HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-03-23, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2,50 A Year In Advance - $3,50 In U.S.A.
Gordon Radford
Awarded Hullett
Transportation Contract
At a speoial meeting on March
15, the Hullett Township School
Area Board accepted the tender
of Gordon Radford, Londesboro,
for the transportation of the pu-
pils to the new Central School to
be built at Londesboro, Other
tenders were received from Joe
Murphy, Clinton; Ken Hulley,
Londesboro; Les Habkirk, Sea -
forth; and Jack Scruton, Clinton.
Mr. Radford will use 5 new
1966 model buses equipped with
2 -way radio. He owns and oper-
ates a garage and service station.
In other business the board
engaged Mr, Donald Miller as
principal for the school year
commencing in September, Five
applications were received for
the position.
Mr, Miller is fully qualified for
the position, having his B.A. de-
gree and 8 years experience
teaching in elementery and voca-
tional schools in the Windsor
area. He is 28 years of age, mar-
ried and has 3 small children.
Glen Carter, chairman of the
board convened the meeting and
all board members, Eric Ander-
son, Maurice Bean, Stanley Lyon
and Charles Scanlon were pros•
ent. Harry Tebbutt is secretary-
Treasurer
ecretaryTreasurer of the board.
Construction on the new 11.
class room school is to start in
late March and the completion
date is September 1. The Logan
Contracting Co. of Stratford have
the building contract at the price
of $330,000. and the firm of Dun-
lop, Wardell, Matsui and Aitken
of Islington, are the architects
for the project,
U.C.W. General Meeting
Held On Monday
The general meeting of the U.
C. W. of Blyth United Church mel
Monday, March 21, at 8.15 pan.
Mrs. Harold Phillips opened
the meeting by reading from
Psalm 1 followed by prayer, The
Gleaner Unit was in charge of
the devotional period. The hymn
"There is a Green Hill Far
Away" was sung. The theme
"Crucifiction" was read from
John 19, verses 1-30 by Mrs, Ray
Griffith, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour
gave a reading from pre Easter
Events "The Legend of the Dog
Wood." Mrs, Gordon Elliott sang
"It Was For Me." A film. "Be-
yond the Bell" showed the dif-
ferent ways the Church is active
throughout the nations.
An invitation was extended by
the Walton U.C.W. to attend the
evening service March 27, guest
speaker, Rev. Allen Johnston, of
Brussels. They also extended an
invitation to a tea and bazaar on
April 13 at 2,30 'p.m.
The meeting closed wllh the
hymn "Lord For Tomorrow and
It's Needs" and benediction by
Mrs. Harold Phillips.
SQUIRTS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
The Blyth Red and White
Squirts won their fourth hockey
game in a row by defeating the
Clinton R.C.A.F, on Saturday,
March 19, at the R.C.A.F. arena,
by the score of 8-2. Donald Stew-
art and Bill McDougall lett the
Blyth attack, Stewart scored 4
goals and McDougall 3, Kevin
Tasker scored the other Blyth
marker.
Blyth led 3-1 at the end of the
first period, 7.2 at the end of The
second, and 8-2 in the third, Ken-
ny Radford played In the Blyth
goal in place of Murray Manning
who is out for the rest of the sea-
son with a broken foot.
BLYTH, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.3, 1966
17 Entries In Public
Speaking Contest
The Zone "C" 1 Public Speak-
ing Contest sponsored by the
Royal Canadian Legion was held
in Blyth Memorial Hall on Sat-
urday, March 19. The chairman
for the competition was Comrade
Herman Young Secretary of the
Kincardine Branch, who is chah'-
man of the Zone public speaking.
The competition was hosted by
Brand No, 420 Blyth, under the
leadership of the President,
Harry Gibbons. Comrade Ed.
Bell, Deputy Zone Commander of
Zone C1 was timekeeper. The
judges were Rev. W, J. Maines,
Londesboro, Mrs, Richard Snell,
I31yth, and Mr, Ken Scott, of
Chesley. There were seventeen
contestants, five in two classes,
three in one, and four in another.
The winners were as follows:
Junior Public School, Grades 1 to
6, First, Marilyn Irwin, Wing -
ham; second, Lorraine Tinsley,
Clinton.
Senior Public School, grades
7 to 8, First, Allister Pirie,
Goderich; second, Linda Wilson,
13russels.
Junior High School, grades 9
and 10: First, Wanda Hunter,
Lucknow; Second, Linda Green-
away, Clinton.
Senior High School, grades 11,
12 and 13, First, Andrew Pirie,
Goderich; Second, Beverly Brad-
ley, Kincardine,
After the speaking was con-
cluded the judges got together
rod coonferred on their judge-
ment and so doing selected the
winners of each class.
The first prize winners of each
class were presented with a cer-
tificate and prize, also a prize to
runner up in each class.
The winners will now go on to
the Provincial Command Compe-
tion to be held at Harriston.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Legion under the catering com-
mittee chairman, Comrade Ethel
Gibbons, and Comrade Luella
JvlcGowan, assisted by the Legion
President, served a lunch of sand-
wiches, donuts, coffee and soft
drinks, etc. to all who attended,
EASTER SEAL MONEY
COMING IN FAST
Results of the Blyth Lions Club
appeal for Easter Seal money has
been instantaneous as many area
residents have been quick with
their donations. The Lions are
extremely grateful to the follow-
ing for their donations. Many
more have been received since
the list has been compiled and
will appear next week, The
names of all donors will appear
in subsequent issues of the Stand-
ard,
Mrs, Luella McGowan, Mr. Rob-
ert Glousher, S. A. Montgomery,
G. Kurnoth, Mrs. A. Radford,
Rev. J, Wheeler (Auburn), J.
Scott Jr,, George Fear, Mrs. Wm.
Fear, J. C. Procter (Belgrave),
S. Welts (Londesboro), Wm,
Hamm, Harold Cook, Mrs. P.
Hoonard (Walton R,II, 3), Z, Ilul-
zebosch, J, P. Oldridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Walsh, Dave McClin-
they (Auburn), Bert Craig (Au-
burn), L. Plaetzer (Auburn),
Ken Scott (Auburn), M. Bean
(Auburn), G, Taylor (Auburn),
Bainton Ltd,, Wallace Turkey
Products, Mrs, A, Shaddick (Lon-
desboro), II. Gibbons, Mrs, J.
Wheeler (Belgrave), F. Hessels,
G, Watt, Roy Doherty, Wm, Riehl,
H. Armstrong, Radford Construc-
tion Ltd., W. E. Davies (Auburn),
W. F. Maines (Londesboro), 13,
Shobbrook (Auburn 1t,R. 1), Geo.
Hamm Sr.
Congratulations to Miss Donna
Longman who celebrates her
birthday on Monday, March 28.
AMALGAMATION TO BE
DISCUSSED AT AN41UAL
MEETING
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Municipal Telephone System will
be held this Saturday, March 26
rind will be one of the most im-
portant meetings to be held by
the local System in several years.
Blyth and Brussels are present-
ly considering the amalgamation
of the two systems and details
will be made known at this meet-
ing. It is imperative that as
many subscribers as possible at.
tend.
QUICK ACTION AVERTS
SERIOUS FIRE
Fire on 'Tuesday afternoon
caused considerable damage to
one of the apartments in the
13ainton building, Queen Street
North, Workmen had just com-
pleted renovations of the apart•
went and it is believed that sold•
r,ring ignited the partition be-
tween the kitchen and the bath-
room. Blyth firemen fought the
blaze and contained the damage
to the one partition.
The apartment of Mr. and Airs.
Dwight Campbell,; directly be-
low the fire, suffered consider-
able water damage.
LIBRARY '1'O PURCHASE
NEW BOOKS
At a greeting of Blyth Library
Board, it was decided to pur-
chase more books, also plans
were made to have more book
shelves built.
On hand - al present are two
recent books, "hotel" written by
Arthur lfailey, and "A Bend in
the Ganges" by M. Alalgonkar.
Vlore adult !readers would be
appreciated.
PERSONALS
Mr. Thomas Roberton is a pa-
tient in Clinton Public hospital.
Mrs, G. Pocock and Mrs. Alex
Hinton', both of 1Vingham, visit-
ed with Mrs. Leonard Cook on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Airs. Jim McCall and
Susan visited on Sunday in Chat-
ham with their son, David.
Mr. and Airs, Archie Young vis -
fled on Sunday with Mrs. Elva
McKay, Chatham.
1Ir. Earl Noble has sold his
ftu'm in Mullett Township to 111r,
Arnold Campbell, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brandt,
of liurquitlam, B.C. Mrs, Harvey
!'rang, of Kitchener, and Misses
'!'henna and Marjorie Glousher,
of Kitchener, visited on Sunday
\with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glatt -
Miss Anne Hollinger attended
the flair Dressers Covention at
the Royal York Hotel, 'Toronto,
last week.
AIr. Russel Gidley, of Toronto,
spent the \veek-end with his sis-
ter, Miss Pearl Gidley,
Supper guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr,, last
Wednesday were: Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin StUnore, Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, Mr.
old Mrs, Nelson Lear, Londesboro
and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fairservh.v.:,
Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walsh, Tor.
onto, spent the weeeknd with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody
Holland and Mr, and Mrs, Ben
Walsh and Steven; also with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Walsh and 'Tracey,
Miss Marlene Walsh, of Downs-
view, spent the weekend with her -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh
and Steven.
Air. and Mrs, Ronald Philp,
Stephen and Michael, of London,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D, Philp;
Volume 78 • No. 44 Single Copies Six Cents
Celebrated 40th Wedding Agr. Soc, Members
Anniversary Attended Provincial
Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacDon-
ald, R,R. 1, 'Myth, celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary
at an open house preceded by a
family dinner at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon-
ald, on Sunday, March 20th.
Mr. and Mrs, MacDonald were
married !larch 17, 1926, at the
home of her sister, Amanda
Bowes Wilson, by the Rev. Mr.
13arnaby, of Queen Street Metho-
dist Church, Blyth, Mrs. MacDon-
ald is the former Mae Watson,
daughter of the late At', and Mrs.
David Watson, ' of Walton. Mr,
MacDonald is the son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacDonald,
of Langsitle. Following their mar-
riage they farmed at Langside
before coming to their present
home in January 1928.
The couple have two sons, Ken-
neth and Carman, and one daugh-
ler, l3etty, Mrs. Reg Ilesselwood,
all of the Blyth district. There
are 9 grandchildren
Kelly Brothers Feted
With Farewell Party
A very enjoyable evening was
held at the home of Tom and Bill
Kelly when their neighbours and
friends gathered to bid them
farewell and express their best
\wishes in their new home in
a►nlon. The evening was spent
'►laying cards and a social get
together was enjoyed by all.
l-lieelke lloetcisoender and Pet-
er Kelly called 13ill and Tom into
the living room and presented
them with a smoking stand. Si -
10011 liallahan, on behalf of the
neighbours and friends, spoke
briefly and expressed the wishes
of those present to both Bill and
'I'onr in their new home. They
both fittingly replied expressing
their thanks for their gift, as
they both smoke the gift was
very suitable. They invited every-
one
veryone to come and see them in
their new home.
Lunch \vas served by the ladies.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE!)
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Govier of
Seaforth, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
June Marie, to Mr. Larry Thomas
Raymond O'Conn;^ill, Clinton,
!Wedding to take place in Ontario
United Church, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, April 16, at 2 pan.
Clinton Juniors Win
Drama Festival
This way to heaven was the
prize winning play presented last
Friday evening in the Seaforth
District High School by the
Clinton Junior Farmers and the
Clinton Junior Institute of which
several in this community of Au-
burn are members. The cast Was
composed of John Black, 1)un•
gannon, Beatrice Murch, Clinton,
Sharon Ball, Auburn- R.R, 1, and
Marinus Bakker, R,R, 3, Auburn,
The director was Gordon Gross,
1111, 1, Auburn, and the assist-
ant, Carol McElwain, Goderich.
The Merton Keyes trophy for
the best play was presented to
the winning - cast and the best
actor award was presented to
John Black, and the best actress
award went to Roba Doig, of Sea -
forth. She was a member of the
Seaforth cast in their play The
Bracelet of Doom.
The Clinton play will go on to
compete with other county win -
nets, Many from this district
attended this contest of plays
and enjoyed their acting In the
various casts.
Blyth Agricultural Society held
their second meeting for 1966 in
the Library Wednesday evening
with president, Lorne Hunking,
in charge.
Mr. Hunking reported a dele-
gation from the Society had met
with Blyth Municipal Council, to
discuss with them, the society
purchasing the exhibit building
at the recreational centre, or
would council retain it and repair
the leaky roof. The Society are
still awaiting councils decision,
Ray Manna and Donald Young.
delegates to the provincial con-
vention held recently in Toronto,
gave a splendid report. Ray Han-
na briefly stated, the generous
handouts of free passes at fairs
was discussed at the convention
and the conclusion reached that
passes should be given as the
people who receive them add
much to the fairs but should be
controlled and distributed with
discretion.
It was discussed also at the
convention, that C Fairs should
receive the same consideration
l'or grants as the A and B Fairs
as they too are important. A res-
olution was drafted to this effect
and was tabled but not lost.
Mr, Hanna enjoyed the ,special
speaker at the Convention, Cliff
Robb CKNX Farm Editor, whose
topic was "Publicity and Fair
Promotion, stating, "One person
on a farm today produces food
for 38 people, a great advance-
ment from the first years of Ag-
ricultural Societies, but don't for-
get 'Good Public Relations is
most important." -
Secretary, Donald Young, said
he had attended the sessions
which were most beneficial to his
new office of Secretary -Treasurer
of Blyth Society, such as the
school for secretaries of Seed
Fairs, "The Class for Parliamen-
tary Proceedure," Stating, there
should be classes -and conditions
at local fairs to encourage mer-
chants to exhibit their merchan-
dise and nearby fairs should be
invited to combine their efforts
with other fairs.
