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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-06-08, Page 1THE' BLYTH STANDARD ja2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. MYTH. ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, MC Volume 70 • No, 03 Single Copies Six Cents Stray Dog Owners Liable Morris T.S.A. Awards PERSONAL INTEREST Ministers Ordained At To $10.00 Fine School Contracts Mr. Harold Phillips was one of United Church Coming To The Reunion five Legionaires who wore made Atarch 25th, 1966Blyth Municipal Council mel. The Morris School Board meet- life members in the Royal Cana- Conference .\1rs. Jessie McKay on Monday evening, June 6, in ing was held in Brussels on Juste dian Legion Monday night in Secretary, School Reunion regular meeting, All members 1. All members were present. Brussels, The Church and the University Blyth, Ontario. were present. also Inspector Kinkaid, architect Itis, James C, Mitchell has re• was • one of the main themes at the Dear Mrs. Minutes of former regular and Don Snider and W. Hill, repro• turned to her home in Thornhill pleased speeial moorings read and ap• senting Educator Supplies. after spending a 42nd annual conference of the 1 was pleased to receive your week with her proved by motion of Councillors The result of the survey of the mother, Mrs. .1. G. Macdonald, London Conference of the United invitation to the school reunion Hubbard and McKay, schools was presented to the and Mr, FL Hirons. Church of Canada held last week July 30-31. Correspondence read and or- Board and Educator Supplies, lir. Ken McGowan is spending at Westminster College, ndon, It is my intention to attend and dered filed by motion of Council• London, was authorized to deliver :i couple of days with his aunt, Ontario. Dr, Harold Vaugghahan, would ask you to reserve two lors Bailie and Hubbard, the listed supplies to the schools Mrs. FI, A. McGowan, in Oakville. the church's Board of Colleges double rooms at the hotel • • room Complaints received concern- September 6. Air. and Mrs. George Fear and and Secondary Schools conducted 7 and 8 for Saturday, July 30 and in; dogs running at large. Contracts for construction pro- Brian, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence a seminar un "Changing Trends 31st. Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- ,'cols in Blyth and Brussels were Johnston visited on Sunday with in Theological Education. Ile,was Ido hope a number of my class l harpy critical of some of the will be there. My years in Blyth corded by Councillor Bullard, awarded, subject to the approval 11r. and Mrs. Ralph Davison and sy"h inadequacies of the training of- school were from 1909 to 1919. that any dogs found running at of the Department o1' Education Mrs. Ilosford, of MR, 4, Mel- Pored to students for the United , large dray or night, owner will be and of the Municipal Board; New Inu'ne, „� Would be pleased to rein 11 a liable to a $10.00 fine •• this will sehool at Blyth to Monteith -Mc- Mr. Robert Wallace attended hunch ministry. I he clay of the program of activities when it is be enforced. Carried. Grath Ltd., at $295481, and the the Division Court Clerk and Bail- classical preacher as such is Ws- finalized. Moved by Councillor Bailie, addition to Brussels School to iff Convention held at Honey appearing," he said. "1 live in a ;Mrs. Jack Watson ryas my teach - seconded by Councillor McKay, Refflinghaus Ltd. for$127952, Harbor Friday and Saturday of burlcing that has 982 apart- cr for several years, Ido hope that we allow the Women's Inst'- hive bids were submitted and last week. menu," he commented, "and i she is in good health. tute to install a public drinking the lowest in each case accepted. Miss Corrine Gibson, who is expect only about 50 people go May I suggest every person fountain on the Memorial Hall The school tax rate for 1966 attending Wells Business Acacl out from that building to hear a will be given a plastic card holder property, Carried. was set the same as for 1965. any, London, was successful in preacher preach." We must pre- with their name and school years. Accounts: The following bills were pas- obtaining first prize in the Charm pare a minister, he added for Yours sincerely, Receiver General Unemploy sed: Wingham P. S. tuition fees, Class, consisting of 82 girls. ee,rk in a rapidly changing multi• Dan McCaughey merit stamps, 23.72; J. Warwick, $156,00; L. Machan, 7,86; Alexan• Mr. Ernest. Noble is a patient racial, multicultural, multi-lingu• 1217, Terrasse Elizabeth May salary, 314.20; Levis Con der Hardware, 6.16; Sparlin€, in Clinton Public IFospital hav- al society, In the discussion Sillery, Quebec. it traeting Co., cold mix, 10.50; Al• Hardware, 17.76; C. Kreuter, ing undergone surgery 'Tuesday which followed was poinded out __lied Chemical Co., chloride, 301.• 18.50; S. Montgomery, 118.65; morning, We wish hint a speedy that study is being made of elos 86; , Sheridan Nurseries, trees Hodgins McDonald, 6.50; The Postrecovery, ing some of the smaller colleges, 143 Bruce Street, 313.74; Bruce Brick and Tile, tile, Stationery, 9.88; London Soap Mr, Keith Youngblut recently of ,dudent committee reactions to Kitchener, Ont.. 34,13; G, Heard Construction, Co. 13.55; G. Stiles, fuel, 136.02: attended a week's extension college curriculum, of the ap• May 29, 1966 ant -ministers in urban areas and Dear Mr. Garrett:- patching, 35.00;' George Radford G. Workman, 22.00; Educator course at Queen's University. ',ointment of ordinands as assist - Construction, grading, bulldozing Supplies, 14,75; Ideal Supply Co. Kingston. Fie was sponsored by of giving more time to train Thanks for the invitation to and supplies, 131,65; A. M. H'ar- 41.98; Beacon Herald. 11,76; Kit- the Maclntyre Mines, of 'Timmins. per, balance, 95.00; Doherty Bros. chener Record, 22,00; Free Press, Miss Dorothy Vanstone and ministers to teach others as they the Blyth School Reunion. We as, 6.95; H. Letherland, salary, 27.00; L. Whitfield, 36.00; .1, hiss Doris Carter London, visit- use the techniques of leadership plan to attend on August 1st, and 41 41.66; J. G. Heffron,10,50;recently 1 .aining and learning. Dr. Vaughn w'on't need any accomnhodation I,arbage. Broth J. Lawrie, 20,00, ed recently with Miss Hazel Potts 125,00; 1. Wallace, salary, express, Trustees half year salary, and and her mother, Mrs. ,1. Pelts. pointed out that theological edu as we, I1 ,lust t be there that day. register, 101.40; Howson & hIoty mteage, G. McCutcheon, 154.55; cation must recognize the move- However, were looking forward son, tile, 4.08; W, Bretton, road J. Stewart, 130.40; C. lIaines, — ment toward church unity, the to seeing many old friends and signs, 5.00; Blyth hydro, street. 139.90; B. Elliott, 13,5.90; C. Gotw liturgical movement with its cm- renewing acquaintances in that lights, scale lights, 435.67; Geo. ing, 111,30.r phasic on the order of worship, time. Pollard streets,100.05; D. Wan Next meeting at the call of the School Not Co Be the mission of the church in all 1 do hope the Reunion meets wick, streets, 9,64; Wingham Re- chairman. Demolished Until After the world and the role of the laity with great success and must com- lar•ded Children authority, 88.84; G. McCutcheon, Ralph Shaw, of the church. mens( you and your committee Hamni's Garage, gas and supplies, Chairman, Secretary. Reunion Later in the conferet:ce a panel ' for your planm'ing and effort. 50.97; Welfare, 378,41, made up of university chaplains Hoping to see you and many Moved by Councillor Street, Work has already commenced and students spoke to the Bele• others on August 1st. seconded by Councillor McKay, on the new public school in Blyth. gates on "Christianity, the Church Sincerely, above accounts be paid. married. 