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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-03-15, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD 1;2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, MARCI•I 15, 1967 Volume 78 • No. 40 School Board Makes Plans To Dispose Of Old buildings The regular meeting of Morris East Wawanosh School Board held in Belgrave and Brussels, March 6 and 10. Several commit• tees and sales representatives were present. Orders were given for; furnish- ings for staff room, Principals office and secretaries office in Belgrave School, also for chairs for auditoriums and drapes for all three schools. Jack IToocl Company was in- structed to make a survey of cur- rent supply needs at Belgrave School. A delegation* from Blyth Re- creational Council discussed the use of Blyth School auditorium for recreational purposes. The old school at Blyth will be advertised for sale, and the five schools in "Morris %wilt be sold by auction - date to be arranged. Payment of the following bills was autho.rizecl. Construction Account: Brussels Sdhool, $4032.53; Blyth, $3,077,85; Belgrave, $4,540.00; Architect Brussels and Blyth, $5,291,91; Im- perial Desks, $2,930.00; G. Far - vier, pianos $2,070.00; Teachers Desks, $453.90. General Accounts; Knechte1's Wholesale, 145.95; Ditto of Can- ada, 74.40; Huntington Labs., 316.60; D. Cameron 16.40; " West Wawanosh Insurance, 26.25; Hood Supplies, 763.34; Educator Sup• plies, 886,84; W. J. Gage, 87.83; Copp Clark, 293.80; Ryerson Press 26.75; Trustee Association, 79.50; J. Walker, 22.50; Cowan Insur. ance, 120.00; R. Anderson, 62.50; Alexander's Hardware, 28,71; Ten smaller bilis, 88.40. Newt meeting in Blyth on Mar- ch 20, at 8 p.m. Geo, AlcCutdlleon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman. Secretary. ADVERTISING STILL PAYS We've taken quite a ribbing the past week concerning the item about Ray Madill's cupboard ad. vevtisement on the classified page We have been accused of every- thing verything from "stretching the truth a little" to "blowing our own horn," Well, the fact of the matter is, we could have blown it a little louder. We failed to meri ion that Ray not only had four calls by Thursday noon, but continued to receive calls about the cup- boards for several days. He fail• ecl to keep track of the number of calls that he chid have but said it must have been at least a doz. en. So, put that in your pipe and smoke it, QuailTwister, or Tail Twister, or 11^hateve'. they call you. Excellent Crowd Attended First Hobby and Craft Show The first venture of a I•Iobby and Craft ,Show to. be held in Blytth was sponsored by the local Recreational Committee and was the success it richly deserved. Around 150 attended. Weekly evening classes have been held in the assembly room of the School since November, Oil painting was taught by Mr, Lorne Campbell, of R.R. 4, Brus- sels, with a class enrolment of 10, Those who Visited the classes on their achievement night were amazed at the work accomplished by the students in this art, Mrs. Don Glousher and Airs. Alex Nethery were co -instructors in a hooked rug making class. They had an enrolment of 14, and were encouraged by the work their class turned out. The leather craft class with Mrs, Ralph McCrea as instructor, had a few less students, but turn. ed out wonderful work. The loeal Women's Institute had a display of gay millinery which they had made earlier in the season. They also had on ex• hibit their Centennial Quilt which they have recently completed, and .it is a masterpiece, with each block: hand etrlbroidered '(with the - flower emblematic of the prov- ince it represents. Many indivi- duals displayed quilts, knitting, tatting, crocheting and fancy work which added greatly to the show. One room of the school was set apart for exhibits from other lands, which included exhibits from Greece, Australia, Korea, Holland, Ireland, China, Germ- any, Poland, Bavaria, items 'of particular interest was 1Vorry Beads from Athens, a Creche from Bethlehem cleverly %%tittled by hand from the wood of the Olive tree, Oriental lamps, opium pipe, from China, copper utensils from Scotland, goatskin jacket from Poland. An exhibit brought from Nor- thern Quebec by Miss Shirley Brown, one of the Blyth teachers, was of items native to that area where bliss Brown taught for some time. Donuts and coffee was served and the guests were assured there would be classes held again newt year. County To Award Service Pins To Road Employees The March session of Huron County Council will be held in the Count House, Goderidh, on Mon- day, March 20th and Tuesday, March 21st. The following committees will be reporting to Council; Board of Health, Road Committee, Library Board, Board of Management of Huronvlew, Industrial and Tour- ism, and Property. One of the main topics on the agenda will be the proposed adds. tion to ,the Huron County Pioneer Museum, County Officers reporting at this session will be the Governor of the Jail, Mr. R. W. Bell, and Miss C. McGowan, Local Director of the Children's Aid Society, During the presentation of the Road Committee Report, long term service pins will be award- ed to the following; Date of Employment Mr, Bert Craig Dec. 1, 1940 Mr. W. J. Hallahan July 14, 1941 Mr, Frank Riley May 1, 1938 Mr, John Snell Jan, 1, 1927 Mr, Win. A. Wright May 1, 1929 Mr. Courtland Kerr Jan, 1, 1941 Mr. Robert McCabe Apr. .1, 1939 Mr. Fred Seers Mar. 1, 1930 All the foregoing employees are members of the Huron County Load Department and these are the first employees to receive the new service phi which indicate twenty-five or more years employment with the County. of The midget hockey season has Huron, A lundheon is also being ended in Blyth and all players on arranged in honour of these this team are requested to hand employees. in their sweaters at Elliott's ln- It Is. the intention of County suttee Office as soon as possible, Council to carry out this arrange It is necessary to have them its ment each year in honouring immediately so that cleaning and employees Who reach the twenty stowing them away can be cam• five year mark. plated. Single Copies Six Cents Easter Seal Donations Coming In At A Record Pace The