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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-05-25, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance - $3,50 In U.S.A. TB Association Meeting Planned For Blyth An interesting visitor in Blyth on Monday, May 30, 1966, will be E. J. O'Brien, Executive Director, Ontario Tuberculosis Association, who will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the IIuron County TB Association. Isis sub- ject will be "A Canadian's View- point on the Tuberculosis Prob- lem and Pts Solution in an Em- erging Country". Mr, O'Brien returned recently from South East Asia where he visited India, Ceylon, Malaysia and Thailand as a member of the international Seminar to advise on development of an anti -tuber- culosis program. I -Ie has been director of the Ontario Associa- tion since its inception in 1945 and with which Huron County Association is affiliated, This is the third occasion on which Mr, O'Brien's services have been loaned to the International Association and he is conversant with the tuberculosis problem on n global scale. The relative con- trol of the disease which Ontario enjoys today could be short lived in this jet age unless we not only keep up our defences here, but also recognize that we must assist the struggling voluntary associa- tions in developing countries. Mr, O'Brien will discuss the ,ap- palling problem with which they are confronted, Mr, E. J. O'Brien, Executive Director of the Ontario Tuber. culosis Association who will be guest speaker at the annual IIur• on County TB Dinner at the Town Hall, Blyth, May 30, 1966, MRS. McCALLUM UNIT MEET Mrs, McCallum Unit of the U. C. W was held in the church par-. lour on May lith, Mrs. McCallum opened the meeting with the poem "A Springtime Day," Miss Isabel Fox took the Devotional part with hymn "In Christ There is no East or West" followed, by prayer. Mrs. Frank Bainton read the scripture from Ratans, chap- ter 12, verses 4-21, Hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee," Mrs, Norman Radford gave the Study Book. The theme "The World is Our Parish" and used the story of the Life of Ira Jack- son to illustrate the theme, Mrs, Harvey Brown gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial held in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, Hymn "Blest be the Tie that: Binds" was sung, with Mrs, Brown at the piano. Mrs, Walter Cook lave the card report and read several thank you cards, The min- utes were read and approved, 15 ladies answered the roll call and one little boy was present, Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs. Henry Armstrong. The collection was taken, followed by the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Sadie . Cunning closed the meeting with prayer. BLYTH, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 Volume 79 - No. 01 BIyth Lions To Join In Accident Victim Buried Canada's Biggest Parade Members of the Blyth Lions Club will join with . Lions Clubs from 397 communities, that cover all of Quebec and Ontario, in London on Sunday, May 29, 1966 for the biggest parade in Canada, 80,000 to 100,000 people are ex- pected to line the streets for an afternoon of real enjoyment, Al- most 300 entries include 45 bands, 53 floats, 39 Majorette groups, 45 decorated cars and Horses from a 6 horse hitch down, The bands include International Champions from Leaside, Sarnia, Quebec City, Toronto and many other places. A big Steam En- gine from Burford, with its huf- fing, puffing and whistle, will be the favourite of thousands. Many Lions Clubs sponsor bands as one of their service acts and competition is keen for the large cash prizes. Twenty thousand Lions Club members, friends and their child- ren will come to London to put on this spectacle, 'Three thous- and of them will remain for the entire four day convention, Bus- iness 'sessions and enterainments are at the Ivanhoe Curling Club, U.C,W, MEETING The United Church Women met Monday, May 23, in the church parlour at 8,15 p.m, Mrs, Harold Phillips opened The meet- ing with "What Does The Door Require of Thee" and a verse of scripture, with responsive reading Psalm 736 followed by prayer. The Harmony Unit w'as' in charge of the Worship, with Mrs, Mather reading scripture and Mrs, Mc- Kenzie giving, the meditation, "These Things We Owe to the Church," A story on Stewardship was given by Mrs. Mather. Airs, Harold Campbell and Mrs, Dwight Campbell sang a duet "This Is My Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Brown. The thence "Christian Research" written by Mrs. Higgins w^s read by .firs, Phillips, mho Inter gave another reading used for a similar ocea- sioin by Mrs. Phillips' mother nearly 50 years ago. The minutes of the Last meet- ing wore read and business at- tended to• The strawberry snior- gas+bord will be held on Wednes- day, June 29, Christian Fellow- ship Day will be held Saturday, June 11, from 10 to 3.30 p.m. at the Goderich Summer School. The meeting closed with pray- er. Lunch was served by the Har- mony Unit. Mrs, McCallum's Unit is in charge for the month of June. IIURONVIEW AUXILIARY MADE PLANS FOR BAZAAR. AND TEA At the regular meeting, of the Huronview Auxiliary held at Hu- ronviow plans were made for the spring tea and bazaar' for June the 1st from two to four, Mem- bers were asked to bring flowers. An invitation was received from the Clinton District. Hospital Aux- iliary to attend their meeting at 8 p.m, in the nurses residence. The auxiliary presented Airs, Landsborough with a broach set in appreciation of the work she does for the Huronview news, 'Mrs. H. Johnston reported that 300 of these were printed last time. Next Auxiliary meeting. will be held on June 20th, GLEANERS ANI) STARLIGIIT UNITS TO MEET The Gleaners and Starlight Un- its of Blyth U,C,W, will meet on Tuesday, June 7th, in United Church Parlour. Please note change of day, In Clinton Cemetery Funeral service was conducted un Tuesday, May 17th at the Ball and Muteh h'uneral, Home, Clint- on, for Elaine Ilesselwood, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Hessel- wood of Hullett Township. The nine year-old girl was killed in a two -car crash on the night of May 14th, Rev Tschanz of the Londesboro United Church, con- ducted the service, Elaine was one of five child- ren riding in a ear driven by Mr. Sam Jamieson. They were turning off Highway No. 8, cast of Goderioh towards the Sunset Drive -In Theatre, when they were in collision with a car driven by John Sohneiker, 21, of Gode- rich, Schneiker has since been charged with dangerous driving. Other passengers in the Jamie- son car were Brenda 13, and Ken 11, sister and brother of the de- ceased; Janette Riley aged 12, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Riley, of I-Itillett; and Clayton Ril- ey, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arch- ie Riley, also of Hullett township. ,Elaine Hesselwood Was born on January 8, 1957. She was a grade three student at Blyth Public School, Surviving besides her bereaved parents, Brenda and Kenneth, is one sister Verna. Pallbearers. at the funeral were, Doug. Riley, Tom Riley, Harvey Riley and Wallace East, Flowerbearers were school chums: Sandra Riley, Joan and Judy Howatt, Gloria Adams, Ka- thy Carter, Bonnie and Karen Shepherd and 'ferry Flynn. Interment took place- in Clin- ton Cemetery, ORDAINED INTO PRIESTHOOD Rev. G, E, Pakeuhann, Rector of 'Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, was among five area Anglican ministers who was ordained to the Priesthood of the Anglican Church on May 19tth, The service took place at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, and was conducted by Rpt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, D.D., LL.D, 131shop of Huron. i:NGAGEMEN'I' ANNOUNCED il1r. and Mrs. Robert Riley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Ann, to Mr. William Frederick Barnard, of London. The wedding will take place in the Blyth United Church on Saturday, June 18, at 2.30 p.m, BLYTH IV, 1, '1'0 MEET 'Phe June meeting of the Blyth W. 1. will be held 'Thursday, Jenne 2nd, at 8 p.m. There will be a fa- shion. parade of the hats and oth- er accessories that the 4-I1 girls have made, The roll call to be answered by a sewing hint. Vis- itors are welcome. OBITUARY JAMES PIERCE James Pierce, late of Main Street, Mission City, B. C., passed away in the Mission Memorial Hospital on Thursday, May 5, 1966. He was born in Blyth, On- tario, and went to Mission City in 1940. Funeral service was held on May 7, at 1.30 p.m, from the chapel of Mission funeral home with Rev, R, W. Hibbert officiat- ing. Interment was in the I-ratzlc cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Ellen, two daughters, Mrs, S. S. Ogden, Santa Barbara, California, Mrs. P. E. Pauls, Penticton; one sister, Mrs. Ellie Beirnes, Goderich, four brothers, 'Iihomas, of Brussels, Alfred, of Blyth, Albert, of Ab- bey, Saskatchewan, Henry, Goder- ieh. