HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-03-30, Page 1THE..BLYTH: STANDARD
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,S,A, BLYTI-I,-ONTARIO --- WEI)N
DAY, MARCH 30, 19fIU
Subscribers Approve Merger Investigation
The 55th annual meeting of reached are, We could have a
Blyth , Municipal Telephone Sys- larger company and thereby have
tent was held in Memorial Hall more weight with perhaps other•
Saturday afternoon with an at• wise overpowering companies,
tendance of only 27 although the Blyth incl Brussels compare fay -
719 subscribers had been notified drably financially, The net worth
that the question of amalgama• of the two Systems are comer -
tion with the Brussels and Mc- able. The subscribers are actu•
Killop township systems would ally the owners and there would
be discussed and a decision be no change in ownership,
made to give or not to give the Sam Workman, manager of the
Commissioners permission to in• Brussels System, spoke favorably
vestigate the possibility of such of amalgamation, as did chairman
an amalgamation. George Michie, of Brussels, who
Chairman Archie Young chair• said, You the people own the
ed the meeting, Manager Donald System now so why not carry on
Young read the financial state• form a joint Stock Company,
meal, The operations of the break away from Municipal Com -
system for the year resulted in panics and amalgamate the three
a surplus of $1,116,67 compared systems,
with a surplus of $6,274,94 for The only consideration we
the year ending December 31st, would have for giving the system
1964, but debenture principal to away to a more powerful cam -
the ,amount of $5,000.00 was also parry would be the lack of inler•
charged against revenue and re. est in the subscribers (who are
duced the surplus by that ani• the actual owner's) evidenced by
ount, the sntaIl attendance at this
Commissioner Albert Nesbitt meeting.
in his report, stated, A cable line Amalgamation may be costly
had been built this year between and just how it can be accom-
Blyth and Auburn, a distance of plished and from Joint Stock
six miles, at a cost of $14,000 and Company may take a lot of in•
also stated, had we waited until vestigation and study but it can
1966 to go dial, it would have cost
one half more than it did in 1963.
Commissioner James Phelan in
his report said this meeting was
called primarily for the purpose
of giving the commissioners the
"Go Ahead" to investigate the
possibility of amalgamation with
the Brussels and McKillop Sys•
tems, and I am disappointed at
the lack of interest shown by this
small attendance. When the in-
vestigation has been made a gen-
eral meeting will be called to de-
cide on forming a joint stack
company.
'Blyth chairman, Donald Young,
reported, We are looking for
larger "Free Calling" areas and
would break away from Municip-
al Systems , Several meetings
have been held by all the com-
missioners and the conclusions
Masons Held Annual
At Home
The members of the Blyth Ma-
sonic Lodge, their wives and
friends and wives of deceased
members, enjoyed their annual
at home in the lodge rooms last
Friday evening.
Worshipful Master Harold
Campbell welcomed the guests
and turned the proceedings over
to Junior Warden John Elliott,
who was in charge of the event,
The evening was spent playing
euchre and there was also one
table of cribbage in play. Euchre
winners were; high lady, Mrs.
William Knox; high man, Ted
East; low lady, Mrs. John Elliott;
low man, Jim Warwick; most
lone hands, Mrs, William Knox,
The winner of the cribbage game
was not announced, but a quiet
evening was spent at the table
and therefore a draw must have
been recorded,
Following the cards a very
delicious lunch of sandwiches,
cake and ice cream was served
by the members, concluding an-
other very successful annual at
home,
ATTENDED IIAIR STYLING
SCIIOOL
Mrs, Doreen McCallum and
Miss Mary Nesbit was In London
on Monday and Tuesday of this
week attending a hair styling
school conducted by Messrs, Jos-
eph Anthony and Claude Copal,
leading hair stylists of Canada,
Mr, Anthony will represent
Canada at the International hair
styling competition in Italy in
October.
All Plans Finalized For
Smorgasbord -Dance
All is in readiness for the big
dance and smorgasbord in the
Memorial Ilall this Friday even-
ing. 'I'he event is sponsored by
the Blyth Lions Club and all
proceeds will go towards the
artificial ice fund, Dancing will
convene at 9.30 p.m, and the
smorgasbord dinner will start at
12 midnight, Dancing will contin-
ue following the meal,
The Lions' wives have been
busy during the past topple of
weeks planning the menu, which
will include dressed pork, all
kinds of cold meat and fish, and
everything that goes to snake a
very appetizing midnight lunch,
Much of the food has been don•
algid by the Lions and their wiv•
es so that the expenses will be
cut to the absolute minimum, BONNY LASSIES 4.11 CLUB
Admission price is a moderate
$5.00 per couple and by all re
ports the tickets are selling ex•
tr,;mel;; well, 'There will only be
125 tickets sold, so if you would
like to attend and enjoy the fun
you'cI better secure your ticket
from one of the Lions immediate-
ly,
be accomplished,
Barry Snell a commissioner
from the MeKillop System, re
ported, The MeKillop System is
interested in forming a combine
with Blyth ancl Brussels Systems
and feel that ,amalgamation could
be beneficial to all concerned,
as we would continue to own our
own system.
A :notion was made "'That the
commissioners be given the go
ahead to study the question of
;unalgannation further, and report
at a general meeting after hav-
ing done so,"
The same commissioners were
returned to office, namely, Al.
Bert Nesbitt, Jaynes Phelan and
Archie Young. Mr, Phelan will
commence his 32nd consecutive
year as a commissioner for the
Blyth System.
Volume 78 • No. 45 Single Copies Six Cents
HURON PRESBRTERY U.C.W. HELD
DAY -LONG CLINTON MEETING
"Mission—The Christian Call- which were displayed.
ing" was the theme of the fourth FInancial reports given by
annual meeting of the Huron Pres- treasurer Mrs, Brock Olde, Clint
on, and finance chairman Mrs.
Robert McKercher, Dublin, show-
ed the 1965 allocation was exceed-
ed by three and one half per cent
as well as further contributions
made to Westminser College Fur-
nishing Fund and to Over and
Above Gifts. The latter will be
used for building a new Theologi-
cal College in Jamaica and a new
mission boat, Thomas Crosby V,
for use along the Pacific Coast
of Canada.
Dinner was served at both Wes•
ley -Willis and Ontario Street
United Churches,
A very impressive worship and
in memoriam service, led by Mrs,
Harold Phillips, Blyth, and Mrs,
Jack Reavie, Wingham, openers
the afternoon session, Soloists
were Mrs. Robert McKercher, of
Dublin, and Mrs. WIlliam Hearn,
Clinton.
Highlights of the meeting wero
summed up and discussed by
panelists Mrs. J. D, Murray, Mrs.
W. 13, Cruikshank, and Rev, W.
M. Carson. Courtesy remarks
were given by Mrs. Earl Rowe,
Hensall, and Mrs, Hugh Davidson,
R.R. 4, Goderich,
An invitation to hold the 1967
Huron Presbyterial U.C.W. meet-
ing in Wingham United Church
was accepted.
The slate of officers read by
Mrs. S. McBride, Fordwich, and
installed by Rev, A. Higginbotham
of Walton, were as follows:
Honorary president, Rev. Grant
Mills, Clinton; past president, Mrs,
Allen McTaggart, R.R. 2, Brussels;
president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
Belgri ve; '1st vice-president, Mrs.
George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels;
byterial U,C,W, held in Wesley-
Willis
esleyWillis United Church, Clinton,
March 22, 1966,
This theme was the subject of
the morning worship service led
by Mrs, Nelson Reid and Mrs. S,
E. Lewis, Exeter. Mrs. Lewis said
that our mission of being Christ-
ians where we are leads us to
express concern for situations at
hand,
Rev, W. M. Carson, forbier min-
ister at Londesboro now at Wesley
Centre, a home mission of the
United Church in Hamilton, inner
city, told of his work among the
youth at the Centre as chaplain
of the jail and on the streets,
He was introduced by Mrs, Living
stone, Londesboro.
The one most responsibile for
having well driller James McNair
sent to India, Miss Wilma Thom-
as, associate secretary of the
Board Missions, told of the work
of the church of India and con-
ditions there, Young people
question her: are missions out-
witted? When she visited India
for six weeks last fall she learned
of the severe draught due to
failure of the monsoon rains and
that the government hall been
donated a modern ;well drilling
rig which remained unused be-
cause no one knew how to oper•
ate it, The government was will-
ing to allow the church the equip•
utent if they found a driller.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft presided
for the meeting. Grceetings were
brought from the church of India
by Miss Thomas, from London
Conference by Mrs. J, D. Murray
Lambeth, president` and Mrs: W.
B. Cruikshank, vice-president;
Free Tree Offer Expires
This Friday
Time is running out on the
131yth Council's offer to supply
a free free to any village rate•
payer who would like a little
extra shade or the replacement
of a recently cut tree on their
lot. Deadline for the ordering of
trees is Friday, April 1st.
The tree planting operation
was initiated last year and met
with such success -that council de•
ticket to continue with the pm
grant again this year. Alany area
residents were turned clown last
year because they were too late
with their orders. Young trees
must be planted early in the year
i� ,they, are to ,survive, thus the
reason for the April lsi 'cfeiidline`
on orders,
Only one tree will be planted
on each -building lot, so if you
desire a free tree, you'd better
place your order with Village
Clerk, Irvine Wallace, no later
than this Friday, April 1.s1. Irvine
has a catalogue available with
several different varities of trees
that can be ordered,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Easter -
brook and sons, Daviel and Robin,
of London, spet Sunday with her
mother, Mrs, Leonard Cook and
Mr, Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S, Cuming,
daughter, Gloria, son, William
Hugh, London, visited over the
weekend with Hugh's mother,
Mrs, Sadie Cuming, and uncle,
Robert It Somers,
Mr, Robert' Bruce. Bradley,
who is a student at Western Un.
Iverslty, London, spent Saturday
and Starchy with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Sadie Cuming, also with
his uncle, Robert Il, Somers.
