•
ply the powder.
Lowest or any tender not nee.
essarily accepted,
• Mrs. Helen D. Martin, Clerk,
26.2 Belgrave, Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of
COLIN MaeDONALD
ALL Persons having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned late of the Township
of 'I'uckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, who died
on the 5th day of January, 1971,
are required to file proof of same
with the undersigned, on or before
the 5th day of March, 1971.
APPER that date the executor
will proceed to distribute the es•
tate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice.
DA'Z'ED at Wingham, Ontario,
this lGth day of February, 1971.
CRAWFORD Sr MILL
Barristers, etc.
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor;
26-3
THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
will be held Friday, March 5 at
2 p,m, in The Christian Reformed
Church. The theme "A New Peo•
pie for a New Age". All the lad•
ies are invited to attend. 26.2
SPACIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS
Continu' tg Nightly (Saturdays excepted) -- 8:00 p.m,
JOSEPH ST. GOSPEL HALL, Clinton, Ont.
In view of world events, violence, lawlessness, and mod-
ernis' t sweeping our country, come and hear the old fashioned
Go•pc preached,
The same Gospel as preached by the Apostle Paul (1 Cor,
15;3, 4 Rom. 1:15), the reformers Luther, Calvin, and John Knox,
anti 1 'or by John Wesley and C, II, Spurgeon,
SPEAKERS:
MR. JOhIN NORRIS, Sault Ste, Marie, Ont,
MR, TIMOTHY KEMBER, Picton, Ont,
The Holy Bible
This hook contains the mind of God, the state of man, the way
of salvation, the doom of sinners, and the happiness of the saved,
Its doctrines are holy, Its precepts binding, its histories are
true, and its decisions are immutable,
IIere IIeaven is opened, and the gates of hell disclosed,
YOUR PRESENT CHOICE DECIDES YOUR ETERNAL STATE,
ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION
•
Business Directory==
•
Cronin',s ' PIf '1Rirrn
SAUiS & SERVS('T.
IiLYTII -- Phone 523.9273
J I. 1.(►N(;s'rtlF . - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
111 rNl)AY5 & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.to to 5311 p ni
For Appointment Phone 482"7010
SEAPORT!! OFFICE -- Balance of Week Phone 527• t : "tu
I3EATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
sA.N'ITAItI' SEWAGE DISI'OOSAL.
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS•PUOLS, ETC, PUMPED 3r c,I:EANrtIJ
FREE k;STIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 887.6800
or
f>Ih, 131,l"111 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
D(m!PT!1i1Ii9i!!'! In11llll!>II ! 1!?'III!1P91117:I1111111,1111 ,. 1 11 i11ii1111116iiiiiillMITIV!I 1 11311111I(llMISaui;�b�uaUui!u:iiuiiuii;auuuu�au:auu:uuuu�luuuiuiuua�uauoiuuuuuuru
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT
FIND IT:
1'1J'f' ,% ti'I'ANI . It 1) "CLASSIFIED" 'n) WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Holstein bull calf, Bill
Phone 523.9229,
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Cowan Red velvet dress with white Alar -Web Seeds, Call Don Fraser
27.1 lace, reel velvet bow, size 12, Brussels 887.6547. 27.1
never worn. Also brown Sunday
fur coat, good condition with quilt
lining, size 12. Please phone 523• FOIt SALE
4452 after 4:30 27.1p 9 steer calves, Hereford and
FOR SALE
llluc Tlristle baby buggy, car
scat and pink baby bath tub all
in excellent condition. Call 523.4503
27.1p
MATURE PERSONS
who must earn their own liveli•
hood. Pleasant, profitable work
Set your own hours. No age limit.
Phone 396.3185, Kincardine. 27.2p
WANTED TO BUY
if used desk. Garry Armbruster,
Blyth Inn. 27•lp
.11.111111110•1•MI dr
DR. R. W. STREET
131,1"1'11, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4433
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Ilospital If Unavailable
11', It, 41A.111L'I'(1N - OPTOMETRIST
`',,:t to the t.,,reme Theatre -- WIN(;HAM
Phone 357.13111
•
I+;1,1,111'1"1" RF;AI, ESTATE AGENCY
Gnrdun lslllott, Bruk,'t. R. Juhu Flllntt, Sale mien.
PHONi;S: Myth, Office 523-441i1; Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:, Listing:. nn Farms, Home? And Businessrn.
BILL'S i;SSO SERVICE
1'SSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw ,Sales & Service
MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.I. 11. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A., L.L,B,
In lit.th Each Thursday l'lorning and he Appointtn.'"I
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSt1RA''('8 AGENCY
Wyttr 523.4481
Phone VIii hanr 357 38atr
i)i1It8I N'S BEAUTY MOON'L
STYLING • TINTING CUTTING h COLI) N',1vhti
DOREEN 111cCA1,LUM - Phone Blyth 523.4111)
Closed Al) Dai' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Satrrdb n
RLYTH BEAUTY ttAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
I'HUNE: BLYTH 523.9341, If no answer 523-9601
ANN IIOLLINGER
ii1,AKF'S wELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELI.►IN1;
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP ,SERViCE
78 King Street CI,INTON Phone .0 1, 7303
CLINTON
H. 1'. Dale
SI PTIC TANK SERVICE
PIIONE COLLECT 482.332.0
f.YLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Henning Contractor"
BLYTII, ONTARIO PRONE !i23.95$6
•
CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE
Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp
freeze. Custom killing in Govern
'tient inspected Abbitoir. Also
beef by the quarter or half. Rob.
inson's General Store. Auburn,
Ont,, phone 526.7788, 27•tf
SNOWMOBILES
Apollo Grand Prix 340cc 27 h.p
Sachs, 18" track, $650,00. George
Burkholder phone 523.9474 Blyth.