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Har- vey, Bonnie, Clifford and Miss Bev, MacDonald, and Shirley Snell, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of Ayl- mer, also called on Mr, and Mrs, Murray Timpany, Mr. Harold Campbell is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital where he underwent surgery last Thurs- day, We wish him a speed recov- ery, Mr, Russel Gidley and Mrs. E. Heath, of Torono, spend the holi- day week -end with Miss Pearl Gidley, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Yungblut and family, of London, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mr, and Mrs, John Reid and Averil, of Egmondville, visited Sunday afternoon and evening with alar. and Mrs, Frank Mar- shall. ,hiss Mary Tunney, London, visited over the holiday with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr, Cook, and other friends. Mrs. Edna Montgomery, Mrs, Margaret, Defter, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford. 1Ir, and Mrs, Percy Gibbings, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook, Londesboro, Mr. Lorne ;,hobbrook, Oshawa, spent Sunday evening with Air. and Mrs. Nor- man Radford. LIONS COLLECTING FOR TIH' SALVATION ARMY On 'Tuesday evening, May 31st the Blyth Lions Club will canvass the community for funds for the Salvation Army, All money col- lected wild be turned over to the Goderich Area Office, Out of town residents wishing to donate at'e asked to call Lion President John Campbell, IIIII,LI;'Ni' FEDERATION OF 1GRICULTURE MEETING 'The regular May nneeiing of the 1lul101: Federation of Agriculture was held in the Londesboro I[all, the President, Ted I-Iunking, elnduating the business, Most of the meeting was taken rap discussing the proposed 13us Trip to London, St. Marys and surrounding areas. Arrangements have been made to visit a large dairy farm in St. Marys, a beef enterprise in Middlesex County, two factories in London, and to spend the lunch. hour at Story- book toryhook Gardens. The directors were urged by the president: to sell as many seats on the bus as possi- ble. June 9th, next, was set as the date, and each Director is to no- tify the Secretary by June 5th of the number of tickets reserved. It was decided that the Presi- dent and Vice -President present the Federation Shields at the Concert of Winners of the Music Festival. CROP REPORT Growth of field crops contin- ues, at a slow rate because of the cold weather, Some corn and su- gar beet fields have been broken up and reseeded, Practically all cattle are out to grass in Huron County. - ---D. S. Pullen, Assoc, Ag, Rep, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Sharon Ril- ey who will celebrate her birth- day on May 24th, Congratulations to Kent van Vliet who celebrates his second birthday Sunday, May 29, Single Copies Six Cents Fairservices 30 Years Wed This Saturday 1t was on May 30th, 1916, John taairservice, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fairservice, Hullett Township, and Ella Scott, daught- er of Alexander and Grace Tayl- or Scott, of Wingham, exchanged marriage vows at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. David Perriq, DJD., pastor of Wingham Presbyterian Church of- ficiating, Many, friends and rela- tives attended. The bride's sister, Miss Edna Scott, sang 0 Perfect Day. An- other sister, Miss Jennie Scott, played the organ accompaniment. There were no attendants. This Saturday, May 28, 1966 fifty years later, Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice will commemorate this happy event by holding open house at their home on Dinsley Street, Blyth. They will be at home to friends who care to call, Mr, and Mrs. Fairservice were successful farmer's on the 9th con- cession of Morris ' Township, where their farm adjoined the Village of Blyth. In the fall of 1953 they retired to their present home on Dinsley Street and their son, Scott, took over the family farm. Mr. Fairservice still re- tains his interest in farming by continuing to raise several little pigs each year. Both Mr. and Mgrs. Fairservice enjoy their fair share of good health and are members and faith- ful attenders of the Blyth United Church. Mr. Fairservice is a former member of the Church Session and Mrs. Fairservice is still very active as a member of a U,C.W. unit. She is a former life member of the W.M.S. and is presently a life member of the more recently formed United Church Women. Both are gra tted with the Liberal political party. They have one son and two daughters, Their son, Scott, served with the R.C.A.F. during the Second World War and spent four years overseas. Scott moved to the family farm in 1953 and remained there for a time before purchasing and operating the Superior Food Market in Blyth. While here he' served as council- lor from 1957 to 1961, and as Village Reeve during 1961 anti 1962, at which time he and his wife Jean, Allan and Maralyn. moved to their present home in Yuma, Arizona. Scott and Jean, regretfully, will be unable to at- tend the celebration this Satur• day. Their daughters are: Mrs. Arn- old (Jean) Berthot, of Kitchener; and Alrs. Stanley (Betty) Young- blut, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice also have six grand- children. Mr, Fairservice has three sisters, Mrs, Mary Critten- den, Clinton; Mrs. Frank (Sarah) George, Wataskawln, Alberta; Mrs, Isabell Munn, Vancouver, B.C. Mrs, Fairservice has one sister, Mrs, Cecil (Agnes) For reter, Palmerston; and six bro- thers: Jim. Scott, Hullett Town- ship; Andy and George of Wing - ham; Stewar, Kirkland Lake, Bill of Noranda, Quebec; and Dean, of Woodstock. A family dinner will be held Sunday, May 29th at the Dunlop Inn, I-Iighway 21, north of Gode• rich, ATTENDED ASSESSORS CONVENTION A1r, Ken McDougall, assessor for Blyth and East Wa11lanosh Township, was in Windsor on May 16, 17, and 18, attending the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario Convention in the Cleary Auditorium, While there lie stayed with Mr, and Mrs, Stew- art Toll and family, The Music Festival was held in Two-part, Yo Ho for the rolling Belgrave Forester's Hall on May sea; Belgrave, Mrs. Mary Chain - 11 and 12 under the control and •ncy . anal -Mrs. Isabelle Henry; S.S. management of the Belgrave No. 7 A[orris, Miss K. Wilhelm; School Fair Association for the tied, S.S, No, 9 East Wawanosh, schools of Morris and East 11'a• Mrs. I, Garniss, S.S. No. 7 East wanosh Townships. Music Super- Wawanosh, Mrs, Louise Bosnian. visors are, Mrs. Nora Moffatt and Rhythm Band (over 25) Chan - Mrs, Phyllis Rodgers. President son Triste; S.S, No. 7, Morris, of the School Fair, Harold Vin. Miss K. Wilhelm; S.S. No. 7, East cent, and Mrs, Leslie Bolt is the Wawanosh, Mrs. Louise Bosman; secretary. Chairman of Festival S.S, No. 13 East Wawanosh, Mrs, Committee is G, Ross Anderson Mary Wiglitman, with Mrs. N. H. Coultes as secre• Thursday, May 12 at 9:30 a.m. TIIE PERFECT IIIGII SCHOO1 school• It'star)', Inspector of schools. J. H. The probably just an Class 9, Boys 9 and under, oversight, and because Cm not Kinkead. The adjudicator for this Squirrel; Bradley Camphell 86. Virtually everybody these days year, Mrs. Christine Thompson. ,• , a pushy type. But who is betterhark Lockhart 85, Glen Wight - upset upset about our educational Class 1: girls 9 and under, qualified? I've been to high •„ man 84, Ricky Smith 83, Barry system. The public schools are school myself, 1 work in the blast. "May, Barbara Muilwyk, 87.2; McDonald, Ralph Iloba 81. not teaching the urchins to read, ed factory everyday, and I have Darlene Coultes, 86.3; Kathy Bar.Class 10, Girls 14 and wider, write and figger. The high schools a daughter whocomeshome every hour, 85; Doreen Anderson, 84.5; The Little Red Lark; Joan Cur- are massive, seething factories day and moans, ''Do I ever hale Alice Beecroft, 83.8; Joan Black, ric 86, Doris Coupes 85, 13rcnrla turning out illiterates, The col. 82; Trudy Shoeinan, 82. schooll" Boys 7 and under, "Paper Boal" leges are septic tanks of sex VanCamp 84, Marjorie Proctor Gail marijuana and LSD, Well, here goes, Don't panic Danny Lamont, 86.2; Bernie Na. Most of this is pure o now. The changes would he slight 83Manna, 81.McLennan 83, Ramona poppycock, and inexpensive. I think we'd nine, 85.3; Paul Gowina, 84; Alun- Changed Voices, Blo�r of course, but a critical society P Class 11, Changed all enjoy life more, students, par. ray Bone, 83; Nelson Caldwell, The Man Down: Jim Beecroft 86, is a healthy one, according to82,6; Bengi Stadelman, 81. Girls, Ken Mathers 85, Gerald Nichol. Hugh Dunnit, that great Welsh ents and teachers, "White Dreams" Judy Sellers, son 84 Leon Sprung 83, Brian bard and beatnik of the eleven. First of all, let's cut out the 86; Kathy Galbraith, 85; Gayle \Iralden and Richard And'-,r,son teenth century. This makes Can. muttered, mumbled morning pray. Patterson, 84; Grace Kelly, 83.5; S2, adians about the healthiest crit. er, I believe in prayer and prac. Marjorie Nixon. 82; Donelda La• ters in the hemisphere, rise it quite often (usually when moot, 81, Thursday' Afternoon Columnists aver that high I'm in a jam). But it's almost Open duet "Prayer"; Doris Class 12, Rhythm Band (small), schools are run like military sacrilege in the way it's deliver• Coultes and Joan Currie, 85; M. Barcarolle: S.S. No. 6 Morris, 11rs• camps, producing lock•step con. ed. The R.C.'s whizz through it anie Sprung and Ramona Hanna Edith Vincent. formists who haven't learned to and leave out the last part. The 84; Eric Campbell and Linda Wal. Class 13, Boys 14 and under; think. This is patent baloney. Jews and atheists are silent. The den, 83; Joyce Ireland and Kathy Shenandoah: Raymond VanCamp They think one helluva lot more teacher winds up leading threeBone• 82; Monna Purdon and 87, DonnieWalsh 86, Neil Lock- whe Lock - Brenda VanCamp, 81.6; Mary Ed. hart 85, Wayne Hopper 84, John C ith Garniss and Mary Gingrich Koopmans 83, Gary VanCamp 82. Class 14, Unison Chorus, small, a Wednesday, May 11, at 1.30 p,m. Dutch Sailor Song; S.S. No. 5 [ Boys 11 and under "Sailing", Morris, Mrs, Raymond, e ton a Donnie Edgar, 86.2; Calvin Nix -Class 15, two part chorus, small, s on, 84,3; Allan Cardiff, 83; Fred The Trout; U.S.S. No, 6, East Meier, 82; Bill Sellers, 81. Girls \I'awanosh, Miss Bernice McDoug• PAGE TWO SUGAR and SPICE � By Bill Sm�1sy THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY- 25, 1866 AMNON BELGRAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL LIST OF WINNERS han did these same columnists, or four dogged Protestants who n they came out of Hayfork aren't always sure of the words, entre with not much more than Next, out goes The Queen. burning desire to get away While I am a royalist, and, have rom said centre, a lousy basic the utmost respect for Queen ducat and shiny blue serge Elizabeth, I see no reason 30 -odd uit. teen-agers should be submitted, Lots of parents, and some every morning, to a pompous and achers, are of the opposite opin. bad'piece of music, the words n: that there is far too