HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-04-27, Page 1HE BLYTH STANDARD
$2,60 A Year In Advance - $3.60 In U.S.A.
BLYTH, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
Volume 78 • No, 40 Single Copies Six Cents
.,alit!IIItlllllullllllll!INI!IIIIIII!Ililll!!II!Ill!!III!!ilII11!till!II!tI'i!IIillilll!I!!llti!il!I!ilh!I'I!I!111!!![III!Ui!it:liil!111!'1ri11171iIIPi1id, 417lei;i!"Fi'ti7111;i;';ii'I,;' . PERSONAL iNTEREST EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTIONS STILL COME
Mr. Harold Vedden attended LAST YEAR'S RECORD EXPECTED TO FALL
a School. on Coloured Television
The success of this year's Blyth School Reunion has practicallyin London on Monday and Tues• Contributions , to the Easter' record will be surpassed by quite
day• Seal Campaign are still coming a tidy sum.
been assured, if one can judge from the number of replies received Mr, and Mrs, ,Kahn PhilliAs, of in and the Lions Club Eeaster If you are one who have as ycl
Richmond Hill, spent the week. Seal committee members are con. neglected to send in your done -
following the sending of invitations to the event, Quite a number end with her mother, Mrs. Leon• fhlent that this will be another tion, we urge your prompt at -
of invitations have been sent to former school pupils and several and Cook, and Mr, Cook, record-breaking year, tendon to the matter. Our crip-
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Farrow and 'Treasurer of the committee, pled children can stand all the
more will be trailed in the near future. ,Tannie, Galt, visited on Sunday Lion Harold Cook, informs The help available,
with Mr, and Mrs,- Leonard Cook, Standard that over seven hundred The following are further con -
Response to date has been tremendous, to say the least, and Mrs, Sarah Brown and cdaugh• dollars has been received to dale. tributors;
the committee is already in possession o1' many, many letters from ter, Mrs. George Weiss, Hanover, Last year's total reached the Stella Nethery, Belgravc, J, B.
Mrs, Mae Tucker, Mrs. Esther seven fifty mark. Many residents Nesbit, Wm. Dalrymple, Mrs. Sar•
former students confirming their ,intentions to attend. Periodically, Idargrave, Durham, visited on have yet lo sent in their lona• ah Youngblut, Auburn, Bakelaar
from now until the reunion, July 30 • 31 and August 1st, we will Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Clar- tions and it is expected that when Bros,, Auburn, J. S, Chellew,
once Johnston. the last minute contributors do Mrs. Gladys Johnston, H. Whar-
endeavour to publish as many of these letters as possible, particularly Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Ex- sant, in their money last year's ton, Mr, and Mrs. R. Munro, Au -
those coming from a distance, The following are the first four, eter, visited with .Mr, and Mrs, burn, James Pierce, Wm. 1)e
Albert Walsh on Friday. Jong, Auburn, W. .1. Hallahan,
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart. Toll, War- could not make out name from
Grimsby, Ont, Secord Rte. Gladwin, Mich,, 48624 ren and Terry, of -Windsor, visits CAR WASII VEIRY SUCCESSFUL Londesboro, Mrs. A. Lyddiatt Sr.,
5 Brentwood Rd., March 25, 1986. ed over the week -end with her Winter's salt and grime liter. in lieu of flowers donation, Mrs.
March 12, 1966 Dear Walter: mother, Mrs. B. Hall•allfrom closeArletta Fear, Don Campbell, Bel -
Mr, Walter Shorlreed, Thank you so much for the in y vanished to sixty
R.R. No, 3, Walton, Ont. vitation to the Blyth School Re- focal cars at the Young Adults grave, Hebo Siertsema, Mrs, Geo.
Dear Waller; union. As far as I knownow1 sl:onsared cur wash held on Salur• rge Johnston, Belgrave, John
HONOURED ON 80th BIRTHDAY Craig, Mrs, E. rs. Wm.
Thank you and your committee will be able to attend, but my d:ty, Aprrl !h, Wright,'
Sparkling weather teamed with Blair, Wm. VanCamp, Belgrave,
for Invitation Re Blyth School husband cannot make it, Mr, and Mrs, Amos Ball, Gode- C. Vincent Jr,, Londesboro, M.
Re -Union, You may be interested to learn rich, were honoured guests last lots of enthusiasm on the pair( of
Yes Mrs. Baker ancl I will at. that one of my prized possessions Wednesday when members of the car washers netted forty dol. Govier, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Knox,
Mr. a
tend Mrs, T. Biggerstaff and Phyllis,
parts of this junction on is a scrapbook your mother gave their family and relatives gaUt• [ars which will be to the Crippled handed over
Saturday, July 30, and Sunday to my mother when I was prob. ereChildren Fund, ,1. E. Walsh, T. S. Johnston, Au -
Saturday, a surprise party fforburn, B. I'4arsh, Auburn, J. Clare
July 31st,otic to the tremendous success
ably around 8 years of age, Ball's 801E birthday, al the home Vincent, Londesboro, Mrs. Wm.
We will arrange personal accu Looking forward to tnccling of Ihedr tion, Stanley, Mrs. Ball
of their first. venture the Young ,
Adults will he holding another Io..rill, Mrs. Winona McDougall,
modation• many old,friends, and family on the Baseline where Wm. Ross, Lundesb�ro
car -wash probably in the near, Ed. Wood,
Thank you again. Sincerely, Mr, and Mrs, Ball resided until Bert Daer, Auburn,J, G, Barron,
Yours truly, Eleanor (.Jackson) Sterling,future.
they fettled to Goderich, Mrs, C. McLellan Alex Logue,
Harry Baker, (Mrs, Harry) The evening was spent playing _ _,___ Ray Madill, Robert Marshall,
Court Whist. The winners were, W. Taylor, Auburn, Mrs, Mary
King's Road, high lady, Sharon Ball, low, Miss HOLSTEIN SALE TERMED Vincent, Mr• and Mrs, Con van
Dear Walter; Baysville, Ont. Vera Wilkins; high man, Ernest HOLSTEIN
Mrs. Albert McFarlane,
Thank you very much for the 1 plan to attend the School I)urnin low, Donald Merlin. l;i1CCh;SSFUI, BY PROPRIETOR Auburn, Leonard Cook.
invitation to attend the Blyth Reunion in Blyth on July 30 -31st, The guests with M1', and Mrs,
School Reunion this summer, No accomodation will be required. Stanley 13a11 and family were Mr. .lir, William Gcw informs the
I am making plans at 'this time Will you please send the invi- and Mrs. Charles Adapts and fam• Standard that his recent auction
to attend this memorable event talion to Mrs. A. Murray Cole ily, Goderich; Miss Vera Wilkins, sale of registered holstein Cat -
and am looking forward to the (Sara Milne) 64 Duncannon Dr,, Goderich; 11r. Hoffman,Zurich; t!e was extremely successful, 'Pop Glenn Gibson and Thomas
renewing of_old friendships. Toronto, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold.Stanbury asci- cow .,in the herd sold ler $690. 'Thompson report, to the •Standard -
See you this summer, Sincerely, ' Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stanbury, Gode• and the averacle price of the 26 of seeing the much published
Sincerely, Mrs, A, M. Fox rich; i11r. and Mrs, Ernest Dtu'nin cattle sold was ::46100. meteorite wing through the sky
R. W. "Dick" Wallace, (Fern Johnston), and fancily, 11.R, 3, Auburn, ,Miss Bred heifers averaged $365,00; last Monday night. The two men
'1iiIIIIIIIIIUIIgVI!Illll!III!Iplllill!II!Illllli!I IIp119f1111111I1I111 II!PII!I!I'!011 9 !' �!� 1111i!I !P:!f'II!Y'!��ii'''''' iil;1 l'!i�a!L'U�:'i, ' ��!�"I�G ��'I'�,ar° lcda Martin, Clinton, six open heifers averaged $314.00 were on their way to Brussels
II I JII,.11l.hll,,�IIIJ,I,I,IL ,,II,.,,L...LI.,.;,! ,.,._!:;;.,,II!;;ut and nine last fall calves sold for when they sighted the burnig ob-
, an average of $214,00, ject at about 8;30 p.m,
FASIIION FLIRTS LEARN , TWO ONTARIO iUUO MINIS ERS TO 13111 has sold his farm in Lust They said It was travelling from
SHOE CARE ,1111, AND MRS, CRASll1' Wawanosh Township to Mr, and South to North at a high rate of
' OPEN ['COINING MATCH '' ' � 1
HOSTESS '11'0 MORRIS F, of A, Mrs. John Franken and he and speed and looked to be about four
The fourth meeting of the Mor• ACTIVITIES his wife are now residing in Bel• feet in width. The edge of the
ris Fashion Flirts was held at MEETING
the home of Mrs, McNichol on The Province of Ontario will grave in a house recently porch object was trimmed in purple and
April 22. The meeting; was open- be represented by two Ministers The directors of the Morris aced from Mr. David 'Hanna. became larger before what seemed
eel with the 4.Ii Pledge and the at a ceremony marking the cam- 'Township Federation of Agricul- like an explosion. Glenn and Tomroll ca:l was taken, mencement of activities at the lute mel al the home of Mr. and watched as it started bfrom thci •
1'Irs. Robert Granby on Thursday
to pieces and passed from their
Mrs. McNichol told how to set site of the 1966 lntcrnaii°roilHONOURED' ON 40th view behind the Marlatt barn on
ect and care for shoes and hand Plowing Match, The match takes evening, April 21, with 11 mem-
lace in McI{ilio gets present. Joe Black, vice , , �, the Walton to Brussels highway.
bags. The soles should be one. Place 1 Township, 1 ' WEDDING G ANNI ERSARY
quarter inch smaller .than the Tuesday', Wednesday, '!'hur5day President was in charge.
foot when the shoes are purchas• and Friday, October 11, 12, 13, 14, Minute's and treasurer's reports Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden
ed. A hall girl may carry a Yong Lion. C, S, MacNaughton, min. were rerrrl b,' !Mrs, Ted Fear. Joe held open house at their home in 17111 & BOUNDARY UNIT MEET
narrow purse but a short girl ister of highways, and Hon. W. 131acdr will lake over as president Blyth on Saturday, April 16, in The regular monthly meeting
should carry a small or medium Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, to conduct the township meeting honour of the 401E wedding anni-
Unit o
sized bag. Maryann Phelan dis• will share the honor of turning and Ted Fear will be the [wry.. versary of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Duffle 17th Unitedd Church Boundary Waltonf
cussed different methods of trim- the first sod at Scott Farms in sentalive to the county meetings. Lake, 01' 690 Maitland Street,
nein accessories such as,a Chin. McKillop Township at Seaforth, Pdel Slathers and Carman Craig London, Mrs, Lake is a sister of was held at the home of Mrs.
gHarvey Craig, Fifteen members
ese knot, which may be used on on Saturday afternoon June 11, ressrler' on the Bus Trip plans MT. Vo'dden. Mrs, Norman Miller
this e. ,r answered the [toll Call and there
the envelope bag or on the pill Gordon McGavin, Walton, and, year to Michigan on June 7, and Mrs. Beverley Benning, nice-
pom-pom made from Larry Snider, Exeter, joint chair- Mrs. Fear repored on the coun• es of Mrs. Lake were co•hostes. was one visi4or, present
box hat; aMrs, Roy Williamson opened
fringed bias; or diagonal braid• then of the 1;Iuron committee ty meeting and a discussion was Ses, the Devotional
sponsoring the match held on the Mid Western Ontario Mr, and ,Mrs. Lyle Hopper, of
period with a
ing which could be used a� a i ,said Ilion. 1 p Call to Worship and hymn 41
purse handle,Development Association, Belgrave, were special guests, �e
day the two ministers had accept- 1 p t` was , used. Scripture reading was
The third meeting was held on erg an invitation to take part. t Lunch was served by the host• latter being a sister of Mr, Lake. from the Gospel of John Chapter
April 16 at the home of Maryann While planning for the match, eSs. The next meeting will be M:, and Mrs. Lake were mar -
6, verses 66.71 followed by med.
