HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-03-16, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A.
BLYTH, ONTARIO `—» WEDNESDAY, MARCII 16, 1906 Volume 78 • No, 43 Single Copies Six Cent
County Black Knights EASTER SEALS MAILED OUT PERSONAL INTEREST SCHOOL REUNION CHAIRMEN Mrs. N, Radford
Over one thousand envelopes PLAN MEETING
Elect Officersp Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh and Entertained U.C.W. Unit
containing Easter Seals and an Committee chairmen of the
Steven visited over the tveelc•encl Mrs, McCallum's Unit met at
The Royal Black Kts. of Iluron appeal for donations have bccn Myth Public School Reunion will
• mailed this week b l with Mr. untl Mrs. Clifford Walsh y the home o[ Mrs. Norman Rad•
County met in - annual meeting y he Blyth and family, of Sarnia, inset in the library on Wednesday ford Wednesday, March the 9th
on Wednesday evening last in Lions Club. Mrs. %Vatter Oster returned to evening, March 23 al 8:30 to dis• at 2 p,m.
Blyth Orange Hall with a good As most everyone knows by cuss the progress they have made tics. Walter Cook taking the
attendance, Sir Kt, Wm, Camp• now, all mono received bythe her borne in Lucknoty last Salur
Y surgery in to date' devotional part of the meeting op.
Club will be returned to the con• clay alter undergoing
bell of Fordwich,CountyMaster, Victoria Hospital, London, three Many of the 1,500 invitations end svith prayer followed with a
in charge of the meeting. munity by going In aid of our weeks ago, have been mailed and much of poem "Faith." Hytnn "In Christ
After the opening ceremonies area crippled children, the program for the three day there is no East or Wesl" was
Very Wor, Sir Kl, Oliver Jaques, In past years our residents Mr, and Mrs. Clayton I'etls, of event has been arranged. I Furth -
Very The 19th chapter of Exodus
of Iiensall, grand master of the have been 'extremely gracious Niagara Falls, visited on Sunday er particulars will be made known verses 5 and 6 and chapter 20
Grand Black Chapter of Ontario with their donations and the Lions with his mother,Mrs. ,1 Potts, to the public as the different terse 1-7 was read followed with
West, and Very W. Sir Kt, Wal -
Shells
again anticipating a record and sister. Hiss Hazel Potts. events are finalized. the Lord's prayer, Mrs, Walter Scott, Grand Lecturer of breaking campaign, Shelly Patterson, three and a Cook read a poem "Pebbles,'
Ontario West were called to the half year old daughter of Mr, and BREAKS 1'"00'C IN FOUR Mrs, Frank Marshall had the
Altar and given grand lodge hon.
Mrs. Kenneth Patterson is a pre PLACES r ,
gtient in Wingliarn Hospital with Study book V e have to go back
ours and escorted to the Dias. WEDDING tneuntoni, the Old Testament for the
The countymaster gave a short pneumonia. MurrayJlurray Manning,son of i41r. The
background of our Calling,
but verysuccessful report on his NOBLE—McCLINCHEY aad Mrs. .logo Manning suffered ,
pa very painful injury last Sunday. word Covenant which is a close
year's work In the county, also Blyth United Church was the WATER SYSTEM REPAIRED Murray was playing in a tree relationship between God and
attending grand lodge and the Man, Is the key to our understand -
selling for the wedding of Helen when he fell and broke one of
fine Derry Day celebration at St, 'Static 14icClinchcy and Donald Public Utilities Commissioner his feet in tutu places. 'Phe young ing. Always there was mans obli•
Catharines. The other officers of ,lames Noble on Saturday, March William Riehl informs the Stand-naosgallon and God's promise. If you
the Preceptory gave their reports, 5 1966. Rev, W. Mather y perform ard that repairs to the village and is.Johnnot informscst us that his will obey my voice and keep my
The treasury showing a good bal• the double ring ceremony. water system haven been taken climbing expeditions have ceased covenant ye shall be an holy ne-
edance enabling the county prec, 'Che bride is the daughter of care of and our water supply is for the next several weeks. It tion." Each individual by meds•
to give generous donations to Mrs. John McClinehey and the again operating at full capacity. is gaped Murray will make a talion and prayer must decide
the organization aand Benevolent late Mr. 111cClinchey, Blyth, and broken line on Dinsley Street quick and complete recovery, what is God's mission for himself,
funds of the grand lodge. 'Phe the groom is the son of air. and caused a shortage of water at the that he may carry on Christ's
reports of the different Prec. of White Rose garage fire, but Mr. work "Go ye into all the world
Mrs. George Noble, R.R. 4, Brus• gTO CELEBRATE. EBRATE. 45th
the county although showing a everything „ and preach the Gospel.'
slight decrease through deaths sell, Ontario, Riehl ensures 'us that a erythin, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
r ,is again back to normal and run- Hymn"More Love to Thee"
Given in marriage. by her bra
were all in a prosperous condi- + + , was sung. Mrs. McCallum read an
tion. Clinton I'rec, showingthe 'bort 1111, George McClinchey, of ning in ship shape, Mr, and Mrs. Russel MacDonell
Kitchener, the bride chose a lilt, I, Blyth, will be at home to autobiography of Elizabeth Preis
greatest increase for the year floor -length gown of snow-white 1 heir neighbours,friends and rc•tiss, who had written the hymn.
which won for them the MurryThe minutes were read and 22
sculpured silk velvet, fashioned GROUP 1 4.11 CLUE !♦lEE'l'1NG lathes al the home of {heir son
Cup Award. The cup was later members answered the roll call,
presented to the W. Prec, of Un- with slightly fitted bodice, long turd daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs,
The 13lyth Group1 4.1 Home- Mrs. Walter Cook,card convenor,
ton Sir Kt. Charles Nelson, by petal sleeves and gently draped Ken MacDonald, IR, 1, Blyth, gave her report and read Uhank•
skirt falling into a cathedral shakers Club which are taking c n Sunday, March 20, from 2.30
the G.M. Sir Kt. Oliver Jaques, train. Her three•liererl veil of the enu►•se "Accent on Accessor• cu 5.00 in the afternoon on the you notes, Mrs, John Young gave
The grand master addressed cloud white silk illusion with ies" held their second meeting at occasion of their forty-fifth wed- the visitation report. Mrs. Walter
the meeting, speaking very earn- scalloped edge was clasped to a the (tome of Mrs. K, Webster ding anniversary, Button read a poem written by
estly, He first spoke of the re• crown of cut crystal and pearls on Wednesday, March 9th, Edgar Guest "Believe in Your -
cent death of Rev, Sir Kt..1. T. and she carried a bouquet of red Following the 4.11 Pledge curd NOTICE self." The treasurer's report was
White our loss, and the splendidroses, the minutes read by Linda Cald• given. Delegates and ushers were
work he had done for our county • Miss Mary McOlinchey, sister well the election of officers was Mr. W. It, Move", Service Mir' appointed to attend the U.C.W.
while a pastor of the Londesboro of the bride was maid of honour held. Linda Caldwell was elected eau Officer, of London, will he Huron County Presbyterial to be
charge both in the Orange and and wore a gown of red velvet, Ptcaldenl, and Mrs,,loan Camp at the Legion Monte, Blyth, Tues- 1101(1 in Wesley Willis Church` in
Black Orders, Closing his address She carried a bouquet: of white bell, vice-presfdenl.. Secretary: is stay, March 22nd, from 11 ;cm, Clinton, March 22nd, and also the
giving all Sir, Kts. a very inspir• mums.to he a different girl each meet. to 12 noon. Any veterans wishing London Conference U,C.W,V, to be
ing appeal to do their very best Mr. Murray Gooier, 13lyth, was ing. The roll was answered by to sec Mi'. Moyer contact Ed. Ball, held in Wingham 29-30-31,
phone 523-4599 for appoint
for 1966. groomsman, their basic colour. They chose to
Mrs, Clare Campbell thanked
V.W. Sir 1(1. Walter Scott was A reception was held in the call their club the "Blyth Bonny Mrs. Radford for opening her
then called on and gave a short church parlors where the bride's Lassies." The leader, Mrs. Ruth EXPERIENCED NURSES MADE home for the meeting. The meet -
but pleasing message, The coup- mother received the guests wear- Webster, led the discussion on AVAILABLE WITH HELP OF ing closed with the benediction.
ty Master called on Past C, ing a blue brocaded dress with accessories. EASTER SEAL MONEY Mrs, 'McCallum had a contest.
M. Robert Hibbart and Chaplin thatching jacket, black and white The meeting closed by the 1st , , , , , , , Mrs, Radford served lunch.
Calvert Falconer and then con verse of 0 Canada. Next meeting the Easter Seal sponsored dist-
accessories, and a corsage of pink g rict nursing service of the On
ducted a very fitting memorial carnations. She was (assisted by will he Marclt 23rd at 7.45 at the AUBURN SOCIETY MEMBERS
Child -
service for all Sir Kts, who had groom's Home of Mrs. K. Webster. , torso Society for Crippled Child• PROVIDE CAR STICKERS
the gi oom s mother wearing a '
passed away in 1965, This being navy blue dress trimmed with ren has no equal in the field of
the last order of business the W. white lace, black and white ac child ' rehabilitation, A Trillium car sticker will be
P. Sir Kt. Campbell declared allThe Society nurses are all ex• given as a bonus to each member
cessories, and a corsage of white MORRIS DISTRICT' SCARLET perienced public health graduates joining the Auburn Horticulture
offices vacant and handed the carnations. , who have had special in Society in 1966 was the decision
gavel to G.M. Jaques to conduct For a wedding trip to the CHAPTER MEETING i training y
the election and installation of „, orthopeadics and have had many at the March meeting held in the
southern parts the bride changed monis District Scarlet Chapter months training in working with Community Memorial Hall. The
the new slate of officers for the to a blue wool dress, fur jacket, incl in Bel rave Orange Hall for + being
County for 1066. He was assisted g crippled children, betel. president, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
and black patent accessories. their annual meeting on the ev- assigned to one of the eighteen was in charge and' Mrs, Gordon
by V.W. Sir Kt, Walter Scott. The couple will reside in Blyth. ening of March 10 with a good district nursing offices, operated 11, Taylor was the pianist,
V.W, Sir Kt. Wm, Campbell and Prior to her marriage showers attendance from Blyth, Auburn, by the Ontario Society for Clip- After singing 0 Canada the
his 1965 slate of officers all re- were held in honour of the bride Dungannon, Brussels and Bel- pled Children through Easter president welcomed all and the
turned for another year. at the home of Mrs. Emer,son grave, Seal funds. From district offices, minutes were adopted as read by
County Master Cam:obeli and Kyle, Kippen, Mrs. Ernest Me- Worshipful Commander Har• tiskty completely cover Ontario, the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig,
Deputy C. M. Page of Greenway Clinchey, Varna, Mrs. Cecil Cart. vey Jacklin presided for the working in close ca-ordinatio,t The Charter of the Society has
speaking for all the other ofl'i• might, Blyth, and Huronvie•,t' meeting with Companion Russel with the district public health of. been framed and a suitable -place
cers elected sincerely thanked Staff, Clinton. Alton reading the scripture and flees, doctors, parents and the win be obtained to hang it up.