Bruce expects to leave early in
May for Baffin Island, to contin-
ue with his studies In Research
and Welfare, He spent three
months on the Island last sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles Johnston attended
the funeral of her cousin, Mr,
Lloyd Jacques, of Fordwich, last
Thursday,
Mr, Wm, Doubleday Is a pa•
tient in Clinton Public I-iospital,
Mrs, Gordon Carter has been a
patient In Clinton Hospital for
The Bonny Lassies 4-11 Club
:net Wednesday at the home of
i11t's, K. Webster.
Linda Caldwell opened the
meeting with the 441 Pledge, The
girls answered the roll call by
telling about .the accessories that
they had decided to make. Valer-
ie Bailey read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Mrs. Ruth
Webster led a discussion on the
selection and care of scarfs.
After 0 demonstration by the
leader's the girls participated in
fie dying. They also learned how
to slake and ,join bias.
The meeting closed with 0
Canada. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. 7. Web-
ster on Wednesday, March 30, at
7,45,
NOVA SCOTIA BUYER
I'UitCHASED WEEPING MAPLE
LARGE 11'111'1'1; BOARS
After a three day search Bon.
da farms, Nliddleton, Nova Sco-
tia, purchased two six month old
large while Yorkshire boars from
Weeping Alaplc Farms Arnold E.
Cook, Belgrave,
Bonds harms operate a 300
sow herd, The buyer for 13onda
Farms was Mr, John Slangen a
22 year old Dutch boy who at-
tended Agricultural College in
Holland,
Mr, Graeme Craig, of Walton,
received $250.00 for a large white
Yorkshire Gilt, Weeping Maple
Haven Girl 4111', sold at the IIu-
the past week. Eon County Ilog Producers 4-H
Mrs, Leonard Rooney Is a pa- Swine Club Bred Gilt Sale held
tient in Clinton Public Hospital un Saturday, ,March 20th, nt Cliu-
having had an appendix operation Ian, The gill was bred by Weep.
Saturday night, Ing Maple • Farms,
Evangelical United Brethren Ch- 2nd vice-president, Mrs. 0. IIar
arch by Mrs, Irvin Ratz, Crediton; rison, R.R. 1, blonkton; president
from Huron Deanery by Mrs, Wm. of north region, Mrs. Jack Reavie,
Middleton ,Exeter; from Huron Wingham; west region, Miss Esth•
Presbytery by Rev, A. Higgitnboth• er Hunte, Goderich; centre, Mrs.
am, Walton; from Wesley•Willis Gordon McKenzie, R.R. 1, Sea.
Church, Clinton, by Rev. C, Parks forth; south, Mrs, S, E, Lewis,
and Miss C. ]McGregor; from Ont Exeter; recording secretary, Mrs.
ario Street Church, Clinton, by Earl Rowe, Hensel]; correspond -
Mrs, George Potter, ing secretary, Mrs, Hugh David -
Presbytery planning on the t'u• son, R.R. 4, Goderich; treasurer,
ral church problem was outlined not: filled.
by Rev, C. Britton, Seaforth. Chairmen of Committees. Chr'st.
Mrs, A. Jackson, literature sec- fan Citizenship and Social Action,
rotary, was in charge of the chis tiles, Gladstone Edgar, It,lt, 2,
play of literature and books which Gorrie; Co-operation in Missionary
was departmentizecl and she rec-
ommended several books for stud;; Norman Clairmont, Goderich; Fin.
ancI reading. ance, Mrs. Robert McKercher. R.
Other secretaries, introduced It, 1, Dublin; Westminster College,
by Mrs, George Michie, Brussels, Mrs. 0. Harrison, R.R. 1, Ilforfk
gave reports in the form of posters ton; Leadership Development,
Mrs, Bert Alton, R,R, 5, Lucknow;
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Nominations, Mrs. Stanley Bride,
Fordwich.
Portfolio Secretaries: Commun-
ity Friendship and Visiting, Mrs.
Lloyd Bond, Holmesville; Litera•
turc and Communicationts, Mrs.
Arthur Jackson, Belgrave; Press
and Publicity, Mrs. Lorne Porter,
Exeter; Programme, Mrs. Harold
Doig, Fordwich; Stewardship .and
Recruiting, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin,
Wingham; Supply and Social Wel-
fare, Mrs. George Potter, R,R. 3,
Clinton; Archives, Mrs, Hector
Murray, Exeter,
Secretaries at Large: Mrs, Har-
old Phillips, Blyth; Mrs. E. Me.
Kinley, Zurich; Mrs, Nelson Reid,
Walton, Resolutions,
,lir, and Mrs, Ben A. Walsh, of
Blyth, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lois
Marlene, to Mt'. Peter Donald
McGregor Burns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James B. i3urns, of Dresden,
Wedding to take place early in
April in Pioneer Alcn:orial Un'.1•
ed Church, Ilarnillon.
BIRTHS
CHARTER -•• In Clinton Public
Hospital on 'Tuesday, March 29,
1966, to Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Charter, the gift of a daughter,
0 sister for Beth.
EASTER SEAL DONATIONS
Airs, Luella Hall, 1, Campbell,
Belgrave, 11. Campbell Jr,, Rev,
W. 0. Mather, Ken Hamm, C, P.
Coultes, Belgrave, J, A, 1leBur-
ney, Belgrave, C Adams, Londes-
boro, Margaret R. Jackson, Au-
burn, R. .1. Phillips, Auburn, Mrs.
Ann Sundercock, R. D, Philp, A,
Weymouth. Larry Badley, Wal-
ton, Hiss I, Fox, Guy Cunning.
liana, Auburn, J. Jewitt, Londes-
hero, W. R, Collings, Mrs, Flor-
once Mains, .1, -13. Watson, Wm.
Bromley Jr., IVm. E. Hanning,
Londesboro, r W. Penfound.
11011 hesberc'. A. Vcrcruyssen, W.
Bylsma. Richard Snell, W. Moun-
tain, Needlecraft Shoppe, .1.
Glousher, Auburn. Mrs, Edgar
Lawson, Auburn, Mrs, Mary Tay.
lor, Alf, I•laggitt, ,T. '1'amblyn,
Londesboro, Wm, Thuell, George
Hamm Jr,, F. Tamblyn, Stanley
Lyon, Wm. Hicks, Lorne - Hunk-
ing, Peter de Groot, Colin Mc-
Donald, Peter Uyl,
PAGE 1!WO
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
THE SEASON FOR SNARLING
Ever have a day when you feel
depressed, even surly, with no
apparent reason? That's the way
1 am today.
Usually a sweet -tempered, lova-
ble chap, I feel right now like
kicking the crutches out from un-
der some old gentleman trying,
to get across the street before the
light changes.
But after a wild look around
to see if there's something 1
could destroy without making
my wife sore, like maybe a paper
cup, I've discovered the source
of my vile mood. There they sit,
stacked about the floor of my
study, those piles of trivia on
which I've spent the past eight
hours with no obvious change in
their altitude. Exam papers.
Marking exam papers is, I guess,
good for the soul. It's about the
only thing it is good for. It's
hard on the eyes, the nerves, the
tailbone and the temper.
But it has a salutory effect on
the ego. It's, a little like trying
to pull in your stomach and find-
ing that your chest doesn't go out
any more. Or catching that first
horrible glimpse of the naked bald
spot which you tnought was
merely a thinning on top,
Yes, it's humbling. You have
begun to build up — with no
really good reason, except that
you haven't been fired — the
idea that you're an excellent, if
not outstanding teacher.
Then you start to read what
your students have "learned"
from you in the past six months.
Nothing. Zero. You have merely
compounded their ignorance. You
have only confused the simple
teen-age philosophies they have
acquired from television, hooter•
anies, Mad magazine and the pool.
room.
Some young • and tender teach-
ers, faced with this shattering
moment, have been known to turn
green, rush to the school board,
offer their resignations and even,
in drastic cases, attempt to pay
back the salaries they have accept-
ed since September.
For the older, tougher teach-
ers, it is not quite such a trau-
matic experience. Oh, they may
swear a bit, tear their hair a bit,
and froth slightly at the mouth.
But they do not offer to return
their salaries, The last known
case of this, among older teach-
ers, was in 1714.
The more experienced teach-
ers accept this disillusionment as
they do the changing of the seas-
ons. They know that by some
magic alchemy of spring, Easter
holidays, parental pressure, and
three months of unrelenting labor
on their own parts, it will be all
sorted out by June, and most of
the kids will advance a grade.
And it must be admitted that
marking exams is not unmitigat-
ed misery. It has it moments.
On several occasions, reponding
to peal of maniacal laughter from
my study, my wife has dashed
up the stairs, ready to call the
boys in the white cots,
There's the student who tries
the shot -gun approach. Scatter
you rgems as widely as possible
and you're bound to hit some-
thing
omething right. One such, in a re-
cent history exam, identified
John D. Rockerfeller thus: "He
was a Prime Minister of England
and very important in the labor
movement." The rumble heard
at the time was John D. trying
to argue his way back to this
world so he could strangle the kid.
Sometimes it's not funny. On
a recent exam, junior students
were asked to pick the right verb
from this sentence: "They have
(drunk, drank) all the water;'
A little blonde girl with troubled
eyes chose "drank" because, as
she pointed out, "Drunk is not a
'verb. It's a noun." She had good
reason for her answer. Her fath•
er is one.
And then, of course, amid the
welter of confusion, comes the
sudden stab of pure, refreshing
delight, the discovery of an orig-
inal, perceptive mind, trying to
make sense out of all this non-
sense. It's like finding a solid
piece of ground in a swamp, a
cool spring in the desert.
That's the moment when the
poor old teacher is hooked once
again by the most irritating of
nuisances, faith in the future of
the human race. And bleary-eyed,
but with a light heart, he bows
his weary head once more over
the wasteland of words, looking
for the diamond in the coal -mine.