Phelan, and was opened with the expected to draw up to 30,000 -held at the home of 11r, and 1lrs, ricd in the United Church par -
Ration. i1lrs. James Williamson
4H Pledge and the roll call was spectators a day, has been under Joe Black. so rages in Ethel by the Rev. Dun -
was in charge of the topic entitled
taken. Mrs, McNichol demon• way for more than a year, _-------- ca.1 GLW: l. A daughter, Dorothy, „
the June ceremony' will mark the T , di .d in 1919 while they were re.
"Attitudes to Christ taken from
strafed how to renovate a wilted' 01!(,ANI/.,A1I011A1, MEETING the study book, The Gospel of
veil, by putting the veil on wax first move onto the 1,000•acre siding; at 11,11, 2, Atwood,
John Volume 1, Mrs, Roy Wil -
paper, and pressing , it with a hot match site. 0!" -HI CORN Ci,UB Friends and relatives from liamson led in prayer. The Lord's
West Lorne Stratford Attwood
In addition l0 Mr. MacNau h ,
iron. When selecting a hat,g Leaders are Boyd Taylor and 131 assets, Ethel, Listowel and 1 ray er was repeated in unison,
choose one that emphasizes or 1011 and Mr, Stewart, the core A short story concluded the de.
contrasts agreeablywith the col• irony t+'ill be attended by meat. watt Iiowat't• Bluevalc, called throughout the
votions, Mrs. George Williamson
o:s in your wardrobe and is flat hers of the Ontario Plowmen's , The officers elected %were: dry to .offer their congratulations.
Association and re tt e , „ President, Doug, Ilowalt; vice presided for the business session.
tering to your face and figure. 1 ' sentati%es Minutes and correspondence were
Choose hats which do not over of area municipalities, president, Murray Vincent; 5e•
crelary, Ron Howatt; Press lie read and financial reports given.
Re-
emphasize a round face, a square , , . ,. , , , , Several items of business were
face, a large nose, glasses or a re. FIREMEN HAVING TRAINING
porter, !leaf;;, Archambault. SEW -N -SEWS 4.11 REPORT
taken care of. Foto' crib
c2eding chin, The leaders strewed 'l here were 8 members present. quilts
INSTRUCTION AT BLYTH Two more members are needed 'I'Ite Blytlt Sow -N -Sews held were tied during the meeting.
us how to cover cord for piping. to continue Ibis club. A film was theta 7th and final meeting at the the meeting closed with the sing.
g
Eadh girl is to make a sample FIRE HALLshotvu, h,rne of Mrs. Bruce Richmond on ing; of hymn 424 and prayer by
of this and a sample of bias bind• :1pti1 20th at 7.15, Mrs. R. Williamson, Lunch was
Ing with a join, Firemen from Auburn, Brus• The meeting opened with the served by the hostess, assisted by
sets, Wingham and Blyth are at• STARLIGiIT AND GLEANERS 4-I1 Pledge and Susan Street read the lunch committee,
BLYTH W.I. TO MEET tending a 'Training Course in theUNITS '1'0 14JEET the minutes of the sixth meeting.
The regular meeting of the Blyth hie Hall every 11/et-Ines- There were 5 girls present, For
Blyth Women's Institute will be day night for 8 weeks at 7.30 p,nt, The Starlight and Gleaners roll call the girls named one Congratulations to Mrs, G, E.
bald in the Memorial Hall on Mr, Alex Anderson, of the Fire Units of Blyth U.C.W. will meet point they had learned about car. Pakenham who celebrated her
Thursday, May 5; at 8 o'clock, Marshall's Office, being their in- Wednesday, May 4th, at 8.15 p.m. ing for accessories, They discus• birthday on April 23rd,
The roll call, to bring something structor, in the chatc'i parlour. There will sed achievement day and worked Congratulations to Glenyce An-
niade, sewn or grown, which will All firemen are urged to attend bn an exchange of roots. shrubs on sante samples for their record dcraon u•ho celebrates her birth -
be auctioned off, this course, ' or bulbs. book. clay an Thursday, April 28,
COMING TO THE REUNION
March 7, 1966
LOCAL MEN SAW METEOR
PAGE TWO
PICK YOUR EXECUTION
le its wisdom, the Canadian
Parliament has decided that the
death penalty should not be ab-
olished, that capital punishment
should he preserved.
I agree. Completely. In my
youthful, idealistic days, 1 had a
crazy idea that the cold, deliber-
ate taking of a human life by a
civilized society was wrong.
But I'm becoming blunted in
a world where young men who
never did a nasty thing are killed
daily, and women and children
are bombed and burned daily, all
in the name of peace.
In the face of this, who can
worry about. a handful of hood-
lums about to he hanged? If
there's the odd one tvho wasn't
guilty, tough! There are a lot of
other non -guilty people dying
these days, and always have been.
Without a trial and jury.
What I can't understand is the
Canadian Parliament's lack of
follow through. It's pretty dis-
appointing, to one who has up-
held this nation against its petty
attackers for years.
But we get this again and
again. Take the Gerda Munsinger
case. A few red faces, a few TV
tears, and it's ail over.
in the capital punishment case,
our Canadian politicians had a
c:lance to set the world on fire.
Did they do it? Not they, They
casttheir vales and went home
for the holidays.
Not an iota of imagination in
the whole hang -dog group. This
_vas their chance to give Canada
0 penal system unequalled in the
world.
I don't, for one instant, think
all those chaps who voted "Nay"
are in favor of hanging. It's a
pretty crude business. After all,
some tunes the rope is too loose.
or the head is too loose, and the
girl reporters puke. 1 think some-
thing could he done about this.
Paper hags. perhaps.
Not a single M.P. suggested
another way of dealing with mur-
derers. There are dozens. But I
b -lieve the most sporting way,
for the culprits, and the least
lacerating way, for a touchy so-
ciety, would he to throw all the
varieties of execution intn a hat
and let the proospectivc depar-
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968
SUGAR
and
SPIcE
By 111 smil.y
tude take his pick. It would add
a certain "Jenny-Say-Kwoy" to
the whole thing, which in these
troubled days, might keep Que.
bee within the fold,
Throw them all hi a hat.
There's something for everybody.
For the ' softies; slashing of
wrists and gentle expiration in
the bathtub, or an overdose of
sleeping pills, For the bards;
electrocution; gas; diving into an
empty (concrete -bottom) swim-
ming pool; bullet through the
'head.
For the exotic: the guillotine;
the executioner's axe; impale-
ment on a sharp stake; being
torn to pieces by fourwild hors•
es: being lowered into a pit of
vipers.
Of course, you have to take
what you get. ,Just because you're
a flamboyant type doesn't mean
that you're going to pick the hal-
lot saying you'll be burned at the
stake. You might get the one say-
ing death by strangling. Tough.
But at least there'd be some
imagination in the whole thing.
And this could be spread through
the whole penal system. Shoplif-
ters could he deported to the U.
S. Kids who stole apples would
he branded on the forehead with
'1' for Thief.
Income -tax -cheaters and peo•
ole who were tricky with their
expense accounts would be sent
to the tundra with four dollars,
a fishing line, and all three of
their wives. This would fill up
our great northern spaces
smartly.
'Caere are great possibilities.
!'ass along your suggestions, and
1'll pass them along to Parli-
ament,
i6
HURON GROUP TOLD F. of A. BECOMING A
SERVICE ORGANIZATION
Huron County Federation met
Thursday, April 14, in the Board.
Rooms, Clinton. President, Char-
lie Thomas in charge, The Insur-
ance Conference of OFA was an-
nounced for Hamilton. Doug Mi-
les, Agricultural' Representative
of Huron, reported on progress
of the Plowing Match and Acreage
as I see it with the following pre-
dictions: Bean average the sante;
corn down; barley up; oat acre-
age down. He also reported of
the junior farmers loans,
The following committees were
approved: 25th anniversary, War-
ren Zurbrigg, Mrs. Ted Fear, El-
mer Ireland, Winston Shapton,
Doug McNeil, Harvey Sturdy, Har-
vey Taylor; TV committee for
Federation, Elmer hIutter, Elmet'
Fisher, Martin Baan; Education
and Rural committee for the
Plowing Match, Mr. and Mrs, El-
mer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stri-
ckler, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Cun-
ningham, Mr. and Mrs, Ian Mc-
Allister, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Skin-
ner, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shapton.
A recommendation was sent to
O.F.A. requesting that fieldman
Bob Eaton, be available the four
days of the plowing match to
give first hand information on
the O.F.A, The Regional Folk
School was announced for June
23, 24, 25, 26, at Lime Kiln, In-
verhuron.
Guest speaker was Mr. Bruce
Perry, agricultural teacher at IIu-
ron Secondary School, at Exeter,
who spoke on "Agriculture is ap-
plied knowledge in the produc-
tion of feed."
The presidents comments, at
the Huron County Federation
meeting. In my opinion the 0,
F,A. is moving more and more
toward a service organization and
away from a pressure group of
Ora type we have known in the
past. This does not mean we are
losing; our influence. Influence
through mutual ' understanding
and respect is more powerful
than influence through fear of re-
taliation. I believe that the O.F.
A. has been striving toward this
Interest Free Loans Offered Farmers
goal and recently in the bean
controversy has shown a great
deal of understanding and respect
for both the government and the
. Bean Growers Board. This has
been done under severe criticism
from many individuals cold
groups. It has been that the 0.
l".A. has failed to apply the pro-
per amount of pressure.
Since the Bean Growers I3oarrl
i:; a full member of 0.F.A, it has
not been easy to face the govern-
ment with understanding and re-
spect when they saw fit to elimi-
nate the hoard, In the last few
weeks 0.F,A. has had many
confused bean growers and a
couple of dealers requesting in-
formation on what seed to order
and how much extra acreage to
plant. They claim the minister
has indicated that his new ap-
pointed board will greatly expand
and improve the export market.
The appointed board has in my
opinion failed to communicate
these plans or alternate plans to
the growers, It is my opinion that
elected boards function in this re-
spect much better than appointed
boards and I twill continue to
work for the early return of an
elected board for the bean in-
dustry.
OBITUARY
MRS. L, S. KNECIITEI.
