Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-06-22, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ON'PARTO -- WEbNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 Volume 79 - No, 05 Single Copies Six Cents PERSOI4AL INTEREST Decoration Service Had Music'•Exam Results Mrs, • George. Cowan returned Record Attendance Received' home last week from Chatham BALL GAME OBITUARY The 13th of Hullett Township JAMES T. CRAIG and Blyth Lions Club will hold a where She spent the winter with The Decoration Service held on The following is a List of sue ball game at Blyth on Saturday Funeral services were held at her son and daugh'ter•in.law, Mr. Sunday afternoon, June 19 in tha cessful candidates in examina• night under bhe Iights at 8,30 p.m, the Arthur Funeral Home, Au. and Mrs, George Cowan and Pam. Blyth Union Cemetery was a de- tions held recently by bhe Royal Proceeds for Artificial Ice Fund, burn, last Wednesday for James fly, cited success in every way, The Conservatory of Music of Toronto T. Craig who 'passed away on Best Wishes to Mrs, Ida Potts weather was excellent and the at- in Blyth, The names are arranged June 13 in Clinton hospital after who celebrated her birthday on tendance was the largest to wit. in order of merit, U.C.W. General Meeting a few day's illness, He was 82 Wednesday, June 22nd, ness the service in the last twenty A,R.T.C. Piano, Teacher's: IIon. years of age and was born near Happy binthday wishes to IIar- years. Attendance figures were ours, Shirley E. Vincent, The general meeting of the St, Augustine, the son of the late vey Snell who celebrates .his estimated at over Lugo hundred. Grade X Piano: Pass, Iiazcl M. Blyth U.C.W, mot Monday, June John and ]1taragret Craig, He at- binthday Tuesday, June 28, Officiating ministers were two Bateman, 20, at 8,15 p.m, in the Assembly tended S.S. No. 15 West Wawa. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook vis• local ministers; Rev. W, 0. Math- Grade IX Piano; IIonours, Jef• Hall with a good attendance. Mrs. nosh. On June 19, 1913 he was ited on Friday with their dough• er and Rev, G. E. Pakenham, The frcy Shaddick; Margaret A. Old. Harold Phillips opened the meet• married to Sarah A, Chamney, ter, Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr, Wal- arrangements for the service were field, Pass, Nancy J. Anderson, ing reading from Psalm 1 follow• and took up residence near Sl. den and family, made by the President of the Blyth Grade VIII Piano: Honours, ed by prayer, Members of Mrs, Augustine. He was an engineer Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs, Legion, Harry Gibbons, who has Nellie Baan; Lloy Shaddick, Di- 1']cCallum's Unit was in charge and conducted a lumber business Garth Walden, of Auburn, enter- looked after the service since the ane M. Turnbull (equal), Pass, of the worship. Mrs, Clare Camp• along with his farm. In 1946 he twined friends in commemoration year 1950, assisted by Mrs, Gib. Dorothy E, Elliott, bell gave the Thought for the bought the lumber business from of Father's Day, Those attending bons and several Legion members, Grade VII Piano: IIonours, Joan Day followed by singing hymn the late Edgar Lawson, and is were, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth Legion Branch attended 1), Elliott, Susan Street (equal); "My Faith Looks Up Th Thee." now owned by his son, Mr, Wil- Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Gary, in a body and were accompanied Lois C. Fraser. Pass, Gail A. Mrs, J. McDougall was the pianist liam L, Craig, Brian and Linda, Mr, and Mrs'. by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Searle; Karen E. McDonald, Jam• for the evening. He is survived by his wife and Walter Cunningham, Kelly and Branch, along with Blyth L.O.L. es II. Wheeler (equal); Mary Au. The scripture reading Psalm three sons, William L, and Arnold Rodney, and Miss Nancy Ander- members. stin; Robert .1. Black. 103 was given by Miss I. Fox fol. of Auburn, and Melvin, Bluevale; son. The parade to the cemetery was Grade VI Piano: Honours, lowed by prayer by Mrs, C. six grandchildren and one sister, Rev. Raymond Austin and his led by the Legion President, who Lynne ]ilcDon+ald. Campbell, Miss Margaret Hillen Mrs. David (Minnie) Dow, of Tor• wife and baby daughter, Connie, placed a wreath on the Legion Grade V Piano; Honours, Julie sang"This Is My Prayer," Mrs. onto, of White Fox, Saskatchewan, ac• plot, Mr, Tom Johnston of Au. A, Vallance; Joan 1Iowabl; Erie Frank Marshall told of Albert Rev. John Wheeler conducted c'ompanied by his mother, Mrs, burn, layed the L.O.L. wreath, Campbell, Margaret Howson, (eq. lIluthuli, a South African, sills the funeral service and burial Mary Austin, of London, visited Each member of the parade de. nal); Dianne` E. Fraser, Mary A. was a teacher at Adams College, took place in Colborne cemetery, on Friday at the home of Mr. and posited a poppy on the grave as Wheeler (equal); Karen G, Mut- He taught people many things and The , pallbearers were, Harry Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. Mrs, they passed, ter; Mary Howson. Pass, Dc• helped them to help one another Brawlcy, Toronto, Warren Barn - Raymond Austin, is a daughter of Marry says this is the last year borah L. McCall; Mary K. Work, for close to 15 years. Then he ford, Preston, William Andrew, Garner Leach, of Star City, Sask,, he plans to be in charge of the Grade IV Piano: IIonours, Car• became Chief of his people and Lucknow, Harold Baeehler, Au• and a niece of Mrs. Scrimgeour. decoration service. He expresser; olyn Zinn, formed the African Congress. In burn, Thomas Haggitt, Auburn, After spending the weekend vis• his appreciation to those who Grade III Piano: Honours, Da. reward for helping his people and and Elwyn Chamney, Wingham. Ring in London, they started have assisted hfrn over the years, via Street, also many wthite people, he twos The flowerbearers were, Gor• their return motor trip to their and asks the sante support for Grade II Piano: Honours, Linda tried for treason, To this clay don Robinson, Wingham, Bert home at White Fox, accompan• his successor. Walden, he is not free to make speeches or Pease, R.R. 4, Brussels, John [cd by Mrs, Mary Austin who will Grade 1 Piano; Honours, Karen attend meetings, In order to Daer, Auburn, and Charles Rob - visit with her son and his fancily Higgins; Katherine Street, speak to anyone lie has to get inson, Wingham, for three weeks. permission. We must learn to The beautiful floral arrange. Sr, Kt. Walter Scott, Grand Lee. MRS. McCALLUM'S UNIT .- get along with our fellow rnan, mends paid a silent tribute to a turer of the Grand Black Chapter MEETINGt' h©ther coloured or while. loving father, kind neighbour, and of Ontario West, Sr. Kt, Henry Ohe following is a list of sac Miss Jean Campbell gave a a thoughtful employer, Patterson, County Lodge Officer, cessful candidates in examina• piano selection, "Enchanted Foun. Relatives and friends attended Gordon Carter, County Officer, Mrs. McCallum's Unit of the tions held recently by the Royctl fain," The offering was received from Preston, Toronto, Barrie, and Mrs. Carter, George Bailie, U.C.W. was held at her home on Conservatory of Music of Toronto by Mrs. F. Bainton and Mrs. N. South River, Listowel, Wingham, June 9th, Mrs. McCallum opened in Blyth. The =mare arrangedGoderich. and Clinton, County Orange Master, and Mrs, �Radford. "Blest be the tie that Lucknow, BailIe, attended a reception and the meeting with a poem "Our • in order of .merit." , , binds" was sung,, followed_;by the ctinricr' in London on Monday Atobl'o." Mrs, Normm�'Garrett took • A,R,C,T. Piano Written:' Hon• minutes of the last meeting by night in honour of visiting guests the devotional part of the meet• ours, Shirley E. Vincent, Mrs. M. McNall, Business was NOTICE from Ireland, ing with hymn "Take Time to Grade V Theory; harmony, attended to, The Blyth horticultural Society Guest speakers were Most W,or, be Holy" followed by prayer, Pass, Catharine Potter; Charles Church duties for the month of requests that the children refrain Sr, Kt, Major Joseph Burns, of Mrs, John Young read St. Mal. R. Merrill. July were appointed, Gleaners from riding their bicycles through Londonderry, Grand Master of thew, chaper 10, verses 1.20. Grade 111 Theory, ]Irmony, are in charge with the Starlight the park, the Grand Black Chapter of the Mrs, Garrett • gave the Study First Class Honours, Margaret A, Unit duning the month of August. British Commonwea'lt'h, and Col, book "God's Call, Man's Answer" Oldfield. History, Honours, Mrs. The next general meeting will Sr. Kt, Rev. Melvin, of Belfast, followed by the story of a boy G'a'fl Lear, be in September with Mrs. Mc- LAST CALL FROM EAST Month Ireland, called Julius Caesar disliking his Grade I1 Theory: First Class Callum in charge, Mrs, Marshall WAWArOSHI HISTORICAL Visiting Sr. Kits, and Brethren name he perferred to be called Honours, Mice Andrews; Audrey closed the meeting with prayer. COMMITTEE attended from many communities Jules he became a butcher corn. Cantles; Dale Tasker; Lois C. Lunch was then served and a in Western Ontario. pletely absorbed in his work and Frea+se1;, Gertrude ,1. Kerni'ghan social period held. Please send Centennial Family We rare sorry to report that his students, Hymn "What a (equal); Roseanne de Vries; Kar -Harm history and history of Mrs, Mary Taylor is a patient in Friend we have in Jesus." was en McEwing; Martha Junc New. the Clinton Public Hospital, Her sung. Mrs,'Garret•t read a bent land, Diane M. Turnbull (equal), Early Sealers or all information Pt you want published in 111e East friends wish her a speedy recov. "Obsession." Mrs. Harold Phillips Honours, Maria Dalton; Jucly Mc. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Watvanosh Centennial Book to a cry, spoke a few words to our unit, Gogh; Carol Campbell; Larke • member of the Historical Com - Mr, and Mrs, Norm Radford Mrs, Walter Cook gave a reading Carson, Pass, Mary Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bonnal• c spent a week with their son Mr, "A Gospel According to You." Grade 1 Theory: First Class lie, of London, wish to announce mtttee, 1� a don't want to miss Ross Radford, Mrs. Radford and The minutes were read and ap• IIonours, Vonne McCutcheon; the engagement of their only you so please hurry, Shelley, Pont Colborne,also spent proved, 20 members answered the Bruce I), Johnston; David Moir; daughter, Sheila Mary, to Bernard —Mrs, Ivan Wigh,fman, R,R. 1, a couple of clays witfriends in roll call, and 4 visitors were pre. Bruce R. MacPhee; Faye Farr!. John Hoogenboom, eldest son of Be•lgrave, Troy and Lynden, sent. There were 14 calls to 1•iu• uhar, Mr, and Mrs, Leo Hoogenboom, of Mr, and Mrs, Roy McVittie and ronvlew, 6 hospital calls, 8 home Goderich, The wedding will take CELEBRATED 35th WEDDING family have moved to their -house calls, Mrs, Walter Cook gave the place at St, Michael's Church, on Dinsley Street act have rented card report and read thank you OPEN HOUSE ON 50th London, August 6, 1966, at lw ANNIVERSARY their new house on King Street notes. Other business was discus. o'clock. Seventy relatives and friends to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ramseyer sed and Mrs. Phillips closed the WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg, of • and baby daughter, Lisa, of Kit• meeting with prayer. Mrs, AlcCal Y ifolntesv�illc, gathered in the Au• chener, lum had a contest and served a Jr, and Mrs, Harry Armstrong, delicious lunch. %R. 2, Auburn, will hold Open TROUSSEAU TEA Community Memorial Hall Mrs, Donald McN'all, Donna, House to their friends on the oe to help them celebrate their 35th Joy, ,v Mrs, Lilliandding anniversary. y Jill, Stuart,Julia and Mrs, elision of their 50111 wedding anan Leatherland, R.R.1t.R. Amy Ross of Scarborough visited 1, Auburn, is holding a Trousseau Robert Grigg welcomed the niversary on Saturday, July 2, Tea in honour of her daughter, f recently wlt'h Mrs. Marcella Me TRINITY CHURCH GUILD from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p,m, cueing and thanked them all for Nall, Cheryl Ann and Brian, Please no gifts, Marie, on Saturday, June 25tH, coming and helping ,to celebrate . MEETING from 2 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 10 p.m, his parents wedding anniversary. Those wishing to attend are asked Ile also wished his mothex and The June meeting of. the Blyth 4.11 BLYTH DAIRY CLUB to please accept this invitation, father many more years of •h•appi• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Trinity Anglican Church -. Guild ness, Miss Dawn Grigg pinned a was held at the rectory with a TO MEET corsage on her mother and a but - Mr, and Mrs, J, Robert Henry, good attendance, 'Phe meeting op- Tose Blyth 4.11 Dairy Call' Club BIRTH toniere on her father and all Blyth, announce with pleasure ened with the member's prayer,. regular meeting will be held on 11'ALSII—In Goderich Hospital loaned in singing "For they are the engagement of their younger Rev. Pakenham read the scrip T'hursd'ay, June 23, at the home 1966, to Jolly Good Fellows, A reading daughter, Sandra Lyn, to Mr, ture and conducted the devotion• of Candice Bell, BM, 1, Blyth, at 011 Sunday, July 19, was givers by Mrs. Lloyd Bond. William Benjamin Rothwell Lon• al part of the meeting,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walsh, Contests were played and music J ' An interesting report 8:30 p'rn' Blyth, the gift of a daughter, y don, son of Mr, and Mrs, D'Arcy g p rt was given was provided by Mr. Elmer Trick Ratihwell, Brucefield, The wed. by the ladies who had Wended a sister for Tracey, and Mrs. Reg Miller. The even - ding will take place on Saturday, the deanery meeting in Wingham COMMUNITY PARTY TO BE ing's program was followed by a July 23rd, 1966, at 5.30 p.m., at to hear the Bishop of Moosonee, buffet lunch. Blyth United Church, Blyth, On. The Bishop's work is mainly HELD AT U.S,S. NO, 12 MORRIS LADIES SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Mr, Grigg thanked his three tart% among the Crec Indians who are AND IIULLETT JUNE children, Mrs. Tom Cunningham, alt Anglicans, Miss Dawn Grigg and Mr, Robert • BuSlness meeting followed con. On lite occasion of the school 24 — Goderich at Ifensel1. Grigg for the enjoyable evening ducted by the president, It was being closet) those who are inter. 25 — Exeter at St, Marys. and also to those that had come IN 'CLINTON HOSPITAL decided to have a bake sale and ested in the U,S.S. No, 12 Morris 27 — Goderich at Brussels, some distance to honor then at dessent tea on Saturday, June 25. and Hullett are holding a cons 27 — Blyth at Hensall, this time, Heather• Pengelly is a patient Plans were made for a catering. nntlty party at the school on the 28 — Brucefield at Exeter. Guests were present from Olin. in Clinton Public Hospital having Mrs, Quinn closed the meeting, evening of 1Vedresday, June 29, 29 — Sl. Marys at Brussels. ton, Peterboro, Kitchener, Kin - undergone an appendectomy on The hostess served a dainty lunch Old friends are welcome, Bring 30 --Goderich at Blyth, burn, Blyth, London, Kincardine Saturday night. and a social half hour wtas spent, lunch. 30 -- IIensall at Winthrop, and Leamington. PAG Q TRAGEDY; PART ONE We went through a "beach village" last weekend, on our way to visit the grandparents. You know the sort of place: perhaps 83 year-round residents, and once the weather warms, about 10,000 par -boiled foreigners every week- end nand through July and August. Lt's not my cup of tea, but such a resort has something. There's a carnival excitement for the teenager, And for family groups and the middle-aged, it means getting away from the city, yet not having o cope with the %told, frightening silence of the real country. Sun and sand and sky at these places are magnificent. So are some of the bronzed, bikini -clad goddesses wriggling past the pen- ny arcades and shooting gaiter- ies. But it isn't these things that give the beach village its atmos- phere. No, it's a compound of other things that make there fas- cinating, There are the wonderful smells: hamburgers frying; stale beer; gasoline fumes; fish; faulty septic tanks. There are the fresh -air sounds: eight thousand gulls fighting ov- er garbage; the squeal of tires and vroom of exhausts as the punks scatter kids like quail; the Whine of power boats beheading swimmers. And of course there are the sights. Here the pen falters. Words alone cannot convey the impression of that pink, pot-bel- lied man in the purple sport shirt, that lavish lady whose slacks match exactly her orange hair, Ndr do he beach villages neg- lect the sense of touch. ''there's the stovehot, sticky asphalt un- derfoot. There's the cool thrill of bare feet on some kid's dropped popsicle. There's the satisfying crunch underfoot of a half -eaten bag of potato chips. I'm not knocking these places. They have their own charm, like zoos. At any rate, there we were heading for this beach village, which lies across our route to Granny's. And suddenly they started to hatter past us, in pairs, In threes, in gaggles of five or SUGAR and SPICB By Big Smiley six; the motorcycle gangs, There were at least three different ones, with such names as The Maraud- ers across the backs of black leather jackets. "Oops. Looks like a rough weekend at the beach," says I. Aly family was enthralled, just watching them fly by, black jack- ets, cowboy boots, dark glasses. We stopped in the village to buy something, The invasion was on. They were every' here. 'Phe storekeeper groaned when 1 mentioned it, "I sure hope they don't start nothin." We got a closer look. My wife was appalled, She'd never seen such a collection of females in her life. Greasy hair, dirty cloth- es and a built-in chip on the shoulder. I guess it's difficult to stay dainty on the back of a mo- torbike, but they clic' look like a jam of tants from a Glasgow slum. The men were equally inter- esting. You could tell them from the girls because they hadn't taken off their leather jackets to expose every inch of legal flesh. They were obviously Into the beer already, but they weren't having any fun,They weren't re - taxed; they were tense, They didn't walk; they swaggered. They didn't laugh; they sneered. Big, burly brutes, dirty, long- haired. I must admit they gave me a small, cold chill down the back. Nothing happened. We weren't beaten up or insulted. We drove off, glad we weren't staying there. Next day, I heard there'd been quite a rumble et that vil- lage. On the way home, over the same route, we were wondering %%hether they had left.There did- n't seem to he any sign of. them. Then n•e turned a corner. There was a big crowd in the middle of the road. A policeman waved u•, by. On the pavement were two bodies, covered with blankets. But you could see the cowboy hoots sticking out. A greasy -hair- ed girl crouched, sti oking the face of one of the young men ly- ing there. I don't know whether they were dead. I don't think so, be• cause nobody seemed hysterical, duns ittgimauIagMutioliwoUliWIWlitunUtauiWiiauiuulullld thlwouilull1JIWillwablNl1111110Ilill uiltiIVt11111IIIV11111 111B1I01lliill ills ittnq (Ctiurcilez THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, June 26, 1966 9;45 — Sunday church School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship. Holy Communion. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH aiev, Raymond 3, Sikkema, Pastor. 10,00 a.m.—English Service. 3.00 p,m.