1.41 Girls Were Guests The excavation of the ground and the Campus." Pauline and Russell Buie will started on Tuesday and work Council adjourned on nurliornthe largest class to be present- — of Councillors McKay and Bailie, At W..1. Meeting likely progress quite rapidly. ed to the Conference in the last Borden Cook, 1. Wallace,, , Because the new building will 20 years was ordained to the min- 117 Bald St . Reeve. Clerk-Treas. the June meeting of Uhe Blyth be erected on the present school istry of the 1Vord and the Sacra- Welland, Ont. \V. I, was held in the Memorial grounds, many have been concern- meats, Rev. D. Graham Tipple, April 2nd, 1961; Hall on Thursday, June 2, It was ed with the possibility of not Sault Ste. Marie, Conference put Mrs. Jessie McKay, in charge of the 4II leaders. Thehaving the old school standing sideral, conducted the ordination, Secretary Reunion Committee, Serimgeours Attended 13lydh W. I. sponsor the spring tome reunion time this summer. assisted by Rev, J. C, I-Iazlewood, Blyth, Ontario. and fall 4.1I Clubs each year. 131yth's representative on the \Vindsor, Rev, S. E. Lewis, Exe• Dear Mrs. McKay: - Windsor most recent club was "Ac- \lore's School Area Board, ?11r, P. ' University , � ter, and Rev, Anne Graham, {t was not a complete surprise cent on Accessories."There were ,lack Stewart, has informed us ehairnran of the Oonfererlce Com ,to receive the invitation io the Convocation three clubs in the Blyth district that all fears ul' this happening mittee of Colleges and Students 131wth Public and Continuation 23 girls in them. can be erased. The net►• build• and president-elect of the Con - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour Mrs, David Webster introduced ilii; ‘t -ill not be. completed until School Reunion as I had read t ter encs '1 hose ordained, 2 women some reports about it in The Stan were among the 2,500 invited the girls and they all repeated the near the end of this year anJ and 13 men were, llich�ael Bea dat•d. 1 surely appreciate reedy - coin, attending the 5th convo• 4-11 Pledge. Misses Nancy Craig, the old structure twill remain in coin, Arva; John C. Brown, St. ing the invitation and think it is cation for conferring degrees and Linda Caldwell and Valerie Bail use until pupils and teachers 'Phomas; E. Campbell, Pe• , MurrayJ a very commendable piece of diplomas at the "City of Wind- ey presented a skit "Details aye have aisle the mu�u to the nett crest Alill sor" University Saturday after. Important."Mrs. K. Webster told bankr, C1hai Its 1�. I'o work you are doing. c school. May28th. Ideal weather a little of the 4 hI program and Thebank; Mrs. Hope. Jackson, Bel• We will be pleased to he pre noon, only problem could be that grave; Douglas 11. Kaufman, sent on this occasion and sincere conditions made it possible to had everyone assess what they of muddy grounds should wet Plattsville; Michael M. Mandich, }y hope that nothing will come up hold the ceremonies on the spa- were wearing using the "Rule a weatheraccompany the reunion.\Vindsor; 1Vesley C. 11Iilc�lhell, Del' to prevent our attendance at the cious grounds before the Univer• Founteen" as was taught Uhe However, the committee has plat ctt;ire; Harley J. Moore, Inwood; reunion. 1 don't think we will city's now Windsor tower. girls, All rile girls present gate ell their order for fine weatherGeorge A. Morris, London; John have need of accomodation as tv�! Mr. and Mrs, Scrimgeour were a fashion show of their hats, troll iii advance and very few Oussorcn, Ingersoll; Ross E. Ray will likely be able to find some 1!he speeial guests of their grand purses and scarves, problems should be encountered unci, Elliott Lake; Miss Susan place to stay at some member: son, Brian Marks, who was grad- Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. here. either. Seymour, London; A'l'bert S. r ,• uating with his general Bachelor E. Howell. gave interesting re -of the Wightman family up there Summers, Riverside; John D. Thanks again for making it of Arts degree and who abate it ports of the Area Rally held in - , , Wherry, St, Thomas and Lucknow. possible - for us to be at •1110 RCllrl- possible for his grandparents to Auburn on May 31st. Mrs, A. Sun -Miss Marjorie Smith, Marwick, attend by driving up for thein dercock gave a fine report on the S'I'EWART PITCHES BLYTH TO ion so far as invitation goes. from Windsor, officers • convention held in was designated as a Deaconess, Yours sincerely, U Thant, secretary general of Guelph recently. The roll call was LOP•SIDI D WIN She will be serving as a field se- Harold Wightman. the United Nations,who w�s answered by "A Sewing hint."erotary for the Board of Women Blyth Lions Pee Woes Softball and will work with the UCW in present, the guest of External Af• There were some very helpful an- team played at Brussels on Wed- such areas as leadership training fairs Minister, Paul Mantis nesc':�ay evening of last shared swers. The next meeting will be week win• ad program planning. Rev. Ilor• 101 Windsor Ave., in the graduation honours with the in charge of the Agriculture and ;ring with a score of 26.2,man Jones of the Presbyde:'Icin London, Ont, 541 University, graduates by lav• Canadian industries convenors, Don Stewart pitched all the Church of Wales was received in. April 5, 1960 Ing conferred on him, by the pre. Mrs, H. Phillips and Mrs. M. game and had 17 strike outs, Jim to the ministry of the United Dear Mrs. McKay:- sident of the University, the hon• Grand, Plan's were made for a Johnston was behind the plate. church, In addition 2 other stu• Thank you for your invitations ounary degree of "Doctor of picnic to be held in the Lions Bill McDougall had three home dents were ordained on behalf of to my sister, Vera, and me to at - Law" which he gratefully accept. Park in August. A tasty lunch was runs out of 4 times at bat. the London Conference • - 000 in tend the reunion of the Blyth ed, Dr, U Thant then, delivered served to the members and their Atwood will play at. Blyth on the Maritime Conference and one School. the convocation address. guests. Wednesday, June 15th, A good in the British Columbia Confer- We hope to be present at least Brian is the only son of ,toe crowd is hoped for to cheer the ecce. part of the time. We'll be glad to and Mrs, Marks of Windsor (nee boys along. renew acquaintances with many Margaret Scrimgeour), He inn- IIORTICiULTURAL SOCIETY friends there. tends to continue University stu y "– – cemetery at 2:45 p.m, Berets We twill not require acconuno• 'ties but Is as yeti undecsded what TO MEET A'1 1 ARK •, GOOD CROWD IS HOPED FOR and medals are to be worn and dation, course of study to pursue, The Blyth Horticultural Society. poppies will be issued prior to Sincerely, AT ANNUAL DECORATION Will meet on June 13th at the the service, Ruth Barnby. . t 7.30 p.m. The meeting fol. E , The Blyth L.O.L. will join in park m SERVICE Congratulations and Many Hap- lowing will be held at the • h"rat = the service and visiting Legion• py Returns to Eric Allen Bradley, of Mrs, Margaret Higgins. Lee on and Auxiliary members airres from out of town are we.- Congratulations and Many F-Iap- son of Mr. and Mrs. G, 0, Brad. This is a very important ince 111 e aAecl t:► meet for the June come le join with the local py Returns to Mrs. Raymond Reil- ley, Meaford., who wilt celebrate Ing so would the members plea:'_ :"!h J.I?mori:tl Service at the branch, A good turnout is hoped mond, .Goderich, who celebrates his birthday Monday, June 13, try to attend, north gate of the Blyth Union for. It ' her birthday, Wednesday, June 15. PAGE TWO ONE WEEK Or SACRIFICE THE BLYTH STANDARD .... WEIDNFSDAVT- JdI1Vbi 8, -•106 SUGAR • and EPICS spa., - bare subsistence allowance. The We were sitting around bicker- difference between that and the ing after church the other day, normal cost of living goes into My daughter had a bad cold, and the pot, Every cent of this pot was generally owly. She didn't goes to buy food, clothing, con - was think much of God, traceptive pills and other nates sities for the vasa, poor, down - "How can God let so many trodden masses of the world. people in the world be starving?" It's bard to believe that this she wanted to know. Well, it's tivorld•shakiug concept took seed a fair question, and blossomed right there in our Her mother ane I tried to ex• living -room. But it did. Swiftly plain that it was not God's doing, we did some figuring. It was Recently a Toronto television but man's. We said it was man's rough, but, close enough, columnist commented about the greed, insecurity and fear that The average family spends CBC placing the P. G, Wodchouse made us live like kings (far bet from $20 to $30 a week on food, series at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays. ter than medieval kings, in fact), One week a year we exist on $5 "What adult in his right mind while hundreds of millions of watches TV at 6:00? he wrote, In per family, It could be done, asubsequent column he was bias - porridge, you know. Lots of rice, macaroni, porridge, bread, home-made soup, ling away at the CBC again , , !!'star instead of coffee, tea, milk, but