L11111W1tfIWIW1011g lliM1WIIWII1IUI 1111111111S1WlllntlnUI110III011I11G1l111WIIWI1 IIl1U 161tlliluUiUIIntlI agliglWlllltllllJhl millUssidgi am
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THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, April 3, 1966
9.45 a.m.--Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Holy Communion and
Reception of Members.
8.30 p.m.—Study Group.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
.fev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor,
10.00 a.m.—English Service.
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service.
uWVa
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service.
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OIC
CANADA
Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Trinity (lurch, Blyth
10.30 a.m.—Mattins.
St. Mark's, Auburn
12.00 o'clock—Mattins.
Trinity Church, Belgrave
2.30 p.m.—Evensong.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.—Worship.
7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening—
Youth Fellowship.
'11;1;111; 111111i1i11!Id11 IIIIGIiI Illi
W1911W111WiIWI Ilgist l
THE BLYTH STANDA.BD
CHILD AMPUTTEES RECEIVE
HELP FROM EASTER SEAL
CONTRIBUTIONS
The development of ,prosthesis
(artificial limbs) has taken giant
strides in the past few years for
the benefit of the crippled chi:a.
ren, A few years ago a' oix,
month's old baby wearing an arti• "
ficial limb would not have been
considered practical, but today
this child would be fitted with
a prosthesis in only a matter of
months,
Research and establishment of
amputee training programmes with
Easter Seal funds has encouraged
the earlier fitting of prosthesis,
particularly for the upper limb
amputee, to assist in the establish-
ment of balance, to encourage ac-
ceptance, to avoid frustration In
the process of normal growth and
development, thereby preventing
further disability.
The Ontario Crippled Children's
Centre and other treatment Cen-
tres have now established proced-
ures in conditioning a child to aes
cept an artificial appliance and
to be trained and instructed in
its use. Important too, is the
follow-up care for adjustments,
repairs or replacements. During
the rapid growth of a child, the
limb is lengthened three or four
times during the year. As a re-
sult of this current research de-
velopment, Easter Seal funds are
being used far more expansively
in this programme. The cost is
high, much beyond the means
of most parents and so demands
on Easter Seal funds have been
increased. However, the financial
obligations are small when com-
pared with the results, for these
children can now look forward
to a life of greater social and
economic independence. The de-
velopment of an electrically oper-
ated arm in the Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre prosthetic re-
search and development pro-
gramme is one of the most ad-
vanced steps.
This program is just one or
many important activities being
carried on ,by. the Easter Seal
service clubs and the Ontario So-
ciety for Crippled Children in
the rehabilitation of crippled
children,
WALTON
Mrs. Harvey McClure is at pre-
sent confined to Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital with pneumonia.
Airs. Wm. Dennis left last
week for Edmonton, Alberta,
where she will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harold Wolfe,
and Mr. Wolfe, for the next
three weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Elliott, of
Barrie, were week -end guests at
the manse with Rev. and Mrs,
Arthur Higginbotham,
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Seaforth,
was a week -end guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Her-
bert Traviss and Mr. Traviss,
Miss Geraldine Dennis, Tor-
onto, spent the week -end at her
home here. She is at present at
the Sick Childrens Hospital,
Toronto.
A number of ladies attended
the Presbyterial Regional meet-
ing held in Wesley Willis United
Church, Clinton, last. Tuesday:
Walton United Church women
were well represented last Tues-
day evening at Northside United
Church, Seaforth, when Mrs.
Ethel Brant Monture, the great
granddaughter of Joseph Brant,
spoke of her early training which
began in a little red school house
on an .Indian Reserve, to the
work she is now engaged in trith
the Canadian Council of Christ
ians and .Jews, She is working to
bring hack the Indian culture
which has for so long been push-
ed into the background. -
Frank Kirkby visited with AIr.
and Mrs. hlerbert Kirkby, Wood-
stock, last Sunday.
Airs. Win. Leeming, Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot.
Week -end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hackwell
were, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hart,
of Fillmore Saskatchewan, Mrs,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1986
Report From
Queen's Park
(By Murray Gaunt M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce)
This week saw the beginning of
the debate on the Department of
Labour estimates. The Labour
Minister, in a statement in the
Legislature, took a firm position
against a reduction in the maxi•
mum work week below the present
limit of 48 hours,
He stated that people will eith-
er moonlight in the extra leisure
time available to them or the re-
striction itself may prove so costly
to the growth of the economy as
a whole, that expansion will de-
celerate and employment will re-
main static.
The throne debate was complet•
ed on Thursday night. The
Amendment by the Liberal Party
was defeated.
Ella Reaney and Mrs. Blanche
Elliott, of Mitchell.
Margaret Flood underwent ap-
pendectomy and Janet Flood a
tonsillectomy in Listowel Mem-
orial hospital last week. Both are
children of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Flood,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and
family, of Brantford, were recent
guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Mills.
Twelve tables were at play at
the Progressive Euchre held in
the Community Hall, Walton,
under the auspices of the Wo-
men's Institute last Friday night.
The prize winners were, ladies
high, Mrs. Pete McDonald, low,
Mrs. James Clark; Men's high,
Ernie Stevens, low, Gerald Wat-
son; lucky cup, Mrs. Clifford
Ritchie.
ORDER NOS,'--
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
404
4441
..
4.
4.
4.4
..
•
There has been a lot of inter-
est generated by the Steven Trus•
colt case. The Provincial' Legislat-
ure is not involved in the case
at the present time except in the
area of turning over the material,
including the Funk Report and
the transcript of the trial to the
Federal Authorities for review.
The case is being studied by the
Solicitor General, Hon. Larry Pen-
nell, to determine whether the
case should be reopened.
Under questioning in the Ont-
ario Legislature, the Attorney -
General, Arthur Wishart, admit-
ted that Steven Truscott's lawyer
did not use a report from the
Department an the contents of
Lynne Harper's stomach. The
contents of the stomach were used
to establish the time of death
which was a key factor in the
Crown's case, subsequently lead-
ing to Truscott's conviction.
The analysis of the contents
of the murdered girl's stomach
was made by laboratory techni-
cian, John Funk. Mr. Funk was
not called as a witness at the
trial.
Dr. T. L. Peniston of Stratford,
the pathologist who testified at
the trial, said that the stomach
contents indicated that food had
not been there more than two
hours before death.
Other pathologists questioned
about the case have said it is
almost impossible to determine
the time of death through examin-
ing the stomach contents alone.
This is only one of the several
pieces of vital evidence that was
neglected or overlooked at the
trial, according to Mrs. Isabel Le
Bourdais in her book "The Trial
of Steven Truscott," the book that
started all the controversy which
has spread rapidly from one end
of the country to the other.
The case is of more than passing
interest locally because the crime
took place in Tuckersmith Town-
ship near Clinton and the boy was
tried in Goderich, seven years
ago.
4-41-•-•-• +4-• N -•-•+N-•-•-. 4-• H"•+•+•4-0-• *44-444-4
Choose Today . d .
from Hamm's Specials
1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. Bel Aaire, V 8, 4 dr., automatic
1964 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 PONTItAC 4 door, standard trans.
1962 FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans.
1962 CHEV. "6 cyl., standard transmission
1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door
2 - 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
1960 AUSTIN 4 door
1959 FORD 4 door, automatic
1959 FORD 4 door, standard trans,
1958 PONTIAC 4 door, station wagon
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Harnm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
+
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WEANESDA,Y,: ;MACH 30, 1066
LONDESBORO with the former's daughter and
family, in Chatham, returning
Mr, Will Govier and Mrs, web- home on Sunday,
sten sepnt a few days last week Rev. and Mrs. Me Carson, .of
4++• -+4 -+++r11 -0•H +++++++++++•-•-•^0-444++-+1++++++++4++4-0
Sc • $1OO'STOREBLYTH
EASTER GOODIES
CI•IOCOLATE MOULDS, assorted sizes
EASTER GUM DROPS, cream, marshmallow
and chocolate eggs,
EASTER BASKETS, large assortment
EASTER t serviettes, table covers, novelties1.1
,
4.1
chicks, Easter grass, etc,
0.1
EASTER CARDS11
, fine assortment.
EASTER LILIES and MADONNA LILIES.
41
1.1
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For That Extra Special Easter Dinner
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QUARTERS of BEEF or SIDES of PORK
cut and wrapped, ready for your freezer.
.wrwvvw
BLYTH
MEAT ARKET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551
Blyth, Ont.
ok4.10
INTERNATIONAL
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Exclusive IH rotary
valve lets you hill drop or
power drill, Easily switches
to straight drill. Plant 1
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See the 456 hill drop model. IH
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SNELL Feed & Supplies Ltd
RR, 3, Blyth, Ontario
1
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1-1
I
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Hamilton, made a few calls in
the 'village last Tuesday having
been guest speaker at the Pres-
byterial in Clinton.
Visitor over the weekend with
Mrs. Robert Fairservicc were,
Mr, and Mes. Dave Mair, Detroit,
Miss Ann • PairservIce and Mrs,
David Fairservice motored from
Toronto on Friday. David who
had spent the past week with his
mother returned home to Dorval
with• 'his wife on Sunday:"
About fifty members of the
Women's Institute met last week
for their annual Sunshine Sister
banquet held at Tiger Dunlop
Inn, A sumptuous turkey dinner
was served. A good program of
music consisting of a duet by
Mrs. Agnes Moon and Mrs, Cam-
eron Addison; a solo by Miss Hol•
len•beck accompanied by her Fath.
er on the guitar; a ladies quartet-
te and Mrs. Viola VanJgrnond
contributing an accordian instru•
mental. All numbers were thor•
oughly enjoyed.
The Feast of Seven Tables will
be served in the Londcshoro Un•
Itcd Church on Wednesday even.
ing, April 6, from 5.00 to 7.00
o'clock, Everyone welcome. Pro.
coeds will go 'for renovation of
the basement floor.
