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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-06-01, Page 1'THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO — WEb1 ? SDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 STEWART .TOLL. AND FAMILY LEAVING School Pictures Wanted FOR TWO YEARS IN KENYA The following news story is a reprint of an article which appear- ed in the Windsor Daily Star, May 18th issue, The Stewart Toll family of Windsor will soon be heading for Kenya, East Africa, to combine business with pleasure. Mr. Toll, on the teaching staff at Windsor Teachers' College, has been appointed by the external aid office of the federal govern- ment to act on a five -member team of teacher trainers on loan to the Government of Kenya for a two-year period. The team's main function will be the upgrading of teadher edu- cation in Kenya, Members will work from the Kenya Institute of Education in Nairobi, the capit- al, The program will be chiefly one of 1naservice training, improve- ment of curriculum, correspond- ence courses and the producing of 24 radio broadcasts designed to assist the teacher trainers of Kenya, Phe team will be headed by C, A. Mustard, director of policy and development, Ontario Depart- ment of Education. Mr. Toll Is the only Windsor arca member of the team, Others are from various teacher colleges in Ontario, He will leave Windsor in mid- June for orientation and prelimin- ary planning in Toronto and Otta- wa. The team will arrive in Kenya about September 1, Accompanying Mr. Toll will be his wife, the former Marguerite Hall, of Blyth, Ontario, and their two sons, Terry, 7, and Warren, 5. Mr. and Mrs, Toll regard the -.forthcoming experience as a com- bination of business and pleasure because of their, fondness for travel. On their way to Kenya, they will spend two days in London, England, and two days in Rome, While he and his wife are thrilled at the forthcotning adven- ture, they have misgivings about giving up their home at 4081 Churchill Crescent, he said, Another dark spot on the horiz- on is tihe number of shots all members of the family must- take to have protection against illness- es in Kenya, 'Phey will live at the Kenyatta institute. The boys will attend a private school based on the Brit- ish system. Mr, 'Poll has been a master (the college term for teacher) at Windsor Teachers' College since it opened in 1962. His sub- ject area has been educational Psychology and he has also pro- vided' Instruction in audio-visual techniques and general method- ology He received his early education in a rural school in Huron County and was graduated from Goderich District Collegiate and Toronto Normal School, He got his Bachelor of Arts degree from McMaster University, Hamilton, and: his Bachelor of Education degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto, Before coming to. Windsor he served in schools in Whitby and Hamilton and was principal at Oneida Central School for four years before entering the second- ary school field, Ile has been active in tihe work of Glenwood United Church, where he is an elder, He is a former choir member. Mr, Toll has also been active in Masonic affairs In Windsor, Far Better Than Bullets 'the following appeared as edi. torial comment in the May 19th issue of the Windsor Star, fid was captioned "Far butter than bullets," The Stewart Tolls can do so much good in Kenya. He has been a master at the Windsor Teachers' College, With Mrs, Toll and their two children he is going to East Africa to teach teachers, This is so much better than going to shoot people. Education is the foundation on whidh a greater and better Africa will be built, Mr. Toll can be instru- mental in spreading learning through the boys and girls in the towns and villages, So much of the education in Africa is starting from scratch, Youngsters have had no chance to study or learn, Teachers and schools have been lacking, With Canada helping, the schools are being developed, Great results will not be sten for a time, But, as education spreads, Africa will advance. And, the Tolls of Canada will have a hand in the progress. Appointed Language Arts Supervisor Mr, Brock Vodden, of Atikokan, Ontario, has been appointed Sup- ervisor of Language Arts in Northern Ontario for the Educa- tion Division of the Indian Affairs Branch. - Brock's new job will involve travelling by sea, air and land, Ladies' Auxiliary To Attend Presbyterian Church Service On _Sunday, June 5, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion Branch No. 420, Blyth, are attending the Presbyterian Church, Blyth, for their annual Church Parade commemorating VE Day. Brussels and Gaulle Ladies will be attend- ing with Blyth. The Service is at 1 pan, Parade time at the Legion Home at 12.40 pan,' Sharp. Legion members are asked to accept this intima- tion to attend with the Auxiliary. Standard Bearers report to Par• ade 4iIarsha1i at 12,35 p.m. Last year at the Decoration Service held at Brussels Ceme- tery at which a number from Blyth attended, they are asked to attend again this year with the Brussels Branch on Sunday, June 12, Graduate Nurse Received Proficiency Award A recent graduate of the Strat- ford Hospital School. of Nursing was Miss Elizabeth Mae Young- blut, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn. Miss Youngblut was presented with the Stratford General Hospi- al Medical Staff Scholarship Award for, general proficiency in the theory and practise of nurs- ing, Betty will commence duty with the Peel Manorial Hospital,, Bratnpton, in September, She graduated from Clinton Collegiate in 1963. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Van den Hengel, Seaforth, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their :daughter, Anne, to John Midde- gaal, son of Mrs, Anna Middegaal the, late Mr. Bert Middegaal, R. It. 1, Blyth. The wedding to take place Saturday, June 18, 1966, al 10 a,m., St,' James Roman Cath- olic. Church, Seaforth, Congratulations to Jim Radford who celebrated his birthday on Thursday, May 26, ' The Blyth School Reunion Com- mittee is seeking class piotures of the Blyth Public School, If you are in possession of one, the committee will be very happy to receive it and you may leave it at the Standard 'office, The committee met in the li- brary, Monday evening, and plans are progressing very well, The reunion will involve a tremen- dous amount of work and all the help that can possibly be round will be needed. Won't you offer your support? If you will, contact Mrs. Jessie McKay and she will include your name on notices of future meetings. There is little doublt that very large crowds will be attending, Numerous letters have been re- ceived from former residents, confirming their intentions to at- tend, A few of these appear on page four of this issue. More will be published periodically from now until the reunion, July 30, 31, and August 1st. Neighbours Assist With Seeding Operations Neighbours of Bob Proctor of the 4th line of Morris Township proved again that Belgrave is a good place to live when thirteen of them with tractors, plows, discs and harrows .moved in on his farm on Friday May 27th to get ready approximately 45 acres of land for seeding with corn. Bob had a heart attack some two weeks ago and is a patient in the Wing - ham and District Hospital. Those helping with the "bee" were: Alex and Herman Nethery, Clare and Glen VanCamp, Glen Coultes, Garner Nicholson, Harold Keating, Albert Bacon, Donald Proctor, John Nixon, Roland Marks, Ted Fear, Frank and Joyce Proctor. Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs, Garn- er Nicholson sent in baking and Mrs. Clare VanCamp and Mrs, Ted Fear helped provide meals for the day. Young Married Couple Received Degrees On Thursday, May 26, at the Convocation of the University of Western Ontario, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Goodman (Jean Shortreed) received their degrees in Honours Geography and General Arts, re- spectively, Mr, Goodman, who obtained an "A" average, achieved stanching on the Dean's hIonour List of Middlesex College. Mr, and Mrs, Goodman are re- siding at 81 Clearview Heights, Toronto, Ontario. Guild Met At Kurnoth Residence The May meeting of the Angli- can Guild was held at the home of Airs, Kurnoth. In the absence of the president, Mrs, Gibbons conducted the meeting. Prayers were said and scripture was read by Mrs. Kurnoth, Rev. Pakenham continued his discus- sion of the Creed. Minutes of last. meeting were read by mrs, Tay- lor. Mrs. Gibbons read the finan- cial statement, Discussions fol- lowed and tentative plans were made for a strawberry tea in Juno. There is an appliqued quilt for sale. Next meeting to be held at the rectory, Mrs. Gibbons closed the meeting and the hostess served a delicious lunch. - Congratulations to David Lee who celebrated his birthday. on Friday, May 27. Volume 79 • No. 02 Single Copies Six Cents Arrived From Arizona For Grandparents .Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fairservice were pleasantly surprised last Friday when their grandchildren, Alan and Maralyn Fairservice, of Yuma, Arizona, arrived in time for their 50th anniversary cele- bration on Saturday. Alan and Maralyn left Arizona on Tuesday and arrived in Code - rich Thursday afternoon. They spent Thursday evening with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Youngblut, and are now staying in Blyth. They plan- to remain here until their parents, 11r. and Mrs. Scott Fairservice visit Blyth later this summer. Blyth residents were extremely pleased to see Maralyn feeling so good and able to be up and ar- ound. Blyth Mill Rate Remains The Same As Last Year A Special meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held Mon- day evening, May 30, to deal with the tnill rate for 1966 taxes,' Mr. A. M. Harper, Municipal Auditor, was in attendance. 13y -Law No, 4, 1966, was read and passed to sat the tax rate at 86.5 mills for residential and 93.5 for commercial purposes, the same rate as 1965. Motion by Councillors Hubbard and Bailie to adjourn. 