--Dutdh Service, $T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH 01 CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th,, Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 9.30 a.m,,Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 10.45 a.m. — Morning Prayer. '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. pl)1;1111,ul ilijoiil1JII d1a911I1111iblii ua10'Iu:Ulllll!iIIC,SIG'ICI`i'I,1111011'ili.11l;l,i; ,111 1141111111 11,1 111 11 11,111,111 I11111,111111111111111111 TI BLYTH STAhtDARD sD y'M :6141 - Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) During the debates in connec- tion with the Department of Ed- ucation it was suggested that Ontario's history books should be rewritten to stimulate interest among students for Canadian history. A number of Opposition mem- bers said that more emphasis should be placed on the struggle for responsible government and the roles played by leaders in the movement for Confederation and by later federal and provincial leaders. Unfortunately, most Ontar'I► students have never heard of for- mer provincial premiers such as Oliver Mowat or George Drew. An inadequate Canadian hist- ory course is offered in Grade 10 and an optional course is avail- able in Grade 13. and the cops were calm, even in- different. It was rather like watching the last scene of a tragedy, 'When you'd seen only Act 1 and then had to leave. 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and. wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 1, Ontario MR. AND MRS. WHEELER The directors of the Morris The Canada Assistance Plan has been introduced by the Fed- eral Government and will make $85,000,000 available to the pro- vinces this year to help expand welfare services. This will in- clude increases to old age pen- sioners \sthere the need for such increases is apparent. The costs of the program will be shared on a 50.50 basis with the provinces. The Legislature is now eans'id- ering the estimates of the Depart- ment of University Affairs. After this there will be three depart- mental estimates to approve, namely; Public Welfare, Agri- culture and Attorney General. .. HOST F. OF A. Township Federation of Agrie,ul• ture mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler on Thursday, June 16, with Joe Black in charge, Minutes were read and the fin- ancial statement of the bus trip by secretary, Mrs. Ted Fear. A motion was passed that the town ship would send complimentary tickets to the past presidents and secretaries to the Huron County Federation 25th Anniversary Ban- quet to be held in the Community Centre, I3elgrave, on Wednesday, July 201h. The group decided to again organize a bus trip .to the United States next year. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Johnston on September the first. 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. HARIUSTON FERTILIZER LTD. R.R. 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 482.9133. On Highway No, 8, half way between Clinton and Seaf orth, ♦ rN� s-�� ��+� � N $-� � N++ � � � � � � �� �+�•�+�+� •-1 Snow ,all BINGO EVERY SECOND MONDAY CLINTON LIONS ARENA 9 p.m, sharp DST JUNE 27 - JULY 11, 25 - AUGUST 8, 22 SEPTEMBER 5, 19 CASH PRIZES 15 GAMES FOR $30,00 2 SIIARE THE WEALTII GAMES SHARE THE -WEALTII WITH $500,00 SNOWBALL (In 50 numbers or under) 1 Major Bingo for $500.00 Admission $1.00 per person; extra cards 25c each, 5 for $1,00 2 DOOR PRIZES Clip this advertisement for Door Prize Draw ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK Sponsored by the Service Clubs of Clinton WEDNESDA.Y.. JUNE 2441; 1968 17th AND BOUNDARY UNIT MEETING . The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unil. 01 -Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs.. George Williamson. 13 members answered tete ; roll call and there were 2 visitors , present,. Mrs. Harvey Craig opened the meeting with prayer. Hymn 230 was sung, Mrs. Craig read heti passages of scripture and Mrs. McCormick International 234 CORN HARVESTER mounts In 5 different makes of tractors The 234 is the only corn harvester on the market with a self-contained power -mounted universal frame. It fits 5 makes of tractors, 22 models. You mount it or take it off without effort — in a matter of minutes, Matched husking or shelling units are interchangeable — in only 5 minutes. Completely new and different from conventional corn pickers, the 234 provides all the corn -saving efficiency of a combine corn head operation -- plus the versatility of rear processing units for shelled corn, husked or snapped ears, Corn Heads Make us your corn harvest equipment headquarters. See our full line of corn heads — 2 to 4 -row sizes for both wide and narrow rows. SNELL Feed & Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth * Phone 523-9501 See Harriston Fertilizer Limited RqR BALER TWINE GOOD STOCK COMPETETIVE PRICES QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Phone 481.9133 R.R. 4, Clinton. Highway 8, half way between Clinton and Seaforth. TU. BLYTR. STANDARD Jim Clark.. was in , charge of the topic "', by happy people are happy." Mrs, Clark also conduct• ed a Bible quiz, Mrs. G. William- son presided for the business session. M'inotes were read and approved, Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and Mrs, Roy Bennett reported on the finances, Several items of business were dealt With. At the close .of the meeting . Mrs. Gen- rge Williamson gave a short read ing. Hymn 394 was sung and Mrs, Harvey Craig closed the meeting with prayer and the Mispha ben. ediotion. Lunch was served. WALTON Farewell Party Friends, neighbours and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan Fri- day evening for a farewell party prior to Buchanan's moving to Goderich where they have pur• chased a home. A social time was spent including musical selections on the piano by Nellie Baan, con- tests, cards and reminiscing. Har• ry Bolger read an address after which the family was presented with a Pole Lamp, Step.up Table and Hassock. Mary Helen was presented with bookends by Ca- tharine Murray. The family ex• pressed their thanks and refresh- metuts were served by the ladies, • Mr. and Mrs, Stanley MacDon- ald, of Detroit, is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Houston, Eg- mondville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., John I•lislop. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Leeming and Mr. Ross Leeming visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Simpson, Mitchell. Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Seaforth, is spending this week with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, of Stratford, Visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mr, and Mrs. John Hislop and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Ilouston attend- ed the funeral of Miss Ellen His- lop, .at Atwood, formerly of St. Marys. Interment in the Brussels Cemetery, Brian Traviss, son of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Traviss, has received word that he has been successful in passing his second year exam! inations at Western University, London, and has been accepted at the School of Medicine, London, The C.G.LT, ancl their leaders attended a Huron Presbytery Ral- ly at Goderich Sumner School camp grounds last Saturday. Kar- en and Connie Coutts, Shirley Williamson, Beverley McCall, Sandra Watson, Karen McDonald, Caroline Fraser, Miss Shirley Bol- ger and Mrs, Neil McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family visited on Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs, Waiter Nelson, Nloutut Forest, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Duffs United Ohureh next Sunday morning. The annual Church and Sunday School picnic of Duffs United Church will be held Monday even- ing, June 27, in the Community Park commencing at 7 pang sharp. Each family to bring• sufficient food for them -selves, also cups and plates. Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Sholdice visited at Bolton last Sunday the guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Tic• Cutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles mov- ed to their newly purchased home in the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clements Stutz, Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs, Wolf- gang Stutz and Wolfram, Water- loo, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower lion. oaring Miss Pauline 'Tamer prior to her coming marriage was held In the schoolroom of Duffs Un. Iced Church, Monday evening, De- corations of phtk and white ros- tales and streamers and baskets of peonies, splrea and fern made an appropriate seting at the front of the room. Miss Linda Traviss was in charge of the guest book at the door. Mrs. Nelson Marks acted as master, of.cekentoties -for. a short program including .piano instrumental, IIaty, Bewley; sev eral contests and ' humorous 'skit by Mrs. Waiter Bewley and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. Mrs. William Coliths invited the bride-to-be, her' mother, Mrs, Wm. Thamer, the groom's 'mother, Mrs. Alex Gulut- zen, and the two grandmothers, Mrs, John. Campbell and Mrs. Mi. ehael Stratychuk, to come to the front where they were seated, each wearing a corsage which had been presented to them on arrival PAU. at the, church., MI,s. W.mz Humph - Wes read an address to .'Miss Pho- nier after,, which ,the ging ware presented_ b ' 'Miss Annie 'I'I'ol;t, Shirley and Judy' Thomer;"Carol Wilbee, 'Linda Traviss, Karetl Coutts and Mrs. Michael 'Gulut• zen. Pauline thanked .,the ladies for lhe.,lovely; gifts.and expressed her apprecia(itin to the ' ladies who, , arranged and., helped with the shower in any way. She also invited the guests, to .her trous- seat! tea Wednesday, June 29. Lunch was served.. SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE SLIM -WALL Insulated CHEST FREEZER At Cronin's Hardware Store Cgitg 22.7 Cu. Ft. Model Slinr1Va11 !Construction Removable Storage Basket Automatic Interior Floodlight Adjustable Temperature Control 5 Year Food Spoilage Warranty 1 Year Warranty on Entire Freezer ' 5 Year Warranty on Refrigeration System Cronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPIIONE 523.9273 4-41-•-•-•-•-•-* *4-** ****-**-4-***-•-•44-4-*****444-4.444-4144-1-4-44-41 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 u 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 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 PONTtAC 4 door, standard trans. 