the Sir Kts for being elected to opening prayer. Comp, Harold Easter Seadl service clubs, In ad- A letter from Mrs. Tessie Greig,
office for another year. Webster gave a very worthwhile dition to their nursing duties of Eastnore Society, Lion's Head,
Prayer and the Queen closed MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT address on the Scarlet Order and attending clinics, treatment cent- District Director for Noo, 8, was
the meeting and Blyth Sir I{ts, stressed the need to work along res and hospitals, these highly read, Mrs. Frank Raithbywas
served a bountiful lunch, Mr.. and Mrs, Peter McCombe,
of Brampton, Ontario, are happy with the chrlstian church in specialized nurses will make more named delegate to 0.H,A. at 01-
to announce the marriage of their these- trying and uncertain tinges, than 20,000 home visits in a year. tawa in June. Anyone wishing to
daughter, Margaret Agnes, to Past Com, Walter Scott was These travelling nurses are a order spring bulbs and flowers
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Doctor John 11'illlet MacDougall Past
on to conduct the election great source of comfort for the are to contact Mrs, Bert Craig as
Mrs, Sherman Bcninger, Blyth, of Blyth, son of Mrs. W. ,Mac and installation of officers for parents of crippled children as soon as possible. Plans were
the current year with the follow- well as the child. They will den- made to again sponsor the comipe-
wishes to announce the engage Dougall and the late Mr, Johng Ing being elected and installed by onstrate the correct use of crut• likens for the Juniors and Mrs.
:neat of her daughter, Sharon Gordon MacDougall, The mar.
'
Ann, to Mr, Paul I'entz, son of riage took place on the nineteenth Com. Herb Dexter acting as Mar• ches and wheel chairs, adjust Robert Turner and Mrs. Arthur
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Pentz, Harris. of February at Godericll. said. Wor. Com, Ross Errington; braces to release or prevent pros- Grange were named to be in
con, The wedding to take place Deputy Wor, Com, Alex Nethery; sure sores; make certain that the charge,
on Saturday, April 30, 1966, at
Chaplin, dare VanC'amp; Scribe, child attends a clinic or treatment Mr, Stephen Haggitt played- a
441St, Michael's Church, Myth, 441 CLUB MEETING Howard Blake; Treasurer, Henry centre when necessary and that piano solo "Green Sleeves" and
Pattison; Marshal, Stewart Am- boys and girls who need it sum- Miss Betty Moss sang a solo
Blyth II Sew-n•scws met March chit; 1st Lecturer, Gordon Car- mer vacation go to one o1 the So• "When Song is Sweet, accompan•
9th at the home of Mrs, Brute ter; 2nd Lecturer, Russel Alton; ciety's five camps, led by Miss Nancy Aderson,
PUBLIC SPEARING SATURDAY Richmond with 9 members prey 1st Conductor, Harold Webster'; There is no other Easter Seal Mrs, Ed, Davies introduced Mr,
MARCH 19 IN BLYTH ent, 2ttd Conductor, Harvey Jacklin; organization in •The world that has Marvin Snell, of Westfield, who
Officers we1•c elected and it Herald, licher' Wallet; Sentinel, a nersing programme for crippled• showed pictures, The films were
Zone C 1 of the Royal Canadian discussion was held on the plan. Gorge Bailie, children such as in Ontario • and "The World of Insects", "Safe in
Legion are holding their Public ning of our accessories. ,
The next meeting will be hell this has become possible through your own Bac'(y,i~d' and "Found -
Speaking in the Blyth Memorialg the support of the people of On. titian Planting." Mrs, Wes Brad -
Hall on Saturday, March 19, 1966, on March 23rd, Congratulations to Triro Pierce tario to the annual Easter Seal nock thanked Mr. Snell for show -
at 2 o'clock sharp, who celebrates Itis birth on campaign, Every year, • hundreds ing the Wresting films. The door
Conteslt'nfs arc to be In the Tuesday, March 22, of crippled children are 'being prize was i'•cn by Si.cp'trn Hag -
Hall at a quarter to two for pine- Can;;r:,tulatior,s and Maty Hap- d scovet'ect vnd many as a r,;:u1; girt :,:1(; I.1r2, 1,1'C5 Bradnoek won
ing, Around 20 to 24 are taking py Returns to Miss Bonnie Suzan- Congratulations and Many Ila,'• of treatment overcome their pity- tlho plant,
part, Please come out and sup- ne Bradley, nurse•in•training at py ltetti'ns to Mr, Archie A. 1}w• sisal disability. The nurses are a Lunch was .served by Mrs,
port the students, Its free. A full Owen Sound Hospital, who cele- ing who clebrates his . birthday true example of an Easter Seal Thomas Lawlor and Mrs, Robert
hall helps the students, orates her birthday on March 20, on Minch20. service. Phillips,
PAGE TWO
L
THAT MARCH MADNESS
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley
I have a profound respect for
poet T. S, Eliot. But one of his
lines, that which says,"April is
the cruellest month," is pure
poppycock. He had obviously
never spent a March in these
parts.
April is no bargain, but
�.rch is a month no honest tax•
vh^old have to put up
h. A. Ls best, it is 31 days of
P -re drear; at its worst, a centu•
r;• f bleak horror.
Raw east winds that chap the
hands, chill the bones, redden
ti:e nose, deaden the soul. Third
bout of la grippe in three months.
Holes in your overshoes. Faces
of friends become hateful. Tail-
pipe and muffler gone on the
car. Eavestroughs sagging, Spirits
flagging. Spring is merely a
word in the dictionary, Winter is
a monster, clawing your shoulder,
If you're anything like me,
This is fairly easy, because your
nose has been running, and
you're hanging on by your teeth.
you're keeping a stiff upper lip,
It's frozen. And your teeth are
exposed.
It's a wonder we don't all turn
as mad as March hares, and cut
our collective throat, if only to
actd a bit of color to relieve
grim, grey March,
B'it cheer up, chaps, all is not
lost. I have a little therapeutic
theory that works wonders. It is
the only thing that saves me, in
March, from running out into
the sno'.;•, in bare feet and long
underwear, babbling, "T. S. El-
iot is mad, mad I tell you, mac!!"
I first discovered this theory
when I hacl trouble sleeping. Af-
ter a long evening of too much
work, too many fags, and too
much coffee, 1'd crawl into bed,
and lie there as rigid as a rake,
toes curled tightly, eyes burning
brightly, no more chance of get-
ting to sleep than getting to
heaven,
One such night, I remembered.
"Listen, Buster," I told myself.
"Fifteen years ago tonight, you
were lying on the floor of a box -
ear, freez.ng, hands and feet tied
with wire, on your way to a pri-
son camp. •
"And 'here you are lying in a
soft bed, in a warm house, with
a warns woman beside you and
warm blankets over you, and no
night -fighters shooting up the
place, and no guards wandering
in to give you a kick. So what if
you don't sleep a wink?' In 14
seconds I was asleep. It works
every time,
Now, the same technique ap-
plies when it comes to saving
:n,• sanity in Afarch.
When the miseries of March
have me reduced to one great
bellow of frustration, I put it to
work. "Old Buddy," I say to my-
self, "just go back 300 years. Let
yourself go, now. Not three miles
from here, they were eking out
their March, half-fozen, half-star-
ved, half blinc!.'
And I think about them — the
Indians, nearing the bitter end
of a bitter winter, in their long -
houses. Men, women, children,
clogs, pell-mell in a seventeenth -
century Nissen 'hut made of
boughs and bark and skins.
Two or three hundred human
beings crawling over each other
in about the space you and your
family occupy, Cold. Hungry.
Stench unbelievable. Smoke from
cooking fires indescribable,
The last of the meat gone. The
maize reduced to a few handfuls.
Spruce tea and moss stew on .the
menu. Ilunting impossible be-
cause of the slush, Flabby breasts
and swollen bellies. And always
the cold.
No refrigerators stocked with
steaks and roasts and milk and
egg. No shelves of canned
goods. No supermarket a few
blocks away. No heat, no light.
No bathroom. No books. No tele-
vision. And always the cold.
A few cynics will add, "And
no income tax, no mortgages, no
insurance policies, Iso fuel bills,
no ulcers, no doctor's bills."
True. Wanna trade?
Not I. I turn up the thermos-
tat a bit. I mix a hot toddy.
Then I sit by the fireplace, listen-
ing to the wind whistling around
the house. 1 sniff the waft of pot
roast from the kitchen. I pick up
a book, put a record on the hi-fi.
1 listen to my wife, who is not
fighting with Mrs. Abenaki about
who gets the fire next, to make
lqimnignmuml insilminlnloninlononsinionl i nlPillnsinimI[ II II5ioifignIonniminimo IIIIDmumi
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, March 20, 1966
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Witnesses of the Cricifixion
"The Women"
8.30 p.m.—Study Group
"The Christian Hope"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
.iev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor,
10.00 a.m.—Dutch Service,
11.00 a.m,--Sunday School.
3.00 p.m.—English Service,
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�I
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U, MacLean, B.A.
1,00 p.m.—Church Service.
1,00 p.m.—Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH O1F
CANADA
Rev, G. E, Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m. —Mattins.
St. Mark's, Auburn
12,00 o'clock—Mattins,
Trinity Church, Belgrave
2.30 p.m.—Evensong.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10,00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m,—Worship.
'7,30 p.m.—Sunday evening—
Youth Fellowship,
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ly0
THE BIJYTH STANDARD .
TV VIEWS
(by William Whiting)
More. than ' 500 Batman' 'toys
and other •merchandise have been
licensed so. far. , A Batfan,. can
have his room mend with Bat•
paper. He can read his Batman
comic books by the light of a
Batlamp. He can don his Batman
rain cape, Batman sweat shirt or
Batman T-shirt. He can play sev-
eral Batman games or listen to
8 Batman records. He can go fly
n Batkite.