Airs, E. S, Knechtel, Clinton,
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, April 18,
1966, She was the former Edna
Russell Ferris,
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. George (Maxine) Robson,
Ilderton; sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Bewley, Clinton; brother, Bert
Ferris, Provost, Alberta,
Funeral service at 2 p.m. 00
Wednesday at the Beattie Fuger.
t.'. Homme, Clinton.
Interement at Rostock Ceme-
tery.
Is your subscription paid ?
Report From Queen's Park
(By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. ,
I1uron-Bruce)
'1'o date the Ontario !Medical
Services Insurance Plan has re-
ccivcd about 150,000 applications
covering about 400,000 persons.
Presently, applications are com-
ing in at the rate of 12,000 per
ligno m11m1maEME(ft<I!101UISSERNIl fillf EMISIB((flUifllllil!i131r!I11111IfilflMIC(II !CIE
�nniq ?lie QILitrcLes
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, May 1, 1966
111111
1111
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 Qin
CANADA
Rev, a, E. Pakenham. Dip., Th.,
Rector,
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m,—Mattins.
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
"The Fear of the Lord"
CHRISTIAN .REFORMED
CHURCH
.iev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor.
10,00 a.m.—English Service,
11.00 a.m.--Sunday School.
3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service.
/11111111
1111 111
Elu>UtuEMuIlm>Eloul11u
111111
11 111
St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.00 o'clock—Matins.
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2.30 p.m.—Evensong,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.—Sunc!ay School.
11.00 a.m.—Worship.
7.30 p.m. ---Sunday evening—.
Youth Fellowship,
101101 1111<1010u1OV01iiuu
EMuluuuluulmM1.uul12u uuuuIIun
day.
Another 300,000 persons who
are receiving aid under various
Welfare plans were automatically
enrolled for Health Insurance
coverage under OMSIP on April
1,
The open enrolment period for
the general public, which began
at the beginning of April closes
May 1, Those enrolling after May
1, must wait 3 months l'or cover-
age.
This week the Minister of Ag-
riciulture, William Stewart, an-
nounced the government will
guarantee $1,000 interest free
loans to help buy seed and ferti-
lizer for farmers whose crops
were destroyed last year by ad-
verse weather, The loans will be
available to any Partner in the
province who lost 25 percent or
more of his crop last year.
These loans will be good ,for
a 15 month period. 'I'hc govern-
ment will arrange for the loans
to be made available through
chartered bank.;, Ap;olical.uns fc t'
the loans will be availeltie f:ote
banks or the local Agricultural
Representative. - AI'I2r May 2r.d,
farmer;; will be regal" ed 1a p; e•
sent an affidavit declaring that
the money wi't be used 1') buy
seed and tr1'lilizer end ti1.t: i1 is
needed because of crop losses
e;auNi d ,,.1 'r~;.c '•,•c:;',r
Debate be gap on setup t rcprl.
Illi of Bill :31, An Act to An1U{it
the ?.tun cil:ality of ^"cure pr;l i1 ee
Toronto Act. It will in all like-
1:hood continue for a'. 1etet 1w.'
days as altinst every. Metro Ment-
he: is expo -ted to c..;1.,:..,
views on the subject.
The estimates of the Depart-
ment of Health are also before
t'1e House. The Department. is
a king for a budget apportion-
rlent of ,$262,292,000',
The highest expenditure of any
!:euro: tmenl is 5595,837,000_ for
Education,
PURINA
Hockey fans who twirled the
dial from the Canadian station
to N13C and back again during
the Detroit -Chicago games can
appreciate that experience pays.
And how!
We watched both CBC and
NI3C simultaneously. It's tricky
but can be done by carefully ltd-
,iusling the sound on both sets.
NBC was running approximately
four minutes bei1111(1 regular play,
due to the fact that they were
inserting one -minute commercials.
While a commercial was being
played, action on the ice was be-
ing video-taped. After each corn•
mercial the videotapes were putt
into action and in this way those
\watching NI3C didn't miss any of
the plays, but they were about
four minutes behind. CBC also
inserts commercial messages dur-
ing the change of players, be-
tween face-offs, or during fights.
I added More confusion by
having CI3L Radio on as well,
with Foster Hewitt calling the
play. Foster on radio and Bill
on TV galled excellent games.
They didn't scene to care who
won and did superb jobs, along
with Brian McFarlane who aseis•
ted Bill un television. Commen-
tating for NBC was atrocious,
plainly because the announcer
didn't understand the game.
Believe me, the joint was real-
ly rocking with two TV sets and
a radio going all on different sta-
tions. Try it sometime. You'll
pprcciate who is superior in
telecasting hockey.
Oscar night is never complete
without Bob !lope as emcee, and
this year he was as great as ever.
One of his opening remarks
went like this: "Sitting out there
at'e the stars of today and the
senators of tomorrow." Seconds
later he said, "I can't drink like
Lee Marvin; 1 can't enunciate
like Olivier, and when it comes
to Burton, I'm really in trouble."
Near the conclusion of his mon-
ologue he said, "1 want to thank
Batman for using his network,"
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Paul Cart-
wright who will celebrate his 4th
birthday on April 29th.
We grind your grain and mix
feed rations according to
Purina Research -Approved Formulas
See us for
Purina Chows
and Purina
Health Aids for
livestock and poultry.
•
HOWSON and HOWSON
• Limited
* a
BLYTH - WINIGHAM
523-4241 Phones 357-2700
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
LONDESBORO
The l,ondcsboro IV, T. will
meet on Wednesday, May 4, at
the Community Hall. Mr, Gary
Jewitt will show pictures of his
recent trip to the British Isles
and Europe. Auburn and Dun.
gannon Institute members Will
be guests at this meeting, Will
members please remember the
bake sale and special collection
for pennies for Friendship,
WHY DIG?
...WHEN YOU
JUST 'DRIVE'
EASILY
WITH
TERRY
GARDEN" TILLER
The Terry Super -Torque Tiller digs deep and wide,
mulches, cultivates, weeds and does most of the
"hard -work" jobs as efficiently and easily as the
modern power mower trims your lawn.
• Designed for easy han-
dling.
• lifetime guaranteed
transmission.
• Fingertip controls.
• Adjusts readily to any
tilling depth.
• Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs • Wide selection of attach -
and Stratton engine. menta.
Come in for o demonstration
Cronin ardware
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9273
r.±.÷._...-• +.4-4-.4 i+4.+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-
1-4
Special Values
1111'4111111111111IIIIII, I,1,11111,1,111,111111111111 .111111111111111111111111111111P 1111111111111111111111111SI III III llll1111111
BURN'S BACON 1 lb. pkg. 59c
FRESH PORK LIVER per lb, 45c
FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES
per lb. 59c
QUARTERS Oh` BEEF or SIDES of PO1 ,K
Cut and Wrapped to your Own Specifi-
cations.
anHw'+we +4MMIwww+ .-
BLYTH
MEAT
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
KET
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TfIk7
BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON NEWS
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Mills and
family, Brantford, were guests
at the home of.Mr, and Mrs, Earl
Mills last Sunday,
Master Bruce Dinsmore, of
Brampton, spent last week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon M.eGavin.
Mrs, Rollie Achilles and Ann
Mrs, Donald Achilles and Dann
spent last week at Hearst visitin
with Mr, Achilles sister,
Mr, Ivy Henderson, Egmond
%dile, visited on Sunday with Mrs
Walter Broadfoot.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ryan and
family spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Cyril Johnson, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Bergey, Lon•
don, visited over the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Boyd.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Dennis, Tor-
onto were week -end guests with
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Dennis.
Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale and
Frankie, Toronto, spent the 'week-
end with Mrs. George Dundas,
Miss Ruth Ritchie, Toronto
visited over the week -end wits
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
Mr, and Mrs. John King and
family, Sarnia, attended the fun'
erg of the latter's father, Mr.
George ,Tackson, on Monday from
the D, A. Rann Funeral Home.
Miss Geraldine Dennis, Toron-
to, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Win, Dennis.
Miss Corrie Ruiyter, Stratford,
visited last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jan van Vliet.
Mrs, Harvey McClure returned
home from Seaforth Community
hospital after being confined
there for the past four weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dale and
Mrs. Sohn A. Taylor, all of Sea -
forth, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall.
y
g
•
Walton Madhatters Meeting
The fifth meeting of the Wal-
ton Madhatters was held at the
home of Mrs. Wm, Coutts on Sat-
urday afternoon with all mem-
bers present, The meeting was
opened with Q Canada, the
Pledge and the Roll Call with
Batty Roe acting as president.
The leaders, Mrs. Gerald Watson
and Mrs. Ken McDonald, talked
on the care of shoes and purses.
the home of Sherrill Craig with
The next meeting will be held at
Connie Coutts and Judy Thamer
bringing lunch,
Reception to Honour Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mills
A reception was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills at Dennis'
School un Saturday evening, Ap-
ril 23. The evening was spent in
Progressive Euchre with 16 tab-
les at play and 3 tables of Lost
Heir. The following were winners
at Euchre, Ladies high, Mrs,• Wes
Ilackwell, low, Mrs, Glen McNich-
iol; Gents high, Bert Dennis, low,
Roy Bennett. Lost Heir, girls
tigh, Mary Looming, low, Ann
Clark and Peggy Dennis; boys
ligh, Tommy Williamson, low,
Keith Clark. Mr. Wm. Dennis ac-
ed as Master of Ceremonies, The
irogram consisted of: solos by
Connie Coutts and Sharon Marks;
teading, Mrs, Wm, Humphries;
olu, Charlie Boyd, accompanied
y Airs, Ted Bergey, The bride
nd groom t'er2 called to the
ront and the address Was read
y Mrs, Charlie Boyd, Following
his the couple were presented
'ilh a table lamp, tri -light lamp
floor), and a coffee table, by
onnie Coutts, Sharon Marks,
ampbell Wey, Bob McMichael
nd Howard Hackwell, Mr, and
Irs. Mills replied thanking the
nes responsible for the evening.
very tasty lunch was served at
ie close of the evening by the
dies,
Lyceu -- Wingham
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ir1PRIL 27.28429
"NONE BUT. THE BRAVE"
Colour Panavision
Starring: Frank Sinatra • Clint Walker • Tommy Sands
This is an unusual story of collaboration that will make
you think,
SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 30
"TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI"
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 30 • MAY 2.3
"OPERATION CROSSBOW"
("THE GItEA'I' SPY MISSION")
Colour • Panavision
Starring: Sophia .Loren • Trevor Howard , John Mills
In this true story three secret agents set out on a mis-
sion that changed the pogress of World War 1I.
WE ARE SORRY THAT THIS WILL BE THE LAST
FILM SHOWN AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE FOR THE
TIME BEING. WE WILL PERHAPS OPEN AGAIN IN THE
LATE SUMMER OR EARLY FALL.
..4.444.4.4444.4-+++.44-4444+4444444+.44-
I
•++•-e-•-• •44+4++4+.+a
BONNY LASSIES MEETING
The Bonny Lassies 4-H Club
met at the home of Mrs, K. IVeb-
s!er, Wednesday, April 20th, Lin-
da Caldwell opened the meeting
with the 4 -ii Pledge. The minutes
were read by Dorothy Kelly. The
roll call was answered by "Car•
Mg fir P.'!cessories."