1962 CHEV, 2 door, 6 cyl, automatic trans. 1961 FORD 2 door, 6 cyl., standard trans. 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1959 PLYMOUTII Station Wagon, V 8 1959 CONSUL, 4 door, SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. 'Phone 523-9581 H�4+•-N H 44-* * *4444 +44 * N 4-4+1 ♦-H PAGE FO'VR HURON F, of A. MET AT CLINTON The Huron county Federation of Agriculture met in the board rooms, Clinton, June 9. C. H. Thomas presiding. Alf Warner re- ported for the plowing booth on making a Federation tent. A let- ter was read from Mid Westerr, Developments Association con- firming the Huron County Fed- eration membership in the asso- ciation. The Labor Conference was announced at Port Elgin for 17, 18, 19 of June with Elmer Ireland named as delegate to at- tend. Bob Fotheringham spoke on Farm Saftey. Mrs .Ted Fear and Miss Sheila Strickleir will be the Federation delegates to attend the Regional Folk School this year being held at Lime Kiln Lodge, Inverhuron, from June 23 to 26. Comments by C. H. Thomas from Zone 2 Conference held in Listowel on June 7. 60 persons present with A. H. Daynard, of Staffa, as chairman. Mr. Bill Ur- quhart, from MODA, gave an ad- dress on Regional development and the part the Federation of Agriculture can play, John Phil- lips, farm business editor from Rural Co-operators, eritised the farm organization. he said, Can- ada's population is growing so fast that if very many more far- mers leave their land there will be a food shortage, Farmers throughout the western world are faced with the same problems. Ontario has two Provincial farm organizations, Both the Farmers Union and the Federation have the same objectives but different techniques to express themselves. He said that in 1961 the OFA members meeting in Toronto passed a resolution that in 5 years from then these two groups would be one, The five years are now up and things are still the same. IIe then spoke of the Farm- ers Union in Britain, saying, it was similar to our Federation. In Bri- tain the Farmers Union appears on behalf of their farm members at 1 court case a day to assist in settling disputes. He conclud- ed by saying he thought most of the people in the area Ivould do better if these two organizations became one forceful group.. There was a panel discussion about the County Federation with A.H. Daynard as Moderator ani panel members, Jim Jacklin, E-1. Dearing, John Black, Charles Thomas. One of the most import- ant subjects discussed was "Can we provide more services." These points were suggested: 1, Either a lawyer or an accountant in the office for legal matters; 2. Computer system; 3. Income tax consultants also to fill out your returns; 4. Research people. 5. More knowledgeable and trained people in the office that know property problems. Murray Young, inspector of ag- ricultural classes, addressed the group with the topic "The place of Agriculture in Secondary Schools." He said that they were trying to establish a type of ag- riculture to meet the changing 60's. Agriculture education is taught to train people to make use of the resources around them and the economies of business. Four basic requirements are needed by people: 1. clothing; 2. food; 3, shelter; 4. water. These requirements are all from native. The aims in agriculture as taught in the secondary school are: 1. ff�ncourage students to stay in school; 2. 'i'o show some indica- tion what is involved and the jobs that are open in agriculture. The question left with the group was "Can we he content with the type of agricultural education in this space age of today." These comments were'nt said as facts hut as thoughts open for discussion and to encourage coin• ments. (:ROP REPORT Some hay is being cut. More farmers are storing their forage as haylage this year. Storage of grass silage is also prevalent, Plenty of moisture and warm weather have combined to provide good growing conditions for corn. Chemical weed control may be advisable in a number of corn fields. Some fields of beans have been broken up and reseeded as a re- sult of the heavy rains las week. Localized cases of millipede, slug and seed corn maggot damage have been found in «shite beans. It is unlikely that milli- pede and slug damage will be wide spread; however, bean grow- ers should be on the lookout for seed corn maggot infestations. Winter wheat is out in head in most areas of the county. -D. S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep, THE HURON CHIROPRAC'T'IC C1 N'1'RE IN GODERICH WILL BE CLOSED JULY 8th to .JULY 24th, 1966 to obtain your chiropractic appointment please phone 524-9661 or 524-9186 ---Herbert B. Such, D.C. •+••M•-N-•-F•-.•F•• ••••H•►•-•-•-•r•.4•rN••-•-•T• • ,-+-4-6-444.4-•44-.4+* 4 4 4 w.+. �-.+ $ * * STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Order your berries early and be assured of your requirements for this season. F. A. ANDREWS Phone 482-3462 Clinton Morrison Transport 1 LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SKIPPED WEEKLY HOGS SIIIPI'EI) ON WEDNESDAYS. All Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIAMI 357.3008 - WAREIIOUSE 357.1709 (Call Collect) +++++++4,4++++4 4.404 +++44.4 , ,. THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 MORRIS COUNCIL APPROVE VOCATIONAL ADDITION TO WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Morris Township Council met on June G with all members pre- sent, Minutes of the last meeting and of the two special meetings were read and adopted on motion of William Elston and \Walter. Short - reed. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Wm. Elston, that this Council approves the erection of a pre- dominantly vocational addition and alterations to the present \Vingham District High School Building to accomodate an addi- tional 510 pupils, and the issu- ance of debentures on the assess- ment of the combined Lucknow and \!'Ingham District high School Areas in payment of ap- proximately 25't of the total cost of the said addition and altera- tions. Carried. Moved by .lames Mair, second- ed by Waiter Shortreed, that By- Law yLaw No. 7, 1966 he finally passed as read the third time. Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, second- ed by James Mair, that general accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, second- ed by R. Smith, that tender of Bober Nicholson Construction Co. Ltd. to construct and repair the McArthur Drain according to the Engineer's plans and specifica- ions for $2469. be accepted. Car- ried. Moved by R. Smith, seconded by W. Elston, that we give $50. to the Bluevale Cemetery Board. Carried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by W. Shortreed, that Wm. Elston look after getting 2 flag poles for the 'Township Hall, Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, secon dcd by J. Mair, that we advertise for tenders for painting exterior at Township Hall and shed, to be in by 12 noon July 4, 1966. Carried, Moved by .1. Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that road accounts as presented by -the' road superin- tendent be paid. Carried. Moved by W. Elston, seconded by W. Shortreed, that •Wm. McAr- ter instruct R. M. Dawson to proceed with plans for a new bridge at Lot 56, Concession 1. Carried, Moved by R. Smith, seconded by .1. Mair, that we recommend that Stan Hopper be representa- tive on the arena hoard replacing Ronald Campbell, Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, sec- onded by R. Smith, that meeting adjourn to meet again July 4, 1966 at 8 p.m. Carried. General Accounts John Brewer, fox bounty, 36.00; \Vingham Retarded Children's Education Authority, 361.05; Lis- towel Banner, re: McAtrhu' Drain, 6.72; hydro for hall, 9.75; Department of Health, Insulin, 5.69; Pearson and Edwards & Co, 850,00; Kilbarchan Nursing Home, 122.25; Lloyd Walker, Mus- tard Drain, 32.00; Geo. Radford, Bowes Drain, 168.00; Joe Kerr, work at dumps, 90.00; Gordon Workman, work at hall, 4.50; Clem Sterner, time .and mileage, 218,40; Murray Reid, spraying cattle, .511.30; Count of Revision McArthur Drain; Ross Smith, 5,00, James Mair, 5.00, Walter Shortreed, 5.00, Wm. Elston, 5.00, Stewart Procter, 5.00; Stewart Procter, registration at New Ham- burg, 5.00; Wm, Peacock, regis- tration and mileage to New Ham- burg, 18,00; James ,Mair, commis- sioner, Mustard Drain, 6.87; Alex Shaw, assistance on Mustard Drain, 6.87; 13. H. Moffatt, 155.37; Sunrise Dairy, 16.71; Charles Ma- thers, 21,75; Ontario hydro, 48.02; Lee Vance, 3.50; Callander Nurs- ing Home, 291.00; Willard Arm- strong, chickens killed, 45.00; Herbert Garniss, valuator's fees, 4.50; Ilelen Martin, salary, 119.00; Walter Shortreed, commissioner Bowes Drain, 4.00; Receiver -Gen- eral, Unemployment stamps, 5.66; Pension and Income Tax, 35,17; Bluevale Cemetery Board, 50.00; Morris Township, pipe for Mus - lard Drain, 20.88, Road Accounts Wm, McArter, mileage, wages and bookkeeping, 172.00: Jamas Casemorc, wages, 364.50; John Smith, wages, 124.50; Melvin Car- nochan, backhoe rentals. 36.00: Gordon Workman, fuses, clamps and bulbs, 11.07; Joe Kerr, haul- ing gravel, 30.00; Alex Inkley, oil, fuel oil and tax, 259.89; Wing- ham Tire, new tires and repair tires, 101.01; Ideal Supply Co. starting fluid and wrenches, 8.72: Struthers Transport, hauling cal- cium, 24.00; Purdon Motors, used axles, 3.15; Howard Smith, brush spray, 216.00; Harry Christie, grinding stone, 9.45; Dominion Road Machinery, axle, bearings and labour, 538.98; Allied Chem- ical Canada, Calcium Chloride, 86.25; Hydro for shed, 35.12;, Brussels Post, ads. for gravel. 