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The Blyth Standard, 1966-05-04, Page 1
•/; THE BLYTH $2,50 A Year In Advance - $3.50 In U.S.A. Council Will Request Radar Highway Check Blyth Municipal Council met on MYlonday night, May 2, In regu- lar meeting, Those present were, Reeve B, Cook, Councillors, Hub- bard, McKay and Dr. Street, Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Councillors Hubbard and AicKay. Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that Dr. Street and Reeve Borden Cook be representatives to the Midwestern Ontario Development Association, Carried, Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that we ask the Ontario Depart- ment of highways to erect no parking signs on east side of Queen Street, north from Drum- mond Street for the regulation distance_. Carried. Blyth hydro Commission was requested to erect 2 more street lights on Wilson Street. Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Street, that we ask the Ontario Provin- cial police. for radar check at their earliest convenience on No, 4 highway through the village. Carried, Correspondence ordered filed by motion of Councillors Hub- bard and Street. Moved by Councillor Street, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that by-law No. 4, 1966, to allow the closing of the portion of Mill Street from Westmoreland Street to C.P.R. tracks he read a 1st and 2nd time, Carried. Moyed by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that bylaw No. 4, 1966, as read a est and 2nd time be passed. Carried. Moved ,by Councillor Street, seconded by Councillor McKay, that bylaw No, 4, 1966, be read a 3rd time. Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Street, that by-law No, 4, 1966, as read a 3rd time be finally passed. Car• ried, Accounts Cronin's hardware, paint. and brush, 6.72; Howson & Howson, bone meal, grass seed, etc., 23.45; Blyth Teleillone System, office rent and phone\;, • 152,45; Doherty Bros., gas, 19.63; J. Warwick, sal- ary, 314.20; H. Letherland, salary, 41.66; I. Wallace, salary, 99.10; J. G. Heffron, garbage collection, 129,50; George Pollard, streets, 00.77; Elliot Insurance, extra In- surance police car, 22.00; Malt - land Valley Conservation, levy, 429.50; Huron County . Municipal Officers Association, 20.00; Re- ceiver General, pension and 1, Tax, 25.47; Blyth Fire Dep't., fire extinguisher's, 74,80; L. Tabor, streets, 17.02; P & W Transport truck, cal. chloride and gas, 86.10; Frank Kirkby & Son, ditching, 56.00; George Radford Const., re- build street and grading, 1,358.25; Welfare, 383.80, Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Street, that accounts be paid, Carried. Motion to adjourn by Council- lors Hubbard and Street, 13. Cook, I, Wallace, Reeve, Clerk•Treas, PALLOON FOUND ON 'FOLLETT FARM Glen Dewar of Atwood found a helium balloon last Sunday on the farm of 'red Hunking, Hullett Township. Glen was meandering along the creek while the child- ren were fishing When he sighted the bright object. The balloon was sent aloft by Mark Slaten of 5813 W, 3511 Street In Cicero Illinois, Apparently Mark Is a member of cub scout pack 3333 in Cicero and we well imagine he w'Ill be thrilled to hear that his balloon was found, STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966 PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, Murray Scrimgeour • and Mrs, Marian Simmons, .Tillson' burg, visited the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Seelm- geour, and brother, Everett, and Mrs, Scrimgeour on Sunday. A1r. Joseph Miller is a patient in Clinton Public Iospital, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, of Cypress River, Manitoba, visited over the weekend with their cousins, AIr, and Mrs, John Young, i1r. and Mrs. Archie Young, also with i11r, and Mrs, Henry Young, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinniard, Mrs, Bertha Jones, of Windsor, also Mr, Atelvin Ford, Clifford, who have been visiting in Wind- sor since Easter all visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook on Saturday. Mr. Jack Powell, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Powell, who has been attending Waterloo Univer- sity is employed at a mine near Labrador City, Newfoundland, for .the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mr, Edward Reid, of Hullett, visited on Saturday with Mr, rod Mrs. Ross Hoggart and family, of Lucknow. Mrs, Walter Mason was admit - ed to Clinton hospital on Sunday where she will be a patient for the next several days. Mr. IIugh S. Cumin); and his brother-in-law, Mr. Gordon Stew- ard, of London, were fishing at Lucknow and called on the form- er's mother, Mrs. Sadie Curring, Sunday evening. Mrs. R. D. Philp has been a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, since last Thursday. IIer many friends hope she will soon be home and able to resume her duties at the drug store, FIREMEN GIVE FIRE CALL PROMPT ATTENTION The Blyth Fire Department pulled a "sneak move" on local residents Wednesday evening, Ap- ril 27th when they extinguished a chimney fire at the Blyth Rect- ory, unbeknownst to many. firemen were holding a practice session with a represnetative of the Ontario Fire Marshall's Of- fice when the fire call was re- ceived. The phone was answer- ed at the fire hall and the fellows made the run in record time -- unheralded by the wail of the fire siren, WILL CELEBRATE 96th BIRTHDAY Congratulations are extended to Mrs, Lyle Armstrong, of Sleeman, who will celebrate her 96th birth- day on Saturday, May 7. Mrs. Armstrong is the mother of Mr, Jim Armstrong, formerly of Blyth, and now of Rainy River, and an aunt of Mr, Walter Mason of Blyth. Congratulations Congratulations to Miss Vicki Garrow who was crowned May Queen of 1966 for Lilliwooet, B. C. Vicki is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mullett Township, Congratulations to Mr, Gordon Carter who celebrates his birth- day on Monday, May 9. Congratulations to Mrs. Siebold Sicrtsema who celebrates her birthday on Monday, May 9, Congratulations to Mrs, Thurza Caldwell who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, May 10, Happy Birthday to Mike, Peter and Lenore Ann Hallahnn, who will celebrate their birthdays May 9th, 10th, and 11th, Wingham Lady Spoke At U.C.W. Thankoffering The spring Thankoffering meeting of the U.C.W. of Blyth United Church was held in the church on April 24th, at 8 pan, with the president, Mrs. Harold Phillips, in charge, assisted by Mrs. Dwight Campbell, leader of the Starlight 'Unit. Mrs. D. Kai and Mrs. W. `McDougall presided at the organ aand piano and ren- dered several beautiful selections as well as leading in the hymn worship. The ladies choir, under the direction of Mrs, Kai, sang two lovely anthems, Mrs, Franklin Bainton introduc- ed the guest speaker, Alrs. W. 13. Cruickshank, of Wingham, presi- dent of London Conference Branch, of the U.C.W, She brought greetings from the exe- cutive of the branch, also from the Dominion Board U.C.W. of which she is a member. Ilcr top- ic was Women's Work and Place 111 an Economical World." She stressed the fact that we ought to think of the Church as univer- sal not denominational "and not our own United Church,' which is only a part of Christ's Church. But rather a world wide church united through Christ to embrace every nation, every race, every creed, The world needs dedicated women. If we are ever to achieve real brotherhood' of man we must live it ever day. In every field women take advanced steps and are giving strong leadership all over the world. They feel the urge and the' need for unity o1' spirit and are striving toward that goal. If we ever reach our desired goal each person has a place to - fill, We each have our work to (Io, and when we realize our personal.'= -l. ,rtponsibility and go forward, then and then only will we find satisfaction of work alert done in our masters field, Mrs. Cruickshank gave many highlights of the last Dominion Board meeting held in April in Toronto. Rev. Mather pronounced the Benediction. The members of The Starlight Unit assisted by nleinbers of Mrs. McCallum's Un- it served a lovely lunch, and a social hour was spent in the assembly hall of the church, Guests were present from Auburn, Westfield, I3elgrave, Londesboro, Burns and Walton. BIRTHS FERGUSON •-- Mr, and Mrs. Ross Ferguson (nee Jeanne Hodgins) R.R. No. 7, London, Ontario, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter "Cath- arine Lynn" on Saturday, April 30, 1966, at Victoria Hospital, London. IIORTICULI'URAL SOCIETY 'I'O MEET The Blyth I-Iorticultural So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Emmerson Wright on Mon- day, May 9th, at 8.00 p.m. A good attendance is requested. RECEPTION A reception will be held for Mr, and Mrs. Larry O'Connell Nee June Govier) in Londesboro Community IIall on Friday night, May 6, Jim Scott's orchestra, Ev- eryone ,welcome, ATTENTION BOYS All boys win wish to play Ban- tam softball this summer should attend the practice on Friday night, May 6, at 7 o'clock at the Ball Park. In order to play your birthday mast be after Jan - nary 1, 1951, If you are playing Pee•Wee ball this summer you ar? still welcome to attend this practice, Volume 78 • No. 50 Single Copies Six Cents WEDDINGS Brussels Lions Visited SCRUTON-ALLEN Baskets of pink gladioli and pale blue carnations formed the 'IlwentyaJlour members of the setting in Sl. Joseph's Church, Brussels Lions Club journeyed to Clinton, for the marriage of Blyth last Thursday evening to Karen Joyce Alien, younger hold a joint meeting with the daughter of Air. and Mrs, Thomas local Lions Club. 13. Allen, Londesboro, and Don- A very enjoyable meeting was ald Edward Scruton, only son of held and special entertainment ?dr. and Mrs. John Scruton, Clin- was supplied by a male quartette Inn, on Saturday, April 16, at 4 from Kitchener who sang several o'clock. Itev. Father Kelly