Mrs. David Webster led a dis-
cussion on the wearing and care
4
BRIDE•ELRCT HONOURED
Miss Marybelle Bere, bride -
elect, was honored last week
when neighbours and friends ga-
thered at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Au-
burn, Miss Bernice McDougall
and Miss Marie Leatherland were
hostesses.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was
in charge of the program which
began with a sing -song led by
Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Mrs, Wrn. J.
Craig was at the piano. Miss Ma-
Leatherland was In charge of
a Bridal alphabet contest and
Mrs, Ronald Rathwell was the
winner, Another contest, aril -
cies and things a bride takes on
her honeymoon. Mrs. Ed. Davies
was the winner, Mrs. Thomas
llaggitt gave two readings "How
to preserve a husband," and Blue
Print. A medley of old favorite
songs was played by Mrs. Robert
J, Phillips, A soap contest was
won by Mrs, Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. This
contest was in charge of Miss
Bernice McDougall. Name bingo
was played and Mrs. 0. Anderson
was the winner,
Miss Marie Leatherland pinned
a corsage on Miss Bere and es-
corted her to a decorated chair.
Miss Bernice McDougall read an
address and gifts were carried in
by Mrs. Harry Arthur and 11liss
Marie Leatherland, Miss Mary -
belle was assisted in opening the
gifts by her sister, 11Fiss Ruth
Bere. Mrs. Il. Arthur made a be-
coming ribbon hat and placed it
on the bride-eleet's head. Miss
Bere thanked her friends for
their gifts and best wishes and
a dainty lunch was served by
Miss Marie Leatherland and Miss
Bernice McDougall.
Congratulations to Mr. Edward
Cartwright who celebrates his
birthday on May 4th.
of .jeweller. The importance of
details in wearing accessories was
also discussed including proper
posture. The girls were shown
how to press and join a curved
head size ribbon. The meeting
closed with 0 Canada.
. r'
?AGE TaxEE
ameway�
S1AllS
The New Concept
in Hog Raising
• Feeding is completely
controlled, with each
sow getting personal
attention.
• Better utilization of
space,
• No loss from fighting
SOWS.
• Stalls much easier to
clean and keep clean.
• Heat period is easily
detected.
Controlled feeding saves
you money! Wasted feed
or over -feeding can cost
almost $100 per sow per
lifetime. Jamesway soW
stalls improve the effic-
iency of your operation.
Jamesway®
Jomesway Co, Ltd., Preston, Ontario
HOWSON and HOWSON
Limited
BLYTH Phone 523-4241
+...�.+.,-•+.... •++ S
Top-notth
Car Values For
Spring
1966 FORD Fairlane 2 door, hard top, V 8.
1966 FORT) Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8
1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto, trans,, 4 door
1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top
1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic
19641 PONTIAC V 8, 4 door, automatic trans.
1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
1963 COMET 4 door
1963.CHEV. 4 door, automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
1962 FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans.
1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., standard transmission
1961 FORD Half Ton
1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans.
1960 AUSTIN 4 door
1959 FORD 4 door, automatic
1954 FARGO One Ton
1958 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., auto, trans.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
am 's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523.9581
,SAGE _FOUR
BELGRAVE NEWS OF TIIE WEEK
The Euchre Clttb on Wed nes•
day, April 20, held 'their last
euchre of the, season and had 8
tables in play. HIgh lady, Mrs.
Harold Procter; high man, Mark
Armstrong; novelty lady, Mrs, Ro-
bert Purdon; novelty man, C. R.
Coultes;,.- low lady, Mrs, Winnie
Smith; low • man, Harold Procter,
The Library hours wilt change
to the evening 7:30 to 9:30 on
Saturday, April 30.
The ladies of the matting club
waned nn their year with a tur-
key banquet held at the home of
Mrs.. Stewart Procter. There were
13 ladies resent.
C.G.I•T. Meeting
The C.G.1,'l'. meeting was held
on Wednesday. April 20, in the
purpose, scripture reference, 1st
church basement and opened with
verse of the C,G,I,T. hymn and
prayer, \'icelpresident, Joyce
Coultes, was in charge, The sing
song was led by Sandra Procter,
The minutes were read by Rhon-
da Fear and the treasurer's re-
port by Audrey Coultes. For the
next meeting to be held May 4
the following are in charge, wor-
ship, Linda McGee; sing song,
Maureen Hanna; clean-up crew
appointed were Kathy Chandler
unci Shirley Patlison. The roll
call and church and Sunday
School attendance were recorded.
;11rs. Gnay presented the world
friendship badges to the gills
who had completed their first
year mission study. Mrs. Ted
Fear explained the proper me•
thod of a complete facial and
had Rhonda Fear and Joan Bos-
man as her models. Wanda Ma-
son opened the worship by read-
ing scripture from Luke. Hymn
"Beneath the Cross of Jesus"
was sun;, Judy Chandler read a
meditation and Wanda led in
prayer. The singing of taps clos-
ed the meeting,
U,C,W, Executive Meeting
An executive meeting of the
U.C.W. was held on Wednesday,
April 20, in the church school
rooms. The Garden .Party is plan•
ned..t'or June 1 wilh'the followh g
committees in • charge: set ..up
tables, Les Ilan, John. Nikon,
Lewis Stonehouse; take ' them
down, Bob Grasby, Nen Wheeler;
c'oorkeepers, Clarence Hanna,
Berson 1twin, Martin Grasby,
JeFtie \Vheelel': call tickets, Geo•
rgc Johnston, Ken Wheeler, C.
11. ('ratites, Ross Robinson; adver-
t'sin';, ;ries, \Val. Coupes, Airs.
'Arad hear; decorate tables and
told serviettes, Mrs, Harry Mc-
Cain., tics. Lewis Stonehouse;
rolls, Mrs. Robert Grasby; treat
rr...1 dr( ,sing, Airs. ilelen Martin,
Stanley (rook; stake tea,
l(r.., Earl Anderson, Mrs. Gordon
11itrins, Mrs, Julia AicNall, Airs,
Lrle hopper; make salad, Mrs,
Mirk Armstrong, Mrs, Bob Gras.
by; arrange relish dishes, Mrs,
Telford ('nok Mrs. \Vinnie Smith,
Mrs. Margaret Nethery; slicing
pleat, Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs.
Hess Robinson, Mrs. George
(hie, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs, An-
nie ('ou1tes; parsley, Mrs, George
Michie; tub for garbage, Mrs.
Laura ,Johnston; cut pies and
cake, Mrs, Ted Fear, Mrs,Hunter,
Airs. Albert Bieman, Mrs. Lorne
,Jamieson; tickets, Mrs. George
Michie; hostesses Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, Mrs, ,Jack Taylor. Time
5:3(1 to 8:00 p.m.
Congratulations
Coongratuiations to Airs, Jini
Cartwright who will celebrate
her birthday May 2nd.
�.4-4-4-.-.-r.-.-•-.4-4-.4-4-4 .-4-4-*.-*-4+-.-+-4-4-.-.-s-s-*•-•-*4-i-.$•
NOTICE
TO DOG OWNERS
BY ORDER of Blyth Council all dogs
within the Corporation are to be kept from
running at large, effective May 1st, and until
the 30th of September, 1966, Day and Night.
The co-operation of all dog owners will
be appreciated in helping to eliminate animal
nuisance during the garden season.
Signed,
JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police.
48-2
H+N+01- -+N ► e • 1++
[-•-•-•-•44-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-444444444-4-4444 4-44-4-4- .
♦+4-4-4+-.-.4-4.444-$-.-1-4-4 ++.-.-4-4. 4
SPRING COAT SALE
20 per cent Discount on all
SPRING COATS
Girls and Boys sizes 2 to 14.
Teens, sizes 10 to. 14x.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
Morrison Transport
LIVESTOCK, FEED, FEItTILIZEIt, ETC,
CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAYS.
HOGS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS,
Safe, Careful Livestock Hauling -- All Loads Fully Insured,
LYNN MORRISON
4-1
•
PHONE: WINGHAM 357.30013 -- WAREHOUSE 357.1799
(Call Collect) t
♦+4+4+++4 44 44 444•-•-•444 ++444,I444$$6-$40-44+4-$..• •
THE BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS
Mr, Thomas McPhee, is a pa•
tient. in' Coder -tell hospital, We
wish him' a speedy recovery.
Mrs, 'Russel King is visiting in
BrantSord with .her nephew, Mr.
Douglas 'Youngblut, .Mrs. Young•
blut anti 'family, ,
Mr.•,add .Airs,.'.1William Straugh•
an returned last..we.ekend from �a
two -weeks vaetibu in.'Florida go-
ing {i'ith .their ' daughter;. Airs,
Ciaytotl . Robertson and Airs,. Ro-
bert, of Copper, . Cliff.
Mr, and Airs, William Tebbutl,
Goderich, visited last week with
Aliss Laura Phillips.
Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. El-
izabeth Hill, Goderich, visited
last Friday with Mrs, Edgar Law-
son and Mrs, Oliver Anderson.
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jamieson, Toronto, spent the
week -end %vith Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston and family,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Steph-
enson, of Varna, visited with her
cousin, Airs, Charles Straughan,
on Saturday eVening,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent
the weekend with friends at
Belmont.
Mr, ,John Bore is a patient in
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
where he undemvent surgery last
Friday,
Mr. and Airs, Bert Craig attend-
ed the GOth anniversary birthday
party of the Eastern Star at St.
Catharines last Friday. Mrs,
Craig's niece, Mrs. Robert Gaten•
by, is the Worthy Matron.
firs. Wes Bradnock attended
the Synodical Society of the
Presbyterian \V.M.S, of Ilamilton
and London at Niagara Falls last
week.
Sunday visitors with. Mrs. Or-
land Bore and family were, Mr,
and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, of
Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Phil-
lips, Grant, Brenda and Wayne,
of Crewe.
Recent visitors with Miss Mar-
garet R. J'acsolt were, Dr, R. and
Mrs. Martin and two children of
Owen Sound,
Knox United Church, Auburn,
received into the full member.
ship of the church last Sunday
the following, Nancy Anderson,
Douglas Archambault, Klaske
Koopmans, William Lapp, Allen
McDougall, Patricia Millian, \Vii
iLun Malian, Allen Sheigleberg,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart 'Poll, War-
ren and Terry, Windsor, spent
the week -end with his parents,
Mr, nd Mesa. Fred Toll.
11 -Ir. and Mr's, Fred Reid, Clin-
ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Straughan.
A.Y,P.A, and Y.P.S. Meeting
Miss Margaret Sanderson %vas
in charge of the A,Y.P,A, and Y.
P,S. when they met on Sunday ey-
eing at the home of Ed. Haines,
After a short devotional period
a business session was held.
Films on "The Teenage Christ-
ian's Responsibility" and "Going
Steady" were shown by .Ed, 1 -Iain -
es, A discussion period Dilowed,
Miss Sanderson' closed with pray-
er. Ed, Haines served lunch.