13 , Cook, I. Wallace, Reeve. Clerk. BIRTHS IHAMM--In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, May 28, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs. Murray Hamm, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Linda, Billie and Anita, ATTENDED ACIHIEVEMENT DAY The 44I girls "The Sew and Sews" and the "Bonnie Lassies" and their leaders attended Ach- ievement Day in «ringham on Saturday, May 28th. Those attending were: Susan Street, Lenore Ann Hallahan, Maxine Bowes, Beverley Mac- Donald, Mary Passchier, Valerie Bailey, Linda Caldnvell, Joyce Carter, Rosemary Garter, Nancy Craig, Dorothy Kelly, Brenda Nesbitt, Mrs. David Webster and Airs. K. Webster. BLYTH W. I. TO MEET The Blyth W. J. will meet Thursday, June 2nd, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. 4-11 girls to be guests and present their fashion how. Visitors welcome. HARMONY UNIT TO MEET The Harmony Unit meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, A. Logue on Monday, June 6, at 2 p. nt. MRS. McCALLUM'S UNIT TO MEET Mrs, McCallum's Unit of the U. C.W. will meet at her home on Wednesday, June 8 at 2 p.m. GLEANERS & S'I'ARLIGIIT UNITS TO MEET Gleaners and Starlight Units of Blyth United Church will meet on Tuesday, June 7th, at 8.15 p, m, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, of Noranda, Quebec, spent the past few days with the former's bro. cher, Mr. Jim Scott Sr., and Mrs. Scott, also attended the 50th wedding anniversary of his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairservice, on Satur- day. Mrs. J. S. Burnham, of Sarnia, will be guest speaker at the Spring meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society at Blyth St. Andrew's Church on Friday evening, June 3rd, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Burnham is president of the London -Hamil- ton Snyodical Society of the W. M.S. Everyone is welcome. Rev, R. Mather is attending the London Conference in Westmin- ster College, London, this week. Mr. and Mrs, George Webster, Laura and Jennifer, of Clarkson, visited with Mr, and Mrs. K. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. David Webster. Mr, Donald Elliott, who has been employed at a Canad'i'an Imperial Bank of Commerce Branch in Kitchener has received a transfer to Thedford and will commence work there on June 1. Mrs.' Keith Webster is attend- ing the London Conference of the United Church, Mr. and Mrs, Evan Hodgins, of Lucan, visited with Miss Alice Watson during the past week. Mr, and Mrs, C. N. Yeo, of Sarnia, visited with Miss Alice Watson on Saturday. Mrs. Clare Niergarth, of Turn - berry, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, and Lloyd, on Friday. Rev. Will Taylor, Dorchester, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh on Sunday . Mr, and.. Mrs. Norman Pepper and Al, Hensall, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Westfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Wal• ter Cook visited with the form- er's sister, Mrs. Madeline Har• burn, of Hensall, on Sunday, also called at the South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, where Laverne, her 16 year old son, is a patient after a car accident on Friday night. He was suffering from shocl: and head' lacerations. V.W. Bro. Harry Cowie; of Tor• onto, head agent for Orange in: surance for tihe Grand Orange Lodge insurance department of Ontario West, and Past Count; Master Charles Stewart, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday vis• iting members of the order in anonth and south Huron interested in Orange insurance. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Jamieson left last Saturday for their hone in Vancouver after spending the past. week with their cousins. Wm. and Mrs. Cockenline and other relatives, Mr, and Robert Skelton and son, David, London, and Mr, and Mrs. Barry Marshall and Mrs. Luella Marshall, Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cocker - line last week, Decoration Service June 19th Decoration Service will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery on Stutday, ,lune 19, 1966, at. 3 p.m. Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D., and Rev, G. E. Pakenham, D.I.P., '1'h., will be the officiating min- isters, Service at 3 p.nt. sharp. Legion, Auxiliary and Loyal Orange Lo- dge members are asked to meet at the north gate at 2.45 p.m. sharp.. Any other organization ur party that would like to take part with the above are asked to accept . this intimation. Birthday wishes to Mrs, Alvin Snell who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, June 7th, PAGE TWO THE BLYTH STANDARD. ---•—'' Ng 19; Jam; I,,1906 SUGAR and SPICB owns By Bill Smiley HERE'S MORE PERFECTION Well. If you remember, last week I was explaining how we could improve the high school system. We had thrown out the Lord's Prayer and The Queen, not because we are atheistic or anti -royalist, but because both are meaningless in that context. Then we had the warm-up per- iod: a half-hour of popular music, jokes, news, weather report. This wakes up the children, and starts the day, not with whimper, but with a hang. Following this would come a solid hour of hard work, We'd switch on the television, For 45 minutes, we'd enjoy the lesson in propaganda from Laurier La - Square, or in charm from Wat Patson, or in mopery and gawk from some cabinet minister, or in double -think from Lesser Per- son, or in rhetoric from John Diefendummer or in whatever the Department of Education in its ineffable insight had chosen for the day. After the lesson teacher and students would dis- cuss its content and • or try to retain their breakfasts, It's .about 10,30 a.m. now. Time for the Anti -Aggression session. The class presidents would distribute equipment. Ev- ery student would be given a block of wood and a mallet or two pieces of tin. For 15 min - des, each would pound on his wood or tin until he was cleansed of aggressive tendencies. Only the teacher would he allowed to pound students, and only with a wet towel, to get rid of his ag- gressive urges. This would be followed, logical- ly, by 15 minutes of soft music piped into the classrooms, until everybody was completely relax- ed. Maybe even asleep. It's 11 aim. Then it's everybody, the 1400 kids and the 60 -odd teachers, out and around the block. Briskly if winter, sauntering in better weather. English teachers would burble about the beauty of na- ture, Science teachers would point out Flora and Fauna (the two busty waitresses v,1ho dropped nut of Grade 11 last year), Math Leachers would explain that the shortest distance between two points (a warm classroom and a warm classroom) is a square Klock. Time to eat. Everyone is re- laxed, refreshed, ravenous. At present, the kids eat in shifts, stand in long lines, sit at long tables like convicts, gulp their jelly doughnuts, jam -and -peanut butter sandwiches, and soup (oft- en in that order), and hurtle back to classes. Under my system, there'd be an hour and a half for lunch, There'd he no more than eight at a table. There'd be waiters and waitresses, given this chore as a punishment, instead of a detention. Lunch would be free: a hat dish, all you could eat. But how to overcome the over• crowding. Simple, Lunchhour (and a half) would be combined with Learning•Leisure Period, So. ciologists warn us gloomily that one of the greatest problems fac• ing mankind is the use of leisure hours, when the work -week has been reduced by automation to about 20 hours, This period would enable stu• dents to develop a hobby. There'd he 10 snooker tables. There'd he curling and figure -skating in winter. There'd be gardening in good weather. There'd be stamp clubs and writing clubs and flow- er -arranging clubs and Indian clubs. In the gym, or outdoors in fine weather, you'd find your most learned savants, strolling like Socrates, ready to question and answer those who really .wanted to learn something. In designated classrooms there'd be instruction in poker and bridge and chess and darts and sex. There'd he no overcrowding in the cafeteria. I guarantee.. 1 haven't quite figured out the afternoon program yet. Person- ally, I'd send them all home at one o'clock. But their parents deserve something more than that horror, after paying all ,those taxes. We'd probably spend the afternoon at sports, drama, music, painting, sculpture, pure math and science, Those who weren't interested in these things WWII, have dor- mitories provided, where they could stretch out for an hour or two in order to be fresh when their favorite TV programs came wiaiiii4J1711!11tH@uulluumlul imus muuuuuiuul(10MME13511118flll1i1111(Iro1111111111 7:11.e (Iitrdiez THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minster, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday,June 5, 1966 9:45 -- Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "Dedication to Mission," "Despise not Small Things" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Kiev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor. 10.00 a.m.--•Dutdh Service, tum 111 6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G. F. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 9,30 a.m.--Holy Communion, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 10.45 a.m.--Mattins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 12,15 p.m.—+Mattins. 3.00 pan.—English Service. � om �m ; i � i �u i � uwuiuu�iiuu u;l�yuiuulm���'uul�mw 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, 11111111III 111111 11 1 1 ILII IIIIii11111111111! ill 11 InillEl 11 111 tw Report From Queen's_Par-k- .(By Murray• Gaunt M.P.P. Huron•l3ruce) A set of amendments to 'the highway Traffic Act were intro- duced in the House this week. Ontario will have the power to require safety devices on motor vehicles and to set minimum standards for tires. The amendments also provide for the recognition of interna- tional drivers' permits in Ontario, permit non paying passengers in motor vehicles to sue the driver if they are injured in accidents involving gross negligence and make it illegal to operate a mot- or vehicle when the windshield or windows are covered by snow or frost, In addition the amend- ments require vehicles approach- ing from both directions to stop for school buses. Negotiations have been taking place with the Presidents of the Canadian Auto Companies with the view of encouraging them to build into their cars such safety devices as four way flashes to flash all stop lights and turn sig- nals when a car is stopped on the highway as well as providing sep- arate brake systems for front and rear wheels. The section granting non pay- ing passengers the right to sue drivers who are guilty of gross negligence affords partial pro- tection to such passengers. They have had,no right to collect in court or fom insurance when in - It's not often television stations are telephoned and complimented about a commercial. • All around the country 'l'V stations are re- ceiving calls, many of them long - distant, about a certain one— min-ute beer commercial message, Those inquirnng want to know the name of the tune and if it's available at record stores, By accident, we located some- one in Kitchener who just return- ed from visiting Dublin, Ireland. His name is Clare Millar, and he provided this information: The song is entitled "Off to Dublin," and the name of the group is 'The Abbey Lane Bar Singers.' 