offici• selections. aced, assisted by Rev, Robert A short business period was Tschanz, Londesboro, Mrs. Carol held, during which the slate of Lel3eau, Clinton, presided at the new officers was presented by the organ and accompanied the solo- nominating committee. The new ist, Miss Barbara Snell, Londes- officers will take office in June horn, in Today, Oh Lord, We At and will be inducted a the June Thine Altar Kneel and Ave Ma- 9th meeting by Zone Chairman ria. William Coron of Wingham. The bride, given in marriage A report on the Lions float was by her father, chose a floor- given and was very encouraging. length gown of white peau de The float will be entered in a sole, featuring scoop neckline, parade at London on May 29th, empire waistline and lily point The Lions Club National Conven- sleeves, White lace was used as lion will be held in London May inserts on the skirt and to edge 28 to June 1st, and the parade the detachable chapel train which will be in conjunction with Ile fell from the back neckline, A event. The Blyth float will corn - petaled headdress held her tiered pete with those of many other shoulder -length veil and she car• Canadian clubs for the $100 first ried a cascade of American Beau- prize, and by all reports should ty roses. stand an excellent chance of plac- Mrs, Wayne Jackson, Ridge• ing well up in the winners. town, sister of the bride, as mat- The very enjoyable and lively r'on of honour, and Mrs. Keith meeting closed with the Lions Allen, Clinton, sister of the Roar. groom, bridesmaid, were gowned alike in •floor•4ength gowns of soft blue summer ottoman, trim- med with matching blue peau de soie and white alencion lace, They wore blue bow and net Three ladies of the Blyth Leg - headdresses and carried pink ion Branch: Comrades Isabel Mc - roses, Clure, Jessie Tebbutt and Ethel Mr. Donald Lockhart, Temag• Gibbons, travelled to London ami, was best man and Mr. George Westminster Hospital April 26th. Sills, North Bay, brother-in-law They t'isited with Mr. Ray Bidell, of the groom, and Mr. Keith Al- who is the Blyth Branch's - new len; -Clinton, bretIry of th? bride, e' pted Vet. • • -. ushered the guests. Lie ladies enjoyed the visit At a reception held in the Lon- very much and presented Mr. Bid- desboro United Church parlors, ell with a lovely basket of fruit, the bride's mother received the which was very much appreciated. guests, wearing a dress of Neige After shopping and supper in the brocade with matching three- city, the threesome returned quarter length coat, a turban of home. moss green tulle, and corsage of talisman roses. She was assisted by the mother of the groom who had chosen a pink double knit ensemble with petal hat of match- ing pink tulle and a corsage of Blyth Club LEGION LADIES VISIT VETERAN white Poses, For a wedding trip to the Cen- tral United States the bride don- ned a navy and white lace dress with matching jacket, navy and white accessories an'cl a corsage of pink carnations. On their re- turn they will reside in Clinton. VEEN - I'ENGELLY On Saturday, April 30, 1966 Mrs. Della Pengelly and John Veen were united in marriage at the Blyth United Church. Rev, W. 0, Mather officiated for the ceremony. The bride wore a light blue lace over taffeta dress with black and white accessories and a corsage at pink carnations. She was at- tended by Mrs. George Burkhold- er, of Blyth, as matron of honour w:to wore a pink linen sheath dress with white and black acces- sories and a corsage of blue carnations, The flower girls were Brenda and I-Ieather Pengelly, daughters of the bride, Brenda was dressed in pink and Heather in blue ny- im Both carried blue and pink flower,, respectively, Grooms- man was Mr. George Burkholder. A reception was held 'at the Tiger Dunlop Inn when guests included Mr, and Mrs, Len Roon- ey and Air', and Mrs. William Al- blas. Following a wedding trip the coupe plan to reside in Blyth, WHITMORE - BUCHANAN A quiet wedding was held last Thursday evening, April 28, 1966 at 8 p,m, in the Blyth United\ Church when Rev. W. 0, Mather BLYTH W. I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, May 5, in the Memorial hall at 8.00 o'clock. Roll call to be answered by some- thing made, sewn or grown. These articles are to be for sale. Please remember pennies for the pen- nies for Friendship box, and salt and pepper shakers for hall kitchen. TO IIOLD OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blake on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Alr, and Mrs. Irvin Rowes, Blyth, on Sunday, May 8, 1966, from 2 to 5 p.m. Everyone welcome, united in marriage Lorna Fry Buchanan and Douglas Raymond Kenneth Whitmore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. John Bu- chanan, of Huronview, Clinton, and the late Mrs. Buchanan, and the groom is the son of 'Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore, Blyth, and the late Mr. Whitmore. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, of Blyth. Guests in attendance were members ot the immediate families who travel- led from Windsor, Sarnia, West- field and Blyth to be present at the ceremony. Following the wedding, a re- ception was held at the groom's residence, where those present included the bridal party and guests and also Mr, R. D. Philp, of Blyth, neighbour and good friend of the Whitmore family, nd Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Feagan of Colborne Township, friends ot the bride and groom. PAGE TWO IT'S SUGAR and SPIcB Emil By Bill spa., BEEN A TOUGH WEEK it. If I had half the calcium in we've been a pretty lucky crew my teeth than I have in my around our place this shoulder, I could be one of those year. All grinning -ape models in (he tooth - winter, friends, neighbours and paste ads, relatives have been coming down with everything from the ordinaryAnyway, I finally decide to do stuff — pregnancy and insanity something about it. Or my wife — to exotic items like oriental did. She didn't mind my groan - hepatitis and whooping mumps, ing in my sleep. It was the curs- We haven't had so much as a ing, every time 1 rolled onto that sniffle. side, that upset her. She was worried about my soul. I wasn't, It was too good to last, and wegot to But when it got the whole bundle this week, the point where I couldn't pour Nothing serious, physically, but a bottle of beer any more, with - mentally and emotionally, a shat• out weeping, 1 realized that man tering period. cannot exist on pain pills alone, First R was the dentist. Kim's was her regular six•month check- I've mentioned what a yellow up. It's a breeze. She waltzes in blithely, has her gums frozen, and the dentist pumps a little concrete into a pinhole you couldn't see with a telescope. It's a little different for father, I also go regularly to the dentist. Every three or four years, When I have a broken tooth or two, and have wild, stabbing pains from several of the other old stumps, and have postponed my appointment about six times, I go clown for my regular check-up. S'.veating, trembling, and con- demning all dentists and their inane questions to the murkiest THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966 Protection Offered Against Door To "Door Salesmen Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) The Government's plan for 5 boroughs and one city for Merto• politan Toronto was given sec• ond reading this week, The de- bate on second reading of the controversial Bill occupied 12 hours. The Ontario Department of Education is going ahead with plans for an educational televi- sion branch to operate a province wide network provided the ap- plication for a broadcasting lir cense will win federal approval. This is expected. The application submitted 8 for a license to broadcast on ultra-high frequency channel 19, is still in the hands of the Fed - oral Department of Transport, If the Federal decision is favour- able, the Onario application will be heard by the BBG in June, A major consideration of the de• partment now is that it must pre - streak I have about needles. The .sent a complete picture of the proposed operation of the net- work to the Board, including an outline of the qualifications of the staff who will run it. The Attorney General, Arthur Wishart, has presented his con- sumer protection- legislation but its main provisions will not come into effect for a year. However, a consumer protection bureau ti'ill be established this year under the Department of Financial and Consumer Affairs, doc said, as he took out this ele- phant -syringe, loaded with cort- isone, ort•isone, "You'll feel a slight pin- prick as the needle enters." The cold sweat stopped flowing, No- thing to it. Then he started to lean on the needle. Have you ever had a pin- prick with a crow -bar? The only comparable experi• once I've had was one time in a veteran;' hospital. I was wheeled into this room for "tests." Flat on my back. Two nurses held a hand each, one on each side of the bed, Decent of them, I thought. Com - depths, I sit there trying to tear forters, As 1 was smiling at the arms off the chair. Too gut- them, in turn the dnc rammed Icss about needles to have the this huge hypodermic in my chest freezing. I go thrJugh the agonies and shoved down, Then he started of Prometheus as the poor plan to suck (marrow out of my prods about among the snaggles breas`•bo!,.e, as it turned out). In of porcelain, looking for a piece the next three seconds, those nur- of genuine, human tooth he can ses wound up an opposite sides of drill. irh?. bed, without touching the And then there's always that floor, I was told later that I hid excruciating moment when he s:ehs back. with some kind of chisel cocked in his hand, shakes his head more in pity than in sympathy, and says, "Ilmmm." Visions of the blood, the pain, the ignominy swirl through my head. Well, that's the way the week began. Worse was to come. I've been suffering from a bad shoul- der for years, I know, Everybody has one. Or a had back or a bad hip. One week, the doctor says it's an inflammation. On the next visit, he says it's an old injury' aggravated by tension. Next trip, it's bursitis, Next, al- ter X-rays, its a calcium depos• adaumuWuwmuom ulfilIeaumiiuudimuumu iiillIttona THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B,D, Minister, Mrs. Donald KMI, Director of Music, Sunday, May 8, 1966 No Sunday School Session. 