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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-07-20, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO ••• WEDNESDAY, JULY• 20, 1966 Volume 79 • No. 09 ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wallace and. family, Bramptony Mr, and Mrs, Ken Tyndall and family, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Bev Wal- lace and family, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with their par• ents, Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Wallace on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McNeil, of St. Marys, Mrs. Pearl McNeil, Goderich, Mrs, Jim Pierce, Blyth, were holidaying for two weeks at Disneyland, California, and other points in the United States. Mr. Sam Thuell is a patient in Westminster hospital, London, having undergone surgery re- cently, We wish him a speedy re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. 11, W. Baxter, of Chatham, visited last Thursday and Friday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour. Mr. Russell Wilson, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gow, Belgrave, visited cousins in Central United States for two weeks recently. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Bainton, of Los Angeles, California, are vis- iting with the former's cousin, Mr. Franklin Bainton and Mrs. Bainton, Mrs. Thelma Garrow and fam- ily, of Lillooet, B. C., are visit. ing with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, and will take up residence in Clinton this summer, Marion, Carol, Susan, Bonnie, Beverley and Patty Staples, of Port Colborne, are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George Ives, Sharon, Judy, Linda, Timmy and Andrew. Mrs. Minnie Jones, Dungannon, her sister, Mrs, Eva Rice, with her son, Doug Rice, his wife and Family, Dotroit, visited Sunday with their friends, Lorne and Mrs. Sorimgeour, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Cowper, of Stratford, visited over the week- end with the latter's grandmoth- er, Mrs. George Cowan, and Mr. and Alts. Bill Cowan and family. Air, and Mrs. Benson Cowan, of Stratford, visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cow, an and family, Mrs. George Cowan returned hone Saturday after spending a month in Port Colborne having been called there owing to the death of her brother, A.J.Augu;. tine, Mrs, Della Morganton, 'Toronto, Mrs, Wes Carr, Rev. and 11rs. Doug Garner, of Arcola, Sask, visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Esther Johnston. ' Miss Kerrin Churchill, Windsor, Is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Butte'', Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Turney, of Teeswater, spent the holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. -\lary Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook spent a few days -with Mr, and Mrs, L. Sclnrnidt and Mr. Melvin Ford, of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay, Sandra and Paul, Lucknow, were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook on Sunday, also Mereland and Leslie Cook, of Blyth, Everyone is invited to attend closing night of Vacation Bible School on Friday, July 22nd, at eight p. m, in the Presbyterian Church, Come and see what the child- ren have learned and work they have done. Leader's are: Mrs, K. Verburg, Juniors; Mrs. W. Good, Primary; Mrs, C. Van Amersfo,ort, Begin - ors, BIRTIIS DELAERE —Dell and Donna (nee Richmond) R,R, 1, Princeton, are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Sean Albert, on Tuesday, July 12, 1960, at Brantford General Hospital. LETTER TO TIIE EDITOR The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Mr. Editor: J)o the folks in this town net like kids, or is it baseball. We have people who spend three to four nights a week helping with the kids, but What support are they getting, Some of the par- ents of the kids are ,just as bad. They. don't even know where their children are ! ! Are they playing ball? Hope they are be- cause I want to go away. What sort of support is that? Wily can't we support our teams? We have three small groups, The Squirts, Pee Wee and Rant - ams. 'llhen there are two bigger groups, The Girls, and the Lon- desboro Intermediates which have several locals playing. Now that we are soon starting into the Play-offs—let's make a stab at trying to help these kids out, Come cul and cheer them on. Signed, A Sport's Fan. WESTFiIELD. Mrs, Ilarvey McDowell and Judy attended bliss Linda An- drews graduation ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Wednesday. Miss Andrews received her certificate as a Registered Nursing Assistant. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell and family, Fergus, visited Mr. and Mrs ,ll, Campbell at the weekend. Cathy remained for a week's vit. cation, Miss Margery Smith and 11r. Gordon R. Smith, Kitchener, vis• ited with their parents Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and Marian were guests of Mi'. and Mrs. John van den Eems, Streetsville Thursday and Frid4y. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Young and family, Blyth, called on Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday, Miss Marie Plunkett, Auburn, spent several days with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Airs, Jessie Snell, Fergus and Mrs. Thelma Jerki and Betty Ann of \Vinterburn, Alberta, visited with relatives and friends in the community last week; Mrs. Snell has accompanied Mrs. Jerki and Betty Ann to Winterburn for the winter, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mellonvell and the three girls vacationed at Wasago Beach at the weekend, also calling at Collingwood and Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell at their clottage at Kincardine, Mrs, Norma Behrns and girls, Mrs. Ila Newton and girls, Thel. ma Jerki and Betty Ann called on Mrs, Gordon Smith Friday, BANTAMS LOSE TWICE (13y John gew'art) lithe Blyth Bantams dropped two games to a strong Brussels team last week. On Tuesday, July 12 Blyth was defeated 18.7 in Brussels. Ron Henry, Bruce Bromley and Richard Chalmers shared the pitotthing chore with Robot Cook catching. lion henry and Robert Cook hontered for Blyth, On Thursday, July 14, 13russcls played a return game and again won 22.13. Again Ron Henry. Bruce Bromley and Ricihard Chat - iters shared. the pitching duty with Robert Cook and Rion Henry sharing the catching chore, \Vat•. ne. McDougall homered with '`e bases loaded for Blyth. 131yth will play Thursday, .1;11; 21, in Blyth against \Vingham. 11.g'ri cult ural Society Seeking Claim on Rooth Privileges A well attended sleeting of Blyth Agricultural Society was presided over by president, Lorne flunking, in the library of Blyth Memorial (fall Monday evening when much discussion took place and much business was taken care of. George Bailie was present for a few minutes to request the fin- ancial assistance of the Society in erecting much needed specta- tors stands, before the School Reunion July 30.31, August Isl. A later discussion followed and a decision reached, that owing 10 the fact the Village own the en- tire grounds and the Agricultural Society erected a snack booth on said grounds, an awkward situ- ation has arisen, but the Society purposes to return to the Village Council the equity of $300.00 they have invested in the booth, providing the Society is allowed in return sole claim of the said booth. The Village then would be at liberty to invest the $300.00 they made available in the erec- lion of spectator seats, the eoun- cil will be thus notified. It was decided to sponsor a Blyth Pair Centennial Queen who will compete with all other Queen's chosen in i)istrict eight. The only stipulation to date i the contestant must have reached her lath birthday, It was also decided to hold a voluntary bee to construct a ce- ment floor in .the booth on the recreational grounds. Saturday afternoon, July 23rdIs the date sot for the bee, ' and voluntary helpers will be welcome, Robert. Marshall offered to paint the booth before the Sehoo Reosions providing the Society provide the paint, Carried. .1 refreshment cooler is also be- ing purchased by the society. SOME HAVE BEEN MISSEI) Well, some six months after the initial plans were made for the sohool reunion, over sixteen hundred invitations have been addressed and mailed to various pants of the world, each one in- viting someone to the Blyth School Reunion. Looking back over 1:he old school records was a tremendous task in itself, not to mention the job of searching addresses and finding out the married names of former female students, Quite naturally, some have been missed, If you are one of these, please consider yourself automat- ically invited if you at any time attended either the Blyth Contin- uation or Public School. Plans to attend and enjoy the three-day event. CELEBIRATEI) 40th WEDDING 'ANNIVERSARY Mr, and ?lrs, Harvey Sillib celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on July 15th. .On Sunday, July 17th a family dinner was held al the Tiger Dun- lop inn, 'ilhose alt ending were their daughter, Marjorie, Airs. Ronald 'Treleaven, Mr, 'Treleaven, 1.in(111 and Jimmie, of Kitchener; ];heir scut. Elwin, AIt•s, Sillib, Bru- er and S'1aron, of Nile; Mr, and illrs, Orville Free, of Auburn, sis- ter of Sillib: Sisters of Mrs. Sillib ,1+terrlint ',tere,11rs, Isar• r111 .1:;hnt':. `.t,, ,Incl Mrs, flow - rid Alrs. Percy ►:::, ► +' ..