The W. 1. will meet on April
7th, at 2 p.m, Roll Call, 0 penny
for your shoe size, A speaker is
expected.
BELGR 1(E
The Easter Thankoffering of
the U.C.W. will 'be held in the
church school rooms on Sunday,
April 3, at 8.15 p.m. This is to be
an open meeting with a special
.invitation to the men of the con.
gregation and the IIi C Group,
Mrs, Winnie Smith last week
received a letter 'from her maj•
esty, Queen Elizabeth, in reply to
the birthday card 1Irs. Smith had
sent to Prince Andrew.
Mrs, C. R. Coolies, of .I-Iurou•
view, Clinton, visited for the
weekend with her son•in•law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Wheeler (iul family.
Mr, and Mrs.' J. W. Armstrong,
Hamilton, visited over the week-
end with his mother, Mrs, Dave,
Armstrong, of Belgrave, and with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby, of
Brussels, following a visit to
their cottage at' Southampton
where they found Mr, William
Saunders who had been missing
from his home for a Week.
Winners in Weekly Euchre
Weekly Euchre Club at Bel -
grave Wednesday,. March 23rd. 7
tables in play. High lady, Mrs.
Gershon Johnston, novelty, Mrs.
Ross King, low, Mrs, Dorothy
Creighton; high man, C. R. Cont.
les, novelty, Harold Procter, low,
Clarence Johnston.
MIX- Girls Meeting
The C.G,LT, girls met on Wed-
nesday, March 23, in the church
basement and opened with a sing.
song led by Janette Johnston,
president, who led Ih purpose,
scripture and 1st verse of the
C.G.L'1', hymn and prayer. The
treasurer's repot was given by
Audrey Coupes, Rhonda Naar read
, the minutes and called the roll.
The cleanup crew for the meet•
ing were Lois Itinn and Janette
Johnston. Committees for the
next meetings: Worship, Mary
Ellen Walsh and sing .song, A'Iaur.
ee,► 1lanna. The theme for the
mother and daughter banquet \vas
discussed. The groups divided for
Mission Study and later rejoined
for the worship led by Bonnie
Cook, who read the call to %ver
ship, Mary Ellen Taylor read th
scripture and hymn "Take n.
YrMN...•.•#4....•,NV.N'....... ,l..•....1+.,• ...
JAMESWAY
Plan your Barn Renovations Now
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about our Power Choring Equip.
meat for Bceflots, Poultry and
IIog Ilouses,
Authorized Jamesway Power
Choring Dealer for
Huron County
HOWSON ,& HOWSON
Limited
Blyth '523.4241
AGF .•11)21
Life and let it he" was sung. Bon.- was sung and Bonnie closed with
nie read the meditation. • Hymn prayer. The meeting closed by
"Breathe on me—.Breath of God" singing taps, • •
For Sale
USED WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATOR
An exceptionally fine frg. -priced to fit your
pocket book,
Used 24" Westinghouse
ELECTRIC RANGE
Priced for Quick Sale
Cronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELCI'HONE 523 9273
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
.-.-•-4-4-.-.•4•.-a-• •-.-++
nnual
seting
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
4+•
;4-40-0-•-•-•-•-• 4-••• •+ ,
Commerce financing and bank services
helped this farmer buy a tractor
and equipment to fit the job.
Are you planning any purchases?
Come to the farmer's bank.
CANADIAN it>•5I•+:AIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
PkGE FOUR
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY; MAROH 30, 19$6
AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Cattle, Imple• Of Stock, Implements and
ments, Hay and Grain, at Lot 42,
Household Effects 5, for Millar
4, East WawanoshRichmond Nib. Lot Concession
9
Township, 2 miles North of Blyth , Morris Township, One Mile
on No. 4 Highway North and One Mile East of
• • Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
at 12.30 p.m.
HORSES — Part Palomino
mare pony rising 2 years old;
Wc1sh gelding pony 2 years old.
CATTLE --• Holstein cow, 3
years old trash; holstein cow, 7
years ulct, !testi; holstein cow, 6
years old, due time of sale;
2 cows, part Guernsey, 8 years
old tresh; black and white face
heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred;
dark red Shorthorn Bull, rising
2 years old; red heifer, 2 years
old; Brindle and Hereford heifer,
2 years old; 5 steers approximat-
ely 900 lbs.; 7 yearling calves; 3
heifers; 4 steers; 2 February, 2
March calves; holstein heifer, 2
years old; 2 Hereford heifers, 2
years old; 9 Hereford steers, 2
years old.
PIGS — Number York pigs.
HAY, STRAW & GRAIN —
Quantity baled hay and straw and
grain.
IMPLEMENTS — 860 Model
Ford tractor; hydraulic 3 -furrow
Ford plow, 12 inch bottom; In-
ternationaI ace bottom trailing
plow on rubber; stiff tooth hp
draulic cultivator; 32 plate Inter-
national disk harrow; 5 section
drag harrow; International 3 -sec-
tion spring tooth harrow; Cock-
shutt fertilizer disk drill, 13 run;
land roller; International 6 ft. cul
trailing mower; Massey Harris
side rake; Cockshutt .wagon with
16 ft. hay rack; International No.
45 hay baler; 25 ft. pipe elevator
(nearly new); 7 ft. International
binder; De Laval cream separat-
or; steel water trough (like new);
2 colony houses; 2' Warner Bros.
propane gas brooders; 2 iron ket-
tles; wagon box with stock rack;
2,000 lb. scales; aluminum wheel
barrow; 1 H,P, electric motor
(nearly new); pony saddle (like
new); number .storm. windows;
McKay snow blower; 2 unit milk-
ing machine; other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Proprietors: Earl and John
Caldwell.
- Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk: George Powell, 45-2
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Estate Auction Sale of Farms
and Machinery, at Lot 18, Con-
cession 7, Morris Township, 14
miles South and 3 miles West of
Brussels, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
at 12,30 p.m.
FARMS — Parcel 1: 100 acres
with good buildings, 90 workable;
Parcel 2: 100 acres, 65 workable.
MACHINERY — International
tractor 400; International super
C tractor; 1 year old Versitile 12
ft. swather; 10 ft. wheeled trac-
tor disk; International 10 ft, cul-
tivator on rubber; 10 ft. land
packer; 4 furrow International
plow; 15 disk International fer-
tilizer drill; fertilizer spreader;
Diamond harrows; Papec forage
havester; Allis Chalmers forage
blower; New Holland baler; Case
side rake; 3 forage wagons and
racks; New Idea hay conditioner;
Papec tractor hammer mill; 8 ft,
Cockshutt binder; electric ham-
mer mill; Gem oat roller; 3 H. P.
motor; Waterloo thrashing ma-
chine; 1/2 H. P. motor; 2 manure
loaders; hay elevator; post hole
digger; spray motor; weed spray-
er;
prayer; paint sprayer; grain auger;
John Deere manure spreader, 70
bus.; cement mixer; 7 ft. New
Idea tractor mower; 7 ft. Inter-
national tractor corn scuffler;
emery; Stewart clippers; dehorn-
ers; 2 way car radio; forks; shov-
els; chains; tools,
GRAIN - 2000 bushels grain.
Other articles too numerous to
mention,
TERMS CASH
Property 10% down balance 30
days, Sold subject to reserve bid,
Estate of late Dr, John K.
Kelly,
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson,
Clerk, George Powell. 45.2
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE -12 Hereford steers,
averaging 950 lbs.; 2 Holstein
steers, 950 lbs; 9 Hereford steers,
650 lbs,; 9 Hereford and „Angus
steers, 650 lbs.; 3 Hereford - and
Holstein steers, 700 lbs.; Holstein
and Hereford 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
with 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; Aiassey
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 brooder stoves, 1 gas and 1 el-
ectric; 2 unit Universal pipe line
milker, 2 extra units; 4 can milk
cooler; 11 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.
HOUSEI-IOLI) EFFECT'S — 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.
Bodie Craig, Clerk. 44.2
COMPLETE DISPERSAL TWO
DAY AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Ma -
(glittery, Hay, Grain and Register -
NI ilolstein Cattle at Lot 28,
Concession 2, East Wawanosh,
One Mile North of Auburn on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
at 1 p.m.
MACHINERY — Nuffield 'Tae•
for 460, 2 years old; Massey Fer-
guson 3 point hitch 3 furrow
plow; Ford Tractor with manure
loader; International 91 combine;
International 12 ft. swather; New
Idea spreader 125 bus.; 12 ft,
Hergot 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;
B 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.
William Gow, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer;.
George Powell, Clerk,
THE SALE OF GO ACCREDITED
REGISTERED IIOLSTEIN IIERD
APRIL' 14
442
Am1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1.
TRUCKING SERVICE
I have purchased the trucking business formerly operated by Don
Campbell of Belgrave, and will provide first class service in this area.
SHIPPING DAYS FOR LIVESTOCK
CATTLE --- MONDAY
HOGS --- WEDNESDAY
EACH WEEK
JMNIMINIMINNESSIN
FOR ANY TYPE OF SHIPMENT PLEASE CALL
Lynn Morrison
Phone Collect 357-3008 Wingham
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements,
Hay, Grain, Straw and Ilousehold
Effects, an North Ilalf Lot 12,
Concession 5, Morris Township, 3
miles East of Belgrave, on
MONDAY, APRIL 4
al 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
IIeraford steers, ranging from
850-1050 lbs.; 5 Hereford steers,
650 lbs.; 5 I-Iereford seifers, 500-
(100 lis.; 2 Ayrshire steers, 400-
500 lbs,.•
HAY — Approximately 7011
bales.
GRAIN — Approximately 450
bushels Russel oats, grown from
Registered seed.
