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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-05-11, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 ,Eli. Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A, BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 Volume 78 No. 51 Single Copies Six Cents POPULAR AUBURN RESIDENT DIED PERSONAL INTEREST SUDDENLY ON TUESDAY Friends here ' Will regret to learn of the death of Mrs, Roy Residents of this entire area Robert Ling, of Guelph; Zeta, McLean, Petrolia, (the former were deeply shocked on Tuesday Mrs. Bert Baeehder, Goderich; Audrey IIawki.ns) whose father, morning to learn of the sudden stepsons, Donald Yungblut, Lon- Rev, W. B, Hawkins, was rector passing of Mr, Ralph D, Munro, don; Glenn Yungblut, Portland, of Trinity Anglican Church for prominent Auburn resident, He Oregon; Robert Yungblut, Otto- many years, Sympathy is extend - was in his 72nd year. wa; also 11 grandchildren and ed to her family and to her mo - A former Auburn businessman, one brother, Elwin, of Orange- thcr, Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, of Lon - Mr, Munro served his community vine. Two brothers, !''rank and don and the Hawkins family, 'honourab'ly and with distinction, Roy predeceased hint. Mrs, Verne Cameron . of the He served for twenty years as The funeral will be held on staff of Watenloo7 University, \Va- trustee of the village and rep- Friday at 2 p,m. at Knox' United terloo, visited with her parents, resented the Township of West Church, Auburn, Interment at Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour Wawanosh as a menhher of the Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, on Sunday, Goderich High School Board for Funeral arrangements in charge Mrs. Ann Sundercock attended many years. An ardent member of the Arthur Funeral home. the Women's Institute Convention of Carlow A.F. & A.M. Morning Star Lodge, he took a keen inter- est in Masonry and was often a guest at many area meetings, He M.S.A. Board Accepts was guest speaker at the March at Guelph Univerh$+ity from Tues. day to Thursday last week. Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mlss Pearl Gil- ley, Mrs, Mary Appleby, Mrs. Ed- gar Howatt, Mrs, Calvert Falcon - HEAD INJURY CLAIMS LIFE OF JOHN CRAWFORD, FORMER AREA RESIDENT Friends in this area were and served as Able Seaman on shocked last Thursday evening the West Coast for five years, when word was received of the Following his release from ser• accidental death of John D, Craw- vice he returned to B.C. where he ford, only son of Mrs. Mary Craw- was employed in industrial work ford and the late Dan Crawford, in the far north, where he thor- by being struck on the head by a oughly enjoyed working among large industrial crane, in opera- the 1squimaux's, lion, near St. Ruperts, B.C. He only lived a few hours. Besides his 'mother, Mrs. Mary .Jack was born on the 13th con- Crawford, who presently resides cession of Hullett Township in London, he is survived by one Thirty-seven years ago, He;join sister, MRS, Raymond Israel, of ed lIMS Royal Canadian Navy Kltehener. The body arrived Friday at the �` WEDDING Ball funeral home, Clinton, where WEDDING a memorial service was conduct- ed by a former pastor of Jack's, Itev, Ilarold Snell, formerly of Auburn, now of • London, PLNTZ--BONING ''R meeting of the Blyth Masonic Two Resignations er attended on Thursday, St. Michaels Church, Blyth, Lodge, Several years ago he ser- Guests at the home of Mr, and was the scene of a. lovely wed- ved as District Deputy 'to the The regular meeting of the Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour Sunday ding Saturday morning, April 30, Grand Master for North Huron Morris Township • School Area were their daughter, Mrs. Joe at eleven o'clock, when Sharon, District, Board was held in the Brussels (Margaret) Marks, and Mr. Marks, younger daughter of Mrs. Annie of Windsor, accompanied by their Beringer, and the late Sherman daughter, Miss Carol 'Marks, B.A. Beringer, Westmorland Street, who returned two weeks ago from Blyth, and Paul Pentz, son of Mr. a pleasant year spent in study and Mrs, Paul Pentz, H.R, 3, at the American School of Classi- IIarriston, exchanged marriage cal Studies at Athens, Greece, vows in a double ring ceremony and of travelling and studying in performed by the - parish priest, Egypt, Palenstinc and many other Rev. .1, E. Kelly, of Clinton, be- European countries. fore the alter, which was decorat- Miss- Cheryl Madill has accept- ed with potted yellow ehrysan- ed a position on the staff of themums, Turnherry Central School near The bride, who was given in Wingham, teaching grade 2, She marriage by her brother-in-law, will commence her duties this lir, Richard Andrews, of Oak - September, ville, had chosen for her wedding Mr. and Mrs. Keith Youngblut, a semiformal dress of white silk of Timmins, attended- a Mining shantung over taffeta, empire bo - Convention in Quebec City recent- nice and long sleeves accented ly, with lace, "A" line skirt. She Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth, carried an arrangement of yellow 1 urnberry, called on Mr. and Mrs. roses set in white tulle. Albert Walsh and Lloyd on Sun- day. Mrs. Richard Andrews was her Mr. ,W, S, McVittie, 1lespcler, '111'"s' ister's matron of honour, Her spent Sunday with his' aunt, Miss d 'C .S was .11'6 semi -formal in Pearl Gilley, style but was of blue silk shan- ,12rs. Robert Haugh, Exeter, tung over taffeta fashioned with and Mrs. Norman Pepper, Hen, puffed short sleeves of lace. Em - 'Beacon Herald, 12,60; Superior sail, spent Monday with Mr, and pire bodice, "A" line skirt. Icer Store, Blyth, 84.15; Brussels Tele- Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd. flowers was an arrangement of phone, 10.90; Stainton Hardware, Mr. Reg. Baclley attended the small white chrysanthemums with 3.02; N. Gowing, 2.00; H. White, Ontario Coin Show at Windsor yellow centers.. 10.00; Cronin Hardware, 6.05; El- on April 4, 5, 6, as a guest of Mr, Selections of bridal music rhos liott Insurance, - 26.00, • and Mrs, .Pack Dietrich, of Clin. en by the church organist, Mrs, Music teachers in the rural ton. Jack is president of the C1in. Louis Phelan, was "On This Day" schools will be notified of plans ton Coin Club. After picking up and "Avia Maria," + Franz Pentz, of Kitchener was the coins for the auction the for schools being closed: his brothers best man, and the At the close of the meeting a were accompanied by a police es delicious lunch - was enjoyed. cort to - Windsor. Reg reported a ushers were 'llony Prenlz and At the' next regular meeting very exciting and enjoyable week Garry Bannon, of Seaforlh, ecus ins of the bride. Following the ceremony 05 guests enjoyed a wedding dinner at the "Blue Barn" Listowel, ,ONE For a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride Um - veiled in a navy blue linen en - George McCuteheon, chairman, Mr, John Campbell, member of sernble with black and white ac - the Blyth Lions Club, was elected cessories and a corsage of red Chairman of Zone A 9 north of roses. On theft return Lions 1nternation'ad at an area reside on the Pentz farm honkie meeting last Tuesday evening in R.R. 3, Harriston. Exeter, Guests were present from Har - John has been president of the r'iston, Guelph, Blyth, Palmer - Blyth Lions Club this past year, stop, 'Shallow Lake, Chicago, Tor- ancl the club has thrived under onto, London, Oakville, Kitchcn- his guidance, This was no doubt er, Seaford', Welland and Liston' - one of the_ major factors In his el. unanimous election for Zone Previous to her marriage Mss Chairman. Bellinger was honoured with a Bert Gray, now of Clinton, is community - miscellaneous shower the only other Blyth Lion to hold in the Blyth Memorial hall spoil - this office, sired by her former neighbours, Mrs. Gerald 1-Ieffron and Mrs. Wesley Tanian. Many lovely gifts were' presented to the bride-to-be from heavily loaded baskets. Sharon was assisted in unwrap- ping the attractively - wrapped parcels by her mother and her sister, Mrs. Richard Andrews, of Oakville, Sharon graciously thank - cd her friends for their kindness, '!'here were 45 present. Mr, Munro wasmarried twice. school on May 3. A display of His first wife, the late May Den- books and supplies was presented stedt, passed away ten years for the teacher's inspection by ago, He was also predeceased by Educator Supplies, an infant daughter, Mildred Eli- Teaching staff resignations zabeth. were accepted from Mr , R, S. Survivors include; his wife, the Higgins and Mrs, Anna Dolmage. former Myrtle Macho's' Motion by . C, Gowing and J. Yung- blut; two daughters, Mary, Mrs. Stewart, that schools No. 13, 10 and U. 12 be closed as of June 30 and that pupils of these schools be transported to other area schools, Also' that the teachers and the caretakers be notified The May meeting of the Blyththat their contracts will termin W.I. was held Thursday, May ate on the above date. 5th in the Memorial Hall with Motion by Stewart and Haines, Mrs, Ben Walsh and Mrs. Ken that teachers supplying for the MacDonald as convenors. Principal be paid $2.00 per day Mrs, Walsh gave a reading, extra. "My Mother's Apron Strings," The Department of Education Mrs. MacDonald told of a Centel'.has given tentative approval of riot Project of the F.W,I, which plans submitted for an addition is to -place chairs, one fol• each to ..the.. Brussels school, . . province, in the Father's of Con- Motion by Haines and Gowing passed Ilia following bills for federation Building in Prince Ed. ward Island. Mrs, Sundercock payment; Hydro, Wingham, $89.- reported briefly on the officer's 15; Educator Supplies, 80,39; conference she had attended at Guelph. Mrs. Charles Johnston brought a report from the Hall Board meeting, 4-H Club Achievement Day is to be held in Wingham int May 28th. Members were invited to attend in the afternoon. A collection of pennies for Friendship was tak• en and Mrs, Johnston was ap- pointed to present them at the District Annual in Auburn on May 31st, Mrs, C. Johnston and Mrs. E. Howatt were appointed as delegates. to this, along with the president and district direct- or, Members are also invited to attend, Those wishing to go are asked to contact the president, Anyone with articles that could be shown at the Plowing Match in October is asked to contact Mrs, Johnston before the 31st of May so that these may be shown at Auburn. Mrs. Jack Hesselwood reported on plans for catering to the Sun- shine Sister's Banquet on May 11th.' Mrs, Keith Webster gave a dem- onstration on making several bias trims and kinds of hemming. A game of 'bingo was enjoyed and lunch served by Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. E: Howatt, -Mrs, McGowan and 'Mrs. Sundercock. BLYTII WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MAY MEETING Educator Supplies will present end. the result of their supply survey to the Board, This will be on June 1 in Brussels. Motion to adjourn and Haines. by Elliott ELEC'T'ED LIONS CHAIRMAN HONOURED ON 25t1t WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs, Jack Blake were Honoured at an open house at the home .of her brother, Irvin Bowes , and Mrs, Bowes on Sun- day, May 8, 1966, The table was centred with a three -tiered hvedriing cake flank- ed by two white candles. Many guests were received and lunch was served by Mrs, Bodle Craig and Mrs. Bowes, assisted by their children, Mrs, June Mc- Dowell, daughter of Mr>s, Blake, assisted Mr, and Mrs, Blake with EASTER SEAL DONATIONS opening and displaying their - many lovely gifts. A buffet supper was served fol• lowing open house for the kin• mediate families, Air, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell also attended. Mr. and Mrs, Blake were mar. ried May 10, 1941, at the home of the bride's mother, Airs, Rus- sell Wilson, Rev, Arthur Sinclair theft minister of Blyth United Church performed the ceremony. Their attendants were Gladys: Webster, now Mrs, Ralph Cald- well, and Wnt. Blake, The couple have three children Ivan, of Stratford, Sheila and Barbara Blake at home,. Major Youngb1ut, Auburn, J. Taylor, .Belgrave, N. Lear, Londes- boro, Sparling's Hardware, Earl Noble, H. Sillib, George Schnei- der, Auburn, Miss A. Watson, .1, Creighton, Mrs. L. Wlghtman, D, Scrimgeour, Mrs. W. Cunning- ham Walkerburn Club Londes- boro, Mr, and Mrs, G, McNa11, Mr, and Mrs, J. Lee, Londesboro, N. Vincent, Londesboro, Harold Procter, Belgrave, J. van den Assem,1 Walton, Harold McClht• chey, Auburn, Robert McClinchey, B. Cook, Lloyd Walsh, Alex Neth• ery, ,R,R, 4, 'Brussels, OBITUARY DAVID STANLEY GLOUSIIER David Stanley Glousher, three month old son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Glousher, passed away suddenly on Sunday ,May 1, 1966, at 'his home in Blyth, Surviving are his parents and one sister, Debra Lynn; also Ills grandparents, lllr, and Mrs. Henry Glousher, Blyth, and grandmoth- er, Airs. Lillian 1Valker, Gerrie, Funeral service was held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, on Monday, May 2nd, at 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. 