much of which have no more relation ction, too many frills, not enough to their world than does the horse cod hard work and good hard and buggy'. unishment, These comments ome from parents who worked How would you like to go to one.quarter as hard in school as the factory, or the office, and their kids do, and teachers who stand at attention while a tape - atrophied some years ago, recorded hand blares out one of The kids themselves, depend• these awful tunes, before you got ing on home background, their down to serious business, like own personalities, and their tal• waiting for coffee break? ent, or lack of it, look on school In place of these, I would sug- as a jail or a ball. Some think of gest a warm-up period. We're all it rather like having a hall in a pretty dang doggy first thing in jai l• the morning. The class cutup School hoards beef about the would he master of ceremonies. cost of everything, and the ad- Witty sayings, annnouncements, ministration beefs about the brief weather report. Some Bea. shortage of everything and the ties and Bob Dylan and the Roll. teachers beef about the paper ing Stones. An original poem jungle and the custodians beef or song from the students. If a about the salaries and the hours girl has Go -Go boots, let her dem- and the teachers and the admin• onstrate a new dance. Probably istration and the school board. on the teacher's desk, You might think, from all this - By this time everybody is nagging, that there are some friendly, warmed -up. The real slight imperfections in our high learning atmosphere has been schools, And you might be right. cheated. But unfortunately 1 But it's not as had as it sounds, have run out of space, Read next What I can't understand is that week's column for a further thrill - 1 haven't been approached for a ing instalment on the Perfect definitions of the perfect high High School. ot"To A Lambkin", Connie Cook, all. 86.2; Melanie Sprung, 85,3; Judy a g Cook, 84; Ruth Ellen Currie, 83; p Mae Gingrich. 82; Kathy Bone, 81, 4IIiiimulIitt lllWlllammiu'tlillib toitiginiuuratiuktituullalWlllltllliiU "31!'Ilii filei e Iii ritIIq Churdin THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kul, Director of Music. Sunday, May 29, 1966 9:45 - Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, "Pentecost" 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 01' CANADA Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10,30 a.m.. ,Mattins, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock -Mat tins, CHRISTIAN REFORMED Trinity Church, Belgrave. CHURCH 2.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer. ;rev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.-English Service, 3.00 p.m. -Dutch Service. {l 3.0',0`., p.m. -English Service. iseisiass iilrvaa IaI',I1 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, .1111 !8l,ll,iil�ieil a The other day I picked up the telephone and called Batman's agent in New York. After the usual exchange of names and "how are you's", the conversation went something like this: "I'm calling to find out if Batman makes per- sonal appearances." The answer was "yes" "What's the fee?" The answer was $20,000 plus ex 'tenses, "How long would the personal appearance last?" That's for one day," was the answer, He's not only asking for twenty thousand, but he's getting it. His agent informed. me that he is hooked into a stadium in New York City and he will also re- ceive a percentage of the gross as well as the 20 grand, As the man said, "You can't blame him for making it while he can." When the show dies, so will Batman's fee. * * * Here are a few ideas for new television programs sent in by one of the readers: Aly Father the Bar, Befuddled, Get Dumb, Little Hill, The Revengers, Ron Messy, 'i'ornmy Finder, The A-13 Musical Mental•Case, I3ackflash, City Mus - is Room, A Come Come '67, Red Light, Let's Cry Out, Persons in Trouble, and Wide World of Los• ers. * * %Pith the hockey season over. CBC will again insert "Great Mov- ies" in the Saturday-nigiit NHL spot. On May 28th it's "Birdman of Alcatraz." And speaking of motion pic- tures, ABS with a "Wednesday Night Movie" will run eight, six of them in colour, starting July 20th until September 7th. Here's the lineup, but not in order of appearance: The Glass Menagerie, High Time, Comancheros, Anas.t:i• sia, Holiday for Lovers, Bachelor Flat, Scalplock and S:nl: the Bk. marck. Class 16, Double Trio, A Carol: BrIgrave, Mrs. Mary Chamncy, Mrs, isnhel Henry. Class 17, Unison, large, A Song of Canada: Belgrave, Mrs. Chani- ney, Mrs, Henry, Trophies for Annual Competition Bel -grave School with teachers Mrs, Chamney and Mrs, Henry, took three trophies. Class 7, two part chorus, East Wawanosh T.S.A. 'Trophy. Class 16, Double Trio, Morris T.S.A. 'Trophy, Class 17, Unison Chorus, large, Belgrave Co•Op 'Trophy. Other Trophy Winners: Class 8, 13elerave Women's In. shute Trophy, S.S. No. 7, Miss K. 1Viihelm. Class 12, Rhythm Band small, S.S. No. 6, Mrs. Edith Vincent. Class 14, Unison Chorus small, S.S. No. 5, Morris, Mrs. Raymond. Class 15, Two Part Chorus, small, S.S. No, 6, Miss Bernice Mc- Dougall, 1.11 SWINE CLUB MEETING The second meeting of the 4-11 Swine Club was held in the Board Booms in Clinton on Tuesday, May 17. A short quiz followed the discussion of swine rations. Me. thods of tattooing little pigs were illustrated by Bob Hickey. The next meeting will be held at the I3oan1 Rooms on ,June 21 with veterinary Dr, Turnbull,. of Scaforth, as guest speaker. Classified Ads Bring Fast Results to hold up production, body condition ... SUPPLEMENT GRASS WITH PURINA Good grass is a benefit. Good dairymen take advan- tage of every acre of pasture they have. Cows love grass and it stimulates milk flow. Yet, good dairymen know that grass is 85% water. As summer advances it turns brown, losses its palata- bility and is even less nutritious. - Tests, at the Purina Dairy Center proved that cows fed a grain supplement with grass produced up to 20% more milk. They kept up in body condition, too, and held up better in production in following lac tations, Visit us at the store, or give us a ring. We'd like to suggest Purina's Research -proved plan for supple- menting grass to help you get more milk from your herd over the summer, HOWSOt(& HO SON LtdLaw Blyth Winghain 523.4241. 357.2700 LOW COST PRODUCTION... the reason why more farmers feed PURINA WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1966 MR. AND MILS, J. BLACK IIOSTESSES TO MORRIS F.O.A. DIRECTORS The directors of the Morris Tomiship Federation of Agricul- ture Mot on Thursday, May 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Black, Minutes and treasurer's report. was read by Mrs. Ted Fear, A letter from the Myth Feeder Calf Club was read and left over until next meeting, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bacon were nam- ed the delegates to attend the T.B. annual meeting in Blyth on May 30, Mel A/Pather reported on the bus trip, this year to Gratiot County, Michigan, The bus is to leave at quarter to six on Tues. day, June 7, from Charles Hod- gins at Wingham and will pick up passengers at. Belgrave Arena and the Blyth depot. A motion was passed that the tickets would be $11.00 each and that any not sold in Morris Township by June 1st will be offered for sale to per- sons outside the township, A mo• tion was passed that Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs, Ted Fear buy the gift for Mr, Baker. Bob Wheeler invited the group to his home for the meeting June 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Woodstock. Mr, Alfred Cook has returned to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook's home following an illness in Ilospital, Miss Jeanetta Snell, Mrs, Er- nest Snell, Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mrs. Har- vey McDowell were among those on a bus trip to Toronto on Wed• nesday, sponsored by the U.C.W. of Brick Church, A most enjoy- able clay was spent visiting the United Church Publishing House, the new City Hall, Covenant Col- lege and Church of All Nations. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Smith and girls of South WoodsIey, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Smith on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. John Gear and family, Waterloo, spent the week at tlheir home here. Miss Itollis McBurney, Mrs, Bailey and AIr, John Bailey, of Cass City, Michigan, are spend- ig a few days with Mr, Armand McBurney, Mrs. V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDowell, Goderich, visit- ed with Mrs, M. A?cDowell and +++ .4-4+4 •••-• •-•-•-•-• +••-• 1 ANNUAL MEETING HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION TOWN HALL, BLYTH Monday, May 30, at 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Mr. E. O'Brien, Executive Director, Ontario Tuberculosis Association. George A. Watt, Blyth, President. ++++++�.+++1++.-•++++++++++-•-•, .,..+++. Graeme on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and children visited with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deans, Guelph, recent- ly, Congratulations to Mr. Lyle Smith who has successfully pas- sed his final year at University of Waterloo. He also was award- ed a scholarship to attend Ontar- io College of Education this sum - men In September he will be teaching at Sault Ste Marie. Mr, and Mrs. John van den Eems and children, of Streets• ville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot over the holiday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Campbell at the holiday were, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, London, Mr. I-Iugh Campbell, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. K. Snell and children, Fergus. Presentation for Bride and Groom Thursday evening a presenia• tion in .honour of Air. and Mrs, Douglas Whitmore, nee Lorna Buchanan, was held in Westfield School, Mr. Peter de Groot was chairman. The pupils had an am- using mock wedding. Mrs. Phyllis Rodger and Melanie Sprung sang solos, Mrs, de Groot had a con- test. Mrs. Sprung gave an inter- esting reading. Mr, Raymond Redmond said words of congrat- ulations and commendation and presented the couple with gifts. Mr, Whitmore replied fittingly. Mrs, Charles Smith visited her mother in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith were in London .on Sunday visit-- ing Mrs. J, L. McDowell in Vic- toria Iiospital and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl,. Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith last week. BELGRA Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, I-Iarry McGuire were Mr, and Mrs. Cantelon, . Linda and Greg, of Tweed. Air. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family, London, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. Albert Nethery, Hamilton, .t visited with Mrs, Chris Nethery, Andrew Douglas Walsh infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Walsh, of Belgrave, was baptized on Sunday morning, The U.C.W. general meeting will be held in the church school rooms on Thursday at 8.15 p.m. Visitors with Mrs. Robert Proc- ter and family were, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Smithson and Paul, of Downsview. They also visited with Mr. Itobert Procter who is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs, Winnie Smith spent the .holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family, ' of Blyth. W. I. Meeting The May meeting of the Bel - grave Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, May 17, in the com- munity centre. Mrs. Stanley Cook opened with Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes and trea- surer's report were read by Mrs. Bard Anderson. A notice of the 4-I1 Achievement Day "Accents on Accessories" to be held in the Wingham District High School on Saturday, May 28, was read, The public is invited to the after noon session and there will be a fashion show. The delegates to the district annual in Auburn on May 31 will be Mrs. Cliff Purdon and Airs, Norman Coultes, The Institute members received an invitation to attend the Vokin- leer Tea at the Goderich hospital on June 7 front 2 to 3.30 p.m. It Was announced that the Presby- terian ladies are to be in charge of the Memorial Service at Bran- don Cemetery on Sunday, July 3 at 3 p.m. This citizenship meeting was convened by Mrs. Norman Coul- tes. Doris Coultes sang "This land is your land." The address on "Plant a seed of character in your hone and it will bloom in your community" was taken by Mrs. Gordon McBurney. Doris gang "The Centennial Hymn" Male Help Wanted Unskilled Factory Help Required by a Goderich Firm. Permanent employment, No previous experience required. Apply at your N ational Employment Service, Goder- ich, phone 524-8342. 01-2. ;�++•-+. s.+.+,+.-,+ ,++...,.+ Sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH , +-1+++++++ ++•.- - ..,-.++$ - +++++4-. New GO-GO BAGS, assorted colours .. $3.98 Ladies' STRAW BAGS, assorted colours $2.9S PAJAMAS--- Baby Doll, sizes 2 to 6x .. $1.79 Girl's WHITE COTTON PANTIES sizes 8 to 14 per pair .35i SEED CORN Ample supply of Pride Seed in the 78-100 day maturity still. av 'ctilabic, Contact Boyd Taylor, phone 523.9270 Blyth. 01.2 IN MEMORIAM T-rOLLYMAN—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandino- ther, Mrs, F. 1tollynan, who passed away two years ago, May 29, 1964, Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depths of our deep regret, But we remember when others forget. -- Sadly missed by daughters, Dorothy, Frances and families. 01-1 p which was written by Mind Duval of Wingham. The roll call was answered "Why I'm proud to be a Canadian," Mrs. Stanley Cook read a letter from firs. Kelly on the early history of Belgrave. The collection for "Pennies for Friendship" was received. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Nelson Higgins and Mrs. Gordon Higgins. PAGE TgREE WOAA'ANNOUNCES FOUR CLINICS FOR BALL UMPIRES .In an all-out effort to upgrade the quality of baseball and soft- ball, the Western Ontario Ath• letic Association executive is• go- ing to concentrate on better um- piring. To begin with, four umpiring clinics have been announced by the executive. This is the second year that such clinics have been held. In future all officials at WOAA minor and senior games must hold an official umpire's certifi- rate signed by the WOAA umpire registrar. Umpires are also reminded that they must attend one of these clinics if they wish to be register- ed in the WOAA. The clinics are free and open to anyone 16 years and over. Coaches, managers and players may also attend. Softball Clinics At Clinton Legion I-Iail on Sun - clay, July 10, from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. Joseph Yungblut, of Londesboro, who will celebrate his birthday on Tuesday, May 31st. It's Barbecue Time! x BARBECUES with or without oven and rotisserie. x CHARCOAL * CHARCOAL LIGHTER * BARBECUE SETS * BONNIE BURNS BRIQUETS 'x CHILL CHESTS * THERMOSES HUNTING LICENCES now available at our store. RHARDWARE - BLYTH Cronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273 N l-+$4+•-.•-• •.+F+-.+-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•44-44-•-.4-1 ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S 1966 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 Harnm's Garage Blyth, .Ontario. Phone 523-9581 +++++++++++++4+-.4-. -.4-* ++ -6+-+.-+-+-•4+••+-.-1+•N++++-4+ PAGE FOUR WALTON C.G.LT, •M'EETING The C,G,I,T, held their mother and daughter banquet in the school room of Duffs United Church Tuesday evening of last week. Attractive place cards were made by Connie Coutts and Judy Tamer. The room was decorated in shades of pink and yellow. Head table guests included Rev. and Mrs. Artthur Higginbotham, Mrs. Edward McCreath, Clinton, Brenda Bewley, President, Mrs. Water Bewley, Mrs. Neil A1cGav- in, leader, and Miss Shirley Bel - ger, assistant leader. A toast to the Queen was fol- lowed by a toast to mother by Brenda Bewley to which Mrs. Walter Bewley replied. Karen McDonald played a piano solo en- titled "Exodus Song." Mary Leeming introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Edward McCreath, Clinton, who spoke on "Preju- dice." Karen Coutts thanked the speaker on behalf of the C,G.I,T. Joyce McNichol expressed thanks to the Walton Unit who served BELGR AVE Visitors with Reeve and Mrs, Stewart Procter and Charles were Mr, and Mrs, W. Shoric and Mr. and Mrs. Al Russel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, all of Chalk River. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and family, of Burlington, visited with friends on the 3rd line. the dinner with Airs. Edna Hack well replying; on behalf of the Unit, A sing song was led by Carolyn Fraser with Mrs. Neil AIcGGavin at the piano. Miss Shirley Bolger, Beverley McCall and Shirley Williamson described the significants of the emblems on the uniforms in skit form, Sandra Watson outlined the years activities. A duet en- titled "I1 is no Secret" was sung by Connie Coutts and Judy Thant• er with Mrs. N, McGavin as ac- companist. The evening closed with the Mispah benediction re- peated in unison. DRINK MORE MILK This Spring It's Fresh Milk Daily With Everything. * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocoltte Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese * Buttermilk Ask For 2% Milk. BLYTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. • • 44-.4+4 -N-•-N-•+-H4+.+•-•-.� s+••••+♦•• -o -4-+-•-•-•-+-•-•-.-H++ s •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++++ THE McKILLOP 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- able. AGENTS: James Keys, 11R 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, + z4s. c r•: .ter s 7 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. CAN'A1tTIAN IMPERIAL ,JL BANK OF COMMERCE TEC BLYTH STANDARD WEDf1tSb11Y, MAY 25, 1966 AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS Sunday guests with Miss Mar- garet R. Jackson were, Mr. A. and Miss B. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, Hearn, all of Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannah, of London. A meeting was held 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark last week to discuss a Daily Va- cation Bible school for this corn triunity this year, Only a few lead- ers had volunteered to lead so it %vaS decided to drop it for this year, A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral service for the late Miss Mary 1. Houston last Tuesday at the Ar- thur Funeral Home. Rev, R. U, MacLean and Rev. Glenn Camp- bell, minister of AleNabb Presby- terian Church, I-Iantilton, conduct- ed the services. 