`'1 +' Iti irh; one sis• ;e,'. '11"`: ('t! ,-11'.'': of Detroit, !' (Ellett(!. hour followed the din- 11er. Poster Feature Added To Reunion Prize List A new feature has been added to the 5011001 reunion list of events which will involve the public school children of Blyth a. -it the surrounding district. Pi'zes will be awarded for the best picture drawn or painted with a "school day's theme." Pictures must he on a sheet of paper no smaller ,than 18 by 24 inches. 't'her'e are three prizes offered. First prize is five dol- lars; second three dollar; and third prize is two dollars. All entries will be pasted on the wall.; of the basement of the Memorial Ball. Entries must be handed in to Mr. Bill Richt at the Blyth l'ost Office by noon on Friday, July 20th. It is hoped that as many children as possible will partici- pate in this event, AiRS. .1, 8, WATSON HOS'T'ESS TO RLYTiI ANGLICAN GUILT) The July meeting of the An- glican Guild was held at the home of Mrs. ,1. B. Watson. The president, Ales, Quinn, op- ened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Watson read the scripture lesson. Rev. Pakenhann read a very interesting letter from a rec- tor who is working among the In- dians. Mrs, J. Nesbit read the minutes of the last meeting and i,1rs. 11. Gibbons the financial statement, The tea and bake sale had been quite successful, Plans were made for a catering. Nits. Quinn closed the meeting, and a very pleasant social hour follow- ed which took the form of a brid- al shower. Miss A. Powell, bride•cleot, Was guest of honour at. the meeting, and was seated on a special chair gaily decorated with ribbons. Misses Jayne and Kim Watson presented her with gift; to be used in the kitchen. After open- ing her parcels Miss Powell gra ciously thanked all present. Phe' hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Wat- son, served :t tasty lunch. Reunion Letters R.R. 6, Guelph, Ont., June 22, 1966 ])ear Mr. Garrett: - Some time ago I receive(] an invitation to the Blyth School Reunion. 1 misplaced the letter and have forgotten who the Sec- retary was, but trust that this letter will reach you. 1 think that the idea is an 07: - celled one. It is difficult for ale to say 'yes' to it much as I would like to, l have been on the sick list for a year now and and constantly tinder the doctor's care. For the sununer my teen-age children are looking after the house and grounds. 1 could not possibly do it myself. i11 our 'royal city' is another former teacher from Blyth Con- tinuation School. ]ler maiden name I have forgotten but her married name is Mrs. Verne Ste- vens. She carne from Stratford and taught in Blyth just before you came. Elsie (Hamilton) Mc- Kague will be another former teacher wihem 1 know. Pardon this late answer. 1 can't say that 1 haven't had the time to answer, and I would like to be pardoned for answering so late such an interesting invita- tion,. ) really cannot say whether or not I will be able to attend. If 1 feel as I do now it is most un- likely that. 1 can make it. You will all be in 111y thoughts and 1 wish you all 0 joyful re- union. Remind 111e t0 your wife, and to all who might remember ale. I have never stopped in at Blyth since I left as I feel that 1 wouldn't know anyone there. Single Copies Six Cents Help Wanted MALE or FEMALE, YOUNG or OLD or INBETWEEN The Blyth School Reunion Com• mittee informs The Standard that they are in (lire need of help on the three days of the reunion. To (late the committee has done everything in their power to in. terest the residents of Blyth in helping with the tremendous task of conducting the reunion, Now, with only a week to go before the reunion takes place, TIIEY ARE LITERALLY DOWN ON TIIEI1t KNEES "BEGGING YOU TO PLEASE HELP." It is 1a1n1osst tunbelievable to see the complete apathy of local residents toward such a memor- able event. As you have read in these page:; before, only twelve or fifteen people have made all the arrange• ments and have clone all the work accomplished to date. It is st'• prising to note that of these people, only a few actually live in the village. Surely it is not asking too much of our own people to come out and work for a few hours, There will be another meeting in the Memorial Hall next Tues• clay night at 8:45. The commit• tee has now reached the stage where they are begging your assistance. Plans have been trade for a wonderful reunion. Will it he? It's up to you, and you, and you, and you. And most of all, YOU. MRS. McCALLUM'S UNIT MEETING Mrs. McCallum's Unit of the U.C.W. was held in the church parlour July 13th. Mrs. McCallum opened the meeting with a reading "Jealousy in the Garden." Mrs. Walter Cook opened the devotional part of the meeting with a poem "Life's Recipe." Hymn "The Lord Is My Shepherd" was sung with Mrs. H. Brown at the piano, St. Mat- thew chapter 5 "Sermon on the Mount" was read followed by prayer by Mrs. Cook, Card re- port was given and also treas• urer's report. Hospital calls, 2, lhu'onview 5, house calls 1, were reported. The minutes were read and approved. 11 members an- swered the roll call, The Smor- gasbord supper was arranged•and also for the Sunday lunch to be served. Each member to bring a loaf of sandwiches, and cookies or tarts or squares. Sandwiches to be wrapped in wax paper 3 to a package. .Moved by Mrs. Walter Cook and seconded by Mrs. S. Chellew, we dispense with the August meeting. The travelling apron will start in September. Mrs. Wal- ter Cook read a poem "Witts Enn Corner." The meeting closed with the Benediction, Depression days were eventful days and full of diverse jobs for me — but they all were interest• ing jobs. 1 came back into high School teaching when the demand for teachers arose. Eight of those ten years were spent at Acton High until illness forced me to quit last year. I wish you and yours success. every Most sincerely, Grace (Smith) Rogers. PAGE TWO ALL AGONY, NO ECSTASY My wife keeps asking me why my hands shake. It would not be polite to respond, "Baby, living with you would make anyone's hands shake." So I blame it on the war. Some fellows have burned faces, aluminum legs, sleeves pinned up, glass eye. Some have great shrapnel wounds on abdomen or buttocks, which they will happily show you at the Saturday night party. My hands shake. She doesn't believe the war bit anymore, so I blame it on booze, the tension of teaching, or the pills I take for my bursitis. But the real reason is that liv- ing with her would make any- body's hands shake. What brings this to mind is that I've just gone through about 48 hours of domestic purgatory. Cowardly husbands go quietly off to mental institutions, or have heart attacks, My hands shake. The occasion was the reception of our son's marks at the end of first year university and about $1,700. Plus tax, When the paper arrived with the first-year results, I threw it on the table, ran to the bath- room, locked myself in, and started flushing the toilet at twelve -second intervals. As I suspected, it was futile, The alternative sobs of grief and shrieks of rage penetrated my refuge. I had to come out and be a father: I know you won't believe it, but that kid's name was not at the head of the first-class hon- ors list. Nor the second-class honors list, Nor the third, (He had told me, just before leaving for the west coast job, to start looking for his name from the bottom of the page up,) At least it was there. I tried to console the Old Lady with stuff like, "Rome wasn't built in a day, you know," and "You can't grow roses without thorns, you know," and "What the hell, we'll all be dead in fifty years, you know," and similar bits of homespun comfort. It was as useless as trying to hum Flow Gently, Sweet Afton with a Beatles, record going full bore. Check your label date! 1 SUGAR and SPIcE By Bill Sma.y Kim was a big help, though. She sat there tossing, "What a lazy bion! Why weren't you tougher with him? How could he be so stupid?", and other bits of oil on the fire. Frankly, 1 was relieved that he'd passed. My wife was infuri- ated alternatively with the Lord, who hadn't caused a miracle to pass, his professors, who had barely allowed the kid to pass, and the kid, who had allowed a year to pass as though he'd been on another planet. But she couldn't just keep on Fobbing and uttering maledic• tions. We had arranged to go on a picnic with another family and their four little kids. So we went. And the results proved to me once again that stupid old platitude that "life goes on." It was a wonderful combination: sun and sand; their baby eating algae and ants; their little boys burning themselves as they roasted marshmallows; and a most peculiarly potent potion of Gordon's lemonade I'd mixed, Under this prescription, my old girl was so relaxed that she burst into tears of shame and rage only four times during the picnic. Next day she was definitely cn the mend. She cried until noon, brooded on her bed until four p.m., but got up and put the chicken legs in the oven for Tome people we'd invited for dinner. By great. good luck, their kid had failed his year outright and dismally. That cheered things up a bit. Later in the evening, an old friend, a professor of English, dropped in with his wife. They were on holidays. Their daughter, an extremely brilliant student in high school, had also just completed first-year university. They hadn't yet seen her results. We had the extreme pleasure of telling then that she, like Hugh, had barely staggered through. They left, looking sick. We went to bed, the boss almost buoyant. And she wonders why my hands shake. IfwumumtlmullWmnittiWlmllllmlmural!mlutigu !uuluoung@11111110f11IS1111011l18137110i1111I111II[11111 111111E111111110D lmnq iilTe �ljiuclTew THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday, July 24, 1966 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p.m. -Church Service. 