0. Mather, Interment In Blyth Union Cemetery, APPOINTED VICE-PRINCIPAL ,lir. James Buchanan, native of Westfield, was this week appoint- ed vice-principal of a twenty- room wentyroomm elementary school in the city of Windsor, He will coin trtence his new position at. tli start of the fall term, next Sep. tember, Burial followed in the family plot in hope Chapel cemetery, 13th concession of Hullett town- ship, 'I'he pallbearers were, Johnston Crawford, Charles Snelling, Leon - arc! Archambault, Earl Kelly Jr,, Gerald Ilunking and William Hull, Friends attending the funeral from a distance were from Ed; montan, Port Colborne, Guelph, Kitchener and London, NEIGIIBOURS HONOURED DEPARTING RESIDENTS Neighbours and former neigh- bours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp last Friday evening for a farewell party to Mr..and.Mrs... John.Snyders, and: family and Mr. Percy Vincent. Euchre and crokinole were played and the winners were, high crokinole, Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley Hall, and the high euchre, Mr. William Wagner and Mrs, ,lohn Snyders. Mr, Elliott Lapp read an ad- dress to Mr, and Mrs, Snyder and Mr. Vincent and Mr. Joe Verwey presented the gift to the Snyder family and Mr, George Schnei- der presented a gift to Mr. Vin- cent, Thanks for the gifts were given by both and all sang "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and lunch was served by Mrs, Lapp assisted by Mrs, Joe Ver. wey and Mrs, George Schneider. Air, and Mrs, Snyders are mov- ing to their new farm home on the Auburn to Goderieh road and Mr. Vincent will live with mem- bers of his family. U.C.W. UNIT MEETING HAD "MOTHER" THEME The Gleaners and Starlight Units of Blyth U.C.W. met in the church parlour Wednesday, May 4th, Mrs, Carman MacDon- ald and Mrs. Leonard McNall led in devotions on the theme "Moth- er Love." Mrs, Harold Campbell gave readings from her mother's scrap book, "Take time out to live" and "My Mother's Prayer." Mrs, Keith Webster read a paper that Mrs, Raymond Grififths had prepared on "The church in Ac- tion," The roll call was answered by "a tribute to my mother," The June smorgasbord was -discussed and a social half hour was en- joyed with the Starlight Unit act- ing as hostesses. It was decided lo hold the June meeting on Tues. day the 7th. Congratulations to Miss Grsce Longman who celebrates her birthday •on Thursday, May 12,' PAGE TWO SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley THE BLYTH STANDARD THIS FAMILY TAXES US ALL pity, looks, or any of the qualities we normally associate with that lovely creation known as the fe- male of the species. I have known Mill Rate since she was a girt, and I am here to state, without apology, that she Is a pig• diiillficult to believe that such a union could produce pro- geny, But it did, His name is Taxes, Taxes' career has been about what you would expect from such parents. He was an unpleasant child from the beginning. Un- wanted, unloved, rejected at ev- ery turn, whiney, demanding, He ihasn't changed much, ex- cept that he's grown, He is now All across Canada these days, municipal councils have been wrestling with the arch -villain of all time, a mysterious monster called The Budget. Although he is made up from a combination of concrete things like sewers and schools and streets, The Budget himself is an abstract thing. He is like The De- vil. You can't see him or hear him or even smell him, You can't really understand him, but you know he is there: a blind, malig- nant creature that cannot be con- trolled. You can fight him — and get a bloody nose. You can hammer a big slob, over -fed, under -work - at him, chisel at him, chop at ed, menacing if he doesn't get his him — and all you get are a bro- allowance right on time, sulky if ken hammer, a dull chisel and a some of it is held back. blunted axe. But he has a lot of promise. The Budget is like an octopus. Around election time. He's go. Ile grows bigger every year. His ing to cut the Lawn, and wash the appetite increases, his tentacles ear, and paint the trim and smar• become longer and stronger and ten the old place up so you more strangling as he grows, And wouldn't know it. when you try to come to grips with him, he exudes a cloud of black (or red) ink which ob• scures him from view. Of what ingredients is The Bud- get composed? Really, he's a two -headed monster, a regular Siamese twin. Onthe one hand, it is just a big bundle of sugar and spice: new .schools; new industries; a new library or community centre; wider streets; better lighting, sewage disposal and snow, plow- ing. Progress, culture, civilization, comfort. At first glance it ap- pears that The Budget is the most desirable thing man has dreamed up since The Devil. And on the other hand, he is snags and snails and puppy -dog tails. That's what little towns are made of, And big towns too. And the reason for all this, of course, is that The Budget, this big, ugly, unmanageable brute who is impervious to human feel- ing, fell in love, by some chemi- cal accident, while a mere hulk- ing lunk of boy, with a girl cal• Congratulations led Milly Rate, Most of us know her as Mill. Congratulations to Mrs. Mar - She is just as unprepossessing garet Lockwood who celebrates as her husband. She is steely her birthday on Sunday, May 15, eyed, relentless, unscrupulous and Congratulations to Mrs. Kat"i- absolutely without mercy, charm, leen Meldrum who celebrates her But somewhere along the line, something goes haywire. Ile cuts the trees, paints the lawn, and washes the lake, and figures, al- ter one year, that his 'allowance is not big enough. For some reason — and it cer- tainly isn't bis winning person- ality — Taxes has become the most -talked -about man in town, Mayors develop dyspepsia, coun- cillors coronaries, when they try to deal with this delinquent. They can't quite handle him. IIe talks so glibly of government grants on outdoor toilet systems under the winter works program, and potential pot -holes in the roads, and (with a heart-rending sob) of the people on welfare, that he bamboozles councillors with eyes like agates, and mayors with hearts of granite. All I can say is that the muni- cipal councils have my blessing as they strive to cope with Taxes, out of Mill Rate and The Budget. WHDNESDAY,MAY 11, 1906 Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) Agriculture Minister, William Stewart, announced to the House that the price of milk being used for the manufacture of multi - milk has been reduced from $5.29 cwt. to $4.85, This decision was made by the newly created Milk Commission, which rescinded an earlier decision • by the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. The Ontario Milk Marketing Board had announced the begin- ning April 1 the price of milk used for multi -milk would be $529 cwt. Previously the price was $3.84 cwt. It was hoped that the price for multi -milk would be close to fluid milk, its major competitor, ister announced the decision to reduce the price to the producer to $4.85 per cwt, The first open enrolment peri- od in OMSIP, the Ontario Medical Services Insurance flan, yesterday has been extended 2 weeks to May 16, Coverage still begins on in view of this price change. July 1, George McLaughlin, chairman The Miniter of Health, Dr. Dy- oi the Milk Marketing Board, mond, said the - extension is nee - pointed out that the $5.29 ewt. essary because many pensioners price would place Multi -Milk in are confused, some wrongly be - the same category as fluid milk. Iieving they have been enrolled In addition he stated that any oth- in the scheme automatically, er price structure would be un- OMS1P enrolment totals 1,100, fair competition to the fluid pro. 000 persons plus those received duct, in the last few days which could In recent years multi -milk sales bring the total as high as 1,250, have been cutting into fluid milk 00, OMS1P has facilities designed sales particularly in Northern On- to handle medical Insurance for arlo. Consumers have been swit- about 2,000,000 persons, thing to multi -milk solely on the Apparently the - confusion has basis of price, Multi -Milk is sim- arisen over the difference be - ply ordinar milk with the water lween Old Age Security pension - content greatly reduced. The con- ers and Old Age Assistance pen - sumer simply adds water to use. siioners. Persons on Old Age As - The manufacturers of - Multi- sistance are automatically enroll - Milk objected to this price change cd in OMS1P but those receiving and niet with the Milk Commis- Old Age Security pensions must sion to appeal the decision of complete applications if they the Board, As a result the Min- want OMSIP coverage. After every Perry Mason seas. on for the past few years there have been announcements that this was the end of the court- room wizard. Then, denials would come through and one never real- ly knew - whether Mason would show up on the screen until each - year's fall schedule started. It looks like May 22nd is the end with an episode entitled "The Case of the Final Fade -Out" in which the creator of Mason, Erle Stanley Gardner, will play the judge and members of the regular production crew will appear, a- long with Gail Patrick Jackson, the executive producer. The program will continue over the summer period on some CBC stations - and on CTV's Channel 13 in Kitchener with a series of r4pcat episodes telecast during the last season. WJWU'WIUUJIWIwq all THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Donald Kal, Director of Music. Sunday, May 15, 1966 9:45 — Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "Rural Life Sunday." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .(ev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.—English Service. 11,00 a.m.—Sunday School, 3.00 p.m,—English Service. ;;III 1!1!111, 011Ittilefi 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 OF CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Rector, Dip., Th., Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.---Mattins. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—Mattlns. Trinity Church, Belgravc. 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, Latest figures released by Nielsen Company show there are 9,440 colour sets in use in the area of Western Onario. This figure is not as low as one would expect, when - you consider the fact that Canadian stations will not be colourcasting officially un- til October 1st, of this year. 'rhis date should be pushed a- head so that Canadian TV sta- tions can compete with Ameri- can channels. Right now, these nine thousand sets are being tun- ed in daily to the Buffalo or Cleveland stations, depending on the individual's location in West- ern Ontario, Some TV stations are now ready to send colour pictures in- to Canadian homes. Let's bring spring and summer colour to Canadian viewers immkdiately. Why wait for Fall? Let's do it now while Spring is here. 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, birthday on Monday, May 16, Congratulations to Leslie Cald- well who celebrates his birthday on Monday, May 16. Congratulations to Mr. N. P. Garrett who celebrates his birth- day on Tuesday, May 17. - Congratulations to Mr, Wm. Gow who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, May 17, MRS. CATHERINE C. HUFFMAN NEW ACTING COUNTY LIBRARIAN Recently the Huron County Li- brary Co-operative Board accep'• ed with regret the rs:'.nr.atiur cf our present librarian, Mrs. J, Pit' - ie, Mrs, Pirie is returning to her former work as- a hioli teacher. The Board has now evcaged Mrs. Catherine F. Huffman, for. merly of London, to be the nW.v Acting County Librarian, Mrs. Huffman will commence-work:'n;, for the County immediately, Mrs, Huffman has twelve years exper- ience with the Kent County Li- brary Co-operative, including two years when she was in complete charge. ■ 1r'iti-'r7 When your hogs talk, it's time to listen... because they'll tell you what makes them grow fast Your hogs tell you a lot about the quality of the ration you're feeding—their rate of gain indicates the balance of nutrients, how good it is, and the feed conversion lets you know how efficient the ration is. Purina Hog Chow is a concentrate specially designed to speed your hogs to market. Tests at Purina Research Farm prove that its balance of energy, proteins, and antibiotics, micro -mixed. by Purina's precise process helps you finish quality hogs early and at economical cost. Try Purina Hog Chow on your next bunch of hogs—it helps make your grain go further and your hogs grow faster. Drop in to see us today. OWSON & HOWSON Ltd. Blyth 523.4241. Wingham 357.2700 MAY, MAY 11, 1969 MORRIS POWNSHI P COUNCIL MEETING Morris mownsliip Council me oh May 2, with all members pre sent, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on mo tion of William Liston and Ros Smith, Moved by James Mair, second od by Ross Smith, that the Town ship take out a Blanket Position Bend covering each employee fo $5,000 with the Frank Cowan Company Ltd, Carried Moved by James Mair, second eel by William Elston that we accept the auditor's report show ing a deficit of $1387.74 for 1965 and have a statement printed in the Blyth paper and a copy sent to each ratepayer in the Town- ship, Carried, Moved by William Elston, sec• ended by Walter Shortreed that Stewart Procter and William Pea- cock be appointed to represent Morris on the Midwestern Ontario Development Association, Carried, Moved by James Mair seconded by William Elston that we approve the application received for a Tile Drain Loan. Carried, Moved by Ross Smith seconded by James Mair that membership to the Huron County Municipal Association be paid, Carried, Moved by James Mair second• ed by Ross Smith that the Muni. cipal Corporation of the Township of Morris approve the request of the Public School Board of East Wawanosh Township School Area for the issue of debentures in the amount of $300,000 by the Municipal Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh for the constructing and equipping of a new school. Carried. Moved by William Elston sec- onded by James Mair that on be- half of the ratepayers of Morris that we take advertising space in the special edition of the Blyth Standard to welcome home old boys and girls to the reunion, Carried. Moved, by James Mair seconded by Walter Shortreeed that gen- eral accounts as presented be paid. Carried, Moved . by: W illlatn . Elston, sec- onded ly, Ross Smith, that road accounts in the amdiint of $1,887•- 6 a64; _ presented by the road stip. =r nt'endent be paid. Carried, eyed by Janis' Mair, Second- VI/alter- econd- by WA11er-Sh ntreed, that the assistant treasurer be authorized to sign cheques. Carried, Moved by MilaniMilaniElston, sec- onded by .Tames Mair,. that tender of E. E. 