Channel 13 just concluded a
Batman contest where 30 child-
ren won Batman Assembly Kits.
Have you ever watched Batman?
It's the greatest for kids. Pow!
Ugh! Kiunk!
In Canada, Bonanza and Ed
Sullivan have slipped to 10th and
11th positions, according to .the
National Teleratings for Febru-
ary just released by Elliott. Re-
search Corporation.
Saturday -night NIIL Hockey
came up as number one, with Be-
witched in second spot and Wed-
nesday -night hockey a close third.
From numbers 4 to 11 it was Walt
Disney Presents, Front Page
Challenge, Beverly Hillbillies,
Andy Griffith, '1'hc Avengers and
Big Valley.
In 12th position it was Jackie
Gleason, followed by Dick Van
Dyke, Red Skelton, Branded,
Smothers Brothers, Littlest ilobo,
Blue Light, Its Your Move and
Patty Duke,
One of the big surprises in this
latest. survey was the poor rating
of The Fugitive, which stood in
42nd spot.
The arrival of •the baby in Be-
witched probably accounts for
this !program edging out the
Wednesday -night Hockey,
dog soup.
And n» March madness is
gone. Try it,
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and
family, of Stratford, were Sunday
visitors with 141r, and Mrs. Jim
Radford,
Carmen Riley, Sudbury, spent
a few days recently with his par -
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent Sunday with their daughter
and family in -Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Govier, of
Goderich, were Sunday visitors
with Will Govier and Mrs, Web-
ster.
Miss Bessie Davidson and Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Seaforth,
visited with Mrs, Bert Allen on
Sunday.
U.C.W. Meeting
The U.C.W. met at the home of
Mrs. Wilmer I-Iowatt for the
March meeting. The president,
Mrs. Lorne Hunking, conducted
the Devotional period. Mrs, Shob-
brook read a passage of scripture.
Mrs, Myrtle Fairservice gave an
intresting chapter on Brazil, Mrs,
Lloyd Pipe assisted with the Stu-
dy Period also a reading on Eas-
ter. A successful auction was
conducted at the close. A social
half hour concluded the meeting,
A box of quilts were sent recent-
ly to needy families in Toronto,
A spring bale of clothing and
quilts is being prepared.
MORRIS hASIIION FLIRTS
The first meeting of the Morris
Club was opened with the 4-11
Pledge. Officers were elected as
follows; President, Catherine 1)e
Jong; Vice president, Sandra Mc-
Nichol; Secretary, - Katherine
Fear; Press reporter Margie Phel-
an,
Mrs. 1.1cNichol discussed gen-
erally what would he covered
during the course, Each girl is
to equip a sewing box, make a
hat and a scarf and the senior
girls are to make a hand bag in
in addition to this.
Maryann Phelan discussed the
"Rule of Fourteen" with the girls.
This is a method of scoring your
costume to be certain that you
are not overdressed,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 3960
0
1
HUSH PUPPIES BY GREB
for men, Women and children
Comfort and Service
Ready To Wear
ALL WOOL MEN'S SUITS
2 pair of pants
size 36 to 44
$69.95
CANAOA1966
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners''
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 2138
• N 4.4-0-4-4-4.,•,.411•4*•4-44.0-•.4-4.4-H-4-1-••4 *...-.4-.-4-4.O-4-••e-'--4-
VININP#04.44M#4#
ST, PATRICK'S
E
BLYTH. MEMORIAL HALL
Sponsored by Blyth Canadian Legion
Branch 420
I riday, rch 18th
Music By IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Counter in the Hall
JUDGE THE GEHL MIX -ALL
ON YOJft'FARMI.'
_)
e
Arrange now for a Mix -All
demonstration and we'll grind
and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the
Mix -All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut .. .
not pound ... grain and hay to uniform size; (2)
variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as
many hammers per square foot of screen arca than
other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) .. .
no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up-
keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from
hitch to hopper and mill to mixer,
But . , , how about judging this for yourself? Call
now to schedule a Mix -All
demonstration on your farm.
SNELL
FEED & SUPPLIES LTD.
W.f1 lIYTSD,AYI:4 ,CIII 9,6, 9.866
AUBURN and DISRICT ITEMS of INTEREST
Mr, George Timm and Miss Er-
na Betke, of Gorric, visited last
weekend with Mr, and MrF, Mait-
land Allen,
The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres-
byterian Church met. with the
president, Mrs. Major Youngblut,
presiding, The minutes and the
financial statement were read by
Mrs. Roy Daer. A discussion on
the Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing
neering was held and plans were
made for lunch. Following the
singing of the Grace, Mrs, Wes
Bradnock served lunch,
Mr. and Mrs. Itod Singh and
daughter, Kristin, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Ar-
thur Grange, Jennifer and Shel-
ley,
Mr. Colin Bird attended a con•
vetion for bankers last week at
the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Mr,
William Moorehead, of Benmiller,
was releaving manager,
Several from here attended the
Ice Capades at London last week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson
of Copper Cliff, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Straughan and his fa-
ther, AIr. J. ,I. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent
the week -end with relatives in
Lambeth,
Mr. Colin Bird, manager of the
Auburn -Dungannon Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce is in
Toronto for a three week's course
on banking.
Mr. John Hamilton, of Water-
loo University spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Alrs. Ben Hamilton.
The first meeting of the Au-
burn 4-I1 Club will be held on
Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the
home of the leader, Mrs, Wes
Bradnock. All girls in the com-
munity between the ages of 12
and 26 are welcome to attend.
Mr. Tedd Rc'ber:s, representing
the Scout Council for tit Huron
1)s'r:ct, spoke to 1h3 Auburn
Scout Ccmr.1ittee r?cN)ntly and
told their duties iii connection to
Scmu!in;. The Auburn committee
is composed of Rtiw. John Wheel-
er, Chairman, Mrs. Kemu2:h Scott,
secretary, Mr, Rcbert Arthur,
treasurer, Mr, Stanley Ball, M►.;.
Thomas Hagg`,tt, .Mrs, Wm, Em•
pey, AIr, Bert Doran and Mr.
Keith Machan. A discussion fol-
lowed the meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter in Oshawa.
Winners at the progressive
euchre party last week were,
High man, Roy Easom, low, Wil•
Fred Sanderson; High lady, Mrs.
Graham McNee, low, Mrs. Russel
Brindley; Most lone hands, Mrs.
G►aham McNee. Mr. Donald Hain-,
es was the master of ceremonies
and Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs,
Donald Haines were at the door.
This party sponsored by the Au-
burn W. L was planned by Mrs.
Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert Tur-
ner and Mrs, W. Bradnock. Ano-
ther party will be held on ?'Iarch
18th prior to the Comn.unity Hall
Board dance, Games to start at
8.30 p.m, sharp.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Koche, of
Gerrie, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDow-
ell returned on Sunday from a
three week's vacation in Florida.
Mr. Jack Weir, London, spent
the weekend in the village.
Y.P. Meeting
Miss Margaret Sanderson was
in charge of the Young People's
meeting held at the home of Miss
Diane VanCamp. The meeting
was opened by the hymn "Chris-
tians Awake" with Diane Kirkcon-
nell at the piano. After a prayer
by the president, the minutes
were adopted as read by Nancy
VanCamp, The topic was in
charge of Larry Nethery and
Keith VanCamp. Following this a
Going Steady or Not. The next
meeting will be held at the home
be on Parents, Your problems and
of Ed. Haines and the topic is to
Theirs, and how they can be sol-
ved. Nancy and Diane VanCamp
to be in charge. The meeting was
closed with prayer and lunch was
served.
THE B,LYTH STANDARD
MRS. GORDON TAYLOR ENTTRTINED
AUBURN LADIES' AID
The March meeting of the St,
Mark's .Ladies Guild Auburn met
at the home of Mrs, Gordon It.
Taaylor with a good attendance,
Mrs. Taylor opened the meet -
Ing with the hymn "Forty Days
and Forty Nights" a lenten hymn
and prayers were led by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. The scripture
lesson chosen from St. Matthew
15th chapter was read by Mrs. Ed
Davies. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
continued the missionary theme
"Down the MacKenzie with Cap-
tain Cook."
The speaker for the afternoon
was Rev, G. E. Pakenham and he
chose for his study Lent, ,, time
we give at;xious thoughts to (cod's
need and do penance in our own
souls preparing us for the Easter
season. The travelling apron was
passed and received a cent for
each letter in the words, :1lother-
Ing Sunday. The roll call was
answered by each giving a thought
for Lent. Mrs. Gordon 11. Tay-
lor read a letter from Rev. and
Mrs, Robert Meally, of Ireland. A
letter was read fro mthe Rector
at St, Geoorge telling about the
activities in his churches among
the Eskimos, Mrs. 'Taylor thank-
ed Rev. G. E. Pakenham for typ-
ing the year's programs and also
all who had assisted' her with the
meeting.
The president, Mrs Orval Mc-
Phee took charge of the business
period and the minutes were ac-
cepted as react by the secretary,
Alrs. .1ohn Daer, The treasurer,
Airs, Andrew Kirkeonnell, gave
WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL PURCHASE
NEW GRADER
West Wawanosh 'township
Council met in special session on
March 1, 1966 for the purpose
of opening and considering tend-
crs for a new motor grader.
Three tenders were received.
Councillor Smyth moved "That
the Township of West Wawanosh
accept the tender of Dominion
Road Machinery Company Limit-
ed, of Goderich, for a 160 horse
power motor grader, at the price
of $16,360.00, which does not
include saps -tax. Councillor
Sproul seconded the motion and
it carried unanimously.
14+444-0 4-0 ♦ ♦4 44 4-444 44-4.+-+-4+44-++#- 044+4 4-4+4 +-r---N-H
1866 --- 1966
4
4
1
4
•
•4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.4-4+4-4.4+4-4 4++ 44-44-4.4 44 -4.44.4 -
Jas. T. Craig €3 . Son
SAWMILL - AUBURN
"Our Centennial Year"
Standing Timber and Logs Bought,
All Species.
Phone 526-7220
42-8p.
4+ N 4.44-44 4-+ 44 4
Ss - $i.00 STORE, BLYTH
r4 4 -4 -►+4 44-4-444+4+d+o-G-4-+-4.44+444.4.44.+4-4-44 4 4.4.4.1
JUST ARRIVED
LADIES' SPRING HATS, assorted colours.