4-I1 Mee ting
Miss Diane Liddiard, home cc-
onomist was the guest at the Au-
burn 4 -II meeting last Thursday
evening, She spoke to the girls
about their project "Accent on
Accessories" and told them about
Achievement Day, Barbara San-
derson was in charge of the meet•
ing and the minutes were adopt-
ed as read by Jill 13ennott, Mrs.
Ed, Davies led in a discussion on
the selection and care of gloves.
A pot -luck lunch was served by
Airs, \V, Bradnock, A1rs, F. Raith-
by, Mrs, E. Davies, assisted by
Marian Hickey and Laura Daer.
Maple sugar was passed for a
treat from Mrs, Raithby,
AUBURN W. 1, MEETING
The April meeting of the Au-
burn Women's institute was held
in the Community Memorial hall
with the president, Mrs. Donald
Ilaines, in charge,
The meeting was opened with
the Ode, The Mary Stewart Col•
lett and 0 Canada with Mrs, Wm.
J. Craig at the piano, The min.
utes were adopted as tread by the
secretary, Mrs, Thomas IIaggitt,
She also gave the year's financial
statement. Plans were made to
eater to lunch for the 4.1I Ach-
ievement I)ay to be held on .1une
25th, A letter was read from the
Huron County Ilome Economist
stating that a freezer forum
would be available next spring.
The second choice was Never a
Dull Meal. All are invited to go
to Guelph on May 5th to sleet
Mrs. Philip Matheson, National
President, when she nukes her
official visit to Ontario. Plans
were announced that the post.
1)9:10;1 cooking school wi11 be
hz.(1 on May 161h.
Airs, Andrew Kirkconnell re-
ported that phots are IlOW un -
c erway for the annual Sunshine
Sister banquet to be held on May
lith, at Blyth. Committees will
be formed at the May meeting to
cater to the West Huron District
annual meeting on May 31s1 in
Auburn. The members accepted
ail invitation to Loudesboro oil
stay 4th. il'Irs. Gordon Chanlney
repo:1,ed that erste lea.!lets
would be available from Canada
Packers so the menther.s could
save labels to get a coffee make,:
for the hall. The members voted
on the local leaders trainin';
school project "flats for `:ort"
%i.h second choice beim; "Win-
dow Treatment." They decided
to entertain Gode.'ich and Dun-
ya:1non branches at the May
'voting. A 'discussion re lin' mic-
r;;f.iming of the Tweedsmuir
History book took place and it
tt':).F, decided that the curator,
.lir (nrdon i1. Traylor would
have this done and that, she
shout'' have the book insured.
After the business period a
:int -song was led by Mrs. Gordon
Taylor %Pith. Mrs. W. J. Craig at
the p.a11o. The district president,
Mrs, Toynbee Lamb, was the
guest speaker and installed the
new cff.cers, She also told about
the coaling ploughing match this
October .at Seaforth and the part
that the \V.I'.s in Huron County
RED AND BLUE REVUE
CIIHIISIISII TV - Variety Night
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON, ONTARIO
MAY 6th and 7th - - at 8 p.m.
Adults $1.00 Students .50c
0•44444`44~4444 4 4 ###~#4444.#44•444444444444044444444•4440~440
+0-.-.+.-h.+•-N-•...-N1 v+1+4-44-+4±44444-4. N. $'+++4444 •
COMMENCING MAY 9th ---
Huron County's Newest Service For
Truck Lettering Y Highway Bulletins
''` Saks P hr tet c ° Di'>>>lays
Contact
taaHt
Wingham Dial 357-1306
•414+++44-4444-.44-44-.44-444-4-1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
will play in the official booth
and the hobby show of crafts,
Mrs, Frank Raithby thanked Mrs.
Lamb and o11 behalf of the mem-
bers presented her with a gift,
Mrs. Bert Craig was in charge
of a contest which was won by
Mrs, Jack Hallam. Mrs, Ed. Dav-
ies gave a reading and the door
prize was won b:; Mrs, Charles
Straughan.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert
Craig, Mrs, George Ilamilton,
Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs, 'Phomas
l-laggitt,
FARMERS!
call
H. M. BLACK
•
Clinton, Ontario
for:
o PRODUCTS
e SERVICE
® ADVICE
When you call
your Imperial
Esso Agent, you
call on the total
resources of
Imperial Oil
482 - 3873
WEDNESDAY, APRIL -47, . Imo„
THE ALY!ItH STA PARA -
Business:
irectory
0.1ATH BEAUTY BAR . W. R. HAMILTON
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
Welding.
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 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,
Hensall 696R2, 50.13p.-tf
SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc,
pumped and cleaned. Free Esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442WG
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
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Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM•
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SIIIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
IIOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales an Friday.
Call 523-9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523-4481 — Residence
523-4522, or 523.4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
I•Iomes and Businesses.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD
SHEPHERD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
S. II, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIAIII and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
TIIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630
1'11 1111 I' '11 I'' ''lil'!L' 1111111'elli1111111111, !1 41',Cl,11i1 1lil l.11' liii'lll
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523-4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1359
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
UURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
FUEL OIL
24 Hour, Servicte.:.
For everything in
•PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES .:BATTERIES • ETC.
• • PHONE -COLLECT: •
' Office 482.9653
' After .h;otirs. and. holidays to;
•
• Reslilence 4829290;
JOE ' POTTER
a, 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. 54R.P.-81
Collector Licence No. 88-G81
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CUTTING & COLD WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM F. REDMOND
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Township
of 1 Vawanosh, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, who died on
required to file proof of same
the 8th day of April, 1066, are
with the undersigned on or before
the 1st day of May, 1966,
After that date the Executrix
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 26th
clay of April, A,D, 1966.
CRAWFORD, SHEPIIERD
& MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix,
49-3
WESTFIELD
Miss Marie Plunkett, Auburn,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
McDowell at the weekend,
Misses Margery Smith, Marilyn
Taylor and Julie Dauphn' were
Kitchener visitors on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
\verb recent visitors with Mr.
and I14rs, Roy Noble, -Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell and I-tarold called on Mrs,
W. F, Campbell and 111r, J. Bu-
chanan, IIuronview, on Wednes-
day
Mesdames Ilarvey McDowell,
Charles Smith, Howard Campbell,
Lloyd Walden, Peter Vetbcek,
Ernest Snell and llliss Jeanetta
Snell attended the Blyth Thank -
offering meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cruikshank's message and
the beautiful music, etc., was
much enjoyed,
Mr, Lyle Smith and 11r, Gor-
don McDowell were to London
on Sunday. Gordon remained at
Victoria hospital for treatment.
Miss Susan Carter, Woodstock,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McDowell on Sunday.
Mr, Don McDowell was on the
Stratford Teacher's College tour
of Ottawa on the week -end,
1141x. Lyle Smith, Waterloo, is
spending several days at his.
home, ' =En
lInIVIVV
PAO' FIVE';
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
-Harborlight• Ina, -Goderich, Wed •
nesday, April 271h, at 8,30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250.. Admission 51.00.
36tf
CUSTOM •WELDING •
Of all types with portable wel-
der, Contact Mervin Ritchie,
phone 523-9536 Blyth, 48-tf.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Red Clover seed at $15.00 per
bushel; also Timothy Seed; 4
range shelters, I•Iarry Armstrong,
phone 526-7257 Auburn. 47-3p
CUSTOM WORK
Planting corn and beans with
a new 4 row planter, equipped
with insecticide boxes and cover
ing knives. Registered custom
sprayer in accordance with the
provisions of the Insecticide Act
and Regulations. We will be
spraying all types of field crops
specializing in Atrazine. IIowatt
Bros. phone 523-9448 Blyth, 47-7p
FOR SALE
Findlay cook stove, white en-
amel, Al condition, suitable for
wood or coal, Gerald McDowell,
phone 523-9549 Blyth. 48.2
TENDERS WANTED
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 12, noon,
May 2, 1966, for supplying and
delivering approximately 10,000
cubic yards of pit run gravel.
WILLIAM MCARTER
Road Superintendent,
R.R. No, 4,
Brussels, Ontario. 48-2.
IN MEMORIAM
LONGMAN—In 'loving memory
of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. Frank Longman,
who passed away 4 years ago,
April 27, 1962,
A mother who gave u;
years of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our
sorrows, our strifes,
Who taught us to love and taught
us to pray.
Dear mother in heaven, God bless
you today.
—Ever . remembered by the
family. 49.1p
CARD PARTY
At S.S. No, 10 East 1Vawanosh
at 8,30. p.m, on Friday, April 29,
Draw will be made for the elec-
tric frying pan. Ladies please
bring. lunch. Everyone welcome.
49•lp
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the late George
Douglas Wightmjan wish to thank
their friends, neighbours and re•
latives for cards and flowers and
all kindness shown to them at the
time 01' their recent bereavement
and those who remembered Mr.
\Vightman while he was in the
hospital. 494p
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank those who
remembered nie while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital. Spec-
ial thanks to Dr, Street and the
nurses,
Harvey Snell.
49.1.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
sent get well cards, Easter greet-
ings and who helped in any way
in the home. It was very much
appreciated, also thanks to Dr,
Street and Rev, W. U. Mather.
Annie Walsh,
49.1p.
FOR SALE
1 Dining Room Oak extension
table in good condition; 2 garage
doors about 8' x 8' square in good
condition; 1 two wheel traitor,
wired for light, in good condition,
with box 4' x 8' x 1' deep, en-
quire at the Standard Office.
49-1,
niIIUIlMIfUlSENIlIIMIVIlll[
AUCTION SALE
Complete Dispersal Sale of
Dairy Cattle and Machinery at
Lot 24, Concession 9, Hullett
Township, 1N miles South and 1/2
mile East of Londesboro, on
TUESDAY, MAY 10
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE — 24 young Holstein
cows, fresh and clue to freshen;
2 Jersey cows; 1 Guernsey cow.
MACHINERY — Case manure
spreader, P,T,O. 115 bus (new);
Case elevator 32 ft. hay or grain,
3 H.P. motor; Massey Harris
wagon, 16 ft. rack; George White
cultivator; tractor disk; Massey
Harris 3 furrow plow; turnip
pulper, New Idea mower; Surge
milker, complete with motor,
heavy duty pump, 2 units; Vacu-
um line for 25 cows; milk cans.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
Some household effects; washing
machine; sewing machine; etc.
TERMS CASH
No Reserve. Farm Sold.
Proprietor, Robert Baker.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk; George Powell. 49-2
FOR SALE
2 white-faced calves, 6 weeks
old. Fritz Datema, phone 526-7202
Auburn. 49-ip
CUSTOM CORN PLANTING
For precise and accurate plant-
ir.g with a new Four Row Planter
Contact John McClinchey, or
phone Auburn 526-7242. 49-ip
FOR SALE
4 chicken shelters, Apply Mi-
chael Bochan, phone 523-4336,
Blyth. 49.2p
FOR SALE
2 new print quilts. Mrs, Percy
Youngblttt, phone 523-9296 Blyth.
49•lp
WANTED
C:Ia1e for pasture. Joe Holmes
R.R. 4, Brussels, phone 374J5.
49 -Ip
NEED MONEY?