'Phe record is available in Ireland, but so far It is not available in Can- ada. 1 telephoned the advertising agency, F. H. IIayhuurst, who handles this acount (which, inci- dentally, is Carling's Black La- bel) and was informed that they are going to Ireland for the pur- pose of making a record which would presumably be sold in this country, * * From New York City, a friend ‘eho just returned from Japan sent this interesting item along. ife writes: "Japanese scientists are drawing fish to waiting nets by broadcasting} through the wa- ter, the sounds t made by feeding fish schools. They had tossed bait into the water, then recorded the sounds made by fish swarm- ing- to the bait.: Replayed later under water, the sounds attract fish of the same species, Schools of different species produce feed- ing noises peculiar to that spe- cies." Programs appearing on the CPV network netted' 12 Emmy Awards, none of which were Canadian produced. So what? These awards should .be revised to in- clude all TV shows or scrapped. on at home, This is just ; a rough outline, but 1 think it's high time some- one came up -with a blueprint that reflects our age, rather than the Victorian. jured in accidents, ganized under the various mar - This will—undoubtedly be--a'Ter -keting plans ttirougli which more cord. breaking session itt•terms of - length. There are still 13 depart- mental estimates -to be dealt• with; which will at the very least take- up akeup 6 weeks. This will put the end of the session somewhere around the middle of July. Last year the session prorogued on June 22 which established a new record. However the province has a budget of $1,840,626,500, consid- erably higher than last years' budget which was $1,529,020,000. 'Phis has meant that the estimates have received more detailed and searching scrutiny than has been the case in the past. Add to this the fact that a number of major bills have yet to come before the House for discussion, including the redistri• bution bill. It looks like a long hot sum• mer. (Intended for last week) •than 60';i: of the—total vf[TU° of agricultural production is sold within Ott 'jiroi'ince. The government board, the Farm Products Marketing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Mar- keting Board have been feuding for several years over a number of points which the Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Board insisted should be done in respect to the Bean Growers Marketing Board. '!`hese points were I. the bean board had failed to get the best possible prices for beans. 2. it had no intention of ever separating the board and the company which had been subsi- dized by tunnies.rcollizeted,through the check -off system. 3. it had been losing out on a very. lucrative market in Great I3ritain. The purpose of the resolution was to provide a check on gov- ernment power in dealing with the growers' marketing board Minimum government stand- where disagreements have arisen. ards for automobile tires were The intent was to build appeal urged in the Legislature by Fred procedures into the Farm Pro - Young, M.P.P. Yorkview. Mr. ducts Marketing Board Act where Young stated there are absolutely the Farm Products Marketing no legal standards for tires in Board and a local board in dis- Ontario. "There is no way by pate and the local is in danger which a customer can judge of being placed Trusteeship. This whether one tire is better value method of appeal would apply for the money than another," Mr. only in a dispute between the Young continued. Farrar Products Board and the After introducing legislation to local board and this method of provide for minimum standards appeal should not be extended he urged the Ontario Government b2yond this. not to ignore this situation where- A grower who feels he has an in the lives of people are laid on injustice done to him by a local the line and often sacrificed for board has already clearly defin- 1he profit of the motor car indust• ed methods of appeal. ►y, It has been suggested that a This week I introduced a reso- standing committee of all the lution which would have the ef- chairmen of the various market - feet of amending the Farm Pro. ing boards be appointed to hear ducts Marketing Act to provide and resolve disputes arising be- that before. a local board is tis- tween the Farm Products Market - solved, public hearings be held ing Board and the local board. by a judge in order to determine the facts in issue and where the hearings justify dissolution of the local board, that an election be held within 60 days of the disso• lution to elect the producer -mem- bers of a new local board, This resolution was born be - valise of the government's action in respect to placing the bean board in Trusteeship. In Ontario, we are utilizing the system of marketing boards in selling agricultural products to ► much greater degree than any other province in Canada. 36 farm products are being market- ed through 18 marketing plans operating; under The Farrar Pro- ducts Marketing Act. Approxi• mately, 753 of producers are or - CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Paul Pierce who will celebrate his 1st birth• clay on Saturday, June 4th. Congratulations to Mr. R. D. Philp who celebrated his birth- day on Tuesday, May 24. Congratulations to Sandy Mar- shall who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, May 25. Congratulations to Mrs. Weldon Tyndall who celebrated her birth - clay on Thursday, May 26. Congratulations to Barbara Snell who celebrated her birth- day on Thursday, May 26. PURINA CHECK-R,MIX Grinding & Mixing Service BULK DELIVERY PURINA CHOWS PURINA HEALTH AIDS for Livestock & Poultry Phone 5234241 HOWSON and I3OWSON Limited Blyth - Wingham `'.410:4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1906 THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON W; I, MEETING * was conducted by the president, The program of the May meet -Mrs, Roy Williamson, with Mrs, ing o! the Walton Women's In et- Wilbur Turnbull at the piano,- •Mr. and Mrs. C. de Haan; Trow• 'The minutes were read by Mrs, bridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de 'Groot Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. John Carter, o[' Woodstock, Mrs. Clarica Price, Vancouver, were among the guests at Mr, 'and •Mrs. ' Gerald Mc• Dowell's on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.• Gordon Smith were in Kitchener 'on Monday.' Mr, and Mrs, I•ioward Campbell attendee[ Convocation at Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London, on Saturday when Mrs. Camp- bell's brother, Dr, W. V, Johnston received an honourary degree of Doctor of Laws. He received the degree in recognition of his work in the creation of the College of General Practice of Canada, 1)r. Johnston also addressed convoca- tion. Mr. Don McDowell has been awarded a Bursary to be applied 00 n summer course on Physical Education al Guelph University, 111r. and Airs, Lloyd Walden were visitors with Mrs, Frank Harburn, [Icnsali, on Sunday. Miss Janice McDowell attended Achievement Day al 11r.D.H,S, on Saturday. She received. her cer- tificate of achievement and spoon for completion of her project. Mrs. Harvey AIc1)owell called un Mr. and Mrs,. Alva McDowell, Blyth, Sunday evening. Born — To Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ilanno in Victoria .Hospital, Lon- don, a daughter, Dianne Eliza- beth, Miss Arlene Cawley and Mr. Lyle Smith, of Wawa, spent sev- eral days with Air. and Mrs, Char- les Smith. Mi', Gordon McDowell was the guest of Mrs. John Gear and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith, Kitchen- er, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Margery, also Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey McDowell attended University of Waterloo Convocation on Fri- day when Lyle received his B.A. degree, They also wore guests of Mr, ad Mrs. Gordon R. Smith. WESTFIELD tole was under the Resolution Uoralcl Watson. T'4re roil call "a committee, Mrs, Donald Buchan- product,import from an Asian an and Mrs, George Williamson, Country" was answered by the A very interesting film was members, An invitation was read shown on "Canada's Mysore Pro- to a tea at Ontario Hospital Gode. jeat," This was presented by Fa- rich, June 7, at 2 p,m. to 3,30 p. they. UNoii; of Toronto, from the m. The matter of an entry to National. Filer ,Board. , .This it Brussels Fair was left to next United Nations Project' and its next meeting. A very interesting centre is in Mysore, India, It report of the officers convention isn't always a lack of food Is the at Guelph was given by Mrs, trouble, it is the lack of know- George McCall, The committee on ledge in preserving it in the hot Public Relations under Mrs, Net - humid climate, 'Phis is a protect son Marks is arranging a bus of educating the people in food trip to Hamilton on ,lune 14. preservation and health habits, Names for this trip were being This centre of Food Tec111dnowled• taken al this meeting, gy at Mysore needs $500,000,00, The hostesses for the meeting $400,000 has been raised with were, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. 100,000 yot to go. This is an ed• George Williamson, Mrs. Ron Wit, ucntional project not a hand-out. Iiamson, Mrs. Ilerb Williamson The business of the meeting and Mrs. Roy Williamson. -444-•444444-4-.44-14-1444-44-14-44-4-14-44-14-44444444444-4441 Male Help Wanted Unskilled Factory Help Required by a Goderich Firm. Permanent employment. No previous experience required. Apply at your National Employment Service, Goder- ich, phone 524-8342. 01-2. +.++4.+.-.+.-•-++.-.+ •-.-+-$ .+. •+.-. 444-+•+ 44-14+N 4-±-,+.