13urial took place in Colborne cemetery, Pallbear- ers were Arthur Youngblut, 1Vnl. Wagner, Kenneth Scott, John Weir, 'Phomas Johnston and Joe Hickey, The flowerbearers were, Ed, Davies and Thomas Haggitt. The many beautiful floral tribut- es were a silent reminder of a kind and helpful teacher and friend. Among the friends attend- ing were her school principal and wife and teachers and inspectors from the Hamilton schools. Mr. Charles Johnston, Clinton, visited last week with Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith, Streetsville, Mr, and Airs. Reg Asquith, George and Anne, of Is- lington, spent the weekend in the village, AIr, and Mrs, John Neville and her son, Mr. Wellington McNall, Airs. McNall and son, Tommy, visited relaives and friends in the village last weekend. Air, and Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son and family, and. Miss Minnie Wagner visited nn Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Youngblut and family in Woodstock. Mrs. lues 13radnock and Mrs. Toy?ghee Lamb, of Goderich, at- teiid d ;Huron District annual al f)asl:v,oud last 'llhurs. day. Eight Boy Scouts from this d'.strict attended the regional camp at I' anshawe Dant last week end. Air. William Seers chaperon- ed the local scouts. Mr. and Airs. George Rueger and family, of Lucan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Friends are pleased to sec Miss Jean Houston, Miss Jean Jamie- son and Muss Bella Richards at the 1-Iouston home after their week's stay in Clinton hospital recuperating from their cat' acci- dent. Relatives in this community received the sad news last week of the death of 1Vfillianl Alurdoch Hoge, of Winnipeg, who passed away as the result of an accident at the age of 33 years. He was the son of Mrs. Laura IToge, of Saskatchewan, formerly of the Auburn district, and had visited here several times with his aunt, Mrs, Charles Straughan, and 'his cousin, Mrs, W. Bradnock, A for- mer Saskatchewan tennis champ- ion, he served for a time with the R.C.M,P, and at 1110 time of his death was the manager of the Niagara Finance Compay, at. Win- nipeg. Besides his sorrowing mo. tiler, he is survived by one' bro- ther, Allan E. Iloge, R,C,A.F. sta- tion, Chatham, N,B.. and one sis- ter, Mrs. Douglas (Alarilyn) hal- es, Saskatoon, and eight young nephews, Congratulations are extended to Miss Margaret Maines wi;o has completed her year at the Stral ford 'T'eacher's. College. The Auburn C,G.I.T, member:; canvassed for the Goderich Sal- vation Army last Tuesday even - in; and reciived over $40.00 fr,un the residents of the village. Mrs, Oliver Anderson entertain- ed friends and neighbours who called last Tuesday to wish her mother, Mrs, Edgar Lawson, con- gratulations on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. Carl Whitcroft, 'Lucknow, has leased the Fina station in the village and will open at the end Ut the lnwlrlt, Ault, WilluiCrUi'l, IN u licensed meohanic and has work- ed at Teeswatcr and Lucknow. The Fina station was closed last summer and Mr. Whitcroft is at present fixing it up ready for,the summer's business. • Mr. Donald Haines and Mr. Kenneth McDougall attended the 251h annual convention of Associ- ation of Assessing Officers of On- tario at Windsor last week. Airs. Elizabeth Hill and Miss Sadie Carlen, Goderich, visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and family, Mr, Harvey McGee, Galt, called on friends in the village this past week and attended the funeral of the late Miss Mary I[ouston. AIF, and Mrs. Ronald Ilathweli, Michael and Janice, Brantford, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mrs, Robert Arthur returned home over the weekend after sev- eral weeks in Victoria hospital and with her sister, Mrs, 1Vilcta Clatworthy and her mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor, at Granton, The Auburn Librarian requests all County Library books to be in by Allay 28th. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Yungblut and family, London, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph 1), Munro, Air. and i\1rs. Thomas ,Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited on Sunday in Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow. Air. Lynn Youngblut, Toronto, spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Major Young- blut, and family. The Third Goderich Scout troop of the Knox Presbyiterian Church attended in a body the afternoon service at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Auburn. Rev. R. U, MacLean spoke on the text Blessed is the Nation and his message was in connection with the Commonwealth holiday. The Scouts were spending the week- end Damp at the Presbyterian Camp on the Maitland Block with their assistant scout leaders, Al- len Scihade and John Walters, Patrol leader of the Phantom group, Bruce Johnston, had with hien, Charles Turlclnd, Bruce Wal- ters, John Lockhead and Wayne Ladd. David It.oyal of the Pan- ther group had, John Carruthers find Jim Bradford. David Harri- son of the Fox Patrol had with hint, Steven Stringer, Robert Coulter, Robert Jerry and Doug- las Gliders. Patrol leader, Bill Cutt, of the Cobra group had with hint, Gary Prouse, Kim Locichead. 'ferry Corbett, Allister Pirie (inti Bull McGee, 4 4 • • 4 • 1 ♦ REV, F. E. CLYSDALE Rev. F. E. Clysdale, 82, retired minister of Methodist and Un- ited Churches . in- the London, Hamilton and .,.Toronto Confer- ences passe,ti. away. in St. Joseph's Hospital,, Londpn,'•• on Sunday ev- ening, May lb, .after a lengthy illness, , Dui' years. ago ' he celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordin- ation and two years ago he and Mrs, Clysdale celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. Ite is survived by his wife, the former Florence K. Mills, and two daughters, Mrs. Burnett (Edith) Magruder, of Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. Claud (Ev- elyn) Turner, of London, also two grandsons, Claud Jr, (111(1 Ronald Turner, of London. The funeral service was held at the A. Millard George Funeral Home in London, conducted by Be'. Dr. 'Turnbull, Rev. Duncan i11c'Tavish and Rev. Morrow, with burial service in Blyth Cemetery at which Rev, W. 0. Mather, of Myth United Church, assisted. Mrs. A1cCallums U.C.V. Unit. served refreshments in the As- sembly hall of Blyth United Church after the burial service to the relatives and friends. 7-1111141110 J� THE REASON OUR SERVICE /S IN SUCH DEMAND,''W/THS,, HEATING PROBLEMS WE HAVE COMPLETE { COMMAND' & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 23.4299 LONDESBORO S9- H •+•+�+++�++ • r+-• +'4+' CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1 :30 : (good livestock market) For Truck Information : , P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Girl's and Boys' Short Sets, sizes 2 to 6x at $1.98 up Girl's and Boys' Clain Digger Sets sizes '2 to 6x $2.98 up Girl's and Teen "Madras" Plaid Shorts sizes 8 to 16. Ladies' Shorts, Slims and Blouses, mix 'em and match 'em. Also:- Bathers, Knee Pants, Sunsuits, T Shirts Needlecrakt Shoppe Llyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 1 1 J-+-o-+-••O+a-r.••-h�-+e-s-*++w-•+U •-•-11P-4 •• N-9-4+-•-4N+••-•+•-N♦4 Morrison Traisport LIVESTOCK, FEED, rERTILIZJER, ETC, CATTLE SIIIPPED WEEKLY HOGS SIHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, 10 M1 Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIA51 357 3008 -- WAREIHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) WEDNESDAY,,• MAY 25, 1966 THE, BLY,1'H STANDARD Business DirectorY BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEER 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 523-93013 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, Henson 696R2. 50-14,4 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, R.R. 2. ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderch, Ontario. Telephone 524.9521 - Box 478 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m, Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE 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 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 SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q,C. NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGIIAM and BLYTH In Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523.4451, Wingham 357.3630 upqumuhlulmulyd00111 lhllumeu1n11ummpdaurIA11111ih11111 'iunmlm11bli n insert ilial 4Lai ' k aiaiRIuuriik+la i'kadanUl ) Elliott InsvraNce Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523-4522 Clinton Memoriai Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235-0620 Residence 235.1384 4-•. WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries FIURON 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, 1', 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 (2,4 hour service) Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61 Collector Licence No, 88-G81 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • 'TINTING CUTTING & COLI) WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mary 1. Houston wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness by friends, relatives and neighbor's during their recent bereavement. 01-1 CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives, for flowers, messages of sym- pathy and especially those who helped in the home during our recent bereavement, Special thanks to the Blyth Ladies Aux- iliary and Rev, 'I'schanz, —Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hesse]. wood and family, 01-lp IN MEMORIAM STURGEON—In loving memory of a dear sister, Mrs. Edythe (Gidley) Sturgeon, who passed any four years ago, Jl'ay 25, 1962. Leaving fond memories Denth can never take away, • — Alwfays remembered by Rus- sel and Pearl Gidley, 01-1 8th AND 16th UNIT MEETING 'llhe May meeting of the 8111 and 16th Unit of Duffs United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. James McDonald. The meeting opened by reading hymn "Praise the Lord, Ye I•Ieav- ens Adore Him," The scripture from Matt. 6: 24-34 was read by Mrs. James Smith. Hymn "\V1iat. a Friend we have in Jesus" was sting. The topic "IIow to Avoid the Anxieties of Life" was taken by Mrs, Clarence Martin. A poem "Responsibility" was read by Mrs. James Snaith and the Lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison, Mrs. Harold Bolger conducted the business. The minutes of the Last meeting was reacl by the secre- tary, Mrs, George, McCall, and the roll call "A Favourite Flower" was answered. by fifteen ladies and there was one guest present. The 8th and 16th are to look at - ter flowers for the church for September, Mrs, Donald Fraser and Mrs. Alvin McDonald are to canvass the 8th and 161h for the Bible Society. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Mrs. George 11c - Call and the hostess. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborllght inn, Goderich, Wed nesday, May 25th, at 8.30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1.00. 36tf CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523.9536 Blyth. 48 -If. 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 Geld crops specializing in Atrazine. llowatt Bros, phone 523.9448 Blyth. 47-7p SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with modern .equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254, 51-30 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 at 1 p.