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, (Christian Family Day) Children sit with their par - in church. 7.00 p.m.—Young Adults. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .iev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.--English Service. 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 3.00 p.m,—English Service, l ql;�i 1! "q,il! ligWA1 been a volunteer for a research project, Well, I won't bore you ‘vith a lot more sick deta`I. Suffice it to say that my wife and daughter went to the eye doctor. Kim, who wants glasses like she wants a InIr lip. get then(, 1Jy wife was sore as hell because she paid 10 dollars for the examination, and didn't get any glasses. Just to cheer us up, we phon^-1 Hugh on Sunday. We knew he was starting to write his final university exams on the Monday. Wanted to wish him luck. A croaking wreck who sounded more like Edgar -Allen Pne's ra• yen than our jolly boy, informed unal ti _FT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1,00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Speaking before a YMCA ,u:- Trinity Church, Blyth dlence in the State of New York, a congressman cited the heroic 10.30 a.m.—Holy Communion. power for good of Bati n and Robin, He said the program was a possible inspiration for young people to becoma crp.ged in the "need to assure that good conquers evil," us that he'd been sick as a dog with the 'flu for three weeks, The Consumer Protection Act which requires 'disclosure of the LETTER TO cost of borrowing in terms of true annual interest, will be giv- en iven approval in principle at this session and then referred to the consumer protecion bureau for a year. The main provisions of the Con- sumer Protection Act are: 1. The registration of dour to door sellers, 2. A two-day cooling off peri- od in which a purchaser can get out of a contract he has made with a door 10 door seller, 3, A provision that goods sold uncle]. a lime payment contract can be seized only by Court Ord- er after two-thirds of the contract has been paid. 4. A standard form in which sellers or lenders must set out the costs of credit in terns both of dollars and annual percentage for both standard and revolving credit plans, TILE, EDITOR Dear Sir: On bit all' . of the Ontario So - cit.!). for Crippled Children, may I express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the publicity giv- en ivcn by our newspaper to this year's Easter Seal Campaig. \Ve are all most grateful to you, In providing this help you are, in reality, joining with us and the Easter Seal Service Clubs in Ontario to ensure that the crip- pled children in Ontario will con- tinue to receive the finest care and treatment possible. Our hans are also sent on be- half of the several thousand cam- paign volunteers and especlallly from the more than 16,000 crip- pled children in Ontario wlio re- ceive direct help as a result of the Easter Seal contributions. Yours Sincerely, W. D. Whitaker, Chairman, Provincial Easter Seal Campaign 11:4 sille6110 When your pigs talk, it's time to listen ... NBC International Enterprises reports that "Get Smart" and "I Spy" are joining the ranks of "Bonanza" and "Dr. Kildare' as successful film products for ‘voorldiwide distribu:.ion. Count• ries now watching these sn:w: include Chile, El Salvador, Ger- many, Holland, Malaysia, Sweden, Thailand, Japan Liberia, Nigeria. Argentina and many others. * i M Program notes in brief: Art Carney will appear on ten Jack- ie Gleason shows next season and Audrey Meadows will do half as many Jack I'aar will do a special on May 9th Ronald Howard, son of the late Leslie Howard, will be on a Court Mar- tial segment called "When There Was No Echo' . .. , Johnny Car- son has a new contract with NBC for the "Tonight" show with more money and more days off . . . . The Lion's Club Children's Night recently held .in Ingersoll was a tremendous success with TV 13's Big All as guest of honor . . Roy Ward Dickson's "Take a Chance" will he dropped from the CTV Network fall schedule, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—Holy Communion Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, 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.);,,,1104,111'1"' i11,ii11f hl��i�!ju�r;Gi!liiiij L ;1ia'lJr►il: ii1} r From the CTV Network conies news that "People in Conflict" will be shown Monday evenings at 10:30 starting May Jth, It wil! continue to appear five after- noons a week as well, It's rated as the most popular d:;ytiinc p.o• gram In 'Canada. because they'll tell you what gets them off to a good start. Baby pigs grow fast and you get more income when they are fed a good ration to supplement the sow's milk, At Purina Research Farm,'we found that a pig that is 10 Ib. heavier at 9 weeks, takes 25 days Tess to go to market. Purina Baby Pig Chow is a highly palatable pre - starting ration that supplies young pigs with added energy and extra disease fighters, so they grow fast. It comes in the easy to feed Checkers. Start your young pigs on this nutritious ration a few days after farrowing; it will help them to be strong, healthy, and grow fast for market, i'ry your next litter on Purina Baby Pig Chow, Your records will soon prove its efficiency. Drop in to see us today. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd, Blyth 523.4241. Winghant 357.2700 WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 27, 1966 Visitors on Herb Wheeler Townsend and of London, Christian Family Sunday will be, held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, on Sunday, .May 8th, with the Rev. Owen Hughes, of Watford, as guest speaker, The service will be held at 9:30 •a,m. , which will be the regular lime of the service in the future, Dr, Bert Brown, of Weston Hos- I3ELGRAVE ITEMS unday with Mrs, pital, and his mother, Mrs, A, E. were Mrs, E. M. Brown, of Motherwell, and Mrs, Mrs, Wood, both Mary Seidl°, Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Winnie Smith. The Hi -C Group met In the church school rooms on Sunday evening, May 1, with president, Bob Taylor, in charge, Minutes were read by Marilyn Taylor. A discussion was held on the party to be held at the close ' of the lli•C year the committees to plan the party, Audrey Coullcs, Linda Coultes, Gordon Campbell, Luuk For a new concept in corn growing: Follow the new CO.OP. BIG BONUS Corn Program, e completely co-ordinated program of seed, fertilizer and weed Mrs, developed to produce more profitable con yields. This handy pocket guide contains the complete BIG BONUS story: a description of all BIG BONUS seed con varieties; the fertilizer requirements of different soils; how to estimate yields; e heat unit map of corn -growing for Ontario; a field record section; plus much more useful information, Get your free BIG -BONUS Corn Production Guido at your co-operative now, tri go by the book. - t =1 ; .... AEI . ;Fs zr le ling IMO 040 •O ■/1 vv owl 3: O, rear 114: '0 \■ Belgrave Co -Op Belgrave, antario. Brussels 388w10 - Phones - Wingham 357-2711 SIN FRESH MEATS - COTTAGE ROLLS, half cryovac PER LB, 5c OLD COUNTRY FISH and CHIPS PER PKG. .................63c QUARTERS OF BEEF or SIDES of PORK Cut and Wrapped to your Own Specifi- cations, BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. t TIM 'BLYTH STANDARD Moulwycke. The treasurer's re• port. was given by Dave Beecroft. The next meeting will be May 17 with Brian Hopper. and his group in charge, Lt was decided to give 50 per cent 'of the Hl•C Funds to Korea to help the children, A dis- cussion was held on a variety of subjects. The offering was receiv- ed and recreation followed. Taps closed the meeting. LONDESBORO Several members of the IluIlt tt Masonic Lodge attended the re- ception of the Grand Master, James L. Allan, of Dunnville, at Palmerston on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, iVill Agnew, of Chesley, visited on Monday with their cousins, • Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Webster, 11r. and Mrs. Dave Mair and Miss Viola ?hair, of Detroit, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Ro• heft Fnirservice, also attending the funeral of their cousin, Lou Govier. The wind storm on Wednesday night uprooted a large tree at Jack Lee's tearing down the hy- dro wires which disrupted the power in several homes near by until Friday, Mrs, hazel Kerr and Miss Mar- garet Kerr, 'Toronto, and Mrs, D. 11. MacKenzie,. Lucknow, spent the weekend with 11[r. and Mrs, George Carter and other rela- tives. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr, Will Go - vier and Mrs. Webster in the re cent loss of their brother, Lou, Mrs, Bert Allen spent last week with her friend, Mrs, Web- er, in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Forsyth, ai Sea fort h, spent Sunday evening with dim Neilans, Mks Linda Thompson, Guelph, spent the .weekend with her par• eats. CRAIG PETERS TO BE ORAAINED..MAY 12th AT AUBURN IAV'I'IST CHURCH Mr. Craig Peters will be ordain- ed in the Auburn Baptist Church on May 12th at 2:30 p,m, by min• isters of the Lambton•Middlesex Baptist Association. 