1.00 p.m. -Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OA CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip„ Th., Rector, 9:45 -- Sunday Church School Trinity Church, Blyth 9.30 a.m. Morning Prayer & Litany Trinity Church, Belgrave. 10,45, Morning Prayer and Litany St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.15, Morning Prayer and Litany 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Rev. J. Ure Stewart, guest preacher. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH dcv. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10:00 a.m. - English. 8.00 p.m. - Dutch Service. 111111111,1111i 111111111 IIP I!1 �IIII iiiilllh ill�!!Ih 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, • 1111111111111(,111 illi'1111C1111111111.111,1!11 illi 1111111 III 111111111111 11111 1001001l1W1'10 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1906 Breeding Association Honors Founders A group of farmers who pion- eered artificial insemination as a means of cattle improvement were guests at a dinner sponsor- ed by Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at Kitchener, July 14. Marking the 25th year of arti- ficial insemination service in the area, the dinner was something of a reunion, with the speakers and others present reminiscing on the early days of A.I. They ► epresented various farm organ- izations; the Waterloo County Jersey Club, who introduced ar- tificial insemination in 1941, the Waterloo I-Iolstein Club who he• gan their service in 1942, late: to join with the Jersey Club, the Wellington County Holstein Club, who operated an insemination service from 1946 to 1948, then amalgamated with Waterloo, and breeders from Huron, Bruce, Perth and Grey Counties who sponsord the expansion of the services into their districts. Among the special guests was W. P. Watson, General Manager of Toronto's Royal Winter Fair, who was Ontario Livestock Com- missioner in the 1940's .and help- ed the various groups to organ- ize artificial insemination. Fol- lowing the dinner he recalled some of the difficulties involved. "The association was establish- ed by a relatively small group" he said. "In the early years it achieved some success, but with many problems. In the last twen- ty years it has expanded because of the excellence of its service." 1Ir. Watson traced the develop- ment of Ontario from "an agri- Judy LaMarsh, I love you! Rr- gular readers of this column wi': remember my prediction about colourcasting in September. My forecast was the week of Sep- tember llth. Our wonderful State Secretary, Judy, announced a few days ago that daytime colour - casting will start in Canada on September lst. She said it had been decided to change the, originally-announc• ed date of October 1st to coin- cide better with the start of fall program schedules. This makes good sense and the government moved in the right direction, Manufacturers and the broad- casting industry were hoping for a September start. They have it • • and 1 was only 10 days out. :;t Plans for a fourth nationwide television network- in the United States were announced by mil- lionaire industrialist Daniel H. Overmyer. It will be called the Overmyer Network, or "ON", and will begin broadcasting with ab- out 100 stations in September of 1967, This is the first new TV network since ABC began opera- tions in 1948, They plan eight hours of pro- - gramming a day, including two hours of news and a two-hour entertainment show broadcast from Las Vegas, plus `live' and taped entertainment, sports and public service shows. ,y Early -morning television will come to Western Ontario viewers this fall with the announcement. that CTV will produce a one-hour program starting at 7:30, with the title "Bright and Early," One earlier show, called "University of the Air," will start Monday through Friday off at 7 am. cultural to an industrial nation." The key to success for agricul- ture in the face of increased food requirements is increased produc• -tion and efficiency, he felt, "We must develop more effi- cient strains of livestock" he said, commenting that knowledge of ancestors of sires would not be enough, but sires with perfor- mance information would be more and more necessary. Following the dinner the guests moved on to WCBA headquarters in Waterloo to join in the breed- ing association's annual open house, More than 900, associa• lion members and their families, gathered to sec the bulls of the various breeds and to hear the evening program. Guest speakers for this program was the well known CBC -TV personality, Bob Carbert, Mr, Carbert's topic was "What others think about our industry" and he spoke of the farmers image, which is created by the farriers themselves. Ile commented on the tractor dem- onstrations being carried 00 ac, loss the province, "Their position justifies deep concern, and their actions cer- tainly demonstrate the exaspera- tion and desperation they feel . . IIowever a1 the sane time 1 h:-lieve quite sincerely that it would be a tragedy for all con. corned 11' our governments were stampeded into some ill-advised action because of the threat of inconveniences to the public, or possible strike action." Mr. Carbert blasted farmers who have adopted the attitude that there is something "holy" about food producers. Agriculture he said, has gone through a "wringing out" process that has left 200,000 less farmers in Can- ada than there were 20 years ago. The responsibility for maintain ing the farmer's image rests with themselves and their organiza- tions, he said, "YOU are the public relations people for agriculture. The way you talk, the way you dress, the way you act, the way you run your business, the kind of pro- duct you market these are the things that create agricult- ure's image." Also present were key figures in the artificial insemination in- dustry in Ontario who got their start at Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association: Dr. C. R. Reeds, Man- ager of Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association at Maple, Dr, R. J. Macdonald, Manager of Oxford and District Cattle I3reeding Association at Wood- stock, and Mr. Roy G. Snyder. Secretary -Manager of the Ontario Association of Animal Breeders at Guelph, who acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mr, Snyder was the first full time employee of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding .Association, and was its Manager for seventeen years. Representing the various coun- ties were: From Waterloo: Ivan Henderson Jr., R.R. 2, Galt, En - on Ilunsberger, living near Lis- towel; J. E, Buck, 196 Chapel S1yeet, Kitchener; Harvey Hall - mai, Ayr, Ontario; Roy W. Roth, kit. 2, New Hamburg; Abner 13. Martin, R.R. 1, West Montrose; E. J. McLoughry, 20 Glendale Place, Galt; John Steckle, R.R. 2, Kitchener; Ira Good, R.R. 1, Blair; Prof. George Raithby, University of Guelph, Guelph; Amos Wilkin- son, 11.11. 1, Elmira; Fred Snyder, 350 Lexington Rd., Waterloo; Stanley Brubacher, R.R. 1, Ayr; Oscar Snyder, R.R. 4, Elmira; Roy G. Snyder, 167 Lexington Road, Waterloo; George Murray, R.II. 2, Gall, Floyd Becker, R.H. 1, Ayr. From Bruce: Norman Schmidt, Mildmay; George Gear, Agricul• tura! Representative, Dept. of Agnelli lure, Walkerton; Lorne Trelford, 'Tara; IIarvey Ackert, Kincardine. From IIuron: Sandy Elliott. Exeter. From Wellington: John Fox, R.R. 5, Guleph; Fred W. Ilamil- ton, R.R. 5, Guelph. .SHOBBROOK REUNION The Shobbrook family held their 30th re -union on Sunday, July 3, 1966, at Seaforth Lions Park with 70 in attendance for the noon meal, The president, Mrs, Berl Shobbrook, called for a minutes silence for departed members. A get well card was signed and sent to Mrs. Ethel Shobbrook, a patient in Clinton Hospital. The lunch committee Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crich, London, served lunch. The nominating committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbings, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Woodtsock, brought in the offi- cers: President, Mrs. Norman Radford, Blyth: Secretary, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Clinton, for 1967. Sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Wal ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craw- ford, Wingha►n. Results are as follows: Pre-school children, Sheila Shobbrook; Boys 6 to 8, Paul Gibbings; Boys 9 to 12, John Gibbings, Wayne Andrews; Girls 9 to 12, Vickie Garrow, Joan Gar - row; Single Ladies, Valerie Gar - row; Married Ladies, Shirley Shobbrook; Married Men, Gordon Shobbrook, Chortle Crawford; Shoe Scramble, Charlie Craw- ford, Valerie Garrow; Ladies kick the slipper, Vera Gibbings; Men kick the slipper, Cliff Saunder- cock; Tie race, Bill and Verna Gibbings; Ladies drive nail in block, Vera Gibbings; Men drive nail in block, Bill Gibbings; Gues- sing candies, Leonard Shobbrook: Oldest person present, Mr. John Gibbings, Clinton; Youngest per- son present, Diana Shobbrook, Londesboro; Coming farthest, Mrs, Thelma Garrow and family. Lillooet, I3. C. Those attending were from B. C., Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, Lon- desboro, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Toronto, London, Stratford, Wood- stock, Wingham. The Reunion will be held next year sane time and place. •-4-• •-F+•-• 4, N-•-•-•-+-• • h• +-#H-• **-4+44-.