Easter Seal Campaign seems to gather more and more momen- tum in this arca each year and if the fast start it has made this year can be taken as an indica- tion, then another record should be in the making. Total donations in the 1966 cam- paign for the Blyth area amounted to $804,00 and already this year, %lith the campaign a mere two weeks old, $607.00 is now in the hands of the fund treasurer, Wm, Riehl. Perhaps the main reason for the growing success of the yearly campaign -is the fact that all mon- ey received remains right here to be spent locally to treat our crippled children, Each year as the work that is done in thi.S re- spect by the Blyth Lions Club becomes better known throughout the district, the fund, quite nat. urally keeps growing -- and just- ly so. As %with everything else, medical expenses, as we all know, keep rising, and the work with the crippled children keeps spread- ing, more and more money is needed. As we have always said, when the need is there, you can justly, and proudly depend on the people of this' distrk t. The response to the campaign is more gratifying in particular this year as many of us have been pressed rather heavily in order to see the artificial ice fund come through to a successful conclus- ion. While speaking of the ice fund, this has been crowddd out .otl The., Standard this week in, order to make a start on the list of con- tributors to the Easter Seal Cam- paign. The latter campaign, we feel, is just as important as the ice campaign, and equal publicity should be given both. Lists of donors to each fund will run al- ternatively in subsequent editions of the paper. But rest assured, donations are still coming in for the ice fund, and another nice list will appear in next week's Standard. Earl Noble; Wellington Good: Jack 'l'amblyn; 'tom Cunningham. Auburn; Fred Wagner, Auburn; BIR'I'IIS MacDONALD — Kenneth and Enid are happy to announce the birth of their twin daugh- ters, Lynn Isabel and Lisa Mae, on Wednesday, March 8, 1967, at Victoria Hospital, London. Wee sisters for Scott, Barry, Brian and Beverly. BLYTH PEE IVEES IVILL START CANADA'S BIGGEST LITTLE TOURNAMENT The Myth Lions Club pee wee hockey team will start off Cana- da's biggest little hockey 1ourna• ment this year. They take on the Grand Bend team at 6:30 p.m, on Thursday, March 23rd, The tourn• ament we speak of is, of course, the Young Canada Week held dur• ing the Easter holidays each year at Goderich, The boys on the team are asked to report to Cronin's Hardware as quickly as they can in order to sign proof of age cards. HOCKEY SWEATERS WANTED Major Youngblut, Auburn; Mrs. Sarah A. Craig,Auburn; Gordon Snell; Gordon Caldwell; Leiper Bros. Londesboro; Ella J. Cowan, Londesboro; Arie Duizer, Londes- bora; L. Vannan, Belgrave; Maur- ice Bean, Auburn; John van den Assem, Walton; Simon and Maur- ice Hallahan; Mrs. L. Wightman; G. Beimers; Mrs. Winnona Mc- Dougall; S. A. Montgomery; Blyth Fire Brigade; Mrs. Jessie Wheel- er, Belgrave; Geo. Johnston, Bel - grave; Mrs. Glenn Montgomery, Belgrave; Wm, Craw, Belgrave; Vantin Grasby, Belgrave; Louise Buttell; Arcade Store; Wm. C. Bromley; John IIesselwood; R. J. Ghahners; .John Craig and Son; Ladies Auxilary to the Canadian Legion; Stewart Ameni, Auburn; Percy Youngblut, Auburn; Wallace' McDougall, Londesboro; Tom Dui- zer, Londesboro; Telford Cook, Belgrave; Airs. Geo, Hamilton, Auburn; Mrs. Sam Daer, Auburn; Dave McClindhey, Auburn; How- son and Rowson Ltd.; Alex Logue', E. S. Campbell; Isar^y Gulley; Jr.: Campbell, Belgrave; M. J3ooka►1, Londesboro; K, Kiezik, Londes boro; A. Seirtsema; Stewart Red and White Store; Edythe Lagan Miss Hazel Pelts; Pater Brommer Mrs, H. J. Mosack; Geo, A. Watt; Marcella McNall; Ifamnt's Car Sales; Mrs. Pearl Crawford; Ito bert Mrshall; Geo. Radford Cons' Ltd.; Mrs, V. Kennedy; Wm, T`hu ell; Snell's Feed Mill; R. D. Philp; Lundy AlcKay; F. Houston, Au- burn; Laura Phillips, Auburn; Maitland Allan, Auburn; Bert Silo - brook, Auburn; Mrs. Oscar Anent, Auburn; M. R. Jackson, Auburn; Thomas Haggitt, Auburn; Wallace Turey Products; Richard Snell; .T. L. Fear; Dan Ilallahan; Wm. Nethery, Belgrave; James Scott Jr.; Doug Scrimgeour; Richard Harriss; Peter de Groot; Mrs. Di- anna Cowan; Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Auburn; C. R. Biard, Auburn; Mrs. C. Lawson, Auburn; A. E. Davies, District Governor Paid Visit To Blyth Lions Club District Governor Ken Waives of Owen Sound was guest speak- er at the last regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club held in the Memorial Hall, Thursday evening, March 9, He was introduced by Lion President Charles Shaw and spoke -.to the members of the local club on "The Meaning of Lion - ism." He was presented with a gift by Lion Harold Cook on be- half of the club. A car load of Lions from Luck - now were guests at the meeting. The main reason for their visit was to hear the Governor speak, but when the meeting ended they returned home with their fine box. This was inadvertently brought to Blyth by one of the members of our club when they had paid a visit to the Sepoy town a few weeks ago, However, when the visitors received the box it was very nicely sanded and refinished. The fine box hacl been donated by Blyth to the Lucnkow club when it was formed ten years ago. The ladies of t11e U.C.W. eater - ed for the dinner and served a very delicious turkey plate with all the trimnlin's. They were thanked by Lions John Campbell. While speaking of Lion John, he is currently running a campaign tot' Deputy District Governor of Region 3 and his campaign pla- cards were very much in evidence. Election for this office will take place at a region mooting in Brus- sels on April 19111 and the Blyth Lions are rooting and working very hard to bring the honor of a Deputy Governor to the local club. Region• three includes clubs - from as far south as Exeter and north to Teeswater — thirteen or• ganizations in all. Lion John has been Zone Chairman this year and k hoping to make the -step up the ladder come April 19th. Special entertainment for the meeting was provided by Miss Barbara Snell, Mr, Ken Scott, who both teach at I-Iullett Central School, and Lion Harry Lear. Ken started things off with