Discussion was continued from
the previous directors meeting on
the- advisability of holding a
Horse Show in connection with
the 1966 fair, A motion was
made to refer the decision back
to the 1965 Horse Show commit-
tee and leave the decision up to
them.
An entertainment committee
was set up with President, Lorne
Hunking, Past President Robert
Henry, Ray Hanna, Harve Mc-
Callum and Mrs, Robert Marshall.
Selection of entertainment Ran
with the entertainment commit-
tee.
Lorne Hunking reported the
progress of the Feeder Calf Club
which had mel Monday evening,
and suggested the exhibit and
sale of Feeder Calves be held
September 20th, the afternoon of
the first day of the fair,
It was decided to sponsor a
4-11 Corn Club, a 4-11 Tractor Club
for both boys Lind girls, to in-
clude Clinton, Belgrave and Blyth
areas. Commercial feature in Hay
will again be listed this year,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B, Allen,
Londesboro, wish to announce
the engagement of their younger
daughter, Karen Joyce, to Mr.
Donald Edward Scruton, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton,
Clinton, The marriage to take
place in S;. Joseph's Church,
Clinton, The marriage to take
place in St. Joseph's Church,
Clinton, on Saturday, April 16,
at 4 o'clock,
PAGE TWO
PITY FOR A PRINCIPAL
SUGAR
and
SPICB
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1966
TV VIEWS
(by William Whiting)
. Who said the people want to
bo 'informed? Who said televis•
ion should be educational? Who
cares whether the Gemini mis-
sions are successful?
We hada prime example of that
By Bill Smi1�y the other evening in the United
States when all three American
networks cancelled and, in some
cases, interrupted regularlysched•
tiled programs for news of the
emergency Gemini splashdown,
This is a time of year —one NBC had over 3,000 telephone
of a very few — when I feel calls of protest for cancelling
deeply sorry for high school Little Miss 1luffetl, the get). ''The Virginian" and "The Bob
principals. It's the time when graphy teacher just out of col- Hope Show." CBS had protests
they have to start bidding on lege, is having discipline prob- when they pulled off the program
livestock, in the form of teach- lents. You discovered this when "Lost in Space." ABC had more
ers, for next fall, you walked past her room and than 1,000 calls protesting three
Let's gentle reader, saw two boys hanging out the interruptions of "The Batman."
into putbyou, of onetof these window. Investigation revealed Maybe it's time the network
into
theg chapsofor a feofminate a Miss Moffett hanging upside bosses took a look at their news
s let's say you have a staff of clown, a boy holding each leg• operations for the purpose of
And at the moment, And let's say They were testing the wind ver analyzing what people really
60u don't omenow whether ou'ry loeity, they explained, using her want. Radio should do the same,
going to have 1,200 or y1,400 train as a weather -vane. I have always felt that news
every 30 minutes, and even every
students next September, Monday morning, you heard hour, is not appreciated by listen -
Oh, well, so far, only two peo• that the director of your Tech- ers unless it's really new and
ple have officially resigned. Any meal department was in hospi•
^1od could hire two teachers. tat, with third-degree burns, of carih•shattering.
The sex•scandal in Ottawa was
Unless, of course, those extra 200 ter trying to change a fuse at juicy while it lasted and people
kids show up, which means two home. were interested, but ony for about
or three more, Even so, nothing n •t8 hours. Newspapers are still
to it, The head of your illaths de
Ah, but tarry a moment. You partment, old Gwillimbury, re. trying to keep it alive, but it's a
know perfectly well that one, fuses to teach the New Mather ead issue now. The people
possibly two of your teachers, 'unties, or have anything to do don't really care any more, The
preferably from among the mar- with it, because "It's a lot of non• attitude is simply this: Don't dis-
rigid ladies on the staff, will be. sense.'r tang my routine—I want to see
nay regular programs every day
come pregnant. And on top of this, there are and to hell with world situations
You are fully aware that Ma ,
demoiselle Tof the four teacher, you'd Clearly love and problems,
department, Tartuffe,
artu , to fire because of incompetence, And God help any government
Frenchp had an cul- emotionalism, idealism, being ton or any government appointed co -
fat or affair with young Ja fat or plain laziness, mission who tries to take away
blonski, the basketball coach, and entertainment and insert news
that one of them will be leaving. So you have two resignations,
The grapevine has informed but you might wind up with 42. information or educational s•
you that Mrs, Billings, the old What to do? If you leave it too grams on television,
faithful in the History depart• late, all the other principals, like
ment, has been hitting the grape so many dogs after a bone, are in
pretty regularly since her hus- there first, and you wind up with
hand ran off with the waitress. a collection of clots.
Everyone knows the English
department is rife with strife, If you jump in too early, and
Since the unfortunate demise of start hiring teachers right and
lir• Wiley, the department head, left, nobody will resign and you'll
in February, of cirrhosis of the wind up with 12 more teachers
liver, four of the English teach- than the Board will pay for. And
ers, all equally qualified, have no job yourself,
been gunning for the position. As a result, quite a few Kin -
No matter which gets it, all the cipals these days are treading
others will quit in dudgeon. the thin line of lunacy. They start
You have just heard that your at shadows. They quail when they
Home Economics teacher, the see a teacher looking surly,
one in charge of teaching girls They stare with unconcealed
to cook, planned the menu far horror at Mrs. McGillicuddy's
the monthly meeting of the Un- swelling waist -line. They flinch
fulfilled Wives Club• And every- v, hen a teacher knocks at their
body came clown with food poi- door. They pour oil on troubled
sorting waters, turn their backs and
One of your junior science find that somebody has tossed a
teachers has just blown up $850 match into the mixture.
worth of equipment amd two stu• Hard luck, chaps; and good
dents, during an experiment hunting.
which completely justified your
opinion of his knowledge of the
subject,
MullamatuanamigsminEBB 13551131IMBERUMB'f RIIIIIIIM
muaT 'jay QijurcLa5
THE UNITED CHURCH ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A,, B.D.
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, March 27, 1966
9.45 arm,—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Witnesses of the Cricifixion
"The Centurion"
7.00 p.m.—Young Adults.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
.lev. Raymond J, SIkkema, Pastor.
10.00 a.m.—Dutch Service,
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
3.00 p,m.—English Service,
IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII VIII iIP
1'111Ihllphplli
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U, MacLean, B.A.
1,00 p.m.—Church Service,
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham,
Rector.
'fWEEDS5lUIR IIALL ADDITION
11'ILL ACCOMMODATE 15
ADDITIONAL BLIND WORKERS
circulating water ill a hydro ther-
apy tank is extremely helpful in the treat-
ment of many crippled children. It is pain
relieving and relaxing, enabling the therapist
to use her skill in giving beneficial massage
ancl exercise. Equipment such as this is an-
other of the helpful services that are porvided
through Easter Seal funds.
eport From
ueen's ' 'ark
(By Murray Gaunt M,P,P, of. Algoma, Manitoulin, Sudbury
Construction -of' the addition, of Huron -Bruce) and Nipissing,. (6) The districts
Tweedsmuir Hall, CN1B's resi• Construction will start on Ont• of Cochrane and Timiskaming,
dence and service centre for the tario's new Colleges of Applied Eventually •plans call for 18
counties of Elgin, Huron, Middle• Arts and Technology in 1967. districts across the province to
sex and Perth, is expected to be About $12,000,000 has been he serviced by these facilities,
completed by early April. Blind budgeted for the community col- Huron County Perth, Waterloo
workers are now being moved leges for the 1966-67 term. ad Wellington will receive a col•
into the new Occupational Wo''k• According to Education Minist lege. Bruce, Grey, Dufferin ann
shop, At the moment, 10 blind er William Davis, construction Simcoe will be served by one
people are employed. The new will start this fall in six areas college, the location of which
ll'acilities will provide working of the province, Presumably the hasn't been decided,
space for an additional 15, Most regions named would have one Sweeping new legislation that
of the sightless persons employed college. The districts are: (1') would put the securities business
in this shop are ip receipt of The counties of Renfrew, Lanark, in Ontario in line with U.S. Law
Blind Persons Allowance and re- Carleton, Russel and Prescott, (2) was introduced in the Legislature
quire a form of employment Wentworth and Brant, (3) Essex yesterday.
which will enable then to increase and some townships of Kent Two bills: the Securities Act
their monthly income, CNIB County. (4) Middlesex, Elgin, 1966 and an Act to amend the
officials report that since the Norfolk, Oxford. (5) Districts Corporation Act were introduced
Shop first began, $43,000 has been
embodying nearly all of the rc+c•
earned by those employed in it, cially designed and operated sunt- onnendation of the Kimber Com.
A waiting list of six blind men
and women seeking residential ca• neer camps for these children that mince and the Kelly Royal Com.
re will cease to exist early, in Ap- anfrom allover accommodate more than 1,200 mission.
boysd girls fOnt- T • '
nil when the 13 new bedrooms willThis legislation brings Ontario
be ready for occupancy. The n t aria for a two or three week va•
up to dale with the U.S. in five
addition and existing facilne cation. At camp these children major areas, (1) Insider trading,
will provide accommodation for 51. live in ;h relaxed atmosphere a- (2) Proxy solicitation. (3) Fin -
The $144,000 addition is being way from the restrictions of the milddisclosure, (4) Takeover
treatment centre or hospital rou- bids, (5) Pros
financed by grants from cities
pectoses,
tine. The children don't cons- The Corporation Act is binding
and counties in the fur -county hole in games and activities nee p
area; a grant from the Provincial cnl� on Corporations Charterea
Government; accumulated be- essarily against each other, but 111 Ontario, while the Securities
Government;
and limited appeal to rather against their own handl. Act must be observed by ah
questclubs, business firms, in.
cap• They find the motivatior companies whose securities are
servicees and private haaividua�s, to do for themselves those things traded in Ontario,
dustriE. eF.s Wheeler, Mb thstrict which they had not thought pos- I spoke on a Resolution stand
Field Secretary reports that to ,00
For instance, many child- ing in my name to the affect that
elate S14
has been receiv ren learn to swim for the first aged and infirm persons who are
,625ed time and, as a platter of fact, Ontario Hospital Services Com.
Dip•, Th., every summer some of these ' mission extend coverage to all
children pass' their junior and no longer eligible to remain iu
EASTER SEALS MAKE intermediate Red Cross swimming hospital but require long terns
POSSIBLE CRIPPLED tests. care and who choose to enter a
CHILDREN CAMPING TRIPS Perhaps the most important nursing home provided that nurs• .
part of their unforgettable clays ing home is provincially licensed
Camping is the way of life 01 at camp—even more beneficial and inspected, In addition OM,
crippled children In Ontario—and than the therapeutic value, fresh S.C. should be etended to cover
the annual Easter Seal campaign air and sunshine—is the boost disabled children, whose disability
has made these camping experi• given to their moral, is so great that they are incapable
ences possible. This summer, when most of us of caring for themselves,
The Ontario Society for Crip- mu tie planning our trips to the The number of people over
pled Children and the service cottage, camping expeditions, aged 70 increased by 33 per cent
clubs in 231 communities in Ont• travelling or, some other wonder- from the period 1951.61 and will
ado that conduct the Easter Seal ful summer vacation, there will increase even more form 1961.
campaign, have been making one be many crippled children who 1971, This is, in effect, a pope-
of their special projects the pro• will be having an equally good lation explosion at the top, This
vision of a summer vacation for time, because people have conti•1 it a social problem and any en•
needy crippled children who, un- buted to the Easter Seal cam• lightened society should look aft -
der normal circumstances, would paign, This is just. one of the er its older citizens, This is one
not be able to get away from ways in which Easter Seal funds way a big step in this direction.'
NI their homes. There are five spe- help crippled children. could be effected,
Trinity Cthurch, Blyth
10.30 arm•—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,
�!16iifl'I!I!illilit lil . I i I t i I i it I I. IIIIIb1111 I11111111III I111111 1111
WEDNESDAY, . MAiicCH. 1906
WALTON
Walton Unit: -
The Walton UCW Unit meet
ing' was held Wednesday evening
in the church parlour. Mrs. Al-
lan McCallopened with the call
to worship 'and hymn ",, ust as 1
am without' one plea." Mrs, Wes-
ley liackwell acted as pianist for
the evening.. Prayer was, offered
and the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison. Mrs. Mac Sholdice
read Psalm 51 as a scripture pas•
sage and followed with medita-
tion entitled "The Cry for Mercy."
A poem, "The businessman's tw•
cntythird psahn" was read by
Mrs, Nelson Marks, A bible quiz
on the New Testament was con-
ducted by Mrs, McCall. Ilymn
"Faith of our fathers" was sung.
Mrs. Nelson Reid gave as hal
topic an article from a clip sheet
entitled "For the Birds," follow-
ed up with a letter from Rev, H.
B. Gibson of Portage La Prairie,
Manitoba, who two and a half
years ago was appointed to serve
McKenzie United Church at -Port
age La Prairie and the Long Plain
Indian Reserve, Rev, Gibson ex•
pressed his thanks for the sup-
port which had been given to
the mission work at the Reserve.
Bales of clothing are very wet -
coma to the mision as there are
many needy Indians with large
families.
Mrs. Reid closed her readings
by offering a prayer for the
hungry., The president, Mrs. Wm.
Coutts, expressed her thanks td
those in charge of the worship
service and to Mrs, Reid for net
very interesting topic, A poem,
'If we could know" was read by
Mrs. Coutts after which the sec-
retary, Mrs. Jim Clark, gave the
minutes of the February meet-
ing and call the roll which was
answered with a beautitude, Mrs.