+Y' CANADA 196r KERCHIEFS, new nylon georg-
• ette, 35c and 49c each.
w
•
MAGNETIC CURLERS
in stock
4 sizes
Mr. Kenneth Wilmont, engin-
eer with the Department o1• High-
ways at Stratford, was in attend-
ance. He and the Road Superin-
tendent were out during the aft-
ernoon` inspecting several cul-
verts and sections of road in the
Township tvhich will need re-
construction in the near future.
On their return, Mr. Wilmont
gave to council his recommenda-
tions.
1 -Ie stated that the Department
does not want a number of small
road construction jobs done, and
that the proper procedure is to
construct no less than one block
at a time. He also recommend.
ed that the replacement of cul-
verts and re -construction of road
be done at the same time, He
said to withhold construction on
certain of the roads around St.,
Ilelens (for one instance) until
the culverts can be replaced.
AIr. Wilmont, in closing, said
that since the County is recon-
structing the Dungannon•Lucknow
road this year, that the Town-
ship should not let the oppor:
tunity slip by of using the fill
that can be obtained from the
County at the time to place it at
the bottom of Glenn's Hill on the
6th, and thus reduce a danger -
ems hill.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to 1Lr. Ray Ma-
dill who celebrated his birthday
on Wednesday, March 16.
Congratulations to Mrs. 11, 1).
Philp who celebrates her birth-
day on Thursday, March 17.
Congratulations to Mr, Walter
Buttell who celebrated his birth -
clay on Wednesday, March 16.
•4444-4-4-44444-4-44-444-4-44-4-. •
CLINTON
SALE BARN:
Sale every Friday -1:31
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Mohs, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
the financial statement. Corres-
pondence was read and also a let-
ter of thanks from the 13eadle
family and a donation for serving
lunch the day of their mother'
funeral, The president thanked
all who had taken part in the
World's Day. of Prayer service
and Mr. Pakenham clo.st:d the
meeting with prayer.
After a successful auction,
lunch was served byMrs. 'Taylor
assisted by Mrs, Robert .1. Phil-
lips and Mrs. Ed. Davies.
Is your subscription paid
PAGE THREE
DONNYBROOK
The Senior girls of S,S, No, 3,
West Wawano.+h, sponsored an-
other card party Friday evening
with 8 tables playing, High lady,
Mrs. Sam Thompson, low, Mrs.
.John Hildebrand; Ifigh man, Stu-
art Chamney, low, Jim Finleon.
A successful bazaar was held. The
ladies served lunch and all en-
joyed a social time.
Mr. Bert Thompson returned
home after an enjoyable bus trip
to Florida.
Miss Mary Jefferson, London,
spent the week -end with her sis-
ter. ,sirs. Murray Wilson, Mr, Wil -
:;03 and family.
M,Jt'. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
visited Friday with Mr. Henry
McClinchey, of Auburn.
PYREX COOKING SPECIALS
CASSEROLES - LOAF DISHES
CAKE DISIIES - UTILITY DISHES
MEASURING CUPS
Regular price to $1,59
•.2II' biJAA&N•-...'L A -
CANADA 1956
G W
A SPECIAL SAVING TO YOU
AT ONLY
- $1,29 EACH
•
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(roflin's TELEPHONE 523.9273
TAKE ADVANTGAE OF
MARCH DISCOUNTS
BY ORDERING NOW
0.10
PI ones :
WTingham 357-2711 Brussels 388W10
rPAGE FOUR
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDN Sb,A.Y;:1 R,( 18, 966
AUCTION SALES
' CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Ilereford Cattle, harm Ma.
' chinery, Small Tools, Household
Furnishings, for George Watt,
Lot 6, Concession 14, Ilullett
Township, 4 miles East of Blyth,
3 miles West of Walton, on Colin.
ty Road 25 on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
at 1 p.m.
J LPLEMENTS — Case 700
Standard Tractor, 3340 hours, live
P.T.O. and hydraulic with 3 point
hitch, power steering; Case 4 bot•
tdm 14" s e nil -mounted plow;
Massey Harris S -P 80 combine
with straw chopper and power
steering 12 ft. head, in good con-
dition; Allis Chalmers Model C
Tractor, with 2 row corn or bean
hydraulic lift cultivator; Versatile
12' S.P. swather; Dion Forage
Harvester, nearly new; sander
for sharpening knives for same;
J.K. silage blower with pipes for
66' silo and clamps also inside
pipes; 16 run lien, seed drill on
rubber; 7' Allis Chalmers side
mounted mower for A.C. Model
C tractor; 1 ton Ford truck 1951
model; 12' John Deere syring
tooth harrows; Oliver heavy du-
ty one way disc fitted for hydrau-
lic lift; Continental post hole dig-
ger; wire winder for same; 3 for-
age racks in good condition; 1
Case, 1 Buehler, 1 Hergott Rubber
tired wagons with good tires; flat
rack with bunks for Buehler wa-
gon, 5'/2' x 12'; stock rack; Case
cultipacker; P.T.O, grass seeder
for pasture mixtures; modern
seed cleaner with screens and
bagger; seed treater; 6" grain au-
ger 27'; Wisconsin 8 H.P. gas
engine; London spray motor
spray pump with 120 gal, tank on
truck; Champion snow blower;
woven wire stretcher ; ratchet
single wire stretcher; fencing
tools; a quantity of water bowls;
a number of steel wrenches; air
compressor and tank with hose:
3 steel covers far round corn
cribs; pig clect,vic brot 1_n Cage
hydraulic c\tinder vli.h h•:se;
Lantz sickle knife sharpener; sec-
tion remover and riveter; a num-
ber of safety road signs; a quan-
tity of red barn paint; a quantity
of bushel hampers with covers; a
t.rantity of lumber; 1 cutter; 1
)uggy; horse scuffler; single
'liking plow; grease guns; 3 tar-
�''�s 8x10. 6 x 12, 12 x 16; a
number of 5 gal. cans; 12 gauge
. ;un; shovels, forks, chains;
it e.ctension ladder; 7 sections
. Diamond harrows with stretch -
c rs;anci other articles too num-
erous to mention.
FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES -- Walnut china cab-
inet and buffet; lazy boy chair;
Westinghouse electric stove 24";
Westinghouse washer with laun-
dry tubs and bench; lamps; tab.
les; wardrobe; chairs; churn; roll
top writing desk; a quantity of
dishes, etc.; high chair and bas•
inette,
CATTLE — Hereford Cows
pasture bred and the porperty of
Dcnald MeNall, Blyth, consisting
of: 2 heifers, 3 years old; 5 cows,
6 years old; 1 cow, 7 years old; 1
Angus cow, 8 years old; 1 Here-
ford cow aged; 1 Hereford cow,
open; 1 Hereford bull, 3 years old
(registered).
TERMS CASI-I
No Reserve As Farm Is Sold
George Watt, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk. 43-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Cattle and Machinery and
Household Effects, for Leslie
Reid, Lot 2, Concession 13, Ilul-
lett Township, 2 miles West and
2 miles South of Walton or
miles South and 6 miles East of
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 30
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE — 30 Ilereford feeder
steers, 950.1000 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS — 1V6 McCorm-
ick tractor; John Deere A tractor
and No. 50 hydraulic loader; No.
29 Owatonna 12 ft, self propelled
swather, used 2 seasons; New
Holland 270 power take off haler,
in new condition; heat homer; 12
ft. John Deere cultivator; Gehl 1()
inch hammer mill; 3 furrow In-
ternational ace bottom plow on
rubber; 6 section drag harrows;
3 section harrow stretcher; Min-
neapolis 100- bus. power take off
manure spreader; John Deere 17
run grain and fertilizer drill;
Case 10 ft, packer; 4 furrow In-
t'r,ia!i9111l ac'; IMO OP plow; John
Den,:e 2 rot': in an:F stuffier;
.John Deere 7 ft. semi -mounted
:r MCI.; International one way
32 ft. Case. grain and bale
elevator;' 3 H.P. gasoline engine;
:. cckshutt wagon and 15 oft. rack;
Wood's electric grain roller; 1 H.
P. electric motor; Titon No. 50
chain saw; Stewart eleclri-: c.rltl
clippers; Duitt cattle oiler; elec-
tric brooder, 500 chick capacity;
10 ff. grain auger; wheel barrow;
25 cedar .posts; bushel grass seed:
IHOUSEHOLD . EFFECTS -- 3
end tables; 2 brown iron beds,
springs and mattresses; kitchen
stool; Kenmore oil space heater;
•
DRINK MORE MILK
If You Like To Stay Healthy
Drink Fresh Milk Daily
* Cream Top
* Homogenized
* Skim Milk
* Chocoltte Milk
* Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
* Buttermilk
Ask For 2% Milk.
l3LYTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont.
. �
THE MKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSUR#NCE COMPANY
t
SEAFORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
* All Classes of Farm Prop-
erty.
* Sumnier Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halla
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also avail.
able.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth,
•-•+ • +44 •+++•4-•444+•-•-•-•-•+•+•+•-•-•-•-•++-
41
1
HURON (OIUOPERATIVE.MEDI(A1 SERVICES OFFERS
AND .WILL CONT INUE . TO OFFER .
omplete Dependable Coverage
Two Plans To Choose From
1. THE COMPREHENSIVE PIAN
Includes Surgical and In Hospital Benefits
As Well As Home and Office Calls
2. THE BASIC PLAN
Includes Surgical, In Hospital and Major Medical Benefits
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
NO ENRO'LEMENT FEE - NO AGE LIMIT
Maximum Protection At. Minimum Cost
Inquire Today From
Huron Co-operative Medical Services
70 Ontario St., Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9751
magazine rack; quantity quart
sealers; dining room table; 6
chairs; 2 congoleum rugs 9 x 101/2;
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
No Reserve As Farm Is Sold
Leslie Reid, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk. 43-2
AUBURN W.M.S. MEETING
The March meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Auburn,
was held in the Sunday School
Foo mof the church with the pre-
sident, Mrs Wilfred Sanderson,
in charge.
She opened the meeting with
an appropriate poem and the
hymn "Jesus, Thou Joy of Lov-
ing Hearts" and Mrs. Donald
I-Iaines at the piano. Mrs. San-
derson welcomed the guests and
members and the minutes were
read by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland.