several entertaining solos and was joined by Barbara and the young couple enthralled the audience with their lovely voices and entertaining ren- ditions of several well known songs, Lion Harry joined the group to round out a very fine entertainment program with sev- eral eweral trio numbers, Governor Waines showed a col- our film of a speech made by Lions International President Eck - ward M. Lindsey of Tennessee, U.S.A., and a very enjoyable meeting closed with the "Lions Roar." Centennial glad Blyth ladies Were Guests On TV Program Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs, tor, discussed with Mrs. Scrim- geour, the many and varied items on the menu of the centennial dinner to be served and of course they all premised to attend, The other members of the panel displayed the centennial quilt Blyth W. I, recently completed on which tickets may be purchas- ed. Airs, Anna Myers interviewed the members from Blyth about their costumes and invited them to join the "Taste Panel" which was Irish Stew and Lime Chiffon pie, prepared In CKNX kitchen by the chef for the day, Mrs. A, P. Murray, of iiollyrood, and pro - flounced by the tasters as deli- cious. The Blyth members arrived home enthused about the recce. tion they had received from their hosts CKNX, and Mrs_ Myers and bar assistant, .Tim Swan. Dan Irallahan, Mrs, Lorne Scrim - gnu, Mrs, Ann Sundercock, Mrs, Keith Webster appeared on CK NX television on the MI -Lady pro- gram Tuesday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Anna Myers and Jim Swan. The ladies wore centennial cos .(antes, including quaint bonnets. All of the costumes were made for centennial year with the ex- ception of Mrs, Hallahan, She wore a lovely white floor -length dress \shicth vas her mother's wedding gown 62 years ago. The purpose of this TV ,appear- ance of these Blyth W. 1. mem- bers was to bring to the attention of the viewing public, the Centen- nial Dinner the W. 1, are sponsor• ing in the Memorial Hall "to- night" March 16, from 5 to 7:30. Jim Swan, the Studio Interroga• /AGE TWO TETE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, HARM 1$;: MS Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron -Bruce) • The Legislature adjourned Monday and Tuesday of this week in respect to the late Governor General of Canada, George Philias Vanier. In speaking about the late Gov- KIM'S ov KIM'S TILE GREATEST MR. & MRS. LLOYD STEWART My daughter had a birthday this week, her sixteenth. That's HOSTESSES TO IIULLETT quite a milestone in a woman's life. Rather like the fortieth mile- stone, except in reverse. Life is beckoning, not waving. 1'd give my right arni for that girl, even though it's ready to drop off from bursitis, and I've already offered it to the highest medical -research bidder. And she'd take it. I can still write cheques with it, and it still works well enough to reach for my wallet. Ah, 1 shouldn't be cynical about my baby, She's the only one 1 have. Thank God, She's been causing me painfull pleasure since the day she was born. Any normal kid, as you know, is born at 4 a,nm. Kim popped, literally popped, into the world at noon. And my wife has never forgiven me. The Old Girl began to grunt and groan about 4 a.m,, but didn't want to disturb the doctor's sleep, and told nye it would be about 24 hours before anything happened. She knew all about it, having already had a son, who took about 36 hours getting out 01 the nest. 1 knew from nothing. So we drove sedately to the hospital about 9 a.m., and booked in. She suggested I go to work, as there was no point hanging around hang -doggedly. 1 said, fearfully, but with the utmost relief, "You're sure you don't need me?" She retorted (bitterly, I learned later), "Don't be silly. It'11 be hours." This was about 10 a.m. I phoned the hospital at noon to ask if it was OK to drop in on my wife and hold her hand. The nurse chortled, "Congratu• lations! You have a fine baby girl." And the kid has been getting me in dutch ever since. There's nothing basically wrong with Kim. Except that she's too much like her mother, as far as I'ni concerned. And too much like her father, as far as her mother is concerned: Aside from this, she's a perfectly normal, infuriating teenager, That is, she inhabits the bathroom only about five hours a day. She hates school, but her whole social life is centred there. She loves privacy, with some infernal machine blatting beat -noise She thinks her parents are the square root of two, the only conces- sion she will make to mathematics. She doesn't like liver, oysters, mushrooms, vegetables, salad, onions or curry, which makes for a bland diet at our place. She likes steak, imported cheese and any fruit that is out of season, which makes for an expensive grocery bill. Like all teeii age girls, she gets along beautifully with her mother. They agree on everything. Except just about anything you can name. Like all teen age girls, she is not tempermental, You can rely on her moods. Either furious or radiant. She claims her parents won't even try to "communicate," This invariably occurs just at bedtime, She'd love an extra hour of communication, Pronounced gossip, Her choice of apparel is putting her mother over the brink. Rather than wear the nice matching sweater and skirt she got for Christmas, she'll haul out an old turtleneck I got from the Sed Cross when I was overseas, navy blue, match it with pink mesh stockings and an ancient mustard suede jacket that even her brother threw out, and sally to school. Nothing: warnings, threats, and appeals to deity, stop her from waltzing around the house in her bare feet. But she still has an endearing quality from her childhood; if she reaches for the salt, she spills her milk; if she makes a batch of cookies, it takes three days to clean up the kitchen. What does she want to be? A nurse? Agh! A teacher? Yeuch! I think her secret ambition is to be a longhaired, shouting singer with a Group. Unfortunately, her hair is so curly that if she let it grow long, she'd look like a Zulu warrior, But she sure as hell can shout. Especially when she's in the wrong. As you've probably gathered, I dote on my daughter. I wouldn't trade her for a brand new Cadillac. I'd have to have somebody offer me a Rolls-Royce. Speaking of cars, I guess I've no kick. She's been 16 for two whole clays, and still hasn't asked me when she can get her driving license. A real scatter -brain. �; i.