+ F. +•. +++4*444444 Sc - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH r4-,-+•4-•+4 ♦♦ •-4 -4-4$4-+ 4-141- +4444-444-4-44•444-4-••44-44 GO-GO FANCY BRIEFS - cotton stripe, bird's eye, assorted colours, small, med., lge. ....... . .... . .... .69c Ladies' Printed or Plain COTTON I3LQUSES 34 to 38 $1.79 Ladies' COTTON NIGHTIES, waltz length, assorted colours, small, med., ige, $2,29 Girl's COTTON BLOUSES, plain and figured sizes 4 to 14 $1,19 THE BLYTH STAN rAlaie 4 rr t6d4;aeltite ket oPled%riy Alitkkwi CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations 10 Mr. Norman Radford who celebrated his birth- day on Friday, May 27, CHICKEN BARBECUE THURSDAY, .TUNE 9 At Constance Sponsored by the C.O.F. Dinner Served From 5.30 to 8 P.M. Adults $1.50, Children 6-12, 75c Under 6 Free Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. .m1E IN AND SEE OUR C01I1'LET ',ELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of Carious paper stocks, type styles and slur. u.tk for.. . D Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, HATCHES AND CAKE SOUS 0,2-2 Congratulations to Mrs. Harry Tebbutt who celebrated her birth- day on Friday, May 27. PAGE THREE Congratulations • to' 'Mrs. 'Alex Wells who celebrated her birth- day on Sunday, May 29. 111111111111111011111111111111.211111_.I.lull_lulllllllllll ffilll11llthil11IllUIlUluul llthlll 'allpaper 11 BRIGHTEN THAT DULL RO % WITH NEW WALLPAPER Non Pasted Papers, 50c to 79c per single roll Prepasted Papers, 69c to 1.09 per single roll Wallpaper Paste .. . .. . . ... ... 59c and 1.05 35c Wallpaper Troughs R D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 574.4440, blyth 1I}81111!iIi11(lllillliitillil81111114IIIIII11111111IIlIIIHIIIfIIl1llIll+111111111f hili 1111111bliliJI 1 {j11J111lliilli( I(IIIiIi)11i1iililNliiiill Paint Special 1.13 OFF Latex, Wall Satin, Semi Gloss Enamel and Low Lustre Enamel A LSO MCR-O-MATIC MIXTURES 1300 Colours to Choose From Cronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH TELEPHONE 593 9273 ••+$ 44 44-44 +.•. +4444444 • 44 444-4 • • 44-4 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 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. 1961 FORD Half Ton 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1954 FARGO One Ton SEE THESE AND OTHERS S rage titi t ; Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 44-444444444-4-444 4444 44444 4-44 4 444444444444 +-.+..-.+a •. PAGE FOUR •,1i1,1!11.11!III!1119'11!11!1!1!?ill!!111111111',111!i 911!'.!'!1'IIIA!1!11111!Full!!!!i111!N!!!I11121:1111111111111111111111111111Ili!!IIII!Ii1111II!1!Illillill!ili11111111111111UIII!11111111911flllllu11111111{1t4, Coming To The Reunion Freeburg, Illinois, April 25, 1966 Mrs. Jessie McKay, Secy. School Reunion Committee, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Jessie, In answer to your invitation to attend the Blyth Public and Con- tinuation School Reunion it gives me great pleasure to accept and as planned now I will have my vacation the last. week in July and the first week in August, It seems such a long time ago was a student at Blyth School and I realize now the reason why, Gordon my oldest is thirty, Eva our daughter is twentyhfive and a nurse, Jacqualyn our daughter at home is thirteen. The summers of 1963 and 1964 our family visited Isla, Violet, Edna, and Edwin in London and we were in Blyth only for a short time and saw only a few people and look forward to seeing many this year. May God bless the committee in their endevours, and keep us till we meet again. Wilmer A. Bell, 1 remain sincerely yours, R.R. 2, Freeburg, Ill. 62243 March 181h, 1966 Mr. N. P. Garrett, B1)Ith, Ontario Dear Mr. Garrett: Thank you very much for your kind invitation to attend the Blyth Public and Continuation School Reunion on July 30 through August 1, Mrs. Jenkins and I will plan on attending. Sincerely, D. M. Jenkins, London, Ont. March 23, 1966 Dear Mr, Garrett, I have been reading with a great deal of interest the articles concerning the ' upcoming school reunion, It will be a pleasure for me to attend, Kindest regards, Garth McKnight. Asquith, Sask., May 3, 1966. Dear Mrs. McKay, I was very pleased to get the invitation to the Blyth School Reunion. If all goes well, I ex- pect to attend, and I will be ac- companied by my son and daugh- ter, We will find our own ac- commodation when we get to Blyth. My sister, Mrs. Rogers, of Ed- monton, is unable to attend the reunion. I am looking forward to meet- ing many of my old friends and school -mates. Yours sincerely, Mrs, Allan Burwell (nee Emma Taman) Snyder, N.Y, March 5, 1966 Dear Mrs. McKay: Thank you for the kind invita tion to attend the School Reunion being held this summer, We shall look forward with great pleasure to being there, renewing old and making new friendships, By the time July .1966 is here it will be all of 49 years since leaving Continuation School and Blyth to find employment in the Niagara area and eventually in the U.S.A. At present as far as 1 know there are two of my class mates, Irvine Wallace and Bob Laidlaw living in or near Blyth, Yes I am really looking for- ward to being home again in July. 135 Jacobcon Ave., St. Catharines, March 11, 1966 Dear Mrs, McKay: Many thanks for the invitation to the school reunion. We are planning to attend and looking forward to meeting former teach- ers and school mates. Sincerely, Dora (Laundy) Ney. 36 Windsor Ave., London, Ont. March 16, 1906 Dear Mrs, McKay, Thank you very much for the invitation to Blyth School Reun- ion. It is so many years since 1 left Blyh and the school, that I don't expect 1 would know many. However, if I do get there 1 won't need any accomodataon. Success to your venture, and 1 know many will have a fine time. Yours truly, Lillie M. Carr. 77 London Street South, Hamilton, Ontario, March 16, 1066 Mr. Natter Shortreed. Registration Chairman, Walton, Ontario. Dear Sir: Thank you for the invitation to Blyth School Reunion July 30th -August 1st. 1 certainly hope to be able to attend but can not say at this time if my husband will be free to come also. 1 am sure this project means a lot of work for the committee hut it is a wonderful idea and many of us will be looking for- ward to the weekend in Blyth width great pleasure. Sincerely, Ruth Vincent blcDiarmid. Clinton, Ontario May 10, 1966 Mrs. Jessie McKay, Blyth, Ont. Dear Mrs, McKay: I am pleased to get my invita- tion to the Reunion to -clay. 1 will he there and will probably see you before the Reunion dates as the committee works out the numerous problems. Yours, Fred Sloman. March 17, 1966 !)ear Mrs blcKay— 'llhank you for your invitation to the Blyth school reunion, I wish you every success in your undertaking. I think it is 42 years since I went to teach the primary room in that school, 1 shall hope to come sometitne during the reunion but I will not require any accommodation, Sincerely, Jean E. Babb, 26 Dufferin -Ave., Brantford. Ont, 226 Sterling Street; London, Ont. May 3, 1966. The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Folks: I am enclosing an order for $2.50 covering my subscription to the paper for the current year. I am sorry to be late with this but it is merely an oversight on my part, I am pleased to see Blyth is planning a school reunion this; year as there are many of niy school friends I have not seer since 1937.1938, Again, 1 am !Doing forward to this occasion very much and hop- ing to see you at that time. Sincerely, I remain, yours truly, Grant R. Laundy, Ray Dobbyn, '''1':111111!CI!III!III!1111iII1111itlllliiiElll till!IIli!!tilliVltilli111121111!11!!111111111;1111i!GI!1!!1111!I11,111 lllllli!iiiiili!Ilf II!lil!Ilii111i1III!!!!i111!1!!!!!!gi!i1!III!1i!1i1111111111iF TEE BLYTH STANDARD ,. WDDNE$P' , JUIYF� 1,;eaa .__4011.... --.••da From the Ontario Department of Agriculture GARDENING HINTS for the GREEN THUMK GARDEN GUIDE Forsythia should be pruned im- mediately after flowering, suggest horticulturalists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Later pruning in midsummer or fall will certainly reduce the amount of bloom next year. To prune this bush properly, cut out the weak and badly placed branches leas- ing the young vigorous growth to produce next year's show of flowers. There is still time to plant evergreens this spring, It is most important to get this done before any new shoots have made appre- ciable growth. After planting, give the evergreens a thorough watering and mulch with peat moss or oilier organic matter. Keep the plants well watered throughout the summer to help them to become well established this year. , * t4 Don't pull the tops off your tulips, daffodils, or hyacinths when they're finished blooming, warn horticulturalists with the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, The foliage must be left on spring flowering bulbs until they die clown naturally, Remov- ing the leaves before they turn down will weaken the plant and may reduce flower quality of the plants produced the following year, It is suggested that you continue your staggered planting of radish- es and lettuce to assure a good supply throughout the summer months. Other crops such as beans, corn, peas and carrots may he planted now in relative safety. Avoid putting out Transplants such as tomatoes or peppers until all danger of frost is past.. LAWN PROTECTION FROM WHITE GRUBS One of the worst lawn enemies, the white grub, can be expected to do considerable damage this year unless action is taken by the homeowner, The grub is the larval of the June beetle, feeding and growing in lawns throughout Ontario. The grub devours the grass roots, and heavy grub popu- lation gives turf little chance of survival. They can be recognized by the one -inch white body, brown head, and six legs. I-Iorticultur• alists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture advise that grub control is best carried out during beetle flight, 1f this was not clone last summer, control can he achieved now by using in. secticides during May, This pro- tection can be expected to last for three years. Several compounds are avail- able which will provide satisfact- ory grub control, The rates of application as listed here are for 1,00 square feet of lawn. The granular compounds can be app• lied dry to the grass by hand• broadcasting pn small areas, The emulsible chemicals are to be mixed with three gallons of wat- er, and applied as a spray. Wet- table powders are also available and should be pplied as direeted on the containers, After