Torrance Dundas gave the fin-
ancial report and received the
offering. Mrs. Ernest Stevens,
convenor of the quilt committee,
reported that six quilts had beea
completed forthc bazaar on April
13th,
The Easter '1'hankoffering will
be held Sunday evening, March
27 at 8 p,nm, in the church audi•
torium with Rev.. Allan Johnston
of Brussels United Church, as
guest speaker. Guests for the
evening will be Brussels, Seaforth
THE BLYTH-STANDABD
and Moncrieff United Churches
and the Anglican ladies, A spec-
ial invitation is extended to the
men. The 17th and Boundary
Unit will prepare and serve the
lunch and the McKillop Unit la-
dies will be in charge of the
concluding activities, The Pres-
byterial will be held in Wesley
Willis United Church, Clinton, on
March 22nd,
An invitation was accepted to
Seaforth United Church Thank -
offering on March 22 at 8 p,m.
The guest speaker will be Mrs,
Ethel Montu•e of London, who
wil lspeak on "Oln relationship
with the Canadian Indians." The
London Conference UCW annual
was announced for two days, Mae -
29 ad 30 in Wingham United
Church, Services will also be
held in the evening. Mrs. Nels-
on Reid urged that all the ladies
who possibly can should attend
these interesting sessions. rt
supper will be served Tuesday ev-
ening at $1.50 per plate.
A clip sheet on the lotteries
:end drugs was passed around
and signed by members. This
will be sent to Mr. Robert Mc.
Kinley at Ottawa, Mrs, Allan
McCall, convenor of the bazaar
committee, reported on the meet•
ing held previously, The various
members were assigned to their
counters, as follows: fancy work,
Mrs. Mac Sholdice; cashier, Mrs.
Nelson Iteid, Mrs. Edward Miller.
Mrs. George Dundas and Mr3,
Luella Marshall; aprons, Mrs.
Cecil Lydiatt, ,Mrs, Peter McDon-
ald, Mrs. Wm. Sholdice and Mr3.
Itoy Bennett; quilts, Mrs. Ernest'
Stevens; baking table no. 1, Mrs,
Ronald Bennett, Mrs, Jack Me.
Ewing, Mrs, Torrance Dundas,
Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. Eln-
merson Mitchell, Airs, Jack Brown
and Airs. Iloward Hackwell; bak-
ing table No, 2, Mrs.: Allan Mc-
Call, Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham,
Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Nel-
son Marks, Airs, Ralph Traviss,
Mrs, Herbert 'l'ravrss and Mrs.
Ray ['nether; candy, Airs. Doug-
las Ennis, Mrs, Earl Watson, Mrs.
1Vm, 'Tamer; touch and take,
Airs, Leonard Leeming, Mrs, Jack
Gordon, Mrs. Lloyd Porter; mis-
cellaneous. Airs. Janes Clark,
Mrs. John Iiispol, Mrs, R. Achi,-
1 s; receiving, Mrs. Arthur Hig-
HUGE SAVINGS
TIRES
FREE SAFETY
INSPECTION
—PLUS—
BEAT THE TAX
(April 1st Deadline)
We Check :-
BRAKES
EXIIAUST
COOLANT
ELECTIIICAL
STEERING
diord Garage
Systems
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
Telephones:
Clinton: 482.9221
Myth: 523.4510
PAW -
ginbotham, Mrs. Walter ' Broad -
foot and Mrs. Wm: Coutts.
Mrs; Ralph Traviss reported
on a meeting of the supper com-
mittee for the 1966 ;plowing
match, Mrs, Wm, Coatts closed
the meeting with hymn "Jesus
keep me near the cross" and
prayer. Refreshment hostesses
were Mrs, Herbert .Traviss, Mrs.
Ralph Traviss and Mrs. -Edna
Uackwell.
17th and Boundary Unit: -
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
was held at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie. Ten members
answered the roll call with a don
tion to the March of Dimes. Mrs.
George Williamson opened tho
meeting with a call to worship.
I-Iymn 172 was sung as the open-
ing hymn. The scripture, taken
from Psalm 149, was read and
Mrs. George Williamson led in
prayer. Mrs. Bert WWliamson had
charge of the topic entitled "God's
love for us." The offering was
taken and dedicated with praydr,
Mrs. Bert Williamson then had
a short reading on "The Best
Things in life." Mrs. Roy Wil•
liamson took over the business
session and minutes and corres•
pondence were read. Mrs. Geo.
Williamson thanked everyone who
had helped with catering to the
Boy Scout banquet.
Several items of business were
taken care of, The meeting dos-
ed with hymn 301 and prayer by
Mrs. George Williamson. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assist-
ed by the lunch committtee. ThL
afternoon was spent quilting.
WESTFIELD
Congratulations to Mrs, J. L.
McDowell who celebrated her
80th birthday on Saturday, March
19, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Smith. Callers on Satur-
day were Mr. Bert Vincent, Mrs.
Roy McSween, Belgrave, Mr, and
Mrs, Norman McDowell, Auburn,
Airs. Wm, Bchrns and Mrs. Mac
Newton, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed. Taylor, Brussels, Mrs. John
Gear and Marilyn, Waterloo, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
daughter, also Air, Lyle Smith, of
Kitchener, Mrs, AI, McDowell and
Airs, Edith Smith,
The pupils of Westfield School
are holding a crokinole and lost
heir party Friday evening in the
school in aid of their bus trip,
Everyone welcome,
Air. and Mrs. Arnold Cook,
Janet, Jeffrey and Bradley visited
with AIr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey.
Princeton, and Mrs. Grace Ross,
'Woodstock, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Camp.
bell, London, were with Mr. and
Mrs. II. Campbell at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook vis.
Red Air. Alfred Cook in Ontario
Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Margery
and Lyle were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Jardin, Toronto, on
Sunday.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mr, Bob
Wallace who celebrated his birth.
day on Wednesday, March 16.
Congratulations to Nita Wallace
who celebrates her birthday on
Thursday, March 17.
Congratulations to Mrs, Donald
McNall who celebrates her birth
day on Friday, March 18,
Congratulations to Del Holland
who celebrates his birthday on
Sunday, March 20,
Congratulations to David Street
who celebrates his birthday on
Monday, March 21.
,JAMESWAY
Plan your Barn Renovations Now,
See us for: Stabling, Barn Clean
ers, Cow Bowls, also enquire
about our Power Choring Equip.
ntent for Beeflots, Poultry and
Ilog Houses.
Authorized Jamesway Power
Choring Dealer for
Iluron County
HOWSON i& HOWSON
Limited
Illyth 5234241
rr NWI•r•Id'IW►.rNN.N V wvNd V r W �
•
PAGE-1'0TM
SCHOOL BOUNDARIES -PRESENT PROD
LEM TO WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
West Wawanosh Township .Messrs. Mason Robinson and
Council .held their regular meet- Norman Coultes, members of East
ing on ,March 8th with all mem- Wawanosh Township Council,
bers present and Reeve Jefferson were also in attendance, They ap•
presiding. geared in connection with school
The minutes .of the February boundaries too,
session and of a special meeting Messrs, Archie and Philip Mc
held on March 1st were read and Millan and Gordon Struthers ap•
adopted on motion by Councillors peared before Council with a re.
Smyth and Errington. Carried. quest for road work to be done
On a motion by Councillors in their area this year,
Smyth and Lyons, Council agreed 111r. Jerry May, representative
to accept the tender of Murray from Frank Cowan Co., was in
Reid, of Londesboro, to supply attendance and reviewed the
approximately 600 lbs. of warble Township's insurance policies with
fly powder at $4,25 per 15 lb. Council.
bag. Carried. The road accounts were ordered
It was moved by Councillor paid on motion by Councillors
Lyons that Council accept the ap- Smyth and Sproul,
plication of Delmar Sproul as The following general accounts
Warble Fly Inspector for the 1966 were ordered paid on a motion
warble fly camapign, at $1,25 per by Councilors Lyons and Smyth:
hour. Councillor Smyth second- Post Office, Clerk's stamps,
ed and the motion was carried, 5.00; H. Jefferson, Howard Sproul,
The Ashfield and West Wawa- Clarence Greer, Joan Armstrong,
nosh Township School Area Board convention expenses 40.00 each:
members were all present and at Walter Arnold, tax refund, house
this time discussed with Council fire, 25.40; K. K. Dawson, relief
the problem of school boundaries. account 59,85; Blyth District Fire
Council was informed that since Area, 1966 expense levy 100.00:
the amalgamation of the two Huron Co. Historical Society, 1966
township areas into a County grant 10.00; Edward Coal Co., re-
School Area that the County lief account 31.00; Hays, Prest
Council will now decide on the and Hays, fee, drawing agree.
petitions received from East Wa• ment 10,00.
wanosh ratepayers to have their Because of the presence of del-
properties detached from the West egations which did not permit
Wawanosh Area. Council to complete considerable
NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
Women's Crepe Dresses, 14 112 to 24 112 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
Seemless Nylons, Special 69c. First quality
Foundation Garments, average and full hip
MAKE SURE YOU SAVE YOUR
5 PER CENT SALES SLIPS
They will pay your 5 per cent sales tax
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
•.-4.4-4-4.4-44+4+..- 44-.+w•.+•- 44-0•+•-.-.-44.4 4 4 4 H-.•4-.-.-4-.+
,THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, W66
business necessary, Council ad-
journed at approximately 6:30 p.
m. to meet again March 14th to
finish the business for March. •
West Wawanosh Council met as
per adjournment on Monday,
March 14th, all members present
with the exception of Councillor
Lyons.
On a motion by Councillors
Smyth and Sproul, Council ac.
cepted the tender of Louis Blake,
of Brussels, for the spraying of
cattle in the Township for the
1966 campaign against warbles,
at the set price of $960.00. Carried.
On a motion by Councillor Er-
rington, seconded by Councillor
Smyth,'Bylaw No, 5, 1966 was
read and finally passed. This by-
law designates the road between
Auburn and Nile to remain a
through highway. The road is
at present a County Road, but
some time this spring or summer
the County is removing the said
road from its system and the roan
reverts to the Township by Stat-
ute, The road will then be under
the jurisdiction of West Wawa -
nosh and Colborne Townships.
It was moved by Councillor
Smyth and seconded by Council•
for Sproul that the Township of
West Wawanosh agree to accept
the County road between Auburn
and Nile back into the juriscl •
tion of this Township, in conjunc-
tion with Colborne Township,
Carried.
Motion by Councillors Smyth
and Sproul that the Municipal
Corporation of the Township of
West Wawanosh apply \to the
Department of Highways for a
work order to build sidewalks in
the Village of Dungannon, with
the work to be done by Huron
County forces to the satisfaction
of the Road Superintendent.
Carried.
On a motion by Councillors
Errington and Smyth Council
gave first and second reading to
by-law No. 8, 1966 which is the
"Todd Municipal Drain By -Law"
and also authorized the Clerk to
deliver copies of the By-law to
owners assessed in the drainage
area. Carried: Court of Revis-
ion on the said by-law will be
held Monday, April 11th at 8:30
p.m.
On a motion •by Councillors
Sproul and Errington, the Road
Superintendent was instructed to
advertise in two issues of the 1.
Daily Commercial News for the
crushing and hauling of approx.
imately 12,000 cu. yds. of gravel.
Carried. Tenders are to be in
the hands of the Road Superin-
tendent no later than 6 p.m., Sat-
urday, April 9th, 1966.
By-law No, 6, 1966 was read
and finally passed on a motion
by Councillors Smyth and Sproul.
This by-law provides for 1966
expenditures on the Township
roads in the amount of $44,000.
Carried.
By-law No. 7, 1966 was read
and finally passed on a motion
by Councillors Errington and
Sproul. This is a supplementary
road expenditure bylaw in the
amount of $16,000 to cover the
cost of the new grader, Carried.
Council adjourned to meet in
regular session on Tuesday, April
12th,
Lyceum maw ,
11 Y
,
WED., TIIUR., FRI. 11IARCIi 23.24.20 • UP-TO-DATE HEAT/NG
(SPECIAL) ;; /S COM/NG FVEAST
;;
ri
"COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY"°FOLKS WHO'l1YSTAllEO IT, KNOW
All your favourite country and western artists invade ,
Broadway to bring you all their hit tunes, Adult admission IT'S HERE TO LAST
$1.00, Students and children regular price.
SATURDAY MATINEE MARCII 26
"FRANCIS"
SAT., MON., TUES. MAIiCII 26.28.29
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"BOEING - BOEING"
Colour
Starring: Tony Curtis • Jerry Lewis
When Tony . Curtis and Jerry Lewis get together there
is bound to be fun. In this one it's jet powered,
COMING -- March 30.31 April 1 — "DEAR HEART"
Adult Entertainment
.-•++.++4-N-+-•++.+.+•-N+.
\(l
LET US, A
� �hvSTALL
•;Ul0 TO -DATE
II �i�,
.M,
& 50N
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESB0R0
•
1
SEAFORTII JUNIOR FAIR forth; Vice•Cltairman, Robert Fo•
ANNUAL MEETINGtheringhtun, R.R. 3, Scaforth; . Sc•
eretary, Don Pullen, Clinton
The Seaforth Junior Fair An Directors include: home .l;cono�
nual meeting was held at Mr, and mist, Clinton; D. Il, Miles and
Mrs, Bruce Coleman's home on 1). S. Pullen, Clinton; Mrs. W. L.
Tuesday evening, March 15th. Whyte, 11,R. 2, Scaforth; Mrs, G.
Various competition classes for h.ippl{$ ,,nd \lac Stewart, R.R., 5,
4•I -I, Junior Farmers and Junior St'aforth; Don McKercher R.R. 1,
Institutes were discussed and re.Dahlin; Don Dodds, R.R. 1, Sea•
viewed. forth; R. Fotheringham, R.R. 3,
1066 Officers include: Chair. Scaforth; Eric Anderson, R.R. 1,
man, Bruce Coleman, R.R. 4, Sea• Londesboro; Alurray Hoover R.R.