• i i iFi �; . : it , iii �i . i I � ' jjl i' �� ;,, h� IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD F.O.A. MEETING The Hullett Federation of Ag- riculture held their regular Feb• ruary meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, A letter was read from the Hur- on County Federation of Agricul• ture asking the Hullett represen- tatives to conduct a survey among forty-four beef producers in the Township asking them, "Are you in favour of a Beef Marketing Plan, and all cattle to be sold by auction?" Several reports were given by representatives to the various Commodity Groups, Two import- ant meetings to be held in the fu- ture are the Annual Meeting of the Hog Producers to be held on March 21st and 22nd and the An- nual Meeting of the Poultry Pro- ducers to be held in Clinton on DIarch 115th. Regular monthly meetings are to be held on the second Tuesday of every month, Il was decided to hold an open meeting in the Londesboro Hall on March 22nd, Guest Speaker is to be Mr, K. G. Flett, Manager of the Clinton Branch] of the Bank of Montreal, It is also hoped to have a representative from On- tario Hydro show a film. Direct - Marshall Dillon gets a reprieve. Those bosses at CBS decided not to cancel "Gunsmoke" and in- stead sunk "Gilligan's Island." When Gunsmoke starts its 13th season in the fall, however, the Marshal, Doc, Kitty and Festus will be upholding law and order in Dodge City on Monday even- ings, instead of Saturdays. Now what about "What's My Line?" Will CBS save this ane? Many viewers are hoping they will, * * 4_ While we're on the subject of the next TV season there are many new shows being considered by network officials. One entitl- ed "The Flying Nun" is a half- hour comedy fantasy about an American novitiate in a Puerto Rican convent. The Nun will be created by Sally Field who played Gidget last year. Remember? Another is "The Second Hund- red Years" — a far-out comedy about a young prospector acciden- tally 'frozen' in an Alaskan ava- lanche in 1900—thawed out 67 years later—and still looking 30 years old. Athough his own son is in his sixties, the prospector's grandson looks just like him. There's a series entitled "Mrs. Thursday." Joan Mandell stars in a half'hour comedy as a clean- ing woman who unexpectedly in- herits a vast financial empire and has to run it with her earthy com- mon sense. Who will be the next president of the CBC? State Secretary Judy LaMarsh and the Prime Minister have the answer, but they're not saying. Whoever is appointed, we hope he or she has the guts to cut staff and expenditures. Can- adian taxpayers would applaud the CBC, which would be a change. ernor General the Premier stated that this beloved and respected Governor General had served the Canadian people well, A resolution was proposed to the Legislature which read as fol- lows: "The Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario and Par- liament here assembled place ors are urged to inform their friends and neighbours of this meeting so that there will be a good attendance. Coffee and do- nuts will be served at this meet- ing. Several suggestions for Conten- nial Projects were discussed. Pat IIunking volunteered to write to the Centennial Commission to sea if they could supply Centennial decals to put on rural mail boxes, These would be distributed to all interested farmers. Also, the Londesboro Hall Board is to be contacted to see if they will per- mit the installation of two window boxes at the entrance to the I -Tall and the Federation will be respon- sible for the supply and care of the flowers in these boxes as a Centennial Project. A Card Party is being planned for March 30th to be held in the Londesboro Hall, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Ilunking and DIr, and Mrs. Leonard Archambault are in char- ge of the preparations. A upon the records of this Mouse an expression of its sorrow and the sorrow of the people of On- tario on the death of this Excel. lency, General Georges Phillas' Vanvier, D,SA„ Me, and Bar, Canadian Forces Decoration, Gov- ernor General of Canada. On his passing we are conscious of the loss of a great public servant who had rendered exceptional service to his nation in peace and in war and who stood high in the Coun• ells of our Commonwealth of Na- tions, His long and distinguished career, as well as his personal qualities, secure for him a lasting place in the hearts of his country- men and we honour his memory. "To Madame Vanier and her family the Assembly extends the sympathy of the people of Ontar- io in the loss of a devoted hus- band and father. We mourn with them in their bereavement•" A resolution was proposed by the leader of the Opposition this week to the effect that in view of the rising cost of municipal goy- eminent oyernment and particularly the in- tolerable burden of the cost of education among ratepayers in Ontario and the failure of the government to take steps to alle- viate the situation and lessen the financial burden upon the citizens of Ontario at the municipal level, the government should therefore take over 80% of the cost of educa- tion rather than the present. 45M,-. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECRL1ZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL i Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 suposum ni mu uisioilmmmumuuummmllEMIEBIEIlEMMI(@(SINff flll�l�lu�u�W►urlu�mu�ur (iiurciie r ET, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 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, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a,m,—English Service. 3.00 p.m.—English Service, 'Minister: Mr, Lunshof, Grand Rapids, Mich. ANGLICAN CHUIICIJ 014 CANADA Rev. G. L. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, St, Mark's Church, Auburn, 12 noon—Morning Prayer, Trinity Church, lielgrave, 2.30 p.m, --Eventing Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A,, B,D, Minister, Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, March 19, 1967 9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Receptio not Members and holy Communion, 7,00 pau.