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The Blyth Standard, 1966-05-18, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD f2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. 60 Years--- Same Village, Fortner Fire Chief Same House! Passed Away' BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 Volume 78 • No, 52 Single Copies Six Cents HOWARD WALLACE MEMBER OF WINNING QUARTET Mr. Howard Wallace, formerArs, Mary Taylor celebrated a Last Thursday BIylh resident and now living in rather unique anniversary on Brampton, is a member of the May 1st. The day marked the HERBERT DEXTER Par Four Quartet, of Etobicoke, Goth year she has been living In the same house in the village of Mr. Herbert Dexter passed who tied for first place in the Blyth. away from an asthmelic heart con- Ontario district finals of the So• She told the Standard many clition on Thursday, May 12, 1966, deb'for the Preservation and changes have taken place during in Wingham Hospital where he Encouragement, of Barker Shop the sixty years, When she first had been a patient from Tuesday Quartet Singing in America. The moved here, there was no rail. to Thursday, event was held in the H. B. Beal way track, A saw mill was situ; IIe was born in Mullett Town. Secondary School auditorium In ated across the river from her ship on August 20, 1891, son of London. residence with an electric light the late Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Dex• The Par Fours will travel to plant nearby which was lighted ler, Met Mary Gibbons in Wales Chicago in June to take part in until midnight each evening. during the war and was married the international convention when The highlight of winter sports there on January 22,, 1919, and they will compete with quartets among local residents' was skat- came to Canada following World from across the U.S.A. ing on the river, They were able War I. Our congratulations are extend to do this on a strip of ice stretch. Mr. Dexter served for many cd to Howard and his partners, ing from the old CNR arch down years as a section hand and later and tate hest of luck to them at to the saw mill, as section foreman on the C.P.R. Chicago, Blyth had four hotels sixty retiring ten years ago, Was a years, to the best of Mrs. Taylor's member of the Blyth Fire De. knowledge, and the chopping mill partment and served as chief the W.I. Cater To Sunshine was at its present location, only latter part of his term and was much smaller; about the size of made i-Ionorary Chief following Sister Banquet an ordinary house. The popular his retirement a few years ago. Bouquets of golden daffodils tion of the village was between IIe was a member of the Anglican and deep blue hyacinths and blue four and five hundred. Church, the Royal Canadian Le• lighted tapers made an attractive Proof that household conveni• gion, Blyth Branch, the Blyth setting in the Blyth Memorial ences aren't made today like they Orange Lodge raid Royal Black Han for the Sunshine Sisters were in the good old days is evi- Preceptory and the I.O,O,F. The banquet of the Auburn Women's dent in the house. Much of the Legion held a service on Friday Institute. The president, Mrs, furniture still In use was purchas• night followed by an L,O.L, ser Donald Haines welcomed all to ed from Stanley Chellew's father t'iCe• this annual banquet and propos- when Mrs, Taylor first moved Surviving are his wife, also two ed a toast to the Queen. All re - here. it is still in near perfect nieces, Mrs. Alf (Mildred) Nich• sponded by singing the Queen condition, DI, of Morris Township; Mrs, Jahn with the pianist, Mrs. Wm, J. The Standard joins her many (Florence) Shwa, of Detroit. Craig, at the piano, followed by friends in Blyth and district in The funeral service was held the W. I, Grace, Mrs, Ed. Davies congratulating Mrs. Taylor on her from the Tasker Memorial Chap. proposed the toast to the W. 1, sixty years in Blyth, And also el, Blyth, on Saturday, May 14, and Mrs. Frank Raithby replied wish her. many more enjoyable with Rev. G. E. Pakenham offici. Following the dinner which years as a member of our com. ating. was served by the members of ntunity. The pallbearers were, Earl the Blyth Institute, greetings Noble, Calvert Falconer, Gordon from the F.W,LO. Board was Elliott, ,lack Creighton, Irvin brought by Airs, Wes Bradnock, OBITUARY Bowes, Thomas Cole, She also introduced Mrs, Toynbee A nephew, Jim Gibbons; was Lamb, of Goderich, the district WALTER SKIMIN flowerbearer• president, and Mrs. Gordon R. Walter Skimin, 78, passed away interment in Blyth Uniorr Cern. Taylor, the district secretary. in Huronview, Clinton, on May clei�' treasurer. Two life -members of 10, 1966, He was born in Toronto the 1V. 1,, Mrs, Robert .1. Phillips, and moved to Londesboro in 1949. of Auburn, and Mrs, Lorne Scrim - Veteran of the first and second Neighbours Assist With geour, Blyth, were also introduc- World War going overseas in ed. Mrs, Scrimgeour is also past 1916 until 1919 and served in Seeding district president of West Huron. Home Guard during second tear, Mrs, 'Phomas Lawlor, secretary, Member of the Royal Canadian Mr, Bent Shobbrook was given read the names of the members Legion also the Loyal Orange a big boost with his seeding op• and each revealed the name of Lodge No, 4 of Toronto. erations last Saturday, Several her sunshine sister and present - Surviving are his wife the for. of his neighbours moved in with ed her with a gift. Mrs. Bert mer Agnes Gourley, one son, Sgt, seven tractors and helped with Craig thanked the Blyth ladies Walter Skimin, of Calgary, and the sowing of 35 acres of crop, for the dinner. Mrs,. Gordon R. four daughters, Thelma, Airs. 1v. Bert told the Standard the crop 'Taylor led in a singsong and an McLachlan, Salem; Jean, Mrs, was sowed at the rate of 12 acres then sang two solos, Mrs, Wm. .1. ,Tames Scanlon, Londesboro; Ella, per hour. Craig presented a gift to the per- Mrs. Harvey Glass, of Shelburne; Seeding operations on the farm son coming the farthest and Mrs. Margaret, Mrs. Edward Schopf, o1• were held up due to the unfor- Lloyd Humphrys was the winner Owen Sound; one sister, Miss Eth• tun•ate death of Mr, and Mrs, coming from Dublin. Mrs, An- el Skimin, Toronto and 16 grand. Shobbrook's son-in-law, Mr, drew Kirkconnell presented a gift SATURDAY EVENINGS Children and one great grandchild. Gordon P. Garrott, of Lillooct, to the one having a birthday The funeral service was held B.C. They flew there to be with closest that date and Miss Mal'. Beginning May 21st to Septem• on May 13 at the Tasker Memor- their daughter, Thelma, at the gai•et 11, Jackson was 'the winner, her 17th the .Blyth Library will Tal Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, lime of her sadness, Airs. Gordon R. 'Taylor conducted he open Saturday evenings from PERSONAL INTEREST Rev. R. J. Tschanz officiated, The extra help on Saturday a limerick contest, Those taking n to 9,30. Interment in Londesboro ceme• was certainly a great help and the parts were, Mrs, Norman Me. tery. was deeply appreciated by the Dowell, Mrs, Colin Bird, Mrs, Mr. Joe Miller returned home The pallbearers were, Charles Shobbrook's. - John Daer, Mrs, Lloyd Humph. U.C.W. TO MEET on Monday from the Clinton Scanlon, Hugh Miller, Clare Vin. reys, Mrs, Keith Machan, Mrs. 'Tire general meeting of the Public Hospital after being a pa- cenit, Ed. Bell, Toni Thompson, A'1' IIOAIE TO FRIENDS Wm. ,I. Craig and Alrs, 'Thomas , tient there for two weeks. William Riehl, aHggitt, Tho winner was _Mrs, W, Blyth U.t;,11 will be held on Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall Mr, and Mrs, John Fairservlce, L, Craig. Monday, May 23rd, at 8.15 p,m.in the United Church Assembly last week with their son - Blyth, will be at home to their Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. friends on Saturday,Hall, May 28, troduced the guest speaker of the Donald Yungblut and family, of 1966, between the hours of 2.30 evening, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, of ;London, Mrs, John Collinson, the form- to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., on the Londesboro. She gave an illuslra• BANTAM SOFTBALL + Miss Lorie Yungblut and Mas. er Rose Ann Pierce, passed sway occasion of their Fiftieth Wed- live talk on their trip to Portugal ter Barry, spent Friday at the In Clinton Public Hospital on gdaughter p All boys who were born since p dingy Anniversary. Gifts grate- to visit her Hast Se tem• home of their uncle and aunt, Mr, Wednesday, May4, Mr. Collinson.Tanuary 1, 1951, are eligible to ' fully declined. ler. She gave interesting coin- y and Mrs, Robert Marshall. predeceased her in 1959, _ _ __. _ _ ._ meats on the pictures and told play Bantam softball this sum• • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tideswell, Mr, and Mrs, Collinson were about the country,mer•, Players are needed badly so MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT their people. of Oantlachic, were visitors in married in 1916 and farmed Inanyone within this age group is and their customs, Mrs, Robert Blyth lest Saturday and while Hullett Township until retiring FRIDAY EVENING 1, Phillips thanked Mrs. Lyon welcome to attend practice on ;here called on The Standard to to Blyth in 1941. and on behalf of the W. I. pre- Friday night, May 20, at 7.00 renew their subscription. Surviving are one' sister, Mrs, If you are interested in a fine sented her with a gift, Mrs. Wes o'clock at the Blyth Ball Park, Mrs. Scott. Anent, of Trenton, Ellie Beirnes, Goderich, four bra- evening of musical entertainment Bradnock sang a solo "Was That is visiting with her sister, Mrs, thers, Henry, Goderich, Thomas, a trip to Londesboro this Friday Somebody You" to harp accom- RECEP'T'ION AND DANCE Inez Macdonald and brother, Hu. of Brussels, Alf. of Blyth, Bert, evening is a necessity, The wind. paniment played by Mrs. Robert bert Hirons, of Abbey, Sask, tip of the I-Iullett Township inn. J. Phillips, Mrs. Gordon Chamney For Mr. and Mrs, Donald Noble Mrs. Jean Kechnie, of Huron. Funeral service was held at the sic festival takes place at 8 spoke on the keeper of wrappers (nee Helen McClineliey) on Fri- view, and Frank Kechnle London 'Tasker Memorial Chapel Queen o'clock and will feature the win• fora coffee maker for the hall day, May 20th, in Blyth Memor- visited on Saturday with Mr, and Street Blyth on Saturday, May 7, hers of the various classes. Shiel- and gave out a list of the pro- Tal Hall, Jim Scott's Orchestra, Mrs. Walter Cook. conducted by Rev. W. 0. Mather, ds and awards will also be pre- ducts, Mrs, Haines thanked ev- Lunch counter In the hall, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook spent Interment in _Blyth Union Ceme- sented at the concert, eryone for taking pant and espe• Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. tery. Sponsors of the festival are daily to the cormnittee composed directors for the banquet and rge Cook - and Annie, Belgrave, The pallbearers were, William the Women's Institute and the of Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, program, Mrs, Gordon Chamney Mrs. Alex Harvey, of Fenlon Thuell, Cecil Wheeler, Harvey llullett Federation of Agriculture. Gordon 11, Taylor and Mrs, Wm. sang the solo "Now is the Hour" 'Valls, visited with Mrs. Leonard Sltlib, George Brown, David Adjudicator was Mr. Eldon Bre. J, Cralg, assisted by Mrs, Arnold which brought the program to a Cook and Mr. Cook on Monday Craig, and George Sloan, (hour, B.A. Toronto. Craig and Mrs, Robert J, Philips, close, .. afternoon, Improvements Planned Tragic Accident Claims At Agricultural Park Life of Auburn Resident A meeting of enthusiastic di- rectors of Blyth Agricultural So• clety met in the library of Com.The Auburn community was mu rily Hall Monday evening and deeply shocked to learn that a was chaired by president, Lorne h Y flunking. car accident on Saturday evening Among the many items of coir one mile north of Auburn had respondence read by secretary, claimed the life of Miss Mary Donald Young, was a letter sug- Isabella Houston, a resident of Besting the possibility, of a Missthis village. The accident occur• Canada appearing at Blyth, This red shortly before seven o'clock was filed. Many plans were final- as the car in which Miss Houston ized for improving the recrea- tional was in left the road. Others in centre grounds and ar• the car were Miss Jean Houston, rangements made to have a bee Miss Jean Jamieson, both of Tor - and put a concrete floor in the onto, and a cousin, Miss Bella snack booth erected by the so. Richard, of New Cummock, Scot• cicty on the grounds a couple of land, who is at present visiting years ago, and to have suitable with her uncle, John Houston, entrance gates erected, Mrs. Houston, and family. All The Feeder Calf Club commit- four were rushed to Clinton Hos- tee reported having had a meet-pilal• where Miss Mary I Houston ing and compiling a prize list for passed away about 11,30 p.m, their members subject to the ap- Miss Houston was at her home proval of the directors, This recuperating from a bad car acci- prize list was set up according to dent in which she was injured 14 age as of member at time of fair. months ago. The top len calves in gain, will Born in West Wawanosh Town• be paraded. These regulations ship in 1915, she was the dough. were quite satisfactory to all pre- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Hous ton, She attended S.S. No. 3, Col- seni.' borne and Stratford Teacher's College. She taught school at AT HOME TO FRIENDS S.S, No. 2 West Wawanosh, South Porcupine, S.S. No. 5, Hallett, ON ROtli BIRT'IIDAY and for the past 18 years had Mrs, Vera McCrea will be at been on the staff of the Hamilton home to her relatives and friends Board of Education teaching on May 22 afternoon and even Home Economics, She was a int;g on the occasion of her 80th member of the MacNabb Presby- birthiday, at the home of Mr. and terian Church, Hamilton, where Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Blyth, On- she was an ardent W.M.S. worker, i.i;o Besides her sorrowing parents she is survived by sisters, Miss Jean I-rouston, Toronto, Miss Frances E. Houston, at home, but formerly of London, and Miss IIALLAITAN - In Clinton Pub- Jean Jamieson, also an aunt, Miss .lie Hospital on Tuesday; May Olive Young. -She was predeeeas. 10, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs. Maur- cd by one brother, James Young ice llallahan, a son', James Ed- (Houston, who died on active ser - ward, vice in 1943, The funeral service was held CADET INSPECTION on Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev, H. Glenn Campbell, of Central lHuron Secondary McNabb Presbyterian Church, School, Clinton, Cadet Inspection, Hamilton, and Rev. R. U. Mac. will be held at the Clinton Com- Lean, Burial took place in. Col - minify Park on Friday, May 20, borne Cemetery. at 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome, The pallbearers were, Arthur Youngblut, Kenneth Scott, Wil- liam Wagner, Thomas Johnston, DECORATION SERVICE John Weir and Joseph Hickey. Flowerbearers Thomas Haggitt TO BE 11ELD JUNE 19 and Ed. Davies. Decoration Service of the 131yith Among those attending the fun - Decoration Union Cemetery will be held on eral were her principal, inspector, Sunday, .lune 19th, at. 3 p.m, and teachers from the Hamilton .__•.,.•_.__•__ Board of Education, Other friends were present from Brantford, RLYTII LiBRARY TO BE OPEN Toronto, London, Galt and sur- rounding community. MARY ISABELLA HOUSTON BIRTHS MRS, JOHN COLLINSON PAGE TWO TWO WAYS OF LIFE It seems to me that, despite the inroads made by easy com- munications and transportation, the ancientmistrust between rural dweller and city dweller is still very much alive. Each feels that the other is out to skin him at the first opportunity. Each expresses it in scorn for the oth- er's way of life. "I wooden live in the siddy if ya gimme the whole lousy mess on a silver platter," snorts your smalltown neighbor. This statement, echoed from coast to coast, is usually followed by a bitter diatribe against "city living." High rents, crippling taxes, heavy traffic, smog and un- friendliness come under the gun. Cost of living draws comments like, "Costs ya a buck every time ya blow yer, nose." And what does the smug su- burbanite think of the country? "Ya, I KNOW it's nice in the summer up north there, but wud- daya do all WINTER in that dump?" There's no use in point- ing out that you do exactly what be does: work, play, bring up your family, try to pay your bills, and get so soon old, so late, smart. On most matters, I take. a stand. But in the denunciation of the other fellow's mode of life, I take two stands. The first is gentle agreement with my smalltown friends. I go along with the belligerent argu- ment that the city is no place to live; that I'd hate to battle that traffic everyday; that living is cheaper in a smaller centre; that our air is a lot cleaner; that it's wonderful to live within five min- utes of fishing, curling, golf and friends. And when I'm listening to some old buddy who lives in the city and loves it, I nod sagely when . he declares the city is an exciting place to live; that it's wonderful to take in all the shows and concerts; that it's grand to go out Ear an exotic meal in a fascinating