2,00; \Vingham Advance•TImes, ads for gravel, 2.70; J. M. McDon- ald, lumber and steel, 450,97; J. G. McNeil, repair tire, oil and brush spray, 236.75; Ross Smith, mileage on road tour, 11.00. Stewart Procter, Helen 1). Martin Reeve. Clerk. Congratulations Congratulations to Ken 131rd who celebrated his 14th birthday on Monday, June 20th. Numminsmniammommumel PRICE INCREASE Effective Monday, July 4th, 1966 the price of haircuts will be as follows: Adults $1.25 Children 75c WALSH'S BARBER SHOP Blyth aimismommimmommimm .+.♦-. 1 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton +F� 4 • • • • . •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-i 4 LADIES' DRESSES Cool and Colourful Arnel, Silk Terylene and Linen, In Junior and Misses, sizes 9 - 17 and 12 - 20. Also half sizes 1.4 112 - 21 112 BE SURE TO SEE THEM TOI-DAY at the Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 •..-•-•-•-.-4-H. 4.H Featuring: • NEW! 10,000 RPM Knife Sharpener's • Chrome -Edged Knives • Select•A-Cut Transmission Breeze through all your wind- rowed crops with the Hay. Pick -Up attachment on the Gehl Chop•All.The 5 -foot - wide, 20 -inch diameter posi- tive feedin; auger pulls in the heaviest windrows. Six Chrome -edged knives chop more tons of fine-cut forage. Select -A -Cut transmission ad- justs in seconds for short, medium or long cut forage. Easy -Swing drawbar lets you change positions right from tractor seat. New, lightweight, 10,000 RPM, portable knife sharpener* (gas or electric models) assures true beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine, Use in the field or at the machine shed. Conte on in , , , see it today! Pinancing available, (*Optional equipment) Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! LL �vppiiEs Business Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES. Phone 523.9341, Blyth Arm Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding. Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a.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, Ifensall 69682. 50.13p.•tf SANITAR Y 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, 'riday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m, Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment Ali f b' il' ',II W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SIIIPPED ON MONDAY and THURSDAY IIOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and front Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 523.9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman, Phone - Blyth Office 523.4481 - Residence 523.4522, or 523-4323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II, CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, LL.B. WINGIIAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each TIIURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 141,111, ";, +11, .!`. Elliott Insurauce 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 +4+ FUEL OIL 24 sour Service For everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES ` • BATTERIES • ETC, PHONE COLLECT; Office 482.9658 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-0290 JOE PUTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account niay do so at The Can. adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses - 4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No. 54-R.P...61 Collector Licence No, 88 -Gel 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! I 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 Will /NST6411 A HEATING SYSTEM YQUl L��Q//f M/RF,' E,, 1 IRON AZARLO OF A DEADLY F/RC, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON •- EXETER -- SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 1 ,M. & SON PLUMBING; -HEATING 23.4299 LOHDESBORO TEA AND BAKE SALE Strawberry Short Cake and Tea 35c SATURDAY, JUNE 25 at 3 pan, Also HOME MADE BAKING For Sale Orange Hall, Blyth Sponsored by Trinity Church Guild NAV Prg CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborllght Inn, Godertch, Wed ncsday, June 22, at 8,30 p.m 17 regular games for $10,00; akar the wealth; $50,00 Jack pot; an the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1,00, 36t1 • SUMMER WOOD FOR SALE Dry foot length slab wood, , $1,00 per cord at the yard, We e deliver at $15.00 per 7 cord load, u green. 'Bilis is soLt maple and elm, James T. Craig & Song Au- burn, phone 526.7220. 05.3 CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523-9536 Blyth. 48-lf, SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 51.30 UNITSTEI' Pre -cast concrete steps. Call Frank Kling L1d., Seaforth, phone 527-1320. 01.8 FOR SALE Seed Buckwheat. Apply Jim Walsh, phone 523-9529 Blyth, 04-2 FOR RENT Tent -Trailers, by day, week or month. Contact Gordon Steepe, Clinton, phone 482-3364. 02.4p, CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching, Lloyd Walker, phone 357-1359 Wingham, 04-4p CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks to friends, neigh- bours and relatives for cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr, Street and Dr, Newland, the nurses and staff of the hospital. Everything was greatly appreciated. 05.1fp. -Ernest Noble, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank the nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hospiltal and Dr, Walden and Dr. Street for their kindness while I was a patient there, also Rev. Mather, the Harmony Unit and all who sent cards, flowers and treats and visited me. It was much apprcci- algid. $5 -Ip. -Viola Sanderson. TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12. noon, July 4, 1966, for painting exterior trim of Township Hall and shed. Lowest or any lender not ne- cessarily accepted, MRS. IIELEN MARTIN, Clerk, Morris Township, Belgrave, Ontario. 05-1 FOR SALE 57 pigs, 7 to 8 weeks old; 5 sows, bred; 2 sows with litters 4 weeks old. Jack Fairservice, phone 523.4401 Blyth. 05-1 WANTED A child's crib, Mrs. Berl Shob- brook, phone 523.4250 Blyth. 05-1 FOR SALE 71/2 acres of standing hay. Earle Noble, phone 523.4271 Blyth, 05.1 FOR SALE 300 International Utility trac- tor, good condition, reasonable offer accepted. John van Beers, R,R. 1, Clinton, phone 482-9265. 05•lp FOR SALE Man's satin bound coat, worn twice, clean and good as new, reasonable. Phone Auburn 526- 7774, 05.1p FOR SALE Three young York sows, due first of July, bred York, Apply, Ted Fear, R.R, 5, Brussels, or phone Brussels 352J13, 05-1 FOR SALE Strawberries. Mrs. Harry Gib- bons, phone 523.9423 Blyth, 05-1 FOR SALE 1956 Choi c/z ton pick-up truck, in good condition. Phone 482-9654. 05•tf FOR SALE Good china cabinet; kitchen table; bed, spring and mattress; lawn mower; 2 chesterfield chairs; and other articles. Apply, Mrs. Harry Gibbons, hone 523-9423. • 05-ip FOR SALE Nearly new annex; nearly new rangotte; electric washing ma - Chine; complete bedroom suite; sealers; crochet work; hooked rugs; kitchen table; other articles 7 cord of hard wood. Apply, Mrs, Alf Machan, phone 523-9463. 05•lp CARS WASHED Chamoised and Interior Clean- ed, $1.50; Zip Wash 1Vax, 50c ex- tra; Cars Waxed, Richard Collings phone 523.9321. 05-lp FOR SALE Quantity of baled ancl loose straw. J, B. Nesbit, phone 523- 9597 Blytth, 05.1 OFFICE CLOSED' The office of the Blyth Munici- pal Telephone will be closed for two weeks holidays from June 27 to until July 11. 05.2 S RECEPTION AND DANCE Will be held. in Forester's Hull, Belgrave, on Friday, June 24, in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ni. einol'son (Lynda Caudle). Music by Tiffins Orchestra, Ladies are asked to please bring lunar. Ev- eryone is welcome. 05 -Ip FOR SALE Walnut china cabinet, glass door, good condition. Apply, Mrs. Ray Vincent, phone 523.4474 Blyth 05-1 FOR SALE 30 acres of mixed hay. Contact Ralph Lubbers, phone, Auburn 526.7229, 50-1 FOR SALE 2 girl's stretchy bathing suits, like new, size 12, Phone 523.9272 Blyth, 05-1 FREE HAY Off the lot at the back of our place, Anyone interested call L, 11Thafleld, 523-4424 131y1h. 05-lp IMQ ll Ol BIll I I I 11111111111111111111 Ig 1111111 1 IIll q(�IIIIIQ WORK 1VAN'I'ED Girl wanting housework or twill - ke care of children. Inquire at tandard -Office, 05-1 AUCTION SALE For James Denholm, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, JULY 2 at 1.30 p.m. Full List Next Week. Bob Henry, Auctioneer 05-1 HAY WANTED Several fields of hay to take off on shares. Bob Henry, Blyth, 05-tf FOR SALE 8 acres of mixed hay, Apply Bailie Parrott, phone 523-9231 Blyth. 05•lp IIOIIIE WANTED For 4 pups, part collie, 3 months old, mother good cattle dog. Lloyd McClinchey, phone 526.7591 Auburn, • 05.1 FOR SALE 15 acres of mixed hay. Phone 357-9433 after 6.30 p,m. Mondtay, June 27, 05-1 1111111001 111111111 111111011111111110111111111111 111iwTiiutuuiWu�iJll 'T PAGE SIX TRE BLYTH STANDARD WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL REVISE DRAINAGE BY-LAW The regular June session of the West Wawanosh Township Coun- eil was held at 8.30 p.m, on Tues. day, 7+bh, with all members in attendance. The minutes of the May meet- ing were read and adopted on a motion by Councillors Sproul and Smyth, Carried, Motion by Councillors Gordon Smyth and Harold Errington, "That the third and final reading of By -Law No, 8, 1966, The Todd Municipal Drain By -Law, passed by resolution on April 11, 1966, be rescinded at this time," Motion Carried, This action by Council is necessary to have the By -Law approved by The Ontario Munici. pal Board before it is given final reading and passed, On a motion by Councillors Ly. ons and Errington, the West Wa- wanosh Township Council repeal- ed By -Law No. 11, 1924, passed on December 13, 1924, which is a By -Law to raise $10,000 to aid in the construction of tie, stone or timber drains, preparatory to passing a by-law to raise $200,000 for the same purpose, upon ap- proval from the Ontario Munici- pal Board, Motion Carried, It was moved by Councillor Lyons and seconded by Councillor Smyth, "That this Council ap- proves the erection of a predom- inantly vocational addition and alterations to the present Wing. ham District High School Build- ing to accomodate an additional 510 pupils, and the issuance of debentures on the assessment. of the combined Lueknow and Wing - ham District High School Areas in payment of approximately 25`0 of the total cost of the said addi- tion and alterations." Motion Carried, On a motion by Councillors Er- rington and Sproul, Council ag- reed to raise the grader opera- tor's salary' to $1.50 per hour. Carried. On a motion by Councillors Smyth and Errington, the Clerk was instructed to write E. H. Uderstadt, C.L.S, of Orangeville. to have him undertake the exam- ination and survey of the Dun- gannon Drain, as soon as possible. Carried. The treasurer had received the report for 1965 of the auditor, A. M. Harper, and this report was examined by Council at this point. 