have scheduled it at this rot - beer, The same week we walk ten hour - - the cocktail hour in everywhere and save $3 on gas, civilized homes." We turn off the furnace and Probably the Toronto column - learn what it's like to be cold. We ist was being humorous when he clean our teeth with salt, We said people have cocktails at 6 avoid shaving and hair spray and p,rn. He can't be serious. In a deodorants and drugs and cigar - city' with over one million popu• ets, We wear nylons with runs. lation (it's almost two million) We turn off the hydro, except for 1 doubt if you could find 2,000 cooking, and use candles. households sipping cocktails The average family could kick nightly between 6 and 7 p,m, about $30 into the kitty. Take a l reside in an area with a population of over 100,000 people town of 10,000 population, Let's , say a minimum of 1,000 familia, and I m cerlatn that it would be That's $30,000. That will pay far difficult to find 100 households a lot of wheat, penicillin, and Indulgin every evening at the birth -control pills. Multiply this hour of six. The. columnist, Den - modest token by all the families iris Braithwaite of the Globe and in Canada, and you could jack up ;!Lail, writes a brilliant rolunu, India in about two years. keeping the readers well inform - I know, I know. You've al. ed about the broadcasting Indus - ready picked 84 holes in the plan, r•y and making suggestions to the All the supermarkets would go various networks, the Board of broke if they last a week's busi Broadcast Governors and t:12 goy - broke and cry among the taxpayers, ness. Well, there's no reason they ernment, In desperation, 1 looked around couldn't tighten their belts, too, But hold it! There was another tor someone else to blame. "The for a week, recent column which surprised churches should take the lead, All the fruit and vegetables me, it was the review of the and start a nation-wide campaign and meat would rot. Not if the "!'estival" appearance of Glenn to help feed the hungry." My producers knew such a week was Gould and Yeliudi Itlenudrin, He wife reminded me that we give a coming, and planned for it, began his column by reviewing buck a week to missions, "Yes, The provincial government what he had written (all good) and all these piddling church would collapse, if it lost a week's about Gould months before and missions add up to a spit in the taxes on booze and beer. I doubt then apologized for saying it, ocean," says 1. it. A few miles of highway Ile wrote ". , , the program was "So what would you do, Mr, might not he built• So what? really terrible," Aniong the re - Smart Alex?"says she. Seriously, I think it would ip marks about Gould ". , . to flop "So 1 can probably think of fun. Many people would laky! his mouth open and shut !Ike a something, Mrs. Wise Guy," says part because it is something con• beached bass," i. And 1 did. The result is Na- trete, rather than a vague thing And to me, it was the end when tional Tighten -Your -Belt Week. like foreign aid ur missions, he wrote about their apparel IIt's very simple. For one week And there'd be beneficial side %%hick went like this . , , "letting ayear, every Canadian family effects. Slimmer waistlines. A both Gould and Menuhin appear willing to help will live on a new slant on our good life, Ani; 011 camera, not in tails or even Report From Q.ueen's.Yark (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. Companies that break the law out 3 months, Huron -Bruce) - will face fines of up td 5000, oil The fecoinTcncTations'•wbuld be the first offence and up to $10,000 the basis of -legislation for the Steep increases in fines for on a second, Individuals will face 1967 session of the Legislature, breaches of Ontario's Air Pollu• fines of between $100, and $2,000, This was announced by the tion Control Act are provided inUnder the Air Pollution Con• Minister of Health on introducing amendments to the Act were in trio] Act a municipality may pass a 13111 as an interior measure that traduced by Health Minister, Mat -by-laws prohibiting the emission will. establish provincial licensing phew Dymond, from any source, other than heat• of ambulance operators, The Bill people in the world, our brothers - starved and died of illness unnec- essarily. She wasn't buying any, "It all sounds pretty foggy to me," she grumped, "I don't think much of God, if that's the way He runs things." I asked her what she'd do about the situation. Like all kids, she didn't know, except to repeat that it was all wrong. Well, you can't have a 15 -year- old sitting around running down God; so, like all fathers since the cave -days, I tried to come up with an answer, Pirst, 1 explained that the gov- ernment ovcrnment did a great deal to help less fortunate countries, with our taxes, When she cornered me on details, I had to admit that it was a drop in the bucket with a lot of strings attached (try that meta- phor on for size), I further ad - mated that government could not do much more without creating a uuluu�oluniiguatoimnuwitimemillu uiuuuuluuuunrioluiIMIINIENI MINERMITI ntnq utrke5 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A,, B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, June 12, 1966 9;45 — Sunday Church School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "Peace of God." Baptism. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ,rev. Raymond J, Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a,m,—Englisch Service, 3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service, { lt �� i !Iililifir1111r1ii niP ,d‘ luxes, but wearing drab, unpres- sed business soots.. . ,", 1 saw the program. 'l'hc music was superbly performed, ll wasn't a fashion show, but who cares? $T• ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN I can guarantee that, after three CHURCH days of macaroni, the squirrels in our attic would never be a Rev. Robert U, MacLean, B.A. problem again, They'd be stew, 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m,—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH O11 CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 9.30 a,m.--4Morning Pnayer, Trinity Church, I3elgrave. 10.45 a,rn,--,Holy Communion, St, Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.15 p.m.—Morning Prayer, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7,30 p.m.—Sunday evening—. Youth Fellowship, 1 , I Ii I 111' dlllllli 11if Illi il( Ill II 1'1'1111 CONGRATI TL. 1'ro N Congratulations to Mrs, Luella McGowan who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, i11ay 29. Congratulations to Mr, Gordon Elliott who celebrated his birth- day on Sunday, May 29. Congratulations to Mr, Irvine Wallace who celebrated Ns birthday. on Monday, May 30. Congratulations to Mr. Wel- don Tyndall who celebrated his birthday on Monday, May 30. ORDER NOW --- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard ing equipment for up to a 3 fam- authorizes the government to pay ily dwelling, of any air contamin- to half the cost of subsidies to ent that is more than 40'r black ambulance operators now paid by in density, municipalities, local boards of The municipality mayalso re• health, public hospitals or non - strict the emission of a contanri profit organizations. nent with a density. between 20. The task force will study fin - 40'::; to 4 minutes in any 1,/2 hour sitting, organization of services, period. the number of ambulances need - H. may also prohibit anyone NI and the locations in which from burning garbage or rubbish they were needed. in a fire or incinerator if polio• It will also study proposals that tion results. ambulance services come under The Government will subsidize the control of hospitals, fire de• local grants to ambulance send- partments, the Emergency Meas- les while a task force of civil ures Organizations or similar servants seeks a long term an• bodies, swer to Ontario's ambulance pro- Proposals that the service blems, should he administered by the The task force which will be Ontario Provincial Police has made up of civil servants in the been rejected by the Committee Dept,, of health, will have some which studied the problem earl - recommendations ready within ab- ler. Control disease with a tough new germ filler, Purina Germicide, it kilts most germs in a few seconds ()ERMINE PURINA ,) Purina Germicide is an effective broad -range killer that is easy to use. Just spray it on floors, walls, stabling, and equipment for fast