'Dithers and Jack Inglis to supply, load and deliver ap- proximately 10,000 cu. yards of pit run gravel be accepted sub- ject- to the approval of the Dist- rict 'Municipal Engineer. Carried. Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Walter Shortreed, that meeting adjourn to meet again June 6, 1966, at 1 p.m, Carried. General Accounts Wayne Hopper, fox bounty, 4.00; Bernard Hall Agency, pre tnium on bond, 63.96; Maitland Conservation Authority, levy, 1241,27; Murray Reid, spraying cattle, 752,10; Clem Steiner, wa- ges and mileage, 293.15; Wing. t ham Advance -Times, 4.05; Huron • County Municipal Association, membership, 20,00; Bernard Hall Agency, additional premium, 6,00; • Village of Brussels, share of div s ision count costs, 6,66; Bluevalo Milling Company, warble fly pow• , der, 141.12; S, B, Elliott, 15.00; Rutledge 5c • $1,00, 9,15; Town of Seaforth, debentures for high r school, 315.70; Kllbarchan Nurs. Ing Home, 116,25; Callander Nur. , sing Home, 262.50; Sunrise Dairy, • 25,20; Welfare, 6,60; Helen Mar- tin, 119.00; Geo, C. Powell, grant , re, reunion, 25,00; Receiver -Gen- eral, unemployment, stamps, 4.96; Pension & Income Tax, 21,09. Road Accounts Wingham Auto Wreckers, re- pair ro & torcho bars, 39,30; Oldfield Hardware, files & paint, 14,51; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil & hauling logs, 66,15; John W. Gibson, sawing, 42.00; Robertsteel (Canada) Ltd., culverts, 167.66; .T. C. McNeil, torches, tanks & repair starter, 153,51; Alex Ink - ley, gas, fuel oil and tax, 307,54; Valley Blades Ltd., grader blades and bolts, 343.00; George Rad- ford, rental, 67.50; Mel Jermyn backhoe and truck rentals, 116,00; Bluevale Milling Co., salt, 2,25; Co -Operators Insurance Associ- ation, tractor Insurance, 18,00; Brussels Telephone, tolls and rentals, 19.12; Wm. McArter, wa- ges and mileage and bookkeeping 160.60; James Casemore, .wages, 295,50; John Smith, wages, 75,00, Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin, Reeve, Clerk. CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING The Clinton Junior Farmers held their regular meeting in the Clinton Agricultural Board Rooms. The president, Carol Mc- llwain, opened with everyone re- peating the Opening Ode. The secretary, Joanne Cook, read. the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Oth- er business was discussed, Carel introduced the guest speaker, Miss Diane Liddiard, . home econ- omist for Huron County. She spoke on flower arrangements and demonstrated two beautiful arrangements: Diane was thanked by the members. A collection was taken, Tho meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. The Junior Farriers held their monthly meeting in the town hall. Gordon Gross was in charge of the - mooting and the business. Their guest `speaker, Larry Kain, spoke on fertilizers and showed a film. The joint meeting followed with Gordon Gross and Marian Hickey in charge and opened with the Junior Farmer Song, The minutes were read and ad- oplcd. The treasurer's 'report was given. A total of 40 memberships were colllected. Other business on future activity was discussed, The meeting was adjourned, Is your subscription paid': - - FRESH MEATS INN COTTAGE ROLLS, half cryovac PER LB, 85c 7 OLD COUNTRY FISH and CHIPS PER PKG. • • • . , . . t . . • . • i • . . . . . .... 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. THE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN . Sunday , guests. with Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips were 'Mr, and Mrs, • Russel 'O'Brien, of Wayne, Michigan, Mrs, Matthew Lockhart, of Pickford; - Michigan, and Mrs. Mel Bell• of Goderich, It was 61 years ago that Mr. Lockhart visited here with her cousin, the late Mrs. Charles How. son, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan spent the weekend in Wingham with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr, Jardin and family, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Redmond, of Calgary, and his uncle, Mr, Ray. mond Redmond, of Goderich, vis- ited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Good prizes are being received for the Women's Institute Cook- ing School In the Auburn Com• munity Memorial Hall on May 26th. Mrs, S, will be the demon• strator, Several car loads of W.I. mem- bers attended the Londesboro W. I, meeting and saw Mr. Jewitt's pictures of his trip to Europe. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Finnigan, of Goderich, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips on Satur• day evening, Rev. John Wheeler held a bap. tismal service at Knox United Church last Sunday. Those bap- tized were; Janice Daer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Daer; Larry Good, son of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Good; Gary Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Gross; Ronald Mc• Cartney, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald McCartney; and Robert Ro- bertson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil• Ilam Robertson, Miss Betty Marsh, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh. Mr. and Mrs, Rod Singh and daughter Kristen, and Mr, ' and Mrs, Tom Morris, of London, spent the weekend with the lady's moth- er, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Margo. Mr, and Mrs, Ron McCartney and son, of Guelph, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. Speigleberg and fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Carter and family attended the funeral last week of her mother, Mrs. John Aitoheson, of Stratford. A form- er resident of this community, she was in her 79th year, She passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. .W. (Irene) Dodds, R,R, 5, Stratford. Besides Mrs. Dodo► she is survived by sons, Thomas, Stratford, I'toward and Ralph, of Niagara Falls, and daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Muriel) Fletcher, Ottawa, and Mrs. Harold (Marg- aret) Carter, R.R. 2, Auburn; and one sister, Mrs. Roy Davies, of St ratford. The Auburn 1-lattcrs•A•GO Go 4.11 Club held their seventh meeting with the president, Bar- bara Sanderson, in charge, The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes read by Jill Bennett, The roll call was answered by each mem• her telling one point they had learned in this project about caring for accessories, 'Mrs, Ed. Davies told how to care for belts and how to select them and Mrs, Frank Raithby told about the sel- ecting of jewellery and how to care for it, Mrs. l3radnock sum• marized the wearing of accessor- ies. The girls worked on bhelt hats and scarves. The meeting was closed with the creed, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs, Gor• don 'Dobie, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Frank Raithby went on the chartered bus from Goderich to Guelph last 'l'hiu's clay to hear the F•W.I,C, presi- dent, Mrs. Philip Matheson, of I',E,I, speak, C.G.LT, Meeting The president, Betty Moss, was in charge of the C•G,I,T• meet- ing held in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church last week. After the call to worship, the hymn "The Church's One Foundation" )vua sung and the scripture lesson Psalm 23 was read by Joyce Lea. therland, The offering was 're- ceived by Nan Lapp and dedicat- 11 ed, The minutes were accepted as read by Ruth Bore and she called the rail, The Bible quiz on Adven- ture was led by Jane Doran, The Study on Called- to be • Revolt'. tionaries was taken by Mrs. W. Bradnock;' A discussion period followed, Judy Arthur was the pianist, The meeting was closed by Taps, PA> .' EV CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to' :Mrs. Nor- man •owing who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, May 14, , Congratulations to .Mr, Roy Do- herty who celebrates his birthday on Sunday; May '15, Congratulations to Miss Anne Caldwell . who celebrates her birthda on Sunday, May 15. Lawn Mowers MOTO MOWER and GENERAL ELECTRIC 22 cycle - 4 cycle - electric SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM At a price to fit your budget. Cronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 aimor •-••*r+♦ a•-♦+•+•++•-•++ r�+r Sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH ,+�-�-• a , + + 4 ++$+4-+-� +f+++++-4-�• a $, $ $++ Boys' Long Sleeve, Sweat Shirts, black and wine, small, med., large $1.69 Boys' Fine White Shirts, long sleeves, sizes 4, 6, 6x .•..,....•,,,,,,..,, $2.29 Boys' CottonShirts, assorted colours,_long sleeves, sizes 4, 6, 6x $2.29 Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts, assorted prints, size 8 to 12 $1.89 FIREWORKS go on sale Saturday 14 May to 21 May. 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 FORD 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, 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, 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 PAGE FOUR WEDDING ' 'AL>)MAN—BERE Knox . Presbyterian .Church chapel, Goderich, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, May 7, 1966, when Marybelle Jane Bere and Richard Dwight Aldman were united in marriage. The chapel was attractively decorated with pink carnations. The wed- ding ceremony was conducted by Rev, G. L. Royal and the wedding music was played by Mr. Camer- on the church organist. The bride is the daughter of AIrs. Orland Bere, of Auburn, and the late A1r. 13ere, and the groom is the ion of \Its. Bertha Aldman of Goderioh. The bride wore a white dress of lace over taffeta, a short veil, and carried a nosegay of white baby mums and red roses. The witnesses were Hiss Ruth Bere, of Auburn, siker of the bride, and Mr. Paul Carroll, of Benmiller. Following the ceremony a re, ception took place at the Tiger Dunlop I•nn where the bridal par- CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market): For Truck Information:: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn 1 Joe Corey, Clinton ty were assisted in receiving the guests by the bride's mother who chose a ligh blue bonded lace dress, white accessories with_ a pink rose corsage. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother who chose a brown satin with beige accessories and a talisman rose corsage. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned a light blue linen dress empire style with Indict, of white bonded lace, n.;vy coat and white accessories. On their return they will reside iu Kitchener. Guests from a distance were 11r. and Airs. Roy Alclntan, of Ot. tawa, \Liss Muth Schmidt, Tavi- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pa' in: ,teer, Kincardine. Prior to her marriage the bride itorrored by showers by the Dental nurses in London, in Au- burn by Miss l3ernice McDougall and: .Hiss Marie Leatherland and at Port Albert by Mrs. Jim Hay- den. DONNYBROOK The United Church Women held their Thankoffering meet- ing Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mor- ley Johnston and Mrs. Stuart Chamney welcomed the members from Auburn, Westfield, Calvin - Brick, St. Helens and White- church auxiliaries. The call to Worship was given by the presi. dent, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, who also conducted the meeting "This is my Father's World" was sung and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson read the Scripture, Luke 10, verses 1 20. Mrs. Edward Robinson led .