11 was noted from the report that the Police Village of Manchester (Auburn) had set the mill rate at 20 Mills, whereas the highest rate chargeable by a police village is 15 mills. The Clerk was in- structed to write the Village Clerk informing the Village to rearrange the budget and reduce this rate to the 15 mills. On a motion by Councillors Smyth and Errington the Audtior's Report for 1965 was adopted. Carried. By -Law number 12, 1966, was given three readings and finally passed on a motion by Coun- cillors Smyth and Sproul.. This by-law sets the salary for the Road Superintendent at $1,50 per hour, The road accounts were passed for payment on a motion by Councillors Lyons and Smyth. Carried. Moved by Councillor Sproul and seconded by Councillor Er• rington, that the following gen- eral accounts be paid: A. M. harper, 1965 audit, $550.- 00; Daily Commercial News, Todd Drain adv, 39.00; Lucknow Sen- tinel, printing, stationery, 11.62; Louis Blake, 1966 warble fly spraying, 960.00; Delmar Sproul, Inspector's salary, 347,80; K. K. Dawson, relief account, Apr. and May, 120.14; Receiver General, stamps for clerk, 5.00; Town of Goderich, -high school debenture payment, 3,107.19; Thomas Inglis, 6 fox bounties, 24.00; Ricky Park, 2 fox bounties, 8.00; BertMoss, 3 fox bounties, 12.00; Harold Er- rington, 2 fox bounties, 8,00; George Humphrey, 4 fox bount- ies, 16.00; Joan Armstrong, part salary, 300.00; Isobel Miller, Dur- nin Drain debenture payment, 407,61. Road Accounts Harvey Culbert, salary, 111,99: Cyril Boyle, operator, 116.90; Ken Leddy, fencing, 43.00; Robert - steel, C. M. pipe, couplers, 509.32; D.R.M,C. culling edges, 87.54; Pannabeckers, antii-freeze (Feb.) 3.35; Pollard Bros., liquid chlor- ide, 1,740.35; Receiver General, Unemployment stamps, 7.36; Bank of Commerce, Canada Pension, 4.86; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel ac- count, 103.82; Huron County, al- pha level, 73.50. Joan C. Armstrong, Twp,Clerk, 1VALT0N MISSION BANE) MEETING The Walton Mission Band met in the church basement on ,lune 12 with an attendance of 50. The meeting opened with hymn"The \Vise May Bring Their Learning." Gail Traviss acted as pianist. Dianne Fraser gave the Call to Worshp. Hymn 594 was sung. Annual July CLEARANCE SALE STARTING THURSDAY AT 9 A.M. 20 to 50 per cent Discount all through the store. No exchanges or refunds. All Sales final. The Arcade Store Phone '523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Fast Dependable Service, BELGRAVE The ladies of the matting club of Belgrave enjoyed a bus trip to Vineland on Monday. There were 40 on the bus. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Styles and family, of Mimico, visited for the weekend with Mrs, Cora McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine, Patsy and Brian, of Burlington, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Airs. Albert Bacon, V.M.S.IMeeting The W. M, S. of Knox Presby- terian resbyterian Church met for their June meeting in the church on Tues. day, June 14. Mrs. Alan McBur- ney, home helper secretary, pre- sided and welcomed the guests from the Anglican and the Unit- ed Church of the village. Call to worship was followed by a solo by Miss Margaret Nicholson ac- companied by Miss Joyce Procter ",Just a Closer \Valk with Thee," Mrs. Alan Dunbar read .the scrip- ture and the meditation teas giv- en by Mrs. 0, G. Anderson. Airs. Mac Scott lett in prayer. Miss Ni- cholson sang again "The Lord's My Shepherd." Mr. Alvin Higgins of \V+ineva m, showed the film "Where Non Shall Thirst" a film on the life in India. A hymn was sung and Mrs. John McBurney closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time followed. The leader, Mrs, Waller Bew- ley, introduced the scripture and Susan Humphries read Mark 4: 30.31, and Luke 13: 20-21. Mrs, Bewley explained that we must grow in the chrisliun life as well as in body and understanding. Brian Marks led in prayer. Ricky McDonald and Keith Wilbee col• lected the offering and Diane Fraser dedicated it with prayer. Ricky McDonald gave the treas- urer's report and Sharon Marks read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Dianne conducted the busi- ness. heather 'McDonald will play the piano and Lois \Vildfong and Christine Lee will assist with worship for the next meeting. Everyone went to classes with teachers Mrs. M. Sholdice, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. It Williamson and Mrs. W. Bewley. After classes the meeting closed. with hymn 596 and everyone repeated the Mis- pah Benediction. WESTFIEL1) Mrs, Garth AlcClinchey and Mrs, Sidney McClinchey, Auburn, called on Mr. and Airs. Arnold Cook Monday evening. Air. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Blyth, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot were guests of Mr, and Mrs, John van den Ecros, Streetsville, re- cently, Mrs, Arnold Cook and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bail- ey, Princeton, and other fiends on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mr. Gor- don McDowell visited Mrs, J, L. 1\tcDowell in Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday, The men al- so visited with Alex Blair, who is in the hospital and found him considerably improved from his accident. Miss Margery Smith is spending several days in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell entertained 011 Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong's 25th wedding anniversary.. Guests were present from Woodstock, Blyth, Auburn and Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs, Armstrong received many gifts and congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. H. Campbell vis- ited wlth Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell, Fergus, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Slcssor, Kincardine, Mrs, harry Cook, Belgrave, called on Mr, Alfred Cook on Sunday. Mr. Gordon McDowell attended the Vincent re -union in Bayfield on Saturday. Mrs. M. McDowell, Mrs, Har- vey McDowell and Judy, visited with Mrs. V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys 11McDowell, Goderich, on Monday, • r WEDNESDAY', JUNE 22, 1966 Mrs, C. Martin Hostess to 8 and x6th Unit The June meeting of the 8th U.C.W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Martin \Vednes- day evening, June 8. Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald presided for the Devotional part and opened the meeting with an article "Our Fa- thers' World" followed with the singing of hy'min 589 with Mrs. Harold Bolger at the piano. The scripture reading Psalm 688 was repeated in unison followed by prayer, The topic "Strength. for Daily Living" was taken by Mn;, Kenneth McDonald, also a poen "Count Your Blessings." Mrs, I-Iarold Bolger conducted the business, 'Phe minutes of the last meeting and the Bazaar were read by the- secrotary, Mrs. George McCall, and the roll call "A Woman of the Bible" was an- swered by twelve ladies and there were two guests present, A thank - you note from Mrs, Clarence 1401 - linger for a plant she had recoiv• ed, was read, .Ilymn 55. was sung followed by prayer. The treasiur• er, Mrs. Donald McDonald, gave a report on the bazaar. The of- fering was received also the cop- per collection and plans were made for coming events. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mas, Alvin McDonald, Mrs. George McCall and the hostess. j i HAY FOR SALE A quantity of hay is offered for sale at a price of 10 cents Per Bale. The Buyer to cut, rake and remove the hay at this price. The hay is located on the Hullett Public Central School property in Londesboro. The hay will be sold on a first come first served basis, and the buyer will also take all the hay on the property, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 05-1. ♦ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ♦4+4+44 N-•-•1--+ H-• •-N+N-• • ♦ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• - - FRESH MEATS - - SPECIAL CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM, HALF GALLON 85c Maple Leaf Sweet Pickle Roll .... per lb 69c 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. 