STRAW — 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 chairs; desk; kitchen
table and chairs; 1 pair step lad-
ders; occasional chair; 3 occasion-
al tables; drop back, couch; stone
crocks and fruit jars; wardrobe,
English oak; 2 twin beds, English
oak, with mattresses,
IMPLEMENTS = Massey Fer-
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
furrowplow with 18" coulters, 1
year old; 10 ft. Kongskilde .I. 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
wagon on rubber; 16 ft. flat rack
for wagon; wooden grain box for
above rack; John Deere tractor
manure spreader; Massey Harris
11 -run disc grain drill; set 3 -point
hitch Ferguson disc harrows; set
Aitkcnhead- double sided 1 long
and short tooth chain harrows;
4 section drag harrows; Massey
Harris 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;
DONNYBROOK
All the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chamney, of Auburn, form-
erly of Donnybrook, were hone
Saturday night to celebrate their
parent's 56th wedding anniver-
sary, They gathered at the Au-
burn Community Hall where the
family served a lovely turkey din-
ner and the evening was spent in
dancing. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. " Elwyn Chamney,
of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Aero -
set ear markers; snow fence; 2
barn ladders; barn radio; steel
fence posts; cedar posts; forks;
shovels; pails; root pulper; hoof
clippers; logging chain; 2 electric
motors;= and many articles too nu-
merous to mention,
POULTRY — 100 Stone leghorn
pullets, laying 5 months.
TERMS CASH
Farm Sold
Proprietor: Denis Lan ;ridge.
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson.
Clerk: Ge,o,rge 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, APRIL 5
at 12,30 p.m.
CATTLE — 5 Holstein cows,
,just freshened; 7 Holstein cows,
to freshen; Jersey cow, just fresh-
ened; Jersey cow, due time of
sale; Jersey heifer, bred; blue
^ow; Holstein heifer, 11/2 years
old; 2 Holstein heifers, 9 months
old; 2 Jersey heifers, 1 year old;
Elolstein 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 — Internation-
al 1V4 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
Cockshutt mower; 2 wheel trailer;
Vesset grain grinder; 2 unit De -
Laval milker with pipe line for
18 cows; milk cans; electric pail
heater; air compressor; hydro
electric fencer; set electric cattle
clippers; 6' vice; 50 ft, belt; shov-
els; forks; large amount scrap
iron.
HAY & GRAIN — A quantity.
'BERMS CASH
No Reserve as Farm is Sold
Proprietor: Ted Mills.
Auctioneer: I-Iarold Jackson.
Clerk: George Powell, 44-2
an Chamney, Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Chamney, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Chaff.•
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fox, all
of Windsor, Mrs. Verna Doerr,
Air. and Mrs. Ronald Doerr, Mr.
Brian Doerr, Miss Helen Chudo•
biac, all of Niagara Falls, Miss
Sheila Doerr, Miss Bonnie Ford
and Mr. Bill Ford, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ives and David
of Chippawa, Mr. and Mrs, Gra-
ham Chamney and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Rumig and
Tracy, all of Goderich, Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Chamney and fam-
ily, R.R. 1, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney and family, Don-
nybrook.
Mrs. Elgin Josling of Londes•
born, Air. Lloyd Josling, of Sea -
forth, visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and
family. Master Brian Jefferson,
who has been spending several
weeks with his grandparents, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Tom
Armstrong and Airs, Hilliard Jef-
ferson attended the annual meet-
ing of the Huron Presbyterial U.
C.W. held in Wesley -Willis Unit-
ed Church, Clinton, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Chamney, of Wing -
ham, has been spending several
days with Air. and Mrs, Sam
Thompson and family. Mr. Bert
Thompson, of Belgrave,. visited
Sunday at the same home.
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Doerr 'of
Niagara Falls, and Mr, Bill Ford
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney and family.
WESTFIELD
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald McDowell on Sunday were,
Mr. and Mrs. John Feagan, of
Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
family visited with Mr, and Mrs.
George Cook, Belgrave, on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Alrs. Howard Campbell
and Hugh Were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Little, Stratford,
on Wednesday,
Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mrs, Char-
les Smith and Mrs, Harvey Mc-
Dowell attended the U.C.W. Pres-
byterial meeting in Wesley Willis
Church, Clinton, , on - Tuesday.
They report an interesting meet-
ing, especially the guest. speak•
errs.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith
visited with Air. and Mrs, Eric
Vogl, London, on Sunday.
Next Sunday, April 3rd the
hour of church service will
change for the summer to 10 a.
m. at 1Vestfield with S, S. to fol-
low.
Mr, Don McDowell is practice
teaching in Clinton School this
week,
iliEDNESAA,Y, MA,RQH 30,. 1966
Business 'Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTIN G AND SIX WEEK
RINSI?S
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
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 523-93113
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a,m, to 5.30 p.m.
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
Seaforth Office—Balance of Week
Phone 791.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers, Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect,
Hensali 69611.2, 50.13p-tf
SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, 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
BLYTII — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SIIIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523-9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R, John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523.4481 .— Residence
523.4522, or 523-4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesrnan,
Wingham, Ontario.
WANTED;- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses,
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIAM and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
TIIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630
au8ulluullliiliiuiui�illliluullllllluluullllulluiltluuluVuuiluiimiuuiiiiuid'ulilulimiut��'ui��iult�rrliluY�u'iilu�Iwm�uwl�ruu!u��iuNhialiwulu'iiuilw�uau�li�uuiuil�Vi
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ON'TARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Clintonr•-•
Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario,
100 acres in Hullett. Large 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
24 Hour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC.
PHONE COLLECT:
Office 482-9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 482-9290
JOE POTTER
B. P. CANADA LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES PAID
FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead 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.-81
Collector Licence No. 88-G61
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MON-
DAY and TUESDAY, MAR, 28, 29
WHILE ATTENDING ADVANC-
ED
C-
ED TRAINING CLASSES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont,
JUNIOR FARMER • INSTITUTE
MEMBERS HELD JOINT
MEETING
The Auburn, Dungannon, Gode-
rich and Clinton Junior Farmers
met in the Town Hall, Clinton,
with president Gordon Gross in
the chair. The minutes were ac-
cepted as read by John Black.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Air. Omar Brooks, of Luck -
now, who spoke on farm machin-
ery and maintenance.
Following this meeting they ad-
journed for a joint meeting with
the members of the Junior Insti-
tute.
nstitute. Gordon Gross presided and
the minutes were read by Marian
Hickey, Memberships were paid
by 29 members. Carol McIlwain
and Marius Bakker reported on
the recent conference held in
Guelph which they had attended
as delegates. John Black was con-
gratulated on winning the bent
actor award, Plans were made to
present their play, "This way to
Heaven," on March 31st hi the
Howick Central School and also
at Teeswater on April 1st,
The Junior Institute held their
meeting in the Board room of
the Agricultural Office with Carol
McIlwain presiding, The minutes
were read by Joanne Cook and
accepted, The roll call was ans-
wered by each girl naming her
figure problem, After a business
period the girls did exercises to
help with their particular prob.
lots. This was led by Joanne
Cook. The meeting was closed
with the Mary Stewart Collect,
PAM k1IVE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, April 6th, at 8,30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50,00 Jack pot; ana
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1.00.
36tf
DOES AN AVON REPRESEN-
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
IIOUSE FOR SALE
White brick house on Dinsley
Street, Blyth, Immediate posses-
sion. Roy McVittie, phone 523-
4483 Blyth. 43-3p
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Red Clover Seed at $15.00 per
bushel; also Timothy Seed; 4
range shelters, Harry Armstrong,
phone 526-7257 Auburn. 43.3
EUCHRE PARTY
In the Orange Hall sponsored
by R.B.P. 1226, Thursday, March
slst, Prizes, Admission 50c,
44-2.
FOR SALE
Quantity of good mixed hay;
also baled straw. Frank Konarski
phone 523-4587 Blyth. 44-2
FOR SALE Olt RENT
House on Westmoreland Street,
Blyth. All conveniences, also a
cement building. Apply to Ken
Underwood, 382 Reynolds Road,
London, Telephone 471-8302.
44.2p,
FOR SALE
5 Holstein cows, due now. Al-
so wanted: cattle to take in for
grass. Apply Lorne Tyndall, 11,
R. 2, Clinton, 44-2p.
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,
C,H.S.S. TV .
Coining soon. New station.
44.2.
IN MEMORIAM
FOSTER --In loving memory of
our beloved son, Ronald James,
who passed away 3 years ago
March 30.
Within the store of memories
He holds a place apart,
For no one .can ever be
More cherished in our hearts,
If steps were made of heartaches,
And add the teardrops too,
We would build a staircase to
heaven
For all of us, to be with you,
They say time heals sorrows
And help us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet,
—.Too dearly loved ever to be
forgotten by Mom, John, sisters
and brother. 45.1p
ARE YOU TIRED
Of farming, mining, or what.
ever .you do? Thousands enjoy
and prosper as Ratvleigh Dealers,
Good opportunity in Huron Coun-
ty, Write Rawlelgh, Dept. C•136-
913, 4005 Richelieu St., St. Hen-
ry, Montreal, 45.1
C11M1 hhhIVlllllllllhuhl.EDlIi'IIII I I II III pI�QI�Illl�l
FOR SALE
8 pigs, 8 weeks old, Phone 523-
4220 Blyth. 45.1
CAR FOR SALE
1959 Chcv Impala, 4 door, hard
top, good body, tires, needs some
motor work. Phone ' 523.4220
Blyth, 45-1
FOR SALE
400 bales of straw, John Midde-
gaal, phone 523-4486 Blyth.
44-lp
FOR SALE
30 pigs, Apply John Banjamins,
phone 523-4278 Blyth. 45-1
FOR SALE
400 bales of hay. Jim Scott Sr,
phone 523-4419 Blyth, 45.1p
Red
alfalfa.
FOR SALE
clover seed and Vernal
Bill Taylor, Belgrave.
45•lp
FOR SALE
Quantity of hay and mixed
grain . Henry Hunking, phone
523-4228 Blyth, 45-1
FOR SALE
Quantity of mixed baled hay.
Fred McCool, Londesboro,. phone
523-4220 Blyth, 45-1
WANTED
Responsible man to work in
feed mill, either farm or feed
mill experience preferred, T. B.