- -•-•-.•-+-•-•••-•-,.-•-+-•-••+•+•-•-•-•••-•-+-•••-••+-+•++•-+a Vol ;ts en's TELEVISION Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9313 "May ]Days" Sale ADMIRAL and ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION Low boy, console, table and portable models GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT TELEVISION Three months free service on every new set. On display at our showroom, • McConnell Street, Blyth, • • +• • • • • + • ► • • * •+•+4 • •-•-• •4-•-rr • . ►-• • • . •� •-1 • •� ' ' I t •-N • • t' • • • • • Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 • • • NEW SPRING STYLES Ladies' Dresses, many styles and materials, 16 1;2 - 21 12 $6.95 up Jr. and Misses Dresses, sizes 9 to 17 and 12 to 20 $7.95 up Ladies' Blouses, cotton, dacron or terylene, sizes 10 to 12 $2.98 up 20 Per Cent Oft' All Spring Coats, NeedlecraFt Shoppe Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZEI{, ETC. CATTLE SHIPPED WEEKLY HOGS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS. All Loads Fully Insured. LYNN MORRISON • • • • • • • • • A • r • • • • • • PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 — WAREHOUSE 357.17911 • (Call Collect) • •••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-H+++•••-•++-•• •. • THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON Guests at the home of Mr, and ,ti's, ,Earl Mills on Sunday were, Mrs. George Mnins, Blyth, Miss Tillie Mains, London, Mrs. Cora McGill, Belgravc, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Oliver, Clinton. Mrs. G. Gardiner, Prince Albert Sask., spent last week with Mrs. W. Broadfoot. Mrs. Robert Mc. Millan, Seaforth, visited one day last week also. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman, London, and Miss Anne Short - reed, Brighton, spent the y...ek• end with AIr. and Mrs. Walter Shortreed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull wished on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Habkirk, Ingersoll. Mr, and Mrs, D, S. Lawless, Murray and Dianne, Burlington, visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Aliss Ellene Williamson, Bram- pton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert \Vilhiamson. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, spent the weekend with Mr. and A�rs. Herbert Traviss. AIr. Kenneth Shortreed, Lon- don, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shortreed. Kenneth is at present attending a ten -week course at Ontario Vocational Centre in London. Mr. and Airs. Horace Rutledge and fancily, London, spent Moth- er's Day weekend with the Hum- phries and Bennett families, Mrs. Gordon Kerr and Xingu - et, Toronto, were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McDonald, Alm..McDonald return-. est to Toronto with them and will visit there and also with her daughter, Mrs. Pat McGale. Miss Norma Leeming, London, "spent Mother's Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs. Harold IIcNabb, Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray on Sunday, also Alr. and Mrs. Ted Nowack and fancily, Brunner. U.C.W. Meeting The general U.C.\V. meeting was held in Duffs United Church Wednesday evening with hiss '1'ennie Dennis presiding for de- votions, The theme for the even- ing was "Fancily Life." Hynin "Happy the Home when God is Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano. There" was sung in opening with A Prayer of Confession 4'as of- fered by Miss Dennis. A film cntiled "Calling in Bra- zil" was shown. Mrs. Torrince Dundas commented on the put. - pose of the film as follows: Bra- zil and all of South America have increasing interest for us in in prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Junes Small and Mrs. Williams Hardy received the offering dedicated by Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Gordon Mcl3urney and Mrs. Mex Robert- son sang a duet accompanied by Airs, Norman Coultes, "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung and Mrs. Sam 'Thompson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Arthur Jack- son, of Belgrave, who spoke on "The New Evangelism," Mrs, Hil- liard Jefferson thanked the speak. er for her interesting and inspir• ing message and also invited the visitors to the basement for re- freshments after the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Leddy read a "Mo- ther's Day" poem and Mrs. John Hildebrand showed slides co -- responding with the poem. Aft'.r singing "Day is Dying in the West" Mrs. Armstrong elcsett ,the sheeting \t'ith the bencdict:i:s. ,1 delicious dessert was served and all enjoyed a social time t•ogeth• er, Following tea, \vot cts of ap1l:':s elation were spoken by the visit. Ing auxiliaries and Mr. Arm- strong replied. A gift w also presented to Mrs. .1:•t 1,:.t tea time. Baptismal service r;a.; r3.1duZ:- ed Sunday in Donnybrook United Chmeh for Daryl Murray, Sun t,f Mr, and Mrs. Murray Wilson; Doreen Elizabeth, Barry Arthur and William Thomas, children of Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson, , WEDNESSD;AY,ii 4 1.; ].900 -•-+••••••+•+♦ s•.• •-•.+4-.+• M••• •+•+•i•N • OFFICIAL OPENING MONDAY, MAY 23rd MORNING — Men's Tournament AF'T'ERNOON — 111ix Tournament DINNER at 6:30 6 • 4 • i 4 • • • Dick Levan, President, ' •-•-•-++++$-•-•-•••-•••++-+•.••-N-•-+ •-• 444-* -•-•44-•+•-•-•-•-0-1-•••• •-•••-•-•- ' Wingham GoIfCIub is Now OPEN' SPECIAL OUT OF . TOWN 'IEMBERSHIP RATES MEMBERSHIP RATES — GREEN FEES New Members Welcome this country. Now that mission- aries of the United Church of Canada are working with the Methodist Church in Brazil we want to know more about the country and the people "Calling in Brazil" has been produced to help us see some of the contrasts of extreme poverty and al'fluense, and the vast potential of the country as well as the deep con- cern of Brizilian Christians to make the church relevant to the needs of the people, Following the filet showing Mrs. Dundas led a discussion on the film, The scripture taken from Pro- verbs 31: 10.31 and John 19: 25- 27 was read by Mrs. Jack Bos- nian following with meditation. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Da- vid \Watson. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald received the offering which was dedicated by the lead- er. A poem "Count Your Bles- sings" was read by Miss Dennis. Hymn, "Jesus United by Thy ;race" and praer closed this por- tion of the meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon MeGavin, con- ducted the business. Airs, Norman Schade read the secretary's re- port in the absence of the secre- tary, Airs. Campbell \Vey. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Christ- ian Fellowship day will be held Saturday, .1 tine 11, at the Goder- ieh Suntntet' Scheel. A we eke nd ::h•3o1 at Westminster Collett'. London, is schedu!ed' for May 27- 1:9, Mrs. Nelson Marks comes- pand ing secretary, read an invi- tation to Burns United Church Thankoffering, Wednesday, May 25, at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. Bessie Newhart, of Weston, hone on furlough from India as guest speaker. Several thank -you cards were also read. 1 4 1 Flowers for the summer months will be placed in the Church by the 8th and 16th Unit, May; Mc- Killop, June; Walton, July; 17th and Boundary, August; 8 and 161h, September; McKillop, Oc- tober. Mrs, Ilarold Bolger invited the ladies to a bazaar and social evening May 24 sponsored by the 8th and 16th Unit, Airs, Donald Buchanan announced a .special meeting of the Walton W. I. on May 25th when a ropresentatiVe of the Canadian Freedom front Hunger Committee will tell of work being done at the training centre for Asian food technolog• ists established and mentioned by Canadians at Mysore, India. The closing hymn "Abide With Me" was followed with the Lord's Prayer repealed in unison, MANY AWARDS WE WOG/LD HAVE WON, 'lF r/EY GAVE OUT OSCARS FOR A JOB WELL DONE" PLUMBING -HEATING 99, LONDESBORO s-•-•-• •-•-•••••• •+•+++•+$+• �•+• -+ •+ LL FEED UPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE Phone 523-9501 R.R. 3, Blyth "USED EQUIPMENT" 550 GAS COCKSHU'r'1' TRACT01{ INTERNATIONAL 13275 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH HY• W{AULIC LOADER INTERNATIONAL II GAS TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL C GAS TRACTOR NEW IIOLLANI) NO, 68 POWER 'TAKEOFF BALER NEW IIOLLANI) NO. 66 -POWER TAKEOFF BALER C WIT NO, 61) POWER 'T'AKEOFF BALER INTERNA'T'IONAL NO. 46 POWER TAKEOFF BALER ;11UL1':! POWER 'TAKEOFF MANURE SPREADER IN'I ERNATiONAL 103 I'01VE1{ 'TAKEOFF MANURE SPREADER \\':L'1'r. SO FOOT ELEVATOR GEORGE WIHITE 30 FOOT ELEVATOR WITH 1 HORSE POWEli MOTOR JUST RECE2VE0 A SHIPMENT OF 4.110W CORN PLANTERS CONTACT US FOR PRICES •1-•-• •1+• 1 �N • • • „ .�. WWDN'ESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 1114LGitAVE •C,G;I,T, MEETING ,The $elgranfe ,C,G,I,T, girls met on. May; 4 in, the church basement with :president,, Janette.. Johnston, in charge: M#turcen Hanna led tho sing song. 'The . C:G.I,T, purpose, scripture, hymn and prayer were repeated, The minutes were read by Rhonda Fear. Next meeting to be May 18 with worship, Mary Grasby; sing song, Kathy Chand- ler; clean up crew, Mary Grasby and Sandra Procter, The roll call was taken and Church and Sunday Schoo), at• tenclance recorded. It was decid• ed to give $18,00 to the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund, Mrs, Jackson announced the rally to be held June 18 at the Goderich Summer Camp, The mother and daughter banquet will be held on Legislation approving the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan—OMSIP for short—was passed In the Ontario Legislature on Feb. 18th of this year. Coverage commenced April 1st for social assistance recipients. Coverage will begin July 1 st for those who have already enrolled, or who enroll now before May 16th. OMSIP PROVIDES COVERAGE REGARDLESS OF AGE,INCOME OR HEALTH OMSIP has been estab- lished to provide adequate insurance coverage for the payment of doctors' bills, and to make this coverage 'available to all Ontario resi- dents regardle ;s of their age, income or state of health. Enrollment in OMSIP is voluntary, The Plan is ilitended for individuals and their fain- ilies and does not provide group coverage. (Group cov- erage is where a number of individuals collectively pur- chase insurance through their place of employment, union, etc.) Everyone who has lived. in Ontario for the past 3 months is eligible to join, except those who are enti- tled to physicians' services under another Act. Members are free to choose their own doctor. If a member travels outside the Province, and requires care, OMSIP will still pay the doctors' bills up .to OMSIP established rates. People who find they can- not continue to pay for all or part of their OMSIP con- tract because of unemploy- ment, illness or disability, may applyfor temporary assistance in paying their fees. ..,:. ...... fir...' 'r nI,Y'ifi S' ANiSARpl June 22 with' the following com. mittees in charge: Programme, Rhonda Fear, Joan Bosman,, Ruth Ann Pieteh; clean-up committee supervised by Mrs. Gnay; Decors• tion • committee, Linda McGee, Joyce Coultes, Audrey Coultes, Maureen Hanna; food lists, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mary Grasby. Linda McGee opened the wor• ship service with a meditation. The thenie of the worship "For- giveness," Ilymn "Conic let us sing" was -sung and Linda led in prayer. The scripture from Luke was read by Joyce Coultes, Offer- ing was received by Joan Bosnian and Rhonda Fear, and it was ded• icated by Linda. Hymn "0 Master let me walk with Thee' was sung, The singing of taps closed the meeting. • PAGE TFIVP • Congratulations Cogratitlations to Mr.' Sae Shad. click who celebrates his birthday on -Thursday, May 12, .. • Congratulations to Mrs, Nelson Patterson who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, May 12. Congratulations to Mr. Donald McNall who celebrates his birth- day on Saturday, May 14. Many qualify for full or partial assistance Since the aim of OMSIP leg- islation is to provide adequate medical insurance for Ontario residents, full or partial pre- mium assistance is available • for those who require it. Automatic fully -paid coverage Many residents and their dependants have automatic- ally received fully paid cover- age under OMSIP. These are people who are already re- ceiving benefits under the fol- lowing Acts: • The Blind Persons' Allowances Act • The Disabled Persons' Allowances Act • The General Welfare Assistance Act • The Mothers' Allowances Act • The Old Age Assistance Act • The Rehabilitation Services Act Automatic fully -paid cover- age is also provided for old age security pensioners and their dependants declared eli- gible for coverage by the Ontario Department of Public Welfare. • Fully -paid coverage on application People resident in Ontario for the past 12 months and' who had no taxable income in 1965 get full assistance. This means if these people make out their application form now, before May 16th, they will get OMSIP protec- tion, fully paid for by the government, starting this July 1st. In addition, many who have been resident in Ontario for the past 12 months will be eligible for partial assistance, depending on their taxable income and number of de- pendants. (See below). DO YOU QUALIFY FOR PARTIAL ASSISTANCE? Yes, if you are a single person and. your taxable income in 1965 was $500 or less. Complete cost $60.00 Government pays30.00 You pay 30.00 ($7.50 every 3 months) Yes, if you have one depen- dant, and if together your total taxableincome in 1965 was $1,000 or less. Complete cost $120,00 Government pays, , 60.00 You pay 60.00 ($15.00 every 3 months) What is taxable income? Taxable income is the amount of your income upon which you pay tax after exemptions for dependants and other allowances have been deducted. Yes, if you have a family of 3 or more, and if your family's total taxable income in 1965 was $1,300 or less. Complete cost $150,00 Government pays, 90,00 You pay 60.00 ($15.00 every 3 months) HERE'S YOUR APPLICATION FORM --Please use BALL POINT PEN. Cut out Yorm carefully. Mail tecisr�,! INSTRUCTIONS 1, If you have a Social Insurance Number write it in the squares provided starting with the first number in the first square. If you do not hav3 a number, place a v mark in the square marked NO. 2, Print your last or Family Name in the box. (Example: Smith, Jones, Brown, etc.). 