Earn it as thousands of women
clo, Represent . AVON COSMET-
ICS. IVrite Mrs, M. Millson, 17
Ilawkesbury Ave., London, 49-1
FOR SALE
Two year old, 3 bedroom house,
in Blyth, Phone 523.9353. 47-1p
WANTED
Pasture for 10 to 15 head of
yearling cattle. Wallace Nichol-
son, Phone 523-9519, Blyth.
49-1.
IIOUSE FOR SALE
7 room cottage, all convenienc-
es, corner of King and Queen Strs.
Blyth. Mrs. Wm, Cockerline,
49-1p.
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, MAY 7 • 1:30 p.m,
For Mrs, Wm. Cockerline:
Full List. Next Week.
Bob Henry, Auctioneer,
49-1.
FOR SALE
Choice baled hay; also oat
s•traty, Wm, Marring, Londesboro
R,R. 1, phone 523-4227, Blyth.
49-1.
PIGS FOR SALE
22 chunks. Jack Fairservice,
phone 523-4401, Blyth, 49-1.
WANTED
18 head of cattle.
phone 523.9530
494
Pasture for
Jim Wilson,
Blyth.
FOR SALE
42 pigs, 10 weeks old, Apply
Bill South, R,R. 2, Blyth, phone
523-9345. 49-1p
FOR. SALE
Pony saddle, Jack Caldwell,
phone 523-9250 Blyth, 494p
NOTICE
On April 30111 Knox's Egg Grad-
ing Station will be open on Sat-
urday nights until the end of
October, 49.3.p.
1111111HuNEESEVI IIIIIuIMIUMEM
PA ESIX
FOR SALE
CONGRAT1JLATIONS
Holstein grade cow, 7 years Congratulations to Mrs, Inez
old, due now. Murray Siertsema, Macdonald who will celebrate her
phone Blyth 523.9248. 49-1 birthday on Friday April 29th,
n•N• shirr::
1
SNELL
FEED & SUPPLIES
INTERNATIONAL •
HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE
qiii""'`'J"`-"`' Phone 523.9501 R,R, 3, Blyth
"USED EQUIPMENT"
550 GAS COCKSIIUTT TRACTOR
INTERNATIONAL B?75 DIESEL 'TRACTOR WITH IIY•
DRAULIC LOADER
INTERNATIONAL II GAS TRACTOR
INTERNATIONAL C GAS TRACTOR
NEW HOLLAND NO. 68 POWER TAKEOFF BALER
NEW HOLLAND NO, 66 POWER TAKEOFF BALER
OLIVER NO. 60 POWER TAKEOFF BALER
INTERNATIONAL NO. 46 POWER TAKEOFF BALER.
SCHULTZ POWER TAKEOFF MANURE SPREADER
INTERNATIONAL 103 POWER TAKEOFF MANURE
SPREADER
GEORGE MATE 30 FOOT ELEVATOR
GEORGE WHITE 30 FOOT ELEVATOR WITH 1 HORSE
POWER MOTOR
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF 4.ROW CORN
PLANTERS
CONTACT US FOR. PRICES
-+-•-+•++-•-•-•-a4-• •
i
DANCE
FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE
Friday, April 19, 196
Music By
DON ROI3ERTSOP1 and the RANCH
i
•
t
•
6
BOYS
Sponsored by the Belgrave Arena Board
EVERYONE WELCOME
--THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND
LOWER PRICES
t+. • • ..►.w.
4 Girls Nylon Laminted Jackets, size 8 to 12
Special $3.99
1-3 and 1-6 yr. Nylon Laminted Jackets
Special $2,99
6 Women's Wool Spring Coats, sizes 8 to 18,
Reg. to $39.95 Special $15.00
New Shipment of Cotton Print House Dresses
sizes 14 112 to 24112.
Women's Boucle Shells, size sm., med., Age.
Special $2.99
Special, This Week Only, Women's Seemless
Mesh Nylons, 9 to 11, . Spec, 2 pr. $1.19
Large Assortment of Men's Work Boots and
Hi Cuts by Hydro City, including styles
With Steel Toes.
Large Assortment of Men's, Women's and
Children's Running Shoes,
Your 5 per cent Discount all through the store
will pay your Tax.
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BELGRAYE
Afternoon Unit;•
The Afternoon Unit of the U.
C,W, met on Wednesday, April
6th in the church school rooms
with 11 members present. Mrs.
Earl Anderson presided and op-
ened with hymn "There is a green
hill far away," A work bee has
been planned to wash the paint
in the church basement on Mon-
day, April 18. It was announced
that the ladies had leased front
age at. the Plowing Match for a
booth, The garden party has been
tentatively set for late May or
early June. The bus trip to Tor-
onto, sponsored by the Calvin -
Brick ladies was announced for
May 18. An invitation was ac-
cepted to join the Blyth U.C.W.
for their Thankoffering Meeting
on April 24 when Mrs, Cruiek-
shanks of Wingham, will be guest
speaker. 14 home and 2 hospital
visits to sick and shut-ins were
recorded, Mrs. Arthur Jackson
conveyed thanks to the ladies for
the excellent meal they had sere-
cd for the London Confernce.
Mrs, Walter Scott opened the
worship with an Easter medita-
tion and prayer. Hymn 'All my
heart this night rejoices" was
sung, The scripture was read
from 1st Corinthians, chapter 15,
verses 1 to 11, followed by medi-
tation by Mrs. Scott and an East.
er prayer. Hymn "0 love that
wilt not let me go" concluded
the worship,
Mrs, Arthur Jackson led the
bible study from Acts 2: 42-47.
Mrs. Pearl Wheeler read the
same passage from the Philips
Translation and a discussion fol-
lowed. The mission study with
the theme "Together in Trinidad"
took the form of a skit, with Mrs,
Jackson, Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs.
Helen Martin and Mrs. Annie
Coultes taking part, They repre-
sented four different countries
and answered the question "What
does Easter mean to me?" in that
particular country. Hymn "In
Christ there is no East or West"
and prayer closed the meeting.
Evening Unit Easter Meeting:.
Mrs. George Michie was hostess
for the Easter meeting of the
Evening Unit on Thursday, April
7 at her home, Mrs. William
Coultes opened with the worship,
Hymn "Gentle Mary laid her
child" was sung. The theme of
the worship was "Jesus from
Birth to Crucifiction," Poems of
Jesus' birth were read by Mrs.
Stan Hopper, Jesus as a Child
was read by Mrs. Norman Cook.
Hymn "I love to hear the story"
was sung. Jesus' life as a man
was read by Mrs. Jack Higgins,
followed by comments on the life
of Jesus by Mrs. Coultes. Hymn
"Beneath the Cross of Jesus" wa
sung. Mrs, Cliff Logan read the
Crucifiction and the Easter Story
followed by hymn "Jesus Christ
is risen today, Hallelujah" and
prayer. The Continuing Christ
was read by MiSs Annie Coon,
Mrs, Murray Scott conducted
the bible study from the word
and the way, on the chapter
"Means of Grace" which deals
with the baptism and the Lord'F
Supper.
Mrs, Arthur Jackson conductte'.'.
the business in the absence of the
leader. Minutes were read by
Mrs, Jack Higgins and 14 mem•
hers answered the roll call. The
penny collection was received ant,
2 home and 2 hospital visits were
recorded, Housecleaning Day at
the church was announced for
April 18, It was reported that 18
pounds of nylons had been sent
`,way, The leadership school Flt
Westminster was announced and
also the 5 -day seminar at Alma
College.. ,An invitation from Blyth
U.C.W, was read to attend their
meeting on April 24. Calvin -Brick
bus trip to Toronto was mention.
ed. Mrs. Mary Hunter gave a
short report on the Presbyterial
held at Clinton, Mrs. George
Michie expressed thrnks for the
supper and the ushers at London
Conference held in Wingham.
To The Standard Now
•
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966
FIFTH ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM ' . : . .
PLANNED FOR WESTERN ONTARIO
"New Understandings of Re-
sponsibility" will be the topie of
study at the annual Regional
Folk School to bo held June
twenty-third till the twenty-sixth
at the Lime Kiln Lodge, Inver-
huron, Bruce County. This will
be the fifth folk•school held for
the South Western Ontario Re.
gion,
Two planning meetings have
been held to date with County
representatives from various
groups and organizations. The
planning meeting delegates want
OBITUARY
IVJLLIAM HENRY McCLINCIIEY
Funeral services were held at
the Arthur Funeral Home, Au-
burn, for William Henry 14IcClin•
chey on Sunday afternoon, Born
in Stanley Township he was the
son of the late John McClinchey
and Julia 1)aer. Ile had resided
in East 11'awanosh for many,
years until a week ago when he
was taken to Clinton Hospital.
He was 77 years of age.
Surviving are two brothers,
Gordon, R.R. 2, Auburn, and Sid-
ney, of R.R. 1, Auburn; also three
sisters, Mrs, Charles (Kate) Ro-
binson, Wingham; Mrs. Charles
(Esther) Potter, Parkhill; Mrs.
Charles (Iona) Jefferson, 1,11, 1,
Belgrave.
Rev. John Wheeler, Auburn
and Rev, Harold J. Snell, London,
conducted the service and burial
took place in Blyth Union Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were nephews,
John McClinchey, IIarold McClin-
chey, Wesley Jefferson, Ted Rob-
inson, Gordon Robinson, Jim
Potter.
Flowerbearers were nephews,
Garth McClinchey and Lloyd AIe-
Clinchey.
•
ti, emphasize n study -of- intetper•
sonal and intergroup relation-
ships in community life, our mo•
dern society values in terms of
the place of work and leisure
aspect and the development of
the conformist attitudes that are
central in our present day cul.
ture.
This topic is felt to be very
important, because of several ex•
arnples in our communities and
every day life of rapid change,
which appears threatening to our
traditional values and is slaking
then) more impersonal as well as
more difficult to create commun-
ities that are good to live in.
The Folk School is being plan.
nod with the assistance of Rural
Learning Association which is a
new Provincial Adult Education
program designed to serve organ-
izations in providing training
and understanding for the mem-
bers.
Resource people will be fin.
anced by Rural Learning Associa-
tion and Community Programmes
Branch. Resource leaders will
he, David Smith, Group Trainer
and Conference Consultant, Bar-
rie: Victor Morrow, Advisor for
Special Projects for Rural Learn-
ing Association, Toronto; Wm.
Tilden, 1Earriston, Director of
Zone two for Rural Learning
Association; Chairman for this
Rural Learning School commit
tee is Alrs. Eunice AlcGillivary,
Kincardine, Registrations to be
mailed to Mrs, Ronald Slade not
later than June fourth with a
two dolly' fee which will he a
pail of the total fee of seventeen
dollars.
Folk Schools are being held in
several parts of the Province,
their purpose is to provide a total
g:'oup experience 111 which people
can .'e:;'n'e a greater understand-
1',�; rf themselves, their commu-
nity and the world in which they
live.
• ••- •-.•-•-.44444++
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
13Y HOUSE OF STC1E
2 to 3 week delivery
1/. '�.1.t.1�/�.V1M/�h�'✓.n1..n 1.1.1/v1M.Y✓yWo.
READY TO WEAR SUITS FOR MEN
2 pair of pants
sizes 36 to 46
$45.00 to $69.95
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:-- 1911
• •• •-•-•-•+•-N+•-•-•r-N ♦.