101 • MEN'S READY TO WEAR SUITS in wools and blends sizes 36 to 44 $45.00 to $85.00 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE 2 week delivery NOTICE:- New Calling Days for Clinton Cleaners Wednesday Morning and Friday Afternoons R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday, LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1195 WEDNESDAY, XNE 22, .1996 11111l1111I11IIIIIUIlI11II111II11111I11II11I1I111111111111111LII111111111111111111111Il111I1111111I1C 111111111111111111111111111111111111 ViIIage o I i HIJOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Blyth f4PITI#L AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1965 ,ASSET&, ,General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) ' Due from Schools (for Debentures) Collegiate and Iligh 22,649,00 9,800,00 22,649,00 Due from Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises (for Debentures) Water Supply System 36,500.00 Telephone System 133,000,00 169,500,00 'Deficits or Extraordinary Expenses Capitalized LIABILITIES Public Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises Water Supply System .............. . 36,500.00 Telephone System 133 000.00 TOTAL Due to Other Municipalities (for Debentures Assumed - Schedule 2) . . . . ........ 'Investment in Capital Assets REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1965 ASSETS Accounts Receivable Sundry Total Due from Province of Ontario Due from Other Municipalities Due from Cemetery Board Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) .......... Property Acquired for Taxes (Schedule 6) Total Assets ............................ LIABILITIES Bank Overdraft Temporary Loans (Schedule 6) ...... .. Accounts Payable Due to Other Municipalities Due to Schools Other Liabilities Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8) Surplus (Form C) Total Liabilities and Surplus 167.28 167.28 13,051,55 83.53 952.19 Tib! BLY F I3TANDARD AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Plain, of White Rock, B.C,, visited last week with her brother, Mr. Tor. ranee T+abb, and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Raitbby. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee, Ronald and Mrs, L, Kearns, Mr, and Mrs, Teci Parrish, of Sydenham, London, England, Mrs, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Wilda Clatworthy, of Granton, visited last Wednesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr. Arthur and Jayne, Mr, Dave McPhee and Miss ,lean McPhee, of Vermillion, Al. 201,949,00 benta, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McPhee and Harvey and Mr, and Mrs. Orval McPhee and Ron. 169,500,00 169,500.00 • 22,649.00 9,800,00 201,949,00 167.28 2,774.58 314,45 23,50 13,051.55 83,53 16,414,89 7,789.37 5,000,00 371.02 • 127.84 1,169,56 952.19 1,004,91 16,414,89 REVENUE FUND SURPLUS ACCOUNT December 31, 1965 Debit Credit Balance Balance at beginning of year .. 7,519.89 Deficit included in Current Budget 6,090.08 1,429.81 Adjustments affecting operations of previous years Adjustment of prior year's taxes receivable ... 4.66,26 Adjustment for portion of 1961 water works deben• ture charges uncollect• able Adjustment for uncoiled. able amount due from. Blyth Community Centre Board Balance after above adjust- ments 'Surplus for the year (Form D) 3,376.33 Totals of Debit and Credit col. 8,461.50 9,466.41 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Govier were among the delegates of the On. tario Farmer's Union which met this past weekend at Pont Elgin, This was the seventh annual Con- ference of the Farmer Labour Conference when farmers, lab. ourers and teachers gathered to discuss their problems. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt attended a library meeting recently at Stmt. ford, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies spent the week -end in London with. her sister, Mrs. Cliff Bas4la and Mr. Bastia, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Ross spent Sunday in Toron- to with their daughter, Miss Jan - nett Dobie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and family of Lambeth visited friends in the village on Sunday, C.G.I.T. Meeting Betty Mass, president of thhe Auburn C.G.I.T. group was in charge of the meeting last week to plan for the Mother and Dau- ghter banquet on Friday, June 24th at 6.30 p.m. After tile call to worship the hymn, Jesus bids us shine was sung with Margaret Sanderson at the piano. The t scripture lesson from Psalm 1 was read by Mary Sanderson fol. lowed by prayer and the Purpose. The offering ,was received by Gail Miller sand dedicated with prayer. Plans were made to take the devotional service at the U. C.W. meeting on June 29th, Jane Doran and Judy Arthur will be In charge of the program for the Mother and Daughter banquet and graduation ceremony. Five girls are graduating this year. Following the business period the girls listened to the record-=- Don Loni talks to -teenagers. The meeting was closed with Taps, 4.11 Club Meeting The Auburn 4-H Clubs met in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Ohuroh to prepare for the Achievement Day next Saturday, June 25th in the Au- burn Community Memorial Hall, The leader, Mrs. W, Bradnock outlined the day's program and told ,the girls how -to judge and plan accessories, Mrs, Ed. Dav- ies, leader for Group 2, discussed with her members their exhibit Accessories for their basic cos- tume. Linda Jefferson will be the commentator. Group one will put on a skit Accessories for various occasions, and those taking part will be, Ruth Bere, Ramona Han- na, Jean Hardy, Brenda Ball, Sheron Collins, Gail Seers and Jill Bennett, Mrs, Bradnock and Mrs. Frank Ibaithby planned their skit, Lund was served by the three leaders and the girls enjoy- ed a social hour together, Annual Sunday School Service The annual Sunday School ser- vice was held at Konx United Church with Rev, John Wheeler in charge. The children of the church school attended in a body carrying flowers. which were placed by Misses Martie and Klas- ke Koopmans, The organists were Mrs. Norman Wigh•tman anti Miss ,Jennifer Grange was at the piano. The Junior Choir sang two an. themes "The Lord is My Shop. herd" to the tune of The Happy Wanderer, and "Faith of our Fa - hers" with Misses Nancy Anler- son and Betty Moss taking the soprano oblignto, The guest speaker, Rev, Norman Okcll, of Walkerton, gave an inspiring message to the children on the Total Revenue Section EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative Administrative , . Other Protection to Persons and Property 175.35 Fire 548.00 Police ................ 2,368.45 Street Lighting 2,525.79 Maitland Valley Conserva 300.00 tion Authority , 423.04 90,120.50 91,319.15 90,120,50 91,319.15 Actual Budget 554;00 2,723.44 797.38 4,074.82 4,500,00 Balance of Surplus at year end STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE For the year ended December 31, 1965 REVENUE Total Revenue from Taxation (Schedule 3) Long•Term Debt Charges Recoverable (Schedule 12) ContribUtIons, Grants and Subsidies Governments: Ontario- Welfare Assistance Highway Improvement Unconditional Per Capita Grants Winter Works Other Municipalities Licenses and Permits (include dog tax) . , ... . Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. Other Revenues Fines Service Charges 'Miscellaneous Provision for deferred revenue Sales Tax Refund Gross Total Revenue 6,067.13 2,683.47 2,172,00 875,25 29.72 357.80 Actual 55,020.94 18,780.00 2,371.42 1,004,91 Budget 55,059.15 18,780.00 11,797.85 13,302.00 2,672.74 2,413.00 560.50 500.00 809.71 725,00 387.52 340.00 91.24 90,120,50 Public Works - Roads, High- ways and Streets, etc, . Sanitation and Waste Removal Conservation of Nealth .. , .. Social Welfare Welfare Assistance 5,637.61 institutional Care 1,445,00 Welfare Administration Education, including debt.chgs, (Schedule 9) Recreation and Community Ser. ices Debt Charges Long-term debt charges (Schedule 11) ..... 21,557.76 Less own share of school debt charges 2,777.76 18,780.00 Short-term interest and other charges .. 930.59 19,710,59 5,865.28 7,331.88 1,467.25 69.00 7,082.61 18,851.43 1,882.35 DIscount for Taxes 319,70 Taxes written off Institutional and Public Utility Water Works System 4,500.00 4,500.00 Capital Expenditures out of Revenue (Schedule 13) 'Joint or Special Expenditures County .Rates 9,499.18 9499.18 Gross Total Expenditure . Deficits from Previous Years Levied for 30.96 Surplus for Year Total Expenditure Section 91,319.15''qi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII!IIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111 60.28 200.00 111111111111111111111 80,654.09 6,090.08 86,744.17 3,376,33 90,120.50 il!Ili}Iiliillilll1111lililllll 6,298.04 12,000,00 1,600,00 5,500.00 18,857,92 1,500.00 20,280.00 275.00 100.00 4,500.00 9,499.18 84,910.14 6,090.08 91,000.22 318,93 PAGE SEVIN theme "For of such is the King- dom of God." Mr, Ilarold Web- ster, Sunday School Superintend- ent, assisted with the evening ser• vice and special music was given by Gospel Gems quartette, of El. mira. Rev, Norman Okell was the evening speaker, Mr, and Mrs, John R. Weir and Miss Joan Weir, London, spent the weekend in Auburn. Miss Margaret Craig, Bluevale, spent a few days last weekend with her grandmother, Mrs, Jam- es Craig. Rev. John Wheeler is attending the Toronto Minister's summer school again this week. Mrs. Robert Turner returned on Saturday after a fete day's in Clinton hospital. 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 FRIDAY June 23.24 TOP FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Clarence, The Cross Eyed tion The. roaringly. funny tale of a teenager in Africa and the jungle "gentleman" she picked for a pal, MARSIIALL TIIOMI'SON BETSY DRAKE Color Cartoon THURS., JUNE 23 ONLY FREE POPCORN FOR CIIILDREN BEFORE 9:45 SAT., -- MON., .