• 23•tf
SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT
For milker service, Mueller bulk
milk tanks, milking parlors, step
savers (for arca west of highway
4), phone Ken Martin collect 396-
o 2.408, Kincardine. Milkers parts,
inflations and sanitation products
can be obtained from Cronin's
Hardware, Blyth. 20.8p.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed service to all types.
Complete appliance repairs at
.r BURKE ELECTRIC, Winghan,,
357-2450, Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
Hour emergency service. 40.11
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024
37 -If
.41
fr
•
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
1,30 parr, In The Afternoon
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
L
f
FOR SALE
Mason Rich piano and bench.
Good condition. Phone Auburn
526.7271, 27.2
FOR SALE
Modern 200 acre dairy farm on
paved road near Kincardine; 2
large silos, pipe line milker, good
creek, 8 -room house fully rood.
ern, panelled basement, 2 baths,
Farm Credit Mortgage on proper•
ty which can be transferred.
Would consider trade. Stan Hors.
burgh, R.R, 1, Wingham, 357•
2744, 27.1
IiELP WANTED FOR EXTRA
INCOME
Men and Women any age. Part
or Full Time. High Earnings.
Perfect for men with jobs and
women with school age children.
Training provided. For informa-
tion contact Charlie Lee, Wing -
ham, phone 357.1383. 26-2
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Alfred
Pierce wish to sincerely thank
their many friends, neighbours
and relatives for the many acts
of kindness shown to us in our
recent bereavement; for floral
tributes, donations to the lleart
Fund and memorials, messages
of sympathy in the passing of a
clear husband, father and grand•
father. Your kindness will always
be remembered.
Ethel Pierce and family.
26.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
CAROLINE VICTORIA YOUNG
late of the Village of Blyth In the
County of Huron, Married Woman,
Deceased
All persons having claims a•
galnst the Estate of the above-
named, who died on the 14th day
of January 1971, are required to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before the
81,h day of March 1971, after
which date the assets will be dis•
t•ibuted, having regard only to
the claims of which the under-
signed shall then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario.
this 9th day of February, A.D.,
1971.
E, B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said
Estate,
LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
Larry Bolger, Proprietor
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640
I LECTRIC WIRING
Commercial • Domestic • Rural -- Agents: Champion Grinders,
Rollers & Broadlragen Stable Fans -- Motor Sales & Repairs
CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482
Tool 1)uizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems • Air Conditioning
Skeet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, PRONE BLYTiI 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WiTH US -- -
WE iiAVF 'IMF CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURIIMA
It.lt. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K. IV. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton,
Angus cross; 500 lbs. Phone Jack
McEwing 523-9390. 27-1
Ai'PLICAT'IONS WANTED
A part-time, caretaker is re,
ciuired for the Blyth IIorticultural
Park. Duties to commence in the
spring. All applications to be in
to the secretary by March 15,
1971. State price per hour. Mrs.
William Carter. 27-2
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
WINCH/151 AND DISTRICT
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the Wing•
ham and District Hospital Asso•
dation will be held on
FRIDAY, MARCi1 5th, 1971
at 8:00 p.m., Nursing Assistants'
Training School, Catharine
Street, Wingham
All matters of business pertain-
ing to the Wingham and District
Hospital Association will be trans•
acted including the election of di-
rector's and other officers.
In order to cast a ballot in the
election ' of directors a person
.must be a member of the Assoc'.
Mimi, One year memberships
11133' be obtained for the sum of
SI.00 from the Wingham and Dist•
r ict 11ospital office, 'These mem-
berships must. be purchased at
least ten days prior to the annual
meeting.
Everyone welcome.
13arry Wenger, President,
John Strong, Secretary.
27.2
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the late Dorothy
Rueger wish to sincerely thank
their many friends, neighbours
and relatives for the many acts
of kindness shown to us in our
recent bereavement; for floral
tributes, donations to the Cancer
Society, memorials, and messages
of sympathy In the passing of a
clear mother, wife and grandmo-
ther, Your kindness will always
be remembered.
Erma Cartwright and family.
27.1
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
' Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
25.3 ' 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 & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf.
U.
40100
To Sell Your
FARM, IIOME, COTTAGE or
BUSINESS
See
Local Representative
STAN KAY
E 523.44M BLYTP,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS
'Pen tables were in play at the
progressive euchre on Friday ev-
ening in the Walton Community
Hall. It was sponsored by the
Women's lnsitute with the fol-
lowing conunittee in charge: Mrs.