3, Brussels; Maurice Love, R,R.
Road Accounts:. Harvey Cul -
3, Exeter; Earl McSpadden, RM.bert, salary 102.23; N. McDonald, 1 Seaforth; A. S. Bolton, R,R, 1,
operator 217,50; C. Boyle, operat Dublin; RobertMcMillan,R.R. 2,
or 81.30; R, Phillips, wing man Sego! th; Mr;. Beth Pryce, R.R.
35.00; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and 1, Dublin; Gordon I �t R
Papple, R.R. 5,
tax 175.66; Grant Chisholm motor
Seaforth; Harold cc, R., 1,
oil 19,28; ll,It.AI. Co. Ltd,, rear Scaforth; Ken Moore, Egmond-
exle, wheel bearing, plow edbesBruce
tile; Bill StrongClark, R.R. 5, Goder, ich;Scaforth; John
276.36; D.R.M. Co. Ltd., truck Coleman, R.R. 4, Seaforth; Elsie
wing repair and adges 132,84; Doig, Scaforth; Wm. Campbell,
N. McDonald, plowing snow, H.R. 1, Dublin; George Towns -
truck 408.00; Roy Hardy, plowing end RR3 Scaforth.
snow 350.00; Daily Commercial R.R, ----
News, grader tender advertise-
ment 25.80; L. Schultz, shop rent CONGRATULATIONS
12.00; 11. Culbert, convention ex
penses 40.00; Receiver General, Congratulations to Miss Barb -
unemployment stamps 27.15; Geo, ara Lee, of Londesboro, who will
Smyth, hydraulic cylinder 50.00, celebrate her birthday on Wed -
Joan Armstrong, Clerk. ncsday, March 30.
++4'-♦ ♦•4-4+ N•H•♦t4 ♦-4.4•+-4.4+♦ tN 1-+-♦+++ + N-N•N t^4•N-4+N‘
Choose Today ..
Wingham
from Hamm's Specials
1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. Bel Aaire, V 8, 4 dr., automatic
1961 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic trans.
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 COMET 4 door
1963 MERCURY 4 door
1963.CHEV. 4 door, automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1963.PONTtAC 4 door, standard trans.
1.962 FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans.
1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., standard transmission
1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door
2 - 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
19c0 AUSTIN 4 door
1950 FORD 4 door, automatic
1959 FORD 4 door, standard trans,
1958 PONTIAC 4 door, station wagon
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
1•
1
1
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 I1
'4.4+4-4-4+4+44-4 4-4-0. 4.4 *4-44.-04044 • • 4 • •-•+• •44-0444-•-•-•-•-••
•-••• • •-• •-•-4+•-•-•-•••••+H • 1
Special
1111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
STEAK --- T BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND
PER LB. 93c
CANNED KAM LUNCHEON MEAT
12 Ori. TIN 49c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING . , PER LB. 39c
QUARTERS of BEEF or SIDES of PORK
cut and wrapped, ready for your freezer.
BLYTH
ME ET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523.4551
Blyth, Ont,
1.4
DAY, MARda 23, 1906 4rxE. BfAhrif. STANDARD
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR W. R. HAMILTON
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS Optometrist
TINTING AND SIX WEEK Next to Lyceum Theatre
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth WINGHAM
Ann Hollinger
Phone 357.1361
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
Welding,
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 482.7303
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-93�3
J. E. LONGSTAFF
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SIIIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday,
Call 523-9361, Blyth
Optometrist ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
CLINTON: AGENCY
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Gordon Elliott, Broker
9,30a.m. to 5.30 p.m, R. John Elliott, Salesman,
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Phone — Blyth
Seaforth Office—Balance of Week Office 523-4481 — Residence
Phone 791. 523.4522, or 523.4323
VACUUM CLEANERS Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
SALES AND SERVICE Wingham, Ontario,
Repairs to most popular makes WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
of cleaners and polishers, Filter Montes and Businesses.
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect,
Hensall 696R2, 50.13p.•lf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc.
pumped and 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
BLY'TII — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
IlllllllilildlltlllllU!l111111hlililll111IIlIlIilHllilllllililldill114IplIIi
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 47251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD -
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, LL.B.
WINGI[AM and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
TIIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
mm Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630
IIIIIIWIIIItlIIIIItuN�iuiuuimin�'li'il'�Y�ib�ih'umlUl�'Wil�i,duiiYidwW'u�i�luu'Vu'uwu��WullilWllfulC u �
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO•
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED !WINTER
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario,
100 acres in Hullett, Largo barn,
good house, hydro, water pressure
and implement shed.
300 acres in East Wawanosh.
2 sets of buildings.
100 acres in Hullett Township,
close to Blyth.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone: 523-4403
FUEL OIL
1M E FIVE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO HOUSE FOR SALE
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed In the village of Londesboro,
nesday, March 30th, at 8.30 p.m. on Highway 4, Apply Mrs. Ida
17 regular games for $10.00; share Townsend, phone 523.4208 Blyth,
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; ana 44.1
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1,00, FOR SALE
36tf Red Clover Seed. Joe Hoggart,
R.R. 1, Blyth. 441p
DOES AN AVON REI'RESEN•
TATIVE CALL ON YOU?
We may need someone in your
neighborhood, No obligation write
or phone collect
MRS. M. MILLSON,
17 Hawkesbury Ave,,
London, 451.0541, 41.5
FOR SALE
Mason Riseh piano and bench;
2 Chesterfield Suites; Walnut
Dining Room Suite; Dinette Suite;
several rocking chairs; and other
articles, Mrs. Ida Townsend,
Londesboro, 44-1
HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE
24 Hour Service White brick house on Dinsley Timothy and Alfalfa hay, round
For everything in Street, Blyth. Immediate posses -
phone
also straw. J. B. Nesbit,
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Sion. Roy AIcVltlie, phone 523 -phone 523.9597 Blyth, 44-1p
TIRES - 13A'1'TERIES • ETC. 4483 Blyth. 43-3p FOR SALE OR RENT
PRONE COLLECT: House on Westmoreland Street,
Office 482-9653 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Blyth. All conveniences, also 8
After hours and holidays to: Red Clover Seed at $15.00 per cement building. Apply to Ken
Residence 482.9290 bushel; also Timothy Seed; 4 Underwood, 382 Reynolds Road,
JOE PUTTER range shelters, harry Armstrong, London, Telephone 471.8302,
phone 526-7257 Auburn. 43.3 44.2p.
B, P, CANADA LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID
FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Deacl Cows and Horses at Cash
Value
Old Horses — 4c per pound
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61
Collector Licence No. 88-G81
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MON-
DAY and TUESDAY, MAR, 28, 29
WHILE ATTENDING ADVANC-
ED TRAINING CLASSES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont.
DRAIN TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 1 p.m., Mon-
day, April 4th, 1066, for the con-
struction of the ROWLAND MU-
NICIPAL DRAIN in the Town-
ship of Grey which consists of
8,446 lineal feet of open drain
and removing, lowering and re-
placing four pipe culverts, Plans
and specifications may be seen
at the Township Office, Ethel,
Ontario, Tender to be accompan-
ied by certified cheque for 10%
of amount of tender, Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accep-
ted,
MRS. E- .AL CARDIFF,
Clerk, 'Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario, 43-2
EUCHRE PARTY
In the Orange Hall sponsored.
by R.B.P. 1226, Thursday, March
slst. Prizes. Admission 50c.
44-2.
FASHION SHOW
In Walton Contntunity Hall
on 'Thursday, March 31, at 8.30
pan, sponsored by the 1lna7lIon
Women's Institute, Clothes, com-
pliments of E ve Mar; Jewellery,
compliments of Anstett Jewellery
Ltd.; Shoes display by Read's
Shoes and Luggage, Short pro-
gram, Admission 50e. 44-1
FOR SALE
Quantity of good mixed hay;
APPLICATIONS also baled straw. Frank Konarski
MORIidS TOWNSHIP phone 523.4587 Blyth. 44-2
"*.a.� Applications will be received h)'
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHESthe undersigned until 6 p.m. PLANT PRIDE
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT April 1, 1966, for Assistant Treas- HYBRID SEED CORN
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. uret' for Township of Morris; For Highest Yields on your
Applications to be in appli- farm. And remember Successful
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" cant's own handwriting and clear- Farmers Plant Pride. Contact
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 ly marked "Application," ' Any Il. Boyd Taylor, phone 523.9279,
application not necessarily accep- Blyth, 44 -Ip
ted,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
f
MRS. l'IELEN D. MARTIN,
Clerk, Morris Township,
Belgrave, Ontario. '43.2
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSIIIP OF EAST
WAWANOSII
ES'l'A'I'E AUC'T'ION SALE
Estate Auction Sale of Farms
and Machinery, at Lot 18, Con.
cession 7, Morris Township, 114
miles South and 3 miles West of
Brussels on
FOR SALE
5 holstein cows, due now. Al-
so wanted: cattle to take in for
grass. Apply Lorne Tyndall, R.
R. 2, Clinton. 44-2p.
WOOD FOR SALE
Elm and Maple tops, Miss A.
AI, Toll, phone Blyth 523.9260.
44.1,
FOR SALE
W4 McCormick Deering Tractor,
Lloyd Montgomery, phone Wing -
ham 357-3739, 44-1p.
HELP WANTED
Licensed Mechanic, Class A,
steady work, company benefits,
wages $100, per week. Apply to
Milverton Garage Ltd., Milverton,
Ont., phone 595.4971 after 6 p.m,
or 595.8512 daytime, 44.2.
AGENT FOR
Badger Silo Unloaders and
Barn Cleaners, For further in-
formation and estimates contact
Tom Duizer, phone 523.4359 Blyth
44.4p.
FOR SALE
15 pigs 8 weeks old. Jolts
Franken, phone 523-4209 Blyth.
44-1.
CARD PARTY A SUCCESS
A sucessful card party was held
in the Orange Hall last Thursday
right. Eight tables were in play.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs,
13ev. Wallace; high man, William
Bromley; low lady, Mrs. Edith
Cartwright; low man, Herb Dex-
ter; novelty, nearest birthday, Joe
I1olmes,
C,ILS.S. TV
Coming soon, New station,
44-2.
CARL) OF TIIANKS
1 wish to thank all my neigh-
bours and friends for cards, vis-
its, flowers and kindness done
for me while I was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, . Special
thanks to Dr, Street and the nurs-
ing staff.
—Catherine Jackson.
44.1,,
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
Sealed Tenders (Marked Ten- at 12,30 p.m. CARL) OF TIIANKS
der for Gravel) foe approximately I would like to thank
10,000 cubic yards Gravel,' 13'sb FARMS — 1•arcel 1: North the neighbours, fri sincerelynds and rete•
; screen. Contractor to supply, Half Lot 18, Concession 7, Morris
crush and deliver to toads of said Township. 100 acres, large bank lives for their kindness shown us
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 Township under supervision of barn, silo, implement shed, 11/2 While I was confined to my home.
Road Superintendent. Contract to story brick house, clay loans land, Also special thanks to Dr. Street
#4-64-11.4-•-•÷4+4-4-0-0-40-•••••••+••••-• -0-4-•-•-•+-•-•••-•••-•-•-•-•-• .• • e the Wingham and District
be completed by September 30, well drained, 90 acres workable. ands
1966, Crusher to be fed by shovel. Parcel 2: South half of Lot 13, school bus drivers.
.'' Certified cheque for $300.00 with Concession 6, Morris Township, —Bob Brown.
WE SPECIALIZE IN -•- tender, Tender's closed April clay loans land, 100 acres, 65 44-1p,
2, 1966, at 5 p,m. acres workable.
Fish and Chi S C. W. HANNA, TERMS — Properly 10'::, down CARD OF THANKS
p Road Superintendent, balance in 30 days, unless other 1 would like to thank my friends
Steaks and Chops ]3elgrave, Ontario, 43-2 arrangements made by contacting and neighbours and my family
p Alf Nichol, Morris Township, who remembered me with cards,
Executor, or Harold , Jackson, treats, flowers and visits while
Light Lunches and Confectioneries EUCHRE ANI) BRIDGE PARTY Auctioneer, a patient in Clinton Public Hos.
Alonda March 28th in Blyth Full Line Farm Machinery. pital and since returning home,
HURON GRILL Memorial Hall at 8.15TERMS CASK Also Dr, Newland and the nursing
p.m, spoil -
Estate of Late Dr. John J. Kelly. staff,
sored by Blyth Women's Institute Auctioneer Harold Jackson. —Mrs. Sam Daer,
proceeds for purchasing dishes
Blyth, Ontario Phone 6123-4391 far the Hall, Lutea will be 5erv- Clerk, George Powell. 44-1 444p,
#444+.+.+.++. ♦ eel, Admission 50c. 44-1 !® CflMEI 081m111111EMEMllQ11 MINGEBEINEMEMINIMMuuMMI
PAGE SIX
AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE 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-
ternational ace bottom plow; John
Deere 2 row mounted scuffler;
John Deere 7 ft. semi -mounted
mower; International one way
diisk; 32 ft. Case grain and bale
elevator; 3 H.P. gasoline engine;
Cockshutt wagon and 15 ft. rack;
Wood's electric grain roller; 1 11.
P, electric motor; Titon No. 50
chain saw; Stewart electric cattle
clippers; Duitt cattle oiler; elec-
tric brooder, 500 chick capacity;
10 ft. grain auger; wheel barrow;
25 cedar posts;,bushel grass seed.