Mrs. Donald I-Iaines led in ,the
Glad 'Tidings sprayer. A discussion
took place about the quilt for the
bale and arrangements were
made to have it completed. Plans
were made to hold the Easter
Thankoffering meeting on April
3rd at 8 p.m., and guests will be
invited. A letter of thanks for.
used stamps sent to the Bible So-
ciety was read and more are be-
ing received for this worthwhile
project of supplying Bible free
in many lands. Mrs. Donald Hain-
es gave the financial statement,
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland was in
charge of the devotional period
and based the study on John 4th
chapter and Ezekiel 47. The Bible
study was based on the Woman
of Samaria and a lively discussion
followed, The roll call was an-
sered. by a Bible verse contain -
in4.4.
g the -word World, TIie offering
was received by Mrs. Carl Govier
and dedicated with prayer by
Mrs. Leatherland. Mrs. Major
Youngblut gave an interesting
paper on Christian outreach, Love
is always eager to believe the
Best. Mrs. Leatherland closed
the meeting with prayer,
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op-
portunity of saying "Thanks" to
each and everyone, who has help-
od in so many ways while Jim has
;)een in the hospital. Words can-
not express the feelings we have
for the visits, cards and treats
:;ent to the hospital, Also for the
r►oxes sent to the home and those
1
who have so kindly taken me to
visit Jim. Special thanks to Dr's
Brady, Malleus and Hunt, Box's
ambulance, nurses at both Sea -
forth and London hosiptals, also
to our many good friends who
have helped in various ways. Your
thoughtfulness is greatly appre-
ciated and shall never be forgot-
ten.
43.1p —Jim and June Bolger.
.+•-•-4+• -•-4-.444444+ ±++444444-.44 •-•-•-•-•-•+
ATTENTION FARMERS
CONCRETE SILOS
From 14 ft. to 55 ft. High
Increase your milk production in beef
cattle by building a concrete silo for high
moisture corn, hay or ensilage. With 35 years
of experience, I feel I can fill your need with
satisfaction.
Contact Immediately Before It's Too Late.
Arnold Hugill & Son
1
92 Cambria Rd. Goderich 524-9437 Collectv .444444+
4-•-•-•;4-+•-♦N••-t--•-•-• • •+•+N -•.F, ..-. •
.LUST ARRIVED
Spring Coats in wool or all weather,
10 to 14x teen.
Spring Coats in wool or all weather 7 to 14
girls. -
Spring Hats from tots to ladies.
Teen Orlon Cardigans, white or assorted .
shades,
Shells for Teens, assorted shades.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Blyth, Ont. -- Phone 523-4351
41
WIDDNZSD,AY, �Gi16, 1986
Business '"Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS.
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES •
Phone 523.9341; Blyth
,.Ann Hollinger..
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
• Welding,
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 182.7303
a.
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-9313
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a.m, to 5.30 p.m,
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
Seaforth Office—Balance of Week
Phone 791.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers, Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect,
Hensel! 69682. 50.13p.-tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc,
pumped anct cleaned, Free Esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6
Brussels, R,R, 2,
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
W. R. HAMILTON
.. Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd,
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and TIIURSDAY
IIOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523.9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman,
Phone — Blyth
Office 523.4481 — Residence
523-4522, or 523.4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario.
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Ilomes and Businesses,
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
IVINGIIAM and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
TIIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIUIIIIUII II IIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIUIIIIM1111flIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIWIUUIIIUIIIUIIIUIUUIIUIUWUIIUIIIUIIIIIWNUIIIUUIUllIUllUlh
Elliott Insurance Agency
.044,04.4.4.4.441141,
BLYTH -- ONTARIO. •
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235-0620 Residence
235.1384
.N•••4 41.-411-4,4 •
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
4444444444444-.
THE BIRTH STANDARD
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario,
Irra
1 , u. t1,1;m Ali a q
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
100 acres in Hullett. Large barn, Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, Manch Oth, at 8.30 p.m.
good house, hydro, water pressure 17 regular games for $10.00; share
and implement shed. the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; ane,
300 acres in East Wawanosh, the new accelerating jack pot up
2 sets of buildings. to $250. Admission $1.00.
36tf
100 acres In Hullett Township,
close to Blyth.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone; 523-4403
FUEL OIL
24 Hour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC.
PHONE COLLECT:
Office 482.9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 482-9290
JOE POTTER
B. P, CANADA LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
DOES AN AVON REPRE$EN.
TATIVE CALL ON YOU?
We may need someone in your
neighborhood, No obligation write
or phone collect
MILS. M, MILLSON,
17 Hawkesbury Ave„
London, 451-0541. 41.5
FOR SALE
Good quality potatoes. Ralph
Clearing Auction Sale of Here- Caldwell, phone 523.9547, Blyth,
ford Cattle, Power Machinery, 41-3,
and household Effects, at Lot 9,
Concession 7, Morris Township,
21 miles South and 5 miles West
of Brussels, or 2 miles East of
No, 4 highway, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
at 12 o'clock Sharp
MACHINERY — 1964 1/i ton
Ford truck, racks, (12000 miles);
Super 6 International tractor (A1
condition); International Farmall
A tractor; tarps; 3 furrow Inter-
national plow; tractor disk; 3 sec -
lion drag harrows; Diamond bar-
rows; 13 disk fertilizer John
Deere seed drill (new); 7 ft.
Massey Harris binder; Mount
Forest threshing machine, 28
inch, fully equipped with • cutter;
129 ft, drive belt; 6 ft. mower;
side rake; 2 rubber tired wagons;
16 ft. hay racks (new); Interna-
tional manure spreader; New
Holland 34 ft, hay elevator; 1 MP,
DEAD STOCK motor; electric Viking cream sep-
SERVICES arator; 2000 ib. scales; grain box;
IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES PAID ('''heel barrow hose; 2 steel water
FOR SICK DOWN OR DISAED troughs; snow fence; posts.
COWBL
S and HORSES CATTLE -10 Registered Here -
also ford cows, due in March and
Dead Cows and I-Iorses at Cash April; Registered IIcreford Bull,
Value 3 years old; 3 grade cows; 2 but -
Old Horses — 4c per pound cher heifers; 27 IIcreford steers,
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. short keep, average 1050 lbs.;
BRUCE MARLATT Holstein cow, due time of sale; 11 p• n. sharp, sponsored by R.B.P.
year old Hereford steers; 3 year 1226. Admission 50c, Everyone
or wPicome, 42.2
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 5234344 old,
Herefordhclfers.
Hybl. POULTRY -125 hybhens,
lyth
(24 hour service) WANTED
10 months nld.
Someone to live in ,house with
32 Chunks.
Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.•81 PIGS —hydro and running water, approx.
Collector Licence No. 88-G61 IIAY & GRAIN — 1500 bales imately 1 mile from Blyth, John
mixed hay; 12 ton mixed grain. ,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Co- Shepherd, Londesboro, phone
Op refrigerator (like new);%Vest Seaforth 756-1676. 434pinghousc 4 burner electric stove; FOR SALE
cook stove; Quebec heater; Roger Quantity of mixed grain suit -
Majestic 21 inch television; radio; able for seed; also some Timothy
kitchen table and chairs; buffet; seed. George Fear, phone 523•
drop head Singer sewing ma- 237 Blyth. 424p
chine; clocks; mirrors; organ; 3
piece chesterfield suite; occasion- ROUSE FOR SALE
al chairs; rocking chairs; small White brick, house on Dinsley
tables; pictures; vacuum cleaner; St►;eet, Blyth. Immediate posses -
washing machine, sion. Roy McVittie, phone 523 -
TERMS CASH 4483 Blyth. 43-3p
No Reserve. Farm Sold
Proprietors, 'Thomas and Wm,FOR SALE
Kelly. Feed screens from registered
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. grain, 11. N. Alexander, Londes-
Clerk, George Powell, 42.2 boro, phone Blyth 5234399. 43.1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF . JAMES
EDMUND MARSHALL, LATE OF
THE TOWNSIIIP OF EAST WA.
WANOSII, IN TIIE COUNTY OF
HURON, RETIRED FARMER,
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned, on or
before the 1st clay of April, 1966,
after which date the assets will
he distributed,
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
Barristers,
18 The Square,
GODERICII, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
41-3
WANTED
Caretaker for Blyth Horticul-
tural Society, for park and corn-
ers. Applications to be mailed to
Mrs. E. Wright, Box 163, Blyth,
by April 10, 1966, 42-2p
BUS TO FLORIDA
April 3 to April 17, Bus to
Florida. Wingham Travel Agen-
cy, phone 357-2652. 42.2
EUCHRE PARTY
In the Blyth Orange Hall on
Thursday, March 17th, at 8.30
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Styling, Tinting, Cutting
and Cold Waves
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through 'Saturday
APPLICATIONS
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Applications will be received by
the undersigned until 6 p.m,
April 1, 1966, for Assistant Treas•
urer for 'Township of Morris;
Applications to be in appli-
cant's own handwriting and clear-
ly marked "Applintion."
application not necessarily accep-
led.
II1RS. HELEN D. MARTIN.
Clerk, ;Morris Township,
Belgravc, Ontario. 43.2
GRAVEL, 'TENDERS
TOIVNSHII' OF EAST
1VAIVANOSII
Sealed 'Tenders (Marked Ten-
der for Gravel) for approximately
10,000 cubic yards Gravel, %
screen. Contractor to supply,
crush and deliver to roads of said
Township under supervision of
Road Superintendent. Contract to
be completed by September 30,
1966, Crusher to be fed by shovel,
Certified cheque for $300.00 with
tender, Tender's closed April
2, 1966, at 5 p.m.
C. Iv. HANNA,
Road Superintendent,
Belgravc, Ontario, 43-2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who remernbered me with cards,
treats and vidts, while I was a
patient in Clinton Public- IIospit-
al. Special thanks to Dr, R. W.
Street And the nursing staff,
43.1. —Allan McDougall,
ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER FOR SALE
Blyth Memorial Hall to -night, 1 two and a half year old Hol -
Thursday, March 17th, 5 to 7 p.m, stein cow, milking well, Hugh
43-1 Campbell, phone 523-9567 Blyth.
43•l p
ST, PATRICK'S DANCE
In the Auburn Community
]tall on Friday March 18. Black
Hawk's Orchestra. Prizes. Lunch
Counter, 43.1p
DRAIN TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 1 p.m., Mon.
day, April 41h, 1966, for the con-
struction of the ROWLAND MU-
NICIPAL DRAIN in the '!'own-
9hip of Grey which consists of
8,446 lineal feet of open drain
and removing, lowering and re-
placing four pipe culverts, Plans
.utd specifications may be seen
at the Township Office, Ethel,
Ontario. Tender to be accompan-
ied by certified cheque for 10'
'of amrunt cf tender, Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accep-
ted.