control of most disease bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Purina Germicide is non-toxic, odourless, and won't stain when used properly. One treatment leaves a protective disease -fighting film on all surfaces, Get Purina Germicide today. HOWSO1 & HOWSON Ltd, Blyth 5"3.4241, Wingham 357.2700 1011.1,. WEDNESDAY, 'TUNE 8, 1066 THE MYTH STANDARD WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS ' so .at St. Marys .Hospital, Kitch- ener, spent the week -end with her 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mns. Chris Heist, Zurich, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Goddard,. Godericth, were guests last week of Mr, and .Mrs. George Fob., . Aft. .and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in visited recently with Mr, .and Mr's. Douglas Lawless, Burlington. .Catherine Marie McGavdn, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Nell McGavin, was awarded first prize at a baby show in a class ranging from six months to one year at Clinton Spring Fair last. Saturday. Mrs, David Andrews and Mrs. Neil Reid, Toronto, visited last Tuesday and Wednesday with their mother,. Mrs. George Dun- das, who returned to Toronto with them. Ma's, Alwin Saucier and Grant, Thorold, wore recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Clar- ence Clar-ence Martin. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett visit- ed last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Belle Cousins, Orillia, Miss Ruth Ritchie, student nut. - SEE US FOR YOUR SPRAYING NEEDS A Complete Stock : ATRAZINE, KORNOIL, EPTAN 2, 4 -D's, MC P 80, MC P 48, LINURON, TROPOTOX PLUS 64, EMEUTOX E., CARBYNE, AVEDEX, etc. At Comparative Prices. HA ^° IUSTON FERTILIZER LTD. R.R. 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9133 On Highway No. 8, half way between Clinton and Seaforth. - - 0o you NEED A NEW ROOF ? 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Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis were, Miss Ida Seherharlh and Miss Laving Mueller, Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Mueller, R.R. 4, Mitchell. Mr, and 14Irs. Ronald Bennett. and Joan attended the graduation exercises of Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital Schooi of Nursing on Saturday afternoon in the audi- torium of the nurses residence when Miss Sharon Merkley, sislter of Mrs, Ronald Bennett was one of the graduates. A reception was 11e1c1 later at the home of Shiar- on':s• parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Merkley, Belmore. When Achievement awards were announced at the Seaforth District Ifigh School last week Amiss Mary Bewley will receive a cedar chest for her marks obtain- ed during this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shontreed and Carol, Mr, and Airs. Douglass Fraser and Caroline and Mr. nd Airs, Walter Bewley and Mary attended the banquet for honour students last Wednesday evening in j•he Soaforth Ifigh School. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin visited on Sunday with Mrs, Joe Bewley, Clinton. Mrs. John Shannon received word this week that her brother, John Rogerson, of California, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Rpid spent the weekend in Stratford, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Sti• more, •••••••••100,m1•111.111.....M.1. hIVE EXPLORER GIRLS GRADUATED PAGE THREE n•..7 "r T•.11•rwNY ot Weather SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT, REFRIGERATOR a V Mr- EZeiiTrr -. ` , I -,; i0F`A(G:Xo.Owork . v:ci:>Fb�i%4J.N`'Y,44 i:GYJ ) s v -.t::::t-...-:_..-..- -- Liberal Allowance for your Old Frig. DROP IN AND SEE THIS LOW-PRICED, HOT -WEATHER VALUE and check our Attractive Price. (rAnin'c HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPIIONE 523.9273 • ..444.444-..,-.4... .-.-.+•-.•.-.-....� Five Explorer giris received certificates at the annual gradua- • tion ceremony in Knox United Church, Auburn, last week. The ceremony was led by the Chief Counsellor, Mrs, Maurice Bean, Those graduating were, Gail Seers, Marie Plunkett, Jane Bake- laar, rr A'Iarian Armstrong and Lorie ;' Johnston. 'Phe meeting was in charge of the chief explorer, Marian Arm- strong. The scripture lesson was read by Susan Thompson and a reading "Springtime" was .given by Melanie Sprung and one on Planting Time was read by Mar- lene Armstrong. The Keeper of the Log, Sherry Plaetzer, gave the minutes of the previous meeting and the keeper of the treasure gave the financial state - meat, The Explorers were invit- ed to take part in the U.C.W. meeting on June 22nd, Mrs, Bean spoke of the last expedition and the study of birds and their songs was led by Mrs, Bean and Mrs. Arthur Grange. Games and songs were lest by Miss Marsha Koop- tma_n,,s and Mrs, Donald Young. At the close of the meeting a large decorated graduation cake was cut and refreshments served, Mrs. W. Bradnock, C,G,I,T, leader. ‘velcomed the graduating girls to ,join the teenage group in Septem- ber, Creni.ilion of the late Agnes L. Sanderson w;l1 take place in the Crematorium of iVoodland Ceme- tery, Springbank Drive, London, followed by interment of the ashes in the University of West- ern Ontario plot in Woodland • Cemetery al 11 a,m„ Tuesday, ,rune 14, Dean K. B. Keefe. of St. Paul's Anglican Ctlthedral, will officiate. - 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 G ataxic 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 clI•,, hard top, V8, auto. 1963 COMET 4 door 1963.CHEV. 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTtAC 4 door, standard trans, 1961 FORD Half Ton - 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1954.FARGO One Ton • 1 SEE THESE AND OTHERS amm's Garage 1 Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523=9581 +4+. •-.-.-.-.-.-.-a4++.+++.4+x++4+$+•44-.44 , PAGE TOUR AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland, Lucknow, visited recently with Mrs. AFary 13ere and family. Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and Mrs, Albert McFarlane visited last week one day in Orangeville with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Munro. Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lucknow, visited last week with Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs, Oliver Ander- son. Mrs. Gordon Wall, Lang,lide, visited with her brother, Mr. Re - bort Arthur, and Mrs. Arthur and SOYBEANS= DRQ' „BEANS ..,.: AMIBEN with (PRE•EAtERGENCEIHERBICIOE) One applicationat planting cont fols most annual i broadleaf weeds and grasses for a full season. Call us today/ .413 GET AMIBEN FROM YOUR LOCAL NIAGARA DEALER LOVED BY THE FAMILY OF WHICH NE WAS HEAD NED'S ONLY FAULT WAS SMOKING IN BED ..& . ABY _STANDARD Jayne one dray last week. Mr. rind' Airs,' Harold 'Kitchen, Hamilton, visited on Saturday with her 'father, 11Ir, J. ,T; Robert. son, last Saturday. Miss Dila Youngliltt ," `Godcrich, is spending a few 'days 'with Cher brother, Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. navies visited on F'riclay.With Air: and.:Mrs, Jam• cs Hembly, at Atwood, The Huron County MH Tractor Olub mot for it's meeting at Neil McGavin's Garage, Walton. The president, Bruce Lamb, of R,R. 4, Goderioh, opened the meeting with the 4-I1 pledge. The minutes were accepted as read by the se- cretary, Douglas Walker. t1. film on Safety was shown by Mr. Bert Moggach, A discussion and quiz followed. The next meeting ‘‘rill be held the third Monday in June, the place to be announced later. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Airs. Donald Cart- wright on the birch of their daughter this week in Clinton hospital. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Cor Bakelaar on the birth of their son in the sante hospital. And to Alt, and Mrs. Ray Manna on the birth of their daughter in Victor- ia hospital, London, last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan ;;pent the Weekend in \\ringhanl visiting their daughter, Alt's. Tom Jardin,Mr. Jardin and family, Mrs. John Clalwoolhy, Miss Re - Clatworthy and Mrs, Fred Tay - Granton, visited last. Wednes- day with Mrs. Robert Arthur, The members of the Ball's ce- metery Board met at the home of the chairman, lir. Norman Ale- 1)ou'ell, last Thursday evening to plan for the annual memorial service which %ill be on July 3rd at 3 p.m, and tt'iii be in charge of Rev. C1. E. Pakenhanl of St. :1larlc's Anglican Church. The business was conducted by mem: hers of the Board, ,Air, Frank Itai- 1hby. I\ Ir. Robert 'Turner, superin- tendent and Mrs. Cordon R. 