IHOUSEIIOLI) EFFECTS — 3
end tables; 2 brown iron beds,
springs and mattresses; kitchen
stool; Kenmore oil space heater;
magazine rack; quantity quart
sealers; dining room table; 6
chairs; 2 congoleunr rugs 9 x 101/2;
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
No Reserve As Farrar Is Sold
Leslie Reid, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk. 43.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Stock, Implements and
Household Effects for Millar
Richmond NV2 Lot 5, Concession
9, Morris 'Township, One Mile
North and One Mile East of
Blyth, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE -12 Hereford steers,
averaging 950 lbs.; 2 Ilolstein
seers, 950 lbs; 9 Hereford steers,
650 lbs.; 9 Hereford and Angus
steers, 650 lbs.; 3 Hereford and
Holstein steers, 700 lbs.; Holstein
and Ilereford heifer, 600 lbs.; 3
Holstein heifer calves, 9 months
old; 41 Western Hereford calves.
450 lbs.
PIGS --- York sow with 10 pigs,
8 weeks old; York sow with 6
pigs, 3 weeks old; Landrace sow
w;th 7 pigs, 2 weeks old; 3 York
sows due May 1st; 3 York sows
bred 6 weeks; 9 York sows bred
6 weeks, 1st litter; York boar.
IMPLEMENTS — Massey Har-
ris 44 tractor; New Holland baler,
with motor; Cockshut drill grain
and fertilizer on rubber; Massey
Harris side rake; 2 wheeled trail-
er with racks; 2,000 lb. scales;
electric oat. roller; root. pulper;
12 Beatty cow stanchions; 10 gra-
vity water bowls; sleigh; grain
bin for truck; 4 farrowing crates;
2 broodr'r stoves, 1 gas and 1 el-
ectric; 2 unit Universal pipe line
milker, 2 extra units; 4 can milk
cooler; 1 !z horse electric motor;
8 hen crates; 100 sap pails and
spites.
IIAY & GRAIN — Approxi-
mately 500 bales of hay; 200 bus.
mixed grain; approximately 10
ton cob corn.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 9
piece oak dining room suite; 3
bedroom suites; antique chest of
drawers with carved handles;
combination book case and writ-
ing desk; coffee table; 2 end tab-
les; solid oak table; stand lamp;
table lamp; oval table; antique
clock; electric radio; odd chairs;
2 trunks; dash churn; egg wash-
er; odd dishes; sealers; 2 panel
doors; other articles too numer-
ous to mention.
'PERMS CASH
No Reserve as Farm is Sold.
Millar Richmond, Proprietor.
Emile MacLennan, Auctioneer.
Of Cattle and Machinery and Bodie Craig, Clerk, 44.2
Ilousehold Effects, for Leslie
Reid, Lot 2, Concession 13, IIui.
lett Township, 2 miles West and
2 miles South of Walton or 2
miles South and 6 miles East of
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
at 1 p.m.
Of Hereford Cattle, Farm Ma.
chinery, Small Tools, Household
Furnishings, for George Watt,
Lot 6, Concession 14, Hallett
Township, .4 miles East of Blyth,
3 miles West of IValton, on Colin.
ty Road 25 on
SATURDAY, MARCII 26
at 1 p.m.
IMPLEMENTS — Case 700
Standard Tractor, 3340 hours, live
P.T.O. and hydraulic with 3 point
hitch, power steering; Case 4 bot-
tom 14" semi -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;
O.K. silage blower with pipes for
66' silo and clamps, also inside
pipes; 16 run McD, 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 spring
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 Rub-
ber tired wagons with good tires;
flat rack with bunks for Buehler
wagon, 51/2' 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 for round corn
cribs; pig electric brooder; Case
hydraulic cylinder with hose;
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
quantity of lumber; 1 cutter; 1
buggy; horse scuffler; single
walking plow; grease guns; 3 tar-
paulins; 8 x 10, 6 x 12, 12 x 16; a
number of 5 gal. cans; 12 gauge
shot gun; shovels; forks; chains;
36 ft, extension ladder; 7 sections
of Diamond harrows with stretch•
ers; and 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
Donald McNall, 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 hull, 3 years olcl
(registered).
TERMS CASH
No Reserve As Farm Is Sold
.George Watt, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk. 43.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
COMPLETE DISPERSAL TWO
DAY AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Ma-
c4rinery, Ilay, Grain and Register•
etl Holstein Cattle at Lot 28,
Concession 2, East Wawanosh,
One ]Nile North of Auburn on
CATTLE — 30 Hereford feeder IVEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
steers, 950-1000 lbs. at 1 p,m.
IMPLEMENTS — W6 McCorm-
ick tractor; John Deere A tractor MACHINERY — Nuffield Trac -
and No, 50 hydraulic loader; No, tor 460, 2 years old; Massey Fer-
29 Owatonna 12 ft, self propelled guson 3 point hitch 3 furrow
swather, used 2 seasons; New plow; Ford Tractor with manure
Holland 270 power take off baler, loader; International 91 combine;
in `stew condition; heat houser; 12 International 12 ft. swather; New
ft, John Deere cultivator; Gehl 10 Idea spreader 125 bus.; 12 ft,
THE BLY'PH - STANDARD
WEDN$DAY, MABCH 23,1000
HURON (OOPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICE$ OFFERS
AND WILL CONT INUE TO OFFER '
Complete Dependable Coverage
Two Plans To Choose From
1. THE COMPREHENSIVE ALAN
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 MedicalServices
70 Ontario St.,
llcrgat cultivator; 12 ft. chain
harrow; 7 ft. New Idea mower;
10 ft. Case packer; 7 ft. 3 point
hitch cultivator; New Idea side
rake; 2 McKee harvesters; 24 ft.
rack with self loader; 2 rubber
tired wagons; set double disks;
13 414 tractor, year old; 1 H. baler
1953; 28 ft. elevator 1964; John
Deere cultivator; 10 ft. New Idea
rake; New Idea mower; snow
blower; hammer mill; 26 ft, grain
auger; seed drill; 2 wheel trailer;
turnip drill; extension ladder;
set. scales; hydraulic cylinder,
DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 3 Sur-
ge unit milking machine with
pump; double wash basin; Univer-
sal unit; pails; strainer.
MISCELLANEOUS — Forks,
shovels; chains; cedar- posts; an-
chor posts; maple and pine lum-
ber; ; 3 ducks; 2 drakes; quantity
hay and grain; some household
effects.
No Reserve, farm sold.
Lunch counters.
1Villiam Gow, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk.
THE SALE OF 60 ACCREDITED
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN - HERD
APRIL 14
44-2
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements,
Ilay, Grain, Straw and household
Effects, on North Ilalf Lot 12,
Concession 5, Morris Township, 3
miles East of Belgrave, on
MONDAY, APIIIL 4
at 12 p.m. Sharp
CATTLE — 3 Purebred Ayr-
shire cows, 4 years old, Hereford
calf at side; Ayrshire cow, 3
years old, Ayrshire calf at side;
2 Hereford calves; Purebred Ayr-
shire heifer, 15 months old; 26
Ilerciford steers, ranging from
050-1050 lbs.; 5 Hereford steers,
050 lbs.; 5 Hereford sellers, 500-
000 lbs.; 2 Ayrshire steers, 400-
500 lbs.
IIAY — Approximately 700
bales,
GRAIN — Approximately 450
bushels Russel oats, grown from
Registered seed.
Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9751
s'PRA1V — Approximately 150
bales.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 12
cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator
with 75 lb, food freezer; 4 -burner
Moffat electric range; dining- ta-
ble and six chair's; desk; kitchen
table and chairs; 1 pair step lad-
ders; occasional chair; 3 occasion-
al tables; chop back couch; stone
crocks and fruit jars; wardrobe,
English oak; 2 twin beds, English
oak, with mattresses.
IMPLEMENTS — Massey Ver.
guson gas tractor Model No, 50,
live power take off, independent
hydraulic, external valve for load-
er; Freeman manure loader with
snap coupling hydraulic hose, 1
year old and gravel plate; heat
houser, 1 year old; Massey Fer-
guson No. 62, 3 -point hitch, 3
furrow plow with 18" coulters, 1
year old; 10 ft. Kongskilde J. F.
cultivator, 3 -point hitch with rub-
ber tired gauge wheels, 1 year
old; Massey Ferguson 3 -point
hitch No. 32, 7 ft, power mower,
1 year old; half ton International
truck with racks; John Deere
;':.gun on rubber; 16 ft. flat rack
for wagon; wooden grain box for
above rack; John Deere tractor
manure spreader; •Massey Harris
11 -rut disc grain drill; set 3 -point
hitch Ferguson disc harrows; set
Aitkenhead double sided 1 long
and short tooth chain harrows;
4 section drag harrows; Massey
I-Iarris side rake; 20 ft, bale ele-
vator; 20 ft. grain auger with
extra pipes; 3 ft, hitch snow blow-
er; wooden land roller; rubber
tired aluminum wheel barrow:;
Wood's milking machine consist-
ing pump, motor, solution racks
and 2 stainless steel milker units;
Viking electric cream separator,
stainless steel bowl; Sunbeam
blades; rubber tired wooden grain
electric cattle clippers with spare
box; electric emery and grind-
stone; 90 gal. galvanized water
trough; 3 rotary type Jamesway
hog self feeders; 2 hen feeders;
set ear markers; snow fence; 2
barn ladders; barn radio; steelNo Reserve as Farm is Sold
fence posts; cedar posts; forks; Proprietor; Proprietor; Ted Mills,
shovels; pails; root pulper; hoof Auctioneer: Harold Jackson.
clippers; logging chain; 2 electric Clerk; George Powell, 44.2
motors; and many articles too nu-
merous to mention.
POULTRY — 100 Stone leghorn
pullets, laying 5 months.
'PERMS CASA
Farm Sold
Proprietor: Denis Langridge.
Auctioneer; Harold Jackson,
Clerk: Ge,oa'ge Powell, 44.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Cattle and
Farm Machinery, Lot 22, Con.
cession 3, West Wawanosh Town,
ship, 4 miles North West of Au.
burn, on
TUESDAY, APIIIL 5
at 12.30 p.m.
CATTLE — 5 Ilolstein cows,
just. freshened; 7 Holstein cows,
to freshen; Jersey cow, just fresh-
ened; Jersey cow, due time of
sale; Jersey heifer, bred; blue
cow; Holstein heifer, 11 years
old; 2 Holstein heifers, 9 months
old; 2 Jersey heifers, 1 year old;
llolstein heifer calf; 5 Holstein
steers, rising 1 year old; 15 veal
calves.
These cows and heifers are all
off the Waterloo Unit and bred
again to the Unit,
PIGS — 5 young sows with lit-
ters; sow bred 2 months; 6 chun-
ks; York Hog.
IMPLEMENTS — I ternation-
al W4 tractor; International 3
furrow plow; 2 rubber tired wa-
gons; hay rack; Massey binder;.
Massey 4 bar side rake; 6 section
Diamond harrows; New Idea
horse drawn manure spreader on
steel; corn scuffler; 6 ft. cut
Cockshult mower; 2 wheel trailer;
Vessel grain grinder; 2 unit De -
Laval milker with pipe line, for
'18 cows;- milk calls; electric pail
heater; air compressor; hydro
electrh: fencer; set electric cattle
clippers; 6' vice; 50 ft, belt; shov-
els;
hovels; forks; large amount scrap
iron.
HAY & GRAIN -- A quantity.
TERMS CASH
WrnD E DAY,NOCK 23, 1006
THB BLYTH 'StPANDARD
WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS 'HAPPE NINGS OF INTEREST
Mr, Malcolm Fraser returned
to his. home in the village last
Saturday.
111r, Rollie Achilles left last
weed; to resume his work on road
construction In Newfoundland.
Miss Audrey Mc?sIichael, Wat-
erloo, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael.
Mr; Brian Traviss, Western Un-
iversity, London, visited with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Traviss,
this weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Ryan, Wood-
stock, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Ryan, also Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Lane and family, of
St. Columban, at the same place.
A carload of ladies attended
the supper meeting of I-Iuron
County -Cancer Society held in
Wesley Willis United Church,
Clinton, Thursday night. The
guest speaker for the evening was
Dr, Townsend, of Guelph, who
showed a film strip entitled
"Sun on Skin." After the busi.
ness of the meeting was discussed
Dr. Townsend showed slides on a
tour taken lat fall thorough Bul-
garia, Romania, Jugoslavic and
Albania.
Miss Eilene Williamson and
girl friend from Brampton visit-
ed over the week -end with Mr.
and I1Irs, H. Williamson.
Miss Pauline Thamer attended
a Hair Dressing Convention at
the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
Last Sunday and Monday, The new
season's hair styles were intro-
duced.
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Shanks, of
Sarnia, are visiting with their
son-in-law and daughter, i‘lr, and
NIrs. Elias Kostenuik.
A pot luck supper and social
evening was enjoyed by the Mc-
Killop Group last Friday evening
in S.S. No. 9. Lost heir winners
were, Ladies high, Nancy McNi-
chol, low, Lois Wildfong; Gents
high, Fred Rose, low, Donald
Dennis,
CLINTON ;;
''SALE
SALE EARN;,
Sale every Friday -1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information: ,
P and W Transport ;;
iBill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
+-4-4.44-4+1-N♦
1866
A fashion show sponsored by
the W. L will be held in the Com,
:nullity Hall Thursday evening,
riFareh 31, at 8.30 p.m. Clothes
compliments of Eve -Mar; Shoe
display by Reads Shoes and Lug-
gage; Jewellery, Anstett Jewel-
lers; Hair styling demonstration
by Paulene's Beauty Shop; Light-
ing, Sills Hardware; Carpet, Box
Furniture; Make up, Avon Cos-
metics. Committee in charge,
Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs, Ron
Bennett, Mrs. herb Traviss, Mrs,
ibay Huether, Mrs, Frank Walt-
ers, Mrs. 5, Ilunphries, Mrs, Roy
Williamson, Mrs, N, Marks,
A progressive euchre will be
held Friday evening, March 25,
in the Community Hall with the
following committee in charge,
Mrs, 11, lIuebher, Mrs, S, Hum-
phries, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs, Al-
vin McDonald, Mrs, George Pol-
lard,
Celebrated
40th Wedding
Anniversary community singing, square dant-
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Martin ing, Easter hat parade, skit, mus -
celebrated their fortieth ‘vedding ical number by Mrs. II. Traviss
anniversary last Saturday March and Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs, Jan
12, A surprise family dinner and Van Vlietwas Master of Core -
supper were served at the home monies. Seventeen birthday gifts
of their son-in-law and daughter, were distributed by Janice van
111r, and Mrs. Harold Pryce, Win- Vliet, Alary Watson, Douglas
throp. Before the lovely clinner Mitchell to the residents. An im-
the grandchildren sang "40th promptu orchestra fitted with St.