?MS. 1. ,M, CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario, 43.2
AVON SPECIALS
New U►tforgettable Talc, Per.
fumed Rall?tte;, Bubble Bat'►,
Bath Oils, Deodorants, Shampoos
and Lipstick. Mrs, Roy McVittie,
phone 523-4483, 434p
111
FOR SALE
900 bales of hay. Ross Bennett,
phone 381J4 Brussels, 43-lp
WANTED
Responsible man to work in
feed. mill, either farm or feed
m111 experience preferred. Apply,
T. 13, Allen Ltd., Londesboro,
Ontario, 43.1
FOR SALE
,Moffat Combination Automatic
Washer -Dryer, late model; Moffat
24" Electric Range, with auto•
matte oven and rotisserie, like
new. Priced Reasonably. Phone
523.4542. 434p
FOR SALE
Shorthorn cows, to freshen
soon, Russel MacDonald, phone
523.9476 Blyth.. ,43.1
FOR SALE
2 Holstein bull calves, Tony de
Boer, phone 523-9277 Blyth, 43.1
WANTED TO BUY
Boy Scout Shirt, size 12, in
good condition. Phone Blyth 523•
4377, 43.1
�i lllllll11111IIVUV 11111I11MBVIimll j�
PAGE SIX
T
THE BLYTH STANDARD WED1USD,AY,: iViA,R08.' 16, 1966
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING
Morris Township Council met
an March 7 with all members
present.
. - Minutes of t1e,last regular and
of the special meeting were read
and adopted an motion by Wil-
liam Elston and Walter Short -
reed;
Moved by Walter Shortreed,
seconded by Ross Smith, that we
adopt the Engineer's report on
the McArthur Drain and instruct
the clerk to prepare the by-laws.
Carried,
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
by William Elston, that By -Law
No. 4, 1966, be given first react-
ing. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed,
seconded by James Mair, that
Township of Dlorris request ap-
proval of the Department of the
following transfers in our 1965
Road Expenditures By -Laws:
Tran:Vier 33597,45 'from Const.
Roads to Const. Bridges; transfer
$3,900,13 from Maint. Bridges to
I.Iaint. Roads. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed;
seconded by James Mair, that we
accept tender of George Radford
Construction Ltd. for supplying,
crushing and delivering approxi-
mately 20,000 cu. yards gravel at
P3 cents per cu. yid. subject to the
approval of the District Munici•
1.a. Engineer. Carried.
Tenders received were:
George Radford Construction 83c
Joe Kerr Limited 83c
Sandy Contracting Co. 92c
Moved by Ross Smith, second-
ed by William Elston, that ten-
der of Murray Reid to spray cat-
tle at 10 cents per head be, ac-
cepted. Carried.
Moved by James Mair, second-
er' by Walter Shortreed, that we
charge 15 cents per head for
spraying cattle. Carried.
Moved by James Mair, seconded
by William Elston, that we pay
general accounts as presented,
Carried.
Droved by James Mair, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed, that we
hire Clem Steffler as warble fly
Inspector at $1.10 per hour and
5 cents per mile. Carried.
Moved by William Elston, sec-
onded by Ross Smith, that By.
Law No, 5, 1966, Road Expendi•
lure By -Law for $63,000, be pas-
sed subject to the approval of
the District Municipal Engineer,
Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, se-
conded by James Mair, that road
accounts as presented by road
superintendent be accepted. Car-
ried.
111-oved by James Mair, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed, that we
advertise again for assistant
NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
Women's Crepe Dresses, 14 112 to 24 1)2 and
14 to 20, 46 to 52 $6.95 up
Shells (Sleeveless Pullover) $4.95 up
Women's and Misses' Blouses $2.98 up
Ladies' Reversible All Weather Coats
New Spring Skirts, rayon and cotton linen,
petites and regulars $5.95
See...less Nylons, Special 69c. First quality
out.adation Garments, average and full hip
y t7
u,z -
Make sure you save your 5 per
cent sales slips. They will pay
9 your 5 cent sales tax.
9961 VOVNV3 tA: -
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
the Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
-N-•-4+•-• •+•-•-•+•-•-e-•++•-•-•-••1-•-•-••t•-•-+••-• 44
H
Lyceum NM MI
Ingham
WED., THUR., FRI, MARCH 16.17.18
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"36 HOURS"
Panavision
Starring: James Garner • Rod Taylor • Eva Marie Saint
This is the story behind the Allied invasion of France,
It5s a tense -suspenseful drama, It's well worth seeing.
SATURDAY MATINEE (SPECIAL) MARCH 19
"SNOW WHITE"
Colour
This is the fabolous story of Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs. Two shows at 2:00 and 4;00. All seats 50c.
SAT., MON., TUES. MARCH 19.21.22
"TICKLE ME"
CinemaScope - Colour
Starring: -Elvis Presley • Jocelyn Lane • Julie Adams
Elvis mixes action, romance and songs in a merry
mystery musical.
COMING -- MARCH. 23.24.25 -- "COUNTRY MUSIC ON
BROADWAY"
04444-44044-44±.4444444 •-44-+-N++-•-+4+•444+444 444-4 444 • -
treasurer for Township same to
be in by April 1, 1966. Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith, second-
ed by Janies Mair, that we ad-
journ to meet again April 4, 1966
at 10,30 a.m. or at the call of tate
Reeve, Carried.
General Accounts
Wingham Advance -Times, ad-
vertisement, 3.78; Municipal
World, supplies, 2.43; Ronnenberg
Ins. Agency, bond for Treas.,
12.00; Ilydro for hall, 6.07; Blyth
Fire Area, fire call and levy.
326.00; Department of Health,
Insulin, 6,43; Wingham Fire Ar•
ea, fire calls and share of deficit,
779.19; Ki}barchan Nursing home
104.25; Winghani Advance -limes
advertising, 7.29; Amos Smith,
welfare account, 56.55; James A.
Howes, survey, plans report, Mc-
Arthur Drain, 300,00; John Brew-
er, verifying tax arrears, 32.00;
floss Smith, Convention expenses,
40,00; Wm. Elston, Convention
expenses, 40,00; James Mair, Con-
vention expenses, 40,00; W, R.
Shortreed, Convention expenses,
40.00; Stewart Procter, Conven-
tion expenses and mileage, 50,00;
R. B. Williams, rent 50.00; Cal -
hinder Nursing I-Ionie, 208,50;
1-Ielen ,Martin, salary, 119.00: Su-
pertest, oil, 07.69.
Road Accounts
Wm. McArler, Nva-ges, mileage,
bookkeeping, 103.40; Janies Case -
more, wages, 310.50; .John Snaith,
wages, 202.50; Daily Commercial
News, tender calls, 29.40; Glenn
Snell, snow ploughing, 300.00;
J. M. McDonald, sheet plywood,
7,42; Hydro for shed, 44.77; Mel
Jermyn, snow ploughing, 275.00;
.1, C. McNeil, oil and wiper re-
pairs, 138.56; Glenn VanCamp,
!wattling gravel, 13.75; George
Radford, snow ploughing, 178.50;
Ideal Supply Co., battery and
acid, 68,60; Dominion Road Ma-
chinery, filters, gauge and service
call, 78.98; Morris., Township, re-
pairs to Smith Drai, 43.17; Alex
'Ilkley, oil, gas, fuel oil and tax,
238,93; Brussels Coal Yard, coal
and stove oil, 103.80.
Stewart Procter, I-Ieleni D. Martin,
Reeve, Clerk.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and Marian viisted with Mr, mut
D'Irs. John Dykstra, Goderich, • on
Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and relatives of the late
Frank I-Iarburn, 1-lensall, who
Passed away Saturday. Mrs, Har-
burn was the former Madeline
Walden.
Guests with Mr. turd Mrs. H.
Campbell at the weekend were,
Mr, Harold Campbell, Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell
and Larry, 11Ir, and Mrs, Cecil
Campbell and Sylvia, of London.
i11r. John McDowell, Kitchener,
was at his home at the weekend.
Mrs. Bert 'Taylor, Auburn, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Han-
na on Monday. '
Congratulations to Beverley
Lee who celebrated her birthday
on Tuesday, March 15.
UP•TO•DATE HEATING
/S COMING FAST, r
"FOLKS WHOVE
/NSTAUED IT, KNOW
ITS HERE TO LAST'
.4tA LET US
`INSTAI.L
f;uP-TO-0ATE
; ;HEATING"
23.4299 LONDESBORO
Congratulations to David Lear Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas
who celebrated his birthday on Allen who celebrated her birth.
Wednesday, March i day on Tuesday, March 15.
3
•
4
0
.•-•-$..-4-4.4- •-• -41-•-•••-• • •-•-•-•••-•-• •-+-•- -r+w-+-.rM#+-4-+ 4+4.0-1+444..
CENTURY FARM MARKERS
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Ontario Junior Farmers rmers aro partici-
pating in a Centennial Project .which is'"Cen-
tury Farm Markers."
Any person wishing to take advantage of
this project in Hullett Township will please
send their name to the Municipal Clerk not
later than Saturday, March 19, 1966.
The farm must be in the name of the
present owner for at least 100 years and must
be lived o11 att he present time by the ownei
or his hired pian, This means that pasture
farms or woodlots will not be accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk -Treasurer
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario,
9,44-44+4 -•-•-11-4- 4 ±$-4- -0+44-4-++++•44++'44+.,±+N 44.444-0
b
4.
3
tw-•-++•-••+•-0-•-•4-++ ++-e4-.4+•-•-•-•-•-444-0-.444-+-4+0-0+0-4-+4++-
0+.-4-4-• 44- 4,04 4.04-4.04.4.4-4-4 • e •+4+aP4 H,1-•4-+± 0--#0++44-4
Choose Today ....
from Hamm's Specials
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door, automatic
1966 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, automatic
1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. Bel Aaire, V 8, 4 dr., automatic
1965 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., V 8, auto.
1965 FORD Custom 4 door, automatic
1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
1963 MERCURY 4 door
1963.CHEV. 4 door, automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
1962.FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans,
1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., standard transmission
1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door
2 - 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
1960 AUSTIN 4 door
1959 FORD 4 door, automatic
1959 FORD 4 door, standard trans,
1958 PONTIAC 4- door, station wagon
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
amm's arage
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
• +•-N+•+•-4.-4+ +++• ++
Speci ,* V.1ues
in., iiiii ...„„.........„,....,.................. llllllllll „ii, lllllll . lllll mum.