'Nie examination of Craig Peters for ordination will be held in the Auburn Church by a Council of Delegates appointed from various churches of the Association. If the ordination is approved by them ,11r. Peters will be ordained at a later meeting in Clinton at 7:30 p.m. the same day. A supper is being served to all delegates and friends attending by the ladies of Auburn and . Clinton congrega• tions, Mr, Robert Craig Peters joined Yokefellow Institute as Associate Director on April 1st of this year and received his B.D. from Mc- Master University, Hamilton after studying for the past year at the Earlham School of Religion in Richmond, Indiana. Ile has five years of pastoral experience at .aobiut and Clinton churches. Mr, and Mrs, Peters were mar- ried in 1962 and reside in Earl - ham's Campus Village. She is employed by the city of Richmond as stenographer and receptionist he Family Service Agency. CENTENNIAL PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED A'1' GODERICfl MEETING Ideas for celebrating the 100th birthday of Confederation in 1967 will be exchanged by Cen- tennial planners in the Goderich area at the Centennial Spring Regional Workshop, to be meld Mny 5 at '1'he Harbour Light inn. About 100 men and.women pro - mitten' In Centennial planning in the area have been.!uvited by the Ontario Centennial Planning Branch, Department of 'Tourism and Information, to participate. They will attend sessions at which many aspects of Centen- nial activities - • national. pro- * vinclal and local • • will be dis- I •• • cussed. The emphasis, ' hawever,' will be placed on the programs of individual communities, how they can be expanded, and how problems can be solved, Films and slides illustrating developments in Ontario cities, towns and villages will be shown as pant of the 5•hour program. Taking part in the program will be Jack A. Brockie, director of PrAGE TkittE 'tie' Ontario Centiennlal Planning Branch, and other tncmbers of he branch, Among subjects o be discussed will be local visits of Confedcra• lion Trains and Confederation Caravans, armed forces ceremon- ials,. eremon•ials,. athlete . programs, commun- ity beautification, church parti- cipation, community celebrations, and school programs: REASONABLY PRICED USED APPLIANCES For Sale 24" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE, SERVEL NUDGE with LARGE FREEZER, G. E. FRIDGE just right for the summer cottage. 11' you are interested in any of the above, come on in and let's make a deal. They are priced to fit your budget. Cronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEI'IIONE 523.9273 .. ++ •-.-4-.-4• M-4- 44- • . 4-.-. ♦4.44+ �i N+. N �H+� • $ • $ M-� Hyl Sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH +4-4 +•-4-4-+.4-+-4+4+4+•± 4 M OTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS Sheet and Pillow Case Sets; Pillow Cases; Satin 'Bound Blankets; Ladies' Cardigans; Ladies' Gowns and Baby Doll Pyjamas; Lad- ies' Summer Hand Bags; Ladies' Hats; Fancy Briefs; Fancy Slips; Ladies' Seamless Sheer Nylons, plain and stretchy top; Foam Filled Cushions; Fancy Cups and Saucers; Chiffon Kerchiefs; Jewellery; Boxed Chocolates; Mother's Day Cards and Wrapping Paper. { + •+N-4-4..4 4-4 -..-4 .4 Fr ♦-+.+. ♦ .+.+moi -H4-4+4 ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S 1966 METEOR 4 door. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1966 METEOR 2 door. 1966 FORD Fairlane 2 door, hard top, V 8. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8 1965 PONTIAC 4 door, standard transmission 1965 CHEV. Super Sports Convertible. 1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto. trans., 4 door 1965 FORT) Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 PONTIAC V 8, 4 door, automatic trans. 1964 CHEV, Impala, 4 dr., hard top, Y8, 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, 1961 FORD Half Ton 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1954 FARGO One Ton SEE THESE AND OTHERS a m's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 •44-4-0-.4-444-4-444444414.44± WAGE FOUR Co -Op President Offers Information Regarding Medical Services Insurance The Editor, Blyth Standard. 13L1tTH, Ont, Dear Sir: The recent talk and correspond- ence concerning medical insur- ance has undoubtedly caused much confusion of thought for you and probably most of your subscribers. The tremendous ad• verti:ing campaign carried out by th-: Ontario Government, to sell thc.i: nc•,1 O1IS!!' Plan, ha.: caused ntJat of Ontario to take ;: chic'. look at their own medical cup erage, Private medical insurance sup- pliers have ben burdened with calls and letters by policy -hold- ers who "11 ant to know what they are covered for." At least one large Ontario company has an- nounced that it will discontinue providing medical insurance as of July 1, 1966, and has advised its policy holders to seek coverage elsewhere. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton Through advertising gimmi9lcs and false gossip many persons have been led to believe that, starting July 1, 1966, the Govern• meat will have full control over Ontario's medical insurance, and coverage will be available only through OMSIP. This is definite- ly not true, as Huron County's o‘: n Huron Co-operative Medical Sarvices will continue to provide medical coverage on an actual cost basis to the County resi• c!:•:as, as it has done tor the past ib years, When buying; medical insur• an,:c, one should keep in mind tha it is the coverage, not the price, that really makes the dif- ferc:ice. It is a safe guess that almost all Comprehensive medi• "a1 insurance plans cover doc- tor's home and office calls, sur- gical operations, anaesthetics, and probably maternity care, But what most people don't realize is that by "cover", some companies (including OMSIP) mean only 90 percent of the doctor's bills. The individual policy -holder is Gordon Kirkland, President, responsible to the doctor for pay-" Huron Co•Ope rative Medical 'tient of the remaining 10 percent Services. of each and every claim he may have, no matter how large or small it may be. Huron Co-oper- ative Medical Services proudly The annual meeting of the boasts its settlement of doctor's Walton Women's Institute was bills at 100 percent of the most hold in the lower auditorium of recent Ontario Medical Associa- Duffs United Church Wednesday, tion's Schedttle of Fees book, evening, April 27, with forty-one general practice section. members attending. The meeting was preceded by a turkey dinner with the McKillop U.C.W. Unit catering. The tables were decor- ated with spring flowers, place cards and colorful serviettes, Head table guests included, Mrs. Frank Walters, District president of East Huron and former \Val• ton presiden; president, Mrs. Roy THE 'BLYTH STANDARD hensivo insurance plan, but would still like first dollar cover- age for surgical operations, an• aesthetics, maternity, etc,, are able to purchase a plan from Iluron Co-operative Medical Ser• vices which is designed especially for their needs, In addition to doctor's bills, a person must remember the possi• bility of extensive expense re• suiting from ambulance charges, prescription drug costs, applian• ces, home nursing, and may oth- er causes, While many companies have neglected coverage along these lines, Huron Co-operative l[edical Services have included a Major Medical section in each policy issued, which provided guaranteed coverage of the above- mentioned marginal benefits. I would like to make mention of the availability of the Huron Co-operative Medical Services' office at 82 Albert Street, Clin- ton, Ontario, and advise any in- terested persons to contact the office staff or one of .the Direc- tors to obtain free, sound advice concerning their choice of medi- cal protection. Yours respectfull}•, WALTON W. I, MEETING Persons who feel that they do not need a completely compre- •..+.-.-....•.-.-..-a.-.-.-..-.......-....+.+.. 1 V0dde11'S TELEdIStON Blyth, Ont. Ont. Phone 523-9313 Phone ►vnrNiN "May Days" Sale ADMIRAL and ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION Low boy, console, table and portable models GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT TELEVISIQN Three months free service on every new set. On display at our showroom, McConnell Street, Blyth, «+++4..+. -.•.+.+.+..-.1-.-+•++ 4 It t1 r +-+.1 SUNDAY is "MOTHER'S DAY" 11'illiamson; secre tart' -treasurer, Mrs, George Hibbert; 1st vice, Mrs. Jan van Vliet; 2nd vice, Mrs, Alvin McDonald; past president, Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Mar- garet Humphries, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald con veyed her thanks to the AlcKillop Unit for the delicious dinner. A'trs. Charles McCutcheon replied an behalf of he Unit, The roll call was answered with the pay- ment of fees and at this time Sunshine sisters were revealed, aand gifts exchanged, these were later displayed by the recipients. The secretary -treasurer's report was given by Mrs, George 1 -lib- „ bent and approved. Correspond- ence was read and dealt with. An invitation was extended to attend a meeting in Auburn Community Hall June 25 to dis- cuss forums, Mrs. Wm, Humph - rim reported on a district exccu• tive meeting held at the hone of Airs, Norman i1cMurchy, Moles- worth, to plan for the district annual and the international Plowing Match, The East Huron District has been appointed to procure a dining tent and will look after the makhng up of men- us, The district annual was set for Monday, May 30, in the Mon- crief I-Iall, A speaker from the department will be present to ad- dress the gathering as the Home Economist is new in 1-Iut'on Coun- ty. The speaker will also con- duct the election of officers. Hiss Johnston, District Curator, will report on the conference, in Guelph as well as the other (tele - gates. Walton is to have charge of theenterainmcnt for the after- noon, Pennies for Friendship are to be handed in for roll call. Mrs. Matheson of 1'.E.I., Pres!' • dent of A.C.W,W, our national president Evill he at he Guelph +•'.•+..•'.'•+'.•r+•H++..+•... •N••+. -.-4-41+.o-•- - - -+- -#.-'- t�•(1 :!'e 111. 13r . ` �1 t n' 1\ lay 5, so the meeting is open to everyone. Mrs. George McCall has been ahpcineti dtlr.k. t frur.t t " Walton Branch. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Mrs, George llibbc:rt, also the annual financial stlIt rte n,. 