place, with go-go girls and stuff; that the small town doesn't provide the same cultur- al opportunities for your kids. Privately, I chuckle at both points of view. Both are full of contradictions. THE BLYTH STANDARD SUGAI and SPICB By Bill smikw The city fellow claims there's no privacy in a small town. Ev. ery old biddy in town knows your business. The smalltown chap explodes, "Privacy; How can you have privacy in the city when you're stuffed into a crowd. ed apartment building, or living on a two.by.four lot beside people you don't like who have horrible kids?" The smalltown fellow raves about the mythical "rat -race" in the city. And goes out and roars around in service clubs and fru. ternal organizations and athletic clubs and church groups at a rate no city rat could stand for a month. The myths multiply. The city stands for culture. And in a city of a million, theatres are half empty, concerts play to small crowds, good restaurants go broke, a few hundred attend art exhibitions. The small town stands for re- creation and good living. And in a small town, one-tenth of two per cent, os the population is re- velling in that fishing, hunting and so on that's at the front door. The rest are doing what the city folk do: drink, chase women or men, or sit around watching the slop on the moron machine. When we drive to the city, as we do almost every Saturday for the daughter's music lesson, the whole business is brought into perspective for me, on the un- likely site of a four -lane high- way. Down to the city, on one stream, pour the thousands of smalltown folk going in for a clay to shop, take in a show, suck up some fast culture. Up from the city, in the other stream, pour the thousands of people going north for the skiing or the fishing or the swimming or the scenery. They don't even wave to each other. If it's so great at home, why don't they stay there? And do you know what they say when they get home after the weekend? "Boy, it's nice to he home. It was a great weekend, but I sure wooden wanna live in the (city -country)." Please un- derline the right word, rrtlll latinsullIUI ,tilu!!SIL touitiL'ntiuIW Ishii IWII ilitiItIattintuathiu IVllIUI atitaulommIWIUJ tulliout INUlIIIautal uks man (LurcLez THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday, May 22, 1966 9:45 -- Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "A Good God and our World," 7.00 p.m.—Young Adults. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH dev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.—English Service. 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 3,00 p.m,—English Service. 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 OP CANADA WEDNESDAY; MAY 1.8, 1966 Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) All industrial pollution will be cleaned up by 1970 according to J. R. Simonett, Minister of Ener. gy and Resources Management. Mr. David Caverly, Ontario Wa- ter Resources General Manager said the 1970 deadline was chos- en after a great deal of considera- tion, It is estimated that Ontario industry last year spent $200,- 000,000 - $300,000,000 in order to meet the 1970 deadline, During the estimates of the Dept. of Energy and Resources Management it was pointed out that Great Lake levels that were abnormally low 2 years ago have recovered to the point where high water may be a problem this summer. Levels began rising sharply last August and are still mounting. The Lake water levels reached their lowest ebb in the summer of 1964 when many tour- ist resorts and boating centres both pleasure and commercial were left high and dry as the wa- ter receded to as much as 3 feet below normal. The low levels were estimated to have caused losses in millions of dollars to Ontario's economy that year. The Ontario Municipal Board has approved the Wingham Pub- lic School building program. This was after much consultation, on my part and on the part of the School Board; with the Depart- ment of Education and the On- tario Municipal Board, The roadblock was caused by the fact that no municipality is allowed to carry a debenture debt which exceeds 25% of its total assessment, In this case Wing - ham with its proposed new school would have exceeded 'this limit. However these difficulties were resolved to everyone's satisfac- tion. An announcement was made this week in respect to crop in- surance for farmers. Provided the Federal Act is amended to pro- vide for up to 80% of loss cover- age and to provide for spot loss coverage on an individual crop, The Ontario plan will come into operation and will be applicable for the crop year of 1967. Partici- pation in the plan will be volun- tary but it will apply on a prov- ince -wide basis. The proposed program will pro- vide coverage up to 80" of the normal production of a particular crop. It is the intention to estab- lish yields of an individual farm basis, rather than attempting to do so on an area basis, Conse- quently each farm unit will be insured at a level of coverage re- presentative of the productivity of this unit, Protection is offer- ed against such perils as drought, ture, flood, frost, hail, winter kill, wind, disease and other pests. 1f actual production, for the above reasons, falls below the insured percentage of the normal level, then the producer will be eligible for claim payment to the extent of the deficiency. A farmer will not be compelled to insure crops grown on his farm, Iie may .decide only to in- sure one particular crop and this will be quite permissible under the proposed policy. The actual premium cost to the producer, at the present, will he reduced by a 25% contribution from the Federal Government and 5'` contribution by the Pro- vincial Government. Administra- tion expenses are shared on an equal 50% basis by Ottawa and 50`,1, by the province. Crop in- surance can ,offer many advant- ages to the producer, (1) ht can ensure a satisfactory return of his investment in his crop, re- gardless of adverse weather con- ditions, (2) Il can enhance his credit position, (3) It can re- move the need for diversification as a hedge against crop failure or losses with one crop. This could excessive rainfall, excessive mois-encourage greater specialization. iirii When your sows talk, it's time to listen,.. Football is a popular sport in Canada. They play it on the fields; in the House of Commons; on chesterfields; Royal Commis- sions play the game; cabinet min- isters, both past and present, in- dulge in this friendly sport and the two Candaian television net- works kick the ball around too. This is just a warm-up to re- mind all that the CTV television network has signed contracts with the Eastern and Western Football .Conferences to bring Canadians 'live coverage of pro- fessional football, An announcement that spon- sors have been acquired for these games was overbooked - - perhaps purposely by the CTV brass. Why? • * * * ABC and CTV came up with another ,first. They're going to telecast live, via satellite from England, the Cassius -Clay -Henry Cooper Heavyweight Champions ship Fight on Saturday, May 21st, at 5 p.m. CTV will carry it one half-hour earlier on the "Wide World of Sports." This is the first time a fight has ever been . televised ' live to the U.S. and Canada from Europe, Incidently, it's the first heavyweight cham- pionship fight to be seen on home TV since 1959 when Floyd Pat- terson defeated Brian London. * * * Four Tuesday and Thursday- evening hursdayevening shows took big rating drops due to the Stanley Cup Semi -Finals. Front Page Chal- lenge went from 7th position to 19th, Dick Van Dyke from 15th to 25th, It's Your Move from 9th spot to 26th, and Branded from position 17 to 33, * * * The top ten shows, according to the April Elliott Research Cor- poration survey, .are as follows: Stanley Cup semi-finals, Bewitch- ed, Bonanza, Ed Sullivan, Aven- gers, Andy Griffith, Walt Disney, Big Valley, Beverly Hillbillies and My Mother, The .Car. Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—Mattins. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—'Mattins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.30 p.m.