--Young Adults, 8.30 pan,—Study Group "Ac• tion and Reaction." s ... r 1 ,NESDlAY, NAM 1 ,),9a7 TEK B1 YT$ STANDARD DANCE. Cyril Boyle Resigns; West Wawanosh Council Looking.. For New Grader Operator PAO; TSE MARTY ADLER RECORD HOS' The regular• Murch session of Monday, April 3rd, at 6 p.m., on SATURDAY'on MAR. 18 West Wawanosh Township Coun• a motion by Councillors Chisholm SPONSORED BY THE CLINTON LIONS CLUB cil was held on March 6 with all and Foran, Carried, in members in attendance and Reeve Mr. Frank Thompson, Dungan.13LYTH MEMORIAL Lyons presiding, non, and Mr. Ed. Cole, of London, CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The minutes of the February Frank Cowan Limited represen- HALL sesdon and a special sheeting held tative, were in attendance and re• Dancing 9 to 12 .January 24thi were react and ad- viewed the insurance coverage of THURSAYI MARCH 23rd opted .on a motion by Councillors the Township with Council. Sponsored by Blyth Teen Loran 'and Chisholm. Mr. Cyril Boyle, grader opera. TownApplications and tenders for tor, tendered his resignation, ef. the 1067 Warble Fly campaign re- fec(ive April 6th, 1967, which wa> 9:30 to 1:00 a,m, ceivecl by ,the Clerk, were opened accepted, and the Road Supeuin. at this time, After careful deli- tendent was instructed to adver• C. BURUMA, R.R. 2, CLINTON beratictn it was moved by Council- rise for grader operator applies. Phone 482.3287 for Chisholm, seconded by Coun• tions in local newspapers on a Music By cillor Foran that the tender of motion by Councillors Chisholm 150 acres, 9 room house, fur. 1' THORNTON Reid, of Londesboro, for and Aitchison. Carried. nace, bath, good barn, room for LION EL THORN TON & his CASA ROYAL supplying warble fly powder at Tenders for the construction of 1000 hens, right for dairy or beef, ORCHESTRA Carried, per 15 lb, bag be accepted, the bridge at Lot 13, Concessions all implements, 2 miles from Carried. The application of Del- 13-14 were opened at this time, Clinton, Highway 8. mar Sproul to act as Township There were 7 tenders received, SEAFORTH - 10 room house, Warble Fly Inspector was accept. The low tender of Roger Mac. oil furnace, bath, price $8,000.00. Admission $3,00 Per Couple ed on a motion by Councillors Eachern, Mount Forest, at $25,. BLYTII - 8 room two storey Aitchison and Foran. Carried. 763.00 was accepted, subject to house, oil furnace, bath. + Councillors Foran and Errington approval by the Department of SEAFORTH - 100 acres, 8 moved and seconded, the accept. Highways, on a motion by Coun room house, barn 40 x 60, price 1_ once of the - tender of Kenneth cillors Chisholm and Errington, $20,000. HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL Weber, of Brussels, at a lump Carried, BELGRAVE - 100 acres, 8 suns of $960.00 for spraying the On a motion by Councillors Er- room house, furnace, bath, barn cattle for warbles, Carried, rington and Chisholm, By -Law 48 x 65, 26 milk cows, 19 heifers, GRADE 1 REGISTRATION By -Law No. 3, 1967, the Fowler No. 4, 1967, the road expenditure all the implements. Drainage Works By -Law, was giv. by-law in the amount of $44,000,00 80 acres, 60 workable, Goderich en third and final reading on a was finally passed. Carried, 'Township, price $6,000. Parents are requested to notify the school of any cnilci motion by Councillors Foran and 'Phe road accounts were passed 9 room house, oil furnace, bath, who is eligible for Gracie 1 by April 1, 1967, unless they have Errington, and the Clerk was in for payment on a motion by Coun- barn 40 x 50 :on 21/2 acres land, Already completed the preregistration form sent home with the strudel to advertise for tenders cillors Foran and Aitchison. Car- one mile from Clinton on High - already the Daily Commercial News Tied. way 4. pupils. All parents will then be notified of the exact elate and for 2 weeks (17th and 2,3rd) with On a notion by Councillors 113 acres, 8 room house, oil time of registration. tenders to be in the Clerk's hands Foran and Aitchison the follow- furnace, bath, barns 30 x 65, by 6 p.rn., Monday, April 3rd, Car- ing general accounts were order 20 x 90, milk house, bulk cooler To be eligible for Grade 1 enrollment, a child must vied, ed paid: mills contract, 26 milk cows, 8 be 6 years of age on or before December 31, 1967, Several ratepayers from the 8th Signal -Star Publishing Ltd., heifers, Jersey's, all the imple- and 9th Concession's attended the warble fly ad. $11,20; Joe Kerr ;ileitis. meeting and presented in all Ltd., return of 1966 gravel tender 100 acres, 10 room brick house, 1), It, MILLER, PRINCIPAL three petitions for drainage to cheque, 1020.00; Robert Nicholson bath, furnace, barns 36 x 70, Council. On a motion by Coun• Const. Co., Partial payment - Todd 52 x 116, hen house 24 x 96, silo Huilett Central School cillors Foran and Chisholm the Drain, 800,00; Gamaby and Man- 14 x 50, plenty of water, 2 miles petitions were accepted by Coun- nerow, Survey (pant) Gaunt from Clinton, Highway 4, cil and the Clerk was instructed Drain, 1000.00; Salvation Army, AUBURN - 100 acres, 9 room to contact Gamsby and Mannerow 1967 grant, 30,00; Village of Lu• house, bath, barn 48 x 65, silo. ROYAL BLACK KTS. OF HURON HURON COUNTY F. Or A, to have them, if possible, under- cknow, Kinahan fire, 225.00; hen house, price $16,500. COUNTY ANNUM. MEETING MEETING HELD IN CLINTON take the survey and report of the Township of Kinloss, Hospital re- 100 acres of land, barn 50 x 36, area. Carried. presentative '66 and '65 exp„ 57.. one mile from Clinton, Ilighway On Wednesday evening of last Three resolutions were passed The Road Superintendent was 73; Town of Goderich, relief ac- 4. week the Royal Black Kts. of at the Iluron County Federation instructed, to adverise for, gravel count, 15.00; E. II. Uderstadl, 9 room house, bath, oil furnace, Huron County held their annual of Agnicul(ture meeting held Wed. tenders to supply 12,000 cubic Survey (part) Fowler Drainage barn 30 x 35, henhouse, 18 acre- meeting in the Blyth Orange1tall nesday, March 8, in Clinton. yards of gravel,, in the Daily Corn. Wks, 400,00, of land, highway 4, Lon'desiboro. with