711� Harold Bolger reported the years activities for Agriullure ai:.c! Canadian Industries; Mrs. Herbert Williamson, Citizen hip and Ea.► - cation; Mrs. Gerald Watson, His - torten] Research and Current Ey. ents; Mrs, Clarence Martin, Ilorn2 Economics and Health; Mrs. Don - choose now from Dresses in arnel, linen or cotton all sizes $7.95 up Cardigans or Shells $3,98 up Blouses in terylene or cotton $2.98 up Slips, full or half length $2,98 up Lingerie, Gloves, Scarves, Sportswear. Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont. 1 Morrison Transport Phone 523-41351 .-+++++. 1 LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SHIPPED ON AIONDAYS, IIOGS SIIIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, Safe, Careful Livestock Hauling -- All Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORIUSON t PIHONE: WINGHAM 357.3008 — WAREIIOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) +++++.4444-4-0-4.+-0.44444-4-.-, 4.404.1441 WIIDNDSDAY, MAY. 4, ,19136. aid Buchanan, Resolution; Mrs. Next we have the Federated )ya Torrance. Dundas, auditors report; mcu's Institute of Ontario (F.W: Mrs, Ilerbert T.t'aviss, Public Re• [.0.), next comes the Federated lations, Women's Institutes of Catiida Mrs, Jan vanVliet expressed (f .W.I,C.) and lastly the Associ• thanks on behalf of Mrs. Roy afed Country Women' of ' the_ Kennedy, Brussels, for the gift World (A,C.W.A.) which meets presented to her at the Fashion every three years. Mrs. Donald show and also thanked Mrs. Geo. Buchanan thanked Afra, Walters rge Hibbert for her splendid and presented her with a gift on work as secretary -treasurer for behalf of the Institute. the past three years. Sunshine slips were handed out The district president, Mrs. for the coming year. Plans for Frank Walters, was introduced the 10th anniversary will be made by Mrs, Wm. Humphries. Mrs. by the Executive when the pro. Walters conducted the Installa- grams are planned next week, tion of officers and spoke on Wo- The May meeting nn'ill be open men's Institutes. The Branch in- to the public %tehen a speaker stitute is the first most import- from Toronto will be present to ant part of the entire organiza- speak and show slides on "A tion. From the branch we go to School for Technicians in Mysore. the districts. We have in East India.'' 'l'he last half of the meet - Huron 11 senior brandies and ing was held by candlelight owing one Junior branch, From the alis- to a power failure caused by a triol we go to the Area Conven- sleet storm. 'Phe mooing closed lion. This is held every fall. with '`God Save the Queen." `44-#rMI N SI I M MI,►rI.N.IpJI N NN#4.4 .MMrNI REI) AND BLUE REVUE CUHISISI TV - Variety Night CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO MAY 6th and 7th Adults $1.00 I. r at 8 p.m. Students .50c N MIJJNINYNWJI•IJV 1N1I MI.4,4NIN I4I •~NNN4•###"1#/#NJ e.• -•-•-•••-•••-N••-•-•-+*-/ +4-4 ••Y-•-+1-• r•-/ / • • • • • • +-+ •-•-• N •-•-•-•-•-• 1 COMMENCING MAY 9th--- [-luron County's Newest Service For * Truck Lettering r Highway Bulletins .r Sales Posters x Displays Contact '22'QV2hTT ta8A24 I Wingham Dial 357-1306 GEHL 72 •-•..-.-+•.•.•h out throws 'cm all ...even in heavy, wet crops Breeze through the heaviest green chop with the Gehl FC -72. Even when forage is dew covered or rain soaked, no problem blasting heavy, wet crops to the back end of the box. The Gehl FC -72 Flail Chopper gives you extra throwing power with a high speed cut- terhead and unitized fan blades and knives, 39 Reversible Flails give you a full 6•foot cut. Razor•edged, double-edged ... for double chopping life. Mounted in gangs of six and seven, for quick switching. Powered Double Chopping lets you cut short and fast. Your crop is flail cut, then augered to the unitized fan and knives . , . cut again against an adjustable shear bar and blown to the wagon. EasySwing Drawbar adjusts from your tractor seat. Change to any of four positions ... three offset and one for trans• port, with the pull of a rope. See us nowt Find out why the Gehl 72 is the best flail chopper ever made. Our demonstration will prove itl Financing available. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! FES and SUPPLIES sl$i \ MAY '4, Business Directory THE BLYTH STANDARD FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service For in BLYTH BEAUTY BAR W. R. HAMILTON PETROLEUM t PRODUCTS CUTTING, STYLING AND TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC, • LIONS CLUB BINGO PERMANENTS Optometrist PHONE COLLECT: Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed AUCTION SALE TINTING AND SIX WEEK Next to Lyceum Theatre Office 482.9053 " nesday, April 27th at 8.30 m. Of Household Effects and Pro• RINSES 17 regular games for $10,00; share party for Mrs. Wm. Cockerline, Phone 523.9341, Blyth WINGHAM After hours and holidays to: the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; ane corner of King and Queen Streets, Ann Hollinger Residence 482 0290 the new accelerating Jack pot up Blyth, on Phone 357.1361 JOE PATTER to $250• Admission $1.00. SATURDAY, MAY 7 361E Blake's Welding & B. P. CANADA LIMITED at 1.30 p,m, Machine P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. CLINTON, ONT, CUSTOM WELDING Electric range; Frigidaire Re - Portable Electric & Acetylene Local and Long Distance Of all types with portable wet- frigcrator; Gilson washing ma - Welding, Anyone wishing to pay their der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, chine; wash tubs and bench; Mof- Also Complete Shop Service Trucking account may do so at The Can. Phone 523-9536 Blyth. 48-(f, fat automatic gas range; electric 78 King Street CATTLE SIIIPPED ON adian Imperial Bank of Commerce heater; sandwich toaster; 3 elec- Phone 482-7303 MONDAY and THURSDAY CUSTOM WVORK Uric irons; toaster; electric kit - HOGS ON TUESDAY Planting corn and beans with When clock; alarm clock; Hoover DEAD STOCK a new 4 row planter, equipped vacuum cleaner; 2 tri -light lamps; VODDEN'S T.V. Trucking to and from Brussels SERVICES with insecticide boxes and cover arm chair; davenport and 2 ches• Sales and Serviceand Clinton Sales on Friday, ing knives. Registered custom terfield chairs; walnut gate leg IIIGIIEST CASJI PRICES PAID sprayer in accordance with the table; coffee table; oval top table; Phone 523-93�3 Call 523-9361, Blyth FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABILED provisions of the Insecticide Act small tables; writing desk; dining COWS and HORSES and Regulations, We will be room table and chairs; buffet; J. E. LONGSTAFF also spraying all types of field crops china cabinet; kitchen cabinet; Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Howatt specializing in Atrazine. Mtt 'Vr width bed and dresser; single Optometrist ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE Valueg I3ros. phone 523.9448 Blyth. 47-7p dresser; wash stand; 2 single beds CLINTON: AGENCY Old Horses — 4e per pound with springs and mattresses; 3 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Gordon Elliott,Broker PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. rocking chairs; Quaker oil burn- 9.30a.m. to 5.30BRUCE MARLATT AUCTION Srl.I, P�m• cr; pictures; quantity of sealers; 20 ISAAC STREET R. John Elliott, Salesman. or Complete Dispersal Sale of bedding; hall tree; clothes rack; For Appointment Phone 482-7010 GLENN GIBBON, Phone 5234344 I) riry Cattle and Machineryat high chair; Motorola television Phone — Blyth Blythg Sea[orih Office—Balance of Week Office 523.4481 — Residence (24 hour service) Lot 24, Concession 9, Hallett 21"; Westinghouse radio; small 5234522, or 523-4323 Plant Licence No, 54•A,P.•81 Township, 1% miles South and !c: radio; garden tools; lamps; dish - Phone 791,Collector Licence No, 88-G61 mile East of Londesboro, on es; toilet set; crocks; floor cov- Edward A. -Elliott Salesman, ening; hand lawn mower; cooking VACUUM CLEANERS WinghTUESDA am, Ontario, utensils; magazine rack; ironing SALES AND SERVICE al 1Y , p.11In'AY 10 boards. Repairs to most popular makes WANTED:- Listings on Farms, ISO gEE1 N'S 'PERMS CASH of cleaners and Filter CAP 1 LE --• 24 young Holstein polishers.homes and Businesses, cows, fresh and due to freshen; 5'% Tax in Effect. Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect, BEAUTY SHOPPE 2 Jersey cows; 1 Guernsey cow. IIensall 696R2. 50 13p. tf PROPERTY — 7 room insul MACHINERY — Case manure brick cottage, situated on the cor- G.B CLANCY, O D STYLING •• TINTING spreader, P.T.O. 115 bus (new); ner of Queen and King Streets, SANITARY SEWAGE llISPOSAL � � � Case elevator 32 ft, hay or grain, Blyth Septic tanks, cesspools, etc, Optometrist CUTTING & COLD WAVES 3 H.P. motor; Massey Harris veniences, 4 Highway), All con- Septic and cleaned, Free Esti- wagon, 16 c - 1't. rack; George White tion,,close tobusiness at mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 Doreen McCallum cultivator; tractor disk; Massey nearly new o!1I furnace, bath Brussels, R,R. 2. etc. GODERICH, ONTARIO Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont. Harris 3 furrow plow; turnip Sold subject to reserve bid. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY pulper, New Idea mower; Surge TERMS — 10'1• down, balance ROY N. BENTLEY Open Tuesday through Saturday milker, complete with motor, in 30 days, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CRAWFORD l!ealvy duty pump, 2 units; Vacu- Goderch, Ontario, um line for 25 cows; milk cans. Proprietor, Mrs, 11'm. Cocker Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478 SHEPHERD and MILL NOTICE TO CREDITOITS HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS -- line, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS IN THE ESTATE 01' Some household effects; washing Auctioneer, Bob Henry, machine; sewing machine; etc. Clerk, George Powell, 50.1 DR. R. W.STREET J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C, TERMS CASH NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, L.L.B.Wh' ILLIAM .