applying any of these compounds, wash them into the soil with a lawn sprinkler, Caution with insecti- cides is necessary as careless use can be dangerous, Read and fol. low the manufacturer's directions, Chlordane — 5 per cent dust - 5 pounds; 72 per cent erUlsihle 5 fluid ounces. - Aldrin --- 5 per cent granular • fluid ounces, 1' to 3 pounds; 20 emulsible - 10 Dieldrin — 2 per cent granular • 5 pounds; 20 emulsible • 10 fluid ounces, Heptachlor — 5 per cent gran- ular - 3 pounds; 2E emulsible - 10 fluid ounces. Homeowners will often blame almost anything else for their lawn problems before checking for white grubs. If your grass turns brown and loses its vigor, inspect for white grubs and act promptly if they are found in your lawn. FER'TILI'ZER FOR ROSES KEEPS PLANTS HEALTHY Bose foliage condition can tell the home gardener a great deal about the type of fertilizer he should apply. Fertilizer should be applied so that the plants are kept growing and healthy through. out the season. To make up the nitrogen, phos- phorus, and potassium deficiencies try one of the commercial fertiliz• er mixes such as 5.10.5, 5.10.10, 5.10.15, etc. Pick one that suits your foliage, Rember that the grades given above note the per- centage of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium respectively, Ap• ply the fertilizer al the rate of a heaping teaspoonful for each plant, work it into the soil, and follow up with a light watering. Make the first application when the new growth is well under way. Repeat several tithes throu- ghout the growing season, ft your roses show definite signs of deficiency, spray the foliage with a ferrous sulfate solution at the rate of one ounce per two gal. Ions of water. PLANT CIIRYSANTIIWIUMS NOW FOR BLAZE OF FALL COLOUIt A little planning now can give you splashes of blazing colour in your fall garden this year. Chrysanthemums come in a wide variety of sizes and colours, and by selecting a series of varieties you can have plants in bloom for eight to ten weeks during the fall period. Many soil types are suited to ehrysanthemuuns, but those hav• ing a high organic content are the best, The addition of humus in the form of well -rotted manure, leaf mold, or peat moss will cert, :iinly prove beneficial, The plants are generally spaced from one to two feet apart, depending on final spread. 'there is considerable differ- ence in the vigor and growth of chrysanthemum varieties, and it 4 4 4 6 Needlecraft Shoppe 4 is therefore wise to buy -a 'fpw more . plants each year to replace the old, :dead ones, _Healthy; vig - crous clumps may be. , divided. quite readily. The outside shoots or stolons that form around the base of the old plants may be cut off and planted to produce new plants. Chrysanthemums like full sun shine and well -drained soil, To give the plants a good start, apply two pounds of a complete fertiliz- er such as 5-10-15 to ont hundred square feet of growing area. About midsummer it is a good idea to sidedress with one pound of the same fertilizer to one hund- red square feet, '1'o produce plants with a corn poet, bushy habit and an abound - mice of flowers, remove the top half-inch of the growing shoots m,bout two weeks after planting, Frequent . watering during dry periods along with a regular spray program for both insects rind disease are necessary for good results. '?fit ME REASON OUR SERVICE /S IN SUCH DEMAND/WITH HEATING PROBLEMS WE HAVE COMPLETE COMMAND" WWI , 1 PLUMBING -HEATING i42 9!9 . LONDESBORO CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (goodlivestock market) IFor Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Core, Clinton . H. �+...+. a.....+.+..+..+.•e-M$.+.+.-.4 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Boys' Cotton Suits, long or short trousers, sizes 1 to Gx $1.98 up Girl's Bell Bottom Pants, sizes; 7 to 14 several shades $3.98 Girl's and Teen "Kookie Granny" Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 $3.98 up Ladies' T Shirts, several styles and shades $2.98 and $3,98 l.;lyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 44-44-•-•-•++ ••-4.4•••4.4+ i J.�4 .-•-a+o- -+4-•*-4-,+++.-,-. •.+.+.. ►+..+N+. N �� Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SIIIPPED WEEKLY 11068 SIIIPPEI) ON WEDNESDAYS, All Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIAM 357-3008 — WAREIIOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) 444-•-4-.-.4 ♦ 4444.44. •-• 44-44,, wzitmESDAY, .1UN,1•,1;066 THE BLYTII STANDARD Business BLYTH. BEAUTY BAR .CUTTING, • STYLING AND . PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES • Phone 523-9341,. Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDA YS 9.30a,m, to 5.30 p.m. 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Seaforth Ofi`ice--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, Mlensall 69682, 50.13p.1f 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 irectorY W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 A & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance 'Trucking CATTLE SIIIPPED ON MONDAY and TIIURSDAY BOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 513-9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker It, 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, 0.0. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. iI. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPHIERD, 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!u'iIGI�NJkVA� lgiwinl � W'�iu��uuaWnuiutUOuiiyl Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"" Office 523.4481 Phones • Residence 523.4522 Clinton Mernorial. Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 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 482.9656 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482.9290 ' JOE PUTTER 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 IIIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR §ICK 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 5234344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No. 5411.P.-01 Collector Licence No, 88-G81 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLI) 1VAVES Doreen McCallum . Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY! I need a full or part time man to help meat (he demand for a much needed service for motor- ists, Pleasant, dignifietd, good paying work. No experience ne- cessary but a car is, For full information contact Charlie Lee, Wingham, phone 357.1383. 02.3 Classified Ads Bring Fast Results "NEW TANGLED" BATHROOM AMAZES HILLBILLY FAMILY (A subscriber handed us this clipping) ,OUBA CITY, Wisc. - Here is an Ozark Mountain mother's let- ter to her son in the U.S. Army. It was first printed here and ,hos since appeared in many publica- s Dear Son - Your pa has a good job now, the first he has had in forty-eight years. We air a grate deal better of now than we wer, Your pa gets 14.95 dol- lars every Thursday -iso we thought we would do a little fixin up, We sent for one of them new fangled things they call bah rooms you hear tell about in some homes. It is put in shape by a pian called a plumber, One side of the room is a big long •thing like the pigs drink out of, only you got in that and wash all over, On the other side is a little white thing they call a sink. This is for light washing such as your face and hands, But over in the corner, now son, I'll tell you we've really got something the -- IIhis little co n• traption you put one fool in and wash it ,clean, then you pull a little chain and you got fresh water for the other foot, Two lids come with the dere thing and we ain't had any use for them in the bath room so 1 am using one for a bread board and the other for a picture frame for you pa's picture, PAGE FIVE !7M I,♦ M CLASS1FIED. SECTION.: LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed, nesday, June 8th, at 8,30 p.m, 17 regular'games for $10,00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; ana the new accelerating jack pot up to 8250. Admission $1.,00. 3611 WANTED 1 ton of corn on the cob. W. Mason, phone 523.9472 Blyth. 02.1p FOR SALE Puller for Ford or Ferguson tractor, Apply, W. Mason, phone 523.9472 Blyth. 02•lp CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523-9536 Blyth. 48•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 RENT Three bedroom chalet -type cottage at Kintail, Electric heat, 2 piece bath, well equipped, and on the lake front, $60 per week, Apply, Mrs. J. A. Watson, 1335 Everall Rd., Clarkson, Ont, 01.2p UNITSTEP Pre -cast concrete steps, Call Frank Kling 14d., Seaforth„ phone 527.1320, 01.8 NOTICE TO CREI)1TORS IN THIE ESTATE OF ROSE COLLINSON ALL PERSONS having claims nainst the estate of the above ao mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, 1 SEED CORN Former Housewife, who died on ; Ample supply of Pride Seed in the fourth day of May, 1966, are the 78.100 day maturity still av• required to file proof of same r ailabla Contact Boyd Taylor, with the undersigned on or be phone 523-9279 Blyth. 01-2 fore the fourth clay 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 Wingham, this 11th day of May, A.D, 1966, CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 52.3 ' FOR RENT Tent -Trailers, by day, week or month, Contact Gordon • Steepc, Clinton, phone 482.3364. • 02.4p. FOUNT) Small black female dog, white markings on chest and four paws, black collar with chrome studs, Owner ni'ay have same by calling' 523.4204, 02.1p. FOR SALE Allis Chalmers Model C Trac- tor, recently overhauled, in good condition, with mounted two -row scuffler, George Nesbitt, phone Blyth 523.9439, 02-1 HOUSE FOR SALE In Londesboro Three bedrooms, modern kit- chen, 4 piece bath, new oil fur- nace, garage, Immediae posses- sion. Jim Scanlon, phone 523.4464 Blyth, 02.1 p FOR SALE Crib mattress in like new condi- (ton, Reasonably priced. Apply at the Standard Office. 02.1 FARM WIVES Make Avon Available in your Community. Excellent Earnings Possible, Write, or phone collect evenings for information, Mrs. M, Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London. 451-0541. 02-1 SACRIFICE Zib-Zag Sewing Machine, mak- es buttonholes, sews on buttons, does decorative stitches. Take on payments 7 of $7.00 or $47.00 cash, Write to box "A" The Blyth St an dard. 02.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank everyone for the good wishes, cards and gifts on the occasion of my grad- uation, Special thanks to Unit 3 of the Auburn U.C.W, for the lovely supper they served and for all those extra little touches, All was greatly appreciated. 