3, Print your first and second Given Names in the boxes, (Example: John, Harry, Mary, etc.). If you have a nickname or ars commonly known by another name for mailing purposes, please indicate in the box marked OTHER. 4, Print ,;our address in the first box; your City, Town, Village or Post Office In the next box; and your County or District in the last box, 5, Write the number of the day on which you were born in the box marked DAY. Print the name of the month (or Its abbreviation) in the box marked MONTH. Write the number of the year in the box marked YEAR (Example: 9 Feb. 1927). 6, Men should place a Vmark in the box marked MALE. Women should place a v' mark in the box marked FEMALE. 7, if you are single place a v/ mark in the box marked SINGLE. If you are married place a v' mark in the box marked MARRIED. If your status is other than single or married (Example: separated, divorced or widow. ed) write your status on the line marked OTHER. 8, Write your occupation and the kind of business or industry in which you work (Example: Carpenter— Building Trade; Farmer—Agriculture; Salesman= Bakery). • 9. Print the first names of your wife or husband (spouse) in the first box. Then print the first names of all your eligible dependant children, starting with the oldest, in the following boxes. If you have more than five eligible dependant children continue your list in the section on this side of the form. If you have more than 10 eligible dependant children, list them separately and return with your application form. Under BIRTH DATE, write the number of the day of birth, print the month and write the number of the year of birth. (Example:18 Sept,1954), Under SEX, write M if the child is male, F if the child is female. 10. Sign your name on the line marked SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT and write in the date and year, 11. IF YOU ARE APPLYING FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE Read this section very carefully and complete either the section marked 'A' or the one marked 'B' (not both). 12. Remember, If you receive benefits under any of the Acts listed under #5(1) In the folder entitled "OMSIP,..WHAT11 MEANS AND WHAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU", you should not complete an application form. You will bo provided automatically with fully paid coverage. ADDITIONAL DEPENDANTS ,th Date Sex Day Month Year M or F FOR ADDITIONAL CHILDREN ATTACH A SEPARATE SHEET ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN APPLICATION FORM PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE BEFORE COMPLETING 1, 130 you have a SaclalInsurance Number? 4, Ycur Name Please print 4, Your Address RR f or P.O, Box or Street & Number f lease Drint It yes, Insert? No 01 Last or Family Name Social Insurance Number B. birth Date Gay Month Year 6. Sex* Male Female 1. Marital Status 'Siinngle Maarrried For office use only 1 3. Given Names (First) I (Second) ICity or Town or Village or Post Office Other (specify) 7, LIST DEPENDANTS Spouse and/or ch Idren (children must be under 21 and unmarried), Other dependants and fully employed children must apply for separate coverage, Given Names Only Birth Date Sex Given Names Only I Day Month Year M or F PARTIALLY ASSISTED PREMIUMS Cost for those eligible for premium assistance (a) The Oriole person • (covering only the member) with a taxable income In 1965 - of $500 or less (b) Tho family of two (covering the head of tho family and one eligible dependant) with a total taxable Income in 1965 - of 51,000 or loss (c) The family of three or more - the head of the and all (covering eligible d pendants)mlly with a total taxable Income In 1965 of 51,300 or less FULL PREMIUMS Complete Government Cost Pays 5 60.00 530,00 5120.00 5150.00 Cost for those not eligible for premium assistance (a).The single person (covering only the member) You Pay • 530.19 (87.50 3 Vail 560.00 560,00 (St6.03 every 3 months) 50.00 $80.00 tsls.m every. 3 months) COST 560.00aYear (315.00 every 3 months) (b) The family of two 5120.00 a year and onn eth the d of the family (530.00 every 3 months) ant) (c) The family of three or moro 5150.00 a year (covering the head of the family (537.50 every 3 months) and all eligible dependants) • SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO: OMSIP, P.O, Box 1700, Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario, Other County or District 8. Occupation a Nature of Business or Industry 'Spouse 1st child (.'•,at eligible) 2nd child 19. In applying for coverage under The Ontario Medical Services Insurance Act, 1965, I confirm that I have lived In Ontario for the past 90 days, I am not covered for notal medlcal.care by government and•that the Information given by me Is correct. 7ippstWe of App1Icent Date 1P.,.. 3rd child 4th child 5th child Day o BiMrthnth Date Year Mor F List additional dependant children In space provided above. For office use only APPLICATION FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE 11, I have lived in Ontario for the past 12 months. I am not covered for total medical care by government, I agree to allow the Medical Services Insurance Division to verify all statements made by me on this application. (SIGN A OR B ONLY) A. NO TAXABLE INCOME I hereby apply for full premium assistance I and my eligible dependants had no taxable In. come for the 12 months ended December 31st last. I state that the Information given by me Is correct. Signature of ApPllant Date 19 B. TAXABLE INCOME OF $1,300.00 OR LESS I hereby reply for partial premlum arslstence My tax b!e worm and the taxable Income of my eligible dopetro3nta was in total S for the 1; n nths ended December 31st last. I state that the information given by me is Correct. • Date Stpneture of Applicant 19 e SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Patricia Youngblut, of Kit- chener, was guest of honour last week at the home of Mrs. Alvin Leatherland when neighbours and friends gathered to honour her on the. occasion of her corning marriage. The room was agree. lively decorated with pink and white streamers, wedding bells and balloons. Mrs. Donald F1un- kett and Mrs. Keith Good were co -hostesses, Mrs, Crod conducted a contest on flower;, and this was soon by Mrs. Herbert Glousher. The pie contest given by Mrs. Donald Plunkett had tied winners, Mrs. Rooss Daer and Mrs. Edgar Daer, Mrs. Plunkett conducted a bingo on articles taken on your honey moon and Mrs. Kenneth Scott TIM BLYTR . S?AIID4Rlt. was the winner, Other contests were also held. Miss Youngblut was escorted to a decorated chair by MN. Leath- erland and she read an address of congratulations to the bride- to-be. The gilts were • carried in by Airs. Harold McClinehey, Mrs, Edgar Daer, Mrs, Donald Plun- kett and Mrs. Keith Good. Pat thanked her friends for the gifts OMSlPenrollment perio extended to May 16th Ontario Health Minister Dr. M. B. Dymond has announced that residents of the Province may still receive full Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan coverage and benefits by July 1st providing they enroll in the Plan before May 16th. "The Plan is a success," declared the Minister. "The number of applications received already cover more than 1,100,000 of our citizens." Dr. Dymond added, how- ever, that a large number of residents had indicated they would join OMSIP but for a variety of reasons had been unable to send in their application in time. The OMSIP open enrollment period has therefore been extended by two weeks in order that these persons may qualify for coverage from the day the Plan goes into effect on July 1st. "The May 16th deadline is final," added the minis- ter. "This enrollment dead- line cannot be extended any further because it takes time to process such a flood cif applications even with the most modern equipment available." The extension of the open enrollment period means that those residents who have already enrolled,. and those who enroll before May 16th, will be protected; by OMSIP, beginning July 1st. Ontario residents who en- roll after May 16th will have to undergo a minimum three month waiting period before they are entitled to OMSIP coverage and bene- fits, said Dr. Dymond. OMSIP head office is located at 135 St. Clair West, Toronto, Applications are already being processed by modern micro•photo methods and computers. OLD AGE PENSIONERS Many old age pensioners have automatically been enrolled in OMSIP but most must fill in and submit an application. Those who will get automatic coverage are pensioners who are presently receiving benefit under The Ontario Old Age Assistance Act, or those pensioners who have been declared eligible for coverage by the Ontario Department of Welfare. These pensioners have already received their OMSIP registration cards. All other pensioners must complete and submit an appli- cation to receive OMSIP coverage. If you have not received an OMSIP registration card, or have not already sent in an application form, you must apply before May 16th for coverage when the Plan starts on July lst. SEEKING AID FOR CAMP FEES At the May meeting of the Children's Aid Society the possi- bility of sending some children to the various church camps in the county fora week or ten days and invited all to visit her in the future, Lunch was served, WEDNFSDA,Y,MX ..1/13 this' ' summer was discussed. The number of children to be consid• Bred is small, and the cost is ap• proximately .$15, • $20 per child, The members feel that this is 'a very worthwhile project, Any in- dividual •or group interested in helping with camp fees''for 'any of these children, please contact the Children's Aid Society office in the Court House, Geduld, as soon as possible. Notification of acceptance to be sent out shortly People who have already enrolled in OMSIP need not apply a second time. Dr. Dymond stated that their applications are now being processed, and their .notification will arrive in the mail very soon. OMSIP BENEFITS OMSIP provides practically all physicians' services as benefits including: • Doctor visits in the home, office or hospital. • Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries. • Diagnosis, pre-operation care and treatment, surgery and post-operation care. • Obstetrical care, including pre -natal and post- natal care effective from the date of enrollment. • Anaesthesia and X-rays for diagnostic, surgical and other procedures. • Treatment of fractures and dislocations. • Certified specialist services at established rates when you are referred to the specialist by your doctor. • Certain dental surgical services performed iA a hospital. NOTE: OMSIP will not pay for the cost of'hospitaliza- tion. OMSIP is an additional service, not a substitute for Ontario Hospital Insurance. You will still require coverage by Hospital Insurance. OMSIP IS VOLUNTARY APPLICATION IS NECESSARY OMSIP is a voluntary plan and you can cancel your membership at any time. The government, how- ever, can only cancel mem- berships in the case of mis- representation, misuse of services, non-payment of premiums, or 3 months after a member has ceased to be a resident of Ontario. If you fill out this appli- SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO OMSIP, P.O. BOX 1700, TERMINAL A, TORONTO if required, additional application forms are available from any bank, or from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave., West, Toronto 7. cation and mail it now, you will be eligible for OMSIP coverage beginning July 1st. Otherwise you will have to wait a minimum of 3 months for your coverage to begin. Since these applications have to be recorded with a micro -photo machine, please print carefully and plainly with a ball point pen only. YOUR OMSIP APPLICATION IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE TY.k l`iASDAY, 446,Y .11, .1.906 Business 'Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES Phone 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482-7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a.rn. 