—Holy Communion, 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. lilllllllilllll Illlllil 1111IIII IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIhNIIIb111lillllllhlll;i llgq l; ll;,.I';I'C ,c01111,1111,q11111:011,11; ilil!11Pi!III III :illi l i Ili ill I II ill II 111 i!I II II III because they'll tell you the best way to get bigger, strong litters Well conditioned sows give you more live, healthy pigs at farrowing time. In tests at Purina Research Farm, we found that an extra 25 lbs, of dry sow condition meant 1 extra pig per litter. Purina Sow Chow mixed with your own grain, helps build body condition in sows and gilts so you get those extra profit-making pigs. For those important few days at farrowing time, feed Purina D &F Chow, a cooling laxative ration designed to help keep your sows healthy and on feed, while the pigs get off to a good start. Try feeding your sows on the Purina Program. Let the results show you how it pays off in strong healthy litters. Drop in to see us today. HOWSON & HOWSON <<a. Blyth 5234241, Wingham 357.2700 WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.6, 1966 Township of Morris CAPITAL AND. LOAN FUND ,BALANCE SHEET • DECEMBER 31, 1965 • ASSETS General Fixed Assets $ 268,304,98 Due from School Ratepayers Public and Continuation 22,646.00 Collegiate and High 94,581,90 117,227.90 $ 385,532.88 LIABILITIES Debentures assumed from Other Municipalities $ 117,227.90 Investment in Capital Assets 268,304.98 $ 385,532,88 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965 Total Revenue from Taxation GRANTS AND SUBSIDIES Province of Ontario:. Welfare Assistance $ 1,341.24 Highway Improvement 92,845.52 Unconditional Per Capita Grants 4,755.00 Spraying • Warble Fly 482.48 Drain Grant 1,404,30 Drain Loans 2,600.00 License and Permits Interest, Tax Penalties, Etc. OTHER REVENUE Rent, Concessions, and Franchises , , , Fines Trailer Fees 24,00 54.49 172.50 MISCELLANEOUS Spray Receipts 1,350.70 Sale of Water Truck 1,000.00 Grant in Lieu of Taxes 221.36 DEFICIT FOR YEAR EXPENDITURE GENERAL GOVERNMENT Administrative 3,772.00 Other 2,914.65 Fire Protection Warble 'Fly Protection Livestock Claim Public Works • Roads, highways, and Streets, Etc. Sanatation and Waste Removal SOCIAL WELFARE Welfare Assistance Institutional Care 984,44 1,029.75 EDUCATPON • Including Debt Charges Recreation and Community Service DEBT CHARGES Long Term Debt Charges 13,783.09 Less: Own share of School Debt Charges 13,783.09 Short Term Interest and other Charges Taxes Written off INSTITUTIONAL AND PUBLIC UTILITIES Wingbam Retarded Children's School , , 300.41 Maitland. Valley Conservation Authority 1,207.71 Capital Expenditures out of Revenue JOINT OR SPECIAL EXPENDITURES • County Rates MISCELLANEOUS Drains 1,637.94 Provision for Deferred Revenue 191.62 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SIIEET DECEMBER 31, 1965. ASSETS Cash in Bank Due from Province of Ontario TAX RECEIVABLE: - Current Year $25,177.30 - 1964 20,670.97 - 1963 and Prior 10,228.33 56,0'16.0 Due from Drains 612.32 $ 97,604,06 $ 133,572.50 103,428,54 508.00 3,236.17 250.99 2,572.06 1,387.74 $ 244,956,00 6,686,65 1,395.90 2,114.90 485.40 64,518.97 78.50 2,014.19 58,304,80 2,799.22 2,205.40 160.45 1,508.12 61,334,39 39,519.55 1,829.66 $ 244,956,00 $ 3,388,16 37,526.98 LIABILITIES Temporary Loans $ 42,000,00 Accounts Payable 3,610.04 Sundry Liabilities 207.28 Deferred Revenue 1,887,90 Surplus • Balance 1 January, 1965 51,286.58 • Deficit for the year 1,387.74 49,898,84 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS $ 97,604.06 PEARSON & EDWARDS & CO., Chartered Accountants, THE BLYTH STANDARD WESTFIELD, . . A social evening is to. be held Friday evening in the Westfield School at 8,30. The pupils will be singing 'Che Music Festival numbers and Miss Gwen McDow- ell will show slides of her trip to the West Coast. There will be a silver collection in aid of the' bus trip, Mr, Gordon McDowell •returned from Victoria I-Iospital on Tues- day considerably improved, On Thursday Mrs. J. L, McDowell fell and broke her hip neeessitat- ig her removal to Victoria Hospit- al for treatment. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, Auburn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Murray McDowell, Cookstown, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Smith, Brus- sels, called on Mr. and Mr;', Char- les Smith Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elton 111eLelland, Bervie, Friday even- ing, Mr, Ray de Maas visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot recently, following his return from a trip to holland, LOST A black pony. Please call John Benjamins, 523-4278 52.1 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 *d6ys. ° Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY ED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL ' INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario P*; ,TI1rREE • ....... .. Congratulations.. , urday, May 14. , , . Congratulaion's .to Mr,. and Mrs. Congratulations to Mrs. Alva .W. J, Hicks who Celebrated 'their McDowell Whit;' cel'ebr'ates her lOth, wedding anniversary on Sat- birthday on Monday, May. 23, AIV11lI211114111llilUll111111111111lll1Ull11111111611ll111101ll11111 illiilll BRIGHTEN • THAT DULL ROOWI WITH NEW WALLPAPER Non Pasted Papers, 50c to 79c per single roll Prepasted 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 5234440, Myth '�illllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllllllllllllllllllllllll�lllllll�lllllll�l(fllllllllllllllll►'' It's Barbecue Time! * BARBECUES with or without oven and rotisserie. * CHARCOAL • CHARCOAL LIGHTER * BARBECUE SETS * BONNIE BURNS BRIQUETS * CHILL CHESTS x THERMOSES HUNTING LICENCES now available at our store. BLYTH HARDWARE -ronin's � TELEPIIONE 523-9273 -H-•+••+. r+-•+•+ ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S 1.966 METEOR 4 door. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 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 IMPALA 4 door sedan, V 8. 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 Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. 10 Phone 52379581 ++-4+++-•-4+1+*+• i♦+,- PAGE FOUR WEDDINGS SANDERS—KNAPP Baskets of yellow and white mums formed the setting in St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, for the marriage of Jean Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Norman Knapp, Blyth, and the late Mrs. Knapp, and William Leo Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandal., Brussels, on Saturday, May 7, 196G, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father S, E. McGuire officiating in a double ring ceremony. Mr. Lewis Van Lammeren, Blyth, presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Bert Van Lammeren, Blyth, as he sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and "Prayer for a Perfect Life." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor - length gown of white nylon or- gandie over rayon taffeta, ace- tate and lace bodice, scalloped skirt panels, dainty lace flowers trimmed the neckline, and lily point sleeves. A crown of ma - hair braid circled by simulated pearls and centred with fabric roses held her scalloped edge veil of fine nylon tulle, She carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Miss Jane Knapp, Blyth, was CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Henry McClinchey, of Auburn, wish to thank the friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown them at the time of their bereavement, 52.1 CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all who remem• tiered me with flowers, cards and letters while a patient in Victor- ia Hospital, also Rev, blather, of Blyth, Rev. McLagan, London, and Rev. Black, Mitchell, and the Dr's and nurses on third floor surgery. 52•lp. —Mrs. Pearl McLean. FOR SALE 3 Holstein cows, to freshen soon, 11. Thalen, phone 523.9418 Blyth, 52.1 AVON TERRITORY OPEN in DUNGANNON & AUBURN Area Write, or phone collect evenings Mrs, M. Millson, 17 IIawkesbury Ave,, London 451.0541, 52.1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank relatives, neighbours and friends for their thoughtSulass, kindness and assistance during my recent ter• eavement; also for the many flor• al tributes; pallbearers and flow• erbearers. Special thanks to Rev. Pakenham, also the Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church, Blyth, I'or the lovely lunch they provid- ed after the funeral on Saturday last. Everything greatly appreci• atett, 52.1, —Mary Dexter. CARL) OF 'T'HANKS 1 wish to thank my friends for the cards and letters and also thanks to those who visited me while I was in Victoria Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street, 52•1p. —Ruby Philp. ASSISTANT SUPERIN'T'ENDENT COUNTY HOME Applications will be received by the undersigned for the above position for the Huron County Home (lluronvlew), State age, experience, qualifica- tions. Excellent employee benefits. Sal. ary to be negotiated (state Pres• ent salary). Applications close 12:00 Noon, Tuesday, May 24, 1966. For further details contact: JOHN G. BERRY, SECRETARY, BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF IIURONVIEW, COURT HOUSE, GODERICII, ONTARIO. TELEPHONE 524.8512 52.1 matron of honour for her sister, and Miss Elaine Sanders, Brus- sels, sister of the groom Was bridesmaid, They were gowned alike in street -length gowns of blue nylon over taffeta and wore not headdresses with blue flowers and carried bouquets of pink variegated carnations with Pin okeo mums. Mr. Leo Sanders, Brussels, bro- ther of the groom, was best man. Mr. Bert Van Lammeren, Ham- ilton, Mr, Gerald Knapp, Tecum• seh and Mr. Lambert Boyers, London, ushered the guests. For a wedding trip to North- ern points the bride changed to a turquoise and white arnel suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their re- turn they will reside in London. Guests were present from Windsor, Hamilton, London, Rod- ney, Tecumseh, Gbderich, Clin- ton, Brussels and Blyth. MINICK—HANNA A pretty candlelight wedding was solemnized on Saturday, May 4.11 CORN CLUB MEETING The first meeting of the 4.11 Corn Club was held in the Blyth Library on Monday evening, May 9th, with 13 present. A discussion was held on plant- ing corn. Leaflets and booklets were handed out on Field Crop Recommendations and all receiv- ed a small bag of corn to plant. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, June 6, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends, neigh- bours and relatives for flowers, donations and expressions of sympathy received at the time of the recent loss of our son-in-law, Gordon Garrow, who was killed in a lgging accident in B.C. Spe- cial thanks to our friends and neighbours who took care of our chores while we were away and to those who came and helped put in the seeding. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. —Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobhrook and family. 52.1p • r. �• . .. ..TILE BLYTH • STANDARD •, • 1 , 1.11 .� , •�.h7••1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 7, 1966, at Knox United Church, Belgrave, at 5 p.m., when Jean Marie Hanna and Wayne Franklin Miniek were united in marriage. Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated at the double -ring ceremony: Mrs. John Nixon, the organist, played traditional wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, of Belgrave, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minick, of Bridgewater, Nova Scotia. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of French rodeo white satin with a scoop neckline and fitted bodice, long lily point sleeves, and softly, flaring skirt enhanced with a train. Her headdress was white satin roses with gathered shoul- der -length veil of silk net, She carried a \t'hite Bible crested with a white orchid and sweetheart Poses, ,Mrs, Eldon Cook, Belgrave, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honour, and the bridesmaid was :Hiss Carolyn Campbell, of Sarnia, They wore identical dresses of floor -length apricot brocade silk on princess lines with matching headdresses of net and roses of silk. They carried white Bibles estjulajujuo AT HEATING WORD! WERE SENIOR MEN, 'lTS OUR PERMANENT JOB -NOT JUST NOW 4 THEN" PLUMBING 'HEATING crested with sweetheart roses, The gromsman was Wylie Min• iek, brother of the groom, of Hal - 'fax, N. S. and the usher was Larry Mayberry, Of Belgrave. A dinner was served in the Church parlour to the immediate families, The guests were receiv- ed eccived by the bride's mother wear- ing a pink wool stroller suit with turquoise accessories and a cor• sage of turquoise carnations. She was assisted by the grooms moth- er who chose a beige three piece suit with matching accessories and a corsage of turquoise carna- tions. A reception was held later in the forester's hall with 150 rela- tives and friends attending. For a wedding trip to New York and Boston the bride changed to a grey suit with blue accessories and a corsage of sweetheart ros- es On their return they will reside at 172 Belmont Avenue, Kiteh• ener, Guests were present from Pal- merston, Halifax, Bridgewater, Clinton, GodericlL, \Vingham, Stratford, Listowel, Toronto, Owe. 1ph and Belgrave, } CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton I +++.+•, •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••* ••••••-•-•-•444-44-4-+4-•••-•-•444-•-+ SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Girl's Slings in chino, denim or stretch Karaton sizes 2 to 7 $1.98 up Girl's Slims, chino, denim or stretch nylon 8 to 14 $2.98 U1) Ladies' Slims in chino, denim, terylene or stretch nylon $3.98 up Also:- Shorts, Knee Pants, etc. Needlecraft Skoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 ,4-.44-•-•44-4444-.44.44-.4444-.44÷.+444-4,4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44 •-•-•44-•• IP+ r+ 4-•• 4-11-4-.4.1-•-•-•'•-•-• • -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4 Morrson Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC. CATTLE SHIPPED WEEKLY HOGS SIIIPI'ED ON WEDNESDAYS. All Loads Fully Insured. LY N MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 — WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) Pick yours up Low WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Famil : Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67—April 28 to Oct, 27 id NI,,I;i�ul TIIE CIIARTEItED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY • ar+w In; v a ww Gomm to 4 Aram toms • Die =Ay, MAY. -18, 44186 Business 'Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES - Phone 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger W. R, HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 3574361 Blake's Welding & Machine P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Portable Electric & Acetylene Local and Long Distance Welding, Trucking Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9,30a,m. to 5.30 p.m. 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Seaforth Office—Balance of Week Phone 791. VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect, Hensall 696R2. 50-13p.-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess.pools, etc, pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, R.R. 2, ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderch, Ontario, Telephone 524.9521 - Box 478 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII -- ONTARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAY and TIIURSDAY IIOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 523.9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman. Phone — Blyth Office 523-4481 — Residence 523-4522, or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott, 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 SHEPIIERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPIIERD, 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 i t 111111' i 11'1,1 '' 1111 l 11 ii" 1 '11' ' 'i 111.11' 1II ,:,11 (1; 1' f Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ON'TARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 •-40.4-0-41-41-.4-414-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-• •-r+-•-e 4,4 .t WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 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 HIGHEST 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-G61 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 the :8th day of April, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1966, After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, this 26th day of April, A.D, 1966. CRAWFORD, SHEPIIERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix. 49.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY McCLINCIIEY ALL persons 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, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the 21st clay of May, 1966. After that date the Administra- tors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & 11IILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrators 50-3 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to friends and neighbours for their deeds of kindness, messages of sympathy, lovely floral tributes and those who helped out in the home dur- ing my recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev, Pakenham „ for his kindness, Lloyd Tasker, ;; Trinity Anglican Guild, Blyth • Legion, Blyth L.O.L. the Western Star and the Royal' Block Percep- tory. 521. —Mrs. Ilerbert Dexter, PAGE FIVE 1)n. .1 'd.d 11 J CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed nesday, May 251h, at 8.30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; ant, the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1.00. 3611 CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523-9536 Blyth. 4841. 