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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-07-13, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U,S,A. ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Iatrl Bentley, of London, called at the Standnrd Office to renew her subscription on Mon• day evening on the way through from the Happy Travellers bus trip to Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mark visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, G. R. Harris, ,Mr, Irarris, Kris and Kraig, of Pais- ley. Mark remained for a longer visit. Miss Pearl Gidley returned home on Friday having been with relatives at Midland, Tottenham and Hespeler, Master Roger Barrie returned Sunday to Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyddiatt for a weeks vacation. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Nott and Miss Myrtle Nott, of Sault Ste. Marie, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster and family last weekend. They had attended Mr, Bernard Nobt's funeral at Seaforbh on July 8th. Mrs. K. Webster and .Tim Web. ster spent a few days visiting with Mr, and Mrs. George Web• ster and family at Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. C, 11. Scrimgeour, of Belleville, visited last Wednes• day and Thursday with the for. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and brother, Everett, and Mrs, Scrimgeour, and Don. aid, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Scrim- geour and Rickey. Visitorswith Mr. and Mrs, Al- vin Snell over the weekend were, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of Ay Imes, Miss Shirley Snell and Miss Pat Smi1Qi, of London. Mrs, Gertrude Scrimgeour, Iligh Commissioner for Girl Guides and Brownies, and daughter, Miss Margaret Scrimgeour, of Milver- ton, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour Sat. uurday, Commissioner Scrim• geour was on her way to mance a last official visit to Wadeden Girl Guide Camp near Kincardine, as she is finishing her sixth year term as an officer. Mrs, Edna Boyle, Toronto, Mrs. James Robertson, Wingham, vis• ited with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Schro.ter, of Clinton, Mrs, Leonard Cook, Blyth, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Tyndal Ritchie, in Wing - ham on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrow and Jennie, Galt, visited with her mo- ther, Mrs, Leonard Cook and Mr. Cook on Sunday. Mr, Wilbert Naylor, Vancouver, B. C, visied for nine days recent- ly with his sister, Miss Velma Naylor. Mr, James Sims, of Seaforlh, and Mr, Barrie McElroy, of Palm- erston, were Blyth callers recent- ly. Mr. Wm. Hoggart, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with his daaugh• ter, Mrs, Roy McVittie and Mr. McVittie and family, Mr. and Mrs, Roy McVittie and family spent last week on va- cation at Deer Lodge, near Bay. field, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Yungblut and Susan and Bruce, Ottawa, spent a few days recently with the for mer's mother, Mrs. R, D. Munro, of Auburn, Several from Blyth Wendell the Missionary Service in West. yield United Church on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Yungblut and John, of Calgary, Alberta, visited his mother, Mrs. R. D. Munro, Auburn, on their way to Houston, Texas, where he will be etniployed for the next two or three months with the Shell Oil Company, Miss Lorie Yungblut, London, visited last week with her grand- mother, Mrs. R. D. Munro, Au- burn, Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Clark- son, visited Saturday with Mrs. W. L. Wigthtman, Mr; And Mrs, Frank Marshall spent Friday with Mr. ad Ars, I3LYTH, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 George Hicks, of Centralia. Mrs. Donald Yungblut, Lorie and Barry, London, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, calling also on Mr, and Mrs, Robert Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank :Marshall visited on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and family Aliss Linda Nesbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Nesbitt, who has completed the general book- keeping course at the C.H.S.S. has secured a position with the Nor• thern Life Assurance Company, at London, ;incl commenced work on Monday. IILYTII W. I, MEETING The July meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute was held Thursday, July 7th, in the Mem- orial I-Iall. The president, Mrs, A. Sundercock, opened the meets ing with the W. I. Ode, The roll call was answered by naming a poison and giving its use and mis- use. Mrs. Richmond asked that pictures be taken of buildings of int rest in Blyth for the Tweeds. muir Book. Mrs, L. McGowan and Mrs. W. Good were appointed to look after this, Mrs. Sun- dercock reported that more dishes had been purchased for the Hall, Airs. L, McGowan and Mrs. J. McNichol were named as 41-I Lea- ders for the "Supper Club" which is the. fall project. They were to choose their own assistants. As a Centennial Project the W. I. have decided to install a drinking fountain at Memorial Mall. This is to be installed in time for the School Re -Union. It was decided that the August meeting would take the form of a picnic at bhe home of Mrs. C. Falconer on August 18th, This will be in the afternoon with supper at 5 p.m. The topic for the meeting was "Agriculture and Canadian In. dustry" and was in charge of Mrs, 11. Phillips and Mrs. M. Grant. Mrs. Grant gave two read- ings by Mrs. V. McNichol, cif AIil. verton, "Work and Worry'► and "Back to Your Old School." The motto "Don't work all your life to make a living but work to live all your life" was ably given by Mrs. 11, Phillips. She also gave an in- teresting- talk on "Industry of Blyth to -day and in bygone Years." The meeting closed by singing 0 Canada and a social time, BIRTHS SCRIAIGEOUR — In Clinton Pu- blic hospital on Sunday, July 10, '1966, to Mr, and Mrs. Doug- las Scrimgeour, the gift of a daughter, Rhonda Leone, a sis- ter for Ricky, BANTAMS WIN TWICE (By John Stewart) 'llhe Blyth Lions Bantams de- feated the Clinton R,C.A.F. Ban• tams twice last week. On July 5 Blyth won by the score of 31.12. Icon Henry pitched the first in, nings but gave way to Richard Chalmers who pitched 2 innings told then was replaced by- Bruce Bromley, Robert. Cook did all the catching. lion henry and Bruce Bromley honlered for Blyth. On July 6 Blyth played their first home game and defeated Clinton R.C.A,F. 28-7. Bruce Bromley pitched for Blyth with Ron Henry and Robert Cook shar- ing the catching. Ron Henry led Blyth's hitting attack with 3 home runs and a single, Bruce Bromley, . Robert Cook, Warren Cook, Irick Germs.: and Rick Tainan also !linens! for Blyth, Blyth's; newt home against Brussels on July 14, tante I Thurstki; . Volume 79 • No. 08 Single Copies Six Cents A Belated "Thank You" Fire Destroys Badley Extended For Play Barn In Morris Ground Equipment July 14, 1966 The STANDARD Blyth If the Blyth Standard reaches a Dr. Annie Ross will you please use this column to officially thank her !jor play -ground equipment given as a gift to the Blyth School in 1921. Owing to the pressure of business we are just now getting around to officially thanking her in the name of the School Board, the- teaching staff and the kids. In those days the school yard was a barren desert of weeds, clay and sick pasture grass with one debilitated red poppy grow- ing by a stone in the lee of the front steps where kids seldom played since the back door was the official entrance to the class rooms and the way in which most mud could be carried in by small feet atter a rain and left in win - rows on the untreated floors. Sometimes a cow or two wand- ered around the school yard to nlc,w the grass but left the weeds. One cow had a bell that tinkled drowsily while drowsy kids were repeating the Seven 'Times Table downstairs and kids upstairs were trying to analyse a drowsy gram- mar sentence or repeat an unin- spiring amo, auras, anlrit, anamus, annals, amant. A Doctor Annie Ross cast an eye over the desert and probably compared it mentally with a green campus at 0.A.C, in Guelph. She presented us with one net, four raquettes and four tennis balls all shiny new. She was probably one of those per- sons who do not let. -their right hand know what their left hand cloeth or doneth so the gift was given without warning and with- out fanfare .. , . which probably accounteth for the fact that she was not officially or unofficially thanked by anyone until this late elate. But tennis permits only four persons to play at once and it ap- parently requires a certain am- ount of skill which some youthful players acquired. The ninety-six on -lookers who watched the four players play soon discovered oth• cr bats .with or without strings and one (I think it was a George Leith) discovered that a badmin- ton birdie could be weighted ag- ainst the wind by a small screw nail screwed into the cork be- tween the feathers and it could be used outside quite nicely and the game of "feather -bat" cane into being, Rules of the game were quite simple. Au imaginary line would serve instead of a net or a line scratched in the dust was better still, Usually four played at once and the idea was to keep the bird• ie in the air as long as possible no hatter how high or how far it was swatted, The first to let it touch the ground was retired and somebody else stepped out to de- feat the Champeens. The game could be fast and furious. Com- plications finally arose after a few weeks when somebody called Taylor swatted somebody called Craig on the bean and disciplin- ary action was required from Au- thority and that game was barred temporarily . . partly because of busted head incident but most. ly because the screw nail that weighted the birdie had a habit of working tthrough and played havoc tai`11 the gut of the Dr, Ross tennis bats as well as the home -strung raquettcs that were mended and re -mended with wax- ed 'tracers string. Trant: u !Tsit ss, if the Ile• l„',;,p Fss. ai :c0 do not ' :, • ' te!r programme • j ' ':t:'v t.rikh.t be persuaded to ,,age a final featherlbat cham- pionship played' by 1921 champ - Township Fire of undetermined origin Wednesday morning destroyed the barn on the farm of Mr, Harold Badley, 9th concession of Morris Township. Blyth firemen were summoned to he blaze al approximately ten - thirty and when they arrived shortly after, much of the south side of the L-shaped building was enveloped in flames. In a matter of seconds the fire had spread to the north side of the structure. As a matter of fact, the flames spread so rapidly, firemen were forced to undergo a quick retreat when the truck became in clanger of the intense heat when the fire spread to the north side, Mr, Badley said the cattle had been minced about twenty-five minutes previous to the outbreak and no livestock was trapped in the burning building. Fortunaely, this year's hay drop is still in the field and will still be availabe for use. Firemen had just returned to Blyth following the barn fire when they were called to the farm of Harold's brother, Lorne Badley, about a mile east of the village. Fire had started in the stubble of a hay field on the )'arm and was out of hand when first noticed. 