1
t
PORK CHOPS
per lb. lllllll •
h
4
. 89c
FRESH PORK LIVER
per lb. - 45c
CANADA 1966
SPECIAL PRICES on QUARTERS of BEEF
cut and wrapped --- ready for your
freezer.
BLYTH
ME T T
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
04-444-04-0144-4-0444 +-•444-0-.4444410444444 4'4-4'444444 44-++.40
%VEDNESAm, • MARCH' 16, 1966 THE ' BLYTHi STANDARD
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs, Ray IIuethcr and
Steven visited over the week -end
at Royal Oak, Michigan, as guests
of the formcr's• sister, Mrs, Gor-
don Saunders, and Mr. Saunders.
Tom Love, Sudbury, spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, George Love,
Aft, W, C. Ennis, London, Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Cunningham, Eth-
el, visited on Sunday with Air.
and Mrs, Douglas Ennis.
Airs. Clarence 't•ludie has re-
turned home from Stratford Gen-
eral Ilospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bosman vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rose
of Shakespeare last Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Dennis, Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rutlecigs
of Toronto, were recent guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Roy
Bennett,
Airs, Joseph Bewley, Clinton,
visited over the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bewley'.
Air. James Bolger has returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London,
Mrs. Edna I[acltwell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc11wain,
Seaforth, on Sunday.
Airs, Edward AIi11er, Air. and
Mrs, Roy 'Purvey, Brussels, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, McTaggart, Gode-
rich, visited in Stratford last
Sunday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Scott AlcTaggart,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
ald entertained at a family din-
ner hist Sunday. Guests included
Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald,
A1r, ;ind Mrs, John McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Mc-
Donald and 1'aniily, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray 1fuet.hcr and Joan, Brus-
sels, and Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Krauter, Atwood.
Mr, Malcolm Fraser has return-
ed home after spending a few
\'. asks with his son and daughter -
in -taw, Air. and Mrs, Glen Fraser,
Stratford, ile will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Eraser before
returning to his home in the vil-
lage.
The Women's Institute held
their progressive euchre party
last Friday evening in the Com-
munity hall with the following
as prize winners: Ladies high,
Airs, Janus Clark, low, Mrs. Edna
Iiackvell, Alen's high, llarvey
Craig, low, Roy Bennett; Men's
lone hands, Barry Bolger, Ladies,
Airs. Jack Bosman.
The March meeting of the Wal-
ton W. I. \vitt be h,ild in the Com -
!nullity Hall Wednesday evening
March 23.
Attention, car buyers!
We planned our
Chev-OIds
BELGR•AVE
The Bclgrave Euchre Club on
Wednesday, .,March 9,h, had 8
tables in play.' IIigh lady,. Mrs.
Earl Noble; IIigh - man, Jesse
1Vheeler; novelty lady, 2nd ,high,
Mrs. Jtoss ].King; novelty -man,
Mrs., Winnie Smith (man's card);
Low lady, Mrs. Gordon Higgins;
Low Iran, Gordon Biggins, W.M.S.-
Meeting
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Bclgravc, met at the
horns of Mrs. Alan McBurney on
Tuesday, March 8• Mrs, John Me -
Burney presided and opened with
a reading entitled "Simplicity.'
Scripture wa; read by Mrs. Stew-
art Cloakey followed by prayer
led by Mrs. Athol Bruen. The
roll call was answered with a lac,
ourite hymn, There \vere 13 vis-
its to the sick recorded, Mrs. Al-
an McBurney had the topic
Mr. ancl All's. Stewart A1eCal1
have returned home after visit-
ing in Florida, the guests of Mr.
and Alrs. Ilarold Jackson who
also returned hone last w'cek.
AIr. and Mrs, Jam2s William-
son of the 171h concession of
Grey celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary last Saturday,
March 12. Open house \.'as held
during - t..".e afternoon and even-
ing,
just for you!
We invite you to come in
and look over our fine new
Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles or
Epics. Our selection is truly
outstanding, delivery is all
you could wish for—AND,
BE SURE OF THIS—we are
determined to give you the
deal of your life during our
Car Buyers' Field Days!
CHEVROLET• CHEVELLE 0 CHEVY 1I
CORVAIR •CORVETTE • OLDSMOBILE •OLDS F-85
EPIC0TOP USED CARS
w' a^.:r:.trM::•••�!!!!!fT�,^: �:J`[:\'JNVw}:�.�J::ti\S\titi11
which was a discussion on 1st Pe•
teer 2nd chapter verses 4 to 10
from the New English Transla-
tion, A book report was given on
"Dr. Ida Scudder" a missionary
in Velor India. A card of thanks
was read frgm I1Irs. James Leich
for flowers sent to her while she
was a patient in Kincardine Hos-
pital. The Glad 'Tidings prayer
was taken by Mrs. W. Payne.
Lunch committee were Mrs, Pay}
nu and Mrs. Athol Bruce.
Mrs, James Coultes, M. Geo>4••
ge Martin and Mrs. Garner Proc•
ter visited on Friday with Mr.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Red Clover Seed at .$15.00 per
bushel; also Timothy Seed; 4
range shelters, Ilarry Armstrong,
phone 526.7257 Auburn. 43.3
PLANT PRIDE
IIYBItID SEED CORN
For Highest Yields on your
farm, And remember Successful,
Farriers Plant Pride. Contact
1I. Boyd Taylor, phone 523.9279.
43.1p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to friends and neighbours
for all the beautiful cards and
gifts while 1 was a patient in Vic-
toria hospital. Your thoughtful-
ness will always be remembered.
13-1p. —Mrs, Velma Oster.
Our choice of models and
options is at its greatest
right now...
You're likely looking for a car
that's particularly "you". A car
that's designed to fit you to a
"T". Well, with our wide selec-
tion of models in stock—you'll
find that we can probably match
you up with the very car you
want, right in our showroom.
We firmly believe that you will
not better our trade-in
allowance ...
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealers
have always been noted for high
trade-in allowances. But, during
Car Buyers' Field Days, you get
an even better deal on the 1966
model you choose.
We can give you on -the -spot
delivery on virtually any
model...
We've probably got the exact
model you'd like. If we have—
we'II likely be able to deliver
that new car to you within
hours. That's the kind of service
you can expect throughout our
Car Buyers' Field Days.
We have top used cars—the
cream of the crop—and want
you to know it .. .
We have more of the best used
cars in stock now. That means
used cars that have the new -
car Zook—with plenty of zip to
match it. See us now—during
our Car Buyers' Field Days.
,'
•
�,•�.`�+ :aca.,xa� .'}abs,.
Delta 88 Holiday Sedan
....wa.•:3'}vi•A.:.xi.::'.•'��vi'sciaciti��:�,•,•,`'••;;t;;;
� � .Ca;.��••� ••••. •.::::.......SKY• . :.a {x .l{: •
GM
Authorized Dealer in Clinton : -_
Caprice Custom Coupe
�U lintdrIU Street
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Clinton, Ont., 482.9321
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time,
SS•166D
PAGE
and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and
family, of Thorndale.
IN MEMQRIAM
OSTER--In loving memory of
our mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Oster, Father
Passed away March 19, 1959,
mother on March 7, 1965,
Sadly missed along Life's way,
quiatly remembered; gVery day,
Ni? Longer ill out' life to share,
But in our hoarts they are always
there.
—Der remembered by their
family. 413-1p
FARMS FARMS
140 acres, 9 room house, bath,
oil furnace, barn 80 x 45; milk
house; 4 unit milking parlor; tie
up for 56 cows; drilled well.
Price; $42000.00.
Close to Dungannon, 200 acres,
150 workable land, 10 room stone
house, bath, furnace; large barns
55 x 70; 34 x 48; 18 x 30; 24 x 44.
117 'acres, highway 21; 9 room
house; barn 74 x 34. Priced
$21000,00,
160 acres, 8 room house, good
barn, silo; con. 4 Goderich Twp.
4 miles from Clinton, 105
acres, 8 room house, good barns,
silo, tie up for 30 cows; stable
cleaner.
Hullett Township, 210 acres, 9
room house; barns 30 x 72; 36 x
70; 20 x 26; 40 milk cows, 20
heifers; all the implements, milk
contract. Offer $10,000 yearly.
Price $47,500.
Dublin, 100 acres, 9 room
house, bath, oil furnace, new
double garage;. new barn, milk
house, bulk cooler; two storey
hen house 156 x 28. 33 milk
cows,
Londesboro, 156 acres, 10 roost
brick house, large barns 42 x 66;
35 x 56; 29 x 18. Silo, milk
house, bulk cooler. Priced
$31000.00,
Close to Clinton, 100 acres, 7
room house, large barn, silo, dril-
lQd well. Price $16000.00.
Close to Clinton, 180 acres, 8
room house, good barn; 42 milk
cnWs and heifers, 'all the imple-
ments, Price $33000.00•
Close to Clinton highway, 320
acres, 2 houses, all conveniences,
large barn; can he bought \vith 90
head of dairy cows and heifers
and all the implements.
Close to Clinton highway, 220
acres, 10 room house; largo',barn.
Can be bought with cattle',and im-
plements; milk contract.
115 acres, 7 room house, good
barn, drive shed, silo, 20 ',silk
cows and implements, Price
$28000.00.
95 acres, 8 room house, large
barn, 20 milk cows, Goderich twp,
Price $23000.00.
100 acre farm, 10 room brick
house, large barn 60 x 60; 35 x
40; close to Blyth, Price $23000,
Close to Auburn, highway farm,
100 acres, plenty of water, 10
ro0111 house, bath, furnace; large
barn 60 x 65.
Close to Auburn, highway farm,
100 acres, 10 room house, good
barn, milkhouse,
Close to Auburn, 100 acres, 11
room house, bath; barn 56 x 58;
hen house 105 x 45; drive shed,
silo. Price $22000.00.
Close to -Auburn, 10 room
house; barn 54 x 52; 27 x 18; 65
acres; broiler contract 9,00 broil-
ers. Price $16000.00.
Close to Londesboro, 30 acres,
9 room house; barn 54 x 36, in-
cluding 30 sows; tractor, plow,
disc. Price $13000.00.
North of Goderich,' highway 21,
144 acres, 7 room house bath,
oil furnace; barn 45 x 56; large
driveshed. Price $22000,00.