Allan McCall. Mrs. Herb TraviF
Mrs. James Clark and ,Mrs. Pete
l•lcDonald, Prizes were given for
Ugh lady, Mrs. Russell Marks;
1)w, Anna Lee Stevenson; high
rent, Murray Houston; low, Rae
::[eClure; farthest distance local-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Steven.
)n.
Mission Band
The Mission Band was held in
I.ascment of the church on Sun -
.1 ay morning, February 21 with
'Foggy Dennis giving the call to
orship, hymn "Holy Spirit, hear
;" was Sung with Janice Houst•
as pianist. Jane Leeming
the the secretary's report and
Vianne Dennis read the treasur•
's report, followed by the col
i' ction which was dedicated by
Peggy Dennis. Business was tak•
t care of. The girls went to
i:'asses with the following teeth-
e ;: Mrs. Merton Ilackwell, Mrs.
Aiar Sholdice, \1rs. William Ilor
and Mrs, Ross Bennett, .\fte:•
classes., the hymn "Jesus bids us
• bine" was sung. The meetin;
closed with the benediction.
Personals
Drs. Jean and Gerd Wester-
man of Burlington, spent. a Sun-
day recently with 11r, and Mrs.
Earl Mills.
NI is Carolyn FraSilr of West-
ern University, London, spent tln
,..eckena at the hone of her par-
iqnts, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Fraser.
Mrs. E. Mitchell attended a
,tmet) paint instr'uctor's class in
Kitchener on Saturday.
Congratulations 'o Bev. and
Mrs. Berwyn Dockcn on the ar-
rival of their baby daughter,
Kristen .I -in. in the Seaforth
Canunu'nty TIospital on Monday,
F,etwoary l5th,
The Huron -Perth Presbyterial
annual meeting was hold in \Iit
-
,hell United C'hurch last 1Veducs•
day when Mrs. 1Villiap) Roe, Mrs.
Campbell \\'ey, Alrs, John Burch,
'Mrs. Glen McNichol, Mrs. Marlin
Baan, \1r:•. Emmerson Mitchell
n:1 Mrs. Walter Bewle:f attend -
NUKE -- Residents of Blyth
DURING TiIE PERIOD FROM NOW UNTII, MARC!! 15th
For any Street Lighting Problems or matters pedalling,. to
the Blyth P.U,C,, Please call 523.955.1 or 523.1323
Any service call pertaining to Blyth Electric should he re•
ferred to Glen Gibson, phone 523.9482.
MEAT SPECIALS ""-
Prameal Back Bacon Ib. 75e
S.P. Cottage Roll, halves lb. 59c
Fresh Pork Riblets 9 lbs. 99,E
Smoked Picnics Ib. 49c
Fresh Sauerkraut lb. 19c
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Frei'k" Button, Proprietor
!MYTH, ONTARIO. PRONE 523.4555
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAPORT!'
Office -- Main N,rc•s•r
Insures
- +�.+•wY ;.,Y.u;�: a:;a;..o, ,;. • Town Dwellings.
All Classes of Farm Prep.
erty.
• Summer Cottage,
• Churches, Schools, stalls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage. fall -
trig objects. etc.) k 31'o
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR, 1, Seaforth; V..1. Lane, ItR 5.
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londeshoro; Selwyn Baker, Bru_
secs; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
B.P. ; OIL Limited
PRONE 482.9653 — CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
ed from the surrounding corn.
mittee.
The ladies of Duff's Church are
preparing for the World Day of
Prayer service to he held in the
basement of the church on Fri-
day, '.March 5th at 2 p.m. Ilev.
.1. C. Britton of Seaforth, will he
the guest speaker. Everyone in
the community is welcome to at-
tend. A social hour will follow
the service.
U.C.W. Meetings
The February meeting of the
17th and Boundary Unit of the
U.C.W. was held at the home of
Mrs. Marlin Baan with nine
members present Thursday after-
noon. Mrs, Cliff lloegy opened
the meeting with a thought for
the clay followed by prayed. The
hymn "Ile teacloth me" was sung.
The scripture reading from Exo-
dus 15:1.19 was given by the
leader. Mrs, John Iios gave the
topic on "Miriam the first wo-
man :singer," taken from the book
Women of the Bible, Mrs. C.
lloegy then read a poem on "The
old kitchen stove," The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
he secretary, Mrs, J. Bos, follow-
ed by each member answering
the roll call. A thankyou note
was read from Mr, II, Williamson
for the basket of fruit sent to hint
Mille in hospital, Some business
and meetings were discussed. The
offering was received and deli-
cated by singing "We give 'Thee
but 'Thine own." :1 quilt top that
had been made by some of the
members and donated to the
group, was quilted on at the meet-
ing and ready to be sold to any-
one. Mrs. 11. C. Craig and Mrs.
II. Johnson are in charge of the
devotions for next month. Mrs,
(', lloegy closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by
Mrs. E. Hnegy, Mrs. J. Bos and
Mrs, M. Baan.