FERTILIZER
ORDER. NOW - - - - AVOID SPRING RUSH
Get Your Requirements of Bagged or Bulk
FERTILIZER AT
arriston Fertilizers Ltd.
Clinton Phone 482-9133
Custom Mixing Our Specialty.
Renew Your Subscription
44-6
tiVP3DND,AY, i1,PRIL 27, 1906
BELGRAVE ITEMS
Euchre Club...
Five tables were in play, The
winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Cora AlcGIII; high man, Ross Mc -
Ewan; novelty lady, Mrs, Jesse
Wheeler; novelty man, Bert Thom-
pson; low lady, Mrs. Winnie Smith
low man, Alex Leaver,
Euchre Club Social Evening: -
The Euchre Club met. for a
social evening in honour of George
Grigg, who has been secretary -
treasurer for the past 10 years.
George is leaving to live in Gode-
rich and was presented with a
suitcase, 2 shirts and 2 pair of
socks by Gershom Johnston, on
behalf of the members of the
club. C. R, Coultes was chair-
man for the evening. The new
officers were elected as follows:
president. Mrs, Cora McGill; 1st
vice-president, Gershon: Johnston;
2nd vice-president, I-Ierson Irwin;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Winnie
Smith; assistant, C. R, Coultes:
press reporter, Mrs. Kit Nethery.
Ten table were in play with the
following winners: high lady, Mrs.
Cora McGill; high man, Martin
Grasby; novelty lady, Mrs. Ross
King; novelty man, Bert Thomp
son; low lady, Mrs. Harold Proc-
tor; low man, Stanley Cook, The
ettchres will continue for a few
more weeks and will begin in the
fall on October 19th.
C,G•I.T. Meeting:•
The C.G.LT. meeting was held
on April 6th in the church school
rooms, President Janette Johns-
ton opened with the purpose, scrip-
ture, reference, the first verse of
the C.G.LT. hymn and prayer, The
sing song was led by Joan I3osman.
Minutes were read by Rhonda
Fear. Committees for next meet-
ing: sing song, Sandra Proctor;
worship, Wanda Mason; cleanup
crew for the meeting was Mary
Ellen Walsh and Sandra Proctor.
Mrs. Fear will attend the next
021 7/4 1261.81111
UktiOri11:11:21
WE SAVE FOLKS IsNI
MONEY ANO PUT
THEM AT EASE,"OUR
WORK IS TOPS
?,Nona
PRIG'S
Pl ASEn
23.4299 LONDESB0R0
meeting for a cosmetic demonstra
lion, The group divided into three
for discussion on the middle, the
remodelling of it, its beginning
and formation. The groups re-
joined and presented three dia-
logues, A motion was passed that
a copy of the remodelled middle
be sent to the C.G.I,T, Depart-
ment. Mary Ellen Walsh was in
charge of the worship, Kathy
Chandler opened with the call to
worship, followed by singing the
hymn, "Now thank we all our
God." Mary Ellen read the scrip-
ture an•d Kathy read the medita•
tion, "The Day I -Ie Was." Mary
Ellen led in prayer. The meet-
ing closed with taps, The girls
then practised for their talent
night,
W,M.S. Meeting: -
The W.M.S, of Knox Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church met in the church
on Thursday, April 7 with the
ladies of Goderich Afternoon and
Evening' Units as their guests.
President Mrs. Joe Dunbas gave
the call to worship, followed by
the hymn "The Day of Resur-
rection," The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Stewart Cloakey
nd the meditation on the scrip-
ture by Mrs. Alan McBurney.
Mrs. John Pollock, of Goderich,
gave a reading "Borrowed." She
was accompanied by Miss E. Grac-
ie. Mrs. Joe Dunbar introduced
the guest speaker. Miss Dorothy
Douglas, of Lucknow, a retired
missionary from Formosa who had
been in the mission field for
thirty-seven years. She told of
her many interesting experiences
and of the other work done by
missionaries in that arca, Last
year the missionaries in Formosa
celebrated their centennial year.
Mrs. Enright, of Goderich, thank-
ed the speaker. Mrs. Pollock
gave another reading "So Did I."
Airs, 0. G. Anderson thanked the
speaker and Mrs. Pollock on be-
half of the Belgrave ladies. The
Glad Tidings prayer was taken
by Mrs. John McBurney. The
hymn, "Softly, now the light, of
Day" was sung." Mrs, Dunbar
closed the meeting with prayer.
Tea and a social time followed,
9.11 HURON TRACTOR CLUB
ORGANIZATION MEE'T'ING
'I'he 441 I-Iuron Tractor Club
held it's organizational meeting
in the Blyth Legion hall last
Wednesday evening. After a film
on livestock was shown by Mr.
Don Pullen, pamphlets were ban-
ded to the new niembers,
The leaders, Donald Young, of
Auburn, and Neil McGavin, of
Walton, were in charge of the el-
ection of officers. The following
were elected: President, Bruce
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON
Airs, Alvin McDonald and Lyn-
ne visited with relatives at An -
caster' and Hamilton for two. days
last week. - -
Miss Eilene Williamson has
returned to Brampton after va-
cationing with her parents, Mr,
and Airs, • Herbert Williamson, -
Neil Mitchell, baby son of 11r,
and Mrs. Emerson Afitchell has
returned home from Wingham
Community Hospital,
Mrs, Robson Press, Ottawa,
Mrs. Philip Speak, Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ryan, Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
J,rseph Ryan, Mr, and Mrs. Law-
rence Ryan and other relatives
and friends last Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs, James Cameron,
Sarnia, were recent guests at the
home of Air. and Mrs. William
Coutts,
Miss Arlene Williamson has
returned to Kitchener after hol-
idaying with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. James Williamson.
Miss Norma Leemington, Lon-
don, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon-
ard Leeming,
Susan Humphries has return-
ed home after holidaying with
her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs,
Horace Rutledge, London,
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Haase and
family, of Sault ,Ste Marie, visit-
ed last week with AIr. and Mrs.
Gordon Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Murray,
Mrs, Meta Orr, of McKillop,
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Margaret Humphries.
Mrs. W. Stutz, ‘Vnlerloo, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas.
Mrs. Wm, Dennis has returned
home after spending several
weeks in Edmonton, Alberta,
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Wolfe.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Looming,
Ross, Norma and Jeffrey, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ranton Mit-
chell, in Mitchell, Sunday after -
110011,
Airs, Ruby Dun las,., AIr, and
Mrs. Ron Gardiner, Stephen and
Michael, Glencoe, spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Dundas.
Guests at the hone of Mr. and
Airs, Wilbur Turnbull last week,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim DIehl, Souris,
Manitoba, Mr. Robert Habkirk
and friend, Ingersoll.
Lamb, Goderich; vice president,
Douglas Archambault, R.R. 1,
Auburn; Secretary; Douglas Wal-
ker, Brussels; Press' reporter, Ed.
Ilaines, R.R. 5, Goderich.
It was _ decided to hold the
meetings on the third Monday of
every month.
Check your label date! !
FARMERS, ARE YGp
BREEDING THE HERD TO AN UNTESTED BULL?
It's an uphill gamble.. If you have good cattle, the odds are 3 to 1 against
his being a held improver. He will, sire four crops of calves before you
really know.
You can use sires of known ability through Artificial Breeding such as
-- Wintermar Anthony Stylemaster (Holstein), His daughters out -milk
their herdmates by 9.5 per cent. -
-- Silver Prince 7P (Hereford). His tested steer sons weighed 1052 lbs,
at 14 1i2 months of age.
For service from these and other sires of all breeds, contact:
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assodation -
Phone weekdays before 9:30 A.M. Listed in local directories.
For Sunday service call Saturday 6- 8 P.M.
PLANS MADE FOR WEST
HURON DISTRICT W.I.
ANNUAL 'MEETING
and displays are asked from each
branch or demonstration of hob
bies. Dungannon and St. Helens
will be together, Auburn and
Londesboro, Belgrave, Blyth and
Wingham, Goderich, Tiger Dun-
lop and Clinton. Each of these
groups will be responsible for
one clay at the ploughing match Floral tributes were carried by
at Seaforth, Lorne Emmerton, Bruce Crozier,
Mrs. Ralph Jewell spoke on the h,en Brigham and Brian Thripple-
work of the committee for the of- 1!on,
ficial booth, stating, that 700 pies
are asked from West Iluron, 35
sets of salt and pepper, five quarts
of pickles and 35 to 40 people to
serve the meals, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Auburn, Mrs, Donald
Riehl, Goderich, and Mrs. Dave
Anderson, Londesboro, are mem-
bers of the committee also.
Mrs. Donald Haines, president
of the Auburn branch, was named
convener of the nominating com-
mittee and presented the propos-
ed slate of officers for the com-
ing year.
The District Annual will be
held on May 31 in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall and
Mrs. Gerald I-I'older, of Mono
lload, will be the guest speaker.
Airs. Tait Clark had asked that
Tweedsmuir History books be on
display and Mrs. Wilmer Hardy
has asked for a hobby display of
the branches. Mrs. Tait Clark
spoke on the IFistory books and
stated that all are progressing in
good order. .
Members of the Tiger Dunlop
Womens Institute served a dain-
ty lunch,
Plans for the Huron District
annual meeting were made at the
Executive meeting held at Car-
low hall when delegates from the
I3ranch \WI's were present from
Blyth, Belgrave, Londesboro,
Clinton, Goderich, St, Helens,
Dungannon, Auburn and Tiger
Dunlop. Wingham delegates
were not present.
The district president, Mrs,
Toynbee Lamb, was in charge of
the meeting with Mrs. Robert
13ean at the piano for the open-
ing of the meeting. The minutes
of the last executive were adopt-
ed as read by the secretary, Mrs,
Gordon R. Taylor, Auburn. The
branch presidents were named a
nominating committee and Mrs.
Tait Clark, District Curator for
the Tweedsmuir History book,
held a meeting with the Branch
Curators.
Mrs, Wilmer Hardy outlined
the work of the committee for
the display of Bobby crafts at the
ploughing match this fall, She
gave each secretary the details to
tell their members, She stated
that the place mats will be made
in the Township I-Iall, Carlow,
PAGE SEVEN
OBITUARY
GEORGE DOUGLAS WIGHTMAN
George Douglas' Wightman, 69,
of Huron Township, died Satur-
day, April 9, in KIncardine and.
District General Hospital.
Born September 22, 1896, in
.East Wawanosh Township, the
son of the late Charles H, Wight -
man and the late Mary Howatt,
Ile was married twice. His first
wife, Marion Isabel Smith, pre-
deceased him on May 26, 1927,
also an infant son, Douglas Smith
Wightman on June 1, 1927, at
the age of five days,
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Joanna Cameron; one son,
Ivan, of East Wawanosh Town-
ship, a daughter, Miss Alberta,
of Toronto.
IIe also leaves two sisters, Mrs,
Elsie Brigham and Mrs. Borden
(May) Scott, both of Blyth.
He was predeceased by one
brother, Private Charles Ivan
Wightman, buried at Paschendale
in 1917.