- REDMOND BLYTH — ONTARIO No Reserve. Faint Sold. Office Hours: ii'INGHAl1I and BLYTH ALL PERSONS having claims Proprietor, Robert Baker. FOR SALE; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, In Blyth Each against the estate of the above Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Young Sow clue in 2 weeks; also Friday and Saturday THURSDAY MORNING mentioned, late of the Township Clerk: George Powell. 49-2 serviceable aged boar and 1101 - Afternoons and by appointment of Wawanosh, in the County of stein bull calf. Phone 523-9229, 1:30 to 5:00 p,m, Huron, Gentleman, who died on CUSTOM CORN PLANTING 50•1p. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT — required to file proof of same For precise and accurate plant - INSURANCE AGENCY the 8th clay of April, 1966, are dng with a new Four Row Planter FOR. SALE Phones: with the undersigned on or before Contac( .I.ohn McClinchey, or l3irdl cage and stand; also tele - Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 the 1st day of May, 1966. phone Auburn 526-7242. 49.3p, phone gossip bench, Phone 523 - After that date the Executrix 9376, Blyth. 50-1p will proceed to distribute the FOR SALE • Estate having regard only to the 4 chicken shelters. Apply Mi - claims of which she shall then CAR FOR SALE elute' 13ochan, phone 523.4336, Elliott InsuranceAgency`had notice, Blyth.49-2p PRIVATE have ) at Il'inghant, this 2f;th1958 Meteor 6 cyl, in real good day of April, A.D. 1966. , IN MEMORIAM condition throughout, Lady own- CRA1Vh CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD III)er and driver. Please call 523- & MILL IIESSELIVOOD—In loving stem 9376, Blyth.501p 11'itighaat, 'Ontario ory of a dear mother, Vera Solicitors for the Executrix. Hesselwood, who passed away 49.3 May 1,1, 1946. AUTOMOBILE,FIRE CASUALTY SIC NESS ACCIDENT Beautiful memories are woven in WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFEFOR SALE ' ' gold, Red and Black Currant Bushes . NOTICE '1'O CREDITORS This is the picture we tenderly 3 for l.00. Frank Sanders, Gth !told, concession of Morris, phone 523- IN THE ESTATE OF Deep in our hearts your memory R109, Blyth. 50•1p. WILLIAM HENRY McCLINCIi1;Y ,� is kept, Tlove and to cherish and to FOR SALE *..�• fi ALL persons having claims never forget. 4 Holstein heifers, grade, aged against the Estate of 1Villianr —Lovingly remembered by 10 to 14 months, off unit breed - henry McClinehey late of the Laic and Reg and (heir families. jug. herd on D.H.LA. for 10 'Township of East 1Vawanosh in 50-1 .ears. Peter de Groot R.R. 3, the County of Huron, Farmer, Blyth, phone 523 9347. 50.1 deceased, who died on or about CARL) 01" THANKS the 22nd say of April. 1905, aro A special thanks to alt those required to fild proof of same who sent flowers and cards while FOR SALE with the undersigned on or be-, I was a patient in Clinton Hos- Holstein Bull Calf, 1 week old, fore the 21st day of May, 1966. pita'. de Groot, R,R. 3, Blyth, Alter that date the Actlninistra• 5J-1 p,—1Iarve McCallum, phone 523.9347. 50-1 tors will proceed to distribute 'the I;.'srat r having rep,:lid only to the FOR SALE claims of which they shall then 1919 Ford tractor, two speed FOR SALE have had notice. transit ion, good condition,Wingham Classic cook stove, FAGS • F7VIE CLASSIFIED SECTION Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment G I.11111iI�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII(HIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU�I�III�IIIIIIIIIU!IIIIIIII ( 11111' 111'111,41 M 1 iC,11, f i''I;',1111111:1 1!';!'�.I;u 1 11 11 1 I' 1;111'1011111, I111111111111L1 BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 +• Clinton I4emoria1 SI'mp T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON --EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 """"�' `��'„�."`"'------------ CRAWFORD, SJ1E1'1TE D & MILL Lloyd for quick sale. Apply, white enamel. Leonard Cook, Lloyd McClinehey, phone Auburn Phone 523 )203 Myth, 50 -Ip 11'ingham, Ontarie 526.7591, 50.1 WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Solicitors for the Administrators 50.3 4444+++4++4444444-.4444+44-4-.444-•-• *444441 Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL 1 Blyth, Ontario . Phone 523-4391 1 ORDER NOW -- Counter Cheek Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard FOR SALE Mincer Seed Corn, A limited nuan!1ty of 85, 90 and 100 day maturity seed still available. Bruce Roy, Londesboro, phone 523-4237, Blyth, 50.11. FOR SALE Child's CCM tricycle, in good condition, Mrs, Roy McVittie, phone 523.4483 I3Iy t h. 50-1 CALL TODAY! Start Earning Tomorrow! FOR SALE AVON 15 good pigs, Apply, Jams Phone collect evenings Mrs. Eshuis, phone 523-4388 Blyth. M. Millson, London, 451.0541 50.1 50-1 i ii illi 2V1UIIIU11UIVEMU AVIV IUIIUVIUIIIUUIUUEUllIUUIVIIIVIIIUEIUUIIUIIUUIUHIUVE I I dI1 ERNIMEVUIBEIN PAGE SIX THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Visitors with Mrs, J. L. McDow- ell recently have been Mrs, Mer• le Kelly, Seaforth, on Friday, Mrs. N. Radford, Mgrs. W. Cook, Blyth, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriarn Snell, Clinton, on Sunday. Mr. David McDowell visited several days with Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell, Blyth, also Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Dowell, Sea - forth. • • The best wishes of the conunu• nity are extended to Miss Lorna Buchanan and 11r. Douglas Whit- more who were married Thursday evening in the Blyth United Church. Congratulations to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wirth, of Kitchener, have bought the house and a small acreage, formerly owned by Mr. and 1lrs. Wm, Wal- den. Mr. and Mrs, .Wirth have 2 small children. Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Miss Hollis MeBurney called on Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Mrs. Charles Smith on Saturday. Mrs. Bailey and Afiss McBurney are return- ing to Cass City, Mich., after a visit with Mr, Armand McBurney. The Messengers met on Sun- day during Church service with Linda Walden leading the meet- ing. Opened with Call to Wor- ship. Janice McDowell led in prayer. Miss Jeanetta Snell had scripture and comments. Offering was taken up by Wayne McDow- ell, Stories were told to Seniors by Mrs. H. McDowell and to Jun- iors by Aliss Jeanetta Snell. Meet- ing closed by the Benediction. Mr. Lyle Smith has Left for summer employment at Wawa, Ontario, after finishing his final year of studies at Waterloo Uni- versity. • Congratulations to Mr. Harold Campbell who has successfully passed his l•st year at Wellington College University, of Guelph. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Gor- don Smith, Mr, Lyle Smith called on Mr. Gordon McDowell in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Sun- day, also called on Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogl. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook cal• led on Mr, Alfred Cook in On- tario Hospital, Goderich, on Sun. day. Mr, Cook is considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baer, Carlow, Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell and children were visitors with Mr. and 11rs. 11. ramp -bell on Sunday. NEW FIELD MAN APPOINTED Next week lir. Roy Meehan is being posted to the London Disl• riot of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind as Assistant Field Secretary. The District com- prises the Counties of Elgin, Huron, Middlesex and Perth. Mr Meehan will be associates! with District Field .Secretary, E. F. Wheeler, who is responsible for the flow of CNIB services to more than 560 blind persons, for funs! raising, and for prevention of blindness work. Mr. Meehan was born on a farm near Jarvis, Ontario, where ha lost his sight at the age of four as a result of an injury with a bow and arrow. He obtained his education at the Ontario School for the Blind at Brantford, where he graduated in 1943. For the next six years he was employee! THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IMSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office -- Main Street Insures: • Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop- erty. * Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halla Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling • objects, etc.) is also avail- t 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 1; G. Eaton, Seaforth. • .�+ w+• �+++�+H +444++444 Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 8th Dresses Blouses Housecoats Sweaters Slacks Shells Skirts House Dresses Handbags r••v•-.wN. •+.n• Wallets Slippers Gloves Hosiery Full Slips Half Slips Underwear Scarves Towels Pillow Cases Blind Craft Aprons Boxed Panties Brassieres Girdles All Weather Coats 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, DRIVE-IN BINGO and MOVIE Sponsored by Service Clubs of Clinton TUESDAY, MAY 17 --- 7:30 p.m. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE --- Movie: -- Movie: "McLINTOCH" Starring John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara In Colour Plus Cartoon BINGO at 7:30 --- MOVIE at 9:00 and 11:00 8 Games for $1.00 --- 3 Share -The -Wealth Extra Bingo Cards and Share -The- Wealth Cards 25c Ea, or 5 for $1.00 BINGO and MOVIE for $1.00 All Proceeds For Clinton Community Centre Fund Movie Courtesy Brownie's Drive -In Theatre WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Madhatters Meet The sixth meeting of the Wal- ton Madhatters was held al the home of Sherrill Craig on Satur- day, April 30, at 1.30 p.m. We op- ened with 0 Canada followed by the 4•1-1 Pledge. The roll call was "One point 1 have learned about selecting accessories." Betty Roe acted as president. The next meeting will be held at the home of Sandra Watson May 16, with Sandra Watson and Karen Mc- Donald bringing lunch. Mrs. Ger ald Watson demonstrated ctiagon. al weaving. The leaders, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. G. Watson talked on the care and buying of gloves, belts and jewellery. The meeting closed followed by lunch. Mr. Barry J-loegy, London, son of 1Ir. and Mrs. Clifforc! Iloegy who is employed by the Depart- ment of Highways wrote examin• ations "Engineering survey and designing' March 21 and April 1, al Down+svicw near Toronto, He was Junior Draftsman and since he has been promoted to Draftsman G.P.I. IIe passed these examina- tions with honours having an average of 83.3% Mrs. Edna Ifackwell spent the week -end in London with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mr. Smith. Miss Ruth IIigginbothom, Lon - clan, is vacationing at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ar- thur Higginbo'thom for the next two weeks. Mrs, Barry Marshall is at pre- sent confined to Seaforth Conn nurnity Hospital. Mrs. Gordon ?1eGavin has re- turned home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Dins- more, and 11r, Dinsmore, Bramp- ton. 11r, and Mrs, Clifford Iloegy visited in Kitchener recently with Mr. and Mrs, Barry Eveleigh and attended the baptism of Jacque- line Madelle at Highland Road United Church, Kitchener. Mr. ancI Mrs, Howard Hackwell seen the weekend with 11r. and Mrs, Hobert 'Woods and family, of in industrial work in Brantford, Wallaceburg and Kitchener. From then until two years ago, Mr. Meehan, with another blind ratan, operated a 'dry stand and confec- tionery business in St, Joseph's Hospital, Ilamilton. In August, '1964, he joined the CNIB's Field Service Department as a trainee. For the pas four oaths he hMs been taking a special v5cational training course at the CNIB's headquarters in 'Toronto. During his period of prel:r;ri.11':, Loire• ing and while on the course, he has shown outstanding general ability and remarkable a;►tit;Tc,c for field Work, He has alwars be??n keen!!' its• terested in social and recreation. al activities of hi(, cellon' Hind, For a number of years, Roy has been active in bowling for the blind. IIe is also past president of the Canadian Blind Gal:ur; Association and has participated in many championship tourna- ments both in Canada and the United States, Brantford, On Sunday also visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and fancily of that city. Family Day will be observed in Duffs United Church next Sunday morning - at 11,30 a.m. Miss Pamela Ilackwell spent the week -end with her uncle and aur1, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Marks and family, A large number from here al- tanded 1lie Variety Show at Sea - forth I)'istrict, 1ligh School last Friday evening. 11r. and Mrs. Ronalcd Bennett, Joan and Gary, spent Sunday with 11r, and firs. 11hn. Merklev, Belmore. An executive meeting of the Walton \Vomens Institute was held Monday evening at the home of the -President, Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson. Programs \Vere arranged for the coming year. Plans were made to celebrate the tenth anni- versary of the Institute of the Walton institute Branch on Wed- nesday evening, May 18, Everyone is invited to the May 25111 meeting of the Walton Wo- men's Institute to hear a repre- sentative of the Canadian Free- dom from Hunger Committee tell of the work being done at the Training Centre for Asian Food Technologists established and maintained by Canadians at My- sore, India, to train students from seventeen South -East Asian coup• tries in practical methods of pre- serving native foods, The motto is "Self Ilelp! No Country wants a handout," Members are asked to meet at 8.00 p.m. If they pre- fer, visitors will be welcome t0 come later, _in time for the ad• cress, scheduled for 8.30 p.ni, sharp and leave after. Men lake notice! The place in Walton Com- munity 1-Iall. H-•+•-4r-•-••-•-X4-4-H-+-.-+ 44.4-4+1N++ I DRINK MORE MILK This Spring It's Fresh Milk Daily With Everything. * 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. r•-•+-•+044 •++4++#44+-*-•-*•$ 4 •-$-•$ N +-.4-$+•••-••• *+•-•-•-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS By House of Stone. FOR THE BEST in MEN'S DRESS SHOES BUY DACKS. MEN'S WORK BOOTS by Sislnan, Greb, Kaufman and Hydro PRICED FROM $7.95 UP 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 l,tt({Y CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1430 • ••-•-•-•-41-41-0-1)-41-0-4-4/ ••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4.4-••• •-•.•.++•w+•••+•.-•-•••-•-• wEDNrsaxy, T663 .OBITUARY" GEORGE ' RAITIIBY Funeral services were. held last Friday for ,George 'Raithby who passed away in Huronview, Born in Hullett Township he was in his 94th year and was LAUNDRY ,ROOM, RC- RODM, GARAGE T© 0, LET US INSTALL PROPER HEATING PORYOL" `PIE BL'YTH STANDARD the son of the late'. George Raith• ACHIEVEMENT DAY by and Ruth Robson. Ile was • married "to the late Annie Robert- ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED son who passed away 37 years FOR ,1•11.• PROJECT ago. • Mr, Raithby was a member of In Spring, the Auburn Bopllst Church where a young girl's fancy he served as Dcocon. He formed turns to - • •, a new wardrobe and in host Wawanosh Townshipfor Huron County 4•II Homemaking club Girls aro prepared to meet many years before retiring to Ilia season with original hats, Auburn where he resided until tie-dyed scarves and matching fora' years ago when he went to purses which they have learned Iluronvicw. to slake from their project "Ac• Survivors include: one son, cent On Accessories." The ele• Professor George Elwin Raithby, meals of style, colour co•ordlna• of Guelph, and one daughter, Mrs. tion and the proper care of acces- CONGRATULATIONS Edna Cowan of Goderich; also for(r � series was studied and each girl grandchildren and eleven Congratulations to Mrs, Ed. k preparing now to demonstrate great grandchildren, and one 1).1. knowledge and model her Daer' who celebrates her birth - adopted sister, Mrs, Lorne Scrim- new accessories al one of the four day on Thursday, May 5, 777 PAGE .SEVEN . AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS Mr. Robert Arthur and daughter visited last week with Mrs, Edgar Jayne, -visited with the former's Lawson, Mr, and "Mrs, Oliver An. wife, Mrs. Robert Arthur, who 'is derson and Nancy, a patient in Victoria hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemberger Mr, John Bere left on Sunday of, Seaforth, visited last funday from Melton airport;�ibr his 's}1n1- ;With Vis. Edgar Lnwsp,i yMr. and mer position in, Labindoc, 'His ;Mrs. Oliver Anderson, William and mother, Mrs.t Orland Bio and Mjs,--M'inoy, some of the family 'Fent To see •Mrs. `Osca'r 'Arnen`t deft last him off, 'tieek Yto bisi'l 43er son, Howard, Mrs. Minnie Nadgle, of Goderich, rn 'G�omox, B;C:, taking her grand. daughter, Miss Wendy Ament, with tier. Guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton last week were John Hamilton, Toronto, Ross Hebner, Midland, Miss Grace McInnis and Miss Helen Bremer, both of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines and daughter, Miss Margaret, at. tended the opening services of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Hillsburg, where a stained glass window was presented to the church and dedicated in memory of Mrs, Haines' parents, I am sorry to report that the name of Miss Ruth Bere was omit. ted in the names of those who had joined Knox United Church recently. Mrs, Gordon Wall, of Langside, and Mrs. Robert Davis of St. Thomas visited one day last week with Mrs, Harry Arthur and went to see their mother, Mrs. Margaret Arthur, who is a patient in Clinton hospital. The annual bowling • banquet was held In the Goderich Legion Hall and the local bowlers attend. ed. The members of the team are: Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. Elmer Sproul, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs, Wil- liam Empey, Mrs. John Sprung, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Peter Hellinga. The other team mem- bers are: Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Mr's, Donald Plunkett, Mrs, Har• old McClinchey, Mrs. Edgar Deer, Mrs, Keith Glod, A'rs. William Dobie, Mrs .William de Jong and Ks, William Rodgers, geom. of Myth. Achievement Days to be held in Congratulations to Mrs, Ralph '1710 funeral SCCVICL' was con. he county, Caldwell who celehraes her birth - ducted by Rev. 1f. De Vries of These will take place in: day on Thursday, May 5. Goderich, at the Arthur Funeral Exeter, Saturday May 14 in Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth IIome, I3urial took place in Ball'), South Huron District High Tyndall who celebrates his birth- Cemetery. School; 11'ingh;un, Saturday, 111a3' clay Friday, May 6. Pallbearers were Messrs. Bert 28, winghan) District High Congratulations to Kathy Hun. Dougherty, Frank Raithby, Earl School; Auburn, Saturday, .June king who celebrates her birthday Raithby, Lloyd Raithby, Aldan. 25, Auburn community Hall; Friday, May 6, Youngblut and Charles Scott. tfowicl:, 'Thursday, June 30,How- Congratulations to Mrs, Harvey G lowel'bcarcrs were: Messrs. Torrance Tab, Elmer Robertson, ick cenir;ll School. Silks who celebrates her birthday i An iuviItation to attend the Friday', May 6, George Raithby and Harry Web• afternoon programme .is extend- Congratulations to William C. rid toall friends who are inter- Shaddick who celebrates his der1 in 4.11 Homemaking Club birthday Saturday, May 7, \'vork In see the skits, exhibits, Congratulations to Bruce Elliott ;in,I demonstrations presented by who celebrates his birthday on the club girls, Sunday, May 8. sler. Classified Ads Bring Fast Results s a gre into ever one ofits ;el What makes one car a better buy than another? Not just price! The car itself is important too, Its features, reputation and future value. Then look et price, trade-in allowance and the final deal. Chevrolet builds a great deal into its cars, and you get a great deal when you buy. What's Chevrolet got? Everything. A Jet - smoother ride. Engines from 155 hp to 425 hp. Show -stopper styl- ing, What's its reputation like? Impeccable! And its future worth? Chevrolets have tradition- ally brought higher trade-in allowances. As to .the deal, now during Car Buyers' Field Days, c•e6ec Authorized Chevrolet Dealer In Clinton LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 13e sure to see Bonanza on the CBC•TV network each Sunday. Cheek your local listing for channel and titne. Impala Sport Coupe your *Chevrolet dealer can give you .the best all-round deal in town. That means the best price for your trade-in and the fastest delivery, too. When are you com- ing? Better make it today! 