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; dishes; glass ware; Frigidaire cook stove; kitchen utensils; chest of drawers; mirrors; bed- ding; table linen; Other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH Proprietor: Tom Pierce. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk: George Powell, 52-2 FOR SALE 5 wooden water troughs, 16 ft. long, good for feeding troughs for pigs. H . Roetcisoender, phone 523.9257 Blyth. 01.1 TENDER 'fenders will be received by the undersigned on hehai;f of the Township of Morris School Area Board until 12:00 NOON E.D.T. June 1st, 1966 for the Demolition of the existing BLYTII PUBLIC SCHOOL located on Mill Street in Blyth, Ontario. Specifications are available from the undersigned. The lowest or highest or any ten- der may not necessarily be ac- cepted, Snider lluget and March Architects and Engineers 26 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, 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. It Alexander. 52.2 GARDEN PARTY Belgrave U.C.W. Garden Party will be held on Wednesday, June 1, 1966, from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m, in the church basement of the Un- ited Church, Adults $1,25, Ohild- ren 50c, Everyone is welcome. 52.2 TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, June 6, 1966, for the construction of the 111cARTHUR 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 cath tender. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 52-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE 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 May, 1966, are required, to file proof of same with the undersigned' 'on or be- fore the fourth 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 have had notice. DATED at W'inghann, this 11th clay of May, A.D. 1966. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 52-3 FOR SALE 1985 Ford, 16,000 miles; piano Call 523.9233, Blythh. 01.1 UNITSTEP Pre -cast concrete steps. Cali Fran k Klin, Ly:1., Seafoltth, phone 527.1320. 01-8 FOR SALE Hereford Bull; Sebago Potat- oes, Ernest Noble, phone 523.9438 01-1 01-ip CARI) OF THANKS i wish to thank any friends for tbe cards, letters and gifts, and to those who helped out so much when I was sick. 01.1. --Olive Lear, CARI) OF THANKS We wish to express grateful appreciation to our neighbours, friends and relatives, for the lovely floral tributes, donations to the heart and cancer funds, messages of sympathy and acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father. Special thanks to the Masonic Lodges for the beautiful service, the Gocle- rich District Collegiate Institute Board and Staff, the pallbearers and honourary pallbearers, Rev. Harold Snell and Rev. John Wheeler, Mr. Ed. Stiles and' Mr. Keith Arthur of the Arthur Fun- eral Home, and all who helped In any way, Your thouglbt.ftulness and kindness will always be re- membered by Itlyntle Munro and funnily. .1(0111! 1111!11111111111111{II Ill IIIlU11111I IIII IIII III VIII I'l EI FOR RENT Three bedroom chalo14,r'ne cottage at Kintarl. Electric heat, 2 piece bath, well equipped, and on the lake front. $60 per week, Apply, Mrs. .1. A, Watson, 1335 Everall Rd., Clarkson, Ont, 01-2p FOR SALE 1956 Ford in good running con- dition. All new tires, licence. Priced for quick sale. Larry Blake, phone 523-9557 Blyth. 01-lp FOR SALE A semi -formal dress size 11-12 worn only twice; boy's suit, with extra pair of slacks, size 32, in very good condition, Phone 523- 4499, 01-lp NOW AVAILABLE An opening with Avon Pro- ducts in MORRIS and WEST WA- WANOSH, Write, or phone col- lect evenings, Mrs, M. Millson, 17 1-Iawkesbury Ave., London, 451- 0541. 01.1 EMUS IMEIMINNUIBllBEd6Rml I PAGE EIGHT WEDDING RUSII-YOUNGBLUT St, Andrews Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, s the scene of a pretty wedding when Dr. Findlay Stewart united in mar- riage, Patricia Youngblut and Al- an David Rush. of Kitchener, The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom is the younger son of Mr, and Mrs. Eckhart Rush, of Kitchener. The organist was Mr. Edward John- ston, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a wtute floor - length gown of nylon chiffon trimmed with chantilly lace down front and on the bottom. It fea- tured a fitted bodice, long lily- point ilypoint sleeves with scalloped neckline. Her shoulder -length veil of french illusion was held by a tiny crown of pearls and flowers. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white asters. The bride's two sisters, Miss Helen Youngblut, of Listowel, and Miss Betty Youngblut, Lon - (Ion, were her bridesmaids. They wore floor -length powder blue dresses featuring empire waist- lines with matching head bands and veils and blue slippers. they t arried nosegays of pink sweet- heart, roses. The best man was Mr. Howard Rush, brother of the groom, and the ushers were. Ross Youngblut, brother of the bride, and Dennis Kemper. Following the wedding a rem - tion took place at the Bonna Vis- ta Restaurant where the bride's mother received the guests wear - ;ng a dress of caribean blue lace, white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. She was assist• ed by the groom's mother Who wore a dress of pink brocade, matching accessories and a white gardenia corsage. Following a wedding trip to Montreal the couple will reside in Kitchener. Congratulations Congratulations to Garry Am• ent who will celebrate his birth• day on Thursday, May 26th. SAFE , , , EFFECTIVE , , in SEEDLING ALFALFA, TREFOIL and for control of problem weeds in cereals, field corn and pastures For further information a:::: your dealer for the M&B 'Crop Protection' ;y booklet •-i''� An M&B Brand Agricultural product SNELL FEED MILL R.R. 3, BLYTH MAY & BAKER (CANADA) LIMITED \ Distributors for MAY & BARER LTD., DAGENHAM, ENGLAND.) \ *Tiede Mark of May d Baker Ltd, THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE of TIP TOP MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Fleet Street Custom Tailored Suits Regular $95.00 Sale $77.9() Club Clothes, regular $85.00 , , . , Sale $72.50 CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE, To avoid disappointment in Materials, come early. Delivery in 2 weeks, This Sale is for One Month Only, ending on June 30th. •N,I0414141~•N•1.1I Your 5 Per Cent Discount all through the Store will pay your tax, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, • THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, Wt. 2$, i9t3G HULLETT MUSIC FESTIVAL WINNERS Winners of the Mullett Music Festival held last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were as follows: Hullctt Township Council Sh- ield for the school winning the highest munber of points: S.S. No. 8, Miss Verhoef, Hullett Music Festival shield: S.S. No. 11; Hullett Township Federation Shield, S.S. No. 8; Hullett Township Federation Sh- ield: S.S. No. 10; Londesboro Wo. men's Institute Shield: S.S. No. 3; Sumekhill Ladiles' Club: U.S,S4 No, 10; Londesboro Women's Ins- titute Shield: S.S. No, 8; Shield for Rhythm Band Class: U.S.S. No. 12. Class 21, Rhythm Band: U,S.S, No, 12; S.S. No. 6; S.S. No, 3, Class 19, Two Part Chorus, un- der 25: U.S.S. No, 10; S.S. No. 7; S.S. No, 11. Class '7, Girl's Solo, open: Dor- een Hulley, Kathy Schneider, Class 18, Double Trio, under 25; U.S.S, No. 10; U.S. No, 12, Class 12, Boy's Solo, changed voices: William Whyte. Class 17, Duet, under 25: Jaynie and Betty Snell; Helen and Glen- yce Anderson; Rhoda and Lucy Munnings. Class 22, Boy's Solo, open: John Bylsma, - Class 20, Unison Chorus, under 25: S.S. No. 11; S.S. No. 7, Class 16, Unison Chorus, over 25: S.S. No, 8, S,S. No, 11, Class 8, Boy's Solo, 7 and un- der: 'I'ommy Pollard; Danny Lear; Kenneth Longman. Class 5, Girl's Solo, 13 and under: Connie Gibbings; Jaynie Snell; Marie Trewartha. Class 15, 11wo Parti Chorus, • .+,+• r+♦; over 25: S.S. No. 3; U.S.S. No. 5. 8:30 sponsored by the 8th and the Bible Society. Lunch was 16th Unit; coppers are to be served by Mrs. Neil McGavin, brougth to the June meeting. Mrs, Andrew Coutts, Mrs. George Plans were made to collect for Love and the hostess. SNELL FEED CI SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 R.R, 3, Blyth "USED EQUIPMENT" 550 GAS COCKSIIU1"1' '1'RAC'l'OR INTERNATIONAL, 11275 DIESEL TRACTOR WITII HY• 1)RAULIC LOADER INTERNATIONAL II GAS TRACTOR IN'T'ERNATIONAL C GAS 'TRACTOR NEW HOLLAND NO, 68 POWER TAKEOFF BALER NEW HOLLAND NO. 66 POWER TAKEOFF BALER OLIVER NO, 60 POWER TAKEOFF BALER IN'I'ERNA'l'IONAL NO. 46 POWER TAKEOFF BALER 1 SCHULTZ POWER TAKEOFF MANURE SPREAI)EIt INTERNA'T'IONAL 103 POWER TAKEOFF MANURE SPREADER GEORGE 1VIIITE 30- FOOT ELEVATOR GEORGE WHITE 30 FOOT ELEVATOR. WITH 1 HORSE POWER MOTOR JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF 4•ROW CORN PLANTERS CON'TAC'T' US FOR PRICES 1 Class 3, Girl's Solo, 11 and under: Mary MacGregor; Helen Anderson; Karen Tyndall. Class 11, Boy's Solo, 14 and under: Ian Hulley; Harris Snell; Donald ,Jewitt. Class 1, Girl's Solo, 7 and und- er: Maureen Longhurst; Catherine Peel; Donna Reid, Class 9, Boy's Solo, 9 and und• er: Michael Doran; Douglas Cham- ney; Greg Arthur and David Rap- son tied, Class 14, Double Trio, over 25: S,S. No, 8, Class 4, Girl's Solo, 12 years and under: Shirley Watkins; Kath. leen McEwing; Lorna McDougall and Cheryl Dale tied. Class 2, Girl's Solo, 9 years and under: Debbie Wallace; Jo Ann Scott; Anne Bylsma and Sharon Colclough tied. CitssDuet, over 25: Den MEAT MARKET Jewitt andd Cheryl Dale; Kathleen MeEwing and Murray Hunking, and Grace Longman and Ian We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small ley tied. Class 10, Boy's Solo, 11 years Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont, and under: Ricky Snell; Kevin Jewitt; Murray Hunking. Class 6, Girl's Solo, 14 years and under: Betty Snell; Grace Longman; Glenyce Anderson, , ,•+•••• +,•..+•+•.