Happy Anniversary to You." Af• Patrick's hats and instruments,
ter dimmer Fred Martin acted as made up of some of the willing
Master of Ceremonies and with a volunteers of I-luronview was very
few well chosen words presented much enjoyed. Lunch was served
his father and mother with a followed with birthday cake by
purse of money from the family, the Walton ladies, Committee in
Mr. Martin thanked them all for charge, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs,
everything they had done for N. Marks, Mrs. H. Traviss, Mrs.
them. Roy Williamson. In charge of
Air, and Mrs, martin have a program Mrs. Jan van Vliet and
family of three, Naomi, Mrs. 1-Iar- Mrs, Wm. Humphries,
old Pryce, 11.I1, 1, Seaforth; Fred, 441 First Meeting: -
Crosby Dr, Richmond I -sill; Edna, The 4 -II Girls held their firs,
Airs, Floyd Jenkins, Ingersoll. meeting at the home of Mrs. Ger-
'1'hey have eleven grandchildren. ald Watson Mdnday evening,
Mrs. Martin was the former Mar- March 14. The meeting opened
garet H. Mooney of the 6th line with 0 Canada followed with the
of Morris Township. Mr. Martin 4 -I -I Pledge. We then had the
lived on the 5th line of Morris. election of officers which were
They were married on the 9th of as follows: president, Betty Roe,
March by the late Rev. James vice-president,'Mary Leeming; sec-
Scobie at the Belgrave parsonage. retary, Sherrill 'Craig; press sec -
Recalling their wedding clay Mr. retary, Connie Coutts; publicity,
Martin said it was clear and cold Karen McDonald, Joyce McNichol.
with very deep snow and heavy Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Ger-
drifts after a recent storm for ald Watson, leaders, commented
the horse and cutter to plunge on the theme "Accent on Acces-
through, series." The next , meeting will
On the evening of March 12th be March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the
a surprise gathering arrived at home of Mrs, eKn McDonald. Bet -
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin ty Roe and Mary Leeming will
when neighbours, friends and bring lunch.
relatives came to celebrate their Mission Band: -
40th anniversary. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing Pro.
gressive Euchre • with • the follow-
ing as prize winners: IAdios high
Mrs, Walter Bewley, low, Mrs.
Donald Fraser; Men's high, Ken-
neth McDonald, low, Stewart Mc-
Call, Alvin McDonald read a
congratulatory address and Mrs.
Kenenth McDonald and Walter
Bewley presented the couple with
a Pole Lamp. Mr. Martin replied
thanking them for the lovely and
useful gift. Dainty refreshments
were served by the visiting ladies.
Week -end guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Martin were: Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Martin, Harriett and Paul,
Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jenkins, Jeffrey and Rose
Marie Graves, Ingersoll.
Birthday Party at IIuronview
The W. I. sponsored a Birthday
Party to the members of I-Iuron-
view, Clinton, last Wednesday af-
ternoon, The progam consisted
of Action Song, Janice Van Vliet,
•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-•-.444-44-4-44±444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4
MOON
1966
Jas. T. Craig Son
SAWMILL - AUBURN
"Our Centennial Year"
Standing Timber and Logs Bought.
All Species.
Phone 526-7220 42-3p.
. $ . , • •-•-•-x-•-44 4 $4-4-0-4-4-4 h4 4+1 •-•-•-•
**-4s...4444-4 0+0.400.0-4+0.0+0.0.0-0.0+0+
I
Sc • 51.00 STORE, BLYTH
•
Utility Dish Cloths, multi -coloured,
17" square 4 for 88c
Light Bulbs, 25's, 40's, 60's, 100's, 2 for 46c
Boy's Denim Jeans, sizes 7 to 12 2.89
Boy's Semi -Boxer Drill Longs, size 7'10, 2489
Our Every Day Sale Ends Sat, 26 March.
Walton Mission Band met Sun-
day morning, March 13 with an
attendance of 52, Hymn 609,
Mothers of Saleni," was sung with
Shirley Williamson as pianist.
Dianne Fraser, the president,
gave the call to worship, Psalm
67:3, Hymn '"an a litttle child
like me" was sung. Mrs, Waite:
Bewley, the leader, talked about
helping. Anne Clark and John
van Vliet led in prayer. Kenn
Wilbee and Ricky McDonald col-
Iected the offering and Dianne
Fraser dedicated it with prayer.
Ricky McDonald gave the treas-
urer's report and Sharon Marks
read the minutes of the last meet.
ing. Dianne conducted the busi-
ness. Lois Williamson will play
the piano and Joan Bennett and
Lois Wildfong will help with the
worship. Everyone went to clas-
ses with treachers, Mrs. J. van
Vliet, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs, R.
Williamson and Mrs. W. Bewley.
The meeting closed with the hymn
"Birds are Singing" and all re-
peated the Mispah Benediction.
8th and 16th Unit:.
The March meeting of the 8th
and 16th UCW Unit was held at
time home of Mrs, Douglas Fraser
Wednesday afternoon, March 9.
The copper collection was taken
and the meeting opened with
hymn "Jesus I my cross have
taken" with Mrs, Harold Bolger
att he piano, Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Ii, Bolger.
Mrs. Wm. Turnbull read the ;;
scripture from Matthew 25:31.46.
The topic, "God's standard of
judgement and selfishness is self -
destroying," by Padre Young, was
also given by Mrs, Turnbull, Mrs.
Harold Bolger conducted the bus-
iness. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by . the sec•
rotary and the roll call was an-
swered by fourteen ladies and
one guest. The offering was re-
ceived, after which hymn "Take
up the Cross, the Saviour Said"
was sung and the Lord's Prayer
repeated in unison.
It was proposed by Mrs. Jan
van Vliet and Mrs. McDonald tat
everyone make and bring an ar-
ticle for the May 24th bazaar to
the net two meetings. Pyjamas
and quilts, etc., which had been
macre, were handed in, The East-
er Thankoffering is to be held
March 27 at 8 p.m. with Rev, Al-
lan Johnston, of Brussels, as
guest speaker, The UCW ladies
are to take sandwiches, squares
or tarts.
The regional Presbytery meet-
ing is to be held in Wesley Willis
Church, Clinton, March 22. The
London UCW Annual Conference
is to he held at Wingham March
28, 29, 30, The Walton bazaar
was announced for April 13th.
Grace was sung and lunch served
by Mrs. Donald Fraser, Mrs. El-
mer I -cart and the hostess.
McKillop Unit: -
The 11IcKillop Unit held their
March meeting at the home of
Mrs, Jack Bosman with sixteen
ladies attending. Mrs. Charles
McCutcheon presided for the de-
votions, opening with a reading
and the hymn "For the beauty of
the earth" after which the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
Miss Tena Dennis read the scrip-
ture from Genesis 19, beginning
at verse 15 and the 15th Psalm,
also a reading "Just for today."
Mrs, Laverne Godkin and Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon sang "Alone"
as a duet with Mrs. Campbell
Way accompanying. Mrs. WW .
Dennis led in prayer .and read a
poem "The best memory." Mrs.
Godkin played a piano solo after
which Mrs. Campbell Wey gave
a reading entitled "Family time
of day" by Margaret Lane. Mrs.
Godkin conducted the Bible quiz
on the book of Exodus, Hymb
"The Chureh's one Foundation'
was sung and Mrs, McCutcheon
closed with prayer.
Mrs. John Burch presided for
the business. Reports were pre.
rented and announcements were
made regarding the Presbyterial
Regional in Wesley Willis Church,
Clinton. Walton and Seaforth
Thankoffering. Plans were made
to pack boxes for shut-ins, A pot
luck supper for the unit will be
held March 18 at the senoom witn
supper commencing at 7 p.m.
The closing hymn "Saviour
again to thy dear name we raise"
was followed with the mizpah ben-
ediction repeated in unison.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack
Bosman, Mrs. Wm. Dennis and
Mrs. Laverne Godkin,
PIGS FOR SALE
11 chunks. Nelson Patterson,
phone 526-7204 Auburn.
44.1
For Sale --
Used 24" Westinghouse
ELECTRIC RANGE
Priced for Quick Sale
A Complete Line Of
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT
and BENWOOD STAINS
Always On Hand
EAVETROUGHING TIME IS HERE
We are equipped to offer you promt and
efficient service.
HARDWARE� BLYTH
(rOfl!fl'SHARDWARE
523 9273
4-4-.-$-ao++-4.4 l 4 4-.÷.+•-•-4 6 4-M-.-4-4-•-•+++4+N-4N+.-♦•-.4+4
SNELL
FEED 13 SUPPLIES
Limited
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 523.9501
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
R.R. 3, Blyth
MARCH SPECIALS
ONoWs
INTERNATIONAL I1275 DIESEL TRACTOR with LOADER
INTERNATIONAL M DIESEL TRACTOR
COCKSIIUTT 550 GAS TRACTOR
11ABAN CORN SHELLER, demonstrator
GEHL 50 MIXALL with UNLOADING AUGER
BLIZZARD CUTTING BOX
SCIIULTZ POWER TAKE OFF SPREADER, 110 bushel
excellent condition
JOHN DEERE GROUND DRIVE SPREADER, 75 bushel
NEW HOLLAND 202 GROUND DRIVE SPREADER, 110 bus.
MASSEY FERGUSON GROUND DRIVE SPREADER
IN't'EItNATIONAL 101 SPREADER
INTERNATIONAL 200 FOUR-WIIEEL SPREADER WITH
SHORT OR LONG TONGUE
FOX HARVESTER with 2 ROW CROP UNIT and HAY
PICK-UP
F'AGE glom
THE BLYTH STANDARD,.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 7.@8Q
BELGItAWE W. I, MEETING 4.11 SWINE CLUB -- 1966 AUBURN.. • • Auburn Farmer's Operations Change
The Canadian Industries meet- This year's 4-H Swine Club Mrs, I•Iarold Kitchen, I•Iamilton, .Since His Barn Destroyed By Fire
ing of the Belgrave Women's In• program will get under way on vislled last \viceli with her _father,
stitute was held on Tuesday, 'Thursday, April 7, at 8:30 p.m, ill
Mr, J. J. Robertson. A Change in his farming op -
.
March 15, in the Community Cen• the Board Room, Ontario Depart• Mr, John Bore, of the Univer• oration on his 100 acre farm one
tre. meat of Agriculture, Clinton, All sit of. Waterloo, spent the week- half mile east of Auburn has
young people between the ages yl 1 I►Ir� 0 • been clone by a new Canadian
Mrs, Stanley Cook presided and
opened with singing the Ode and
repeating the Mary Stewart Col•
Leet: Minutes were read by Mrs,
Earl Anderson \vho also gave tha
treasurer's report. The Easter
meeting was announced for the
12th instead of the 19th. The Ex-
ecutive meeting of West Huron
District was announced. A motion
was passed that $25,00 be paid
for the rent and $25.00 be paid
for prize money to the School
Fair, The nominating committee
is to be Mrs, George Michie, Mrs.
Stanley Black. The regular col-
lection and the collection for
Mental Health were received.
Mrs, Garner Nicholson was con-
venor for this meeting. The
theme "The greater part of pro-
gress is the desire to progress."
The roll call was answered with
a new product 1 have used and
liked and there were some very
interesting ideas brought forth.
The motto "A Drop of Ink Makes
People Think" was given by Mrs.
Victor Youngblut. Mrs. Stanley
Cook read two poems written by
the ladies of Westfield Church
years ago on how they make their
talent money. 'Phe address "Beets
from Plant to Bowl" was given
by firs. Ted Fear. Sandra, Mar-
jorie and Maxine Procter sang
"Galway Bay" and "The Wander -
of 12 (as of January 1st, 1966) enc with his mother, 1 -
land Bcrc, and other members of ler. Ralph Lubbers, last week
and 20 who are interested in join- when 8000 hens from n poultry
ing. should get in touch with his family, ,.
Mr. Harr Goodwin,Atwood farm at Tavistock were placed in
their township hog producer diy', their new hom
rector. visited over the weekend with On November 18111, fire do
'Phis year's gilt club members Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Craig, stroyed his large dairy barn and
are to purchase a pair of pure- Friends are pleased to sec milk house and this is the reason
bred gills of their breed choice. Mrs, Robert Arthur home after for the change in his farming
These pigs should be born be- a few weeks a patient in Clinton weer.
tween March 1st and May 1st, llospital. Coming from Holland 16 years
1966. They will keep records of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
cost of production and attend
monthly meetings where they
will study swine husbandry du'-
ing the summer months.
A number of members will be
using pigs from their 1963, 1964
or 1565 4-11 sow, while new 111C111 -
ben will purchase pigs from
these litters or from purebred
breeders.