- 40 b� b 4 4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office - Main Street Insures: * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind smoke, water damage, falling -Sx;r.rza1t objects, etc,) is also avai- 1able, AGENTS: James Keys, PR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- tsels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, 4-•-•-1-+4-0444444444- 4 *++ H -N *4 44444444-4-4 4 + 44+44-44 WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 WALTON 1J,G•W. MEETING in the Sunday School room, The The July mooting of the U.C,W. 17th and Boundary Unit were in charge of the devotion. Mrs. Roy of Duffs United Church, Walton, Williamson opened the meeting was held last Wednesday evening with hymn "0 Cod of Bethel by i t 1 �• ♦�+•• • ++4+♦ •-•-•-•-•-•-••••-••-•••-• • • •-• • +-• • •-•-• • • ••• • • A-• 4 •-• •-4 -•-1 • • • H•• -o••♦+•+• •-• • •+•-•+r•-+H'•-•-•+M-+••••-, •'•-+••-•4+4 -.0 •-•1 ACCOMMODATION WANTED FOR BLYTH SCHOOL REUNION Sat, Sun., Mon,, •lttly 30, 31, August 1 Maximum Charge: $3,00 Per Person ••• includes Bed anti Breakfast ••• within 6 miles of Blyth, Please fill out form and mail to Mr. Walter Shortreed, R,n. 3, Walton, Phone Brussels 368W5. NAME ADDRESS NUMBER OF ROOMS AVAILABLE ... . .. ......... . SINGLE Olt DOUBLE ROOMS PRICE WANTED NOTIC FARM FO SALE On the instructions of the widow, we offer for sale on July 25, 1966, at 1 p.m., the land and chattles of the late Mr. I, M. Careless, lot 10, concession 4, Your Township, Any County. Mr. Careless was fatally crushed when his tractor overturned, while hauling hay, Signed: J. DOAKER, Auctioneer. Can YOUR family afford an advertisement like this? Sponsored by the FARM SAFETY COUNCIL of ONTARIO and the ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE and FOOD in support of Farm Safety Week, July 24-30 THE BLYTH S THE BLYTH STANDARD Whose IIand' with Mrs. Marlin Bann at the piano; The motto was taken from Psal►n 19: 8 "Why do we read the -Bible?" 'Phe scrip - hire taken from Acts 4: 13.22 was read by Mrs, George Williamson followed by prayer by Mrs. Herb Williamson. Airs, Harvey Craig gave a poem taken from the Quiet Corner "Megnanimitly - the bolter side" in decision • Gala. tians 6.10 "As we have therefore opportunity let us do good unto all men." A film strip "Beyond the Bell" was introduced by Mrs, Martin 13aan. Marine Missions, Iridiaa �,lissi )n Ho:.pit�+l ., student mis ,ia:,v;r':• and Poll 1','.nk are am - ow; 1110 kiwi 01' church r.:►Ireach portrayed in this filmstrip. Alt's. c''1nrpbell \ey received the of- 1'e;'ing and was dedicated by Airs. R. \Vill lamsor. (Iyian "Fountain of good to own thy love" was sung closing with prayer. Airs, Gordon McGavin was in charge r". the business. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Campbell \Vey and Thank You notes by Mrs. Nelson Marks, Anyone inter- ested in attending Alma College August 22-25 can get in touch with the President. A donation of twenty-five dollars to cover bank indebtedness is to be sent to the Goderich Summer School, Tur- keys for the fowl supper are to be ordered by the supper com- mitilee, A discussion followed on the banquet for the Plowing Nlatc!h in connection width• pur chasing plastic dishes. Several so- cial activities were brought to our notice. The closing hymn "Unto the hills" MIS sung followed by pray- er. PROCTER. REUNION The Procter reunion was held on Sunday, July 10, in the Com- munity Centre, 13elgravc, with 71 persons signing the register. Ross Procter reported on the work he had clone on tracing the family 1rec. Races and gsunes for the children were conducted by Char- lie, Ross and Joyce Procter. A picnic lunch was enjoyed, 'lihe new executive for 1967 '.ri11 be: President, ilarold Proc• icr; vice president, Charlie Proc• I e► ; secretary -treasurer, Carmen McBurn ey; lunch cam mittee, Airs. Onten Green, 11Trs, .1 oh n Spivey, Mrs, Ken Wheeler, Mrs. Wes iCerr, Sports committee, George 1 figgins, Donald Procter, Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, Ivan McBurney. Guests were present. from Lis- towel, 1 ngorsol1, Detroit, Wing- ham, Burlington, 13elgrave, Brus- sels, Michigan, li�ror�t n ifafiii(f im r!)ae ti/We- if •.yrtrr��faNJ !.t:l us assist you with your ,,taus; for that all important t'edding day. • „ala: IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE 1► EcTION OF ► .. • 6 1N1'I I ATIONS • • ANNOUNCt:MENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES 1 our choke ofoarious paper stales, type st) les and sizes, ask for... %%14 OP 1,4 Select your wedding invitations, announcements ' %At and accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form. 41. ise WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS' MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES �, ,� •; I t • • 4 4 PAGE THREE Hot Weather SPECIAL WTESTINGHOTJSE 12 CTJ, FT. REFRIGERATOR Liberal Allowance for your Old Frig. DROP IN AND SEE THIS LOW-PRICED, HOT -WEATHER VALUE and check our Attractive Price 5/+nin$s HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9273 vengimusaiemmainasameamarr 4+4-.44 4-44444444 44444444444 4444 44-44-44444-4-4-44-44444.., 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 1961 METEOR 2 door, V8. 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 CI1EV, 2 door, 6 cyl, automatic trans. 1.962 CHEV 4 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. m's P Phone 523-9581 •-•-•-•-•4-•+#+•-4+4 N 44444-0444 as e -•-•w--44444-4444-44-44-444 PAGE FOUR No. 9, Hullett School Reunion An Exciting Event Chimes of the old school bell rang out for the last time Satur- day afternoon when 300 former pupils gart+hered for a reunion to mark the closing of that one room school. Many former teach- ers and pupils took the chance to pull the bell rope which had summoned them down through the ages to their studies and now will be silent forever as a school bell. Many former pupils enjoyed the afternoon renewing acquaint. ances and recalling the good old { 10 00 4-0 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER days when they went to good old No, 9 Hulled on the Baseline road, The guests were welcomed by the president of the reunion, Mr, Henry Hunking and Mrs. Hunk- ing, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham and Miss Margaret R. Jack- son. Scott's orchestra of Hullett Township entertained with their music at the begininng of the af- ternoon's program. Mr. Henry Hunking was in charge of the ••••++++ SNELL 41 FEED I3 SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth SEE THE NEW LINE OF COMBINES AND TRACTORS 82 COMBINE PTO DRIVE. 93 COMBINE SELF PROPEL DRIVE. 403 COMBINE the BIG SELF PROPELLED. TRACTORS 806D INTERNATIONAL OVER 90 IIP. 806D FARMALL OVEIt 90 HP. 706G FARMALL OVER 70 HP. 504G FARMALL OVER 45 HP. 504D INTERNATIONAL OVER 45 III', 434G INTERNATIONAL OVER 35 IIP. 1 ALLIS BLOWER. 1 KOOLS BLOWER. 1 GEHL CHOP•ALL • 1 ROW UNIT W HAY PICK UP. t.,,,.,.,... ..,.,."... We still have several good used Balers, New Holland and International on hand 40 41 4-1 4-1 . + .+. .-.++.-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-«-. -..-.-.-.,s eo' THE BLIT! STANDARD program. He gave a short account of the school which had been built in 1853 with trustees, Wil- liam Ball, George Cunningham and John Morgan in charge, In 1861 the school was destroyed by fire and in 1874 a double school was built and also a house in the corner for the school master, At Ihis time Mr. John Wilson, grand- father of Mrs. Wes Bradnock, was the teacher and her father, Mr. John J, Wilson was born the month after the school was open. ed. This two -room school served until 1928 when the present struc- ture was built, Mr, Colin Fing• land, of Wingham, a former pupil recalled bygone days and stated that among the teachers he recal- led Mr. Fowler and Miss Tena Sprung. He told about the num- erous snowball fights between the thirteeners and the baseliners and said that was worked otit every winter. Mrs, Donald Sprung gave sev- eral readings and also 111rs. Bert Mills (Gladys Roberton) of Gado - rich, a former pupil, read a poem composed for the reunion and read in 1930. Another poem com- posed by herself was Our Old School No. 9 and also another No. 9 in 1966, Rev. William Fingland, of Nia- gara Falls, told or 11 -i appy re- collections of his childhood data and although it is the end of the one room school area he hopea the site would not be abandoned. Be suggested to the former pupils and present residents that a cairn be erected to mark the site where the school had been built in 1853, Mr. Fingland had return- ed from a trip to South America to :attend this reunion. Miss Mar- garet It. Jackson, a former pupil, lead a letter of regret from a former teacher, Miss Norma Coutts, of Wingham, who was away on a trip. itlr. George El - Hat, of St, Catharines, who had taught over 50 years ago recalled the good tinges had at school and in the Section. IIe had boarded at the Gooier home on the Baseline at that time. Mr, Maurice Bean, of R.R. 1, Auburn, representative of the Hullett Township School Area, spoke of the progress being made at the new Hullett Township School Area School being built at 1 41 „ WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966. HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR Boy's Sport Shirts, printed or plain, Sizes 2 to 16 years, Boy's Shorts or Jeans, Sizes 2 to 14 years. Girl's Short Sets, Sizes 2 to Gx, Each $1.98 Ladies' Shorts, Sizes 10 to 20, and 38 to 42. Bathing Suit Sale Continues. Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 %-0-•-•-•-•••••-•-•••-• N► N .-. t• H t H .. �+.+�+ti�+� Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SHIPPED WEEKLY IIOGS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, All Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORRISON PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 — WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) 444 444+ Londesboro. Mns, Bert Mills read a poem on Walkerburn, a former small village which was located 'a mile east of the school. Mr. Wil- mer Errington, a former teacher, who is now in the Rainy River District, and Miss Irene Pfrimmer, of Benmiljer, another teacher also spoke a few words, An interesting array of pictures of teachers and pupils of former years was shown in the class- room, These had been secured by Mrs. James Jackson, The sports committee compos- ed of Len Archambault, Tom Cunningham, Jack Ilallam, Gor- don Daer and Stanley Ball held an interesting program of races, 'l'he results were as follows: All pre-school children received priz- es for their race; Girls 6-7, Cathy ilunking, Joan Hunking, Faye Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY S at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family, Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your fampysees Expo 67—April 28 to Oct, 27 at Montreal. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY �awtreEa.uw.rr��aiwl� 444. • Seers, Boys, Robert Stanbury, Eddie Franken, Donald Kirkcon- nell;; Girls 8, 9, Donna Ilunking, illary Jane Sprung, Cathy Snell, Boys, Ronald liunking, Rickey Elliott, Jimmy Snell; Girls 10, 11, Louise flunking, Arva Ball, Vaughan thinking, Boys, Rickey Archambault, Howard Hallam, Keith Lapp; Girls 12, 13, Louise Bunking, Arva Ball, Kathy Schne- ider, Boys, Douglas Durnin, Rick- ey Archambault, Ralph Hallam; Girls 14, 15, Louise Hunking, Brenda Archambault, Nan Lapp, Boys, Douglas Durnin, Daryl Ball, Daryk Ball; Young Ladies, Brenda Archambault, Louise Ilunking, Nan Lapp; Young men, Daryl Ball, Douglas Archambault, Arthur Hallam; Married Ladles, Mrs, Brian Hallam, Mrs. Arthur :[Iallam, Mrs. Maureen Elliott; Married Men, 'Torn Duizer, Tom Cunningham, Carmen Gross; Wheelbarrow, 12 and under, Keith Lapp and Rickey Aroham• Null, Douglas Durnin and Donald Meriam, Louise Ilunking and Ar- va Ball; Wheelbarrow, over 1k Bob Schneider and Ronald Brown. Walter "Cunningham and Carman Gross; 3 -legged race under 12, Douglas Durnin and Rickey Archambault, Louise Honking and Arva Ball; 3 -legged race over 12, Louise Flunking and Cathy Schneider. Walter Cunningham and Carman Gross; Bag race, Douglas Durnin, Louise flunking, Linda Ilallam; Bag race, Daryk Ball, Walter Cunningham, Cathy Schneider; Shoe scramble, Keith Lapp, John Sprung, Louise Hunking; Kick the slipper, Shearon Collins, Mrs. Arthur IIallam, Men, Leto Grei• danus, Rudy Snyder, Mr. Len Archambault and 'Mr, Jack Ilallam gave ont prizes to the couple coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. IIerbert Moody, ot Vancouver, who were visiting with Mr, and Mrs, J, Moody, ot Goderich (Pearl Cunningham), Teacher who had taught the long. est time ago, Mrs, Mary Grierson ( Mary Fingland) Toronto; Old- est pupil, Mrs, Minnie Jones (Min- nie Marsh) Dungannon; Largest family present, Mr, and Mrs, Ar- thur IIallam; Youngest child, In- fant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carmen Gross, A tug of war was enjoyed with the captains being Jack Hallam and Gordon Daer, Jack Hallam's team won, The same captains had two ball teams which played following the smorgasbord supper, This was served by Mrs. Len Ar• ch'ambault and her comimttee, Mrs, Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs, George Schneider, assisted by all the la- dies in the section. The Walker• burn Club had a booth on the (continued on page 5) WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1960 Business Directory 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 523-93(1.3 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a,m. t 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, 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 from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday. Call 523-9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker It. John Elliott, Salesman. Phone -- Blyth Office 5234481 - Residence 523.4522, or 5234323 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 Ilensall 696112, 50.13p.-tf Goderch, Ontario. Telephone 524.9521 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, 11.11. 2, DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONITAR.IO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment 111111WWIiiu Box 478 CRAWFORD SHEPHERD and. MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SIHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGIIAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 5234481, Wingham 357-3630 '11 i1;hi I i 1 1111'.i IIIIIF Irl III I 11x11 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 THE BLYTH STANDARD FUEL OIL 24 Stour Service ' For everything in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC. PHONE COLLECT: Office 482.9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482.9290 "JOE* POTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can. adieu Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK DOWN OR DIMMED 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-A.P.61 Collector Licence No. 88-G61 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday WHEREVER HEAT/NG PROBLEMS DO EXIST, 'THIS /S A CHALIENGE WE �IS% cANr R C4t4 NOW ,M, & SON PLUMBINGHEATING 23.4299 LONDESBORO Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 rH44-.•-•-•44-•-••••-•-•-•-•44-0-40-•-4 N•N-N-• • 444 **,4+#4 +-4 44-H44 • -$-+ • ++• • ♦4 . WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 .+•+•+4, CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every iiday - 7.30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information:. P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton Is your subscription paid? NO. 9 SCHOOL REUNION (continued from page 4) grounds and did c► thriving busi- ness throughout the afternoon and evening. Scott's orchestra sup- plied music for the free dance in the Auburn Community Memorial lhll In the evening. Much credit is given to the Ex• cativo which successfully car- ried out the plans to make it so PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight 'Inn, Goderich, Wed• nesday, July 20th, at 8:30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; anu the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission 81.00. 36tf FOR SALE 1956 Ohev '/z ton pick-up truck. in good condition. Phone 482.9654. 05•tf CAI{S WASHED Ghamoised and Interior Clean- ed, $1,50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex- tra; Cars Waxed. Richard Collings phone 523-9321. 054p CUSTOM WELDING Of all types with portable wel- der. Contact Mervin Ritchie, phone 523-9536 Blyth, 48•tf. NOTICE The office of I)r. R. G. Leibold, Veterinarian, will be closed for vacation July 30th. to August 150h. 07.4p FOR SALE Oliver Combine, 12 ft. cut, A'lo- del 40, 1962, In real good condi- tion. L. Snyder, phone 524-7481, R.R. 4, Goderich, 08.2p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Ladies Aux- iliary and the Women's institute for` heir lovely cards and treats while I was a patient in the Clin- ton Hospital. Also Dr. Street, and special thanks to the nurses for the lovely birthday cake which I enjoyed very much. 09.1. -Mrs. Mary Taylor. CARD OF TIHANKS We would like to thank the Blybh Fire Department, all those who brought tractors and plows, and to all others who helped at the time of our recent fire. Also thanks to Ralph Matthews for re- porting it. -Donald and Marie Young, 09-1 WANTED Iliousekeeper for three weeks next January and February to look after family of three in farm home. All modern conveniences. Phone 523-9348 Blyth. 09.1 FOR SALE Round dining room extension table, 6 chairs; kitchen table with 4 chairs; cupboard; arm chair; rocking chair; other arti- cles not mentioned. Mrs, Dan McKenzie, phone 523.4252 Blyth. 09.2 PIGS FOR SALE 25 pigs, 8 to 10 weeks old, Fred McCool, phone 523-4220 Blyth. 09.1p FOR SALE 1 pair of sun -porch bamboo curtains, 71/2 feet long and 5 feet wide. Phone 526-7560 Auburn. 09.1 FOR SALE Several small buildings suit- able for grain storage, etc, sizes 12x16; 12x12; 10x12, on skids, double floors. Contact Howard Campbell, R.R. 1, Belgravc, phone 523.9567 Blyth. 09.2 FREE Anone vikhing a wood and coal cook stove, and a kitchen cabinet; Also six 8 week old part beagle pups, to give away. Contact Ed, Bell, R.R. 1, Blyth,' phone 523- 4599. 09.1 WANTED Apprentices : One Ma- chinest and One Tinsmith. Reply in Person at Robert 13e11 Industries Ltd., Sea - forth, Ontario. 09-1 EllmmmlllhI1Rm011m 110m1121101111111MIE 11111 ®amu 11 11 1 successful. They were, President, Henry Hunking; Secretary, Fred Wagner; Treasurer, Miss Margar- et 11. Jackson; Program commit- tee, Elliott Lapp, Harry Webster, Mrs, Donald Kai, Garth McClin- they; Parking, William Wagner. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery'and House• hold Effects at Part of Lot 25, Concession 14, McKillop Town. ship Q4.: mile East of Walton, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '3 at 1Z noon MACHINERY - Allis Chalmers tractor; W. D. 3• furrow A. C, mounted plow; Allis Chalmers combine, with pick up; 61 Austin sedan, in good condi- tion; Rotary lawn mower; tools of all kinds; 200 gallon gas drum and pump; 3 oil drums; snow blower; 3 section diamond har- rows; stiff tooth cultivator; 3 drum steel roller; 2 furrow M.H. drag plow; 13 disk M.H. drill; large implement trailer; 2 wheel trailer; manure spreader; 3 sec- tion spring tooth drag harrows; 53 Austin sedan; Austin sedan, wrecking purpose; Cockshutt one way disk; steel water trough; grain roller with motor; chop boxes; 3 rubber -tired farm wag- ons, with grain boxes; 2-10 Ib. scales; fanning mill and motor; mixed grain; 250 bales hay; 20 ft, grain auger and motor; smok- er bale elevator; forks; shovels; chains; rubber tired milk cart; milk cooler; pails; milk cans. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Thor Automatic Dryer (like new); drop leaf table; Locomotive wringer washing machine; West- inghouse washing machine (like new); portable, laundry tubs; Moffat 4 burner range; chrome kitchen set; Refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., with deep freeze (like new); fire extinguisher; C.G.E. 23 inch television (2 months old); deep freeze 15 cu ft. (like new); V'ac• uum cleaner (like new); card ta- bles; ironing board; lawn furni- ture; flat top students desk (like new); extension table and buffet; clay bed; television chair; occa- sional chairs; mirrors; star wall clock (new); Chesterfield bed and chair (new); magazine rack; step tables; end tables; twilight lamps; electric lamps; TV tables; drapes; curtain's; electric sewing machine; chest of drawers; elec- tric heater; electric fan; 3 furn. ished bedrooms; beds, dressers, springs; mattresses; chest draw- ers; wash stands; quilt boxes; large quantity bedding; 2 com- plete sets of dishes (8 servings); quantity dishes; glasses; orna- ments; kitchen utensils; chest, 8 servings silver ware; table linens. TERMS CASH Estate of Late Andrew D, Coutts. Auctioneer, I-Iarold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. Executor, E. K. Coutts, 328 Capri Avenue N.W., Calgary, Al- berta. 09.2 FOR SALE No. (i White Grain separator. with chive belt, in good condition. Clare VaiiCamp, phone Brussels 378W6. 09-1 FOR SALE Registred Hereford. bull, 2 years old. Apply, Hilke Roet- cisoender, phone 523-9257, Blyth. 09.1 FOIL SALE 1 cow, due July 28. Alex Lub- bers, phone 523-9328 B1 Alt 09-1 HELP WANTED Welders, Fitters General Labourers Rates to $2.15 per Hour Steady Work Reply in Person at ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES LTD. Seaforth, Ontario. 09-1 51111111121 �10hlI� 111 1111 1111 111 I� 111111 11111 111 1uu1111111111114'.111' BLYTII DAIRY 4,11 CLUB TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blylth Dairy 4.I1 Club will be held on Thursday, July 21 at the farm of Mm. Peter de Groot, Concession 4, East Wawancsh at 8.30 p.m, 3 4 a 3 w • 4 • 4 1 4 3 4 4 4 • PAGE SIX * * WEDDING * * CAMPBELL — BRUCE Baskets of mixes] pink, blue and white flowers decorated Knox Presbyterian Church. Belgrave. on Saturday, July 1(1, 1966. for the 3 o'clock wedding of Lillian Bernice Bruce, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Athol Bruce, R.R. 1, Bel - grave, to Mr. Lorne Grant Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, of R.R. 4, Brussels. Rev. T. Owen Hughes, of Wat- ford, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Elaine Nixon was organist for the singing of hymn "0 Perfect_ Love" and dur- ing the signing of 1'ie register fo: "Wedding Prayer." The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a sheath floor. length gown with matching train of silk legato with Italian appli- qued lace trim, featuring elbow length sleeves with flared cuffs. Her headdress was a crown of seed pearls with elbow length nylon embroiderer] veil. IIer pearl necklace was a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of orange delight rose buds. Matron of Honour was Mrs. Re - lo Ross, sister of the bride, from Bluevale wore an empire sheath 1'!",')r-1ep,!I1 (gown of green early evert, wIr.1e lore trim with a �K♦+♦♦•++KK+♦ K+4+*+ -Hr♦+♦ •. NOTI(E TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to pro- perty owners in urban and subdivided areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also after July 30th, 1966, proceedings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act, ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector t • • • •• t, •• 4 t, .++.+K++� + ♦ + 4444•+♦+♦ * 4 4 4 4 + +• hKKK +•-K ♦ •• 4±+.-►-♦-,' Annual July CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUING ►r+INN+ v... ++N • .�.w.►... 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, THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 19(38 detachable train. Her head -piece was a matching double bow, w'hi'te accessories completed her enseinble. She carried a nosegay of shasta daisies. Miss Marilyn Campbell, R.R, 4, Brussels, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, I-Ier dress and flowers were the same as the matron of honour. Mr, Bruce Campbell, R.R. 4, Brussels, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were Arnold Bruce, brother • of the bride, and John Campbell, brother of the groom. The reception was held in Thr church parlours 1.1' 13elgravt' 1h!• Red Church which were decorat- ed with pink and white streamers and bells, The table bouquets were pink and white cornflowers. Receiving the guests were the bride's motther in a Royal Blue crepe dress and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother, whio chose for her ('CSS a light blue crew. tvit1n lace bodice. iter corsage was pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Canada's West Coast the bride donned a two-piece looped boucle oft' -white dress with anli- 211f S LDfr When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered owered 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 - sign. NEy WE? 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. NEVA 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 P/an Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario Ad. No. 5011 1 cols, x 150 lines Newspapers, 1965 McKim Advertising Limited Toronto clued brown accessories, !ler cor- sage was an Orange Delight rose. On their reurn they will reside at R.R, 4, Brussels. Special guests were the groom's grandparents, 31r, and Mrs, ira Campbell, Belgrave, other guests were present from Thessalon. Trenton, London, Midland, SI. l'Iarys, Lucknow, Wingham. Blue - vale. Brussels, and the l3elgravo area. IP ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Ilarold Bolger, R.R. 2, Blyth, announce the en. gagement . of their daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to Mr, Walter Robert Lillycrop, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Li]lycrop, of Hamil- ton. The wedding to take place en Saturday, August 6, at 3,30 o':'c,ck in Duffs United Church, 1;..l1on. ,-f••0-4•P+•-c+++.-.+. •Y•O ♦-•-•-P♦-♦ •+• •-•-•-•-•- 4- -4$4+4-• •-•-♦ 4++++♦. 4 t I-Iuron County Milk and Crean! Producer's PICNIC Seafal•th Lions Paris Wed., July 27 Dinner at 12:30 Bring your picnic lunch, cup and utensils, Chocolate Milk and lee Cream Provided. SPECIAL EVENTS: Children's Kates ••• Ball Game ••• Tug of War CKNX Mobile Unit on the Grounds, PACK A BASKET ••• BiRING THE FAMILY SPONSORED BY HURON COUNTY MILK COMMITTEE • • •-•-• •+•-♦-♦ ♦-+-.-+-+-+-+-♦-+- + -+-+ +-+-+- -♦-w-.-+-+-+ •-♦ +-++-+-+-++♦•K+.-♦.f �• ♦ +FKK+++-,+-+-+-N-♦+•-+-+-N-r+-KN-K♦-I-♦-+-+++1-K•-•-•4 4 -♦4 -- FRESH MEATS - - Sunshine Beef Steakettes Special 59c Ocean Perch Fillets 39c FREEZER BEEF. -- Fronts per lb. 45c Hindes per lb, 65c Cut and Wrapped to your Own Specifica- tions. CUSTOM BUTCHERING each MONDAY wrv41.+rwrM.m kr..r k BLYTH MEAT MARKET WTe Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-1551 Blyth, Ont. +-+ •-+41-♦-• 4-♦-�K+-4.444 • •+•44 ♦-• •-♦ H SU SAIF ER ON MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up A Madill's on 'Wednesday and Friday, LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 2211 MEW WEPNERAY, . y.20,..196 THE BL LYCEUM THEATRE August WINGHAM --- Phone 357-1630 STARTING TIMES: Monday to Thursday ••• 8 p.m. Come as late as 8:30 to see complete show Friday and Saturday ••• 2 Shows ••• 7:15 and 9:15, Saturday Matinee ••• 2'pan., unless otherwise noted. WED,•I'IIUR,•h'RI; SA'r,•MUN.-TULS. (6 Days) AUGUST 3.4.5.6.8.9 "THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEQR FLYING MACHINES" Colour • CinemaScope • Starring: Terry Thomas • Stuart Whitman Red Skelton This Is a fun film that men, women, children and everyone else won't want to miss, Second shows on Friday and Satur• day start at 9:30 on this feature, WED;THUR.•FRI. AUG, 10.11.12 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE SILENCERS" Colour • CinemaScope • Starring: Dean Martin • Stella Stevens • Nacy Kovack Dean has the only gun in the west that shoots lyachwards, Come and see this es• pionage thriller and find out how It works, SAT;IIION,• TUES. AUG. 13, 15, 16 "THAT DARN CAT" Colour — Starring: Hayley Mills • Dean Jones • Dorothy Pro. vine • Elsa Manchester This is another sterling Walt Disney family entertainment feature. In it an undercover cat helps the FBI trap some bank robbers, WED.