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, Ont., 482-9321 r BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Fepture Is Shown Last. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY May 5.6 —DOUBLE FEATURE— CIRCUS WOLD JOHN WAYNE - RITA IIAYWORTH CLAUDA CARDINALE Color "LIVING IT UP" DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS Color Cartoon SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY May 7.9.10 VON RYAN'S EXPRESS FRANK SINATRA TREVOR HOWARD Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY, TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY May 11.12.13 — DOUBLE FEATURE -- HELP TIIE BEATLES Color "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT" THE BEATLES Cartoon STARTING SATURDAY AND MONDAY — May 14.16 "McIHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE" and "'TAGGART" PAGE TEN ; COOK'S r*F00DMAP2KF7*1 York Brand Pork and Beans, 2 - 20 oz, tins 39c Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags pkg. of 6.0 75c Miarcle Whip Salad Dressing, :32 oz. jar 53c Purex Toilet Tissue ........ 2 roll pkg, 23c Heinz Strained Baby Foods 9 - 4 314 oz. tins . . ...... . ........ 1,00 Welch's Grape .telly, 4c off label 24 07.. jar ......................... 55e Red Rose Instant Coffee, 25c off label 10 oz. jar .........,.. McCormick's Marshmallows 3 -1 lb, pkgs................. . • 1.59 1.00 Superior Bread ,white or brown, 3 loaves 67c Weston's Country Style Dinner Rolls 4c off pkg. 25c Easy Off Window Spray, 7c off label 15 oz, can 62e Five String Brooms ............ each 1.49 Debbie Fabirc Softener, 20c off label 53c Palmolive Soap, bath size, 7c off , label 2 for 39c TKE !MYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY; 4;1960 EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTIONS LOCAL ORANGEMEN ATTEND ing address was given by !lie Alvin Snell, Mrs. A. Dexter, A, Grand Master, He was later pre- ing Nesbitt,' Airs, 'Robert Chmm�cy, 11EETING IN SEATORThI seated with n lovely silt,* tray Auburn, Roy Easom, Auburn, I(. by V.W.Frank Falconer on fie. Mowry, Mrs. S. Dacr, Auburn. half of South !Huron County' Ii, Rev. A. Jackson, Belgrave,Wm. Ort Saturday evening last Past O.L. V.W. Bro. Dave Wardell,:; Nethery, Belgrave, J. IIessel- County Master Charles Stewart, Junior Deputy Grand Master, and wood, M. Datema, C. Cartwright, W. Bro. Calvert Falconer, . Mrs. V.W. Bro. Muroe,-errand. Chap- - A. Youngblut, Auburn, H. Hun. Falconer, and W. Bro. Stewart lain, gave short but very . insplr. king, Londesboro, Lewis F, Cook, Ament attended the Testimonial ing addresses, Right Worshipful Belgrave, John Radford, Landes- Dinner sponsored by `South IIu- Sir Kt. Oliver .Jaques, grand mas• boro, T. H, Beattie, Londesboro, ton County L.O.L, in honour of ter of the Grund-131.aek • G'lhaptcr C. Bakelite'', Auburn, John Stew- RAY, ]3ro, Sam Miller, grand m'as• of Ontario West, gave' a, wonder - a►t, Airs, Gertrude, Cronin, Il, ter of the Grand Orange Lodge 1'ul message an inspiration for all Gulley, Mrs, George Cowan, Lon- of Ontario West, The meeting members of the Orange family, desboro, Mrs, V, Tasker, A, Simi- was held in the Seaforth District V,W. Bro. Wnt, Melltti'ain,, of lIigh School IIall at eight o'clock. Bayfield L.O.L,, who chaired the One hundred and twenty-five hon- meeting in his very capable man- ure() guests, members of the Or• ner, closed the meeting by first der and their wives sat down to thanking everyone present for a bountiful turkey dinner served their attendance, also all who bad by the Seaforth Ladies L.O,B.A, taken part and helped in any way Lodge, which had. made the meeting Hollowing this a splendid pro-, such a splendid success, The sing - gram consisting of guitar music ing of the Queen was •then called by Ivan Crittenden, Between for which brought to a close •a numbers toasts to the Queen and very- profitable and enjoyable the Orange Order. An outstand- evening. sema, Mrs, L, Scrimgeour, M. • Grasby, Belgrave, T. Middegaal, Gordon Shobbrook, Londesboro, " Mrs. 1-I. IVheelcr, Belgrave, Mrs. µ ]da Free, Auburn, Mrs, R, Al. Biggins, Belgrave, Mrs. George Z Hamilton, Auburn, C. Wheeler, ,. H. Grasby, J. Campbell, II, Camp- bell Sr., G. Miller, Lloyd Pipe, ,. Londesboro, Snell Feed & Sup• • plies Ltd., Mrs, ,i, M. Coultes, Belgrave, Rev, R. J. Tschanz, Lon- desboro, A. Skelton, Miss V. Naylor, H. Thelon Sr,, Miss A. Al. Toll, M. Allen, Auburn, Dr. R. W. Street, Mrs, Martha Deer, Au- burn, S, Siertsema, N. Garrett, T. Duizer, Londesboro, HARMONY UNIT MEETING The Harmony Unit of the U.C. W, met at the home of Mrs. D. McKenzie on Monday, May 2, at 2.00 o'clock, Mrs. H. Phillips pre• sided with 16 members and 2 guests present, Mrs. Mary Vincent had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs, Doris Blair- and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Belgrave. Mrs. Blair read the scripture. Mrs. Vincent • read a poem "Forgive Us," Mrs, Cook took her thought provoking message from "The Keeper of the Spring" Peter Marshall's book "Mr. Jones Meet the Master." i Mrs. H. Phillips led in Bible Stu- dy from Genesis Chapter 24. The t offering .was received, 9lrs, H. Phillips conducted the business of the meeting follow - Roasting Chicken, 4 112 to 5 lbs., per Ib, 49c ing the minutes of (the April meeting and roll ca•l1. On June 6, at the a home of Mrs, A, Logue ' our Roll Call is to be answered Milt "Something' we like about June" or our favorite flower. Several reports were given and plans made to cater May 26th. The meeting closed with pray. Phone 4421 er and a lovely lunch served by the hostess and Mrs, A. Logue, Whyte's Bologna per lb. 35c or 3 lbs. for 1.00 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, We Deliver �N.-. ♦ ..•11141 • H •-• -0 •••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-i, null'sF°°D MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver SHOP WHERE THE PRICES ARE LOW, AT SNELL'S! Fancy Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, halfs 2 tins 1.00 Hunt's Tomato Catsup or Libby's, 11 oz. 2 for 39c Canned Tomatoes, real buy, 20 oz., 2 for 49c Hunt's Fancy Tomato Juice,48 oz., 2 for 65c E. D. Smith's Apple Pie Rady, 2oz,, �, 2 for 65c Kraft Crunchy or Smooth Peanut Butter 18 oz. 51c McCormick's Fig Bar Cookies, reg, 47c Special ........ 2 for 79c Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz., 4 for 69c Potatoes, Spec. Cabbage i:ettuce 10 lbs.... 49c each 15c each 19c BIGGEST MEAT SPECIALS ON NOW Peanneal Cottage Roll, whole or half per lb. .................. ....r only 49c Fresh Beef Roasts .. , • .. , , per lb. only. 49c Large Country Style Sausage , . , 3 lbs. 1,00 Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Sliced Side Bacon, 15; 75c •4--4+.-p,+.••HM-1N1•♦•Ni^♦N•.•+.♦ 1 CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL ADDITION' CONTRACT AWARDED 'l'uesday, night the Central IIu'- on Secondary School Board, at Clinton, awarded a $506,9110 con• tract for a vocational addition In John Hayman and Sons Co, Ltd.. London, 'rhe nine -room addition will accomodate 120 students. It . will include four classrooms, one spe- cial classroom, one electric lyse• writing room, one .marketing -mer- chandising marketing•mcr•chanclising room, one electronics shop and one boys' occupational shop. XervelWAPTICRIN JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. Is collecting wool for grading and sale In the co-operative plan. Shippers ,may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or theft - Um. icon• 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. .,►lilllllillllllll Villi!! l MOTHER'S DAY Remember Mother on Mother's Day, Sun- day, May 8th. It will take only a few minutes to visit us and make your selection. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates $1.00 to $3.50 Ear Rings Broaches and Pins Ear Ring and Pin Sets Timex Watches Cups and Saucers $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 and $3.00 $7.95 to $13.95 $1.25 to $3.75 Desert Flower Toiletries . , .. , . $2,00 to $4.50 Fancy Soap, Boxed ............ 79c to $2,00 Writing Paper ,'1.00 to $2.89 Playing' Cards $1.00 to $2.95 RD. PHJLP,Phm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 5234440, Itflyth 7 Ili[fEN-1l111111 lllullll►ull►ulNig III111W N •-H••4• •-4-•• ♦•+• • •-►-♦ •-•-•-•-•-••-•+.-••••••- ;; Stevvar ` 's Red C3 White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver i'["S I3ABY WEEK--- Cerber's Strained Baby Food or Juice 4 jars 49c Johnson's Baby Powder, reg. 75c Only 55c Johnson's 13aby Oil or Lotion, reg. 75c Only 55c REE DRAW --- With every purchase of Gerber's Baby Food a chance to win a sterofoam carry- ing case confining 12 jars of Baby Food and a Spoon. Florida Pink Grapefruit , , ...... 4 for 49c California Sunkist Oranges ' 3 doz. 1.00 Spy Apples 5 lb. plastic bag 69c Freze:i Blueberry Pies ............... . 53c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, save 36c per. jar 97c (:green Giant Niblets Corn , .. . , <1 tins 77c Mazola Corn Oil, save 10c .... per bottle 89c THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER --- Aluminum Lawn Chairs , ... Only 3.99 with a $5.00 purchase, *-04-+-* .. *4-4444 •-$-.-•-•-• a *-*- 1