Allen Ltd., Lonclesboro, Ontario.
45-1
FOR SALE
2 wheel trailer, in good condi-
tion, with 2-6 ply tires like new.
Alva McDowell, phone 523-9427
Blyth. 45-2
AUCTION SALE
Registered Holstein Cattle at
the farm of Wm. Gow, Lot 28,
Concession 2, East Wawanosh
Township, One Mile North of Au-
burn
TIIURSDAY, APRIL 14
at 1 .00 p.m.
Further particulars next week.
45-1
FOR SALE
1952 Ford 1 ton truck. Phone
523-4551 Blyth. *45-1
FOR SALE
Dining. room table and six
chairs; Propane cook stove with
annex; drop head Singer Sewing
machine; 3 wash stands; brown
iron bed and springs; small tab-
les. Mrs, Ida Townsend, Londes-
bore, phone 523-4208 Blyth. 45-1
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 room house, with all con.
veniences. Apply Box 154 Blyth,
or phone 523-9433, 45:1p
WANTED
A good quiet and reliable
middle aged work horse. Apply,
Ilarold Longman, Auburn R.R. 1,
phone Blyth 523-4590. 45-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank all those who
remembered me with cards and
gifts while a patient in Wingham
General Hospital and since re-
turning home. Special thanks to
Drs. Corrin and Klahsen and the
nursing' staff. 45•ip
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank any neigh-
bours, friends and relatives for
flowers, cards and visits while a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter. It was greatly appreci•
ated,
.
45.1—Mrs, Diana Cowan.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh•
bours for the lovely party and
gift given in our honour on Sat-
urday, March 19. It was greatly
appreciated.
45.1p, Tom and Bill Kelly.
10111111011111E M111gIMll lflll 11 11 11631111
III 111 I
PAGE SIX
'
ADBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Kenneth Scott and sons,
Keith, Wayne and Eric visited
last Friday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Aitcheson, Sea
forth, the special occasion was
Mrs. Aitclieson's birthday.
Two. ilk. telephones have been
installed in the village in the
home of ,Mrs., Russel King and al-
so Miss Clara Shultz._
The sympathy of this comuutn•
ity is extended to Mrs. Eldon
Youngblut, of London, whose fa-
ther, the late Ernest Brown, pas-
sed away in Victoria Hospital
at London,
C.G.I.T, Meeting
"Who is Sylvia?" was the inter-
esting fila shown at the Auburn
C.G.1.'T. meeting held in Knox
TAKE ADVANTGAE OF
MARCH DISCOUNTS
BY ORDERING NOW
Phones:
Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 388W10
___ l
.+t.-+-*++++-$.-+-* •-•-•+ ,
HELP WANTED
Auto Mechanic or Advanced Apprentice.
Steady Employment. Better Than Usual
Benefits
STAN PREVETT,
Ford Dealer
Goderich, Ontario, Phone 524-7308
44-2
4,4-44-•-•-•-•-1-•-•-•-04-.-•-•-•-.4-• 4-10+* • 4-4444444 -4-4 -4-+4- -
k►-•-4-*-4 4.444 MY• 44-+ • 1 • • 4-4 444 44-44444-444-4-+ •-•-.4-444-4-4-.4-4. •
COAT FOR SPRING
Teen's All 'Weather Coats, some revemible,
10 to 14x $18.95
Girl's All Weather Coats, size 8 -14 $14.95 up
Boys' and Girl's Reversible All Weather
Coats, sizes 2 to 12 $8.95 up•
Teen Wool Coats, sizes 10 to 14x, plain and,
tweeds $22.95 up
Girl's Wool Coats, sizes 2 to 14 .... $11.95 up
Needlecraft Skoppe
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
{
*4444 •44-41-404444-•-•44-44-•-•±44-41-44-414-41-4-4-4-•-/-• +44444.4++4-%
THE BLYTH STANDARD.
Presbyterian Church, Mr, Donald
Haines was the film operator and
he was introduced by the assist-
ant leader, Miss Jane Doran. The
film showed the trials and tribu-
lations of a .young teenager who
couldn't understand her parents
and they could not understand
her. A discussion period followed
led by the leader, Mrs, Wes Brad -
nock.
Th.e • president, Betty Moss, was
in charge of the meeting which
was opened with the Call to \\'or -
ship followed by the hymn "God
Sres the Little Sparrow
Margaret Sanderson was the pia'
1st. The minutes were approved
as read by the secretary, RuI
Bel e. The scripture lesson Psalm
19, was read by Shelley Grange,
The offering was received by Na:i
Lapp and dedicated. The roll call
‘vas answered by 18 girls naming
one thing they had given up for
the Lenten season. A discussion
took place about the tea the girls
will hold in May and the meet -
11:.g was closed by singing "Jesus
'!'ender Shepherd hear Me" and
Taps.
Diplomas And Seals Given Out
Diplopias and seals were given
out at Knox United Church, Au.
burn, for Sunday School attend -
ace. Those receiving diplomas
were Andrew Koopmans, Floyd
Rosebush, Carl \lerner, Douglas
McClinchey.
2nd year seals; Marilyn Wight -
man, Greg Arthur, Yvonne Bean;
3 year seals, Katherine McClin•
they, Barbara Empey, Glen
\Vightman, Allan Hildebrand,
Faye Hildebrand, Eldon Chamney,
Doreen McClinchey, Keith Lapp,
Gail Seers; 4th year, Ronald
Plunkett, Murray \Wightman,
Dana Bean; 5th year, Randy Ma-
ehan, Raymond Hildebrand, Lar-
ry Plaetzer, Jayne Arthur, Doug-
las Chancey, Douglas Durgin,
Lynn Turner, Brenda East; 6
year, Arva Ball, Sherry Plaetzer,
Trudy Machan, Lorraine Chain•
ney, Wanda Plaetzer, Gail Miller,
13i11 Lapp; 7 year, Eldo }hide•
brand, Paul Chamney; 8 year,
Shirley Ament. John Koopmans,
Gary Ament, Barbara Carter;
9 year, Marie Plunkett, Mark Ar.
thin; 10 year, Daryl 13a11, Brenda
Ball, Ricky Archambault; I1. year,
C.1ty Moss; 12 year Nancy An-
derson, Jennifer Grange, .Judith
Arthur; 13 year, June Mills, Klas-
kc, Koopmans, Brenda Archam-
bault, Laura Daer; 14 year, Mar-
gje Koopmans, Martie Koopmans,
Douglas Archambault, Sharon
13a11; 17 year, Bernice McDougall.
Easter Thankoffering Service
Everyone is invited to attend
the Easter Thaukoffering service
of the U.C.W. on 'Thursday even-
ing, March 31st at 8.15 p.m. Rev.
11u;h C. Wilson, Goderich, a for-
mer minister here will be the
guest speaker.
Brotherhood Meeting
The Brotherhood of the Auburn
Baptist Church entertained mem-
bers of the Clinton ancl Goderich
Brotherhood at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Frank Raithby. At the
beginning of the evening all went
hack to the maple bush anti
watched Mr. Raithby boiling sap
in the evaporator making maple
;:;rap.
When they returned to the
house, the president, Mr. Percy
Pugh, was in charge of the pro.
g ant which began with a rousing
iiilg•song with Mrs,- Robert J.
Phillips at the piano. The scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mr. Jam-
es Rice, followed by prayer by
Air, 'Torrance 'Tubb, A talk on
'i':ees of the Bible was given by
Mr, harry Webster. A reading
"The Layman's Church 'Responsi-
bility" was read by Mr. Bert
Doran. Mr, Frank Raithby gave a
short address on the making of
maple syrup.
Following the program the la-
dies of the church assisted Mrs,
Raithby in serving pancakes,
maple syrup and coffee In the
recreation room. A hearty vote of
appreciation was extended to
Mr. and Mrs, Raithby for their
hospitality and also to the ladies
who assisted in preparing and
serving the pancakes.
Mrs. Verna Doerr, of Niagara
Falls, and her daughter, Miss
Sheila Doerr, Toronto, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr,,
and Mrs. Robert Chamney.
Mr, Albert, Campbell, Goderich,
WEDNESDAY; .MARGFU 30,.:406
visited recently t with Mr, and start it's summer hours next Sat -
Mrs, Bert Taylor, urday, .April 2nd by being open
The Auburn Public Library will 2 to 4,30 and 7 to 9.30.
• 4-4-4-+-+-4+++w-44 *4-4.* 14 -444-++.4-#4-0444-.+,9-4+I -H
THE MKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTH
•
Office -- Main Street '
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
Krna,m,rnr,Y M.e.xs* All Classes of Farm Pron.
erty,
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
Y objects, etc.) is also avail.
able.
AGENTS: James Keys, PR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G, Eaton, Seaforth,
IN.-*+•-•-*-•••-M-•-a-f•-*+ 1+4.44-4 +16+4 4-++4 •-4++ 4++ 4•N+H-4+4-
i
rry
'-+-4-*-4-++-4--+-*--*+4-4-4-x++4•♦
DRINK MORE MILK
If You Like To Stay Healthy
Drink Fresh Milk Daily
* Cream Top
* Homogenized
* Skim Milk
* Chocoltte Milk
• Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
* Buttermilk
Ask For 2% Milk.
'BLYTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont.