't'ay- tor. secretary -treasurer. Wm. 1t'a• gn('r was absent. Mr. Turner re- ported that the nort'1 fence and a''s had been done and the Board decided to purchase a new nl;rxer and also to have the other repaired. A guest book is 11) be purchased and is to be used at the annual services. Don't Tight up after "lights out" Careless smoking caused more than two out of three home fires in Ontario last year - 6,822 fires in all. Many of the smokers, some men, some women, lost their lives. Don't be a careless smoker. Above all never smoke in bed—or on a chesterfield when you are likely to fall asleep DON'T GIVE FIRE A CHANCE TO START CO.OPERATORS INSUZANC, ASSOCIATION HOME ' LIFE • ' ;` AUTO .WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 8, • 3966 • CROP REPORT CONGRATULATIONS ' WM HURON COUNTY ' Crops already planted are growing '-fnvrttrably, but some areas are in need of rain. Sun - clay's rainfall, was heavier in the southern part of the county. Most 'of the corn planting is completed Congratulation' s to Mr. and Mrs, and—the - planting" of shite beans Thomas Biggerstaff who celebrnt• .1's in full swing. ed their 31st wedding anniversary —D. S, Pullen, Assoc, Ag. Rep. on Sunday, June 5th. Congratulations Co Mr, and: Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Auburn, nn the birth of a daughter,' Lode, in (,Tinfoil Public Hospital on Julie 3, 11)66.• TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT • • MOWER OPERATOR APPLICATIONS FOR Applications for Mower Operator will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m., Sat- urday, June 11, 1966, to operate the Township} Mower, Rate of pay to be $1.40 per hour. Wolk to commence immediately. For furth- er particulars contact the undersigned. Any application not necessarily accepted. LEN. CALDWELL, Road Superintendent, R.R, 1, Londesboro, Ont. 4 a•-•-• •-•-•---•-+-4•-.-.-.-•-•-•-•-•-.+. • H-.-. •-1-.-• .4-* • 4- • • • • 6-.1-•-.-•••-h Your best choice is .. NAflONAL BALER Tk1iE! VVW ,11 4.•` :ssr � ,, , , Only the finest African Sisal fibro Is used In the manufacture of NATIONAL baler twine—a quality product of one of the world's most modem twine mills. Insist on National Brand twine for trouble•tree service and bop,uallty at low cost. Order todayl • Fully tested and Inspected. • Grade "A" African Sisal. • Treated against rot, rodents and Ins•t,. , • Each bag guaranteed. SNELL FEED MILL R.R. 3 Blyth, Ontario. KEEP COOL and COMFORTABLE Infant's Sunsuits, 6 months to 3x .. $1.69 up Boys' Shorts, sizes 2 to 14 $1.19 up Boys' Bathers, sizes 2 to 14 98c up Girl's Bathers, 2 to 14 yrs. $1.98 up Ladies' Bathers, 1 or 2 pee. style $7.95 up New Shipment of Shells in Boucle and Orlon. Needlecrat Shoppe Blyth, Ont. t Phone 523.4351 • -.-.-.,+$.-.-*-.+•- $-.+H-.-. orrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC. CATTLE SHIPPED WEEKLY • HOGS 'SKIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, All Loads Fully Insured. LYNN MOR ISN PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 -- WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) t ••+1-4- •-•44-•-•-•444-44-•-•-•••••-•-•-••••• • wmnlIVPAY, ,rvr .. ►.?sea •:., . THE BLYTH Business Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND .PERMANENTS, .TINTING AND srX WEEK RINSES Phgne 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: 1FIONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9,30a,m, to 5.30 p.m. 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Seaforth Office -Balance of Week Phone 791. VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, Hensall 696112, 50.13p,-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cleaned, Free Esti. mates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, 11,11, 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 1:311 to 5:00 p,m, Tuesday and Friday Evenings Ily Appointment t(UIIIItlillOhllhllgiiGlOUillhlilhllllfilhh(IIIIiIIINIIINIIIlitl6+IflCIIIli1111iI�hlilllhilh(Ip W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SIIIPPED ON MONDAY and THURSDAY HOGS ON TUESDAY Tracking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 523.9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman, Phone -• Blyth Office 523.4481 - Residence 523.4522, or 5234323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, IIomes and Businesses. G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, II. CRAWFORD,Q.C. NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, L.L.B. WINGIIAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each TIIURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones; Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630 ]; �illlli li; I;l�ll. �'ul ,1L:�nl�I? ;Y,s�li:A,i 7� �q�,l�IiI Elliott Insurauce Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO,' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SIEIZVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 TANDABD FUEL OIL 24 Tour Service For ',everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC PHONE COLLECT: Office 482.9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-9290 JOE POTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can- adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses - 4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brusaela, BRUCE MARLATT DT GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No. 54-11.P,-61. Collector Licence No, 88461 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY! 1 need a full or part time man to help meet the 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 40111111111111111111111111111111111111111. '11,12,11; Yell INSTALL A k, HUMS SYSTEM out! FROM HIVA O) A DEADLY linton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Blyth, Ontario +,s,ts Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Phone 523-4391 AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING Members of all Units of the U. C. W. of Knox United Church, Auburn, met in the Sunday School room for their monthly meeting. llnit two with the president, Mrs, Bert Craig, in charge. The .pianist was Mrs. Gordon Ch:ultney, Solos that. Incl been sung ata recent music fesIiva1 by Gail Patterson, Glen 1,Vigi►lnruc,. Nell Lockhart, Mark l ekdrarl and Melanie Sprue tle1 '111'"'1 01e members. 'fhp',. Frere at'etnnpanied 1)v their n tt 'r s'Ipervisol'. Mrs, l nuner- 'Cn Rodger. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED. SECTION • LIONS CLUB BINGO Harbor_ light Inn, Goderich, Wed nesday, June 8th, at 8.30 p.m, 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; arm the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission 31,00, 30tf WANTED 1/2 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. 02.1p CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable web der. Contact Mervin Ritchie phone 523.9536 Blyth, 48 -If 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 chalot,ty'pr 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 11d., Clarkson, Ont. 01.2p UNITSTEP Pre -cast concrete steps. Call Frank Kling Lyd,, Seafotlth„ phone 527-1320. 01-8 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 Iluron, 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 Wingham, this 11th day of May, A.D. 1966. CRAWFOR:D, SIIEPHERI) & MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 52-3 CARL) OF THANKS I wish to .thank all those who sent cards and gifts to the baby and I while in the Clinton Ilopital and since re'turn'ing home. Also Dr, Street and the nursing staff and the Starlight Unit, 03-1, -Donna Ilamtn. IN MEMORIAM SNELL-In loving memory of a clear husband, father and grand- father, John Snell, who passed away 2 years ago, June 12, 1964. In Blyth cemetery softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly Though we could not save, Deep in our hearts lies a picture , More precious than silver or gold, A picture of you dear father A picture that will never grow old. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife, Barbara, and fancily, 03.1 FOR SALE Electric stove, G. E. Refrigera- tor, in good condition; 1965 Ford Car, 4 door, V8, automatic, in good condition, Phone 523-9233 Blyth. 03.1 p FOR SALE Two bull calves, 1 llereford, 1 Holstein. Apply, Z. lhtlxebosch phone 526-7519 Auburn. 03-1 FOR RENT 'fent-Trailers, by day', week or month. Contact Gordon Steepe, Clinton, photic 482-3364, '02-4p. 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- monthly floor cleaning. Free Es- timates, Superior Cleaning and Maintenance, Goderich, phone 524-6522 or 5248892. 