a good attendance. The No. 1 - Wi1L1 RI+;AS many otfl• merciel News on March 17th, with Council adjourned to meet Ap• 9 room house, Londesboro, meeting was in charge of the eel's of the Ontario Humane So. tenders to be in his hands by ril 4th. $2,500. clay have no formal County Master V.W. Sir Kt. Wm, education in Road Accounts 8 room house with bath, oil Harvey fireplace, 1� Campbell,of Ihrriston, After the y Culbert salary,$189.81; furnace, pace, Walton. animal husbandry. opening of County Lodge RMV. Sir charge the owner more than its Cyril Boyle, operator, 298,57; N, 100 acres, 8 room house, oil Kt. Oliver .Jaques, Grand Master AND WIIERDAS some officers regular costs of keeping the ani- McDonald, operator, 57,75; G. furnace, bath, barn 30 x 40, double of the Royal Black Kts, cif Ontario have difficulty in judging the mals in the area where they were Smyth, operator, 57.75; A. Red. garage, 35 acres workable, 65 West, and V.W. Sir Kt. Walter degree of distress in animals seized and he is not liable for mond, wing man, 264.69; R. Phil- acres mixed bush, 2 miles from Scott Grand Lecturer of the Sir AND WHEREAs some officers trucking cost either way, when lips, wing man, 50.00; Daily Com. Bayfield. Kts, of Ontario West, being pros• have difficulty in judging the the charges against the owner' are mercial News, bridge tender ad. 116 acres, 8 room house with ent, were brought before the duality and type of feed, not substantiated in court. 42,00; N. McDonald, plowing bath, oil furnace, Barns 40 x 50, Alter, given Grand Lodge Honors BE IT RESOLVED that the No. 3. - WHEREAS the On- snow, 1348.00; G. Cook, plowing 36 x 18, 22 milk cows, 12 heifers, and given a seat on the Dias, o.F.A, as the government to make tario Humane Society should be snow, 936.00; G. Smyth, hauling all the implements. 3 miles from it mandatory that Ontario Hu- mainly interested in the well be• salt and sand, 14.00; N. McDon• Clinton, Goderich Township. The work of the P ecept a•ys in mane Society Officers in charge ing of animals, AND WHEREAS aid, loading and hauling sand, BENMILLER - 8 room house the past year was in a strong fin- when seizing animals have ex- many animals are being trucked 35.00; D.R.M. Co. Ltd., snow plow with bath, furnace, barn 40 x 60 uncial condition. Items of interest penicnee in animal husbtrndh'y. many miles in a sick and weaken- repairs, 66.11; Imperial Oil Ltd., on 9 acres of land. Price $8,500. worthy of mention - were then dealt. with, The Murry Cap Award No• 2 - WHEREAS the Ontar. ecl condition, AND WHERREAS fuel and tax, 477.12; Grant Chis. 8 room brick house, oil furnace, given for the most imitations in to Humane Society often seizes the society makes no attempt to holm, motor oil, 10.52; Harvey bath. Barn 40 x 60, on 20 acres the past year was won by Bay. animals without making a thor. contact ]Deal council or au'thorit- Culbert, 0.G.R.A. Convention, 40.- of land, 3 miles from Clanton. field Prcecplory and presented oug�h investigation. les before seizing and moving an- 00; Receiver General Unenlploy- Price $12,500. to R.W. Sir Kt. Oliver Jaques to AND. WHEREAS in some cases finals. BE 1'l' RESOLVED that ment stamps, 18.40; Bank of Com. 8 room frame house, barn pass on to Bayfield Preceptory, the charge brought against the the 0Y.A, ask the government t0 coerce, C.P.P., 22,46; 0. Good 36 x 50, 3 acres land, 2 miles from A donation was sent to the Or- owner is not substantiated in make it unlawful for the humane Roads Association, Road Superin• Clinton. $6,000,00. giruization and Benevolent Funds count, AND WHEREAS the so• society to abuse sick and weaken. tendert School, 45.00; Comport of Grand Lodge. After' discussing eiety often Charges for costs that ed animals by trucking them long Salton, administration charge, Agent for John Bosveld, London. the institutions to attend the Der- are out of line with normal costs distances unless local Councils 1.50. Day Celebrations held in Mount for farm animals, AND WHERE. and authorities have been con- ryF Dat and Gtions h eldt, Mount AS this exhorbilant cost in effect (acted and assurance be given t.4-•-•-•+4444-•-•-•-•-•. • • •-• • •• •++� �+-f++, 12th, the County decided to ac- punishes owners who have been that no local facilities, are avail• sept and celebrate with the Sir ex'honerated in court,, BE IT RE. able to care for the animals, Kts, of celebrate t. SOLVED that the 0.F.A. ask the These resolutions will be pre. government to make it unlawful to sented to. 0.F.A, at their April A very fitting memorial service mooting. for the Sir Kts. wlho had passed to The results of the spot survey their reward was given with Stewant, among beef producers in the scripture reading, hymn and pray. The Grand Master then present. county showed that from 511 far- e!• by Sir Kts, Robert Hibbard and ed the newly elected County Mas. niers reporting the results were Wilfred Castle. ter %with the Lodge Collar and 213 -Yes; 154+No; 144•Undeeided, The County Master declared gavel and wishing him every sue- Mr. Carl Goyier, district repro - all offices vacant and called on cess in his new office, Sir Kt. sentative for Huron and Perth of the Grand Master, Sir Kt, Jaques, Page replied thanking him and the Farmer's Union, was present to conduct the election and Instal- all Sir Kts. for this very distln- at the meeting and react the let. lotion of the new slate of officers guisthed office. • ler hw}th the proposed marketing for 1967 which are as follows; The Grand master R, W. Sir Kt, plan of the farmers union. Con - Very Wor, County Preceptor, Rus. Jaques gave a short but very in- siderable discussion followed, sell Page; Wor. Deputy Precept- spiran'g message followed by a or, John Henderson; Registrer, few words from R.W. Sir Kt. Wal - Wm, Taylor; Chaplain, I-Iarry ter Scott, Grand Lecturer, Past Congratulations to Mr. Grant Watkins; Treasurer, henry Pat- County Master Charles Stewart !Whorl who celebrated his birth- terson; First Lecturer, Wilfred spoke on his work as press re- day on Monday, march 13th. Castle; Second Lecturer, Allan porter also soliciting as many Or• Watson; First Censor, Emmerson ange Insurance Policies as possi• Mildhell; Second Censor, Ilarvey' bee as it is the Company's