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 COIN PLANTING For precise and accurate plant- ing with a new Four Row 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, SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 51-30 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 FOR SALE Dinette Suite, oak dining table, rocking chains, oak dresser, wal- nut dressing table, 334 iron bed, spring and mattress, single, brown iron bed, Viking clothes dryer, other household articles. Mrs Townsend, phone 5234208 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 PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 acres on 10th concession of Mullett, 2 miles west of Londes- boro, good house with modern conveniences, and barn, Mrs. Paul Watson, Chesley, 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. FOR SALE Laundromat in Village of Blyth. ('contact Bob McClinchey, phone 523-4332. 51-2p AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Effects at Lot 18, Concession 6, Morris Township, one and one quarter miles South of Brussels, and 3 miles West, on SATURDAY, MAY 28 at1p.m. Day bed; upholstered chairs; piano; platform rocker; sideboard; dining room table and chairs; small tables; kitchen chairs; couch; rocking chair; beds; dres- sers; mattresses; wash stand; 2 trunks; toilet set; coal oil lamps; have had notice, dishes; glass ware; Frigidaire DATED at Wingham, this llth cook stove; kitchen utensils; day of May, A.D. 1966. chest of drawers; mirrors; bed- CRAWFORD, SI-IEPI-IERD ding; table linen; Other articles & MILL too numerous to mention. Wingham, Ontario TEIbMS CASH Solicitors for the Executors Proprietor: Tom Pierce. 52-3 Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk: George Powell. 52.2 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank those who sent CARD OF TIIANKS cards and visited me while in The Pierce family would like Clinton Public Hospital. Also Dr. to express their appreciation to Street, Dr, Walden and the nur- friends, neighbours and relatives sing staff, for kind expressions of sympathy. 52.1p, • FOR SALE Certified mixed grain, oats and barley, 25 bus. treated for seed. W. J, I-fallahan, phone. 523-9256 Blyth, 51.1p FOR SALE 7 pigs, 8 weeks old. Phone 523. 9229, Blyth. 52.1 FOR SALE I-lolstein cow, due June 1st; al- so I-Iolstein heifer, due soon. Phone 523-9229. 52-1 FOR SALE Good barn, 24' x 24', good roof, must be moved. Apply in person to Huron Grill, Blyth. 52-ip SEED CORN Ample supply of Pride Seed in the 78.100 day maturity still av- ailable, Contact, Boyd Taylor, phone 523-9279 Blyth. 52-1 WANTED Holstein springer heifers and cows. Norman Knapp, R.R. 1, Au- burn, phone 523-4578 Blyth. 52-2p FOR SALE Spring Seeding Requirements A full line of Grass and Clover Seeds, Inquire about Ont. Alf. also Plough Down Red Clover Mixture. For that late field Bar- ley is available. Seed Corn UH 108, Century Field Peas. The Seed Plant at Londesboro, R. H. Alexander. 52.2 GARDEN PARTY Belgrave U.C.W. Garden Party will be held on Wednesday, June 1, 1986, from 5:30 to 8:00 p,m, in the church basement of the Un- ited Church. Adults $L25, Child- ren 50c. Everyone is welcome. 52-2 FOR SALE Large crib with new mattress, Phone 523-9433 Blyth, 52-1. WANTED Lacombe or Landrace Boar of serviceable 'age. Phone Z. Hulze- bosch, 526-7519 Auburn. 52.1 FOR SALE Good pigs; Holstein cow, due to freshen soon. Z. Hulzebosch, phone 526-7519 Auburn. 52-1 TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, June 6, 1966, for the construction of the McARTHUR DRAIN consist- ing of 12,040 ft. of open drain and the removal of 36" concrete pipe on C.P.R. to be replaced with 24" metal pipe supplied by Township, Plans and specifications may be seen at Clerk's office. A certifieed cheque for 10% of contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. 11I'RS. IiELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 52.2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROSE COLLINSON ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County .of Huron, Former Housewife, who died on the fourth day of Allay, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore .the founth day of June, 1966. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then 111111111111111111111111 111111 IIII 111111111IIIIII1111111II 1111111 11111 1111111111111 MINCERIE ll 11111 1111111111 —Joe Miller. 1111 111111 MEN 100 PAGE EIGAT BELGRAVE ITEMS Messengers Meeting The Messengers met during the regular hula' of service on Sun- day, May 15, and opened with the Alessengers Motto and prayer. Scripture was read from Luke 9 verses 61 to 62, The theme was _` .uttind.e. our hands to the Plough." Hymn "Praise Him" was sung, followed by prayer. The of - tering was received by Janice Coupes, and dedicated with pray• er, Story time was taken by Mrs. Wilfred Walker and Mrs. James Lamont. The children then made a card for a leader who had an accident and then made and col - mired the New Flag. Benediction closed the meeting. Explorer's Group Meeting The Explorer's group met on Friday evening in the church school rooms and started with a game of sit-down volley ball, Nancy Anderson anted as presi- dent in the absence of Brenda Johnston. The meeting opened with a hymn, purpose, motto and prayer.- The story "The Queen's Scout" was read by Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Laura Jbhnst:on. This ',vas followed by a discussion of the story. Barbara Muliveyck gave the call to worship followed by a hymn. Scripture reading was by Barbara -Cook and Gail Mayberry led in prayer. The offering was received by Calvin Nixon and was dedicated. by Barbara Muilwyck. Nancy conducted the business, Minutes and roll call by Grant Vincent. Evelyn 133eman leave the treasurer's report. During the business Barbara Cook was nam• ed as Explorer to participate in Dedication to Missions Sunday, June 26. Activity took the form of a playlet produced by mem. bers. World. Friends were given out by Carol Walker. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours for the flowers, memorial donations and expres- sions of sympathy received at the time of our recent bereave- ment. They were greatly appre- ciated. —Mrs. Mary Crawford and family. 51-1 youR wEEDKuER1 �Stal pRoIEC1 yOUR CROPS SAFE ....EFFECTIVE .. . in SEEDLING ALFALFA, TREFOIL and for control of problem weeds in cereals, field corn and pastures For further information ask your dealer for the M&B 'Crop Protection' booklet An M&B Brand Agricultural product SNELL FEED MILL R.R. 3, BLYTH MAY & BAKER (CANADA) LIMITED Dlstributors for MAY & BAKER LTD., DAGENHAM, ENGLAND 'T•ade Mark of May & Baker Ltd. THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES nra +w•• • • • •r# #• Women's 2 and 3 piece Linen. Dresses, sizes 16 1j2 to 24 112. Dan River Wash and Wear Dresses. Ladies' Slims with Nev'r Press Guarantee in light blue and beige. New Petal Burst Bras with Fibrefill for last- ing shape. New Long Line Petal Burst Bra with Elastic Diaphragm Band. Pantie Girdles of Lycra in white and nude. Men's Dress Slacks and Wash Slacks with Never Press wash and wear finish, Men's Hydro City Work Boots and 111 Cuts. Your 5 Per Cent Discount all through the Store will pay your tax. "Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick ' Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.. Fast Dependable Service. ,TRE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDow• ell entertnlned in honor of their guest, Miss Lorraine McDowell, from Sault Ste Marie, She is a medical missionary home on fur- loggh from Africa. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mrs, Er- nest Snell and Mrs, Gerald Mc- Dowell, all of Westfield, Air, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Blyth, Mr. Harold Vincent, Mrs. Cliff Logan, Belgrave, Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell, Seaforth, and Miss Gwen McDowell, of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies spent the weekend with friends and relatives at Htarriotsville, Belmont and London. Mrs, George Hamilton return• ed home on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Sea - forth and Brucefield. Airs, Mary Bere entertained in honor of her daughter, Cathy's, 7th birthday. The little guests were Jayne Arthur, Sylvia Rut- kowicz, Faye Seers, Maureen Longhurst and Teresa Bird. Mr. and Mrs, Craig Peters, of Indiana, visited on Friday with Air, and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen, and Mr. Arthur •Youngblut, spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Russel. King arrived home on Saturday after visiting with her nephew, Mr. Douglas Young - bid, Mrs. Youngblut and family, at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDow- ell and Miss Gwen McDowell vis- ited with Mr. and Airs. Carl Deans of Guelph on Sunday. Ralph D. Munro Rev. Harold Snell, of London, assisted by Rev. John Wheeler, were in charge of the funeral service in Knox United Church last Friday for Ralph D. Munro. Burial took place in .Maitland cemetery, Goderich. Honorary pallbearers were, A. R. Scott, Goderich, Frank Walkom, Gode- rich, R. D. Philp, Blyth, Harry Fore', Goderich, Earl Elliott, Goderich, Gordon Shortreed, Clin- ton, Charles Scott, Auburn, John Stringer, Goderich, Thomas Wil- son, Goderich. Pallbearers were, William Moss, William L. Craig, Bert Doran, Ruud Koopmans, all of Auburn, Ralph, Foster, Shep- parton and J. E. Westbrook, Goderich. W.M.S, Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soci- ety of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer for their May meeting. The pre- sident, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, gave the call to worship followed by all repeating the Lord's Pray- er. The hymn "0 Happy Day that Fixed my Choice" was sung with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano. The Glad Tidings prayer was ta- ken. by Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read, It was announced that the quilt was ready for the bale. Plans were made to attend the Huron Pres- byterial meeting at Blyth on June 3rd. The scripture lesson from Matthew 5: 1.16 was read by Mrs. Sanderson and the meditation Salt and Light was based on this scripture passage. Mrs. Ed. Da- vies read a poem "Mother is Al- ways There" and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse with the word "Tribute." The mission study was taken by Miss Minnie Wagner. After the offer- ing was received and dedicated the hymn "I'm not ashamed to own my Lord" and the benedic- tion closed the meeting, Ladies Aid Meeting Airs. Major Youngblut presid- ed for the Ladles Aid meeting of the Presbyterian Church. '1`he minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer. A letter was read ask- ing everyone to assist in the Kin - tall clean-up on June 3rd at the Kintail camp. Other business was discussed' and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Daer, assisted by Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. John Hallam, Guild Meeting The May meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Guild was held in the Church with Airs. John Daer in charge, She opened the meeting with the 'hymn "God of Love, God of Peace" and then led in pray- ers. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thomas itaggitt and the mission study was given by Mrs. George Schneider. Mrs. Thomas Johnston gave a reading "Little things that matter in our lives." The hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was sung. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell was the or- ganist for the meeting, Mrs. John Daer gave the topic on "Life down the McKenzie River." Mrs, Ed. i)avies gave a reading on, Moth- ers." The president, Mrs. Orval McPhee had charge of the busi- ness period. The minutes were accepted as read by the secre- tary, Mrs. John Daer. The finan- cial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkcorn nell. Correspondence was read and the film on Jamie was dis- cussed. An invitation to the Guild from Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys in Dublin was accepted, The travel- ling apron received, a penny for each letter in Ascension Day and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word "Mother." It was decided to hold the June meeting in the church and have a house -Cleaning bee. MN. Fordyce Clark closed the niecting with prayer. Congratulations are extended to Mr. John I•lamilton on receiving second class honors in his final year at Waterlr,o University. John is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. NVEDNESTAY, 1Vf11Y'.1�:�.4166 SCOTTISH YOUNG. FARMER VISITS IN HURON COUNTY Three English, four Seottisn and two Irish young farmers ar- rived in Montreal oti the "S, 5, Carinthia" on April 26th. They will be visiting Junior Farmers in Ontario until July 22nd when they will return home, Mr. William J, Mcconachie, 23, a member of the Scottish Association of Young Farmers visited last, week with Mr. Ross Veitch, R. R. 2, Brussels, a mem- ber of the North Huron Junior Farmers. Wm, assists his father and brother on the family farm where they specialize in fattening beef cattle and growing barley. He is a member of the Nairn- shire Junior Agricultural Club and is interested in public speak- ing, enjoys travel and meeting people. William will be staying with Mr. Don McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin, Provincial Junior Farmer Director for Huron County until May 24th. He will then travel to Wellington Coun- ty to visit with Junior Farmer members. CROP REPORT Warne spring rains have given new vigor to forage and cereal crops in Huron County. Spring grain is showing through on many farms. Some farmers have turned livesoock out to grass for the sum- mer. Practically all dairy cattle are still inside. Soil moisture supplies appear adequate. —Don Pullen, Associate Agricultural Rep' live for Huron County. 144-.4-44-4-44444÷44-44+4-+•44-144-4-•444. - - FRESH MEATS - - PACKAGE DEAL SPECIAL --- 8 SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS 8 WESTON'S BUNS .. all for only 59c TV DINNERS --- chicken, beef, turkey .. 65e 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. -e-a-4••4.... MEN'S WORK PANTS and SHIRT TO MATCH by "Haugh" in Green, Grey and Tan Pant $5.50 Shirt $3.98 '--. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT • SHIRTS MJV�n A^MI•-I'.ATMIIA/..� a�,NrcIV-M•/.N"NY.✓+Ary READY TO WEAR MEN'S 2 -PANT SUITS $45.00 to $69.95 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1084 WELWES15XY, 161' •18, 1966 CUT BR MORE MONEY VITH NC' IELITE XL -700 New power, faster speeds and light weight — only 141/2 lbs, less bar and chain. Cuts 15" hardwood in 12 sec• onds — fells trees 5' in diameter. Double fuel and oil capacity. You save time, make more money, use less muscle. Try it today — then cut for better profits! So light it can be balanced on one handl L. WALDEN Hit. NO. 3, BLYTli, ONTARIO Telephone 523.9287 r For a new concept in corn growing: Follow the new CO.OP• BIG BONUS Com Program, e completely co-ordinated program of seed, fertilizer and weed killers, developed to produce more profitable corn yields. This handy pocket guide contains the complete BIG BONUS story: a description of all BIG BONUS seed corn varieties; the Wilier requirements of different soils; how to estimate yields; e heat unit map of corn -growing for Ontario; a field record section; plus much more useful information, Get your free BIG -BONUS Corn Production Guide at your co-operative now. 111111111116 go by the book. Belgrave Co -Op Belgrave, 0(ntario. Brussels 388w10 - Phones - Wingham 357-2711 TSE BLYTH STANDA1 LONDESBORO The Boman Unlit of the U.C.W, met in the church parlor on Thurs. day, The president led the de- votional period, Mrs, Stan Lyon took for Bible Study Matthew 8, stressing the members to decide if miracles were wrought through faith or faith through miracles, Interesting letters were read from Vera Lyon who has reached her destination Nairobi, East Africa. Mrs, Wood gave a paper on the Study Book, Mrs. Joe Shaddick led a discussion 1 n t he money raising schemes if the society 'versus free will giving. Roll Call was answered with a verse of scripture, TITE-LAP METAL ROOFING LOCKS OUT ALL WEATHER! The perfect fit of Preston galvanized steel or Aluminum "TITE- LAP" roofing and siding keeps out driving wind and rain — guarantees weathertightness for your building. Available in both standard and heavy gauge highest quality galvanized steel as well as stucco embossed and diamond embossed ALCAN aluminum. Each 5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is available in any length up to 30 feed Preston Tite-Lap metal roofing is also available In 5 gleaming colours with a weather -resistant finish that will keep its fresh appearance for years just like your car—will not peel or blister, SEE YOUR DEALER LISTED BELOW or write for our free ROOFING BULLETIN PRESTON FACTORY 1139 Industrial Rd, Preston, Ontario BRANCH di GOOFING PRD° 151 Bentworth Ave Toronto, Ontario A. MANNING St SONS BLY'Fll, ONTARIO. i TEL. 523.4251 GEHLUI.S 41 st Box your money can buy ! Gehl Boxes have been safety -tested and farm -proved ... at the factory and in the field, to give you year 'round crop service, Quick -Action safety bar with side lever lets you stop unloading action . , . instantly! These safety features are standard equipment with every Gehl Box. Gehl Boxes offer greater capacity, longer life, too. Built to really take it , , , Gehl Boxes give you clay -in, day - out (mile -after -mile) of big capacity hauling and han- dling over rough fields and roads, Come in today. Ask to see the Gehl Boxes. Toughest boxes ever built, and the safest your money can buyl Pinanoing easily avail. Make us Prove It with a Demonstration! S ELL Oka PALL SEVEN' Mrs, Lily Webster is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We hope after a few days rest, she will be back to normal. The Aimwell Unit of the Unit ed Church Women met at the home of Mrs. N. Forbes on Mon. day, May 16. Miss E, Beacom op• e ned the meeting with the theme The Christian home. Mrs. Ken IIulley and Mrs. Jack Lee took charge of the program. Mrs. Stan. ley Lyon gave an interesting re• port of Vera Lyon's work in Ken• ya where she is working in a Mis- cion hospital. Lunch was served by Mrs. Glen Carter and Mrs. Dave Anderson. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE -- CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk WED., TIIURS., FRI, May 18.19.20 — DOUBLE FEATURE -- Doublie the Action; Excitement . Girls—With ' JAMES . BOND Agent 007 (Adult Entertainment) SEAN CONNERY URSULA ANI)RESS Color RUSSIA VE (Adult EntertaimOnt) SEAN CONNERY 1'EDRO ARMENDARIZ Color Cartoon Dr, No at 9 — Russia at 11 SATURDAY and MONDAY May 21.23 R UN ERS GLENN FORD HENRY FONDA EDGAR BUCHANAN Color Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNIGIIT ONLY May 22 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — WILD ON THE BEACH HANKIE IRANDALL SIIERRY JACKSON "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" (Adult Entertainanent) ELVIS PRESLEY Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY May 24.25 THE PLEASURE SEEKERS (Adult Eptertaininent) ANN MARGRET, TONY FRANCIOSA CAROL LYNLEY Color Cartoon PAGE . TE? COOK'S Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 112 lb. tin save 3Oc 1.49 Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles Large 48 oz. jar, save 15c 73c Ballet Toilet Tissue, 2 - 2 roll pkg., save 19c 39e New 13old Detergent, giant size pkg. save 14c 85c New Libby Relishes, 4 - 12 oz. jars save 27c 87e Schneider's Cheese Spread, 1 lb. jar • 65c Mount Royal Choice Cream Corn 2 - 20 oz. cans 39c Mir Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free 2 for 79c Thermo Cups for Hot or Cold Drinks pkg. of 25 49c Bisset's Ice Cream, half gal., save 10e 89e Weston's Swiss Rolls, chocolate or raspberry save 4e per pkg. 31c Marra's Pies, apple or raisin, save 47c 3 for 1.00 Turley Pies, save 10c California New Potatoes California Large Head Lettuce Sunkist Lemons per pkg. 59c 10 lbs, 79e ... each 19c 6 for 29c Weston's Angel Food Cakes, reg. 59c now 49e Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver Phone 4421 .-+-+4 4-+4 +44. +F+ 1 *444 • 44444-64444-r +44444-44 44444444444-+44444+444-044-1 1 1.1 4-1 FOODn ����:11's MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver WEEKEND HOLIDAY SPECIALS at SNELL'S Carnation Evaporated Milk, save 18c Spec. 16 oz, 6 for 99t, Robin Hood Family Size Cake Mixes Spec. 2 for 79c Purity Flour, real big ;,aving .... 25 lbs. 2.25 Maple Hill Process Cheese, real buy, 1 lb, 59c Canned Pop, save 40c, . , , Spec. 24 tins 2.00 Chase and Sanborn Coffee , . , . 1 lb. bag 79c Allen's Drink, any kind, save 17c, Spec. 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 Wallace's Turkey Pies, reg. 69c, Spec, pkg. 59c New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79e Large Pineapples Sunkist Oranges Spec. each 39c 3 dozen 1.00 Old Country Fish and Chips, Spec per pkg, 59c Smoked Cottage Rolls, vaccum halves, lb, 75c Weiners, 2 lbs. 89c Fresh Steak, per lb, 89c THE MYTH SP NDA D WALTON Mr. and Mrs, John McGavin, Leslie, Martin and $Cott, Owen., Sound, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Airs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Evoleigh and Jackie, Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs.. Barry .Iloegy, London, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hoegy. Mr. Ross Bennett has been confined to Clinton Public Ilos- pital for the past week. 1lliss Ruth Ritchie has return- ed to St. Marys Hospital Kitchen- er, after spending the past week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. I11r. and Mrs. Reid Ilackwell, Exeter, visited with Mrs. Edna Hacicwell over the weekend. lliothers Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin were Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnston, Keith and Terry, Bluevale, and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, of McKillop. Miss Geraldine Dennis, Toronto, spent a few clays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Dennis. Mrs. George McArthur, Miss Bessie Davidson and Airs, Fern Patterson, Seaforbh, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, Wal- ter Broadfoot last Sunday. i11'iss Ruth Ennis and Mr. Da- vid Freethy, Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. EASTER SEAL DONATIONS Stewart Ament, Auburn', Reg, Schultz, Mrs, D. McCallum, re- ceipts from Young Adult's ear wash, which were much appreci- ated and assisted tremendously. Bus Going to Michigan Morris Township federation of Agriculture are sponsoring a one day bus trip to Gratiot County in Michigan which is west of Sag- inaw, on Route 40. The bus leaves Wingham at a quarter to six Tuesday, June 7, and will stop at Be'lgrave and Blyth. The trip is in co-operation with the Agricultural Branch of the Department of Extension of the University of Lansing. Sev- eral area farms will be visited and meals provided by Alma Col- lege. Our host and director will be Mr. Baker. Please get your ticket now from any director of the Federat'on. HURON COUNTY JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING COMPETITION The annual Huron County Livestock Judging Competition will be held on Saturday, May 28th at the Seaforth Fairgrounds. After registration at 9:00 a.m. young people will be given in• struction on how to judge classes of dairy, beef, sheep, swine and bacon sides. Last year, 200 IIuron County 4-I1 and Junior Farmers partici- pated in the Livestock Judging Competition. Reasons for placing classes are taken by official judges during the afternoon from Junior, In- termediate and Senior contestants In the place of reasons, Novice contestants will have a special instruction class during the after - iron on how to judge and give reasons. SPECIAL ON PERMS May 16 to June 15 hree Can of Ilair Spray with each $12.50 Perm Now $9.95 $10,00 Special For $8,50 PAULENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Walton, Ont. 11+4•44+44444444444444:+44-"- *44-1-4 444444.4444 444444 4 44-% wewaSnnY. auv: 19wBo 4 RED&WHITE 5th BIRTHDAY PARTY art' ed 4 White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 33 dozen 99c CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 lb. bag 79c SOLID HEAD LETTUCE, lge, head, each 19c RIPE TOMATOES, cello box .... 2 for 49c INDIAN RIVER Ping GRAPEFRUIT 4 for GRADE A TURKEYS, 8 - 10 lbs. 43c WALLACE TURKEY PIES, 3 in pkg. 59c FROZEN FRENCH FRIES, 2 Ib. bag 49c FROZEN GREEN PEAS, 2 lb. bag 49c SUNSHINE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. tin 49c FROZEN LEMONADE, pink or white 3 tins 39c AUNT MARY'S BREAD, brown or white 5 Ioaves for 1.00 49e FREE - Red & White Birthday Cake With A $15, Dollar Order Rose Brand Relish 4 jars 1.00 Rose Brand Margarine 3 lb, pkg. 79c Maple Leaf Ched-R-Spread 59c Red Rose Tea Bags, 60s per pkg. 79c Ballett Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c Cliuni Dog Food 10 tins 1.00 Charcoal 5 lb. bag 39c Esso Barbecue Lighter Fluid ... per tin 39c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c, per bag 59c Fleecy Fabric Softener, 64 oz. 79c Club House Peanut Butter, large jar 63c Kam Luncheon Meat, save 10c .. per tin 49c M., L. Tenclerflake Lard, 1 lb. print 25c Domestic Shortening, 1 lb. pkg, 37c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, 16 oz. pkg, 59c Freshies 20 pkgs. 1.00 Royal Crown Soft Drinks in Cans, 6 for 49c Appleford Heavy Waxed Paper 31c Alcan Foil Wrap, 12" wide 33c Supreme Black Pepper, 3 oz, bottle , . , 29c Curad Bandages, reg. 98c, only per pkg69c I)el Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 1.00 beilogg's Corn Flakes, 12 oz. pkg., 3 for 89c Aylmer Boston Brown Beans .. • . 5 tins 99c Smart's Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin .... 2 for 55c Libby's Crinkle Cut Red Beets .. 10 tins 1.00 THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER --- ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS only $3,99 with a $5.00 order. PLASTIC GARBAGE PAILS only $2.99 with a $5.00 'order.