02-2p AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Pro. perty in the Village of Blyth, on Mill Street for Thomas Roberton SATURDAY, JUNE 11 at 1.30 p.m. IIOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Wood burning kitchen stove; kit- chen table and chairs; drop-leaf table; pine cupboard;mantle kilt - then clock; dining room table and chairs; stool; wash stands; electric kettle; pots; pans; dish- es; etc.; hot plate; chesterfield and chair; rocking chairs; chair - bed; electric radio; battery radio; stands and lamps; bureau; dres- ser; bed; clothes closet; pictures; etc.; garden tools; quantity of wood and coal. PROPERTY - 6 room, 112 storey - insul-brick sided frame house on Mill street in Village of Blyth. Equipped with hydro and town water, good garden and small fruits, to be sold subject to reserve bid, clown balance in thirty days, 'I'ERAIIS on household Effects CASH 5% Tax in Effect. Bob Henry, Auctioneer. Thomas Roberton, Proprietor. 03-1 WANTED Work on a farm by 15 year old boy for the holidays. Wilfred Button, phone 523.9271 Blyth, 03-lp FOR SALE Barn timbers. Clare VanCarnp, phone 378W6 Brussels, 03-lp FOR SALE Holsteins Cows, fresh and springing, Apply Bill Rodger, R. R. 1, Auburn, phone 526-7270, 03.1 IN MEMORIAM DENNIS-In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Barbara Den• nis, %rho passed away June 9, 1964, 'Phis month comes back with deep regret, It brings back a day we will nev- er forget, She fellI with out sayittl: as cep good-bye, But our memories never die. -Ever remembered by her family. 03f1p IN MEMORIAM 1.ET1LERLAND-Ill .loving mem- ory of our mother, Mrs, Wilhel- mina Lnbherland, who passed away June 13, 1958. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long past, Years roll on but memories last, -Ever remembered by her fancily, 03•lp FOR SALE 1 week old Holstein bull calf, A. Sierlsenta, phone 523.9374 Blyth. 03-lp of her will CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK Back,Hoe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching. Lloyd Walden;` phone 357-1359 Wingham. 03.4p bEIMEM I®ESEEN E IBIIEMESESEIINTT The scripture lesson taken from Luke and the meditation were taken by Mrs. Bert Craig, Prayer was given by Mrs, Charles Straughan, A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chantey accompan- ied by Mrs, Wnc. .1. Craig. Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Sid Lansing presented a very Inter, 111111 11111 VII1ImIIV➢1@iIIIIII111111 IIIbIIIVIIENIME esting study on the life of Esther, A discussion followed in groups. The offering was received by Mrs, Harold Webster and Mrs. John Durnin and dedicated with pray- er, After the closing hymn the benediction as pronounced by Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Phe members of Unit 2 served lunch, PAGE SIX THE BLYTH STANDARD 108 DELEGATES ATTENDED 52nd WE ST HURON W. I. ANNUAL MEETING The 52nd annual melting of the West Huron DIstrict Women's In- stitute was held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with 108 delegates reporting from St. Helens, Dungannon, , Goderich, Tiger Dunlop, Blyth, Clinton, Londesboro, Belgrave, Wingham and Auburn. Bouquets of spring flowers in yellow and blue decor- ated the hall for this occasion. Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, of R.R. 4, Goderich, president of the dist- rict, presided for the day long sessions. Miss Margaret Ilaines, R,R. 5, Goderich, was the pianist, The minutes wore approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor, .Auburn. In the business period the adopting of a foster child was left over until next year.It wets decided to send a district delegate to the Officers Conference next year. Mrs, Wes Bradnock, F.W.I.O. Board Direc- tor, presided for the ratification of District Directors from the 10 branches, The Directors were, Mrs. Bert Craig, Auburn; Mrs. Clifford Logan, Belgrave; Mrs, Violet Tasker for Mrs. Dan Halla• pan, Blyth; Airs. Charles Nelson, Clinton; Airs. Clifford Crozier, R. R. 1, Dungannon; Mrs. K. F. Wil- kinson, 64 Wellesley St., Gocle- rich; Mrs. Glen Carter, R.R. 1, THE HURON COUNTY LOCAL COMMITTEE of the 1966 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH and FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION cordially invites the public to attend a SOD TURNING CEREMONY Saturday, June 11, 1966 at 3:30 o'clock MOM at the Site, Scott Farms, Seaforth when Hon. C. S, MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, and Hon. W, A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, will officiate, Turn North from No. 8 Highway, first corner West of Seaf orth, THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES PIN N.v•. . •00•1••• 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, Londesboro; Mrs. Ross Gammie, R.R. 1, Lucknow; 'Diger Dunlop, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, R.R. 6, Goderich; Wingham, Mrs, Robert Powell. The auditors report was given by• Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs. Gordon Taylor presented the financial statements showing that the 10 branches had total receipts of $7573.45 with a balance of $1087.- 23 after supporting the W. I. pro• jeets and community %%Fork, In her president's address, Alis. Lamb thanked everyone for their co-operation during the past year and kindness shown and gifts presented %Olen she visited the branches. She introduced the guests of the day, Mrs. J. A. Cel- tic'', Fullarlon, Arca chairman for the London Area; Mrs. Gerald Holder, Alono Road, representa- tive sent from the Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto; Miss Diane Liddiard, Huron County Home Economist, and Mrs. John E. Mac- Lean, of Seaforth, past Board di- rector for sub 22. Mrs, Lamb dwelt for a few minutes on her theme "Gladness instead of Gloom." A solo "The End of the Road" was sung by Mrs, R. Rice, of St. Helens,' accompanied by Miss Haines. Miss Liddiard gave the report of the Mome Econom- ics Branch on the Senior and Junior work throughout the County. She staled that the new project "Hats for You" is in great demand and also the Food For- ums "Tricks with a Mix" and Freezer Forums. In the 4.11 work Miss Liddiard complimented the girls on their spring project "Ac- cent on Accessories" in which they made hats and accessories. Pennies for Friendship were presented to A.C.\V.\W, in a fit- ting ceremony among the flags of all nations, by the branch treas. u re r's. \lrs. Ed. Davies, convener of Agriculture and Canadian Indus - ries, reported that 10 interesting reports had been received and many branches had planted cen- tennial crab trees. Among the mottos were the slogans which papers had been given on "Be Proud of your Farm Heritage" and "Keep pint sized children off man's size machinery." Mrs. Char- les Nelson, convener of Citizen- ship and Education, displayed a chart showing the chain of Bran- ches in the District to the Door of Opportunity opening into the Door for successful Living. The report of Historical Research and Current Events, prepared by Mrs. Bert Alton, ILII. 6, Lucknow, was read by Mrs. Tait Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich. The convener of Monte Economics and health, Mrs. Char- les McDonald, St. Helens, prepar- ed her report and this was react by' Mrs, Barbour. Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham, convener of Resolutions, gave 'her report but stated that no resolutions had been received but much discus- sion had taken place on former ones at. the Branch meetings. Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Coder- ic,h, Public Relations officer for the District!, gave a detailed, re - pont showing much activity in all Brandies. Mrs, J, A. Gettler, Fullanton, brought greetings from the Lon- don Convention ,Area, and spoke of the Tweedsmuir competitions in the drawn thread work story writing and poetry for Centennial year. These must be in this sum- mer for competition. She invited all to attend the Arca meeting in Goderich on November 1st and 2nd. She stated that Mr, Bob Cor- bett, CBC commentator, will he the guest speaker. Dinner was served by the members of the Auburn W. 1. Air, Win, J. Craig, dhairman of the Auburn Village Trustee Board, welcomed the delegates to Auburn and 11'1rs, A. B. Straughan, Goderich, replied. The afternoon session opened with the Convention song follow- ed by the roll call of Brandies. Each president told of the high- lights during the past year. An impressive memorial service was given by Mrs. Clifford Crosier and Mrs. Lorne Ivers, of Dungan- non, Yellow tulips were placed into the basket in memory of the deceased W. 1. members of the West Huron District. They were, Auburn, Airs. George Beadle; Belgrave, Mrs. James Michie; Clinton, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. W. S. R, hIolmes, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs, James Livermore; Dungan- non, Mrs. Durnin Phillips; Godo - rich, Mrs. G. Samis; St. Helens, Mrs. David Todd; Wingham, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs, Leslie For- tune, The guest speaker of the after- noon was Mrs, Gerald Tlolder, Mono Road. She spoke on pro- gram planning _ and stressed that we slake our programs attractive to both old and young members. Airs, Molder spoke on the study of the provinces as a centennial project and then we would know more about our visitors when they come through our province to attend Expo 67. The collection was received by Mrs. Ralph Jew- ell, Airs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs. Harold Montgomery and, Mrs. Robert Bean, of the Tiger, Dunlop Branch. ?tis. 'fait Clark, district curat- or, reported 100':; reporting and stressed the importance of mak- ing farm histories and family trees, She asked the Branch Cur- ators, to also start a centennial scrap book and this would be ex- tra from the Tweedsmuir histor- ies of the communities. The report of the Federated Women's lnstitues of Ontario was given by Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Board Director for Sub 22. Mrs. L, Forrest, of Goderich, gave the report of Huronview and asked that all branches continue to give birthday parties to brighten the ives of the residents there. Airs. Ralph Jewel reported on t •♦ l�Y, JUNE 8, 1' , ► • the ploughing !Hatch project when the members of the County Institutes will eater at the offs- cial booth and serve meals also, She outlined the part ‘mhich this district will work under the corn- mittee of Mrs. Donald. Riehl, Mrs, Ralph Jewell, Mrs. Donald Hain- es and Mrs. Dave . Andorson. A singsong of old time songs was led by Mrs; Glen, Carter accom- panied on the accordion by Mrs, Tom Allen, both of Londesboro. Mrs, Wilmer Sardy, convener of the Drafts from the district for the ploughing match gave her report and showed the place mats made for souvenirs for that week at Seaforth. Miss Diane Liddiard presided for the election of officers. Mrs, Donald Haines, chairman of the nominating committee brought in the new slate of officers, The highlight of the sleeting was the presentation of first prize to the Auburn Curator, Mrs, Gor- don R. Taylor, for the Tweeds- muir history book. Second prize went to Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, curator of the Londesboro History Book, Honorable mention was made of the Tiger Dunlop and Clinton (continued on page 8) CHICKEN BARBECUE THURSDAY, JUNE 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 q2-2 - - FRESH MEATS - BURN'S DINNER HAMS per lb. 1.19 COLEMAN'S BOLOGNA per ib. 39c QUARTERS of BEEF or SIDES of PORK, available at all times --- cut and wrapped to your own specifications. BLYTII EAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. R. W. Madill',. 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 W�DN AY; JVN�' 8, IA6Q WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, Verne McPeake and Mr, John .McDowell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell over the week•end. • Mr, arid Mrs. 13111 Pidom and children, of Walton, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell Sun- day evening. Mr, Peter de Groot went on the Morris Township bus trip to Mi- chigan on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot called on Mr, Jack Buchanan' in Huronview also Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra, Clinton, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and children also Mr, Alfred Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baer and children, of Carlow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell 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. • .+•-rte♦ , TRE BLYTH STANDARD and Larry, London, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, }I, Campbell at the weekend. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs, Mules Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell called on Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Mrs. Ray I•Ianna in Victoria Itospital, London, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith called on Mrs. Elizabeth Cardiff in Wingham Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. M. McDowell visited with Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and Mrs. munity. Eva Wilson, Brucefield on Sat- urday. Mrs, Ernest Snell, Mrs. Reg Schultz, Mrs, M. McDowell, Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mrs. Wal- ter Cook attended }Iuronview Bazaar Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Snell was one of those pour- ing tea. Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Stanley Black are busy these days taking the census in this com- 1 • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office — Main Street Insures: * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. * Sununer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also avail- able. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- • sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, •••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•404444-•-•-•-•-• +4-$ +-4•4•444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-4, sure the price has to be right, but so does the car! your first Jet -smoother ride tells you teat Chevrolet is the right car... 4.,+7{C�i.+`��}?�:. ... .. .. .µti �e Impala Sport Coupe P��S f ,rrn .....���ndlliliii�(lllll�iii� your othe next kip will remind you how great the deal was. Have you taken that first ride yet? If not, see your Chevrolet dealer today. It won'ttake you Tong to discover that Chevrolet is the right car and that the price is right, too. You see, this is the Hottest ryiIOTIESrYEARN `'A TH/S7oRYl/ //�/��� cHEv�o Year in Chevrolet History—the year when more Canadians than ever before are buying Chevrolet —so your dealer can give you the best all 'round deal going. All you have to do is ask. GM euvei Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Clinton: 30 ONTARIO STREET, LORNE BROWN_MOTORS LTD. CLINTON, ONT., 482.9321 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC•T11 network each Sunday. Check your local listing *for channel and time. PAGE SEAN LON DESBORO Londesboro United Church are holding a smorgasbord supper the evening of June 15th, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Everyone welcome, Miss Ecljth Beacom gave a most interesting report on the work of the Westminster School for Lea- ders which she and Mrs. Harry Lear attended recently, Ladies of the U•C,W, are Writ - ed to attend the Constance U.C. W. meeting on June 15, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Wetheral, of Ed- monton, is at present renewing old acquaintances in the village. The June W, I. meeting open- ed with a poem by the president. Mrs, Glen Carter gave a report of the District annual meeting held in Auburn recently, The Girls Achievement Day of the 44I club meets in Auburn on June 25th, Mrs, Addie Hunking gave the topic on Agriculture. Mrs, Gladys Josling gave a piano instrumental. A humorous read- ing by Mrs. Don Buchanan, A motion was carried that a Centen- nial Tree be planted on the Hall grounds. Mrs. Richard Snell, of Blyth, gave a very interesting and informative talk on the wool industry, also showing a fine dis- play of products made from the sheep hides, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a resume of the Tweeds- muir Book, Classified Ads Bring Fast Results CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 ;; (good livestock market) ;For Truck Information: P and W Tran port Bill Moss', Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE — CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk THURSDAY and FI{IDAY June 9.10 MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS FRANK SINATRA DEBORAH KERR DEAN MARTIN Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY June 11.13 OPERATION CROSSBOW (The Great Spy Mission) SOl'IIIA LOREN GEORGE PEPPARD TREVOR HOWARD Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 14.15 DIE, DIE MY DARLING (Adult Entertainment) TALLULAH IBANKIIEAD STEFANIE POWERS C01066C Color Cartoon COMING NEXT: "THE ART or LOVE" PAGE.;EIGHT THE BLYTH STANDARD I - *"++"++ Sod Turtling Ceremony. Slated For Plowing Match Site The 1966 International Plowing Match comes alive this week wvhen Ontario Minister of High. ways, Charles MacNaughton, and the Minister of Agriculture, Wil- liam Stewart, will co-operate to plow a first furrow at the: match site at Seaforlh, The ceremony, to which the public is invited, takes place at 3.30 p,m. Saturday afternoon on Mutt will become the tented city on Scott farms vest of the town. Seaforlh District Iliggh School Trumpet Band, a feature at plow- ing matches across Ontario for several years; will take part in the short program, Guests will include local and district munici- pal officials as \ve1l as members of the Ontario Plowmen's Associ. ation. 