02.1p -Betty Mae Youngblut, CARD OF TIIANKS 1 would like to express my sincere ,thanks to my friends who sent me cards and visited me while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Also for the many acts of kindness shown to inc. It was all greatly appreciated, -Harold Campbell Sr, 02-1p. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our sincere (hanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neigh- bours, to the nurses, Father Kel- ly and Dr, Street, for their cards, letters and gifts while in the hos- pital and since returning home. --Mary Hallahan and baby, James Edward, 02-1 CARD OF TIIANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sent gifts and cards, also -the nursing staff while I was a pa- tient In Wingham Hospital. 02.1p. \ --Mrs. Mosack, CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, John Fairservice wish to express their sincere gra. !itude to all their friends who called, sent greetings or helped 1n any way, together you made it a memorable day for us and we (hank you. IVII1111 VIU 1011IIIMI 111 111 �IR�III�I�Ii 111111 RECEPTION & DANCE A reception and dance will be on Friday, June 3rd, for and Mrs. Allan Scott, newly- weds, in Forester's Miall, Bel - grave. A good orchestra in at• tendancc. Ladies please bring lunch, Everyone Welcome, 02.1 CLEANING SERVICE Rugs and Carpets Shampooed. Floor stripped of old wax and sealed. • Windows, walls and ceil- ings washed. Regular service contracts for weekly or semi- mont•hly floor cleaning. Free Es - (Mulles. Superior Gleaning and Maintenance, Goderioh, phone 524.6522 or 524-8392. 02-2p IN 1'dEMORiAM BROMLEY -1n loving memory of a dear son, Albert Louis Brom- ley, who passed away June 6, 1964, This month is here with deep re- gret, It brings back days we will never forget. Ile went away without saying good-bye, But memories of him will never die, Many a day his name is spoken, One link in the family chain is broken, Deep in our hearts his memory is kept, We loved hint too deeply to ever forget. --Too dearly loved to be for- gotten by clad, morn, sister, bro• thcrs, and sistet'4n•law, Irene. 02-1p IN MEM0RLetIl IIAGGI,1"1'-In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmoth- er, Mrs. Carrie liaggitt, who passed away June 6, 1961. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. -Ever remembered by (laugh ler, Eppie, and her family. 02-1p III'151011111Iil11111B10111Vh11N 11111111111121111111111111 PAGE SIX Music Exams Slated For Blyth June 8 and 9 Mr. Douglas Elliott, of the Board of Examiners of the Royal ' onservatory of Music, Toronto, will conduct current examina- tions for the Conservatory in Blyth on June 8 and 9. Douglas Elliott, is a graduate of the University of Toronto, the Royal Conservatory of Music, and is an Associate of the Royal Can. adian College of Organists. He has also taken advanced organ training in the United States trill E. Power Biggs. A well known organ recitalist, 11r. Elliott is a leading member of the piano, theory, and organ faculties of the Conservatory. THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Miss Ann Achilles is spending the next month in Tillsonburg where she is introducing the use of the Dial system with the Bell Telephone, Mr, and Mrs, Armour Dundas, Strathroy, visited recently with Mr. Jack Williamson, Mr, and Mrs. George Williamson and also Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Ott and Kimberley, Kitchener, are vaca- tioning with 1Ir. and Mrs. Frank Walters. ,1r, and Mrs. 1Vm. Humphries and family visited the 24th week- end at Alliston with the tatter's sister, 1Irs. Maurice Ilethering- GEHL...Safest Box your money can bay 9 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 un;oauing 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 day -in, day - out (mile -after -mile) of b;g 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 buy! leinaneing easily avail - :it'll,. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration ! SHELL FEED and SUPPLIES THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES Mt w • • N•1#. 4.0 ANNIVERSARY SALE of TIP TOP MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Fleet Street Custom Tailored Suits Regular $95.00 Sale $77.90 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. 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. ton, Mr. Hetherington and fain- ily. Visitors at the home of Mrs. George Dundas last Saturday were, Mrs. Clara Lord, Winnipeg, Man., Miss Gladys Lyons, Water - down, and Mrs. C. Henderson, R. R. 1, Dundas, Mrs. Margaret Humphries spent last weekend at Listowel at the home of Mrs. Oliver Elliott. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Achilles have purchased Mrs. Luella Mar- shall's home in the village. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, Toronto, vis- ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Two carloads of ladies attend- ed the East Huron District An. nual at Monerief on Monday. Miss Norma Leeming, London, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Leeming over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Diegel, of Shakespeare, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice, Toronto, visited on Sunday with 11r. and Mrs. James McDonald. Air, and Mrs. Donald Buchanan have purchased a home in Goder• ich. er. and Mrs, Robert McMichael and Miss Audrey McMichael, of Waterloo, attended the convoca• tion at the University of Water- loo last Saturday when Wayne McMichael, of Preston, received his Engineering Degree. 11 r, and Mrs. Ilarvey McClure and family visited recently with relatives at Bright's Grove and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, I-Iar- riet and Paul, Richmond Bill, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alartin. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 11.cKay, of North I3ay were recent guests‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Forest McKay. Mr. andMrs. Stewart Hum- phries, \Venda and Bob attended the graduation exercises of Slrat- ford General Hospital School of Nursing at the Stratford Festival Theatre ‘‘ten Miss Nora Ander- son,Seaforth, was one of the grad- uates. Following the graduation they attended - a reception in Northside United Church, Sea• forth in her honour. 8th and 16th Unit Bazaar The 8th and 16th Unit of Duffs U.C.W. Walton held their annual Bazaar and hake sale in the base- ment of Duffs United Church Tuesday evening, May 24, with 17th and Boundary, Walton, i'dc- ICillop Unit, Anglican ladies as guests. 'Phe president, Mrs. Har- old Bolger opened the meeting with hlrs. Wilbur Turnbull at the piano. Rev. Anthur Higginboth- am introduced the guest speaker. Mr, Gurnos .Tames, of Jamaica, a teacher at Central Iluron Secon- dary School, Clinton, 1 -Ie spoke on Jamaica which was very interest- ing and answered questions after• wards.Miss Mary Lou Hollenback, of Clinton, was guest soloist and sang several numbers with her father, Mr, Robert Hollenback, and her uncle, Mr. Peter McQuar- rie, accompaning on guitars. Mrs, Jan %Ian Vliet thanked the speak- er and soloist and Mrs. Harold Bolger presented them with gifts after which the bazaar and bake sale were opened. Grace was sung and lunch was served atter a very enjoyable and successful evening at which $100.00 was cleared. BANTAMS WIN EXHIBITION GAME 'Phe Blyth Bantams ttyen an ex• titbit ion game against Clinton ItCAF on May 31 by 'the score of 33-7 after 4 innings of play t',hen the game was called because of darkness. Richard Chalmers, Bruce Brom- ley and - Ron Henry shared the pitching chore, while Robert Cook did the receiving, All the Blyth players hit the ball often and hard. Ron Henry led the hitting attack will' 2 homers. Check the S;anda:d for the start of the regular games. WEDNESDAY, JURE LONDESBORO NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs, F, Snow, of Milton, Is at present spending a few clays with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, having attended the Golden Wedding An- niversary of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, John Fairservice, of Blyth, on Saturday. We are pleased to ex• tend the congratulations of their many friends in Londesboro to Mr. and Mrs, Fairservice. Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Johnston on the arrival of their little daughter on May 26th, Mrs, Wm, Govier and son Wil lows, of Detroit, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Willows Mountain and Mrs. R, Youngblut, Mrs, Jack Hamilton of London, spent Sunday with Mr. Will Gov- ler ovier and Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Harold Sprung, of Atwood, was renewing old acquaintances in the village on Saturday and Sunday. The Cheerio Club spent a pleas- ant afternoon last Friday at the home of Mrs. John Armstrong. CROP REPORT FOR HURON COUNTY Most of the corn acreage has been planted in I-Iuron County. Some farmers have sown white beans. - A number of 1965 corn fields remain to be ploughed. Generally, spring plowing on clay loam soils has been difficult to cultivate into a fine seed bed this year. Growth in pastures and hay fields is improving, —D. S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. • Miss Edith Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon spent the weekend in London, Mrs, Lyon visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Ron Neale and Ron. Miss Beacom and Mrs. Harry Lear ;attended the school for wo- men of the U.C.W. which was helot in Westminster College over the weekend. A carload of ladies from the village attended the U.C.W. meet ing at Burn's Church last Wed- nesday. Guests from Blyth, Walt- cn, Winthrop and Seaforth attend- ed and had the privilege of listen- ing to an address by Dr. Bessie Mewhort of Weston, who is home on furlough from India. The Burn's ladies have been in touch with Dr. Mewhort for the past 15 years. On Friday evening the Huron Historical Society met in Londes- boro Community Hall with the president, Dirs. Mack, chairing the meeting. A motion was mov• cd and seconded tt.nt the present officers remain in office ior 1966. '1'he objective of the society is to stimulate interest in the hist• ory of our country. Meetings will be held in different pants of the county so that more people will become interested and learn more. FIve meetings will be held. The next one on June 20th will be in Ethel. Mr. Jewel introduced the guest speaker, Mr. J. W. Me, Laren, of Benmiller, who gave a most interesting discourse on the various research work he has been occupied with during the past, years. Mrs. Tom Allen gave twit fine accordion instrumntals and ,firs. Lloyd Pipe gave a paper on the Tweedsmuir Book she is pre. paring. Lunch was served by the Women's Institute. •-•-+ • • t - - FRESH MEATS - • • • • t • PORK CHOPS per lb. 89c • • • • • • • WHYTE'S WEINERS per lb, 49c QUARTERS of BEEF or SIDES of PORK, available at all times --- cut and wrapped to your own specifications. BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. i 6 MEN'S READY TO WEAR SUITS WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS size 36 to 46 $45.00 to $85.00 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE 2 week delivery $79.95 to $120.00 . , ..,..,,� .., .....r .. • .,....,, .....,.