•-*•++4,4-11 +,++ *-•++-•-•-*-++-•-$•4,
k •-•-k.+• 4.4.4-4-. 44.4-4-4-44-44-+ +N -4 -4+4+H -414 -
FREE T'EES
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,
Village of Blyth
t+44 -4,44 -44-•-•±•-•-4444444-4-4-•-•-•++-11-40.44-•-•-•44±.4÷•-•44-.4-
1
READY TO WEAR SUITS
WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS
size 36 to 46
$39.95 $45.00 $69.95
MADE TO MEASURE
SUITS
BY HOUSE OF STONE
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners'
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1786
0 0. *+. 4.±•-•' 4•x+6-H -• ••• ,-•.•O-4-W+
1
4 DNE
DAY, MAWS 30, 1986
ADBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK
The Easter Thankoffcring sex.- of their 50th wedding anniver-
vice of the Woman's Missionary sary. The turkey -dinner was ser -
Society of Knox Presbyterian ved In the Auburn Community
Church will be held next Sunday Memorial Hall. A large bouquet
evening at 8 p.m, when the guest of chrysanthemums decorated the
speaker, will be Rev, John Wheel- hall along with a large anniver-
er, •Everyone is invited to attend sary cake which was cut by the
bride and groom of 56 years. Af-
ter the: dinner, dancing was en-
joyed to the music of fhe Black'
IIack orchestra. • lemhers of their
family, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren were present from
Niagara Falls, Chippawu, Wind-
sor, Winghani, Toronto, Goderich,
Donnybrook and Auburn. Lunch
was served at the close of the
evening's program,
Auburn 4.11 Club Meeting
Hatters•A-Go-Go was the name
chosen by the Auburn 4-11 Club
when they niet for their second
meeting at the home of the lead-
er, Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The pre-
sident, Barbara Sanderson, was
in charge of the meeting which
opened wilh the 4.11 Pledge, The
minutes were accepted as read by
Jill Bennett. The roll cull 'was
answered by each girl naming her
basic color thence of her ward-
robe. Mrs, Davies spoke on the
planning of the accessories and
this Sunday evening service.
Miss Marybelle Bete, London,
spent the week -end with her mo -
titer, Mrs, Orland Bere, and other
members of her family.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arthur and
slaughter, Jayne, left last Friday
morning from the London airport
for California where they will
visitwith their daughter, Mrs,
John Boer, of Bellflower, Califor-
nia,
Robert Wilkin, Goderich, visit-
ed over the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
.1, Craig,
Mrs. I•larold Nicholson, Sea -
forth, Mrs. John Menheere and
sons, Stephen and David, Dublin,
visited on Sunday wilh Mrs. W.
Bradnock and IIIrs. C, Straughan.
Celebrated 56th Wedding
Anniversary
Forty-five members of the fam-
ily entertained Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Chamncy on the occasion
. i@lllhlUVJUVIIIIIVItnhIIIIUIIlII IIllllll1
II11111111
IIIIIQ( IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIutvlllhuII IU
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MITE
Ilii 1 i p
4•H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS
*
Iluron County Hog Producers' 4.11 Swine Clubs • Gilt and
Market (log
at
Ontario Department of Agriculture Board Room, Clinton,
Thursday, April 7th at 8:30 p.m.
•ItlyIh•Belgrave 4.11 Beef Calf Club
Blyth 4.11 Dairy Calf Club
Blyth 4-11 Corn Club
Huron 4.11 Tractor Club
at
Blyth Illeniorial Miall, Wednesday, April 1301 at 8:30 p.in,
*
Brussels 4-I1 Beef Calf Club
Brussels 4-I1 Dairy Calf Club
Brussels 4.11 Corn Club
at
Brussels Library, Thursday, April 14th at 8:30 p.m,
*
All boys and girls who have reached their 12th birthday by
January 1st, 1966, and have not reached their 21st birthlay
by December 31st, 1966, are invited to join one of these clubs,
Huron bounty Club Leaders
Association
sllllll
111
1111111111111111111111111
H111
11112111111111111111
fi
11111
III
III III
II II1"
NEW SP'ING ARRIVALS
Young Men's (Slacks, made by Koratron,
never need pressing, treated with Scotch-
gard rain and stain repeller, in powder
blue, beige and black.
Women's Arnel Jersey Dresses, one and two
piece, sizes 16 112 to 24 112
New Spring Handbags in black, brown, beige,
red and white.
Men's New Sport Jackets and Windbreakers,
Women's Half Slips and Full Slips, $1,50 up
Gloves, double nylon, short and long' styles,
black, white, pink, beige and brown.
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
WINGHAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEAN.
ERS pick up Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, Fast dependable service.
Animmaninammour
THE BLYTH STANDARD
demonstrated how different piec-
es of jewellery you wear. Mrs.
Frank Raithby described the sel-
ecting of accessories according to
your figure and coloring, Mrs.
Bradnock led in a discussion on
hats and scarves which the girls
will make. The next meeting the
girls will see a tie dyed scarf be-
ing dyed. The meeting closed
with the , 4.1I ,Creed.
peni'i'u
IFR THE SEASON
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
With Double Features, Each
Feature Show Once.
The Main Feature Is
Shown Last.
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show At 8:00 pan, .
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 1.2
— 0I'ENING NIGHT --
ACTION DOUBLE FEATURE
NONE BUT THE
BRAVE
FRANK SINATRA
CLINT WALKER
TOMMY SANDS
Color
"BATTLE OF TI -IE
VILLA li'IO;RITA"
MAUREEN O'HARA
ROSSANO BRAllI
Color Cartoon
'FIIURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 7.8
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"PAJAMA PARTY"
'POMMY KIRK
ANET'I'E FUNICELLO
Color
"SAMSON AND THE
SEVEN MIRACLES"
GORDON SCOTT
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 9.11
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
UP FROM THE
BEACH
CLIFF ROBERTSON
RED BUTTONS
IRINA DEIIIICK
The Sequel to "TIEE LONGEST"
DAY", The story begins the
day after D -Day.
"APACHE RIFLES"
AUDIS MURPHY
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
SIHOW -- APRIL 10
ANNIE
MeIzili;1131n."
WERE THANKFUL_
FOR FRAEMS
WON, THROUG
ALL THE
HEATING
JOBS
4•II SWINE CLUB
BRED GILT SALE
$5,847,50 was paid for 35 lots
at the 3rd Annual Iiuron County
Hog Producers 4.1I Bred Gilt Sale
on Saturday, March 20th, at the
Clinton Fair Grounds, Barn, Four
Lacombcs averaged $196.25, three
Landrace averaged $175:00 and
28 Yorkshires, averaged $162.05.
'l!hcoverall average sale price
was $167.07.
The top selling gilt was a York -
.shire, Weeping Maple Haven Girl
41W, consigned by Gracme Craig,
Walton. She was purchased by
Ronald L. Pullman, lt,R. 1, Croat-
arty,.'for $250,00. The second top
price of $215,00 was paid by
Warren Zurbrigg, R.R. 2, Clifford
for a Yorkshire consigned by
Bonnie Stewart, R.R. 5, Scaforth,
daughter of Huron County War-
den, Kenneth Stewart Mr. Zur-
brigg also purchased' a Lacombe
gilt for $200.00 from Douglas
Harding, R.R, 1, Garvie. George
Townsend, R.R. 3, Seaforth, also
received $200.00 for a Lacombe
gilt from John Hildebrand, R.R,
2, Auburn, The top priced Land -
race consigned by Owen Wright,
H.R. 1, Wroxeter, was sold to
Warren Zurbrigg for $200.00.
PAGE SEVEN
27 of the sows consigned, were
sold to Huron County Hog Pro-
ducers, while 8 were • purchased
by buyers from Perth County.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Donald C.
Collar who celebrated his birth-
day on Monday, March 28.
Congratulations to Mrs, Glen
Carter who celebrated her birth-
day Tuesday, March 29,
Congratulations to Mrs, Jack
Stewart who clebrated her birth-
day on Tuesday, March 29.
Congratulations to Mr, Wayne
Jackson who celebrated his birth-
day onWednesday, March 30.
CLINTON
SALE BARN,'
Sale every Friday -1:301
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information: t
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
J oe Corey, Clinton f
SAFETY DESIGNED
GEHL .FORAGE BOX
Put an extra touch of safety in the many crop hauling
and handling jobs on your farm. Go with the safest box
built ... the Gehl Self -Unloading Forage Box.
Safety bar or side lever stop all unloading action
with just a touch ... help prevent accidents. Bar extends
across the entire front of the box, within easy reach. The
handy side lever lets you stop the box when you're standing
near.the blower. This feature is standard on all Gehl boxes.
Rugged Gehl construction gives years of safe crop haul-
ing and handling.
Choice of sizes. Pick the length, width and side height to
fit your needs,
Two rear -unloading options. Low-cost bale unloader or
silage unloader for heavier
materials.
Come on in and see the
rugged, safer Gehl For-
age Box in action.
Make us Prove if wi+h a Demonstration !.
FEED and
AO SUPPLIES
-e•.4--4.4 • •-• ..4-+ .-+-•-4-.-o •-• • • • • • •-+•-H+•+H H-•-•+H+H♦•
Lyceum min in nm
WED„ 'I'IIUR., FRI., SAT,, MON., TUES.
(SPECIAL) MARCH 30.31 • APRIL 1.2.4.5
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"TIIUNDERBALL"
Colour • Panavision
Starring: Sean Connery • Claudine Auger
ThTis is the biggest Bond of them all. Criminals and
women everywhere, look out, Second shows on Friday and
Saturday start at 9:25. One show other nights at 8:00. Adults
$1.00 • Students 75c • Children 50c,
SA'T'URDAY MATINEE APRIL 2
"TARZAN'S FIGHT for LIFE"
COMING -- April 6.7-8 — "TILE BIG T.N.T. SIIOW"
PAGE' TEN
THE SEW AND SEWS MEETING
The Sew and Sews held their
3rd meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Richmond on March 23rd
at 7,15 with 4 girls present.
The meeting opened with the
4.1-1 Pledge and the minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Mary Passehier, For the roll call
the girls described the accessor•
les they planned to make, The
members were shown how to
tie-dye a scarf and each one prac-
tised this.
The next meeting will be held
on March 30th.
Check your label
date !