'Phe flames were extinguished with little damage recorded. FRiT'Z DATEMA IIAI) MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Fri1.tz Datema, 38 year-old far- mer, one and a quarter miles east of Auburn, miraculously escaped death while milking his cows on Friday evening when 'an eye beam let go and a plow of baled hay cane down pinning him beneath. There was approximatel 1200 bal- es in the 20 foot wide plow. '['.he 35 cows were protected by the stalls which held the beams up but Mr. Daterna was across one stall. His cries for help were heard by his wife in the garden and friends and neighbours were summoned to move the bales. Dr R. W. Street was summoned and gave medical assistance but Mr. Datenla was not hospitalized. POPULATION FIGUiIES RELEASED FOLLOWING CENSUS TAKING Mrs, Jinn Lawrie, census taker for the village of Blyth, informs us that her figures, effective June 1st., show Blyth's population at 793. The signs at the entrance of our community now read 780, so the 13 increase means slight but certain progress. REUNION COMMITTEE MEETS ON TUESDAY There will be another sleeting of the Blyth School Reunion Committee on Tuesday night, July 19, to, which everyone interested is invited. If you feel you would like to offer a hand during the reunion, consider this your invitation tip attend the meeting, ions and preceded in the parade to the jousting lista by a dozen majorettes whose minimum age per each is 51 years. Should be quite a sight! FRED SLOMAN. P. S, it is rumored that Lillian .Jackson, Effie Logan, Vera Arm- strong and Viola Fraser or their descendants to the third and fourth generation wish to walk in the Re -Union Parade on stilts .. . also Jean Pate aspires to join them, Reunion Letters Mt. St, Joseph Motherhouse, Box 487, London, Ontario, July 11, 1966, Dear Mrs. McKay: - 1 do not thinkthat `Emily Post' would object to the answering your invitation in an informal way. The picture of the old school brought back many happy mem• cries, In our modern age its sim- plicity is a joy. It ,fulfilled a wonderful purpose. We received an education that started us on life's way. How can we thank our parents, the community, and the devoted teachers, who taught an incon- ceivable number of subjects! De- partmental requirements were rigid too. I wish it were possible to be present for the re -union. You are aware of Father Phelan's condi- tion. Since he cannot write I told hint that 1 would include his thanks and good wishes in this letter. Many thanks for your kind in- vitation. May the re -union days be blessed with fair weather, health and happiness, lllonsignor Phelan said that he was writing himself. May God bless each one. We will be with you in thought. Sincerely, Rev. W. J. Phelan (Will). Sister M. St. Leonard (Margaret). Box 102;- Port Burwell, Ont. June 19, 1966 Dear Mr. Shortreed:• 1 was tempted to begin this letter with "Dear Walter," for 1 believe you were in one of my classes for the "brief period of March to June 1928, when I began my teaching career at Blyth Con• tinuation School. What a four months — I really learned a great deal, but often have my doubts as to Whether the stu- dents did 01' not. Ilowever that 11113 the beginning of my thirty- five hirtyfive years teaching which 1 am just completing now. I have en- joyed and still enjoy teaching, Alio' 1 am quite aware ihat these beginning months left much to be desired. I must apologize for being so tardy in acknowledging the invi• ration to attend the School Re- union this stnner, Jean Hellen who teaches on our staff In Till• sonburg, informed me one day that she was talking to you on a week -end and the subject of Re• union was brought up, So now at this late date I want to tell you that. my husband and I hope to be present at some time during that week -end. 1 am wondering just when would be the best time to at- tend. However we shall be visit- ing my mother in Wingh'am at that tinge, and so it won't be far to drive down to Biy'th. In fact. we drove through Blyth this af- ternoon on our way home from Wingltarn. I doubt if 1 shall recogizc anyone, but it will be fun trying to guess. I am sorry we shall not be seeing Mrs, Mills (Miss Patience Scott. Ilowever I and looking forward to seeing Mr, N. Garrett, one of my former teachers. Well, I must close, My apology again for failing to acknowledge the invitation earlier, Yours very truly, Mrs. E, Stafford (nee E. Mikhail), PAGE TWO • TIIE SAILORS' LOT I was reading the other day an interview with a Canadian seaman, IIe was telling a report- er why he, and so many other sailors are not happy with their lot. He mentioned a lot of things that seemed petty at first glance: coarse sheets on the bunks; crow- ded quarters; not enough show- ers; cheap soap; scanty recrea- tional facilities Not much of the spirit of Drake and Nelson and rounding Cape Horn there? Not much. But then ,the truth came out. These were only the minor irritants, the little, concrete manifestations of a deeper discontent, A sailor's pay is good, conipar. atively. Most boats feed their crews well. What really gets the sailor down are frustration, bore. dom, mmnotony and loneliness. They suffer from the modern nca• laise of the spirit that affects many segments of our society. As I read the article, I couldn't help comparing the sailor's job today with that of 'the 1930's, when I spent a spell on the Great Lakes. Today he works a 40 -hour week, has a basic pay of nearly $400 a month, and is protected by a tough union, In those clays, he worked a 50 to 60hour week, picked up a ihandsome -cheque for $40 at the end of the month, and could be fired if he even looked unhappy. And perhaps that's why, if memory serves, the sailor of those days was a pretty Happy character, He did a lot of grous- ing, as sailors have done since Ulysses and his crew left Troy, but he also did a lot of horsing around, and took life very un - seriously. Not many were married in those days. They couldn't afford it. They'd blow their 40 bucks on beer and girls and poker in a couple of clays, and then it was penny -ante and practical jokes and "makings" for the rest of the month, Today's sailor is a much glum. mer individual. He's more likely to be married and have children. Ile has a mortgage and insur- ance and income .tax and dental SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smil.y bills, like all the other suckers in society. Theoretically, he's 10 tinges hc;ter off than the deck -hand of the 30's, He works a %%hole lot less and makes a great deal more. He is better fed and quartered. I -Ie can watch television. He has 10 months away from the old battleaxe and the kids, two mon- ths holidays in winter, during which lie is paid unemployment insurance. What's wrong then? \Vhy is he griping, threatening to strike every so often, wishing he had n shore job? It's simple enough, Sailing is deadly dull. For offi- cers and engineers, it's lively enough. They have delicate ma- chinery, 'decisions, responsibili- ties, special skills. But the deck=hand is the Poor Bloody Infantry of the inland seas. His work is often dirty, nearly. always monotonous, occa- sionally dangerous, but hardly ever heroic. There's no going aloft to reef the mainsail in the ieeth of a gale. He's more likely chipping paint. There's no landing at exo- tic foreign ports, hiring a rick- sha and heading for the high spots. IIe's more likely picking his way across the railway tracks in a dirty dock area, heading for a beer parlour. He spends most of his waking hours with a crowd just as brown- ed off as he. And they curse and play poker and grouse and watch television crud and brag about Uhe shore ,job they could have had. Not much for the soul there. And he's lonely. Lonely for his family. And maybe he's gull• ty, knowing it's not a square deal for , the wife, bringing up the kids alone. And he misses the land, The shady streets of the small town, or the beat and excitement of the city, The green of trees aid grass, and the glimmer of brown young limbs on beaches. The smell of lilacs in June, and burning leav- es in October. There's a little of this in the life of the inland sailor. It's clean and fresh out on the lakes. But one Great Lake looks much like another, one canal like the last one, and every grimy dock area �����,�,;i�uiWl�iiolml�(mmDi►tlluu,uvu>u1uu�11mu►uuI�I�Im01m1mOm6mmiml��m�mU�m�I�IIIm�mmmfmlminmlmOm6l�m0�®(�Im)�i ittatT (Ciiittr4c5 6T, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, July 17, 1966 ANGLICAN CHURCH OJ CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, 9:45 — Sunday Church School 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.—Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Rev. J. Ure Stewart, guest preacher, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH dev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10:00 a.m. — English. 3:00 p.m. — English. ii;IIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIl1lnt 11111111111111111,I111IIII II11111 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, IIII Ili IIII II III 11111 III III IN 111 111 III 111111111 1I1 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 411111611111.11.11111.11101111111111•111.116. NNW.. Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M.P.P. ITuron•Brute) . • The Legislature has moved in- to its final week for this session. The estimates of the Attorney General came before the House on Tuesday. The Attorney General, Honour- able A. A. Wishart, pointed out that the recent addition to the de- partment, the Used Car Dealers' Section, in its one year of opera- tion has registered 2,985 dealers and 8,916 salesmen, Eleven mil - cations for dealers' licences were refused while 66 applications are under investigation with a sinii• lar number of applications having been refused pending investiga- tion in respect of salesmen. 