The 8th and lath Unit held their
February meeting at the home of
Mrs. Doug Fraser on Thursday
evening. The meeting opened by
singing the hymn "For the beauty
of the earth." Mrs, Don McDon•
all read the scripture from the
2nd chapter of Genesis and the
topic, "pollution and precautions"
‘vas followed by prayer. Mrs,
McDonald also read a poem
„Don't You Quit." A hymn was
sung and the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the sec-
retary. The roll call was answer•
eel by eleven members, The reg-
ular and copper collections were
received by the Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison. Business
was taken care of. Final plans
were made for the bake sale. It
has been changed from March 17
to .March 3rd. The Women's
World Day of Prayer is March
5th at 2 p.m. and Laity Sunday
k set for March 14th with a pass
around lunch after the morning
service. Grace was sung and
lunch was served by Mrs. Don
Fraser, Mrs. George McCall and
the hostess.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Nash, Ston-
ey Creek, were weekend visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGrivin
and family.
Sam Sweeney, Bill Hewitt, How-
ard Ilackwell and Jim Smith par-
ticipated in a curling honspiel in
Exeter on Saturday and won sec-
ond prize,
Mr. and Mrs. Llody Townsend,
Wroxeter, and Mr, and Mrs. Herb
Traviss were Sunday dinner
'
1 ••• ••••••••••1•
••• t♦•'�411•
BERG
sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
e Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
•
tt.R. 2, BLYTH
A. •moi • ••••• • • • • •••• • • • • • .
Phone Brussels 887.9024
guests with 1Ir, and Mrs, Stewart
McCall.
Messrs. Ron Bennett, Stewart
Humphries, Don 1}cDonald, Stew.
;art McCall, Watson Reid, Ken
lcDonrid and Graeme Sholdice
were participants from Walton in
a curling honspiel in Seaforth on
Saturday,
:1 snowmobile rendezvous was
planned by Mr, and Mrs. Nell
McGavin on Saturday evening
with 11r. and Mrs, Mac Sholdice
t,''ing the trail guides for the ex-
cursion, Those following were
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Smith, Mr.
;,net Mrs. Brian Nash, Stoney
Creek, Mr, and Mrs. Ian Wilbee,
Air. and Mrs. Howard Ilackwell,
:lir, and Mrs. Leslie Campbell,
11r, and Mrs, lion McDonald, Mr,
;end 11rs, Murray Cardiff, Brus-
sels, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Moore,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stef-
fier, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Storey.
Mr. ,end Mrs, Ken Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin, Af-
ter a three-hour journey, the
' nowmobiles paused for a ;steak
barbecue at the. Family Paradise
Park and from there to the Mc -
Gavin residence, winding up the
evening outdoors with hot coffee
and dessert.
Atiss Linda Traviss and Mr.
Roy Gingrich, Kitchener, visited
on the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Traviss.
1dr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarv.
vy Craig arrived home on Sunday
after a most enjoyable trip as far
s Key West, Florida, and also a
visit with relatives.
Check your label date! !
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Visitors with Mr. and 11r's.
Gordon E, Smith on Saturday ev•
ening were 11r, and Mrs. :Marvin
Smith, 'Toronto, M F. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hayden and Mr. and Mr's.
lieg, 1'urdon, 11'ingham. .
1rs. Orval Welsh and Judy 01
\Vingha01 visited on Sunday with
r. ;u1d Mrs, Edg:u' iIowa tt.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbcck
and Steven visited on Tuesday
with M r, and Mrs. William Cha m•
hers of Elmira,
Mr. and \1rs, Ernest Snell, 11rs.
Edgar Howatt and M r, Hugh
Wharton were London visitors on
Thursday. ,tiss Mary Snell ret-
urned with them for the weekend.
Visitors with 1lr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden,
Christa and Tim, Mr. Gary Wal-
den, all of London, Miss Marie
Gear, Waterloo, 1lrs. Charlotte
Cook. Blyth.
\1iss Sharon Cook visited on the
weekend with Miss Joan Stewart
of 'l'eeswater.
The Explorers and their leaders
held their Valentine Party at the
home of Miss Janet Cook. Tuesday
evening.
\}r. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and
Karen of Winghanl visited nn
!.(::(1.111.(:11:11(1'evening with , and
Gerald McDowell and
Alrfamily. Mrs.
Mrs, F. C. Quackenbush and
Mrs. George Csepel of Ingersoll
visited for several days with Mr.
rout Mrs. Bill Fidom and family.
Miss Margery Smith, Kitchener
visited on the weekend with her
parents NB., and Mrs. Charlie
Smith,
COMPLETE RENTALS
FOR WEDDINGS
pick up a free brochure at our store
R. %%7• N1:idill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store' With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
Snell's MARKET
�T
Maxwell house Instant Coffee, 10 oz, . , 1,69
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 17 oz. , 2 for 1.00
Green Giant Niblet Corn, 12 oz. , , , 4 for 89c
Lihby's Spaghetti, 28 oz. 3 for 89c
Puritan Irish or Beef Stew, 24 oz. 49c
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 1 lb. 09c
Old Country Fish and Chips 59c
Peaineal Back Bacon per lb. 79c
Fresh Pork Riblets 3 lb. 99c
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per Ib. 39c
K.P. Bologna 3 lb, 99c
K.P. Bacon Ends 3 lb. 99c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue , , .. 2 rolls 29c
Scottie Facial Tissue, economy size , 29c
Joy Liquid Detergent, 32 oz. 59c
Phone 523' 9332
We Deliver
Auburn & District News
,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss and
Air. and J1rs, .1uiien i)elherc!ue
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Airs. Wyane Johnston in Mnntreal.