Funeral service was held at the
Linklater Funeral Home, Kincar-
dine, on Tuesday, April 12th, at
2 o'clock.
Interment followed in Brandon
Cemetery, Belgrave. Rev. Harold
Pillen was the officiating clergy-
man
Pallbearers were, Wib. F.•hn-
merlon, David Moore, Ralph Pol-
lock, Bill Taylor, Walter Scott
and Harvey Wightman,
IIURONVIEW AUXILIARY
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of Huron -
view Auxiliary was held on April
18h. Gratifying reports were re-
ceived on the year's work. Mrs.
F. Thompson presided for the
election of officers, President,
Mrs, Louis Forrest, Clinton; 1st
Vice, Mrs. N. Clairemont, Gode-
rich; 2nd vice, Mrs. E. Noble,
Blyth; Corresponding secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. \W, Bennett,
Clinton; Recording Sect., Mrs. K.
Webster, Blyth; Craft Sup't., Mrs,
M. Mellis; Publicity, Mrs. F.
Thompson, Mr's. H. Johnston,
Mrs. Clairemont and Mrs. E.
Logan.
•-•44-4.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-•+•-•-• •
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -1:30:
(good livestock market)
} For Truck Information:
i P and W Transport
2 Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
-4+.-•-••H•N�1
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE -- CLINTON
With Double Features, Each
Feature Show Once.
The Main Feature Is
Shown Last.
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First show starts at Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 28.29
-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
THE FAMILY
JEWELS
JERRY LE„IS
Color
"YOUNG FURY"
Rory Calhoun, Virginia Mayo
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
APril 30 • May 2
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
SKI PARTY
Frankie Avalon
Dwayne Rickman
Deborah Walley
All the "Beach Party" Gang
Color
"PYRO"
(Adult Entert'aitimcnt)
Barry Sullivan, Martha Byer
Color Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
May 3.4
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Irma and Tom . 'together 1 ?
IRMA LA DOUCE
Jack Lemmon, Shirley Maclaine
Color
TOM JONES
Albert Finney, Suzannah York
Color Cartoon
Boni FEATURES
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED'
10 PERSONS
IR YEARS OF AGE OR ova
"IRAIA" at 8:30 pan.
"'1'011 JONES" at 11:00 p.m.
STARTING THURS., MAY 5
"CIRCUS WORLD" and
"LIVING IT UP"
1111•1111111/
PAGE TEN
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Congratulations to Mrs, Fan- day on Tuesday, May 3, WALTON U.C.W. MEETING
merson Ilesk who celebrates her Congratulations to Miss Laura
birthday on Tuesday, May 3, And Daer who celebrates her birthday
Mr, Hesk who celebrates his on Tuesday, May 3.
birthday May 4. Congratulations to Mrs. Bill
Congratulations to Bernice An- Zimmerman who celebrates her
derson who celebrates her birth- birthday on Tuesday, May 3,
•
1 1
COOK'S
*FOOD MARKET;i
Tulip Coloured Margarine, 3 Ib, pkg. . 87c
Champion Dog Food, 4 - 15 oz. tins . , , . 49e
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 Ib. bag Free with
the purchase of 4 Westinghouse Light
Bulbs at the regular price.
Heinz Ketchup, large 20 oz. bottle 35c
Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 30e
Gerber's Baby Food 8 jars for 99c
King Size Tide, 27c off 1.39
Giant Size Tide, 15c off ................ 83c
Marra's Pies, apple or raisin ...... 3 for 1.06
Marra's Hamburg or Hot 1)og Buns, 4 for 99c
Weston's Fruit Cake, 10c off 59e
Weston's Chelsea Buns, 4c off pkg, 45e.
Whyte's Bologna . ............... per lb, 35c
or 3 lb. for 1.00
Whyte's Weiners 2 lbs. for 89c
Sunkist Oranges, 138s 2 doz. for 89c
Large Tender Stalks of Florida Celery .. 23c
Louisiana Yams 2 lbs. for 29c
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 5123-4421 --- We Deliver
i
f
'•.-• v$+• -.+•+444 -rt.•-• •-.+.-•-•+.••.+++•+.••h.,...•$ -*.+
1
1
Phone 523-9332
FOIC
Mt ET
We Deliver
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE
Weston's Fresh Baked Pies, Apple or Raisin,
Order Early, Spec. 35c each or 3 for $1.00
Eatniore Wheat Berries, Save 14c
Special 5 lbs, 39c
Shredded Wheat, 18 biscuit size, 35 each 3-1.00
Neilson's Cocoa, Reg. 71c, Spec. 1 lb. Only 59c
White Sugar, 50 lbs, Spec. 4.25 or 100 lbs 8.35
Green Giant Fancy Niblet Corn 2 tins 39c
Bissets Ice Cream, Spec. 1r2 gal. Only 79c
Bold
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S Large Sausage,
TOTALLY NEW 3 lbs. ........ 1.00
DETERGENT DISCOVERY Side Bacon, per lb. 75c
With the Power T Bone,Sirloin or
To Give You a RounSteak
Truly Bright per lb, 89c
Wash
Fresh Pork Chops
Spec,.... per il). 69c
Weiners .... 2 lbs, 99c
King Size $1.39
Seed Potatoes Are Scarce. Order Early, We
Have Some In Stock.
H +444-1-14-14 4 44tH • •+,►• 4+44 4 ••.+1 ►• . • •
1
4-1
The April meeting of the Wal-
ton U.C.W. Unit Was held Wed-
nesday evening in the church
basement with the Call. to Wor•
ship. Hymn "The Day of Resur•
rection" was sung. Mrs. Ray Flue•
ther read the scripture passage
from Psalm 16 and gave the me-
ditation entitled "Victory over
Death" ending with a poem "Je-
sus Loves Me." Hymn When I
Survey the Wondrous Cross" was
sung, The topic entitled "The Re-
surrection" was given by Mrs.
Herbert 'I'raviss after which she
read a poem "Don't Envy Oth-
ers,"
The business period was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs.
\Vin. Coutts. The minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Jam-
es Clark, Roll Call was answered
with "One of the Ten Conunand-
ments." Alrs. Ronald Bennet#
gave the Treasurer's report in-
cluding the bazaar report which
realized $210.35. Plans were made
for the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing banquet to be held in the
church Tuesday .evening, May 10,
with the Walton Unit catering.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer. -
BRUSSELS COUPLE HAVE
ATTENDED WITNESS
ASSEMBLIES FOR 20 YEARS
Over the past 15 years 11r, and
Mrs. Lincoln Martin, of Brussels,
have travelled some 15,000 miles
in attending assemblies of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses. This weekend,
April 29 to May 1 they will be
delegates to the three-day assem-
bly being held in Goderich.
The main feature of the assem-
bly will come on Sunday when
Mr, Clare Station, district super-
visor, will speak to an expected
audience of 600 persons on the
subject, "Does God Have Influ-
ence in this Twentieth Century?"
"AI. these assemblies we come
to appreciate that Goci's kingdom
is the only means by which peace
cln come to all mankind," , said
Mr. Martin. He continued by say-
ing,
aying, "Jehovah's Witnesses be-
lieve God's kingdom to be a real
government, not just something
in the hearts of men. We believe
drat now is the time when all
nations must recognize God's
kingdom to he the greatest pow-
er in the universe and surrender
t3 it or he crushed by it."
All activity in the local King-
I'';m Hall serving this area will
he cancelled during the week to
enable all to complete plans to
attend the assembly.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations -to Airs. Harold
Phillips who celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, April 30,
Congratulations to Kevin 'I'as-
kei, who celebrates his birthday
00 Tuesday, May 3.
JACKSON
ALUMINUM LTD.
is collecting wool for grading
and sale in the co-operative
plan. Shippers mey obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their Licen•
sed Operators.
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
or by writing to •
CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LiMiTED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario,
WEDNESDAY,
,7,
mid1,rll11,1111110,1111lIp111411111 ilbl Ili (111lIh111111111111l111411i Ilpl i11 illi 011111 111'10.141 'II I1dl1111,1.1,dll ld I'IIL.i1100,I;II,!11 0I1, 1
,;, (1 1 a ,
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS 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
(Bloat 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 , . $L75
Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles,
Injectable Penicillin and supplies always
in stock.
RD. PHILP, Phm,B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - Phone 523.4440, birth
I., 1:r 111.11111,
taimitutwaffinlo IlliSERMEINGOIROMMINEIMINSIMEN
1+ • �. +.t.+..+-.. • ..-.+.•.-., .+...... • � . � • • • ♦�-� $ $ $ �+♦
1
1 i
LLA
AYS
rt's
Red ( White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
NEW CROP CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
ORANGES 3 clot, 1.00
SPY APPLES, 5 Ib. bag 69c
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 1 ib, pkgs
2 pkgs. 1.00
FRESH PORK HOCKS .......... '1 lbs, 1.00
CIIICKEN WINGS .............. 4 lbs. 1.00
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS
per lb. • 59c
SIRLOIN BEEF ROAST per lb; 69c
SCI-INEIDER CHEESE SLICES, 2 pkgs. 59c
AUNT MARY'S BREAD, white or brown
5 loaves . 1,00
/WESTON'S HAMBURG or HOT DOG ROLLS
4 pkgs. . , • „ . „ . „ 1.00
Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar
save 29c 1.00
Dclsey Toilet Tissue ............ 8 rolls 1.00
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400s 2 pkgs. 57k
Carnation Evaporated Milk 6 tins 1.00
Allen's Apple Juice, save 17c , .. , 3 tins 1.00
Libby's Tomato Juice, save 23c 3 tins 1.00
Red and White Jelly Powders . . 10 pkgs. 1.00
(giant Size Spic and Span 83c
Raspberry or Strawberry Jam .... 2 jars 1.00
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon per tin 59c
Solo Margarine, parchment pack, 1 Ib, pkgs.
2 t'or 55c
3i.rloniz Liquid Wax 1 qt. tin 1.00
Mil an Chocolate Bars, 10c size, 12 for 996
Australian Seedless Raisins .. 2 lb. pkg, 59c
Fruit Belt Dessert Pears ... , , ... 4 tins 1.00
CU3d Taste Asparagus Cuttings . , . 5 tins 1.00
Saito Mandarin Oranges 4 tins 1.00
.1 ello Whip "N" Chill 4 pkgs. 1.00
York Beans and Pork 5 tins 1.00
Aylmer Tomato Soup 9 tins 1.00
Healtho Dog Food ............. 10 tins 1.00
Van Camp Pork and Beans, 28 oz. tin
3 for ............................. 1,00
FROZEN FOODS
Sliced Strawberries, 15 oz, pkg'......... 49c
l'rencl, Style Green Beans, 10 oz. pkg.
2 for 49c
DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY
CANNED GOODS
; cri,.el Corn, Cream Style Corn,
Yellow Beans, Green Beans ... 6 tins 1,00
Del Monte Drinks--- Orange, Apple, Grape,
Fruit Punch 3 tins 1.00
Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit or Pineapple -
Orange .............. ... . . per tin 39c
THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER -•-
Aluminum Lawn Chairs $3.99 with $5.00
order.
4
H
N •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• 14444444 •-•++.1 1-4444-.444-