center- U.C.W. TO MEET Jacklin; First Standard Bearer, vial project of an overall increase Gorton Carter, Second, Gordon for 1967. Lodge was then closed The Ge:vral steeling of the Un. Finnigan; Pursevant, Milo Case- with prayer and the Queen, Blyth ilcd Church Women will be he'd more; Press Reporter, Charles Sir Kts. served a bountiful lunch, Monday, March 20, al 8 p.m, ST. PATRICK'S D nee Friday9 t.arch 17 BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Booth Refreshments Everyone Welcome Admission $2,00 per couple Admission Restricted to persons 121 years or over Sponsored by Blyth Branch 420 Royal Canadian Legion �+�+•+�+•+�+•• 4-.44-4+-•-•-• • • +4444-404 4,-• • • • • +. • ••• • f+4 *GE MIR THE BI4YTH STANDARD LONDESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST OBITUARY MR. F. Ai, (TED) PECKITT U.C.W. Meeting The U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Livingstone, The De� rational period was conducted by the President,,Mrs, Armstrong, and 11Irs, Allen ad charge of the program. Mrs, Allen gave a read- ing "Things we Should Let Go." The second chapter of the Study Book was given, Mrs. Scott re;• tiered a lovely solo "Ile Loves Me 9o," Mrs, Robert Fairservice gave a splendid paper on Canada end- ing with the poem "For we were born in Canada Beneath the Brit• i.th Flag," A social cup of tea was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton, of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Livingstone, Miss Doris Lear and Mrs. Stan Crawford and children, of Bur• ington, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan, of Parrie, attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Peckitt, also visiting with his mother on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knox are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox, in *2i, wile Mrs, Knox recuperates from her recent illness. The Sympathy of the comin>, . ity is extended to the family of Mr. Fred Peckitt who passed away on Wednesday evening, also to the family of Mrs, Bert Hunk- ing who succumbed to a heart ;it. tack on Wednesday, ,Each wail be sadly missed in their circle of friends. Baptismal service was observed on Sunday when Bradley Errol, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon was baptised. Donna and Marilin Dalrymple returned home on Friday after a month spent with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt spent Sun- day with their son, Ken, and fam- ily in Hanover. Congratulations Congratulations to Lori Young who celebrated her 4th birthday on Friday, March 10, JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN Matching Wool Coat and Dress in girls and teen sizes. Girl's and Ladies' Suits, 2 and 3 pee, All Weather Coats from size 2 to 18, includ- ing "The Military Look," afihe Belted Look " and "The Reversible" Newest Look in Hats for Every Age. Also: Scarves, Gloves, Hosiery. Needlecraft Suppe Children and Ladies' Wear Blyth. Phone 523-4351 These (ars Are Tops 1967.METEOR 6 cyl, 4 door 1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 FORD Half Ton 1966 CHEV. Impala, 4 door hardtop„ V8, auto. 1966 FORD Custom 500, automatic trans. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door hard top, V8, automatic transmission 1965 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, auto. trans. 1965 PONTIAC 2 door hard top, V8 1965 'CHEV 2 door, auto. trans. 1965 DODGE 4 door, auto. trans. 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2 door, hard top 1963 MERCURY 4 door, auto. trans. 1962 CHEV 4 door 1961 PONTIAC 4 door 1961 FORD 4 door 1961 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon 1960 BUICK 2 door, hard top 1960 PONTIAC 4 door, V8 1960 RAMBLER 4 door 1959 FORD Galaxie 1958 CHEV. 6 cyl. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 Mr. F, M, (Ted) Peekitt, resI. dent of Londesboro for the past 36 years, passed away suddenly in the Clinton Public Hospital, Clin• ton, Wednesday, March 8, 1067, 1Zis wife, the former Gladys Grainger, whom he married in 1930, predeceased him in 1945, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. A. (Patricia) Dunbar, Bel. grave; Mrs, W. (Peggy) Grant; Port Colborne; Mrs, J. (Barbara) Jewitt, Londegboro; and two sons, John, Winnipeg; and Russel, Londesboro. Also two sisters, Mrs. A, W. (Alice) Thompson, Paris; and Mrs, G. (Carrie) Ball, Sault. Ste. Marie; and two broth. ers, John and Charles, both of Tuckersmith, The late Air, Peckilt was the son of Fred Peckitt and Martha Pratt, 1 -Ie was born in Clinton in 1902 and attended school there, He apprenticed as a Tinsmith whit Stutter IHIardware in Clinton and has continued with the trade since. He had been a resident of Londesboro since 1930, The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Marey 11, at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, Rev. 11 J. 'I'sc.hanz, rein• ister of the United Church, Lon. desboro, officiated. Temporary entombment was in Blyth Ceme• tery Chapel. Spring burial will take place in Hope Chapel Come. tory, Hu nett Township, 'Nye Pallbearers were, lllessrs, Jack Armstrong, Gordon Radford, Robbie Burns, Robert Thompson, Cliff Saundercock and Tom Allen, Flowerbearers were four neph- ews, Messrs, Jack, William and Murray Lee, and Bill Cowan. OBITUARY MRS, ALBERT E. IIUNKING ..Mrs. Ruby May Hunking, of R. R. 1, Auburn, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Wed. nesday March 8, 1967, in her 72nd year, She was the wife of Albert E. flunking ttttrom she married on - March 9, 1918. - They resided on the 13th concession of Hullett, Born in Iiullelit Tonmstip, Mrs. Hunking was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Man- ning, of Londesborough, She was a member of the Londesborough United Church and the Walker - burn Club, Survivors include her husband; three sons, Edmund and Joseph, both of Hullett Township; Ray, London, and two daughters, Del. phine (Mrs, Jaynes Dewar), At. wood, Maxine, London; two bro- thers, Perce, London, and Wil. liam, Londesborough; and one sister, Elva (Mrs, Frank 'Tamb- lyn), predeceased; and seventeen grandchildren, Funeral service was from Tas• ker's Funeral lIome, Blyth, on Friday, March 10 %faith Rev, R, Tsdhanz, Londesborough, in Charge, assisted by