Mr. John Hamilton and Miss
Junia Corcoran, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hamilton.
Mrs. Arnold Craig is a patient
in 11'inghain hospital. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Ar•
thur Hallam gathered for a fare-
well party recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston.
They presented then) with gifts,
The Ilalltuns have moved to 1Len.
;all.
Congratulations to Miss Delores
Neves a grade 8 student at St.
Joseph's Separate School,){ings•
bride who took top honors last
Friday in the elementary level
11uron County separate school
public speaking finals. She is the
slaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louis
Neves, Il .1t. 2, Auburn.
Mrs. Sam Daer is a patient in
Clinton hospital, her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
1Ir.s, Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs.
Graham McNee of Dungannon,
Mrs. Andrew Straughan of God•
erich and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough
of Clinton attended a luncheon
meeting of the four .W.I, Districts
at the home of the Board Director
11rs, Norman Coulthard, R. 2, St.
Paul's last Thursday.
Miss Frances Houston spent the
weekend in London with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Jtaclntosh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby of
(;oderich visited last Saturday
with lir. and Airs. Frank Raithby
and John.
1.11 Clubs Meet
Auburn 2, .1.11 club met at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Donald
Maines. She opened the meeting
and presiders for the election of
off leers, President, Trudy Machan;
vice-president, Feather Elliott;
s, ;, . !.orraine Chamney;
press reporter, Doris Naylor. Mrs.
'Phomas llaggltt outlined the re•
quirentents of the club and reg•
istered the girls. Mrs. William
Empey demonstrated the sewing
hog; and showed fabrics and col•
urs, Mrs. Haines spoke on style
and the different fabrics for the
girls to wear. The next sleeting
will be held on Saturday morning.
The girls named their cluh•Fash•
ion Fussies.
:Auburn 1 held their sleeting
at the home of Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock, The leader, Mrs. Frank
Itaithhy outlined club members
requirements for the spring pro-
ject—Separates for Summer. Miss
Frances Houston• registered the
girls and assisted in style dem.
onstration. The sewing box con•
tents were demonstrated and pat•
terns and materials were discus-
sed. The election of officers took
place; President, Doreen McClin-
c ley; vice-president, Wanda Pla•
etzet; secretary, Joanne llickey
and press reporter, Sheron Collins,
The girls named their club --The
Bolton Kandies. Plans were trade
to hold the next meeting March
1,; at 7 p.rn.
Community Memorial Hall
:Annual Meeting
•
..�
The annual sheeting of the Au.
burn Corn in unity Memorial Hall
,.Is held in the hall last Tuesday
night with the chairman, Ted
)tills, in charge. The minutes
were accepted as read by the sec-
retary -treasurer, Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor. The representatives pres-
ent on the hoard are: Ted Mills,
West Wawanosh; James McPhee,
Colborne; James Glousher, Au
burn; Joe 1Iunking, Hullett; Reeve
GRANT) VIEW LUNCH
"Shopping Centre"
Tapestry and Gift Room
New Stock Is Arriving Each Week.
'1'.1 K 1;•OtJ'I' SERVICE
Phone 523-4/171 Blyth •- Edith L. Creighton
UJSEI) RCA VICTOR
COLOUR T.V.
19" table model
only 4 years old
2 USED HOOVER CANNIS'I'ER
VACUUM CLEANERS
With all attachments
both in good running conditions
LAST CALL -•- ROGERS' MAJESTIC
25" COLOUR T.V.
ONLY ONE SET LEFT
Selling At $595.
HARDWARE w BLYTH
ronin's TFLEPHONE 524.9275
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
1lugh Flynn, huller); and Mrs, 1..
Archambault, president of the Au•
burn 11'.I. (Jerald McDowell, re.
presentative for East Wawanosh,
was absent, Several interested
citizens also attended, William J.
Craig was again hired as care•
taker, and Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor as
secretary -treasurer. P1 ans were
trade to hold a St. Patrick's dance
and a rummage sale, along with a
chicken barbecue and a Hal-
lowe'en dance.
CGI'T Group Meet
The Auburn CGI'!' group enjoyed
a toboggan party on February 7.
Mrs, W. Cockerline of Blyth en-
tertained the group afterwards.
The regular meeting was held at
the home of Sherry and Wanda
Plaetzet'. After the regular busin•
ess period Wanda conducted a
Bible Quiz. 'Pwo interesting con•
tests were held and lunch was
served.
On February 11; the CGI'I' held
their sleeting at the Elliott home.