•THUI{,•FRI, AUG, 17.18.19 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE SEVENTH DAWN" Colour •-• Starring: William Bolden • Capucine • Susannah York This is a story torn from today's head• lines, and is a good war story about the upheaval in the Far East, PRICES: Adults $1.00 Students ,75 Children .40 Matinees Only Adults .75 Students .50 Children .30 If you wish to receive monthly programs by mail please leave your name, SA'1',.ION,•TUES, AUG. 20.22.23 "PARA DISE HAWAIIAN STYLE" Colour • Starring Elvis Presley • Suzanna Leigh Elvis has some great adventures in color. lel Hawaii and the beauties of Hawah make this new Presley film a must, WED,. 'I'IIUR.• FRI. AUG. 24.25.20 "FIREBALL 500" Colour • CinemaScope • Starring; Frankie Avalon •Annette Funicello Fabian Mile -a -minute thrills as the Beach Gang takes to hot rod racing, This Is the snap. piest, fastest young American ramborce yet. SA'I'.•MON.•TUES. AUG. 27.29.30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "OUR MAN FLINT" Colour • CinemaScope - Starring: James Coburn • Lee J, Cobb Our Man Flint will be your man for tops in fun, adventure and entertainment, IIe is the greatest secret agent of them all. WED.•THUR: FRI, AUG. 31 • SEPT. 1.2 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "CINCINNATI KID" Colour ••- Starring: Steve McQueen • Ann 1lfargre , '• Edward G. Robinson • Tuesday., Weld The Cincinnati Kid played every card right and lost, COMING SOON ••• "Heroes of Telemark" • a Couch" • "The Singing Nun" • "Flight of the Second Fiddle to a Steel Guitar" • "Three on Phoenix" • "Stagecoach" • "illy Fair Lathy" Please note new admission prices to the Lyceum Theatre, These increases were brought about because of increased film and operation costs. AUBURN NEW Celebrated 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. John Bakelaar, R. R. 1, Auburn, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home on the Baseline of Hullett Township, last weekend, They were married in Holland and came to Canada with their nine sons, April 1951. They set. •tied in Hullett Township and all are members of the Christian'Re• formed Church, Clinton. Their sons and their families were all present to • mark the occasion, William, Clinton; Peter, Auburn; Adrian, London; James, Inger- soll; John, Guelph; Cor,, Auburn; Jake, Len and Hans, at home, Mrs, C. A. Reid, Goderieh, vis• Ited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Congratulations to Miss Lynda Andrews, Auburn, Miss Carole Brown, Goderich, in their grade• - atien last Wednesday front Wing - ham Hospital as nurses' assist. ants. Miss Edna Archambault, Tor• onto, spent the weekend with her brother, Len"Archambault, Mrs, Archambault, Doug, Brenda, Rick• ey and Marilyn, ,Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDow• ell and Miss Gwen McDowell vis• ited-last week in Flint, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen, visited last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Allen, Benmil• ler, and to say good-bye to their S OF THE WEEK daughter, Lorna, Mrs. Hudson Millburn, and Mr, Millburn, and their four children, who are mov- ing to Regina from North Battle. ford, Sask., where Mr, Millburn Is with the R.C.M.P. They also said farewell to Mr. and Mr% Norman Greentree and their lour children, of France, who are moving to Winnipeg. He Is with the R.C.A.F. Mrs. Greentree is the former Doris Allen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ii. J. Allen, of Goderich, Miss Laura Wagner, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Ella Wag- ner, Guests with Miss Minnie Wag- ner, Messrs Walter and Wm, Wag• ner were Mrs. Rose Herman, of Tavistock, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Marie, Laura, Earl and George, of Woodstock. Miss June Youngblut, Wood- stock, visited with her cousins, Misses Barbara, Margaret, and Mary Sanderson, over the week. end, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacksou and family, of Mitchell, visit( d on Sunday with her parents, N Incl Mrs, John Daer, The Ladies Aid meeti„g Knox Presbyterian Church was in charge of Mrs, Ed, Davies owing to the absence of the president, Mrs, Major Youngblut, The Secrc• tory, Mrs. Roy Daer, read the minutes and thank.you notes. A discussion 'took place re a cater• 411111111111111111111111111111111.1 ing for a wedding in September and more plans Will be made at the next meeting. Other business items were discussed and after .the singing of Grace a delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Alvin Lcatherland, Mrs. Carl Govier, assisted by Joyce Lcatherland and Lorraine Chamncy, Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott were, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buchener and Mr, and Mrs. Osborne Clemens, all of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Dlrs, Meredith Young attended the graduation ceremony in Wing. ham for her niece, Miss Anne Caldwell, of Blyth, who graduat• ed as a Nurse's assistant from the Wingham Hospital. Mr, Ed. Nicholson, St. Marys, visited last week with Mr, ann Mrs, Maitland Allen, Dir, Nichol- son is foreman of the C,P.R. work gang stationed at Auburn and he began his work on the C.P.R. un• der the foremanship of Mr, Allen 20 years ago, Mrs. Mary Johnston held a successful auction sale of her household goods last Saturday af- ternoon. She had previously sold her home to Mr, and Mrs . Ted h�.ills of West Wawanosh, and they will take posesssion soon. Mrs, Johnston will make her hc,n' in Goderich. Renew Your Subscription '11u The Standard Now PAGE SEVEN "COMMITTEE OF TEN” TO SEEK OTTAWA ECONOMIC HELP A Committee of Ten, represent• itg 44 miunicaplities in Duffer. in, Bruce, I-luron and part of Wel. lington Counties, has been form- ed with the object of preparing a detailed brief to be presented later this year to the Minister of Industry at Ottawa, petitioning that the areas concerned be de• claret "designated" districts en- titled to the benefits set out by the federal government to at- tract legitimate industry to "slow growth" municipalities or areas, The Committee of Ten is at present engaged in collecting • facts and figures to assist a pet. itioning committee in the prepar- ation of the necessary brief. The latter committee is composed of Roy Grant and Harry Bridle, of Illount Forest, and Clarence Schmaltz, of Walkerton, and E. McCanncll, of Walkerton. Members of the Committee of Ten are: E, McInnes, Hanover; A. Patterson, Orangeville; Bob Gib• son, Gorrie; Ken Gamble, Shel- burne; R. McLellan; Secretary, Mount Forest; R. Pelton, Listow• el; F. Walkon, Goderich; H. Bri- dle, Mount Forest; M. Mitchell, Rothsay; G. Joynt, Lucknow. Each municipality concerned has been asked to contribute $200, towards the expenses to be met in the undertaking. Earlier in the year it had been planned to engage the services of a so•callerl LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. David Mair, o1 Detroit, spent a few days recent; ly with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and Ann. Mr.. I-Iarvey Hunking is a patient in Westminster Hospital, having treatment on his foot. We hope the condition will soon improve, Church services have been can- celled for tate following three Sun. days but will resume on Augus: 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon left last week for a 'visit with their daughter, Mrs, John Balmer and John, in Edmonton. Mrs, Laura Lyon, Miss Edith Beacom and D'Ir, and Mrs, Bert Lyon and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Neil of London. Mrs, Mabel Scott visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Tom Lee and Mrs. Lee of Col- borne township. Mgrs, John Grierson, her sisters, Jemima and Flora, of Toronto, attended the reunion at No. ts school, Hulled, on Saturday and also called on friends in the vii• lage on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong left on Saturday to spend a few days with a brother, Mr. and Mrs, Will Taman,- of Brampton. BELHRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Sant Pletch, David and Kevin, visited for the week- end with Dir. and Mrs. Norman 1Iill at Lake Simcoe, Kevin stay- ed to spend a week's holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Icon Nicholson at St. Marys. Miss Ruth Ann Pletch visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Pletch and Michael, of Wingham. Forty-eight ladies of the Bel• grave Women's Insitute were on the annual bus trip on Tuesday, July 12, The group toured the Arrow Shirt Factory at Kitchener, visited the Botanical Gardens at Hamilton and the green houses at Dundas, A picnic lunch was enjoyed at Stoney Creek. The ladies then went on a shopping spree in Kitchener on the way home. Congratulations Congratulations to Kenneth Racine who celebrates his birth- day on Sunday, July 24th, massinsaigimmoffiwartswimini professional group to .plead the region's case at Ottawa but the estimated cost, balanced against possibilities lying in the talents of members of the group them- selves, was considered unrealis- tic and as a result the four•man "brief" committee was appointee, Some of the municipalities in. volved are in the Midwestern On- tario Development Association and others in the Georgian Bay Development Association, The central committee of which Har- ry Bridle, of Mount Forest, is chairman, appealed to the MODA, it is reported for co-operation assistance in preparing the pro• jetted brief and were, in effect, turned clown. However, it was intimated by ;; committee member that the MODA members interested in the two -association group have elec- ted to slay with the plan. Mount Forest, for instance, is a mem• her of MODA but will carry on with the proposal already set up by the 44 -municipalities Com. mittcc of Ten. Representatives of these muni• cipalilies formed the new group last February and in the work and research they have done since have come to the conclu sion that the plan can probably he best promoted by business and professional men whose fut- ures are depending on the econ- omic growth (or lack of it) in this area of Ontario. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE -- CLINTON Come as Late as 11 p.m. and See a Complete Show. Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk 3 Shows Nightly Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk THURS. - FRIDAY July 21.22 A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR ROCK HUDSON LESLIE CARON CHARLES BOYER Color Cartoon SATTICyVTIIESJuly 23 25 2. The Hallelujah Trail BUR'!' LANCASTER LEE REMICK • JIM IHUTTON A TOP WESTERN COMEDY Color Cartoon WED. - THURS. - FRAl, July 27.28.29 he Iperess File MICHAEL CAINE NIGEL GREEN A Story of Inlernation Espionage, Filmed in London, In Color. CARTOON Coating Next: "HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" ANNETTE FUNICELLO I)WAYNE IIICKMAN PAGE EIGHT li-4-0♦r 4 i COOK'S Jell -o Assorted .telly Powders, 10 pkg's $1.00 Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz tin .39c Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee, Large 12 oz. Jar $1.55 Tulip lylargarine, Coloured, 3 lb. pkg. 79c Royal Instant Pudding 2 reg. pkgs. 29c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 2-48 oz. tins 59c Scotian Gold Apple Juice, 2.40 oz. tins 59c Lee's Choice Pinapple . 1 ... 2-20 oz. tins 49c St. Williams Assorted Jams, 5-9 oz. Jars $1.00 Garden Patch Peas, 2-15 oz Cans 27c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2-10 oz pkgs. 65c Swift's Temp Dog Food, 10-15 oz. tins $1.00 Book Matches, Carton of 50 21c King Size Tide, 27c off label$1.3 3 Weston's Iced Fruit Loaf, Reg. 43c now 39c Weston's French Pastry, Reg. 45c, now 39c Whyte's Bologna lb. 39c Celery Hearts Bunch 25c Fresh Radish ' 2 bunches 17c Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 4421 4 , T 4 4 • 4 4 4 1' 41. .+++4 44-.-..-.+•-•-•-• +44-9 4 -40+i -H-•+4444.++4-4 •'444 ♦+++4-+-4-N +-+-H+1-0.4-11-+-++4-4-+4-0-1 HH -N. Phone 523-9332 FOOD MA''. ET We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE - WHERE YOU SAVE THE .MOST -- AT SNELL'S Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 99e Hunt's Tomato Catsup, 105 oz. tin, only $1.19 Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz. 6 for 99c Crispy Flake Shortening 2 lb. for 55c Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders , . 6 for 59c McCormick's Afternoon ' Tea Assortment 2 pkgs. 60c Bissett's Ice Cream .... one half gal. pkg, 89c New Ontario Potatoes, SAVE 10 lb. only 49c Schneider's 8-11 lb Turkeys, cheapest meat on the Market per lb. 39c Peameal Cottage Roll, whole or half, lb. 59c Sunshine Beef Steakettes, full 1 lb. pkg, 59c Frozen Buys: Old Country Fish and Chips, Family Pak 59 Sunshine Fancy Peas, 21b. poly bag, 2 for 89 Giant Size Title or Cheer Only 89c EXTRA SPECIAL -- With the purchase of one can of House and Garden Fly Spray at r 4 • 4 • • 4. $ 4 4 4 4 I f Reg, Price you 'get 5 ib. White Sugar FREE ++4+++4+4+-4+++++++444444++:' THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK The monthly Institute meeting nest Wednesday afternoon, July 27th, will take blie Form of n pic- nic and tour of the Museum in Godcrich with Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs, Mac Sholdice as conven- ers. Bad' member is requested to flake a picnic lunch. Cars will meat at the Community I-Iall in Walton at 1.15 p.m. Air. Colin Fingland, \Vingham, conducted Ow service at Duffs United Church last. Sunday morn- ing, Joan Wilke, Seaforth, is at pre- sent holidaying with :11r, and Mrs. Wm, Coutts and family, Air. and Mrs, Gordon Ryan, of Montreal, viistcd last week with the fornier's brothers, Aft, and Airs. 1loseph Ryan and Air. and Mrs, Lawrence Ryan and other relatives and friends. Miss Nellie Baan, Brampton, spent the weekend \vith her par- ents, Mr, and Alrs. Martin t3aan. An Auction Sale of household effects \vas held at the home of Mr, '1'Ihonras Johnston on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Forest McKay returned home on Saturday after pending the past three weeks \'ith relit fives in the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins. Jeffrey and their chosen baby daughter, Jennifer, Ingersoll, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Clarence Alartin. Rosemarie Graves returned home with then after holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Martin, Air. and Mrs, Alvin Stinlore, of Stratford, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid: Alt.. and Airs. 11ay I-Iuet?ier, Ste- ven and John attended the Wet• erloo Cattle Breeders Picnic held in Seaforth Lions Park on Sun- day. Rev, and Mrs. Maurice McNabb, of Port Elgin, were guests at the home of All', and Mrs. \Villi^m Murray last Wednesday. Mrs. John McDonald under- went eye surgery at St. Marr. Hospital, Kitchener, A1and'ay morning. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and fancily, Ottawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett for a fe',\' days last week. Mr. and Airs. Norman Love, of Lansing, i\tichigaa, were guess at the home of Ali's. Waller Ilro+adf-oot last Tuesday. Hiss Jane Stafford, St. 'Phomas, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee and family. ibir. and Airs, Neil Reid, Tor- onto, visited wish P.Irs. George I)unch's fora few clays last \week. Mrs. Rollie Achilles will leave by plane on Saturday for Claren- ville, Newfoundland, to spend the oe:,1 mcarth with her husband w:.i, 15 making at road construc- tion there. L!'ili1 and Brian, Taylor, Staffa, .pert this, week with Mrs, R, Ach- illes and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. llarold Brown, 13urlington, spent Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Allan McCall. War- ren Brown returned with them after visiting here for three weeks, Air. and ;firs, Drank Wafters and Larry attended the Walters Picnic at the Memorial Park, In- gersoll. FOR SALE 4 year old Holstein cow, due soon. Leo 1)yk, phone Brussels 345.113, 09.1 CA131N1 T MOIaEL SEWING MACHINE 13rar.d i:e',v with 2 year guarana tee, complete with forward and reverse stitch. $49.50, terms $2,G0 pir vweel-:, Trade ins a rrep.cd, W. A. Hatchison, ILII. 1, Dorcfhister, Ont. 09.1 DANCE Brussels Legion Hall FRIDAY, JULY 22 DesJardine's Orchestra ADMISSION $':,00 PEi( COUPLE R. tricted to persons 21. Years and Over Miss Sherril Craig, -Grand l3end, spent Wednesday of last ►vicek with liar parents, Mr, and Mrs. iIarvey Craig. Malcolm Fraser is holidaying at his cobtagc near Pine River this week. Oathie McGavin, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin, has returned home from Wing - ham Community Hospital, Te July meeting of Duffs U.C. \VI was held at the home of Alrs. Rae Houston 011 Monday evening .1uly 11th, Airs, Alvin McDonald WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1968 opened the meeting by reading an article followed by the sing- ing of a hymn. Mrs, Wilbur Turn- bull was at the piano. Mrs. Bert Baohert led in prayer. The min- utes were read incl the roll call, "Men of the Bible" was apswered by 13 members. There was one p1:31 present. 'Phe scripture les- s^n was road by Mrs, Baeherl, 1. ,0 topic "Work and Wages and the Kingdom of God" was lake by Mrs. Alvin McDonald. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. A. McDonald. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. D. McDonald and the hostess. .,a11111H11111111M11111!191111111111L!ILIIIIII111111IIIIIII11111111111211i111111Il111111111111HIIIIIIl11UIIIII111pHlJi ilii11111111 DIllitlillll!lllltlllllllilllll[llll,, SUMMER. NEEDS and HOLIDAY SUPPLIES 6-12 Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c Off Insect Repellent Liquid 89c Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster Aerosol 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 90c and 1.43 Q.T. Tanning. Lotion 1.85 Coppertone Suntan Lotion 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Lotion 75c and 1.25 Ant Traps 25c R. �� . PHIL.PI P a DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523.4440, lslyth 11111111111111 i1 1 H IIIHIHIillll 11H11 DOM 11111111TH HHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4-4-1-+♦ 4 0-0-4-e-4-4-$-0-•-$-4-+-++$-+-4.4-$-4 4-0 s 04.4-0.4+-$-+-4-4•$-4,e++-+• 4-4-4 11 ;- 1 1 Red f White FoodMkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver SUMMER STOCK -UP SALE SIZZLING FOOL) SPECIALS a MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 32 Oz. Jar 55c STAWBERRY or RASPBERRY .IAM, 24 Oz. Jar 49c i'lLYLMER TOMATO{ JUICE, 48 oz., 2 for 49c KLEENEX TISSUES 3 pkgs. 49c FACELLE MODERNE TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 49c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES, 10 lb bag 49c SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg. 59c REDPAT}I SUGAR 50 lb. bag $3.99 Healtho Dog Foocl 5 tins 49c Heinz Ketchup 2 bottles 49c Red and White Jelly Powder, 5 pkgs. 49c Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon tin 49e York Peanut Butter jar 49c Koolaid Drink Powders 10 for 49c W f STON BAKERY PRODUCTS APPLE cis RAISIN PIES 3 for $1.00 HOT DOG or HAMBURG ROLLS, 2 pkgs. 49c GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 to 3 and a half Lbs. ,lb. 39c CUT UP CHICKEN WINGS lb. 39c BREASTS lb. 59c LEGS lb, 59c CHARCOAL --- 5 --- 10 --- 20 Ib. BAGS 1 • 44444+++44++++++++++++++44+44-44+4 -++44+++4-++-0+++-4-4.4+4 +-+•+-++-.H-+-#+-4+.-