•♦tom • • IP IP » - FRESH MEATS QUARTERS OF BEEF 01' SIDES OF PORK Available at Any Time. CUT AND WRAPPED to your own specifications READY FCR YOUR FREEZER. BLYTH McKILLOP UNIT MEETING The May meeting of the Me Killop U. C. W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Merton Backwell with nineteen ladies present, i1Irs. Roy Wi1ffong op- ened the meeting with a poem "Back home Again". Hymn 394 "Happy the Home" was sung with Mrs. Campbell Wey as pianist. Mrs, David Watson gave a read- ing entitled "In praise of a Mother long ago, Mrs, Campbell Wey led in prayer, Lois Wild• fong contributed a solo "Forget Me not", Mrs. Glen McNichol read a poem "That's a Home". Mrs. Gordon McGavin gave a splendid topic on "A new look at World ,Missions", A bible quiz on Joshua was conducted by Mrs, Glen ,McNichol, Next month the quiz will he taken from Judges, chapter 1 to 5, hymn 109, "When Mothers of Salem" was sung In closing this part of the meeting, Miss Tennie Dennis presided for the business, Reports were presented and announcements made as follows: a special- meet- ing at Burn's Church on May 25 at 2:30 p.m.; open meeting at Women's Institute May 25 at 8:30; bazaar in the church May 25 at 4 1•-•-•-•-•4444444444-41-44- PREPARE FOR THAT June adding WITH A SUIT OF YOUR CHOICE, Made to Measure Suits by House of Stone. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" 1 Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up at: Madill's on Thursday and Saturday LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:. 1977 • • • .-•+•44 •-•44 4.4 *-N-•+4 • 4.4 44 •--•-•444-•444+.44+44+44% WEDNESDAY; MAY 25, WALTON UNIT HEL ' -Tho 'Mry meeting of the Walton Unit was held in the school room d[ 'Duffs' United Ohitrch last Wed- nesday everting. Mrs. Nelson Marks opened the Devotional per• iod with prayer. Hymn "Happy the Home when God is There" was sung with Mrs. Wes Hack - well at the piano, Mrs, Lucile Marshall read Psalm 103 alter- nately with the members, The scripture was read by Mrs. Marks and commented on. Prayer was offered by Mrs, Marshall followed by a poem "Mother Love" by Mrs. Marks, Ilymn "What a Friend We have in Jesus" was sung, Mrs, Walter Bewley had the topic "Looking at a Layman" and "Laymen have put conscience in- to action at Townsend Commun- ity Centre" taken from the study book "Christian Mission Digest" telling us of the work done am- ong the negro race. She closed her talk by reading "Jean Christa" taken from Mission as Decision, D MAY MEETING greater good is intended." The question for Jean becomes, How can she. marshal' the resources of her faith and ministry so that her child is helped and becomes the gateway for her mother's helping of others, Mrs. Wm. Coutts conducted the business session and thanked all those who had helped to make the mother and daughter banquet a success. Mrs. James Clark, se• cretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call by nam- ing a disciple. A Bible Society canvass will be made from May 29 to June 6, with different mem- bers appointed for each section. On Saturday, June 11, a christian fellowship meeting will be held in Goderich, A Bible Quiz was conducted by Mrs, Nelson Marks. Hyman "Jesus Kecp Me Near the Cross" was sung as the closing hymn, Lunch was served by Mrs, J, Brown, Mrs, 3, McEwing and Mrs, C. Lyddiatt. She made this statement "Noth- ing in nature is broken unless a Check your label date! 1 Financial Assistance ' Available For a F `r> R M F 4i , ,;tD To encourage the construction of Farm Ponds, the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the cost of an approved pond, up to a maximum of $500. This financial assistance is available to farmers for : , • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND • IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND Io apply, consult your County Agricultural Reines:muaive Cit Agricultural Engineer for InformatiOI► application forms, and advice. Ontario Department of Hon, Wax. A, Stewart, Minister Ontario Department of Itnitity and Resources Management lion J. R. Stmonottt pAnitto 1 CUT FOR MORE MONEY WITH NEW HOMELITE XL -700 New power, faster speeds and Tight weight — only 14t/2 lbs. Tess 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 Tess muscle, Try it today — then cut for better profits! So light It can be balanced on one handl L. WALDEN R.R. NO, 3, BLYTH, ONTARIO Telephone 5239287 THE BLYTH STANDARD GODERICII AND DUNGANNON LONDESBORO LADIES GUESTS AT 'AUBURN lliss Doris Lear and Mr. Steve W. I, MEETING • Crawford, of Burlington, spent Women's Institute members the weekend with the former's from Goderich and Dungannon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were guests at the Mny meeting Lear. of the Auburn Women's Institute Mr. and Mrs, Percy West and held in the Community Memorial family, of Chcslcy, visited on Sat- ilall. The president, Mrs, Donald urday with Mrs, Robert Pairserv- Haines, was in charge and open• ice. ed the meeting with the Ode, the Mrs, Lily Webster, who spent Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Con- the past week in Clinton hospital, ada, Mrs. Wm. .1. Craig was the came home Saturday feeling pianist, much improved. After Mrs. Haines welcomed Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut the guests and members, the min- took the bus trip to New York utes of the previous meeting were last week sponsored by the Ins. adopted as read by the secretary, titute of Clinton, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. An inviter Mrs, Marry Durnin spent the tion to attend the tea at the On. weekend with her sister in Dres• tario hospital on June 7th was Glen, accepted, and plans were made to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Errington, cater to the lunch for Achieve- of Dungannon, spent Sunday with ment Day on June 25th with Mrs. Bert Allen. sandwiches, cookies and pickles for 25 cents. Plans were completed for the cooking school and committees were set up, In charge of tickets will be Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Roy Easom. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Bert Craig will assist Mrs. S, and the bake table will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Tur- ner, Mrs, Fordyce Clark, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dunn of Mankota, Saskatchewan, and Mr, Alex Gardiner of Cromarty, spent a few hours on Thursday with Mr, ;nd Mrs, Wilmer Howatt, Miss Dorothy Little and her friend, Miss Reicl, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. Ro- bert Townsend, Mrs, Myrtle Tyndal, of Clinton, is spending a few weeks with Frank Raithby, Mrs. Arnold Craig her son, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Tyndal, The West Huron District an- Mr, and Mrs, John Howatt and nual will be held, in Auburn on family of Stratford, visited on May 31s1 and in charge of regis- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- tration will be Mrs. Ed. Davies, mer Howatt. Mrs, George Millian and Mrs, Wil- Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter and liam Slrau1han. The dinner coni- family spent the weekend in De• mittce will be Airs. 'Phomas Hag - gilt, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconncll and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs, Bert Croig and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig will set up tali- 1 les. Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and Mrs, Roy Easom will look after the hobby table. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell re- ported for the card committee and read the thank -you notes re- ceived. Mrs, Robert Turner and firs, Thomas Haggitt received the collection, It was announced that Mrs, (Dr.) flowers, therapist at the Clinton hospital will be guest speaker at the June meeting. An accordian solo was played by San- dra Errington, Mrs, Gordon R. 'Taylor led in a sing song and also sang a solo. Mrs, Bert Mills, of Goderich, gave two readings "Long Ago at S.S. No, 9" which she composed herself, and also one named "The Good Old Days." Mrs. Wes Bradnock spoke on the motto No one's heart will ever harden, planting seeds in Friend- ship's Garden. Mrs. Donald Maines introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs, Ed. Davies, who spoke on Horiticult.ure, She gave many gar- ' cloning hints and spoke on the culture of rhubarb and tomaigea. Mrs, Frank Raithby had a flower contest and the winner was Mrs. Fordyce Clark. The holder of the lucky door ticket was Mrs, Rob- ert Chamney, and she received a prize also. The roll call was an- swered by a gardening hint, A ONDESBORO W, I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Londesboro W. I. will be held in the Londesboro Hall on Wednes- day evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock, Mrs, Richard Snell will speak on the Bainton nvoollen industry. Lunch will he provided. PAGE SEVEN BROWNIE'S DRIVE1N TIIEATRE — CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk THURSDAY & FRIDAY May 26.27 STRANGE BEDFELLOWS (Adult Entertainment) ROCK HUDSON GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA GIG YOUNG Color Cartoon SATURDAY & MONDAY May 28.30 BEACH BLANKET BINGO FRANKIE AVALON ANNETTE FUNiCELLO DEBORAH WALLEY Color Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY May 31•June 1 THE AMOROUS ADVENTURES OF MOLL FLANDERS (Adult Entertainment) KIM NOVAK RICHARD JOHNSON ANGELA LANSBURY Color Cartoon STARTING THURS. JUNE 2 "DEAIt BRIGITTE" successful auction sale of plants' and bulbs was held with Mrs, Ed. Davies as auctioneer, The holder - of the lucky serviette was Mrs. J, Ryan, of Dungannon, Lunch Was served by Mrs. Geo- rge Malian, Mrs, Robert aham- ney, Mrs. Frank Ratthby, Mrs. Harry Watson, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Ohamney, ATTENTION CORN GROWERS The New . • . lmperial1(orntrol 862 WEED CONTROL OIL To be used with Atrazine for better kill -control. The oil is added to the spray tanks during filling at the rate of 1 gals, per acre. Add Atrazine to the water before adding the oil. Agitate the mixture while filling tank. This new oil has been approved by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROL 862 FROM YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT HAROLD M BLACK CLINTON 482-3873 • imminummimok $1,050 (ASH BINGO RENe1 (LINTON fSH1RI' NDAY, MAY 30 15 Gaines for $30 --- $500 Special --• $100 Special --- 2 Share -The -Wealth Sponsored by CLINTON LEGION Admission $1.00 PROCEEDS FOR CLINTO N CO MUNITY SPIRIT »CIE EIGHT r4,1)+.10++.0+++++.44+• -4444-0+4-f++444+.1444-1-•44-444++44 t i 1 COOK'S Robin Hood Flour, 7 lb. bag, save 12c ... 