By the time the business period
was over, Mr, Witter of the
Goderich Police Force had arriv•
ed. To start out with he gave his
talk on his viewpoints of different
types of discrimination and then
answered the girls questions, The
girls showed their appreciation by
presenting hint with a gift. The
meeting was closed with taps and
lunch,
Auburn Women's Institute Met
The February meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held in the Community Memorial
hall tvith the president, firs.
Leonard Archambault in charge.
The sleeting was opened with the
Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada with Mrs, Robert
Phillips at the piano. The minutes
of the previous meeting were ac•
cepted as read by Mrs. Gordon
Chamney, assistant secretary-
tre-asurer. She also presented the
financial statement. The card re•
port was given by Mrs. Robert
Phillip:; in the absence o! the
card secretary, Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell.
Mrs, James 'Powe introduced
her husband, Mr. 'Powe who was
the guest speaker of the after•
noon. Ile spoke on Goats and
Goat keeping, Miss Lorraine
Chamney sang a solo, Wings of a
Dove accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The report
of the 'Tweedsmuir history book
for the past year was read by the
curator, i'Irs. Gordon Taylor and
Mrs, itobert Phillips, a nlernbcr
of the committee. The roll call--
1 remember was answered by all
member's and was very interest-
ing, Lunch was served by Mrs.
Lawrence Plaelzer, Mrs, Gordon
Chamney and Mrs. James Towe.
The prize for the lucky cup went
to bars. Elliott and Wedding An-
niversary nearest Valentine Day
went to Mrs. Roy Daer.
A.C.W, February )leering
The Anglican Church Women of
St, Mark's Church held their
February meeting at the home of
))less 13rooks with a good attend.
ante, Mrs, Brooks was in charge
and opened with the hymn "What
n friend we have in Jesus," with
Mrs, Gordon Taylor as pianist.
'After prayer by bars, Brooks, she
took for her scripture lesson the
Sertnon on the Mount.
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright "In a Canadian
Snowstorm," and the missionary
theme, ."Through the DIocese by
Canoe and Snowshoe," was given
by Mrs, John Daer, Mrs. Gord•
on Taylor read a letter from Rev.
Locke, formerly of Fort George
and now of Matherson, Ontario,
sending season's greetings to the
A.C.W, members and telling about
the activities at Matheson. Mrs,
Taylor also read a recent letter
from Mrs, Robert. Measly in Ire.
Lind,
The hymn, "Day is dying in the
west" was sung and Mrs. Brooks
thanked all for taking part in the
meeting,
The president, Mrs, Donald
Cartwright, took charge of the
'I'H1'. i314)'I'11 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
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••-.44-•••••-•-••••-••-•-••-•444-0•••-•
H1••••e••1•t♦•♦•••••
DIAMON
3
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton- Walkerton - Seaforth
Clinton Walkertonn - Seaforth
PATZD D,1RI•KOOLIB ILK U MAT C COOLERS
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
I'EI)LAit STABLING
SIL() IJNLOAI)El1S
RItIJNNER, ONT.
COMPLETE INSTALLATION
• FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS
GEItRY GASCHO
Phone Milverton 595.895t
BLYTII DISTRICT — CALL
Larry Reddon Atwood 356-2436
lausiness portion, The minutes of
the previous meeting were ac•
cepted as read by secretary Mrs.
John Daer. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
presented the financial statement.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs. Gordon Taylor for again
prinl:ng the programs for the
year. A penny for each letter in
Israel at Sinai was placed in the
apron by the members, The roll
call was answered by a Thought
for Lent. It was announced that
the carpet sweeper had been pus.
chased and was now at the
church. Mrs. E. Trommer was
thanked for seeing to the purch•
asing of it, The meeting was
closed with the Grace. Following
an auction, a delicious lunch was
::ecved by Mrs. Brooks.
Belgrave Personals
Mrs. Art Scott of Midland, spent
a few days with her sister awl
brother•in•law, Mr, and Mrs, Ath•
of Bruce, last week, She attend•
ed the Goth anniversary of the
Belgrave Institute last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Hill and baby,
Jeffrey, of Bright, spent the week•
end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Procter.
Mr. Donald Vincent had the mis•
fortune of falling and chipped his
ankle bone last Friday morning,
Past President and Directors of
the, Huron County Soil and Crop
'.nlprovement Association, along
with their wives, held their an•
'ural ladies' night meeting of Fri•
play evening, February 12 in the
Belgrave United Church base.
.nent, Forty-four attended the
banquet. and social evening,
Mr, Charles R. Coultes, Mr, and
Mrs, James R. Coultes and Mr,
:uhd Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler attend•
ed the funeral of Mrs, Harold But.
let, Carsonville, Michigan, on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Warren Ztu'brigg of IR, 2,
Clifford,
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Nicholson
and Sherri, of St, Marys, visited
on Sunday with his parents, Mr,
,and Mrs, Garner Nicholson, also
visited with their grandparents,
vIr, and Mrs. Fred Cook, Wing.
slant.
Mr, and Mrs, William Coultes
and family visited with her fa-
ther, Mr. Kenneth Davis, ,pf
Stratford, on Sunday.