10 acres, good buildings, be.
\.ween Clinton and Goderich, high-
way 8, Price $10,500.
100 acres of land on highway
8, ilolnlesvillc, Price $10,000.
Lovely house in the Village of
Walton, • Price $12,000.
CALL
C. BURUMA
plume 452.3287
Salesman for JOHN EOSVELD,
Meaford, Ont.
PAGE le1iGWT
4100•1•000.
4+++++444444
.._._-- save Gc, 1 lb, pkg, 37c
Domestic Shortening, Juice,
Heinz Fancy Quality Tomato 48 oz. tin 30c
save 7c .......•.......
Chaseand Sanborn Coffee, 6c off label,
, , , , 1 ]b bag 79c
save 18c ........... • • • 64 oz, bottle 43c
Liquid J avex, save 6c ..... save 7c 2 rolls 22c
White Swan Toilet Tissue, sa Juice,
Bright's I+ e,
Fancy Quality Apple lig e, tin 29c
save Sc ..........
THE BLYTI1 STANDAR
Report From
Queen's Park
By Murray Gaunt, .
ur
WED ESD,y, leaRca 16, 1966
uuuuVUlullulluulllllllllllli�luul�lUu�lrwutiirm�udilrVruulU�tuura��luurd�il�IlorUu'luu `�'a�11�'
�ruwm�amuuuluulumuuluVutiVullullluliuwulu and
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Ill P P NIXaN'5--- 1.75, $3.00 and $8.50
Scourcl Tablets , , $ $3,75
II on Bruce
Medical Services, New SCOW:ON Jai)
s , , ' )'l . „ and $5,50
Ontario about all Phosphate � 1,10,0
Insurance plan �
• ' ,
applications since Pellagl'e� e171EC1�, . • ' ' $1.3§
,000 apt " " ' '
ent seeped Mtion 1 \Bloat and Colic
These application forms can be FRANKLIN ---
home
- j'�A $1.50
t rc(1 bank ,� NKLIN- - .. .
enrol -
The Calc1U2, dan. 1
In 1 has received abo Paste �� �Q ;�,�,,
10
lel
are
at any char c forms .. , , ... $6126
picked o '1ulese `Vitamin A . • • • .... • . , , ,
across the 'province' . m1' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' $1466
are elsu being, province t t(thro through Vitan1i11 A,D,E, ...... , ... • . , , , .
hhnk in the p Blood Stopper' $1.35
4444...
the mail. Wound Dressing , . • ,�(i
applications have not t • '
Io say how many Syringes and '
creel in the applica}i(lns, A single Hypodermic SY
application Department
t o cr seven
Veterinary KYl '
Injectable Penicillin alul supplies always
menlbcrs of `I , of aligllways i11 stock.
TheDepaconClU
estimates concluded this
°} po
after detailed study y
sitiotl' teal Services Ph tslytb
Ontario 11oSP PER
All the apt) 1 Paste $1.76
)Cell processed so it is impossible j)eho1'fli lg Wonder • -
l'lnY pCOplc arc coy-
DR BELL'S Medical cl Needles
• pHlLp,yhm.B
523A440,
Phone
The a report WALLPAPER
Commission will study • } infection control DRUGS, SUNDRIES, ��
IpiUpUIUIUUUI�IUUlUU1�lUSIQUiUIII6IUUIUU1NIUIIIIVIIWIi1VIlUUIVUI�IUUUIUUIUIIIIUIlUU11UIlUIIIUIIIVIIIIUUIVUUUI UI
1
hal criticized
011tal'i0 11oSpltillS last �1�
methods IIl inspection
♦•'• •wO•F•+••`^+A•••�t•♦
ins i all 111 r 4�a•-•r�••••-• 4”••••r
it will not }n the province
of hospitals
all 1 ;:" .,:,• ...�... �,'�. ai,, -:', l�. iw- .•,.
according to Health Minister,
3 one free 69c Matthew Dymon•1,,crc the result
i y S ' Itih comments
bottles ... • . prepared by Dr. IIar.
4-11 oz. of a report, pre} • . '
gl oz. bottles 25c ,• g Le Riche, Professor of CO
Lemon juice, 2- /a c:►n� University of
Sunkist :19c. Toronto's at elle ienc Be
. 22.1 lb. pkg. dentioto's School °o Un1V that most
Pitted Dates, save 9c • .. • 145 staled in his report
use in -
Special
label, pkg. hosipla}s in The province
methods
King Size Blue Cheer, 30c off [ � adequate and inlprop
3 regular bars 49c, infection.
cf controlling of the Depart
Zest Soap • • • • • • 5� , The estimates
Whip N Chill, 4 flavors, 2 pkgs. ' ' meat, of Tourism es arc now before
New Jello 2gt, the arouse.
' It was pointed out tbier0i► t l;o
Weston's Cinnamon Buns, save 10c, pkg, t is boasting about a .6 t but
. 1 lb. pkg. 75c f crease in tourist 6 percent
Burn's Bacon Ends . • . • .. • • for g9C I most. of the other western percent
2 ib, nt-
t ries are chalking up 1042 to 1
Burn's `Veiners , �� lb. pkg. 53c 1 in Tourist le year, the world in-
in a single year,
Bruce Packer's Pure Lard • ' S for '�9c ; C1eaSe 11l t°uitlst. United 1ents St States 1
Grapefruit ... as
v 13 percent9 per-
cent.
Florida .juicy • • � • ' �)' • 1 vel to Europe increased by 1
each .,oc.
�, • Iia Celery Stalks .. • • • • • • • cent. Bahamas showed an increase
King
all�t)11in 1964 over 1963 of 10.7 p
each 25c and in 1965 maintained an equi-
KingJ17�C Cucumbers valent rate °f growth.
Fresh Supply
Libby's Catsup Buyget
Telephone
Vegetables he controversy over the goy'
Of Other Fruit, Vel t rnnlent's dismissal of the Bean
And Apples c surround
Board continues to
.,�,y_, ' • -- We Deliver Queen's Park. �,le omises11t ober as
;�„� •i�iLl
+.� `.'+� "+ H " � � 4� .11+ over tlas any o p '
acute as any ° akeennOntarios Ag•
*...-+ FOOD
R •': ET
We Deliver
4
Phone 523-9332
BARGAIN' BEYOND COMPARE
BIG 89c SPECIALS ' -89c
Mount Royal Canned Tomatoes, 28 oz.
j
Cam 's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 4 for 89c
Van p re 41c
David's Sodas, salted or plain, g.3 1c 89c
Special ..................
McCormick's Chocolate Chip Cookies,
,Z pkgs. 89c
Special ................. •Only 8
9c.
Giant Blue Breeze, Real Buy ..... 2 for 89c
Vel or Go Liquid for Dishes, Large, 89c
10 lbs. White Sugar ...... Hot Special
Last Chance on No. 1 Sebago Potatoes 1.8`�
50 lbs. ................
Size
Pink or White Grapefruit, Reg. S . , . 48's 89c
Per Dozen ...... • • " " "
es that have s
riculturc since controls Sw� first the
instituted with the •oducls Market-
ing
Farm
Act in 11337 at the demand of
the farmers,
At the heart of the situation is
the Ontario dIt arae is Products
tcentral
Mar-
keting B agency. which con-
trols
more than
products yielding
half the annual cash
ofepro-
viol
°f
litedi� Food Mkt.
III II
Phone 9451 .r. Deliver
.�' 1 lb bag
Maxwcllhotlse Coffee . „ ......
5 tins 88c
r
Blyth
� r...+..+,,,,,, , r r. f, •1114
87c
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti .. •
TreeswCet Orange Juice
Robin Hood Flour . • • • •
J aver Liquid Bleach . Pink, 8 rolls 1.00
Purex Tissue, White o1
White Tea Bags, 60's .... pkg. 59c
Red and each 19c
Easter Egg Color Nit • • . • ' ' ......
49c I
Libby's DeCp Buttered Vegetables, 2 tins 79c
1`2 Gal.
Sun Spun lce Cream.. • .. , ' . ' 6 for 49c
Florida Grapefruit . • • • • .........
5 lb. bag 69c
Spy and Mae Apples �:f.•,-.•.�r-r-rr~'.,�'�.'r'..�.
P�ICIALS
111o1'C tui
vinclal farmers.
'rhe unprecedented
Bcans
the 11 man Board at London
Grow-
ers' Marketing and g°veru•
iy the government
meni. appointed 3 man replace-
ment board has causedconcern
other
to the farm leaders s
marketing
ure Minister, board groups.
Agriculture Stew-
art, told the Beall instard it ruc•
d
not. followed government
tions and had not
ricbta redcanr,
growers �thc best p want s.
The hog producers wnt to
to
deny the government power
dismiss a farm products market-
ing board without first
sbotdor somng
e
a hearing before a judge
other impartial authority,
X18 oz. tin 39c
.. • 5 lb. bag 51c
... 64 oz bottle 45c
Fresh Pork Chops
Per
Fresh Beef Roasts
Per Lb. Only 59c
••••••••••••••84 #.0.41,*".
Capon Chickens, 5-7 Lbs.
Per Lb, 55c
Peameal Back Bacon Each $1.5.1 County of Huron, per lb 99 Save 20c c od erich '
WESTON BAKERY
a`c47c, `3 dor 1,vv 4
Apple and Raisin Pies, S , 3gc for 35e +
Cinn'tmon Buns . • ...regular
�,.., +
Cgu ai
t
rrrr�rr�'^�
Only Two Weeks Left For HotSPOT ON t
CKNX. E
Today. Someone is Going To
Enter
Win A Colored 'Television.
�t�� 4.44 -4 -r+ -++•.-r.+
_ _yam '^•. . ?,.
FOR SALE
1v STOREY FRAME ROUSE
,� S"
Being Part Lot 58,. 59 and 60
and Lot 61 Village of l;elgravc,
'Township of Morris.
Containing 11/2 acres more or less
Ontario. 31
Sealed tenders will be received
by the undersigned' until 5:0066
p
nl., Wednesday, March g
Terms: 10%'% down;
odays.balance in 30
highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
JoIIN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treas.,
Court 'louse,
4444 .4
44.4444-..-•-4-•-•-•-•-•-•
.444 `- •44•+-x+1G
Commerce financing and bank ss services for
Com
helped torsi men to buy
the job.
and equipment purchases?
Are you planning any p
Come to the farmer's bank.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL, RANK OFCOMMERCE