A Senior 4-11 Market Hog Club
wi11 be offered in the 1966 Huron
County 4 -II Program, Members
are to be 16 (as of January 1st,
1966) and must not have reached
their 21s1 birthday (by December
31st, 1966). Members will select,
feed and market a group of not
less than five market hogs, Fur-
ther details are in the recent edi-
tion of the "Huron County Soil
and Crop News."
4.Ii Calf, Tractor, Grain, Corn
and Conservation Clubs
Will be organized during Eas-
ter Holidays, April 11th 151h.
er" accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Please cheek the "Huron County
Jackson. "A spoonful of sugar Soil and Crop News" and your
makes the medicine go clown" local Newspapers for advertise -
was the solo sung by Marjorie ments concerning these organiz-
Procter. Mrs, Nicholson moved Mimed meetings,
a vote of thanks to all who had
helped. The Queen and grace was
sung and lunch served by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mrs, Earl Anderson.
to
congratulations to Mrs. Marg.
arc( Ann Gloadc who celebrates
her birthday on Wednesday,
March 23.
l•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•••-•-•-•-44-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4
HELP WANTED
Auto Mechanic or Advanced Apprentice.
Steady Employment. Better Than Usual
Benefits
STAN PREVETT,
Ford Dealer
Goderich, Ontario, Phone 524-7308
44-2
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++4-•-•-•••-•-• •-•-• 4 4,-•-•-• -0-** •++++.+. 4_4 • • .
V++11-0- 11 • '-$-• • $-h•• • .-. 4-0- •-+-hh,'t~•-•-•-+ 44
ATTENTION FARMERS
CONCRETE IL S
From 14 ft to 55 ft, High
Increase your milk production in beef
cattle by building a concrete silo for high
moisture corn, hay or ensilage. With 35 years
of experience, I feel I can fill your need with
satisfaction.
Contact Immediately Before It's Too Late.
4'
•
•
i
•
•
Arnold Hugill Son
92 Calabria Rd. Goderich 524-9437 Collect
r•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•••-•-•-• -0+4 +44'hFH++••N+1-+-•-►-+-•
' +-+++-+-++0-+-+++-$-4++^+-+^4+-4.4-+++4-++N:+-$ .4
A
4-1
1
HERE FOR SPRING
Boy's Baseball Jackets, sizes 2 to 6x, 3.98, 4,98
Boy's Leather or Nylon Jackets,
8 to 14 5.95 to 8.95
Squall Jackets, Madras plaid, sizes 4 to
14x Teen 3.98 up
Girl's All Weather Coats, size 8-14, 13.95 up
Also Dresses, Hats, Gloves, Blouses, Etc,
NeedlecraFt Skoppe
4
ti
Blyth, Ont. Phone 52 3-4 351 t
•,+f++ +-41•++x•
ago he resided near Ingersoll
visited last Wednesday in Brant- before coaling to this district and
ford with their daughter, Mrs. has loved farming all his life.
Ronald Iiathwell, Mr. Raihwell, The new pole construction
Michael and ,Janice. steel sided 180 feet by 320 feet.
Mrs. James Johnston, Bluevale, \\,s built in five weeks (by Beav-
visited on Sunday with Miss Afar e1, Lumber Company Of Wing.
garet R. Jackson, ham). The wire cages which hold
Relatives from this district two hens are eight inches by six -
attended the funeral last week of leen inches and are piled two
the late Mr. Frank J-IIu'burn at cages high. The hens, 21 weeks Mrs, '1'essic Procter, Yorkton,
Hensall. old are of the Babcock -Leghorn
Misses Jean Houston and Jean breed and are placed two in n
Jamieson viisted over the week- leen, The whole building is
elld with Mr. and Mrs. John lighted by electricity and the
Houston and family, lights are on from 4.30 0.nl. to
Mr. Albert Campbell, Goderich, 6.30 p.m. daily. The eggs are
visited lost Saturday with Mr. gathered (\vice a Clay by Mr. Lute The li,C.W. meeting was held
and Mrs. Bert Taylor. hers, assisted by his wife, (laugh-
Iienry Charles Delbergue ler, Itoulcy, and sons, _ George,
Funeral services were held al Henry and Andy.
the St. Augustine Roman Cath-
olic Church last Wednesday,
morning for Henry Charles Del-
bergue, six week old son of Mr,
ad Mrs. Ronald Delbergue, R.R.
3, Auburn, who passed away in
Clinton hospital after a few hours
illness, Ile is survived by his
parents, and one sister, Vicky
Ann, also grandparents, Mr. and
,Mrs. Julien Delbergue, R.R. 3,
Auburn, and Ilr. and Mrs. Rene
Ernewein, Walkerton, Burial took
place in the church cemetery.
The Arthur funeral 1101110 was in
charge of arrangements.
4.11 Club Meeting
Miss Barbara Sanderson was
named president of the Auburn
4-11 Club for it's spring project,
"Accent on Accessories," Other
officers elected were vice-presi-
dent, Brenda Cast, and secretary,
Jill Bennett. The leader, Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, outlined the
objectives of this project \ehich
is to assist the girls in achieving
the well dressed look with acces-
sories and also each girl will
111::ke 0 hal, tie-dyed scarf to
match, The senior girls will
Mance 0 purse 01' bag. Mrs. Frank „
i1ailhhy named the accessories
and told how a11(1 where they
:hould be worn, Mrs. Ed, Davies
demonstrated how to chess up a
basic costume or dress, and also
showed charts of colors around a
basic suit or dress, Different
110nil made trines were shown and
several Hats that had been made
were tried on for style and shape.
All girls scored their costume
that they had worn according' to
Mr. Lubbers has a threo year
contract with Howson and How-
son ,Co, of.Blyth, and his eggs are
shipped, ,twice a week to Elmira.
To house his, cattle which he
saved from the .l'larnes which
neighbours' }lave wintered .over,
Ile is at present erecting ,a pole
barn 40' by 50'. In February he
drilled ' another well to ensure
plenty of water for his hens,
Last week Mr, Lubbars was
assisted by his brother, Mr, Alex
Lubbers, of Belgrave, Air. Irvin
Bowes, Blyth, Howson's field
man, and Mr. Howard Patience of
'I'h:unewl'ord. Neighbours and
friends are pleased to see him
start on this new venture for this
community and wish him well,
i[(,'LGRAVE
easkalchewan, \ liste'(1 last \week
v.ilh Mrs, l'e(u'l Wheeler.
WESTFI.ELD
\von by Frank Baer and Miss
Marie Lealherland, and the one
with 1)10 birthday nearest 1110
17th was Airs. 1V11..1. Craig. The
last two prizes were donated by
the hall Board. In charge of the
door was Arthur Youngblut,
Gordon Dobie, Len Archambault
and 'Phomas Haggai. The Auburn Congratulations to I(enny Rut-
1V.I. served lunch at both the ledge \vho celebrates his birthday
card patty (111(1 dance, on Wednesday, Alarch 23,
1Vcdnesday with Alrs. Arnold
Cook in charge with Miss Jcanetta
Snell at the piano. Mrs. Peter
Verbeek read the scripture and
11rs.
Hugh Blair led in prayer,
Mrs. Ernest Snell and Mrs, Cook
each gave (1 reading. Rev. J,
Wheeler gave a citizenship talk
"Holding the Line." *Mrs. Charles
Smith was in chardge of the busi-
ness meeting.
ere- •-F•-•TrH•-•-•-•• •-4-•+,-•-•1-•-+-+-•-•-•+N-t•+•-• 4+ •-•-•-4- -4.4'•'4'*
1
The Rule of i'ourteen points. The
next meeting is to be held on
Thursday evening, March 24, at 7
11.111.
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Skolurd, of
Stoney Creek, visited over the
weekend with Mr. Clifton 11c -
Donald and Peter,
Mr. and Mrs, Barry Youngblut,
Kevin and Koreen, Georgetown,
visited on Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Russel King,
(.'ard Party and Dance
Winner's al the card party last
Friday evening were: High lady,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, low,
Ms's. Gordon R. 'Taylor; Iligh
man, Carl Govicr, low, Ronnie
Plunkett, 'Three tied for the lone
hands prize, Mrs, Wm. J, Craig,
Wm, Slraughan and W. .1. Craig,
Mr, Craig won the draw for the
prize. Following the card party,
the flail Board held a dance to
the Black ilawk orchestra. The
turkey donated by the James T.
r'laig and Son Sawmill was won
by Rod MacKenzie, fort Albert,
'(he rocky draw was made by
Mrs. Evelyn Alillian. A prize
donated by Arthur Bros, was won
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
1'!ae'zer who had their wedding
anniversary the nearest to the
17th of March. The spot dance
was won by. Mrs, Evelyn MillIan
1:1(.1 Charles Merrill, and this
prize was donated by the Arthur
Bros, The elimination dance was
41
gar"
TREES
Free Trees will again be offered to rate-
payers of the Village of Blyth this year, one
to a property lot. Because of the necessity
of planting the trees early in the year, a dead-
line of April 1st has been set for receiving
orders,
If you desire a tree on your lot, please
contact the undersigned before April 1st, 1966.
Variety and size of trees are available 'on re-
quest.
IRVINE WALLACE, CLERK,
of
Jct +-+ V1
++4-0 * 4-$- 4 -•-•-•-•- Blyth
+-++•-+-•-+++
1
10
10
•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷4-•
B
441444111440..111*
4-4
COMFORT and SERVICE by SISMAN
GREB, KAUFMAN, HYDRO,
SAVAGE SHOES FOR CHILDREN
R. W.
adill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"(The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at 1r'Iadill's on Thursday and Saturday
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1185
•tH4-•+4-44N-*-H+4-**H+44y •
-•- -•-•-• 4-•-•-• • •-w•-+••
WEDNES Y, .MA wR R 23; 1988
LONDESBORO
4•II Club Meeting
The first meeting of the Lon•
clesboro 44I Club sponsored by
the Women's Institute met re•
ce.ntly at .jhe home, of Mrs, Ray
Snell. The meeting opened with
Ufa 441 pledge followed by the
singing of ,!'0 Canada," Officers
were. elected as follows; Presi•
dent, Betty Snell; Secretary,
Pauline Airdrie; Press reporter,
Janice Little; Pianists, all girls
taking music; Leaders, Mrs, Ray
Snell and Mrs, Jim Mowatt, A
demonstration of the rule of
fourteen was given also a book
out -lining the course and things
contained in the sewing box.
Home assignment was to choose
material and the style of hat to
be made.
Mr, David Fairservice, of Dor-
val, Quebec, is visiting with' his
mother, Mrs, Robert T'airservice,
this week,
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Durnin, of
St. I•Ielens, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs, Ifarry Durnin,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs,
Harold Dalrymple and family, Cindy, of Stratford, visited •for
Mr, and Mrs, L. M. Edwards the weekend with 'Nixon relatives
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. and with Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear,
Robert Thompson. Miss 141ari1yn Campbell, Tor-
onto, visited for the weekend
with her parents, Air. and Mrs,
Floyd Campbell,
Belgrave Euchre Club on Wed-
nesday, March 16, had 6 tables in
play. High lady, Airs, Earl No-
ble; high man, RossMcEwan; No-
velty lady, Jesse Wheeler; Novel-
ty man, Stanley Cook; low lady,
Mrs. Margaret Nelhery; low man,
Mrs. Cora McGill (playing
mans card,)
Messengers meeting
The Messengers met Sunday
morning during the regular hour
of worship opening by repealing
the messengers mono and prayer.
The theme of the meeti►lg "Mis-
sions," A children's hymn was
sung. Scripture from Matthew 28
Verses 18 to 20 was followed by
prayer, Story time was read by
Mrs. Wilfred Walker and Mrs.
Gordon Pengelly, The children
then drew a picture about the
story. Games were enjoyed and
benediction closed the meeting.
I1l•C Group Meeting
The IIi•C group met on Sunday
evening in the church basement.
Bob Taylor, president, in charge.
Minutes were read by Marilyn
Taylor, Treasurer's report was
given by Dave Beecroft, The
group decided to accept the U.
C. W. invitation to attend their
Easter Thankoffering meeting on
April 4th, and the I•Ii-C group to
do a number, Hugh McBurney
was in charge of the discussion
and hacl two recordings by 'on
Lonic on Talking to Teenagers,
The group divided for discussion.
A hymn and benediction closed
the meeting,
Explorers Meeting
The Explorers group met for
their regular meeting on Sunday
morning. 'llhe meeting was open-
ed by Brenda Johnston with Ex-
plorer hymn, purpose, motto and
prayer. The story "Homemakers"
was read by Mrs. Stanley Hopper.
The worship service was conduct -
cd by Gail Mayberry. The scrip- tt
lure was read by Stephan -Fear, t
The offering was received by Ken
Hopper and Gail Mayberry led in
prayer. Minutes were react. by
Grant Vincent followed by the
roll call. Treasurer's report was
read by Evelyn Rieman, The
Wort cl Friends were given out
by Grant Vincent,
THE BLYTH -STANDARD
BELGR AVE DONNYBROOK
Visitors on the week -end with Mr, Neil Josling, of Godcrich,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bacon were,' visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wesley
Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Augustine, Jefferson and family. Monday
Patsy and Brian, of Burlington,
Mr, and Mrs, Mnurice Ste Marie
and 'Pamela, of Brampton. •
Mr, and Mrs, Del Nixon and
The U.C.W, of the Londes-
boro charge catered for a ban-
quet for the Boy Scouts and their
fathers on Tuesday evening of
last week,
About 25 Scouts gathered for
the service on Sunday morning.
A number of laclies attended
the Huron Presbyterial in Clin-
ton an Tuesday.
BROWNIE'S DRIVE.IN
THEATRE - -CLINTON.