Mrs, Glenn Coultes and boys
spent a few days last week with
her parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. Sher.
wood 'Taylor, of Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and Jef•
frey, of Bright, called on Mrs,
Carl Procter on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. John Spivey and
family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday
'Illi Mr, and Mrs, Harold Proct-
rr and Miss Margaret Curtis.
Mr, Gordon McDowell of West•
field, visited on Friday with Alt,
and Mrs, Albert Vincent,
Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock
of Zurich, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs, James Irwin,
Douglas and Jim of Dunnville
spent the weekend with his par•
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin.
Murray Irwin of East Wawanosh
also spent the weekend with his
grandparents.
Miss Etta Sturdy of Winghanl
spent a few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook.
Mr, and Mrs, Larry Mayberry
of Blyth visited on the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Procter,
Mr, and Mrs, Willard Armstrong
spent a few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs, David Hanna and
family of Kitchener,
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and
John were Mr. and Mrs. Elvey
Rock, Joanne and Jennifer of
111onkton and Mr, and 11Irs, Keith
Rock and Janet of Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were
recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Bowman of Mitchell,
Orangemen Play Euchre
The Orangemen euchre was held
in the Community Rooms on Feb-
ruary 12 with 5 tables in play.
High lady, Mrs. Herson Irvin;
second high lady, Mrs, Abner
Nethery; low lady, Robert Hibberd
playing as a lady. High man,
Abner Nethery; second high man,
Herson Irwin; low man, Charles
Nicholson.
Weekly Euchre
Eleven tables of euchre were
played at the Belgrave Weekly
Euchre last Wednesday evening:.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs,
Earl Noble; novelty lady, Mrs,
Lorne Jamieson; low lady, Mrs,
James I-Iolliday. High man, Walt.
er Bacon; novelty man, George
Bretver; low elan, Gordon Nich-
olson,
Classified Ads. Pay Big
Dividends
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1971
RECEPTION
Friends of Mrs, Kathleen Cook
and Mr. William Buchanan are in-
vited to a reception in the lilyth
Memorial Hall at 9:30 p.m. fol-
lowing their marriage on !larch
5th. The Country Boys Orchestra
will supply the music.
Congratulations to Mr. Bradley
Kennedy who celebrates his birth-
day Sunday, February 29th.
SATURDAY CLUB TO MEET
SATURDAY
The Saturday 4.11 Club will meet
on Saturday, February 27th at
1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall,
1
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •• BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Itennovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Elliott Insurance Agency
HLYTH -- ONTARIO.
• .....I. .-...•.................•...•. ••••••••/.41•••••••~41#~410
..........
INsL RANCE I \ .11,1, ItitA.NtCHF.
AUTOMOBILE, EIKE, CASUALTY, Y, SICKN)S5S, A('CltH N'1
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, L 1ii'R.
.WE sPF:C1 cLIZE IN GIVING iKVlt F,"
Office 523.44$1 MuneN Revideuce 3234532
(all In dor A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGH ' LUNCHES
ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT ORDERS — P11. 523.4391
HURONGRILL Itl.l'T'II,""1""
NU LIFE MATERNITY WEAR
smart young styles to disguise the
coming blessed event
made of Arnel Jersey and Polyester Crimp
There are Dresses, Pants and Tops in sizes
11 to 15 starting at $11.95 ea.
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF
Junior & Ladies Spring Coats
in Wool Fleece, Tweed, Fortrel and the Wet
Look in All Weather Vistam, Poplin and
Gabardine,
All Weathers Start at $16.98 to $29,95
Wools and Tweeds from $29.95 to $39.95 ea.
Junior Ladies and Half Sizes
Three Piece All Wool & Herringbone
Tweed Suits
featuring the longer jacket and belted look.
Skirt Jacket and Flare Pant for $39.95
Children's Spring Coats in Vintex
Vinyl Wet look
from $17.95
Boys or Girls Nylon Scotchguard
Trench Coats
in red or navy $13,98 ea.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPF
LADIES' and CHIT,DREN'S WEAR
Phone 623.4351 Blyth
MRS, E, EGILSSON SPEAKER
A'1' 4T11 IIURON•PEIITII U.C.W.
ANNUAL
The fourth liuron•Perth Presby-
terial Annual Meeting of the U.C.
W. was held In Mitchell on Wed.,
February 17, 1971. The meeting
opened with a Hymn Sing. Mrs.
Stewart Miner presided and ex-
tended a welcome to everyone.
Listowel, Calvary U.C.W. led the
morning worship which was well
presented and an inspiration to
all, Mrs. Harold Currie and Mrs,
John Gilbank informed us of the
Literature available.
The Perth District Health Unit
presented a panel of three of the
"Effect of change in our mental
health." The London Conference
is to be held at Dundas Street
Centre Church, London, on March
113-17, 1971. The theme will be
"Listen, the world calls."
Greetings were brought at this
time from the Mitchell U.C.W.
the Deanery and Presbytery. Mrs.
Stuart, their president, presided
for the afternoon meeting.