1' ♦ • • •• ♦ i{ f 1.4 ♦Y COOK'S Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar 99c Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 2 large 18 oz., 65c Lyone Tea Bags, 20c off label, pkg, of 60, 85c Liquid Javex, large 64 oz. jug 43c York Choice Peas, 2 - 20 oz. this :39c Choice Cream Corn, 2 - 15 oz, tins , , , . , 291.E Scotian Gold Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 89c Libby's Tomato Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins .. , . 99c Harry Horne's Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c McCormick's Marshmallows, :3 - 1 lb, pkg. 1.00 Weston's Cinnamon Buns, reg. 49c .. now 45c Weston's Country Style Dinner Rolls reg. 29c now 25c Schneider's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 lb.pkgs, , 49c Schneider's Picnic Shoulder, 1 112 tin .. 1.39 Burn's Assorted Meat Loaf , , .. per Ib. 59c 1 1 Weiners 2 Ibs, 89c Supreme Cookies ,, , , , , ,, , , , , , , 3 pkgs. 87c Local Grown Radish 2 bunches 19c Cantelopes each :39c We Deliver Phone 4421 1♦ N+4 N +44 HARMONY UNIT MEETING The Harmony Unit of the U. C. W. net at the home of Mrs. A. Logue with 15 members present, Mrs. 11. Phillips presided with Mrs, W, Collings convening the program, She «+as ably assisted by Mrs. 1, Bowes, Psalm 11 was the theme and Bible reading with Mrs. Bowes continuing the Study with the story of Jules Smith, Following this the minutes of our last meeting were read and ap- proved and roll call was answer- eol with a "Thought on June." The July' 4th roll can will be answered by telling of our holi- days. Plans were then made for the smorgasbord and several fu• ture caterings. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Mrs. Bowes, Miss Gidley and Mrs. Collins, t • CENTRAL SO1'TBALI, SCHEDULE JUNE t Sfl'1'1OOD A�ARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver BARGAINS GALORE AT SNELL'S Gold Seal fancy Pink Salmon, halfs, 2 for 89c: Harry Horne's Fresh Peanut Butter, mason, 16 oz, ,.39c Manning's Maple Leaf Cookies, Ige, 1 12 lb. pkg. 59c E. D. Smith's Cherry Pie Filler, 20 oz., 2 - 79c Saico Pure Sweetened Orange Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 79c Giant Size Breeze with Free Face Cloth 99c /.M Sliced Side Bacon New Potatoes, Spec. Spec..... per lb. 79c 10 lbs, 65c IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN --- SAVE Weston's Hamburger or Weiner Rolls 2 pkgs. Bruce Packers Weiner; , , . , , , 2 lbs, for 95c Fresh Ground Hamburger , , , 2 lbs. for 1.00 Fresh Chicken Legs for Barbecuing, Ib. 591 E. D, Smith's Pure Ketchup, 11 oz., 2 for 39c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, big 48 oz. tin 2 for 1.00 Fresh Angelus Marshmallows, 1 lb, pkg. 33c Also:- Special Prices on Pickls, Relishes and Olives. FROSTED FOOT) BUYS Fancyc Sliced Strawberries, 15 oz. box 49c Sunshine Pure Orange Juice, 6 oz. tins, 2 - 39c All Swanson's T.V. Dinneru , , Special 59c ea. French Fries, straight or crinckle cut, 2 Ib, 49c 10—Londesboro al Auburn Varma at Benmiller Nile at Dungannon 13—Auburn al Hohnesville Benmiller at Londesboro Dungannon at Varna 15—Ilolmesville at Nile Londesboro at Benmiller 16—Varna at Dungannon 17-11ohnesville at Auburn Dungannon at Nile 10—Benmiller at Varna 20—Nile at IIolmesville Auburn at Londesboro 22—Dungannon at Auburn llolmesville at Benmiller Nile at Loncleshoro 1l'ES'l' HURON IV, 1. ANNUAL (continued from page 6) books. The judges were Mrs. J, A. Gaiter, Mrs, Gerald Holder, Miss Diane Liddiard and Airs. John MacLean, of Seaforlh. An invitation to holt] 1967 Dis- trict annual at Clinton was ac- cepted from Mrs. W. Cnlclough, president, and Mrs, Donald Main- es extended an invitatuon to hold t the Huron County Rally in Au- fburn on October 3rd, A .letter. of (hanks was read from Miss Clare McGowan, C.A.S. director for the + $553.50 Bursary which the: mem- ; bers had supportedthroughout the County, It was decided to again support this project to help a Ward of the C.A.S. to continue their education, Courtesies were expressed by the president of the 1Vingham Branch, She thanked ,S the Auburn Branch for their hos- pitality and their dinner served, d under the convenership of Mrs, 'Phomas !laggilt; their floral ar- rangements which had been con - by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, registration 'was in charge of :: Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs. William Straughnn and Mrs. George Mil - 7. Ilan. The officers for the coming year are: Past President, Mr:,, Donald Riehl, Goderich; Presi- dent, Mrs, Toynbee Lamb, 1{Jl, 4, Goderich; 1st vice, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; 2nd vice, Mrs. A, 11, S'traughan, Goderich; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs, James Horton, 1t. Il. 4, Goderich, assistant, Mrs, Mervyn Balkh), Clinton; Federa- • •• 0 • • e { t I 4 1 WEDNDAY,,% J,.I#r ,1036 lion Representative, • Mrs, Wes les Johnston, Blyth; Resolutions, 13radnock, Auburn, alternate, Mrs. Mrs, Charles Nelson, Clinton; Pu - Otto Popp, Goderich, bile Relations Offica4,.'Mrs,, Nor- • Conveners of Standing commit- man Clairmont, Goderich; Junior tees; Agriculture and Canadian Convener, 11Frs. Ken .Johnston, Industries, Mrs, Tom Allen, I1on- R.R. 2, Bluevale; District Cura- desboro; Citizenship and Educa- tor, Mrs, Tait Clark, R:R.. 6, Gode- tion; Mrs. Clifford Crozier, R.R..1, rich; Rep. In Safely Council, Mrs. Dungannon; Historical Research Donald Riehl, Goderich; Auditors, and Current Evens, Mrs. Earl An- Mrs. Ed, Davies, Auburn, Mrs. derson, R.R. 4, Brussels; Home Terrence IIunter, R,R, 4, Goder- Economics and Health, Mrs, Char- ich. BRIGI•ITEN THAT DULL ROM WITH NEW WALLPAPER Non Tasted 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 R. D. PHILP, FhmB DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 5234440, lblytnb IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII111IIIIIUIII IIUIIUNIIIIIIIIIUIIIIN111fII111111II111I111IIIIIUII .+e-+• • 4-•4-• •-•-•-• • e •-• • • a-. • • •-+o-• •-e �+�++ a ,+• +++��+�+ st r 's Red (4 White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS .. , , 2 lbs, 35c CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69c LUSCIOUS FULL OF .FLAVOjUR CANTE- LOPES each 39c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 3 doz. 99c SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS halves per lb. 69c GRADE A CHICKENS per lb, 39c CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS, per ib. 59c MAPLE LEAF WEINERS , . 2 Ib. pkg. 99c DEVON SLICED BACON , .. , 1 lb, pkg. 99c MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 16 oz. pkg. 49c LEAN HAMBURGER ... , , . 1 lb. pkg, 59c BONELESS SIRLOIN BEEF ROAST per ib. 79c Prem Luncheon Meat per tin 49c Raid House and Garden Spray , per tin 1.19 Tulip Margerine •............... 3Ibs, 77c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz, jar 1.65 Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz. jar • , , . , 63c Bick's Relishes 4 jars 1.00 York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar , , , , ; , , , 45c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. pkg., 3 for 1.00 Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon per tin 59e Pard Dog Food 8 tins 85c Arrow Brand Peas or Corn, 20 oz. tin 6 for ..........:..............•.. 1.00 Neilson's Chocolate Bars, 10c size, 10 for 89c Neilson's Chocolate Bars, 5c size, 20 for 89c McCormick's Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. 3 for 1.00 1.+-•-++++4++ +++4++.-4 4.4-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4+•-•-.44.