69c Maxwell House Coffee, 10 oz. jar, Save 30c 1.59 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, save 15c '2 large pkgs. 83c Cheerios Cereal, 10 112 oz. pkg., .. 2 for 65e Green Giant Fancy Niblets Corn, save 8c 2 - 14 oz. tins 37c Aylmer Tomato Juice .... 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c St. William's Assorted Jams, 5 - 9 oz. jars 1.00 New From Shirriffs, Pie Fillings with no Sugar to add: Banana Cream or Cocoanut Cream 2 pkgs. 41c Giant Blue Cheer, save 30c .... per pkg. 69c Personal Size Ivory Soap, 10c off, 5 bars 45c Safeguard Soap bath size, 1 free with 2 for 55c Regular Size Downy, 5c off .... per bottle 44c Weston Iced Fruit Loaf, 4c off :39e Weston Twin Jelly Rolls, 6c off 39c Superior Bread, save 7c 4 loaves 89c Fresh Supply of Fruits and Vegetables. Boxed Plants. We Deliver Phone 4421 ++•••-•.+• ••-• • •..+•-•-•-•-..-••+% f-•-•-• 44-.-•4-0-0-. t t t -_ 1 I. -•-•-•-•-•.-.+M 1 +•-► •.+•.. -o-.-••• 41 n 11'sMAFORKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, halves, per tin 49c Heinz Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottles 2 for 49c Club House Peanut Butter, reg, 85c Special 2 lbs, 69c Cottage Apple, Rasp. or Straw. jam, reg. 99c Special 48 oz, 79e Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz. reg. 1.33 Special 1.15 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing', big 32 oz. 59c McCormick Deal Graham Wafers, plain or salted Sodas or Afternoon Tea Cookies, mix or match 2 pkgs, 69c Giant Tide Spy Apples New Potatoes Only 85c 5 lbs..... 75c 10lbs. .... 69c Large Country Style Sausage .... :3 lbs. 1.00 Fresh Beef Roasts Smoked Picnic Siioul• per Ib. 55c ders, per Ib. only 55c Deal--- 3 Fresh Weston Pies, apple or raisin, and a half gallon Bisset's Ice Cream, save 63c Special 1.79 THE HLY'TH STANDARD WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Harry Snell, Londesboro, and Mrs. Allan McCall enjoyed a four day bus tour of Kingston and New York City last week. Week -end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, David Watson were Mr, and Mrs, Donald Maier, London, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Prit- chard, Kim and Mark, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uhler, Bur- lington, spent the weekend with the formers father, Ernest Uhler. AIr, and 11rs, Frank Marshall, Susan and Sandra, North Bay, visited over the weekend with Alrs. Luella Marshall and Malcolm Fraser, Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills included Rev, and Mrs. 1, 13, Kaine, Miami, Florida, Dr, and Mrs, Mel Keine, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Buttell, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Gary E. Goodman (Jean Shortreed) have graduated from Western University, the for- mer in I-Ionours Georgraphy, and Jean in General Arts. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shortreed and Carol and Mr. and Mrs, Edric Goodman, Welland, will: attend the Convo- cation at London on Thursday, May 26011. Miss Linda Leeming, Mitchell, spent the holiday weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Airs. Leonard Leeming, Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall and Beverley spent the holiday week- end with friends at Lions ,Head, Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Kirkby and Mark, of Woodstock, visited over the weekend with Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Kirkby. Mr, and Mrs, John McGavin, Leslie, Martin and Scott, Owen Sound, were Sunday visitors' at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McGavin, Mrs. George Dundas spent the weekend at Glencoe as ,guest of Mrs, Ruby Dundas,She atend- cd the ordination of Air. Walter Mills on Sunday at the Glencoe Anglican Church. Airs. Mills the former Carolyn .Dundas is a granddaughter of Airs. G. Dundas, Miss Isabel Pethick, Winthrop, spent the weekend with Air, and Mrs. Roy Williamson. Mr. and Airs. Robert Snaith, of Weston, Mr. and Mrs, David Ker- ley, Toronto, were Saturday guests at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston and family', London, spent. Sun- day with Mr, and Airs. Joseph Ry- an also AIr, and Mrs. Cyril Ryan, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his parents, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Air, and Mrs. Gerald Cardiff, Wendy and Steven, Petrolia, visited with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot last Sun - Mr, and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, Stratford, Mr, Malcolm day. Fraser visited at their cottage at Pine River over the weekend. W, I. 10th Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the Walton W. I, was celebrated in the Community Hall Wednesday evening, May.18. The president, Mrs. Roy Williamson, welcomed the former members and visiting Institutes from Moncrief, Cran- brook, Ethel and Brussels. The secretary, Mrs. Gerald Watson, called the roll of ten years ago, A summary of activities of the In- stitute was given by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs, Kenneth McDon- ald conducted an' In Memoriam for the three members who had passed away in the last ten years, White carnations were presented by Mrs, James , Nolan in memory of Mrs, Frank Kirkby, Mrs, Mar- garet Humphries for Mrs, Earl Mills and Mrs. Frank Wailers for Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, after which a minutes silenca was ob. seved. Mrs. Jan. van Vliet Jr, and Mrs, Kenneth McDonald were in charge of the entertainment which included musical games, sing song and contests. Two draw; were won by Mrs, Jan van Vliet Sr, and Mrs, Orval Harrison, of Moncrief. The anniversary cake was cut by the four former pre- sidents, Mrs. Margaret Humph- ries, Mrs. .lames Nolan, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Donald and Mrs, Roy Williamson the present president, Mrs, Ron- ald Bennet, Mrs. Herbert Traviss v • • • 4 • and Mrs, William Humphries were in charge of refreshments. The, platform was decorated with 'Ias- ketts of flowers and yellow mums which had been presented by the four visiting Institutes, Mrs, Her- bert Traviss and Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries were accompanists for the evening, 17th and Boundary The regular monthly meeting of the 17111 and Boundary Unit U.C.W. Duffs United Church, Walton, was held at the honk of Mrs. Clifford Iloegy. Ten mem- bers answered the roll call with a donation for sending the bale and there were a number of vis- itors present, Mrs. Harold Small - don opened the devotional per- iod with a Call to Worship and a hymn was sung. Scripture read- ing was from Sl. John 3: 1-21. Mrs, II. Smalldon led in praYer, Mrs. Martin Baan was in charge of the topic "The Uplifted (lhrist." Mrs. George Williamson presided over the business 'ses- sion. Minutes and correspondence were read, Financial reports giv- en by Mrs. Ilocgy.The collection was received and dedicated with hymn 374. Items of business were dealt with. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Smalldon. A quilt was made at this meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee. .dlllillllllllll WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, ,1.996 PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, Jim Buchanan, Kevin, Jeff, Scott and Lis; 'of Windsor, visited over the week- end with the former's sister,. Mrs, Douglas Whitmore, and Mr, Whit- more, nisi) with other relatives, and with his father, Mr. John Bu- ehanan, of I-Iuronvicw. Mrs. K. Whitmore visited with her brother, Mr, Orville Blake, Mrs. Blake, and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Blake and family, Holmes- ville. 111r, and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, called on his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Philp, on Sunday, 4 -II Girls The seventh meeting of the Aladhatters was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs., Ger- ald Watson, opening with 0 Can - act; the 4-1I Pledge and roll call. Mrs, Ken McDonald talked on wearing accessories and Airs. Gerald Watson spoke on the prop- er use of Jewellery. A number of articles such as hats, jewellery, gloves and purses, which were brought by the members were judged. All record books, hats, scarfs and purses must be in to Mrs. K, McDonald or Mrs, G. Watson by the 20th of May. The meeting closed with lunch. !ll1111111111111ftIIll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111dI MIll IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�Jllllllllllltli�. WaHpper BRIGHTEN THAT DULL ROOM 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 523.4440, blyth IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII LI Iv ••••-•-• • 044-4.4-.4-o • • •-•-• • • • +4-444-4-4* •-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••• 0+• • ••• a Red kg White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 3 dozen 99c TASTY NEW CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69c TENDER YOUNG SPRING CARROTS 20 oz. 2 for 39c GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 - 4 lbs., per lb. 39c McCORMICK'S SODAS, 1 lb. pkg. 2 pkgs. 69c McCORMJCK'S GRAHAM WAFERS 1 lb. pkg, 2 pkgs. 69t York Pork and Beans 6 tins 1.00 Tang Orange 2 pkgs. 43c Monarch Margerine 1 lb. print 29c Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 69c J avex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. 43c Giant Omo per pkg. 69c Red and White Coffee, 5 oz. jar 79c Weston's Apple or Raisin Pie , . , , each 39c +H. •+o-4•*• • •+•+•. 1