A medley of gospel hymns on
the violins was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Harold Babensee introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs, E. Egils-
son of Woodstock, president of the
London Conference. Her text was
1 Peter, chapter 2 verse 9. Can•
ada is in a definite period of trans-
ition. It Is easy to lose sight of
basic values. Change we must
have. It is our Christian respon-
sibility to retain those values that
are useful from things from the
past we must keep. We as Chris-
tians must see that our children
have Christian education if we
want to have a congregation in
the future sitting in our church
pews. Our U.C.W.'s have to be
more flexible in their programs.
We must try and fill the needs
of the women in our churches,
We must not forget the problems
of our brothers and sisters in otl►•
er areas. Change comes slowly.
It is our responsibility as Christ -
lens to make some changes in
our thinking. We should study
the status of women, pollution,
SOMETHING TO SELL?
LET A, STANDARD
CLASSIFIED AD.
DO THE JOB FOR YOU.
III,!`',I!!li''fl;ll1?I!iill'Igill11ll@llIVIRli,11!hllu 11
1111
![!I UIFJMEIID
AT THE LIBRARY
ADULT BOOKS
A PILLAR OF IRON --by 'rayl.
or Caldwell, This is a majestic
and poignant story that unfolds
as Roman democracy faces its
own inexorable decay. Its hero
is Cicero, the brilliant and idealis-
tic lawyer, dramatically devoted
to the defence of a nation and
republic on trial.
KERRY—by Grace Livingston
Hill. Once again, Grace Living-
ston Hill has woven a compelling
group of characters into a warm
and compassionate tale of love.
IT'S FUN TO PAINT --by Arnold
Blanch and Doris Lee, A com-
plete and understandable course
for beginners that shows how easy
and exciting It is for anyone to
paint in oils,
JUVENILE BOOKS
Along with a wide selection of
fiction and nonfiction for all ag-
es, we now have a reference
room containing the following en-
cyclopedias: Lands and People,
The New Book of Knowledge, The
I3ook of Popular Science, World
Book, Canadiana,
Library Hours: Tuesday and
Thursday from. 2 to 5 p.m, Sat-
urday 1 to 5 p.m,
udlu
JiJIIIIfIAJIG QIIIII
tnlli Ill
1111111
MlE
family planning, church union. We
should remember that we are a
chosen people, to work together,
study and worship together. To
help each other we must reach
out.
The roll call revealed a good
attendance at this meeting. The
offering was taken and dedicated
by the Monkton U.C.W. A duet
was much enjoyed at this time.
Mrs, E. Egilsson presided for the
Election and Installation of Offi-
cers. 'rhe closing worship was
conducted by the Ontario Street,
Clinton U.C.W.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
The public is invited to attend
free of charge The BLYTII
LIONS i'UI I,IC SPEAKING CON.
TEST of secondary school grades
9 to 13 at the Memorial Hall at
8 p.m., Thursday, February 25th,
following the Lions Club dinner.
This is the first of a series of the
largest Public Speaking Contest
in Canada, 11 consists of Ontario
and Quebec in the finals.
P1,1, .1S1: attend to help give the
speakers a good audience.
Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT., i'hone 9451 WE DEM VEll
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 26th
ANNIVERSARY
a big thank you for your patronage
during the past 26 years.
Red & White Buy Of The Week
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat, 12 oz, tin
3 for 1.00
Kleenex Scottie Facial Tissues, 400's, 2 for G9c
Sunspun Ice Cream, 112 gals, 89c
Red & White Best Buys
Red Rose Economy Tea Bags, 90's 69c
Lancia Spaghetti or Macaroni, 2 lb. bag 42t
Saico Orange Juice, sweetened or unsweetened
recon. 2 tins 89e
Mir Liquid Detergent, 24 oz, bottle, 2 for 69c
Miracle Whip Dressing, 32 oz. jar 59c
Kist Drinks, C. Ale, Pepsi, Orange, Lime,
large bottles 4 for 89c
Royalle Household Paper Towels, 2 rolls 59c
Red & White Features
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg, 2 for 93c
Valley Farms French Fries 2 lb. 35c
Zip I)og Food 10 tins 1.00
Schneider's Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. 32c
Supreme Fancy Biscuits, 4 varieties
3 pkgs. 1.00
Maxwellhouse Roasted Coffee, 1 lb, bag 93c
Swift's Stew, Irish or beef, 24 oz. tin .. 49c
Red and White Minato Juice, 19 oz. tin
7 tins 1,00
• Seedless Raisins, 1 lb. bag' 2 for 75c
Del Monte Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin ... • 39c
Heinz Spaghetti, 19 oz. tin 2 for 45c
Bunt's Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle, 2 for 39c
Sunspun Process Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg, 33c
Club House Black Pepper, 4 oz. ctn. 55c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. 39c
Saico Grapefruit Juice, re -con., 48 oz, 19c
Sunspun Soft Margarine, 1 lb. tub 39c
J. and J. Adhesive Tape 112" 5 yds. 35c
Plastic Bandaids, 100's 79c
Save All Waxed Paper, 100 ft. roll
33c
Jello Powders, all flavours 3 for 37c
Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz.
3 for 99e