378 written complaints were received from various persons over the year with some redress having been obtained for the purchaser in 175 cases, The balance of com- plaints were either unwarranted or of a nature which could not be resolved. A resolution was debated this week dealing with the sale and distribution of gasoline and other petroleum products in Ontario, I,t was felt by the Opposition that a Select Committee should look into, and study (1) the pric- ing policy of wholesalers and manufacturers, together with dif- ferentials in price in various Thousands of words have been written about the now -famous "White Paper" on broadcasting. Here are some excerpts from some metropolitan dailies: In an editorial the Toronto Tel- egram states: "Virtually ignored are the main recommendations of the Fowler Commission on Broad casting. Canadian broadcasters and ,the general public can be deeply thankful that the Govern• rent has done just this, Not only has the Government refused to place all power in the hands of a czar, as the Fowler Commission has proposed, but it provides for increasing the number of perma- nent BBG membere from three to five," Roy Shields in the Toronto Star: "In Canada the obscure shiflings of said in a state -sup- ported broadcasting system re- peatedly get front-page treat- ment. And yet, nobody ever seems to watch CBC programs because they can get "The Mun- sters" and "Gomer Pyle" and all the big Hollywood shows ...." Bob Blackburn in the Toronto Telegram: "While no doubt the most significant aspect of the while paper is in the considerable strengthening of the BBG, the more dramatic one was the no - none approach to the OBC. The corporation has :at times been al- most contemptuous of the BBC's authority over it and once cane close to making a federal case of it (at the time of the notorious Grey Cup hassle," Nathan Cohen in The Toronto Star: "The government white pa- per on broadcasting is a disturb- ing and ominous document, It places the CBC in a tighter straighterjacket 'than ever." I am only sorry that Judy La- 1Iarsh rind the committee didn't recommend the -abolition of the 55 percent Canadian Content law. Perhaps member's of parliament will discuss and suggest this when it comes time for the legis- lation in the Nouse of Commons, A letter to your 111' will help. exactly like the one you've just come from. Don't knock the sailor. Ile has his ghosts, just as you and 1, parts of the province; (2) the ee- onomic conditions prevailing among owners of retail outlets; (3) the _production production of gasoline and petroleum products within Ontario and the source and char- acteristics relating to the import of such products into Ontario: the effects of laxation upon the indntstry as well as the method of collecting t'he taxes. This will be my final report for this session. LET'T'ER TO THIE EDITOR SCHOOL, R EUN!1O N INVITATION RECALLS MEMORIES 01? FORMER YEARS IN BLYTH POR GODERICH RESIDENT Goderich, Ontario To the Editor of Blyth Standard. Dear Sir:• 1 have an invitation to attend Blyth School Reunion and 1 0111 1001(ing forward with a 1'or This advent. f started to school there in 1907, but I wonder how many are left in that generation and will be Ihcrc for this occasion. Just a few things that t can re- member. llol' many of these things or happenings can your readers remember? Away back when: The C.P. Railway being built and the "Y" where they turned the engines near idle river. 1 can remember the engines being turned there, 1)r. I'erdue's livery stable there and team of n'hitc ponies, also 1vhen he had the bear behind the barn, and one Sunday morning it got loose and went over and sat on Mrs. Brown's door step across the street near the jail. Remember when Art Carter had .a skating rink on Main Street. 1 believe there is a garage there now. Do you remember when Joe Stothers had the bake shop aid made ice cream. At that time milk BELGRAVE U.C.W. AFTERNOON was 5c per quart and cretin UNIT MEETING (whipping cram) 25e a quart. The afteroon unit of the 13e1- James Cutt's Grocery Store; grave U.C.W. met for their July IIeffnean's Butcher Shop; Pople• meeting in the church school atone and Gardiner's Store on the rooms on Wednesday, July 6, with corner; Encigh's had the hotel on 13 presen. A. meditation on the the corner, later 11cCaughey's. theme "My Country" was read. There were two McCaughey's Mrs. Lyle hopper conducted the owned it at different times, 1 worship, and the first and second renleniber Johnnie, Frank and verses of the hymn "Christ for Rosie in the one, family. Down the World we Sing" was sung. the street was Dr. Milne's Drug Store; Bender's Drygood:s and 146 followed by prayer by Mrs. Groceries; Baxter McArthur's Moppet'. A poem was read entit- i'hoto Studio; Metcalf's Book led "Love of Country," Mrs, An - Store and Telephone exchange; nie Co,ultes gave a reading on nevi was hardware Store, Leu "Coal -pat Cookery." The last two ("harles\rorUh, I'ornnerly Gerrys', verses of Christ for the world we Do you remember (410 fire in sing was sung. llffa'clh 1910 that burned out the Minutes were read by the sec - block next, my father had bought retary, Mrs. Carl Procter, and Dempsey's Store and was just in Mrs, Helen Martin gave the treas- it 28 days, except Sim's black- urer's report. The Huron County :smith building, there was Curly .Federation 25th Anniversary Ban- Soniers barber shop, Cody's Law quet was announced for the 20th Office, Grocery Store, besides a of July. The roll call was follow - Chinese Laundry, all burned out ed by hymn "Lord of the Lands," al that. time, 'P110 discussion was taken from an Oharlie Burling had a watch item by Billy Graffham and the re - repair shop; James lluckstep, bar- ply taken from the most recent berslhop; Sam Gidiey Clothing copy of the United Church Ob - Store; Dr. (Hamilton's Drug Store; server. Hymn "Will Your Anchor Mellew's Funeral and Furniture; Hold" was sung. There were 6 1;usse's Flour Mill; Bainton's gnome and 3 hospital visits recol'd' Tannery; McMurchey's Bank; Liv- ed, Mrs, Arthur ,Tackson closed ingsffton's Saw Mill; Luxton hill with prayer, Planing Mill; Potter's Grain Ele- vator; G.T.R. Station, Do you remember who had the first cars in Blyth (Mr. Ghellow and Bert Balaton). Isaac Brown was the first car dealer, sold Mo- del "'1"' Fords. 'Pine first teachers that I can remember were: Miss Murray, Miss Thcmpsin who is still living in Clinton, and the principal was Mr. Stalker, and followed by Mr. Joynt, I believe. Other people there that I can recall not mentioned before were, the Watson's, Tunney's, Butler's, White's, Tanl'an's, Canter's„ Den- o111y's, 1Icliurchey's, Mason's, Bob McKay, Sam Westlake, Policeman, Stackhouse, Mr. Beattie and Rev. Anderson, pastor of the Meth° dist Ohurch, who had the big family of boys. Mr. Sellers tt'ho had the dray business and drew the express with the horses, and always had a few rhymes, like, "get out of the way for Sellers Dray you'll get run over today and hien what will your mother say" etc, There are other people possib- ly I have not mentioned but these are a few that I remember. Sincerely, Amos .1, Andrew. Scripture passage was from Psalm 444444 N-rw 4 -4 -444 -4 -4.4 -#*444-4+4±/0444 H 4444444444 4 - + THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 'Aftts:Rtutil cOM[PAiYP,g tz' ,�,, � A�ai. R erty. SEAFORTH Office -- Main Street Insures: Town Dwellings. All Classes of Farm Prop. * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling ifs objects, etc,) is also avail. able. AGENTS: James Keys, R R 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. •44-444-•4444-04 44+4 4 N•4 44444444-44-4-444-#4 444 •-•-•-•-•44-44- WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 THE BLYTH STANDARD MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ISSUE GRANTS TO AREA FAIR BOARDS' Morris Township Council met on July 4 with all members pre- sent. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ross Smith and William Elston. Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- conded by James Mair, that ten- der of I•Inrry Templeman, Corrie, to paint outside trim on hall and shed for $270,00 be accepted, Car- ried. ..Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Ross Smith, tha,, we ap- prove applications for tile drain loans, Carried. Moved by Walter Shontreed, seconded by Wm. Elston, that de- benture be dated January 1, 1967. Carried, Moved by Ross Smith, second. ed by Walter Shortreed, that Jam- es Case►nore be paid $1,75 per hour as of June 1, 1966, Carried, Moved by Wm. Elston, second- ed by .Tames Mair, that a grant of $150. be given to Brussels Fair Board; $100. to Blyth Fair Board; and $35, to Belgrave School Fair for 1966. Carried, Moved by ,Tames Mair, second- ed by Walter Shortreed, that a grant of $100. be given Belgrave Arena Boarcl and $125. to Brus- sels Recreational Association. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, second- ed by Ross Smith, that By -Law No, 8, 1966, setting Township mill rate at 14 mills for farm and resi- dential property and 15.5 mills for business and commercial pro- perty be passed as read lst, 2nd and 3rd times. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by James Mair, that 13y - Law No, 9, 1966, authorizing the addition of 2 per cent penalty to all unpaid 1966 taxes after De. comber 15th and 'iz of one per cent interest beginning .Tanuary 1, 1967, until paid, be passed as rend fi►tst, second and third tim- es, Carried. Moved by. James Mair, second - eel by Ross Smith, that general accounts as presented be paid, Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Wm, Elston, that road accounts to the amount, of $4852.72 be paid as presented by road superintendent. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Ross Smith, that meeting adjourn to meet again August 3rd at 8 p.m. Carried General Accounts Fox Bounty: Ralph Logan, 4.00, Art Edgar, 4.00, Wilfred War- wick, 4,00, Wm. .1. JDIston, 4.00, Stanley Hopper, 4.00; Township of Iiullott, Court of Revision, Clerk's fees and by-laws, re ilk - Arthur Drain, 130.00; Belgrave Co -Op, warble fly powder, 233,10; Huron Expositor, ads. re: MeAr. thur Drain, 7.20; Town of Clinton, debenture principal and interest re: Collegiate, 298.19; Peter Dor- sch, fox bounty, 4.00; Bernard Hall Insurance Agency, premium in Compensation policy, 232,94; Kilbarehan Nursing Home, 116,25; Blyth District . Fire Area, fire call, 06.00; Callander Nursing Home, 269.50; B, H. Moffatt, 82.83; Blue• vale Milling Co., carhola, 2.15; Helen Martin, 119.00; Belgrave Arena Board, grant, 100.00; Brus- sels Recreation Association, grant 125.00. Road Accounts Sam Sweeney, bulldozing, 426.- 00; ICen Sholdice, hauling tile & culvents, 9,00; Melvin Carnelian, bac11ioe work, 18.00; MeGavin's Parm Equipment, mower parts, 35.00; Ideal Supply Co., wrench & resurface controls, 38,33; Ontario Culvert & Metal Products, cul- verts, 407,75; Robertsteel Canada Ltd., culvents; Alex lnkley, gas, fuel oil and tax, 205,27; Wingham Tire Service, new tires, 231,00; Howard Smith, sprayer tips, 34.- 00; 4:00; E. E. Lathers, supply and haul gravel, 2303.34; G. A, Somers, re- pairs to tractor, 145.26; N. S. Bau- man, clay tile, 33.21; Belgrave Co -Op, brushspray, 149.00; 1Vm, McArter, mileage, wages and bookkeeping, 196.50; James Case• more, wages, 371.00; John Smith, wages, 94,50. Stewart Procter, Helen U, Martin, Reeve, Clerk. OBITUARY ROBERT JOHN ('ETERS Funeral services were held on Friday, July 7th, at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, for the late Robert John Peters who pas- sed away suddenly in Irullett Township. Ire was born February 6, 1941, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Peters, of Gout- bourn 'Township in Carleton County, Ile was born at Smith's Falls, Onario, and had been em- ployed only a few weeks with the C.P,R, and their work crew 11'a stationed at the Auburn siding. Burial took place in Ball's cemc• tory. Information was secured through CPL, Bruce Wheeler, O.P.P. Goderich detachment. Congratulations to Mrs, Frank- lin Bainton who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, July 13. Congrantulations to Miss Cord Skelton who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, July, 13. THE BLYTH STAN BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK CROP REPORT Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mines, Ni agara Falls, New York, visited with A1r, and Mrs, Harry McGuire last week, Mrs. John Cameron,- Douglas and Sl even, Toronto, •Mrs, lferh Notch, Teeswater, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Notch and fancily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon vis. ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and family, of G oderich. Mr. and Mr's. ITarry McGuire are vacationing for a few week, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman I1ill and family, of Lake Simcoe. Construction began on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ba- con, in Belgrave, on Monday morning when the foundation was dug. Miss Tracy Aic1Cay, 1Vingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and family, lir Gillatly, 'i'illsonburg, is spending a few weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Coupes and family. The ladies of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave, mot on Tuesday evening, July 5, in the church. Mrs, Joe Dunbar presided and opened with the call to worship and prayer and a hymn. Scripture ICSson 11'x5 read by Mrs. Athol Bruce, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Garner Ni- cholson, The roll call 11vas answer- ed by naming a woman of ihn Bible. The tnpic "God's People the salt of the Earth, the Light of the World" was taken by Airs. Victor Youngblut, The Glad 'I'id- ings Prayer was taken by Mrs. Cliff Purdnn elnsed the meeting. Shower hor Bride -Elect The United Church basement was decorated with pink and DEATHS SIMS, Roy Andrew — Passed away on Friday, July 8, 1966, at St, Michael's hospital, Toronto, husband of the late Margaret Almira IIanrilton, father of Ed- ward, Alan, Helen (Mrs. Rob- ert Nicholls) and Elizabeth (Mrs. E. G. Faludi), Brother, ,lames Sims, Se'aforth, he being the oldest and last surviving member of a family of eight. Funeral service at St. Michael's and All Angels Church (St. Clair Ave. 1V., at Wychwood), Alonday ;afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment St. James Cemetery. Congratulations to Mrs, 1-Iarvey McCallum who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, July .14. - Congratulations to Mrs. V. 'Tas- ker who celebrates her birthday on Friday, Judy 15. :�j que»»4 ra eltiiine&eie t!'ite izarrfrkieJ Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. d ' 11MIEINANDSEEOURCOMPLETE •,�;;, J•:i ECTION OF • /NV/ TATiONS • ANNOUNCEAIENTS ec'r • INFORMALS . • ACCESSORIES •': '.;'e .. Your choice of various paper stocks, type ;m.: stiles and sins. ' ask for '01+4 llia ' •' •'li .1. J NA[IONA11 •0�'i • t• NM • I. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXZS Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to. quality and correctness of form, white streamers and balloons for the miscellaneous shower held in honour of Miss Lillin Bruce, bride -elect for July,- on Thursday evening, July 9. A sing song led by Mrs. Ken Wheeler opened the shower. Mrs. George Johnston was pianist for the evening. A quartette of Mary Anne Wheeler, Beth and Ila Scott and Janette Johnston sang "Something to Sing About." Contests led by Mrs. Wheeler included Music of Ro- mance, Leader game, Girls names and names of Oakes. The quartette sang again "Flag of Canada." Lil- lian was then ushered to the front along with her mother, Mrs. Athol Bruce and future mother-in- law, Mrs. Floyd Campbell, who assisted her in opening the many lovely gifts. Cards were read by Janette Johnston and gifts pre- sented by Mary Anne Wheeler, Beth and Ha Scott and Carol Wal. her. After opening the gifts Miss Bruce thanked all present and the ladies of the 9th line tvho had put on the shower. The address that was read by Mrs. Ken Wheel- er was written by Miss Linda Coupes. PAGE THREE Most farmers in Huron County have practically rounded up their first cut haying operations. Spring grains are well out in head and wheat is turning colour. All crops are in need of rain, if the dry spell continues, spring grains 'and white beans may be adversely affected. Sugar Neots in the area are un- even in some. fields. Canning peas are yielding at least as well as last year, but later sown peas need more moisture. Paslpres are beginning to suffer from the dry conditions. Grain and canning corn are making good use of the heat units this year. —D. S, Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. Congratulations to Mr. Millar Richmond who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, July 16, Congratulations to Mrs. George Hamm who celebrated her birth- day on Wedesday, July 13. Congratulations to Nancy Wallace who celebrated her birth- day on Wednesday, July 13. Congratulations to Mrs, Gordon Shobbrock who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, July 14, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SUMMER BUYING HEADQUARTERS Barbecues - Charcoal - Charcoal Lighter Bonnie Burn's Briquets - Barbecue Sets Foam Plastic Chests Thermos ,Tugs - Frig Packs Garden Hose - Lawn Sprinklers Garden Guard - Rose Dust - Ant Grub Killer Fans. ronin's HARDWARE w BLYTH TELEPHONE a23 9273 19111111•111.111111. 11111111111DM 2 .,-••0.4•••♦+•-++-0 ♦ •-++ 0.4 0-•-♦ ♦ ♦ 0.0 4-0-00+0.0+0.0.0-0+0+1-•-0-0-0-0.0.0-0-0 ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S .. 1966 METEOR 4 door. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8 1965 PONTIAC 4 door, standard transmission 1965 CHEV, Super Sports Convertible. 1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto, trans., 4 door 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto. 1963 COMET 4 door 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 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 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V 8 1959 CONSUL, 4 door, SEE THESE AND OTHERS Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 I 0.4444-0 0+0 •4+4+0.04 0-•-0-•-0-N 0.0 -f -•-0-4-0+0-0-C-4-0-0-4 0++4 4-0-4 -4." PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith nailed on Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith, Brussels, Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. John Gear and Marie, Kitchener, are holidaying with Mr. Armand McBurney. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 11. Oampbell on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Jorritsma and children, Wingham, also ,and and Mrs. R. Sweeney and child- ren, of Gorrie, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ar- nold Cook on Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs. Gladys Dowling, London; also Mrs. Bud Johnston and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, of Toronto. Robert Johnston is re- maining for several weeks, Mrs, John Gear, Mrs, Charles Smith, Mr. Gordon McDowell vis- ited their mother, Mrs. J, L. Mc- Dowell, in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Thursday, Mrs, Earl 1Vightman, Lucknow, called on Mrs. M. McDowell Sat- urday evening. Mr, Colin Clark and son, of Tonawanda, New York, are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. M. Mc- Dowell and Graeme. Misses Margery and Norma Smith and Mr, John McDowell, Kitchener, Mr, Lyle Smith, Tor- onto, spent the week -end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Koopmans and Marsha, Mr. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Peter de Groot motored to Mallon- on Monday where Mar- sha boarded a plane for a vaca- tion in Holland. Mr. Harvey \Vightman, Water- loo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey McDowell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Bel - grave, called on Mr. Alfred Cook Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot, Marian and Jack visited Mr, and Mrs. John Hope, Harriston, nn Sunday. Airs, Harvey McDowell and Mrs. Alva McDowell had a trip to !4lount Forest on Wednesday wvhere they met Judy and Janice returning from Cookstown. The Westfield Sunday School picnic will be held next Saturday, .July 16, al the Township Park at 2 o'clock, Gaines and races, and there will be a booth. Bring a basket lunch, Everyone welcome, Misses Gwen and Connie Mills, of Kirkton, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. The annual missionary program in aid of the adopted Korean boy was held in the church sanctuary on Sunday with a full house. Mrs. Arnold Cook presided, Mrs. Peter Verbeek read the scripture and Miss Jetanetta Snell led in prayer - The "King's Messengers," corn - prised of Messrs. Garth McClin• obey, Bob Watt, Brian Hoy, with Mrs, Jaynes Boak at the organ, contributed several numbers. The guest speaker, llrs. Viola VanCg;- nlond gave a very interesting message on the work the' layman can do in rehabilitating the emo- tionally disturbed. Visitors were present from Belgrave, Wingham, Blyth, Auburn and Donnybrook. An enjoyable social hour was spept following the service. BURN'S U.C,W. LADIES IIELD STUDY ON BRAZIL On Tuesday, July 5th Mrs, Jim Uluwatt entcrtiained the Burn's U.C,W. at her home. Twelve members were present. Mrs. George Smith, leader, op- ened the meeting with a suitable poem followed by hymn 252 "In Christ there is no east or west." Mrs, Harvey Taylor led in prayer. Mrs, Smith read a secI'.an of the study book on Brazil. One half of the people are illiterate and very poor. The rich lake no in- terest in the poor. The mission- aries are making life more inter- esting by teaching them new ways of preparing foods, improving their hones and living a Christian life, A solo by Mrs, Ed. Salverda, Sr., was very much enjoyed, "i am weak, but 'Moo art strong." Hymn "Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious" was sung. Prayer by Mrs. Smith. Roll call by Mrs. Tay- lor. The collection was received and treasurer's report given, The business part of the meeting was taken by Mrs, Ifowatt, The last bale of used clothing for men, 1vornen and children was of fine quality, weighed 132 lbs. and was valued at $215. lis was decided to send $15 to Goderich Sumner School. Plans were made for raising funds and hiazaar. Mrs. Jim Howatt closed the meeting with prayer and lunch tuts serv- ed. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Sara -latch who celebrates her birth- day on Monday, July 18. Congratulations to Mrs. \Vol. Moss who celebrates her birthday on Monday, July 18. Congratulations to firs. Noa'- man Vincent who celebrates her birtllhdlay un Monday, .luly 18. Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Elliott who celebrates her birth - clay on Tuesday, July 19. Congratulations to Mr. George \Vast who celebrates his birthday ori 'Tuesday, July 19. Congratulations to Mrs. Alice Radford who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, July 20. • • 1:•r..r 4 r «I . WEDNESDAY, JULX 13, 19Q6 EAST WAWANOSH AUDITOR'S REPORT SHOWS TIDY YEAR END The 1 ast Wawanosh Township Council met on July 5th, with all the members present but Councillor Gow he being on a holiday. Reeve Snell presiding, The minutes of the meeting held June 7th and special meet- ing were read and adopted on mo- tion by Pattison-Coultes. Moved by Robinsor>,.Pattison, that council pay the levy of 243,58 to the \Vingtham Retarded Child- ren's Education Authority. Car- ried. The auditor's report was re- ceiveci showing Revenue of $135,040,38; Expenditures of $125,254.59; Surplus for the year 1965 of $9,785.77. Moved by Coulter -Robinson, that conned adopt the Auditor's report and pay his fee of $350.00. Carried, Moved by Couites- Pint ison, that ilerson Irwin's salary as Tax West Wawanosh Council Purchase Steel For Bridge Construction The regular .1 uly session West Wawanosh Township Cour• cis was held Jtl'Iy 51l, at 8;30 p.nn. v; it+1 all members present, and Reeve Jefferson, presiding. 'l'lte minutes of the .lune meet - ing were read, and adopted on 0 motion by Councillors Smy.Ii and Sproul. Carried, By -Law No, II, The TodI 11u citral Drain 13y -Law, was given third reading and finally passed on 0 motion by Councillors Sproul and Lyons. Carried. By -Law No. 9, 1966, wa:; given third "reading and finally passed on a motion by Councillors Smyth and Errington. Carried. This by- law permits the loaning of mon- eys to township farmer's for tile drainage. - Four I enders for the steel pipe for the bridge at. Lot 18 and 19. Concession 14, were opened and discussed at this link. On 0 me - tion by Councillors Smyth and Errington, Council agreed to ac- cept the tender of Arne:, Drain- age and Mesal Products to supply a 120", 8 gauge galvanized steel gripe al the price of $2,543.00. Carried. Tile road accounts were passed for payment on 0 motion by Councillors Smyth and Sproul. Carried. On a motion by Councillors Er- rington and Lyons the followig; general accounts were ordered paid: Receiver General, Treasurer's •-•-•-•-•••••-'..-.-+`.-r+-.-.-4+..-.++-.- .+4+.+4-.-•-..•..-4.+•-i-4- -44-•- stamps, $5.00; Weal Wawanosh Illuttial, Fire insurance, Twp. buildings, 6,25; County of 'Huron, t Tw:p. share 1966 reforestation, f 82.42; Village of Lucknow, Fire Icall, F. King, Dungannon, 75,00; Corrugated Pipe Co. Ltd., cul- verts, Todd Drain, 281.96; Town- ship of Colborne, Debenture pay ment, 1966, 198.70; K, K. Dawson • relief account, 74.99; J. A, Mc + 1)onagh, compensation policy 48.75; Ontario Municipal Board 2 approval fees, 20,00. Road Accounts Harvey Culbert, salary, $201.29; Cyril Boyle, operator, 217.50; Corrugated Pipe, 100 feet Ilei tor 95.00; Glenn Porter, back hoe, 75.00; N, McDonald, backfilling culverts, 25,00; George Smyth, cutting and hauling culverts, BATHING SUIT SALE Clearing Out Sale of All Ba h s Boys' Trunks, sizes 2 to 14 yrs., 79c to 1.98 Girls' Bathers, sizes 2 to 14 yrs., 99c to 3.98 Teen Bathers, 12 to 14x 3 98 to 5.95 NeedlecraFt Shoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 22.00; N. McDonald, hauling fill, • Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SHIPPED WEEKLY HOGS SIIIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, All Loads Fully Insured. LYNN MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 -- WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) •-4-4-.94444+.44-4.4÷.444-644444. 4•4,+4-4+44.44.4-44-$4+40-4.4-44-44.1 122.50; Pollard Bros., liquid ehior- ide, 544.18; John McGee, mowing, 155.38; D.R,M. Co., cutting edges, 163.20; G, Chisholm, bulk Motor oil, 45,05; 11, Culbert, telephone toll charges, 11.85; Graham Cook, bulldozing, 77.00; .T, A. McDonagh, compensation policy, 91.00; Re- ceiver General, unemployment stamps, 11,52; I3ank of Commerce, Canada Pension Plan, 11.90, Joan C. Armstrong, Clerk. Classified Ads Bring Fast Results SURPLUS Collector for 1966, be $400.00 plus postage. Carried. Moved by ('oulles•I'ntltison, that the council of the 7`mvnsllip c ]Est Wawanosh and a large nuns her of ratepayers are very dissat. iified with the report of the 'Hu- ron County School Consultative Committee to the County Council meeting at the June session. Car- ried. The east Wawanosh Township School Board were present and explained some matters concern- ing the new school being built in East Wawanosh. Moved by Robinson -Pattison. that By -Law No. 9, 1966, be read the third time and passed. Car- ried. Moved I)y ('oulles-Robinson that council give 0 grant uI' $2011.00 to the Belgrave Arena I3oard. Carried. Mover! by Pallison and Coupes Chat the road and general ac- counts as presented he passed and paid. Carried. Moved by coolies and Hob' r• son that council adjourn to mec' August 2nd at 8 and a special sleeting .iuy ,161h al 8:30 al the 13elgrave ('entre. ' Carried. Road Cheques:. C, W. Hanna, sal. 215,45, bills paid 6,-13, 221.88; Alan Mel3urn• •'v, wag=es 1501, truck 7.00, 157, 11'm. Kennedy, wages 95.42; • carter, wages 11,70; Larry, Wages 14.70; Hamm Garage, ;ter service 10.01); Harry Wil - boar, fuel etc, 196.20; Dom, Road Mach Co., parts 5.51; Snell Feed and. Supply, brush kill 599.60: Ahnon Jamieson, bulldozing 188. 00; Ont. Culvert and pintas Pro- ducls, pipe 292.55; Norman Mc- Donald, truck 135.00; Ross Jamie- 7..on, truck: 95.00; Ttoss Anderson, parts and tools 34.54; Rec, Gen, of Canada, 1. T. 15.15, C. P. 12,04, 27,19; U. I. Stamps 6,00. General Cheques:• Town of Goderich, D.C.1. deb. pay. 929.42; Town of Clinton, D, C.l, deb. pay. 668,95; A, M, Harp- er, audit fee 350.00; i;lyth Dist- rict lire Area, fire call 32,00; Lloyd Walker, backhoe, ,lohston chain 20.00; Welfare 35,00; Wel- fare 20.00; Wingham Retarded Children's Education Authority, 243.58; Belgrave Community Cent - 1'e, grant 200.00. E. R, Snell, Reeve, It, Il, 'Thompson, Clerk. *-$-4 4444-4 4.4 4-4-44 4.44 -44.44 -4.4 -.4 -4 -44.4 -.+4.4.44.4.4 -4+4+4 -4.4N -r T Sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH r4-4-44-44 4-4-4.44 4 4-44-44-4444-•44-44-44-4-4•44-44-44-44-4-4-4-4-4 TERRY TEA TOWELS, bright patterns each ............................ 79c TERRY APRONS, colourful ...... 1.00 each BIG VALUE AIR FRESHENER, spray can, 25 per cent more value 99c each PLASTIC BASKET LINERS 55c each r-.-4,+4 1--4•+N-H-4+4t4-+ 4-4-4+N+4 4-4 444 4 4-44-4-4 N-41 Featuring: • NEW! 10,000 RPM Knife Sharpener's • Chrome•Edged Knives • Select -A -Cut Transmission Breeze through all your wind- rowed crops with the I -lay Pick -Up attachment on the Gehl Chop -All. The 5 -foot - wide, 20 -inch diameter poli' five feeding auger pulls iti 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. Come on in .. , sec it today! financing available, (°optional equipment) Make us Prove it with a Demermtration! FEED and SUPPLIES U1111111111....,, Y 16.1 u9 '.1111Y41Yi 1 i,1 ),. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 THE BLYTH STANDARD -11.AMMOVII.000.1111:MINIUMMISIMOMM•ainIMON•MMOMMINOINNIMOINNIMOINIMIMI .1411.0•411441.414144114.4.. Business BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES Phone 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric &. Acetylene Welding. Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 .I. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: 4ONDAYS 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. SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 51-30 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, Iiensall 696R2, 501'ir. tf SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, R.R, 2. DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII - ON,TARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment rnllu�IIIIIIIIIIAIih'UI�IIIIIIIIUHIPIGI�llilhlY'uUIIY',IiIII�uIIlYllullmulhmbiullllliiuUlill arraniu- a Directory W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357-1361 P & W TRANSPORTLtd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SIIIPPED ON MONDAY and THURSDAY IIOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 523-9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL• ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman. Phone - Blyth Office 523-4481 -- Residence 523.4522, or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderch, Ontario. Telephone 524-9521 Box 478 CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 3, II, CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGHAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each TIIURSI)AY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 lii l,' t",, '1P'I'I'' 'i '11111. ,,11'01 I!I1111:1.111 Elliott Insuraooe 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 41111111111111111111111 11.11110 FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service For everything in' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC, PHONE COLLECT: Office 482.96513 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482.9290 JOE PUTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can- adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAII) FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and I-Iorses 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-R2,-61 Collector Licence No, 88-G61 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLI) WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday 0114.10011189 WHEREVER HEAT/NG PROBLEMS DO EXIST, 'THIS /S A CHALLENGE WE i `-.CANTRgSIS M, & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 23,.42199':LONDESBORO 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .41-41-6-+-+-4-4-4-4-64,-4-6-44-64+-4-6-44-4-4.44 4-+4 4-44-4-4-4-4-S..-4-4.-.-4-.-44 4 WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and HURON GRILL 1 Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 -4444+444.44444444444444444444444-444-.44-.444444,4 +w+++-+-+ •. 4 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7.30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information : P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton *.#4-44-4-+ 8-• 4-#4-+ 4-6-# 4-6-44-44-6-61 Is your subscription paid? CONGRATULAT ONS Congratulations to Mrs, Glen Kechnie whr: celebrates her birth. r't 00 I'!''Cas. July 15, Conlrntu' 'Jinn, to Gwendolyn .►unr Ittt'Irig;c' ti't!" c'rlebrates her 15. Many 1 -lap. Robert 1-1. Som- ;:eieb:rated his birthday on iirednesd;ay, July 13, PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed nesday, July 20111, at 8:30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10,00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu the new accelerating jack pot up to S250. Admission $1.00. 