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, Iien sall 69682. 50.13 p,-tf SANITAII Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess.pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, R.R. 2. ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderch, Ontario, Telephone 524-9521 - Box 478 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTII - ONTARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m, Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment ullollUlmlimullbiuuihoY'Uiuhliiiilimliiiuuulibuuu11ulmnul'IUIImIhhllhihlluhhUlhl W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAY and TIIURSDAY HOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday, Call 523-9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman, Phone - Blyth Office 523.4481 - Residence 523.4522, or 5234323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, L,L,B. WINGIIAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630 r i i • 'l l'li II ;I ! ;'1: h VIII !I.' II I II" d'IiILU'I'.Ilullul'lltl° 1; Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 AMP 411111111111111111.111 1 Clinton Mernoriat Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 • • 4 4 • 1. • • t 4 r 4 4' 4 •-•-•-•••••-•-.4-41-4/4-1-•-• •-••••••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 0 r4 •; WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches, and Confectioneries 1-IURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 TH,E BLYTH STANDAR FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service For everything in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC, PHONE COLLECT: Office 482.9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-9290 JOE POTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can- adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old horses - 4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No..54-R.P.-61 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 TIIE ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. REDMOND ALL PERSONS, having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on required to file proof of same the 8th clay of April, 1966, 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, I)A1'ED at Wingham, this 26th day of April, A.D. , 1966. CRAWFORD, SHEPhIERD & MILL Wingh.zm, . Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix. 49.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN '1'LII ESTATE OI' WILLIAM HENRY McCLINCHEY ALL persona having claims against the Estate of William Henry McClinchey late of the Township of East Wawanosh -in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of April, 1906, are required to file proof ' of same with Uhe undersigned on or be- fore the 21s1 clay of May, 1966. After that date the Administra- tors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to thr.! claims of which they shall then have had notice, CRAW FORD, SI-IEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrators 50-3 ORDER NOW -- 1• Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard PAGE SEVEN 11,110.; ;IL UI a ; CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB, BINGO Harborlight inn, Goderich, 'Wed nesday, April 27th, at 8.30 p.m, 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; aha the new accelerating jack pot up to $250, Admission $1.00. 36tf CUSTOM WELDING _. Of all types with portable wet - der, Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523.9536 Blyth, 48-tf, 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. Howatt Bros, phone 523-9448 Blyth, 47.7p CUSTOM CORN PLANTING For precise and accurate plant- ing with a new Four Itow Planter Contact John McClinchey, or phone Auburn 526-7242. 49-3p. FOR SALE Pioneer Seed Corn. A limited quantity of 85, 90 and 100 day maturity seed still available. Bruce Roy, Londesboro, phone 523-4237, Blyth. 50-tf. NOTICE Please return all Huron County Library Books to the Blyth Li- brary not later than, May 26th. TENDERS Tenders will be received for Booth Privileges for Blyth School It^union, July 30-31, August 1st. Send tenders to Airs, Bob McClin- chey, Blyth, or George Powell, R.R. 1, Auburn. 51.1p RECEPTION AND DANCE For Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble (nee Helen McClinchey) on Fri - clay, May 20th, in Blyth Memor- ial Hall.. Jini Scott's Orchestra. Lunch counter in the hall. 51-p SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with, modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 51-30 "TIIE CORNER 'SHOP, WINGIIAM Will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons (except Saturday, May 21) and Friday ev- enings until May 28.. There are still lots of wonderful bargains so come in soon and look ar- ound," 51.1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank friends and neigh - hours for their cards and visits While I was in Seaforth hospital. All was very much appreciated. 51-1p, -Lewis Whitfield. CLERICAL STAFF Male or Female Qualifications • must be excellent in mathematics, above average ability in typing, bookkeeping good, shorthand an asset but not essential. Position available • payroll work and other related duties; in addi- tion bookkeeping and tyiping• This position to be filled by June 15th. Conditions • Minimum starting salary $2,400 per annum; shared employee benefits; five-day week, REPLY TO: JOHN G. BERRY, CLERK - TREASURER, COUNTY OF HURON, COURT HOUSE, GODERICII, ONTARIO. 51.1 FOR SALE 100 acre farm, Lot 40, Conces- sion 1, East Wawanosh Township, 1 mile west of Blyth on the Au- burn road, Contact, Jack TIernay, Blyth, 51-2p Ali__I_II_BESEI I IEEMlel AUCTION . SALE household' Effects 'anal Property ' for Mrs, ' Jeaii Kechnle, DInsley Street, Blyth, on ' SATURDAY, MAY 14 at 1,30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Chesterfield chair; wicker chairs; sofa; lamps; table; Motorola TV; hall rack; beds; dressers; chrome kitchen table; chairs; stool; card table; ironing board; Electrolux vacuum cleaner; floor furnace (not installed); 2 space heaters; washing machine; step ladder; tubs; boiler; garbage cans; pots; pans; dishes; and other articles. PROPERTY - 6 room 11 storey insul brick frame house with 2 piece bath situated on Dinsley Street close to main cor- ner. TERMS CASH 10% down balance in 30 days on property. Reserve bid, Bob Henry, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE FOR TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT OF BRIDGE STEEL FROM TILE WRIGHT BRIDGE At Lot 2, Concession 2 and 3 Mullett, one and one quarter mile North of No. 8 Highway and 21/2 miles South of Kinburn, on TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 at 7.00 P.M. . Consisting of: 7 inch 1 Beams; 15 inch I Beams; Channel Iron; Structural Steel; and all other steel belong- ing to this Bridge. TERMS CASH Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. 51.1 FOR SALE Sebago Potatoes; 2 border Col- lie pups. Mrs, Ernest Noble, phone 523-9438 Blyth. 51.1 FOR SALE ' 50 acre farm, all workable, 1st Concession, Ashfield, 1 mile off No, 21; Massey Harris pony trac- tor, cultivator attachments, plow, disc and spring tooth. Phone Dun- gannon 529.7674. 51-2p FOR SALE 10 pigs, 9 weeks old, Apply Bert Beacom, phone 523-4539 Blyth, 51-1 PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 acres on 10th concession of I-Iullctt, 2 miles west of Londes- boro; 'good house with modern conveniences, and barn. Mrs, Paul Watson, Ohesley, Ontario, 51-2p FOR SALE 3 bedroom house, all modern conveniences, hard and soft wat- er, on Dinsley Street, Blyth, good garden. Apply, D. McKenzie, phone 523-4252. 51.2p. FOR SALE Laundromat in Village of Blyth. Contact Bob McClinchey, phone 523-4332. 51.21) FOR SALE 1 used Westinghouse range, 24" wide, 4 burners, $35.00. Mrs, II. Vodden, Blyth. 51.1p FOR SALE 2 Holstein bull calves. Tony de Boer, phone 523-9277 Blyth. 51-1 FOR SALE Dinette Suite, oak dining table, rocking chains, oak dresser, wal- nut dressing table, 3/4 iron bed, spring and mattress, single brown iron bed, Viking clothes dryer, other household articles. Mrs. Townsend, phone 523-4208 Blyth. 51-1 FOR RENT Apartment in .Blyth, completely remodelled, modern conveniences, available May 16. Mrs, F. Balaton phone 523-9395 Blyth . 51-1p. 111 1U1Inll1I1I�UII�IIENInIIIO MIENTEIIIIllI Vl l2 PAG± EGET' BELGRAVE ITEMS Miss MNrgarot Curtis visited last week in Woodstock acrd In- gersoll. Mr. 'and Mrs, ,John Spivey ancj tdmily, of Ingersoll brought her home on Friday. and remain- ed to spend the weekend With Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter. On Sunday, May 22, Huron Presbytery will hold a special service in the Belgrave United Church at 8.00 p,m. At this ser- viee Mrs, Arthur Jackson will be licence(' to preach. Members of Huron Presbytery, Ministers and laymen will be attending this im- portant function of the church, The Ordination Service will be held on June 2 at 8,00 p,m. in the Metropolitan United Church, Lon- don. This service is open to all who wish to attend, and will be followed by a reception, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont and family for Mother's day were, her mother, Mrs. Winnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family and Mrs. Neil McCrea, of Blyth, and Mrs, Julia AlcNall and Michael. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Harmer. of Fullerton, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Winnie Smith. Mr, Ron Nicholson, Whitby, and Miss Lynda Caudle, Oakville, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and fam- ily. Mother's day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford. Evening Unit Meeting Mrs, Laura Johnston was host- ess for the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. meeting held in the church on Thursday, May 5th. 20 members were present. Mrs. Geo- f 4 1 rge Michie opened the meeting with the worship, the theme "God Speaks • We Answer," was the story of Moses and the btarn- in:g bush and how God spoke to him, this was followed by prayer and a litany. The hymn "Lord, speak to me, that I may speak" was sung. The offering was re• eeived and dedicated followed by prayer by Mrs. Michie, In the hynu►ary, The Ten Command- ments were read and explained how they were written by Moses un the tablet. Mrs. Albert Bie- man, leader of the unit was in charge of the business, The minu- tes and roll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jack Higgins. A request was made that the arti- cles for the bale be in early in ,lune. Mrs. 11'm. Coultes led the mission study on Mission is De- cision and read two excellent stories of missions and their prob- lems and a discussion was held as to how we would overcome them. Hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung. Mrs, Ross Anderson conducted the Bible study on Common Worship. Lunch was served by Wilma Scott's group. Ladies Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, met at the home of Mrs, Cooper Ne- thery on Thursday, May 5, The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Rock of Ages." Mrs, Ro- bert Procter, president, led in prayer followed by scripture and the Lord's prayer in unison, Min- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clare VanCamp. The group deckled to continue with the Hobo Teas, Nora VanCamp THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office — Main Street Insures: • Town Dwellings. • All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. • Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also avail• d able, AGENTS: James Keys, AR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bros. ` sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. j•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+4. $-.-4 •-•-•-•44-4-4-4-•-•4444-4 44-44 44 +44444- 4 6 •-••.+4++-.-•-4 $ • 4-4++4.-.