1
Five Rose_ s All Purpose
save 1'2c 69c
Giant Fab, 20c off label, save 20c, per pkg, 59c
Facelle "Royale" Bathroom Tissue, save 10c
2 roll pkg. 25c
Cheery Morn Fresh Ground Coffee, save 10c
1 Ib. bag 75c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, save 15c
2 pkgs. 83c
Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles
3 - 16 oz, jars 1.00
St. William's Apple Pie Fill, 20 oz. tin .. 33c
Lyon's Tea Bags, Orange Pekoe, 20c off label
pkg. of 60 65c
Palmolive Soap, 7c off, 2 bar bath size 37c
Hollandia Cookies, save 17c .... 3 pkgs. 1.00
Marra's Pies, apple, raisin and cherry
save 10c now only 39c
Weston's Brown and Serve Rolls, 6c off
per pkg. 29c
Snow White Cauliflower each 33c
Indian River Pink Grapefruit . , . 5 for 49c
New California Cabbage eacli 21c
Spy Apples 5 lb. bag 59c
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver
Flour, 7 Ib. bag
Tit BOTH STANDAP
WEDDING
TIM PAN Y--SNELL
On March 19, at 3 pm, mar-
riage vows were exchanged be-
tween Audrey Gene Snell and
James Homer Timpany at Blyth
United Church, Rev. W. 0.
t Mather officiated.
' The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Blyth,
' lilr. and Mrs, Murray Timpany,
R.R. 2 Aylmer, are the groom's
parents,
The, organist, Ronald Snell, of
Westfield, cousin of the bride,
was organist and accompanied
the soloist, Kenneth Schultz, of
London, cousin of the groom,
who sang "Because", "The Wed-
ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in 'a
floor -length Empire gown of or-
ganza over taffeta fashioned with
lily -point sleeves and scooped
neckline. A removable chapel
train fell gracefully from a flat
bow. Chantilly lace outlined the
modified A-line skirt. Her three -
tiered veil of cloud white silk il-
lusion with scalloped edges was
clasped to a crown of cut crystals
and pearls. She carried a white
Bible graced with white gardenias
and white stephanotis.
Miss Shirley Snell, of London,
Was maid of honour for her sister
and bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl
Toll, Miss Beverly MacDonald
and Miss Barbara Wasson, all of
Blyth. They chose identical
gowns of reel -organza over taffeta
styled on Empire lines lavishly
tdmined with chantilly lace, and
} carried cascades of white mums.
Penny Lynn Timpany, Aylmer,
was flower girl, wearing a white
chiffon dress. She carried a bas -
I kat of red roses and white
,, MUMS.
The ring bearer was Gene
Timpany, Aylmer.
John Timpany, Aylmer, brother
of the groom, was best man, and
ushers were Harvey and Cliff
Snell, Blyth, brothers of the
')ride, and Xavier Kestelool, Sim-
coe.
A. reception was held in the
;; church parlours where the bride's
Mother received the guests wear-
.. irlg a blue dress of nylon over
flowered taffeta, black accessor-
ies, and a corsage of white gar-
denias. She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a three-
piece suit of white linen, black
accessories, and a corsage of
\white gardenias.
Mr. Lloyd Walden, Westfield,
uncle of the bride, and Mrs, Wal-
.-.-.s-.-..+.-.*.-s-...,•e••..-...............++++.% ter Cunningham, Londesboro,
cousin of the bride, sang "Bless
This House" at the reception.
For a wedding trip to Southern
Ontario and points in the United
States the bride changed to a
blue figurers silk dress, white
wool coat, and blue and black
accessories. The couple will re-
side in Aylmer.
1
-•.+-.. .-.+.+. .+f+
� FOOD
Sne11' MARKET
We Deliver
Phone 523-9332
Fancy Cohoe Red Breast Salmon, halves
2 !for 1.00
Allen's Assorted Drinks, 48 oz. , . 3 for 1.00
Bick's Sweet Mixed or Baby Dill Pickles
16 oz. 3 for 1.00
Heinz Ketchup, the best, 11 oz, , , .. 4 for 1.00
McCormick's Salted or Plain Sodas, 1 lbs.
3 for 1.00
Sunbrite Margarine, 1 ib, pkgs. , , 3 for 1.00
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, 19 oz., only 39c
Neilson's Cocoa, 1 Ibs.
'Reg, 71c , . Spec. 59c
Purity Flour, 25 Ibs.
'Reg. 2.49 , . Spec. 2.25
Maxwell House Inst.
Coffee, 16 oz. .. 1.55
Salada prior pack Tea
Bags, 90s .. Spec, 75c
Real Buy on Roasting Fowl, 4 to 7 lbs
Special 49c
Fresh Tender Juicy Pork Chops, per lb, 75c
Potatoes, old price, order early, 75 lbs, 3.00
Guests wet e present horn Ay -
mer, Goderich, London, Sarnia,
Thorndale, Port Burwell, West-
field, Auburn, Simcoe and Or-
angeville,
Prior to her marriage showers
were held in honour of the bride
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wal-
den, Mrs. Alec Ingram, Mrs. Earl
Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth MacDon-
ald and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee.
TV VIEWS
We attended a CTV reception
in 'Toronto forPatrick Macnee
and Diana Rigg, the stars of "The
Avengers," which is seen Sundays
at 7:30 p,m, Everyone had the
opportunity to meet them. It was
.. a small informal gathering of less
'' than fifty people,- which included
newspaper writers, radio broad-
casters, advertising people and
CTV network affiliates.
I was seated at the sane table
as Gordon Sinclair, with about
eight others. Many subjects
were discussed. Two or three
around the table kept bringing
up favorite 'Gordon Sinclair" sub-
jects, such as religion, the refusal
of many to accept the Canadian
flag, and the current topic of
conversation in Canada, "TheSteven Truscott Case."
1+++44444444-444444444-4 444444*+*. 4...,,,+4.,.,- #$44.4 Sinclair (believes the 'boy to
WEDNESSfA,Y, MAX001110,4986
Auburn Broomballers
Win* Championship
The Auburn Hornets Broomball
Team were declared the winners;
at the Goderich arena on Sunday
afternoon \\hen they beat the
llyth Flyers team 2 to 0, The tro-
phy donated by William Stiles
was 'presented at the close of the
game to Keith Rodgers, captain
of the team, Individual trophies
were presented to each member
of the winning team. The players
were, John McClinchey, goalie;
Keith Rodgers, captain; Bill Rod-
gers, Kenneth 1laggi11, Kenneth
Daer, Willie Govier, Allen Craig,
Floyd Rosebush, Gary Rodgers,
Clare Rodgers, Gordon Daer, Al-
len Webster, 13111 McKelvie and
Gordon Powell. Bob Daer was the
coach of the lean throughout the
season. There were six teams in
' he
Blyth Rural Broomball leag
00, namely, Westfield, Blyth Fly-
ers, Blyth Co-op, 3rd line East
Wawanosh, 13th line Morris and
the. Auburn hornets,
In the playoffs, it was the best
of two out of three games and
due -to a lie on Thursday evenin;
at the Goderich arena a deciding
game \vas played on Sunday al
tri noon on (he G,ldcrieh ice,
be guilty. Someone asked hila
what Pierre Berton thought, "IIe
believes hint to be innocent," he
said. In most instances Sinclair
speaks plain common sense and
the 1 hings lie says are very logic-
al, but in this case I said I
thought he was wrong. 1 believe
Steven Truscott is not guilty. If
he is released and a miscarriage
of justice is declared, lie should
be awarded at least $100,000 by
REV. R. SIKKEMA TO BE
GUEST SPEA.KEIt AT W., _I.
MEETING
Rev. Raymond Sikkema,. pastor
of the Christian 'Reformed
Church, Blytli, will be . guest
speaker at the April'meeting of
the Blyth V,'olnen's Pltstlt1tte' to be
held in the Memorial Hall, Thurs-
day, evening, April, .•pt. 8
o'clock.
W. I. CARD PARTY
The I3lyth Women's Institute
held a bridge and euchre party
in the ,Memorial hall Monday ev-
ening with 6 tables of euchre and
two of bridge.
Winners in euchre; high lady,
Mrs. Jack Creighton, low, Helen
Adam; high elan, Leslie Fear,
low, Wm. Bromley Sr.
Iligh lady in bridge, Mrs.
Charles Johnston, low, Mrs. R. D,
Philp; High man, Harold Vodden,
low, Charles Johnston,
the government,
Sinclair has strong feelings
about our Canadian flag. IIe be-
lieves all Canadians should recog-
nize it as our flag and accept it.
"A man who would dishonour his
own flag would -- in his own
drinking water," he stated twice.
He said he intends to make this
statement if the flag issue ever
appears on "Front Page Chal-
lenge." Sonlcone, at the table
remarked it will be your last
program.
It was an interesting two hours
and it was unfortunate that the
stars of "The Avengers" were not
sitting at my table. They would
have been highly amused and per-
haps a bit shocked.
illauuuuuwwuANIMAL
ANIMAL 1 IIUE11AmL1T1��11uuP�10DuiUuC!mlulimuiu�rou�unuuu�uumsma
and
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
NIXON'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
gloat and Colic Remedy $1.75
FRANKLIN ---
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,
RD. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 5234440, blyth
E®IENEMEMEMII11101EII BINUMMIVIU!1MIVIMEIII SIVVII111111111111110IVIHVi111WW11Y
111(1111111111111
Ste1 .-.-4-..i- F. -.-N f+. •-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.46 N
t
a
4
•
1
Red White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz.
Kraft Peanut Butter, 18 oz, jar
29c
49c
Ready Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 lb. bag 35c
Lushus Jelly Powder 4 pkgs. 43c
Ballett Toilet Tissue, save 21c , 8 rolls 89c
Crown Tea Bags, 100s per pkg. 75c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, save 24c, per jar 1.09
First Quality Bananas 2 lbs. 33c
New Spring Texas Carrots,
California Sunkist Oranges
Boneless Sirloin Beef Roast
3 lbs. bag 33c
2 doz. 79c
per lb. 69c
Grade A Chicken Legs and Breasts
per lb. 59c
y..
•