Opening Soon
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
GRAHAM and COMPANY
LIMITED
ESTABILSHED 1919
NEW ISSUE
$375,000
COUNTY OF HURON
ONTARIO
6% DEBENTURES
(Non -callable)
DATED MAY 1, 1966 DUE MAY 1, 1967.197C
Principal and annual interest (May 1) payable it Goderic h,
Toronto and Montreal. Coupon debentures in
denominations of $1,000, registrable
as to principal.
The Certificate of Validation of the Ontario Municipal Board
will be endorsed on each debenture,
SCHEDULE or MATURITIES
Due Amount Due Amount
1967 $ 29,000
1968 30,000
1969 32,000
1970 34,000
1971 36,000
1972 $ 38,000
1973 40,000
1974 43,000
1975 45,000
1976 48,000
We, as principals, offer these debentures 1f, as and when
issued and received by us, and subject to Validation,
for delivery on or about May 2, 1966.
• •oOo•-•
These debentures are being issued in connection with the
75 -bed addition to the County Home for the Aged at
Clinton. The .total cost of the addition is $750,000, half
of which is being paid by the Province of Ontario.
The debentures are a direct obligation of the County o1
I-Iuron, which has a population of approximately 55,000, and
and equalized assessment for 1966 taxation of $67,500,000.
-••000-•-
OIIDERS MAY BE PLACED WITH
.
MR. JOHN BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron
Telephone Godcrich 524.8512
or directly with the
undersigned
J. L. Graham 8 Company
LIIIIITED
Telephone Toronto 363.4411
25 King Street West, Toronto 1
•
evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Devereaux
and Molly, of Alliston, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Devereaux, recently.
Mrs,- Cecil' Chamney, of Wing -
ham, spent a few days with her
PAGE NINE
daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson,
Mr, Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
of London, visited Saturday with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les Jefferson.
Mrs. Don Jefferson, of Clinton,
"Tupperware Sales Lady" eon -
ducted a demonstration at the
home of Mrs. John Noble on
Tuesday night. At the close of the
party the hostess served lunch.
-! 44-44-.4. •-• •-• f• +++-4-wr+*-•+•+ 44-.444+1 •
SAVE! buy this week at
G. E. Schuett's
FURNITURE SHOWROOMS, MILDMAY
Prompt Delivery From a Large Stock on Hand
CHESTERFIELD, BEDROOM, KITCHEN
SUITES
FLOORCOVERING, APPLIANCES,
PIANOS
4+444++
FERTILIZER
ORDER NOW - - - - AVOID SPRING RUSH
Get Your Requirements of Bagged or Bulk
FERTILIZER AT
Harriston Fertilizers Ltd.
Clinton Phone 482-9133
Custom Mixing Our Specialty.
44-6
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MR. ANI) MRS. M. MA'I'IiERS
HOSTESSES TO MORRIS
1'', O1" A,
The directors of the Alorris
Federation of Agriculture met at
the home of Mr, anti Airs. Mel
llatl►ers on Thursday, March 17.
Joe Black was named as vice-pre-
sident, A emotion was passed that
the Morris Federation would at-
tend the Information meeting on
Workmen's Compensation and
Canada Pension Pla sponsored by
the Grey Township Federation to
be held on Thursday, March 24,
at 8.30 p.m, in the Cranbrook
Hall.
Ted Fear was named to see
about someone painting the sign
at the Federation Park the Feder-
ation to pay, expenses. A Park
Committee was appointed, John
Nixon, Bob Procter, G. Ross An-
derson, The committee to bring
recommendation to the directors.
A motion was passed io pay the
following grants; Belgrave School
Fair, 15,00; Blyth Fair, 5.00;
Brussels Fah- . 5.00. The group
decided to take their annual bus
trip to Michigan State preferably
the first week in June.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Brian Young
who celebrated his 4th birthday
on March 22nd,
H
Annual Meeting
Of The
Blyth Municipal Telephone System
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Saturday, March 26th, 1966
2.00 O'clock In The Afternoon
BLYTH-BRUSSELS AMALGAMATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
A Good Attendance Is Requested
•++-•-+++++-.-F..-+-+-+-+-+-+++++-•k 1
Annual eating
Of The
EAST. WAWANOSH FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday, April Ind -
Commencing at 1.30 p.m,
A Good Attendance Is Requested
Robert Henry, Simon Hallahan,
President. Secretary.
44-2
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PAGE TEN
CARD OF TIHANKS
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbours and relatives, for
cards, gifts, flowers and wishes,
and our family for the dinner and
open house on the occasion of
our 40th wedding anniversary.
—Mae and Russel MacDonald.
44.1 p,
.,
4-1
414
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Norman
Alexander who celebrates his
birthday on Tuesday, March 22,
Congratulations to Curtis Camp-
bell who celebrates his birthday
on Tuesday, 11Iarch 22.
COOK'S
Saico Tuna Fancy Quality, Save 17c
2-7 oz, tins ....................
Hunt's California Peaches, Save 8c
28 oz. tin ......................
. 69c
39c
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter, Save 17c
3-16 oz. Jars $1.00
Ellmarr Table Margarine, Save 7c, 2 lbs. 63c
Jello -Whip 'N Chill, Save 10c, 2-3 314 oz. 49c
Giant Size Sanii'lush, Save 10c, 48 oz, tin 49c
Home Brand Catsup, 20 oz. bottle 29c
Blue Ribbon Instant Coffee, 25c off label,
10 oz. Jar $1.59
Prize Liquid Detergent, buy one get one free
2 for 89c
Weston's Dinner Rolls, save 4c, per pkg, 25e
Swiss Jelly Rolls, save 4c per pkg. 39c
Hollywood Bread, save 4c ... , per loaf 25c
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls per lb. 69e
Grade A Roasting Chickens, oven ready,
per lb. 49c
Head Lettuce, large each 25e
Sunkist Oranges, size 113s ... per doz, 59c
Carrots, 20 oz. pkg. .... , . , , , . , . , , 2 for 33c
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver
�.y.
4-4-4-•-•-•-•-• 44-0
THE BLYTH STANDAdiD WEDNESDAY, MOH 20, 7.966
Committee Planning For Record -Breaking
Plowing Match
Financial details concerning
the 1966 International Plowing
Match, scheduled for Huron
County in October, were work-
ed out Monday when representa-
tives of the local committee met
in Toronto with the executive of
the Ontario Plowman's Assacia•
lion. The event gets under way
October llth al the site in McKil•
lop, north of Seaforth,
While details were not releas-
ed, the budget for the big match
is expected to exceed $30,000.00.
The local group was headed by
cochairmen Gordon McGavin,
Walton, and Larry Snider, Exeter,
and included Reeve Don McKen-
zie, of Ashfield; W. D, Stephen-
son, Seaforth, and 13i11 Manly,
treasurer, Goderich.
The match, sponsored by the
- • Ontario Plowman's Association, is
;; expected to attract more than
• 100,000 spectators during the
., four days of activity,
;; At a preliminary meeting in
1\icKillop Township Hall at Win-
throp last week, representatives
., of the OPP reviewed with the
;, local committee, progress being
made in local arrangements,
Mayor of the Tented City, ,Tam-
;' es M. Scott, described site prep-
,, nations, The international event
will be based on a 700 -acre site
I in 1lcKillop, adjacent to Seaforth,
with headquarters centred on
Scott Farms, I-Iere the Tented
City—a group of more than 200
exhibitors—will be located on a
100 -acre area,
Acres To Plow
Near by will be between 250
and 300 acres of sod and stubble
ready to lest the skill of plowmen
from across Canada and Europe.
ii1r. Scott said 145 acres had
;;
ben set aside for parking. Refer.
ring to water and sewer facilities,
he said these were being arrang-
ed in conjunction with Seaforth
Town and PUC Facilities were
being installed under the super-
vision of the IItu•on County
,. Health Unit.
Hydro engineers are ready to
provide necessary capacity to
serve the exhibitors and public,
while Bell telephone people are
faced not only with facilities for
the public, but also with provid•
ing cables for TV and radio pro.
grams that will originate on the
grounds. CKNX is planning for
point to point communication
within the match site, Mr. Scott
said.
40
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11'
FOOD
S MARKET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
York Cut Green Beans, Culverhouse Peas of
Corn, mix or match, big saving, 20 oz.
5 for 1.tri)
Heinz Tomato Juice, fancy, 48 oz., 2 for 69e
Hunt's Tomato Catsup, big 105 oz. .. , , 1.39
I{raft Smooth Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar 49c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, real buy, 16 oz.
6 for 99e
White Swan Toilet Tissue, save 45c
10 rolls .......................... 1.00
Brown Bear Creamed Honey, 2 lbs. No. 1
white 65c
Monarch Pouch De -Luxe Cake Mixes
6 pkgs.
1.00
Sunkist Oranges 113s No, 1 Potatoes
49c
large size, per doz, 55c 10 lbs.
Parking Arrangements
Reeve Don McKenzie, of Ash-
field, who heads the traffic, tick-
ets and parking committee, out-
lined arrangements for handling ,"
the thousands of cars expected
each day. Aided by a detachment
of OPP and crews of ticket sel-
lers at each of three entrances,
he said there should be no delay
moving cars into the parking
areas. A new admission policy of
$1,00 per person, with no charge
for cars, is expected to speed up
traffic.
A feature described by Floyd •
A. Lashley, secretary -manager of
the match, as "very good" Is the
tractor pulling contest in charge •
0
Congratulations to 111r. Wm,
Cuok who celebrates his birthday
on Tuesday, March 22,
Congratulations to Betsy Ke-
chnie who celebrates her birthday
on Thusday, March 24.
Congratulations to Mrs, A.
.. Plunkett who celebrates her
birthday on Friday, March 25.
Congratulations to Kathy Ke•
chnie who celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, March 20,
Congratulations' to Mr, Carman
Gwyn who celebrates his birthday
on Saturday, 'March 20,
Congratulations to Mr. Jack
Creighton who celebrates his
Whey Butter Peameal Cottage Roll birthday on Sunday, March 27.
per lb. 59c whole, half, per lb. 69c , Congratulations to Mr, Keith
Allen who celebrates his birth,
;; day on Sunday, March 27.
Congratulations to Mr. Ray-
mond
aymond Snell who celebrates his
4-444-444 +.44-•-•444-644-44-44 1 birthday on Sunday, March 27.
No. 1 Sliced Side Bacon
per lb. 85c
0
4
of Simon Hallahan. Mr. I-Iallahan features are committees headed
also is arranging for an exhibit of by Elston Cardiff, Roy Adair and
early steam engines. Simon Ha]lahan.
The program each day will fea- Opening day this year will in.
ture several bands, including the elude competitions between con•
SDIIS Girls' Band, R. T. Bolton, testants representing branches
who is planning the daily parades, from across Ontario. At the
stated. same time, Art Bolton, demon-
stration committee chairman, has
planned a corn land day, featur-
A county exhibit will feature ing all aspects of harvestifg,
displays from IIuron Museum, shelling and drying corn, Com
and the Huron Historical So- petitions will include classes in
ciety, while a continuing ladies' corn stubble for 14 -inch or wider
program is being planned by plows.
.'hiss Anna ,McDonald, in cooper- "Planning is well advanced
alio!) with county women's insti• and we are looking forward to
fates, IItiron commodity groups uew records in every area this
are planning a display of agricul. year," Mr, i1lcGavin said.
tural products. Huron Warden Norman Barbar, of Owen Sound,
Ken Stewart is heading the com- president of the OPA, agreed,
milted arranging for livestock ex- "You have a wonderful site,
nibits. and with the enthusiasm and
A feature, the meeting was work that is evident here, the
told, would be a display of man- Huron match can not help but
ufactured goods from Huron be among the best we have held;'
firms, Cooperating in these he told the local committee.
ARM liNITE11 EEIII 11111ifll1ilinaitutiuiiinritauluuimuuivanimiuuu rein ittuadandh
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
NIYON'S---
Scourex Tablets , $1.75, $3,00 and $8.50
New Scourex Tablets .. ..... $3.75
Calcium Phosphate .... $1,25 and $5.50
Pellagrex Paste .. $1.50, $3,50 and $10,00
Bloat and Colic Remedy $1.75
I+'RANKLIN---
Vitamin A $1.50
Vitamin A.D,E. ..... . ... . . ..... $6,25
Blood Stopper .................. $1.65
Wound Dressing $1.35
Dehorning Paste 90
DR. BELL'S Medical Wonder $1.75
Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles,
Injectable Penicillin and supplies always
in stock.
County Exhibit
ui
RD. PHILP, Fhm,B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523.4440, bl7th
Ipu ill NIIN11N1IININVVN®IN11M IIIN11Nll®lMllVllMllVUNS110UIUIIIWllRIMIBEVlliVll!WllNVlE 1�
.-4-.•.4i+4-o-•+-F4.--• 4-4-., 4 -4 -H• -.4+H 4-4 4.4-4-4-41-4-4.-44-.-+++.0-4
art's
Red fg White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
IT'S THE BIG 99c SALE
IN FULL SWING
Maple Leaf Devon Bacon 1 lb, pkg. 99c
Maple Leaf Weiners 1 Ib. pkg, 55c
Maple Leaf Pork Sausage .. , , 1 lb. pkg. 69c
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, Halves, lb, 69c
Vine Ripened Tomatoes lb. 29c
Florida Grapefruit 6 for 49c
Sunkist Oranges . , ... , .. , • , . , , , , 3 doz, 99c
Spy Apples 5 ib. bag 69c
Sun Spun Ice Cream 112 gal, 79c
Kleenex Facial Tissue , ... , .... , 6 pkgs. 99c
Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tins, 3 for 99c
Many More Specials - - - Buy Now And Save
N
WESTON'S BAKERY PRODUCTS - - - -
HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS,
4 PKGS. ...................... 99c
AUNT MARY'S BREAD, Brown or
White ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Loaves 1.00
I� RESH APPLE PIES each 39c
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