+.44-N- 4 4 THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES Wonwn's Shift Dresses, sm., med and lte, at ' $2.99 up Women's Cotton House Dresses, short sleeve and sleeveless, size 1412 to 24 112 at $4.95 Just Arrived, large assortment of Sport Shirts and Jack Shirts, plains, stripes and plaids $3.95 up Men's and Boys' Interlock (Lycra) Turtle Neck, long sleeve sport shirts, red, black and white. Just Arrived, Men's Ascot Ties and Tie and Hankie to Match. Girls' White Sport Socks, 70 per cent lamb's wool and 30 per cent nylon. Girls' Over The Knee Sport Socks, in assorted colours. Men's Work Boots by Hydro City; Laced Hi C4ts, Engineer and Wellington; also Steel Toes. "Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" $85,00 and $95.00, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, TFIE 13LYTH STANDARD. wabNESD,A0A1( 19(!6 DRIVE-IN BINGO and MOVIE' Sponsored by Service Clubs of Clinton TUESDAY, MAY 17 --- 7:30 p.m. BROWNIE'S' DRIVE-IN THEATRE --- Clinton 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 Brow nie's Drive -In Theatre was in charge of the programme and read a poem followed by a contest on guessing the different kind of cakes. Mrs. Clare Van. Camp and her daughter, Nancy, sang two duets. The raffle don- ated by Mrs, Robert Procter was won by Mrs. Hugh Rinn, Dues were collected, and Mrs. Procter closed with prayer, Grace was sung and lunch served by Mrs. Cooper Nethery and Mary Isobel, W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyter- ian Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack McBurney on Wednes- day, May 4. Mrs, Athol Bruce was in charge and opened with pray- er followed by scripture reading by Mrs, Garner Nicholson, Mrs. Victor Youngblut led in prayer. The roll call was answered by your birthday and the name of the birthstone, Mrs. Jack McBur- ney took •the topic "Woman of Samaria" with a question and answer period pertaining to how to apply it to modern day living. The book "New Life in Uburu, Africa' was read, this is the story of the first missionaries and the Doctor missionaries who built the hospital and the history of it up to date, The Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Anne Wightman, Mrs, Bruce closed with prayer and l a tea was held. Knox Presbyterian Church Observed Family Sunday Christian Family Sunday was observed at Knox Presbterian Church with tihe Junior Choir singing the anthem "All things bright and beautiful,' Certificates and pins for attendance were giv- en out by Sunday School Super- intendent, Stewart Cloakey, to Monna Purdon, Shirley and Sitar. on Payne, Ila and Beth Scott, Douglas, Alex, Paul, Sharon Cloakey; Raymond.Nicholson; Di- anne and Donald Scott; David, Donald, Kathey and Janice Dun- bar, Family. Day at United Church Christian Family Day was ob- served at Knox United Church on Sunday, May 8, the theme "In Quest of the Christian Family," Leader of the service was super- intendent, Harold Vincent, who gave the call to worship followed by a litany, and invocation pray- er, Hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung and the unison reading was the' 23rd Psalm. Pray er was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison, Reading from the Bible, Luke, 2 verses 39 to 52 was by Donald Vincent, The story "Let me tell you" was read by Nancy Anderson. The offering was received by Richard Anderson and George Johnston, Hymn "Happy the Home" was sung, The sermon "What is a Christian Family" was taken by Ruth and Lloyd MIchie, This was followed by family prayers. Cer• tlficates and seals of attendance were given to 31 perrons, Certificates, Janice and Joanne Coupes; 2nd year seals, Mrs. George Johnston, Marjorie Nix- on, Calvin Nixon; 3rd year, Har- old Vincent, Danny, Dwight, Don. elda, Dale Lamont, Mrs, Laura Johnston; 4th year, Doreen An- derson, Brenda Johnston; 6th W STFIELD 'Air. and Airs, Arnold Cook and Children visited with Mr, and Airs, James Bolt and Mrs, Edna Cook, Crewe, on Sunday. Air, and Mrs, Gordon Smith at- tended a fancily gathering at Mrs, Hayden's Wingham, on Sunday. year, Mrs, Teti Fear; '7th year, Airs. Leslie Bolt, George Johnston Jr,, Nancy Anderson, Neil and Grant Vincent; 8th year, Rhonda Fear; 9th year, Mrs. James Coul- tes, Murray and Donald Vincent, Richard Anderson, Mary Anne Wheeler; 10th year, Audrey Coul- tes; 12th year, Ivan Wheeler; 13th year, Lloyd Michie; 18th year, Mrs, Ken Wtheeler; 23rd year, Mrs, George Alichie; 25th year, George Michie, Benediction closed the service. •$,.• Kali, Mrzs. Harvey McDowell, David and Judy, Mrs, M, McDowell and Mrs. Alva McDowell were in Woodstock on Friday, David re- mained at Hospital following a months vacation at hone, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R, Smith and Sari, Kitchener, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith at the weekend. Mrs, V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr, Dan Ferguson, G•►derich, visited with Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme Monday evening, Mrs, H. McDowell, Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. L. Walden and Mrs. H. Campbell attended the Donny- brook U.C.W, meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Jackson's address was very instructive and the ev- ening v•ening quite enjoyable, Check your label date ! 1 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. B I.YTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. READY TO WEAR SUITS FOR MEN in many different patterns 3 button, 2 pant suits, size 36 to46 $45.00, $69.95 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE a very large selection of cloths to choose from PRICED FROM $79.95 UP R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Stole With The Good Manners" Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1084 • 4-1•K H -•-•+-••M41 • • N••-••••N-H••••rrN••-N.+..- SY.GDNE$DAY, MAY '11, 1066 EAST WAWANOSH CENTRAL SCHOOL • BY-LAW REVEICES FIRST AND SECOND READING The ,Council of the Township of East Wawanosh met May 3rd with all members present, Reeve Snell presiding, The minutes of the meeting held April 5 and special meeting of April 18th were read and ad- opted on motion by Pattison and Coultes, Moved by Robinson and Gow that Norman Coultes and Robert Henry be represenatives for the Township of East Wawanosh on the Midwestern Ontario Develop. ment Association. Carried, Moved by Pattison and Robin- son that the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Coultes and Pattison that the Road Superintendent ad- vertise for a new grader in the Comercial News, tenders to be re- ceived June 7th until five o'clock in the afternoon. Carried, Moved by Robinson and Gow that the Clerk notify the Town- ship of Morris to repair the Johnston Drain at the request of Karl Whitfield. Carried. The ,East Wawanosh Township School Area Board was present while the New Central School By -Law was read the first and second times. Moved by Pattison and Coultes that the By -Law be passed as read the first and second times, Carried, Moved by Coultes and Pattison that council join the IIuron County Municipal Officers Asso- ciation and pay the membership. Carried. Moved by Gow and Pattison that council adjourn to meet on June 7th at 8:30 o'clock at the Belgrave Centre. Carried. Road Cheques: - C. W. Ilanna, sal. 214.90, tel. 1.50, 216.40; Alan McBurney, wages 201,60, truck 4,00, 205,60; George T. Currie, wages 72.50; Lorne Jamieson, wages 12.30; Larry Mayberry, wages 21,50; Ralph Logan, wages, 28.29; he Kerr Ltd., 3264 yds. gravel at 84c, 2,741.76; George Radford, 20 yds. gravel 20.00; Huron Exposit- or, adv. gravel tenders, 7.05; The Wingham Advance -Times, adv. gravel tenders 4.32; Puritan Mot- ors, tools 16,80; Campbell's Gar- age, tools 8.90; Roy Hardy, snow removal 15.00; Ross Jamieso>3, snow removal and gravel 121.50; Harold R. Congram, 5 hrs. back. hoe 37.50; U.I, stamps 8,68; Rec. Gen. of Canada, I.T. 26.85, C.P. 12.70, 39.55. General Accounts:. Frank trooper, W.F. Inspector at 1,50 hr,, 182,53; Roy Robinson, W.F. spraying at 1.75 hr, 78.23, 19 gals, gas 6,84; Wm, Kennedy, W.F. spraying at 1.75 hr. 185.10; Lorne Jamieson, W.F. spraying at 1.75 hr. 115,97; U.1. stamps, 3.12; Rec,-Gen, of Canada, I.T. 17.15, C,P. 14.42, 31,57; Township of Morris, 2 used tires 50,00; Harry Williams, gasoline and oil 66,52; Belgrave Co -Operative, war- bicide and disinfectant 201.00; Austin Wheeler, spraying 3412 head at 11 cents 375,32; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, levy 807,58; IIuron County Muni- cipal Officers Assoc., membership 20,00; 35.00; Welfare 20. 00; R. truck licence ?,00. Welfare II, Thompson, E. 11, Snell, Reeve, R. H. Thompson, Clerk. DEATHS GARROW, Gordon F., 33, of Lill000t, B. C., formerly of Clinton, Thursday, Hope, B.C. Survivors wife, former Thelma Shobbrook; daughters, Valerie, Vicki, Joan and Dora, son, Frank, all at home; parents, Mr, and Mtts. Frank Garrow, 100 Mule House, B.C. Service Monday, May 9, Lill,00et, Burial at Blyth. NEDIGER, John Willard, 60, Clinton, Saturday, Clinton Pub• tic Hospital. Survivors: wife, former Greta VanHorne; son, William, London; daughters, Mrs. William (Jean) Healy, Goderich, Mrs. Douglas (Betty Lou) Bundy, Brantford; sisters, Mrs, Leona holland, Mrs, Daisy Holland and Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Rathwell, Clinton; brother, Merritt, Clinton. Ser. vice 2 p.m. Tuesday; May 10, Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton. Burial Clinton Cemetery, oommenumii WVILFORD, Mrs. Estella E., at Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, May 8, 1966, wife of Albert H. Wilford, 396 Queen's Avenue, Apt. 303, London, Fun- eral Service on Wednesday, May 11, at 11 a.m. at the Need. ham Memorial Chapel, Inter- ment in Wingham Cemetery. Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a new pick-up truck. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. CANADOAN OnMP' THAL�..II.BANK OF COMMERCE TRE BLYTR STANDARD WEDDING SCOTT— TAYLOR A lovely candle -light wedding was solemnized in Wesley United Church, pat, on Saturday even- ing, April 30,L when Margaret Anne Taylor became the bride of Man Walter Scott, of Barrie, The bride, who is a graduate of South Waterloo Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Sherwood Taylor, Alps Road, R.R. 4, Galt. The grooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott, R,R, 1, 13e1 - grave. 'llhe bridegroom is a gra- duate of the Ontario Agricultural College, White snapdragon, mums and pink carnations with soft light from tall white tapers in tiered candelabra formed the setting for the six o'clock double -ring ceremony conducted by Rev, Philip Smith, of Galt. Mrs. Harry Kitchen sang "The Lord's Pray- er" as a part of the service and during the signing of the regis- ter. She was accompanied at the organ by Mr. Frank Holton, of Brantford, who is Wesley Church organist. Given in marriage- by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor -length wedding gown of white ligoda, The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scooped neckline silhouet- ted with appliques of delicate chantilly lace and tiny seed pearls, elbow..length sleeves and an em- pire touch. The gently controlled bell slatrt fell from a fitted prin. cess waist, also touched with chantilly lace and pearls. Atten- tion was focused on the detach- able chapel train cascading from a tailored bow at the back neck- line and completely encircled with hand clipped chantilly lace. To complete her bridal outfit the bride wore a French pure silk il- lusion veil caught . up by a Queen's crown of tiny seed pearls and crystal. She wore a single strand of1 theift of the P ears, g groom. She carried an irregular cascade of white stephanotis and Mr. Roy Bennett, of Wingham trailing ivy ,.centred with white CKNX, was guest speaker at the gardenias. Auburn ,I-Iorticultural meeting The matron of honour, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, R.R. 5, Brussels, sister of the bride, and brides- maids, Miss Linda Taylor, of Osh- awa, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. D. A, Coverett, wore ,deep tur- quoise empire gowns of poie de sole featuring white lace overlay on bodices and short sleeves and A•iine skirts, The dresses were accented at the back with a bow at the waistline, small wreaths of pink and white carnations and ivy formed their headdresses. They carried irregular cascades of white carnations and ivy in- terspersed with , pale pink carna- tions, Murray Scott, of R.R, 1, Bel - grave, performed the duties of best man for his brother. The ushers were, Albert Taylor, R.R. 4, Galt, brother of the, bride, and George Procter, R.R. 5, Brussels. For the reception in Wesley United Church Sunday School Auditorium, the bride's mother receives! in a blush pink linen sheath dress with scoop neckline and short sleeves, a matching three-quarter length coat trim- med with braid. Black patent ac- cessories completed her costume. Her corsage was white feathered carnations and pink sweetheart roses, She was assisted by the groom's mother in navy blue two- piece lace dress, matching acces- sories and corsage of pink feath- ered carnations and pink sweet - 113111'1 roses, For a honeymoon trip to south- eastern United States the bride donned a pale yellow suit with black accessories and a eorsage of yellow sweetheart roses and feathered carnations. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Alan Scott will reside at 68 Glen- wood Drive, Barrie, Ontario. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Belgrave, Brussels, Bar- rie, Ayr, Woodstock, Oshawa, Waterloo- and St. Rose, Quebec, PAG:t .111NE LONDESBORO NEWS OF THE WEEK The sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Muriel, Thelma and family. News of the tragic death of their son-in-law, Gordon Gar - row, of Lillooet, 13.C., reached them last Thursday. Gordon was engaged in Bush Work when the fatal accident Declined and leav- es his wife, Thelmac and five children to mourn his passing, Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mary Crawford, of London, and her daughter, Margaret, in the loss of a son and brother, John D. Crawford, who met last Wednes- day with a fatal accident while working with a construction Com- pany in Prince Rupert, B.C. James Neilanss accompanid Ross Scott, of Brucefield, and Alf Crozier, of Clinton, to the spring reunion of the Moore Sovereign Consistory at IIam'iltan last week end. The Women's Institute inet on Wednesday evening with guests from Auburn and Dungannon. The president opened the meet- ing with a Mother's Day Poem. A thank you card for a donation was received from the Secretary of the Ifullott Music Festival. Roll call was answered by a fav- orite recipe. Mrs, Addie Ilunki,ng gave a report on the Hospital Auxiliary, The Cooking School to he held in Auburn is postponed until May 26th. The District An- nual meeting will be held in Au- burn on May 31st, at 9.30, dinner will be served. Mrs. Pipe and Mrs. Clark will have charge of a display of handicraft. A duet by Wendy Caldwell and Lloy Shad - click, also encore, was enjoyed. A humorous reading by Mrs, Har- vey Taylor and an accordian in- IROY BENNETT SPEAKER AT AUBURN HORTICULTURAL MEETING Classified Ads Bring Fast Results held last week in the Community Memorial Hall. The 'president, Mrs. Frank Raithby, was in charge and the meeting was op- ened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor at the pi- ano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Norman McDow- ell, the treasurer, presented the financial statement showing 33 members had joined for this year. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. William .1. Craig for watering the flower boxes in front of the hall last year and Mrs. Craig agreed to look after them this coming summer, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Albert McFar- lane are to plant them. It was ag- reed that the Auburn letters at the east end of the village would be placed nearer the highway. Mrs. Arthur Grange reported on the Junior competition and the new flowering centennial crab planted by Mr. William Straughan and Mr, Ed. Davies on the coun- ty lawn, The secretary was in- structed to send for the fall bulb brim for orders this summer to Holland. Miss Nancy Anderson played a piano solo and Mrs. Donald Sprung gave humorous readings "Bessie's Boll" and "Blowing out the Candle." Mrs. Ed. Davies introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Roy Bennett, of Wingham. He showed pictures of his trip to Europe which in- cluded the Brititsh Isles, Holland, Germany and France, He gave interesting comments on the pic- tures which Included many flow- ers of these countries. Mrs. Ro- bert J. Phillips thanked Mr, Ben- nett and on behalf of the Society presented hien with a gift, Mrs, Sprung gave a reading "Just a Passing Phase" and Mrs, Russel Brindley thanked her and presorted her with a gift, The lucky prize winners were Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs, Bert Craig. Lunch was served by Mrs, Rus- sel Brindley, Mrs. Graham McNee and Mrs, Charles McNee, strumental by Mrs. Tom Allen and pictures shown by Gary Jow- itt of his trip last fall to Britain, France and Holland, made up a very enjoyable program. A bake sale was held at the close. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin spent Sunday in Stratford with their son, Murvin, and family, al- so attending the baptism service of their grandson, Jeffrey Shane, in St. John's United Church. Glen Dewer, of Atwood, found a helium balloon recently on the farm of Ted Hunki,ng. The bal- loon was sent aloft by Mark Sta- ten, of Cicero, Illinois, who is a member of cub scouts who no doubt will be thrilled to hear his balloon was found. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Crawford, of Burlington, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Misses Linda and Beth Thomp- son spent Mother's Day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ham- ilton, of Moorefield, also visited with the Thompsons, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — 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 MAY 12.13 — DOUBLE FEATURE — HELP TIIE BEATLES Color "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT" THE BEATLES Cartoon SATURDAY and M NDAY MAY 14.16 — DOUBLE FEATURE — McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE JOE FLYNN • TIM CONWAY Color "TAGGART" TONY YOUNG, DAN DURYEA Color Cartoon TUESDAY, MAY 17 ONLY Clinton "COMMUNITY CENTRE" Night Spsonsored by your Service Clubs "BINGO" 7:30 • 9:00 p.m. 3 SIIARE•TIIE•WEALTHS 8 REGULAR GAMES Support your Service Clubs At 9:00 and 11:00 McIJNTOCK JOHN 1VAYNE 111AUREEN O'IIARA Color Cartoon Admission: $1.00 per adult Advance Tickets On Sale ALL PROCEEDS FOR NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., THURS., FRI. May 18.19.20 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Doublle the Action: Excitement Girls—With James Bond .. . Agent 007 DR. NO (Adult Entertainment) SEAN CONNERY URSULA ANI)RESS Color FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE (Adult Entertai tnient) SEAN CONNERY PEDRO AR.MENDARI'L Color Cartoon Dr, No a 9 — Russia At 11 t PAGE TEN .•444444144444444+4444 COOK'S King Size Fab Laundry Detergent 10c off label 1,05 Kam Luncheon bleat, 12 oz, tin 49e Nabob Coffee, 12c off label . 1 lb. bag 75c Monarch Flour 7 lb. bag 69c Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 3 - 48 oz. tins 89c Del Monte Pineapple Orange Drink 3 - 48 oz. tins 95e Del Monte Fancy Garden Peas, 2 - 15 oz37c Del Monte Cream Style Corn 2 - 15 oz. tins .................... 37c Del Monte Seasoned Green Beans 2 - 15 oz. tins 43c Del Monte Breakfast Prunes 1 11 lb. pkg. 55c Lyon's Tea Bags, 60s, 20c off pkg. 65c Domestic Shortening, 3c off label, per ib, 40c McCormick's Tea Assortment Cookies :3 pkgs. 1.00 McCormick's Graham Wafers .. per pkg. 37c Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Buns4-1 , 4 pkgs, 99c Whyte's Sweet Pickle Cottage Rolls per lb. 59c Whyte's Bologna, 35c a Ib. or '', lbs, for 1.00 Fresh Supply of Fruits and Vegetables. BLYTH STANDARD , W.EDNESDAY,MAY 11A 1.988 7. 1VEST WAIVNOSII TOWNSHIP S. N. Blake, Huron Co, Mun, Of- holm, grease and oil, 31,89; Do - COUNCIL MEETING ficers Association membership, minion Road Machinery, cutting 20.00; Wingham Retarded Child- edges, filters, 128,64; N. McDon- West Wawanosh Township rens Education Authority, 1966 ald, filling washouts, backfilling Council met in regular session on levy, 258.46. culverts, 164.00; Wni, Park, haul - Wednesday, May 4th, with all Road Accounts ing salt. 16,50; Receiver General, members present. This meeting Harvey Culbert, salary, 103,34; Unemployment Ins. stumps, 8.40; was held one week early because Cyril Boyle, salary, operator, Bank of Commerce, Canticle Pen - the Road Superintendent will be 145.86; Cecil Cranston, snow sion Plan, 7.66; Frank Thompson, attending the Superintendent's fence, 7.50; Imperial Oil Limited, grader insurance, 20.00. School at Guelph the following fuel and tax, 175.23; Grant Chis- Joan C. Armstrong, Clerk. week. The ,minutes were read and ad• i •..•.•..•+• -••o -♦♦-•+•-•-•-.+•-.-.+-•-•-•-114.4•-•-.-•-.-o+.•++-•--•-.+.+1 opted on a motion by Councillors Smyth and Lyons, Carried. RED AND BLUE REVUE Motion — Councillors Smyth and Errington, That the Munici- „ 4t TV pal Corporation of the Township ■ t1 ■ p o of West Wawanosh tentatively approve the request of the Public ;; School Board of the East Wawa - nosh Township School Area for the issue of debentures in the amount of $300,000 by the Muni- cipal Corporation of the Town• ship of East Wawanosh for the construction and equipping of a new central school, This is the second approval given East Wa- wanosh, necessary because the original motion was given for de- „ bentures of $260,000 which was found insufficient to cover con- • struction estimates received, Car- , vied, Messrs, Harold Gaunt and Wil - Liam Webster attended and pre. t seated to Council a petition for drainage on the tenth and elev- enth concessions. The petition was accepted by Council on a mo- tion by Councillors Smyth and t Errington. One tender for the purchase of the shed at the rear of the Town- ship J•Iall was received and was opened at this time, On a motion by Councillors Smyth and Sproul the tender of Murray Wilson, at $60.00 was accepted. There was only one tender re- ' ceived for the construction of the 1 Todd Municipal Drain, and ' it was + opened and discussed at this point. On a motion by Council- lors Lyons and Sproul, the tender +of The Robert Nicholson Con. 1 struclion Company of Monkton, of $2,800 was accepted. On a notion by Councillors Lyons and Sproul, the Clerk was " instructed to order sufficient tile for the Todd Drain from Amos C. :Harlin, of Wallenstcin. On a motion by Lyons and Sproul West Wawaosh Township Council agreed to comply with a request from Goderich to share in the cost of providing ambu- lance service to the community. 11+11-+••t•1••.-.-••♦•••4♦+♦♦-•-44• ±. Wiest Wawanosh share is 3r; of the cost of the ambulance and garage, which amount is $12,500. By-law No, 11, 1966, was finally passed on a motion by Council- lors Lyons and Sproul. This is a bylaw to regulate the installation of entrance ways over ditches and water courses on public roads forming part of the 'Township Road System. The road accounts were order- eel paid on a motion by Council- lors Lyons and Smyth. Moved by Councillors Sproul ad Smyth that the following gen. eral accounts be paid: Murray Reid, warbicide, $170.- 00; Signal -Star, shed lender, 2.80; Ontario Hydro, hall power, 9,75; We Deliver Phone 4421 ;%44•4 •--•-•-•-N4• G 4-,-444444 4-44 +4-444 44 444 •-44-4-444444-0-4-4-• Y • • • 4 • 4 11's FOOD MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver GIVE YOUR POCKETBOOK A BREAK --- SHOP AT SNELL'S Kellogg's Corn Flakes, reg. 41c, Spec, 16 oz. 3 for 1.00 Gold Seal or Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon halfs 59c Libby's Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink 48 oz, 3 for 1.00 Cream Style Corn or Peas, real buy, 20 oz. 5 for 1.06 No. 1 Brown Bear Creamed Honey, 2 lbs, 65c Kleenex, chubby or regular, save 17c, Spec. 6 for 1.00 Christie's Hooray Cookies, reg, 45c, Spec. 39c King Size Omo, Spec. per pkg. , 1.39 Sunkist Oranges Spec...... 2 doz, 69c 5 lbs, White Sugar, 1 112 lbs. Brown Sugar .... Only 95c Pink or White Grape- fruit, Spec. Price 6 for 49c Schneider's Crispy Flake Lard, 2 lbs49c Smoked Picnic Shoulder ..... , . , per Ib, 49c Lunch Meat, Chicken Loaf, Mac and Cheese Loaf, Pork and Bacon or Pickle Pimento Loaf, .......... Spec. only per lb. 59c 1 112 lb. tin 1.35 *4404.444-0-4.-0-.4.-.4-44-.-44-G-44 411.11+4-.4 +1144-44•4-444-40444444-.4. 1 1 WOOL 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 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 77, Ontario. • 4 •4 • 4 • 4-1 I 1 Variety Plight CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO 1VIay 14th •-- at 8 p.m. Adults $1.00 Students .50c Proceeds for Clinton Community Centre 4+4444 -♦-•44-04-4-4- -$4-4-+4 44444 4-444'4--•-44-• • 4.4 • •4444 4 ♦- ,,11111121111W1 1 Lfl11DJ IIIII111Illlil111 1 il1t1111�1 1p Illill 1i11►Illllllt6(IllE21111 Ipaper BRIGHTEN THAT DULL ROOM WITH NEW WALLPAPER Non Pasted Papers, 50c to 79c per single roll Prepa stet Papers, 69c to 1.09 per single roll Wallpaper Paste 59c and 1.05 Wallpaper Troughs . . ...... . ... . ....... 35c RD. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523.4440, blyth '+X11.1,111jjj11111111111111 111i11111111111111111011111111111M1111111111111U111t11111111111( II Iii gllllillllllllll(►lillliill lillillglppjj Illltlil (I(liiill t+� .*+•-••�• ♦F►• 1-•-F• • •-o- '-••.0-•. •-.1--i•.-I-•1-•-•-1•-.• 4 4,• -••4414 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4.4 - too • e e • e'. r Re#4' White Food Mkt Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver Cott:�t�,e Robs, S.P, halves Grade A Chickens, 2 12 to ..icken per lb. 59c bs... per lb. 39c per lb, 59c Chicken Breasts ............... . per lb. 59c .laple Leaf Weiners 2 lb. pkg. 1.00 Club House Peanut Butter 2 Ib. jai. 65c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 48 oz, , , , 3 tins 95c Salida Tea Bags, 60s 79c Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 2 free 79c BaIlett Tissue, 6 rolls 69c Granulated Sugar , , .... 50 Ib. cotton bag 3.99 H•ealtho Dog Food 10 tins 1.00 California Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 1.00 No. 1 Quality Tomatoes ; , , , . , , . , 2 pkgs. 49c Tender New Carrots . , , . 3 lb. poly bag 35c W7, 'PON'S BAKERY PRODUCTS - Aunt Mflry Bread, brown or white 5 loaves 1.00 Weston's Apple or Raisin Pies, regular 49c each 39c 44 4-•44444-.44 +44444-.4.444-+4-4-.. •