� ..,. See Our Large Selection Of SPORT SHIRTS FOR FATHER 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:- 2333 4.1 • 4+e1-•4-4-+-4 44-0-64-4-444 4444 •40+. 444.0-, 44•• •�-1� N-•-N.h 4. rVpiaisiAY Jli '11,66 AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK Members from this district at tended the Blyth 'Dairy Club 4-11 meeting held at the ,home of Mr Maurice Hallahan, R,R, 1, Bel grave. Tom Riley instructed the Junior members how to judge dairy beef, sheep. and swine clas- ses. Candice Bell was in charge of the meeting and one of the leaders, Simon Hallahan, led in the discussion period, Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing, Mrs. Russel King attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Gary Youngblut, at Hamilton recently, The bride was Miss Shirley Ran- dle, daughter of Mrs, S, Randle, and the groom is the son of Mrs, Carl Youngblut and the late Mr. Youngblut, a former Auburn resident, Congratulations are extended to Mr. John Thomas Hamilton on his graduation from the Univer- sity, of Waterloo with his Bach- elor of Applied Science In Elec- trical Engineering last Saturday, His parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton, attended the ceremony at Seagram's Stadium, John will be on the staff of Ontario Hydro at Toronto. • the members of Unit Three, Those attending were, Mr, and , Mns. Percy Youngbiut, Miss Betty • Youngblut,. Mr, . Douglas Young- blut, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Youngblut, Georgetown, Mrs, Russel King, Miss Clara Schultz, Miss Bernice McDougall, all of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Wel- lington Good, Blyth, Misses Mary and Shirley Machan, R.R, 1, Au. burn, Mrs, Arthur Lawlor, Wing - ham, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty and Cathy; Goderich, Miss Cathy Porter, Summerhill, Mrs. Carmen Moon, Londesboro, Miss Barbara Harrison, Stratford. Miss Young- blut received many gifts and mes- sages of congratulations on her graduation. She has accepted' a position on the staff of the Bram- pton Peel Hospital staff, Mr, anti Mrs, Ed Davies went with Mr, and Mrs. James Hembly, of Atwood, to visit Ottawa and see the tulips which were bloom- ing so abundantly in our Capital City. Mr, and Mrs. Ilarold Sprang, of Atwood, visited last week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dodds, of Florida, arrived back a couple of weeks ago to their summer home on the Baseline road. Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse, N. Y;, spent a few days last week with relatives here, Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were, Mr. and Airs. Charles Koch and Mr. George Timm and Miss Erma Be- thka, all of Gorrie, Mr. and Mas, Ken McDougall visited in London on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cope and fam- ily. Mr, Wm. H. Coates, Flint, Mi- chigan, is visiting this week with. Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Forresters Amalgamate:. Prior to amalgamation of Court Dufferin No. 46 of the Canadian Order of Forresters with the Court Benmiller No, 86, the mem- bers of Court Dufferin enjoyed a turkey banquet in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall sery ed by the members of Unit 3 of Knox United U.C.W. Chief Rang- er Ron Gross called the banquet to order and Grace was sung, led by Mrs. James Jackson, Record- ing Secretary Harold McClinchey, was in charge of the prizes: lucky. plate, Allan Webster; door prize, Mrs. I{arold Sprung, Atwood; lucky chair, Mrs. Charles Machan. Ross Gross thanked the ladies for the banquet and Mrs, Law- rence Plactzer replied, Interest- ing pictures were showal of a trip to California by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of 'Mitchell, They gave many comments nn the pic- tures and told of the points of interest. Progressive euchre was ejoyed by all. Reception held for Graduate Nurse:. Miss Elizabeth Youngblut, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn, was the %sinner of the Stratford Gen- eral.Hospital medical staff schol- arship award for general profi- ciency in theory and practice When she was one of 18 who grad- uated recently from the Stratford general hospital, Following the ceremony, a reception took place in the Sunday School room. of Knox United Church, Auburn, with the dinner being served by Mrs, Ralph D, Munro and her sister, Mrs. Ethel McDougall, of Seaforth, visited relatives in Mount, Forest on Sunday. Eight Boy Scouts of 'Auburn enjoyed a Camporee at Fanshawe Dam last weekend. with Bill Seers as chaperone. The boys attending were, Wayne Scott, Ross Dobe. Randy Machan, Paul Gross, Bill Empey, Keith Lapp, Allan Mc- Dougall and Larry Chamney. 'BLYTH STANDARD WEDDING KLAAS--DYKSTRA 'Phe Christian Reformed Churdh, Clinton, vas the scene of an early summer wedding of Margaret Dykstra and Murray Klaas on Saturday, May 21, 1966 at 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vilke Dykstra, of Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gerrit Klaas, of Auburn. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G. .1. Heersink and .the church organist was Mr. Rooda of Clinton. Given in marriage by her fatrh- er, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white peau de soie with lace bodice featuring bell shaped !sleeves, empire waistline and long train, Her veil of silk illusion was held in place by a small crown, She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, The maid of honour, Miss Lois Dykstra of Clinton, sister of the bride and Miss Jayne Vos of Varna, wore floor -length gowns of aqua peau de sole styled sim- ilar to the bride and carried bou- quets of shasta daisies. Little Miss Joan Dykstra was flower girl and wore a dress similar to the bride in white with aqua sash and bow. She carried shasta daisies. The ring -bearer was Bert Siertsema of Blyth. Best man was Keith do Pooter of Port Lampton and the soloist was Mr. Zondervan of Clinton. Following the ceremony a re- ception took place in the church parlour where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a pink brocaded coat dress, white accessories and a pink rose cor- sage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, w:ho wore a green chiffon Aline dress, beige accessories and a yellow rose cor- sage. Dinner was served to the guests at the Maitland Golf and Country Club. For a wedding trip to Montreal the bride donned a crepe dress of navy blue, white accessories and a white-roso• corsage: On their return they will reside at 190 Allan Street, Waterloo, Guests were present from Mich- igan, Toronto, Clarkson, Hamil- ton, Brampton, London, Holland, Auburn, Westfield,. Varna and Ilolniesville. BELGRAVE ITEMS Somewhere." Mrs. Albert Coult- es read an essay based on the 13th chapter of Corinthians, writ- ten by her daughter, Linda. Hymn "0 love that will not net me go" was sung. President Airs, Jack Taylor was in charge of the business with the minutes being read by Mrs, Wil- liam Coultes and the treasurer's report by Mrs. George :Michie. A card of thanks was read from Mrs, May Scott. The group a- greed to cater to the banquet for the Iiuron County 25th Celebra- tion on July 20. A motion was passed that we order all occasion cards to receive the coffee maker as a bonus with Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Ross Anderson in charge of ordering, A motion, was passed that the group would not hold a bazaar in the fall, The Dynamic Ohnistian Fellowsihip Day to be held June 111 at the Goderich Summer Camp, was announced. The next general meeting will be held August 25th. Personal Interest:. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Higgins were guests for the weekend of Dr, Graham Bowker, of Clinton, with his mother, Mrs. Florence Bowker of. Toronto, and attended the gra- duation service for Dr. Bowker at Convocation Hall, Toronto, on Fri- day, May 27. Dr, Bowker will be practising dentistry in the town of Clinton. - Mr, and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford, visited with • her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fear and family, for the weekend and visited on Sunday with 'Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Nixon, of Lucknow, and Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Nixon of Ripley, Little Joan Higgins visited for the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Murray Taylor and family of Wingham, U.C,W, Meeting:. The general meeting of the ti, C.W. was held in the church schoolroom on Thursday, May 28, Mrs. Stanley Cook opened with the call to worship followed by hymn "Love divine, all loves ex- celling" and prayer, The 13th chapter of Corinthians was read by Mrs. Cook, Barbara Muilwyck accompanied by Mrs. George Michie, sang 'Beautiful Isle of ATTENTION CORN GROWERS The New.,, Imperial Corntrol 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 11/2 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. BLA(K CLINTON 482.3873 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Caudle, of Oakville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Ethel, to Mr, William Ron- ald. Nicholson, of St, Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nichol• son, of R,R. 5, Brussels, The marriage will take place in St. Paul's United Church, Oakville, on Saturday, June 11 at 3 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, R,R. 1, Auburn, wishes to announce the engagement of her,daughter. Rose Marie, to Charles