- TUES. June 25.27.28 UR MAN FLINT makes love in 47 languages! IIe's a Karate Champion, Brain Surgeon, Swordsman and Nuclear Physicist . IIE'S THE TOP MASTER SPY OF ALL TIME ',JAMES COBURN LEE J. COBB • GILA GOLAN (Adult Entertainment) Color Cartoon 1VED., - THURS., FRI, June 29.30•July 1 TIIE FIRST Feature Length. ALL COUNTRY MUSIC Motion Picture Ever Filmed Country Music On Broadway Loaded with over • 30 IIIT SONGS HANK SNOW FERLIN HUSKY SKEETER DAVIS IIANK WILLIAMS JR. STONEWALL JACKSON AND MANY MORE STARS Color Cartoon COMING NEXT: 91,319.15 THUNDERBALL 1111111}III6lilt }lllilllillli''' PAGE EIGHT THE HLYTH STANDARD Congratulations to Mr. John birthday on Thursday, June 23. Campbell who celebrates his Congratulaions to Mrs. Mary A, birthday on Thursday, June 23, Taylor who celebrates her birth - Congratulations to Mr, Dwight y Campbell who celebrates his day on Friday, July 1st, • • 4 4 • 4 : 4 4 COOK'S Blue I3onnet Margarine 3 lb. pkg 96c Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 lb, bag 39c Nabob Coffee .............. . . 1 Ib. bag 85c Giant Surf, 20c off label pkg. 69c Scott Toilet Paper, assorted colours, 4 roll pkg 43c Garden Patch Choice Peas, 4-15 oz tin 59c Nature's Best Choice Kernel Corn, 2.14 oz. tins 33c Scotian Gold Apple Juice 48 oz tin, 31c St. William's 2 fruit Marmalade, 24 oz. jar 43c Breakfast Club Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. Jar 49c Lushus ,Telly Powd1?r, assorted pack, 6 for 59c King Size Oxydol, 27c off label, Special $1,39 Giant Liquid Joy, 10c off label Special 69c Zest Soap, Special 2 Bath Size Bars .... 49c Marra's Apple, Raisin, Coffee Cake , ... 39c; Weston's Pecan Tarts, Reg, 30c .... Now 25c Weston's Cinnamon Butterhorn, Reg. 45c Now 41c Whytes Bologna per lb. 35c Whytes Weiners .............. per lb. 49c Jumbo Size Cantelopes ........... 2 for 69c Local Green Cabbage each 19c Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, We Deliver Phone 4421 H LONDESBORO Mr. Earl Gaunt and Mr. Wil- fred Penfound attended the churchmen's meeting held over the weekend at Keswick. House, Port Darling, Over G00 'attended the Sunday service, . Mrs, Gaunt and Mrs, .Penfound .,accompanied their husbands,; on :Monday' visit- ing Bracebridge and Huntsyillo, Visitors over the weekend _with Fir. and Mrs, Robert Thompson were cousins; Mr. and Mrs: Geo- rge McDonald, of King City, and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Thompson, an uncle, from Heathcote. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox left on Sunday for a holiday with their daughter, Vina, in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Crawford and family and Miss Doris Lear, all of l3urlington, visited on Sun• day with Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lear. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vodden spent Sunday with their laugh. ter, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pipe and family, of Brussels. Mrs, Jack lIoroso and Mrs, Muth Meyers, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with relatives in the KAIIIOS YOUNG PEOPLE TO BE IN GODERICII Kairos Young People are corn- ing to Goderich North Street Un- ited Church and presenting their program "How Many Roads" on Sunday, June 20, 1906, .at .7:30 .p, rn, Social hour to follow With' Jahn Hutchison, from St. Catharines, loading in a sing song. Everyone welcome. IIISTORICAI, COMMITTEE STILL SEAIRCIIING MATERIAL The eighth meeting of the East Wawanosh Township Centennial 1Iistory Collecting Committee met at the arena with 11 present. Re- ports from the committee mem- bers were read and discussed, Jack Currie, R..R, 3, Wingham, (phone 357-3605) would like the History, of early settlers sent im- mediately as it is nearly time to go to press. Where is your His- tory of the Centennial Family Farms? To date we have received only 2 farm histories, Please hur- ry. It is later than you think. We would like all histories, village, tales, els,, you would like publish - Mrs, Alberta Hilgert, London, ed in our centennial book in the visited on Saturday with Mr, and hands of one of our committee Airs. Willows Mountain also at- members by July 1st -• this year - tending the Snell Reunion, 1Valter Scott, Mrs, Ross Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Camp- Alex McBurney, Mason Robinson, bell, of Indiana, visited with Mrs. Bert Thompson,_ all of R.R. 1, Bel- 13c'rt Allen on Saturday, grave; Jack Currie and Mrs. Got. - Mrs. Millie Bentham and Mrs. don McBurney, R.R. 3, Wingham; Barton, of Oshawa, spent a few Janes 11. Currie, Wingham; Jim days last week with Mrs. Ida Walsh and Simon llallahan 11,li. Townsend. 3, Blyth; Harry Sturdy and Ray - Mrs. George Cowan is at ores- mond Redmond, Goderich; and ent visiting with her son, Bill, myself, Mrs, Ivan Wightman, R,R. and wife, in Barrie. 1, Belgrave, * WEDDING * ROIIISCHAUD—SCIINEIDER t A quiet wedding was solemniz• i ed at Sacred Heart Church, Kit- t chener, on Saturday, June 18, 1966, when Father John Padora united in marriage, at a double ring ceremony, Anna Marie .. Schneider and Omer Joseph Robisehaud, both of Kitchener. The bride is t:he slaughter of Mr, and (1rs, George Schneider, of Auburn, and the groom's par- ents are Mr, and Mrs. Antoine t obischaud, of Clrediac. New Brunswick. The church was decorated with baskets of white mums, The bride wore a blue lace en- semble in street -length and wore a blue crown with matching blue veil and carried a nosegay of white mums and yellow roses and yellow streamers. Miss Ruth Schneider,. of ICit- „ choler, sister of the bride; was bridesmaid, ,wearing a pink lace '♦+++*♦��++���*+�+��Y dress, pink net veil held by a pink bow, She carried a -nosegay of pale pink mums and reel roses. The groomsman %las Joseph Robischaud, brother of the groom, A luncheon was held at the home of the bride's parents. 'Phcy are leaving later for a month's holiday. with his parents in New Brunswick, They have taken up residence in Kitchener, +-4•-• •$4$44+4H�$+• Snell's MFOOD ARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver York Pork and Beans, 20 oz, 4 for 89c E. 1). Smith' Pure Catsup, 20 oz. 3 for 95c Green Giant Garden Patch Peas, 15 oz., 4 - 55c Canned Tomatoes, big 28 oz, 2 for 59c Stokley's Pineapple and Grapefruit Ping 48 oz. ....+................. 3 for 1.00 Kraft Cheez Whiz, Spec. 16 oz, jar . , . , . 69c Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. 59e Shirriff's Lushus Dessert Jelly's Deal 6 for 59c ...rte-• .....� .................,... .,..., ..,.,._.. ,, New Potatoes, No, 1 White Sunkist Grape - 10 lbs..... , , , , , , 59c fruit ...... 4 for 49c Sunkist Lemons Fresh Steak, T Bone, 6 for 25c sirloin, round, lb, 89e Peameal Rolls, whole or half , , .. per lb. 65c Purity Flour, save 24c . , . , . , . , , , 25 lbs, 2,25 – McKILLOP U,C.W, MEETING The McKillop U.C.W. Unit met at the home of Misses Ethel and i'ennie Dennis for their June meeting, Mrs, Norman Schade op- ened the devotional part with words on the theme "The color - green for Envy" then led in pray- er Mrs. Stewart McCall read the scripture from Corinthians 13, The meditation on Envy was giv- en by Mrs, Sehade, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Misses Margaret and June Hillen sang a duet entitled "Others," The topic "Call to be Obedient" was given by • Mrs, Laverne God - kin who also led a discussion, Mrs, Charles McCutcheon presid- ed for the business. The copper contest leaders reported a total of 882,95. Hymn 388 was sung in closing after which the lllicpah benediction was repeated In unl•' son, Lunch was served, Congratulations to Miss Karen Young, and her grandfather, Mr, Archie Young, who celebrate their birthdays on Friday, June +4++f-►++•+++♦...+++•♦..-.+-H++,t 24th. drllIfillIlllll111111ti111llllllllll1111Lg111L1111lIIIiiiii11111111111111(IIIIlIIIIIUItl NEDNESDAY, JUNE . 22, .I966 DEATHS . AITCHISON, Hannah, 79, Blyth, passed away at her home on Monday, June 20. Survived by sister, Ger Crude, Blyth; broth- ers, Cairns and Ardhle, Wesl •1S'aiti'anosh Totvns'hip, Jack, ik'hiteohurch. Funeral service 'at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, on Wednesday, In• torment Greenhill Cemetery, ,, Lpcknow. LYON, Gordon J., 50, of 569 Vis- count Rd., London, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, June 20. Surviving are his wife, the former, Ordel- ia Leonhardt, daughter, Ca• thcrine, son, Gregory, both at home; mother, Mrs, Mary Lyon, Delman, Funeral service on Wednesday at the A. Millard George Funeral Hone, London, interment in Woodland Ceme- tery, ROYCE, Mrs, Leonard B., 62, of Goderich, passed away at Sl, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, June 21. Former Mary II, Cartwright. Survivors, hus- band; son, Mervin,, daughter, Nancy, both of Goderich; bro. them, Ray Cartwright, Edmon- ton; .Earl, Sudbury; Cecil and Edward, both of Blyth. Funeral service will be held at the Lod- ge Funeral Ilome, Goderich, on Friday at 2 p,m. Interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township, Is your subscription paid? SUMMER NEEDS and FIOLII)AY SUPPLIES 6-12 Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c Off Insect Repellent Liquid 89c Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster Aerosol 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 90c and 1.43 Q.T. Tanning' Lotion ....... . . ...... . .. 1.85 Coppertone Suntan Lotiwi . . ...... . . . . . 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Lotion 75c and 1.25 Ant Traps 25c R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 6234440, Firth I ' I' I 111111111111111111111 1111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 r,. +-N•4+4 + P-+ t..+-+-4 +4 +4 4-+ 44++++#4+444-4-•••-•÷4, 1 tewart's Red (4 White Food Mkt. 3lyth Phone 9451 We Deliver Red Rose Tea Bags, 60's 79c Slliriffs Instant Potatoes 53c Rose Margerine . . . . ......... . .. . 3 lbs. 79c Kam Luncheon Meat 53c I), Smith's Pure Ketchup 3 for $1,00 GRADE A CHICKENS, 3-4 lbs. lb. 37r'; CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES, 3 dozen $1.00 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. 69c FRESH CORN ON THE COB, 5 for 43c LARGE MUSKMELONS , .. , . , , . 2 for 35c WATERMELONS .... . . . .... . . . each 1.00 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, No. 1, per lb. 39c 414-114444.4444444444--.444-+4444-4-4-44-444444444-.+4-44-444.