36t1 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Property and IIottsehold Effects in the Village of Walton, on SATURDAY, JULY 16 at 1.30 p.m. Studio couch; rocking chairs; couch; small tables; dining room table and chairs; kitchen table and chairs; china cabinet; glass cupboard; bar room chair; 3 bedroom suites; mattresses; pil- lows; feather ticks; McClary Re- frigerator; 4 burner electric stove; kitchen range; Quebec heater; sewing machine; kitchen utensils; dishes; crocks; scalers; 3 trunk:; electric washing ma- chine; scatter mats; carpenter tools; garden tools; 36 ft, exten- sion ladder; lumber; wood; wheel barrow. PROPERTY - 7 room house on large lot, garage, hydro, immediate possession. Sold sub- ject to reserve bid. 10% down balance 30 days. CHATTELS CASH Proprietor: Thomas Johnston, Auctioneer: Harold Jackson Clerk: George Powell, 07-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects for Mrs. Illary Johnston, Auburn, on SATURDAY, JULY 16 at 1.30 p.m. Chrome set; kitchen cabinet; Kelvinator refrigerator, like new; Strood and coal cook stove; Que- bec heater; china cabinet; oval extension table; brown chesterfield suite (like now); Broadloom rug 9 x 12; 2 congoleum rugs; bed- room suite; 2 iron beds; dresser; Eitectrolux vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; washing machine; rock- ing chairs; lamps; 7 piece toilet sot; copper boiler; large mirror; dishes; cooking utensils; ladder: garden tools; etc. Everything must go as the house has been sold. TERMS CASII Hike Cummings, Auctioneer. 08-1 CART) OF TIIANKS 1 would like to thank all those who sent cards and remembered me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison and Dr, Newland, 08.1p. -Mrs. Marg. McCullough CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbours for their acts of kind- ness, sympathy cards, floral trib- utes and donations during our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. R. W, Street and bile nursing staff at Clinton Pub- lic I-Iospital. We also express our appreciation for gifts, flowers and visits Madeline was in the hospital. 08Ip. --'Phe Doherty Family. PIGS FOR SALE 9 chunks, Ken Patterson, phone 526.7204 Auburn. 08-1 PIGS FOIL SALE 30 chunks. Ralph Koskamp, ilhone 523-4459 Blyth. 08-1 PIGS FOR SALE 35 chunks, Alvin Wallace, phone 523-9268 Blyth. 08•lp MRS, ALEX NETIIERY IIOS'T'ESS TO GUILD MEETING The Ladies Guild of Trinity An- glican Church, Belgrave, was held at the home of Mrs, Alex Neth- ery on Thursday, July 7, with President, Mrs, Robert Procter, Mrs. Alex Nethery was in in charge. charge of the programme. Piano The meeting opened by singing solos were played by Brenda, Joy- "l1ly Faith Looks Up To Thee' ce and Connie Nethery. A trio of followed by prayer - by Mrs. Proc- Sandra, Marjorie and Maxine to and the Lord's Prayer in uni- Procter sang, The monthly raffle son. The scripture was read b;' was won by Miss Hill. Rev. Pak - Marjorie Procter, Minutes were enham closed with prayer, Grace read by Mrs. Clare VanCamp. was sung and lunch served by Rev, Pakenham read a letter from the hostess, FOR SALE 1956 Choy 1/2 ton pickup truck. in good condition. Phone 482.9654. 05-tf UNITSTEI' Pre -cast concrete steps, Call Frank Kling Ltid., Seaforthy phone 527-1320. 01-8 CARS WASHED Chamoised and Interior Clean- ed, $1.50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex- tra; Cars Waxed. Richard Collings phone 523.9321, 05.1p CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523-9536 Blyth. 484. NOTICE The office of Dr. R. G. Leibold, Veterinarian, will be closed for vacation July 301h. to August 15th. 07.4p WANTED Girl to live in and look after three children for one week. Mrs. Lorne Cronin, Blyth. 08-1 CARL) OF TIIANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the cards and visits while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, also Victoria Hospital, London. 08.1p. -Leslie Thuell, Blyth. FOR SALE 4 pair of window drapes, 21/4 yards in length, complete with rod; 2 bamboo porch curtains, 8 ft. by 4 ft. Phone 526.7560 Au- burn. 08.1p FOR SALE Bell Separator, 32x50, in good condition, fully equipped; 10 ft. International Power Binder, good working condition. John McEwing phone 523-9390 Blyth. 08•1p FOR SALE Oliver Combine, 12 ft. cut, Mo- del 40, 1962, In real good condi- tion. L. Snyder, phone 524-7481, R.R. 4, Goderich, 08.2p FOR SALE 35 acres of standing hay. Clare Vincent, phone 523-4340 Blyth. 08-1 FOIL SALE 2 holstein heifers, clue to freshen in August. Ted East, phone Auburn 526-7296. 08-1 WANTED Used electric cream separator, state make and price wanted. Ap- ply Bax "A" The Blyth Standard. 08.1 p RASPBERRY TIME AGAIN Anyone wishing raspberries place orders now. If you wish to pick your o1'11 call and we will make arrangements. Lloyd Wal- den, Phone 523.9287 Blyth. 08.1 FOR SALE Olt RENT White brick house on Queen Street, Blyth, conveniently locat- ed, Mrs, Wm. Cockerline, phone 523.4553. 08-1 FREE TOP SOIL From a gangway, for taking away. Torrance Dundas, Walton, p11011e Brussels 470J5. 08-1 CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank the nurses of Clinton llospial, Rev. \V. 0, Ma- ther, the Harmony Unit of the Blyth United Church, 1)r. Street and my neighbours and friends for cards and treats during my stay in the hospital. 08.1p. -Mrs. Mabel 1-Iaggilt. a minister at Fort George telling of his life amoung the Indians there, Rev. and Mrs, Pakenham thanked the ladies of the Guild for the gift presented to them at the Induction Servide.. PAGE SIX AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS THE BLYTH STANDARD * WEDDING 'Y' Mr, and Mrs, Fordyce Clark, R. son Waiters, Mr. Frank Walters, MILLIAN -- LEATIIERLAND R. 5, Goderich, leave for Europe Miss Kristin Singh, London, Mr. on Tuesday where they will visit Grange, Mioosineet is home on va• Baskets of pink gladioli and Rev. and Mrs, Robert Meally in cation. white chrysanthemums, lighted Ireland, Mr. Arthur Youngblut attended with lighted pink candles in a Mrs. Gerritis Klaas left on Wed- the Sowerby-Blake wedding at caandelabra niade a lovely setting nesday of this week to visit reit- Dungannon last Saturday, in Knott Presbyterian Church, tives and friends in Holland. Mrs. Ed Ryan, London, her son, Auburn, on July 2, 1966, for the The Executive of the London Mr. Ronald Ryan, Mrs. Ryan and wedding of Charles Wayne McMinn Convention Area of the Women's family, Minneapolis, visited with and Rose Marie Leatherland. The Institute met in Auburn for their Mrs. Charles Straughan last Thur. bride is the daughter of Mrs. summer meeting Mrs. A. J. Get. sday afternoon, Milian Leatherland, and the late tier, of Fullarton, the chairman, Mrs. Ronald Rathwcll, Michael Mr. Alvin Leatherland, R.R. 1, was in charge. Luncheon was ser- and Janice, Brantford, spent the Auburn, and the groom is the ved at the home of the Auburn week with her parents. Mr. and eldest son of Mrs. Evelyn Millian president of the W, I., Mrs. Don• Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. and the late Charles Millian, R.R. ald Haines, assisted by her (laugh- Air. Vernon Morris, London, 5,. Goderieh. Rev. Reber U ter, Miss Margaret Haines, and has purchased the farm home beMacLean officiated for the Airs. Ed, Davies. Mrs, Catherine longing to lir. and Mrs. W. Pen• double -ring ceremony and the or• Pow, of St. Thomas, thanked Mrs. found on the Baseline and will ganist was Mr. Charles Merrill, Haines, After lunch the executive went to Goderich to lay plans for the fall convention to be held there on November 1 and 2. lir. and Mrs. Louis Youngblut and family, Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson and family last Saturday. Mrs. R. Bakker, R.R. 3, Auburn, returned last week from a trip to Holland where she attended the funeral of her mother. Congratulations to Mr. William Stiles on passing his exams as funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited last Wednesday with Mr. Roy Farrow who is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, Miss Shirley Ament, R.R. 1, Au- burn, visited her grand father, Mr, Oscar Ament this past week. Mr. Colin Bird, manager of the local bank, returned from his holidays the first of the week. Mr. George Fuster, of Lindsay, was the relieving manager while Mr. Bird was away. Master Greg Arthur visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, Dublin, Mrs. Mary Bere is attending the summer school for element- ary teachers in Goderich. Miss Shirley Brown, of Great Whale River called on friends in the village last week. She is leav- ing with teacher friends for a trip to the west coast. Miss Sylvia Rutkowski is vaca- tioning in Kitchener with her re- latives. take possession of it immediately for their summer home, Lt was occupied a couple of years ago by lir. and Mrs. Arthur IIallam and fancily. The monthly meeting of .the 1-Iu- ron County Tractor Club w•as held at Radford's Garage, Landes - bora, The members received in- structions on the functions of the of Clinton. The soloist was Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, and she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and dur- ing the signing of the register she sang "Walk IIand in hand," Given in marriage by cher uncle. :lir. Harvey Leatherland, of Blyth, the bride looked charming in 0 vile floor -length gown of chan- tilly lace bodice and long lily- earburator and were ;.hown how point sleeves. The silk organza to care for it. A discussion period domed skirt with inserts of lace from waist to hemline flowed in• followed. The next meeting will be held on July 27th. Mrs, Edna Moulden returned last week from a week spent as a patient in the Clinton hospital, Mr, John Cooper, Clinton, has been transferred to the Milverton Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and left on Tuesday, He has been on the lo- buds, cal staff here for several months, Miss Joyce Leatherland, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, to a chapel train at the back. A bouffant silk illusion four tiered veil held the bridal hat styled in a cabbage rose and outlined with minute seed pearls, She carried a white Bible crested with Am. erican Beauty roses with ribbon streamers holding miniature rose - Miss .Margaret Haines and Mr. Ed. Maines left last Saturday for wearing a floor -length dress of Winnipeg to attend their cousin's berry pink chiffon, princess lines, wedding there. Miss Haines is matching pop lop jacket trimmed to be bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig and edging at waistline and wore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, of matching rose headpiece. Port Huron, left last Saturday for The bridesmaids were, Miss P.il Cape Cod where they will spend Outlier, sister of the groom, and their vacation. Miss Bernice McDougall, of An - Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, Wing- burn, and they were gowned shit - ham, and her brother, Mr. Eldon ilar to the maid of honour and all Stoltz, Guelph, visited last Wed- carried bouquets of pink carna- nesday with Miss Margaret R. tions. Jackson. The pretty little flower girl, with matching g;uyshure lace LONDESBORO NEWS Mr, and firs, George Taylor 'Phe W. 1. held their July meet - and daughter, London, visited ing on Wednesday evening with lard week with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- a good attendance. A number of pert Anthur and Jayne. mothers of the 4-11 girls were Miss Ruth Schmidt, Kitchener, guests. The guest speaker, Home visited over the weekend with her Economist, Diane Liaggarl, gave friend, Mrs, Mary Bere and fan- a very interesting talk on 4.1I ac• ily. gave tivities. Mrs. Tom Allen �v c `t Recent visitors with Mrs. Ar- thur � thur Grange, Jennifer end Shel- splendid motto "The .Joy of Liv ley were, her brothers, lir, Ben- i,ng." Twelve girls modelled hats Annual July CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUING II.I Nee• • • ✓NI•W+I+NN•IIIIIevwetl-Mlle 20 to 50 per cent Discount all through the store. No exchanges or refunds. All Sales final. I.I•MNMI•MI NNIeINV1I4,4~, N•NNIJ The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, they had made, also presenting a humorous skit. Each girl received a coffee spoon from the institute. Mrs. Josling favored with an in- strumental. 