Wayne Millian, eldest son of Mrs, Evelyn Millian and the late Charles Mil- lian, R.R. 5, Goderich. The bride is the daughter of the late Alvin Lcatherland, The wedding to take place July, 2, 1966, at 2.30 pan. in Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn. BURN'S U.C.W. IIELI) ANNUAL "VISITOR'S DAY" The annual "visitor's day" meet- ing of Burn's U.C.W, was held in the church on Wednesday after- noon, May 26th with the president Mrs. James Ilowatt, .presiding. The opening hymn, "In Christ there is no east or west," was followed by the scripture reading by Mrs. Watson Reid, and Mrs, 'George Watt led in prayer. Miss Ida Leiper was organist and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs, E. Bell, Who sang "Sometime, Some- where," Readings were given by Miss Janet Ridley and Mrs. W, Tewin. Mrs, E. Salverda, Jr., and Mrs, E. Bell received the offering, Mrs, George Carter introduced the guest speaker, Rev, (Miss) Mewhort, now on furlough. She has been a missionary in India for eighteen years and wore a colour- ful native sari. Rev. Mewhart told of many experiences she and her helpers have had .in the out- lying district of this over.populat• eci country. She stressed how im- portant our help and prayers are to these people. . Mrs, George Smith .thanked Miss Mewhort for taking time to come to the meeting and for giving such a fine address. The meeting closed by singing "0 God our help in ages past" and all repeating the General Confession. Lunch was served. Visitors were present from Lon- desboro, Constance, Winthrop, Walton and First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, MRS. ROY DAER IIOSTESS TO 1VALKERBURN CLUB The May meeting of the \Val• kerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Daer with 14 members present. The first vice-president, Mrs. Henry^ Hunking, was in charge of the meeting which opened with 0 Canada, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey led in prayer, The roll call was answered by each member nam- ing their favorite bird or flower. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lappa Several thank -you notes were read and a donation was thankfully received from Mrs, George Schneider for a quilt that had been quilted, Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mts. John Hallam, There will be the election of officers and the paying of fees. Lunch committee will be Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs, Arie Duizer, Airs, Leonard Archana- bault and Mrs, Carmen Gross, The program will be planned by Airs. Wm. IIunking and Mrs, El- liott Lapp, A successful penny sale of plants, slips and bulbs was held and this was In charge of Mrs, Henry Hunking,' Mrs. Garth Mc- Clinchey showed moving pictures of the community and her child- ren. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs, Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Tont Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs, Stanley Ball, . PAGE SEi' Over 200 Area Wome Attended Auburn Cooking School Over 200 women from Goderich, Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth and the surrounding district attended the Cooking School last Thurs- day evening in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall, It was sponsored by the Auburn Wo- men's Institute and Mrs, Scriber of Kitchener was the demonstrat- or, In charge of the door were Mrs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, The president, Mrs. Donald Haines, welcomed all to the ev- ening program and introduced Mrs. "S" to her audience, In her charming manner she showed the making and baking of bread and coffee cakes. She also demon- strated the making of patio dish- es and showed how relishes could be dressed up. Mrs. "S" was assisted by Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Miss Margaret Haines, Prizes of Shopping hags full of grocer- ies were given to Mrs, James I-lowatt, Mrs, Harold Johnstone, Mrs, Peter de Groot, Miss Chris- tena Finnigan, Airs. Ted Mills, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Mary Clairmont, Mrs, Wm. Empey, Mrs. Leonard Brindley, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Evelyn Millian, Mrs, Wes Jefferson, Mrs. Sam Thomp- son, Mrs. Kalmer Dawson, Mrs. L. Langford, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs, Wm. L. Craig, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs, Gordon Powell, Mrs. John Ilallam, Mrs. Elmer Ro- bertson, Mrs, I-Iarvey McDowell, Mrs. Wm, Stewart, Mrs. Clive Al- len, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Gail Seers, Mrs, Charles Straugh- an, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Russel, King, Airs, George Haggitt, Mrs. 0: Falkiner, Cooking prizes went to Mrs. Orval Free, Mrs. Norman McClin- chey, Mrs. Wm. Cranston, Mrs, 'Charles' McNee, Mrs.' Bob Brad ley, Mrs, Edith Logan and Mrs. Earl Sherwood, A cookie jar don- ated by Gordon R,' Taylor was won by Mrs, Roy Finnigan. Priz- es of baking powder went to Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs. Molly Grant, Mrs. John Nesbit, Mrs. Lil- lian Leatherland, Mrs, Mary Bere, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Hunking, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Mrs, Toynbee Lamb and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Alain Feature Is Shown Last. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 2.3 DEAR BRIGITTE JAMES STEWART GLYNIS JOHNS - FABIAN Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY June 4.6 36 HOURS (Adult Entertainment) JAMES GARNER ROD TAYLOR. EVA MARIE SAINT An Excellent War Drama Cartoon TUESDAY and 1VEi)NESDAY June 7.8 KING RAT (Adult Entertainment) GEORGE SEGAL TOM COURTENAY Color Cartoon Starting Thursday, June 9 "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" 411111011111111V MINIM AMIN p C ..=Gm • N. - - SNELL'S 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE'. � w PRICES SLASIIED BELOW COST FOR THIS CELEBRATION R'EEI{-END • Holly Fancy Canned Peas 20 oz. 5 for $1,00 Hunt's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz, 3 for $1.00 IIunt's Tomato Catsup, save 36c 105 oz, only $1,19 SAVE AT SNELL'S Blyth Brand Whey Butter 1 lb, for only 59c McCormick's Fig Bars, -save 15c 2 for 79c Weston's Angel Cake, regular 45c Special 39c WESTON'S FRESH MEALTYME BRE AD, white or brown 5 lbs. WHITE SUGAR and 4 112 lbs. PR OWN SUGAR BISSET'S ICE CREAM, last chance at this price • Carnation Evaporated Milk, save 18c 6 for 99c Red Rose or Blue Ribbon Instant Coffee 10 oz. $1.39 Strawberry Jam, real buy 24 oz, 2 for 89c 5 for 95c SAVE AT SNELL'S both for only 89c half gal. only 79c FOR—BEST-QUALITY AT LOWEST CO ST --- CHECK THESE SPECIALS MEATS:- Fresh Weiners . , , . 2 lb, pkg. 89c Fresh Country Style Sausages, 3 lb. for 1.00 FRUITS:- Fresh Pineapple 3 for 1.00 Juicy Chilled Watermelon, large size 99c ■ . ■ kor FROSTED FOODS: - Old Country Fish and Chips, save 12c only , 55c Sunkist Lemonade, white or pink, 2 for 25c Sunshine Fancy Poly Peas, 2 lb. hag only 43c Wallace Turkey Pies, reg. 69c, .... 3 for 59c (HECK FOR LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE A1111111111111.11111111.11111111111.111111111P m a..1 BLYTH BANTAMS SOFTBALL July 2: Blyth at Brucefield, 7.30. July. 19: Belgrave at Blyth, 7.30. SCHEDULE July 5: Blyth at RCAF, 7.00. .July 21: Wingham at Blyth, 7.30. ,Tune 21: Blyth at Wingham, 7.30. July 6: RCAF at Blyth, 7.30, June 24: Blyth at Belgrave, 7.30, July 12: Blyth at Brussels, 7.00. ,lune 27: Brucefield at Blyth, 7.30. July 14: Brussels at Blyth, 7.30, Check your label date! ! Afflimmidelimmimmummiamnimmom SUPERIOR'S THRIFTY 111111111111111111 D Golden Dew Margarine 4 - 1 lb. prints 1.00 Carnation Milk .. 6 large tins 1.00 Jell -0 Assorted Jelly Powders 5 large pkgs. 1.00 Aylmer Canadian Beans with Pork 8 - 15 oz. tins ... 1.00 Maple Leaf Cheese Slices 3 - 8 oz. pkgs. 1.00 1111111111/ Superior Weiner or Hamburg Rolls '1 pkgs, 1.00 Supreme Cookies . 3 pkgs. 85c Giant Size OMO, 20c off label per pkg. 79c California New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 69c Local Grown Asparagus, per lb, 39c Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, Don't Miss This Value -Packed "Food Spectacular" 1111111111 MTN Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles Aylmer Tomato Soup 3 - 16 oz. jars . 1.00 8 - 10 oz. tins 1,Q0 Fortuna Pineapple, crushed or tid hits, 4 - 20 oz. tins 1.00 Allen's Assorted Fruit Drinks, 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 :Aylmer Nancy Peas BLYTII PEE WEE SOFTBALL SCIIEDIJLE June 1: Blyth at Brussels. 8: Belgrave at Blyth, 10: Wingham at Atwood. 15: Atwood at Blyth. 15: Brussels at Wingham. 22: Belgrave ,at Brussels. 22: Blyth of Wingham. 27: Wingham at Belgrave. 28: Brussels at Atwood. 30: Brussels al Blyth, 30: Atwood at Wingham, July 5: 1317th al Belgrave, 5: Wingham at Brussels. • 7: Wingham at Blyth. 7: Belgrave at Atwood. 11: 131yth at Atwood. 12: Brussels at Belgrave. 14: Atwood at Brussels. 14: Belgrave at Wingham. Gaines played at Brussels and \Vin' ham at 7 o'clock, all other games played at 7.30 o'clock. Blyth Lions Pee \Nees Softball team opened the season with a win over Brussel's Pee Wee's 22-19. Pitching for Blyth was Wayne i\IcDougall, Bill McDougall, Jim Johnston and Donald Stewart, t 1 t b 2d • • Nature's Best Choice Whole Kernel t Corn, 6 - 14 oz. tins 1.00 t St. William's Assorted Jams 5 • 9 oz, jars 1.00 Allen's Fancy Apple Sauce 7 - 15 az, tins 1.00 6 - )5 oz. tins 1.00 Stokley Nancy Tomato Juice 6 - oz. tins 1,00 1111M111111111111111EIMINEM.1111111 ,1111111111111111111111111111111110/1=011111111. COOK' SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Blyth --- Phone 523-4421 We Deliver with Promtness and Efficiency t 1 t • wart's Red & White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES dozen 99c MacINTOSII APPLES 5 lb, bag 79c VINE RIPENED TOMATOES, per lb. 39c LIEN TURKEYS, 8 - 13 lbs. per lb. 39c SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS ... 1 ib, pkg. 59c FARM HOUSE STRAWBERRY -RHUBARB PIES 49c AUNT MARY'S BREAD, brown or white 4 loaves 85c Heinz Ketchup, save 13c 2 bottles 45c dello Powders, family size, save 6c, 2 pkgs. 39c Libby's Deep Brown Beans, save 16c tins 1.00 Libby's Tomato Juice, save 16c .... 5 tins 77e Purex Toilet Tissue, save 24c , ... 8 rolls 1.00 Giant Size Omo or Cheer 79c McCormick's Soda Biscuits .... 1 Ib, pkg. 37c McCormick's Marshmallows . , , , 3 pkgs. 1.00