'Phe hostesses served a dainty lunch. A penny sale was held at the close. Mt', and Mrs. Willows Moun- tain, Mr, and Airs. Elgin Joslin:t and family spent Sunday at Strat- ford with cousins, Mr. and Airs. Gordon Wheatley and family, of Montreal. Mrs. White, Goderich, spent. a few days last week with 1101' cous- in, Mrs, Harvey Ilunking and Mr. }Junking. Mrs. Lou Govier, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Airs. Webster and Mr. Will Govier. The piano pupils of Mrs, harry Lear held their recital at her home recently with the following taking part, Ann Stewart, Judy Little, Elaine Vincent, Jay Scott, Marsha McNal1, Irene Konarski, Marlene MeNall. Duets were giv- en by Jay Scott. and Irene Konars- ki, Marsha McNeil and Marlene McNall. Mrs, W. McDougall, of Blyth, played a lovely number for the girls. Lunch was served by Mrs, Lear, Last week Mrs. harry Lear at- tended a 3 -day summer course for piano teachers at the Western Conservatory of Music in London. Rev, and 11Irs. Robert 'I'schanz and family left on Monday for a months vacation at the West Coast, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt last week were, Mrs. Word Shiekluna, of Lindsay, Donna Dalrymple, and Michael Gaunt, of Hanover. Master Greg Andrews, Toronto, with his grandparents, lir, and Airs. Edwin Wood fora months holidays, Congratulations ,to Mrs. Brock Vodden who celebrates her birth- day on Saturday, July 16, Congratulations - to Darrell Shobbrook who celebrates his birthday on Monday, July 18. Miss Jane McGee, R.R. 2, Thames - ford, wore a short Atte silk dress with matching berry pink cumberbund and bow at back and small matching pink rose head- piece. She carried a miniature bouquet of pink carnations. Master Douglas Chamney, R.R. 1, Auburn, was the ring -bearer. The groomsman was Mr, Barry Alillian, R.R. 5, Goderich, broth- er of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Clare Millian, R.R. 5, Goderich, brother of the groom, aand Mr. Edgar Leatherland, Ac- ton, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a re- ception look place in Knox Un- ited Church, Auburn. where the bridal couple received the guests aassisted by the bride's mother wearing a petal pink crepe dress with matching lace bodice and a deep pink floral hat, and a cor- sage of deep pink roses. The groom's mother also received wearing an ,apelican pink ch111011 afternoon length dress with a flowered hal in petal pink, match- ing accessories and ;t corsage of light pink roses, For a trip to the north eastern States, the bride donned a green brocaded dress with matching jacket and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. On their return they will reside 011 the groom's farm on R.R. 5, Goderich. Guests were present from Strat• fond, Thamesford. Kintore, Ac- ton, Clinton. WEDNESDAY," JULY • 13,, 1988 MRS. JOHN HALLAM HOSTESS TO W'ALKERBURN- CLUB 48th The 48h annual meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs, John Hallam avilh a good attendance. 'Nie president, Mrs, 'a'ed Ilunking, was in charge and the meeting Was opened by singing 0 Canada. Mrs. Elliott Lapp led in prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by the se- cretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The financial statement was received as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Walter Cunninggham. The program was in charge of Mrs, Lapp and Mrs. Wm. Hunk- ing. A contest was given by Mrs. , Ilunking and Mrs. Lapp gave a reading from the school's year book, Mrs. Donald Sprung gave a humorous reading "For the Bride 011(1 Groom." The elcotiou of officers took place and Mrs. George Schneider presided. The officers elected were; President, firs. Ted IIunk- ing; Vice -President, Mrs, Henry thinking; Secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; Treasurer, Airs, Walter Cunningham; Pianists, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Tom Cun- ningham. A shower of bridal gifts was given to Mrs, Omer Robischaud. nee Anna Marie Schneider. This was in charge of Mrs,. Lapp and Mrs. Joe Verwey. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs, Arie Duizer, Mrs. Carman Gross assisted by Mrs, John Ilallam. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Sprung. ++4-•-..4-4-.-•+.+.+•-•4-,4-44.44+4+•-•-•-4-• . - - FRESH MEATS - FREEZER BEEF --- Fronts per lb, 45c Hindes per lb, 65c Cut and Wrapped to your Own Specifica- tions. CUSTOM BUTCHERING each MONDAY NJNIINIIINNII N.re#04INIINI NJ•I NNJe BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. • • 4 .♦ �.. �. �.+1 + �.. �. -e-4-.4-•-14-4.4-4-4-4�r MEN'S WORK BOOTS BY SISMAN, GREB KAUFMAN and HYDRO BUY GENUINE HUSH PUPPIES BY GREB made of pigskin leather for comfort plus service and style, MEN'S $10.95; WOMEN'S $9.95 BOYS' $8,95 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up Lt Madill's on Wednesday and Friday, LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1213 . 74 'x, '7T X%13, j 96O THE BLYTH STANDARD BLYTH SCHOOL REUNION PROGRAM OF EVENTS SATURDAY, JULY Nth 10:00 a.m. --- Continuous Registration at School. 2:00 p.m. --- Official Opening of School Reunion at the School. Master of Ceremonies, Mr, Bert Gray. Guest Speaker, Mr, Fred Sloman. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. --- Smorgasbord in United Church, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m, --- Smorgasbord in Legion Hall, 6:30 pan. --- Ball Game --- Central Huron League --- Auburn vs. Londesboro in Recreational Grounds. 8:15 p.m. --- Concert in Community Hall, including talent of former and present school pupils. 9:30 to 12 p.m. --- Dancing in Memorial Hall to James Scott's Orchestra. 9:30 to 12 p.m. --- Dancing in Arena to Music of The Lynks, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SUNDAY, JULY 31st 10:00 a.m, --- Continuous Registration at the School, a.m. --- A hearty Welcome to attend the church of your choice, 12:30 pan. --- Picnic Lunch at the Arena. :00 p.m. --- Reunion of former teachers and students at the school. 7:30 p.m. --- Interdenominational Service at Lions Park, 8:15 p.m, --- Band Concert at Lions Park. MONDAY, AUGUST 1st 10:00 a.m. --- Continuous Registration at the School, 1:00 p.m, --- Continuous Registration at Recreational Centre. 1:00 p.m. --- Monster Parade, 3:00 p.m, --- Ball Game --- Intermediate Girls' WOAA All Star Team vs. Hanover Girls Champions. Children's Rides and Other Entertainment on the grounds, 8:30 p.m. --- Concert in the Arena. Stars of Radio and TV. Including: Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys, Sharon Strong, Mary Elliott, The Storey Sisters, Hank Bedard, Earl Heywood, Clarke Johnston. 9:30 p.m, --- Dance in the Arena. Music by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys, MAMMOTH PARADE --- AUGUST 1st --- 1 P.M. LED BY BRUSSELS PIPE BAND CASH PRIZES — FUN GALORE BEST DECORATED FLOAT IN PARADE $15.00 BEST DECORATED OAR 10.00 BEST HORSE AND RIDER in Traditional Costume . , 5,00 BEST OLD TIME COSTUME IN PARADE 5.00 BEST CLOWN MARCHING IN PARADE .. .. .. 5,00 BEST FLOAT REPRESENTING any SCHOOL SECTION IN HULLETT, MORRIS or EAST WAWANOSH 10.00 BEST OLD TIME HORSE DRAWN VEHICLE 7.00 BEST COMIC VEHICLE 7,00 BEST DECORATED BICYCLE 5.00 BEST COMIC MUSICAL GROUP OR BAND, MARCHING Olt RIDING 10,00 All Entries Should Be Entered With ,The Parade Committee, William Richt or llarvey McCallum, as Soon as Possible, All Entries must be at the Parade Grounds at IIanuu's Garage and Registered not later than 12 o'clock. $10.00 5,00 3.00 3.00 5,00 3,00 3.00 3,00 $5,00 2,00 2.00 2,00 Parade ,steady to Start Off at :1:00 pan. PAGE SEVEN WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Mrs. Graham Shaldice and Ri- cky visited with friends at Mo- line, Illinois, last week, Mr, and Mrs., Borate Rutledge and family, London, visited over the week -end With the Humphry families and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Linda Leeming, Mitchell, is vis- iting 'with her grandparenhs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Speak and family, Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Airs, Russell Marks. Lynne McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin McDonald was successful in passing her grade VI in piano with honours recently held in 13130, She is a pupil of Mrs, Stevenson, Brussels, Pupils of Mrs. MargarctThomp- son, Brussels, from this district who obtained credits in Piano- forte and Theory examination for the Royal Conservatory held in Blyth United Church were as fol. lows; Grade VIII, Nellie Baan. honours; Grade VI,I, Carolyn Fra• ser, honours, also Grade 1I Theory; Grade VII, Gail Searle, Karen McDonald; Grade V, Dianne Fra- ser, honours. Mr. Tom Love, Toronto, who is attending A,C.E, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Love. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Jeffers and Billy, Whitby, visited an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Ilib- bent and children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard IIackwell, Air, and Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karen and Ricky, of Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, attended the Dres• sel • Shier wedding at Brace - bridge United Church last Satur- day. Mr, and Mrs. 'tom Watson, Lon- don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Airs. Lena Davidson, London, visited last week -end with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Airs, Hilda Sellers, Soaforth, was a .week -end guest with ATE, and Mrs. herb Traviss. BELGRAYE Mrs. Gordon Walsh is a patient in the Wingham and District hos- pital. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Byers and June of Royal Oak, Michigan. Celebrated 80th Birthday Mrs. Cora McGill was taken completely by surprise on Sun- day, July 10, when her friends and neighbours dropped in on her for a surprise party to cele• brate her 80th birthday. Her act- ual birthday was Monday, July 11. About 138 signed the guest list and she received many cards and lovely gifts. A social time was en- joyed and the ladies served tea. Present from a distance were M. and Mrs. George Laurie, Lynn and Elizabeth and Ian, of Mimico, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles, Pat and Bill, of Mimico, Ron Pridhontme, of Streetsville, Miss Sandra Me - tooling, of Downsview, Others present were from Goclerich, Ben• miller, Blyth, Wingiham and Brus- sels. Shower For. Bride•Elect A miscellaneous shower for the relatives of Miss Lillian Bruce was held at the home of Mrs, Clare VanCamp. The bride was seated in a specially decorated chair, Miss Marilyn Campbell and Miss Nancy VanCantp con- ducted the contests. The gifts were brought hi in a decorated wagon and Mrs. Bruce assisted her daughter in opening then. The address was read by Miss Marilyn Campbell, There were 17 relatives present, Killian thanked all the guests and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs, Eleanor Campbell made a hat of tate gift bows for Lillian, Mrs, Wm. Thamer entertained June 29th, at a Trousseau Tea In honour of her daughter, Pauline, bride -elect of this month, The guests were received by Mrs. Tba• mer, mother of the bride, the groom's mother, Mrs. Alex Gulut- zen, and by Pauline. Judy Timmer was in charge of the guest book, The trousseau was displayed by Linda Traviss, Penny McKenzie and Shirley Thamer in the after- noon, and Helen Bullinga, Mrs, Miehae1 Gulutzen and Ann Holt in the evening, Guests were served by aunts of the bride in the af- ternoon and with -Mrs. Ralph Tra- viss, Mrs. Bill Coutts and Mrs. Nelson Marks assisting in the ev ening. Pouring tea were Mrs. N. Stratchuck, grandmother of the groom, and Mrs, Jack Campbell, grandmother of the bride, The tea table was decorated with a fourdiered wedding cake, lighted candles and a bouquet of red ros- es, Mrs. Gertrude Churchill, Col- umbia Station, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thamer and attend- ed the Gulutzen • Thamer wedding last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Miss Norma Leeming, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — 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 THURS. and FRIDAY JULY 14 an 15 WALT DISNEY'S "THAT DARK CAT" It Takes a Siamese Secret Agent to Unravel the PURR•fect Crime. HYLEY MILLS DEAN JONES DOROTHY I'ROVINE 41 t ADMISSION SCHEDULE Persons 12 and over.. ; $1.00 ea, Children, 6-11 years 25c $Children under 6 FREE Saturday and Monday JULY 16 and 18 THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER John Wayne -• Dean Martin Martha Bayer • Color Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday JULY 19 and 20 The Sandpiper Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton EVA MARIE SAINT Color Cartoon (Adult Entertainment) Coming Next: "A Very Special Favor" Rock Iiudson and Leslie Caron 444 PAGE EIGHT TRY AN ECONOMICAL CLASSIFIED AD. COOK'S Delsey Toilet Tissue, assorted colours 2 roll pkg. 27c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.59 Saico Tuna, Fancy Solid White, 7 oz. tin 37c Jello Instant Pudding 2 pkgs. 29c Assorted Kool Aid 10 pkgs, 49c Kraft Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. jar .... 53c Aylmer Beans with Pork, 4 - 15 oz. tins 59c Brunswick Sardines 3 tins 31c Miracle Whip, 32 oz. jar 65c Bick's Cu Bits Green Relish, 20 oz, jar 35c Kraft Tomato Ketchup, 2 - 15 oz. bottles 55c Shcneider's Picnic Shoulder, 1 112 tin .. 1.45 Steakettes, 1 lb. pkg, .... reg. 69c now 65c New Blue Surf, giant pkg., 20c off 79c David Weekend Mixed Cookies, 2 112 lb99c Weston's Swiss Rolls, reg, 35c .... now 31.c Weston's Baby Burgers, reg. 35c .. now 29c Marra's Hamburg and Weiner Buns 2 pkgs. 49e Cauliflower, home grown each 29c Bunch Beets, home grown 2 for 25c Sunkist Grapefruit 5 for 39c Orders taken for Red or Black Cherries. We Deliver Phone 4421 'TilEE BLYTH STANDARD SHIRLEY - SNELL CHOSEN GRADUATING CLASS ,VALEDICTORIAN Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and the faculty on behalf of the class, Mrs, Walter Cook were among I would like to say a word of the invited guests attending, the thanks for the encouragement presentation exercises at the and the many hours spent 1 • Nursing Assistant Centre, Sans- teaching us. Many of our group torium Road, London, on Friday will be returning to their home • afternoon, July fllh, Miss Shirley towns to work while others remain j` Snell was among the thirty-five in the city. As each start into graduates to receive their cliplo- their new career I wish you all mas and pins for Registered Nur- the best. Even though we part sing Assistants. we are still one group and many She was chosen as Valedietor• wonderful memories will remain ian and read the valedictor ad- in our hearts. dress which she composed: I would like to finish my talk Distinguished guests, members with a poem which was sent to of I:he teaching staff, and class- me during the course. It is called mates, on this the occasion of our "Your Nurse." graduation it is indeed a great Il isn't the knowledge she holds honour to be chosen Valedietor• in her head, ian. `Pen months have passed it isn't the way she corners the since forty very timid persons beet, began the nursing assistant Phal lifts your heart when days course. 'Po be honest we feared are weary, the worst, but our ideas have And smooths the way making changed, for the months have life more cheery. slipped by quickly and now we are graduating. You must all be wondering exactly what the course is about, and what we are quali• fled to do. Our first. four months tt'ere spent in classes at the Cen- tral School. Before entering hos- pit al os•pital we ,had lectures giving us the basic knowledge of anatomy and nutritional needs for all in - 4 1 «««.•«4++.4+4 •, 4 * 44$«N.may •-•-.•+ ♦ .-•-.-.-«4-.•.-«««««.., -+•.-.-..) 4-10-4 n 1 1 Phone 523-9332 FOOD ARKET We Deliver BARGAINS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS E. D, Smith's Pure Catsup, 20 oz., 3 for 1.00 Culverhouse Cream Corn or Peas, 20 oz. 5 for 1.00 Allen's Drinks, mix or match, 48 oz., 3 - 1.00 5 lbs. White Sugar, 4 112 Brown Sugar .. 89c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, 10 oz. 1.55 harry Horne's Peanut Butter, 16 oz, , , 39c Ivory Bath Size Soap, Spec., .... 3 bars 33c Christie's Hooray Cookies, reg. 47c, Spec. 12 for 79c McCormick's Fig Bars, reg, 47c, Spec. 2 - 79c Sunkist Oranges Cold Watermelons 3 doz. 99c Spec, each 99c WVWWVWvv Vv�I` yy��. Ontario No 1 New Potatoes, Spec., 10 lbs. 55c Fresh Round, Sirloin or T Bone Steak, Spec. per lb. 89c Schneider's Weiners, real buy, per Ib. 55c Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Buns, 2 for 49c • 4+44-+4.+44-140•44++4 4++•444+4- 1 Iividuals, Many classes were spent in learning procedures that the would use in giving nursing care. \ie also received inform - ion about nursing assistant. 'hal become Registered we were re- quired to have experiences in giving hed•side nursing care to the crnnical ly and sub -acutely ill and cnnva1e cent patient under the close supervision of our dill• ical instruotor. This course of instruction is approved by the College of Ntlr- scs of Ontario and spoofore(' by 1 h Ontario Department of Health. At the end of the course, to become registered. each per- son must write and pass the ex• aminal ion set by the College of Nurses. 1t was just before Christ- mas tt'hen we started nur g'racli• cal experiences in the general hospitals. here we were super viFed in carrying .nl'l our pre- viously learned nursing proce- dures. Besides caring for pat len 1s on both medical and surgical floors, we received experience in Obstetrical and Pcdiatiric nurs- ing. 'Iihis course has been of great value to us all in accepting constructive eriticism we found room for self improvement, in giving of one. we in return, re- ceive fulfillment. As a student it tt0as learned that we are respon- sible to ourselves as well as the pal lents ,and nursing -personnel. There is so much more 1 could add here, but time does not per- mit it, All This naturally turns nur thoughts to those Who have worked so bind to help us as in. diVWinds to gain success. To all WASH YOUR CAR 25c New, sensational SOFSPRA Coin - op Ca' Wash gives you profes- sional results 'cause you Do•It- Yourself . , , as you like it, No muss, Conte in your Sunday best, Bring your Boat, Trailer or what have you. 25c for 5 minutes, Vacuum Cleaning 10e SCiFSPRA CAR WASH South End Of Wingham J. C. McIN'I'YRE Owner and Operator OPEN: 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week DANCE Brussels Legion Hall FRIDAY, JULY 22 Des.) ardine's Orchestra ADMISSION x.00 PER COUPLE Restricted to persons 21 Years and Over 1t isn't because she is efficient and neat, That you listen for the sound of her white shod feet, Its the smile on her lip, the light in her eye, Wee stories from life as there you lie, 'T'h'at charms fear, lfakes all the days more bright a ppca', When nights are lonely its the gentle touch Of interest and kindness that Ideals So much. It isn't the medal or pin that she away the pain and I dill1 lull W]IDNi DAY, "?ij i3'; `966 TB Ass'n. Plans Nursing Home Survey The regular meeting of the Hu- ron County Tuberculosis Associ- alion 'was held in Clinton Town Ball, Thursday, with Mr, C. A. Watt presiding. - Routine reports were given by : Eileen O'Brien, Mr, J, E. tT ;'inlet', Mr, E. E. Walker, Mr. E, C. Boswell and Mrs, 13. David. son, Members were told there will be a nursing home survey in Oc- tober and an educational display at the international flowing Match possibly with equipment to take X•Rays. Appreciation and best wishes were expressed to Dr. R. M. Al• tis, Miss Louise Robertson and Mrs, S. McCrae, who are leaving county. wears, It's the heart of gold — you know she cares, We have dedicated our lives "Not to be served, but to serve," The reception under the direr• tion of Mrs. .1. Stapleford, B.A.. was held in the sun room of the Central School. Me evening pro- ceeding graduation, the class and their instructors enjoyed a Smor- gasbord banquet at the Iroquois. Shirley intends to start her working career in Victoria hiospital, London, on August 2nd, She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, IYalter Cook, of Blyth. Congratulations are extended to Shirley and good luck in the future. 1llllLllilllllllllllltlllllt!IIIiIIIIIIIithiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltIIIIIIIIIfILh11 SUMMER NEEDS and HOLIDAY 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 90e and 1.43 Q.T, Tanning Lotion - 1.85 Coppertone Suntan Lotion 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Lotion 75c and 1.25 Ant Traps 25c P. D. FHILP, Phm1B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, Myth 1111U11.111111111l19 111UQf 01111101111111011 UIIIUIIUIIII 111111IUIIIhIIIIUIIIIIIIU0111IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU111111III 1 111 I te art's ed fig White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver Kam Luncheon Meat 2 tins 1.00 Rose Margarine, 3 Ib. pkg, 79c ChumDog Food 10 tins 1.00 Del Monte Fancy Peas 5 tins 88c Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit or Pineapple Orange, 48 oz, 3 tins 1.00 Aylmer Vegetable Soup 4 tins 49c Libby's Fruit Cocktail, 15 oz3 tins 88c Tide, king size, save 46c 1.33 Domestic Shortening, 1 lb. pkg, 37c No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes, 10 lb. bag 59c California Sunkist Oranges .... 3 doz. 1.00 Large ~Watermelons each 1,00 •-•-•-•4-44-•-•-.44-44-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•44-44-44-11-4+-•-•••-• «++•+1N•(•+««M "