Rev, H. Snell, Riverside United Church, London. Temporary internment in Blyth Cemetery Chapel with spring bur. ial at Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township, Pallbearers were Stewart Am- ent, Norman McDougall, Arie Duizer, Leonard Archambault, Clarence Crawford and Carl Long- man, WESTFIELD Several families attended the Hobby Show in Blyth Public School Wednesday evening tVhen the Westfield ladies, tttho had been taking handicraft courses during the winter, displayed their projects. Mrs, Charles Smith had taken leathercraft and had sev- eral well made' wallets and coast• ers on display, Mrs, Arnold Cook, Mrs, Harvey McDowell and Mrs, Lloyd Walden each had 2 or 3 beautiful paintings. Mrs, Ray Hanna and Mrs, Harold Carter also had their hooked rugs on display, The Blyth leaders had a good showing of different hob- bies %Vhich made an interesting evening. On Easter Sunday, March 26th, the Westfield and Donnybrook =MOW' , ' MARC) 1b, ;10611 HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Nominating Co ve tion I/ and Election of Officers and Annual Meeting Friday, March 31st - 8:30 p -m. WINGHAM TOWN HALL Guest Speaker: THE HONOURABLE WM. A. STEWART Minister of Agriculture 40-42 FIBERGLASS TANK Lightweight, Strong as Steel 1 Another Gehl first! New, optional Mix -All tank of mod. ern fiberglass reinforced plastic the space-age building material. Advantages: tank is strong as steel, yet weighs IA as much; rust -proof (not affected by salt or minerals); permanent molded -in white color won't scratch, peel or require re -painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces moisture condensation. OTHER GEHL MIX•ALL FEATURES: • 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT ... not POUND to give you a uniform grind. • Semi -suction fan draws materials through screen quickly, • Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients, Prevents caking. • Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at your choice of speeds. Come in! See the Gehl Mix -All with new fiberglass tank. Financing available. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration/ SNEII'S Feed & Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. congregations will go on their summer time schedule With church service at 10 a,m, and Sun- day School following, Mrs, Harvey McDowell visited with Mrs. Murray- Taylor, Wing - ham on Monday, Master Wayne McDowell enter• tained several friends on Satur- day celebrating his 7th birthday, Mr, and Mrs, Jim 13oak, Cheryl and Mrs, Edna Cook, Crewe, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Sunday, The ladies of Westfield U.C,W, quilted a quilt at Mrs. Peter de Groot's home on Tuesday. This completed their winter's work of 9 quilts for relief work. Mrs, Wm, Blair Blyith, contributed the ma• terial for the last quirt, Mr, and Mrs, 17d.• Taylor and Marjorie, Brussels, visited Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith on Tues. day. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R, Smith .r and daughter, of Kitchener, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Char- les Smith Saturday. .Mr. Garth Walden, London,, is spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wfghtman and Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook at- tended the Community Concert in Stratford Monday night when Mr, Wm, Warrick!, was the guest solo• isL mr, and Mrs, Wm, Smith, Brus• sels, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith on Sunday. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and many Hfal:• try returns to Bonnie Suzanne Bradley, of Meaford, nurse•lh• training, who will celebrate her birthday on Monday, March 20, Congratulations , to Mr. Warner Collings who celebrates his birth- day on Tuesday, March 21st. ti 4 WTrD'NISDA,Y, M i ou 15, 10,(17, Business Directory , VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII — Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES Of CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna — Tel, Coll. Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICIO HOURS: By' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTQN — OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and Froni Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES:. Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — {Vingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia .Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Days Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Beussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lic. No. 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S 1VELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 0 • • 0 • raft AMR MMNDAN),, ,1i FASO FIVE I11111111MIIIIIiIMINIMA11@ERIl(IIIIS1I111!,, 111110 I1191 JfNI81 iNDfHllMILII IIIIMIIINi?h' IN !"li;iiiMai!if;!III!hn SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderioh, Wed nesday, Marchi 22, at 8:30 p,m 17 regular garnet for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1,00, 36tf • ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niczen, phone 523• 9556 BI:'th, If no answer phone 523.9521. 24.6p, tf. FARM CONSTRUCTION For a poured concrete silo for the 67 season, Call Keith Regan, R.R. 5, Mitchell, Ontario, Phone 347.2793, 39.8 BRUSSELS CENTENNIAL IRISH CONCERT Legion Hall, Brussels, Friday, March 170, at 8.30 p.m. 6 Profes- sional Acts. Two hours of Music, Song, Comedy. Family Show for Everyone. Admission 75c, Child- ren 40c, 39.2p FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm, 4th Concession East Wawanosit Township; 28 acres fall wheat and barley; good buildings and water. The Estate of the late Carman Moon. Wm. Hamilton, Executor, R.R. 1, Lon• desboro, phone Blyth 523-4550, 40-2 WANTED Baby carriage in good condi. tion. Mrs, Hubert FIoha phone 523-9576 Blyth. 40•lp CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to everyone who visited, sentcards, and inquired about me, while I 'was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Also Dr, • Street, Dr, Flowers and the nur- ses on first floor, and, those who brought my wide down to visit me, It was all deeply appreciated. 40 -hp. —Walter Cook, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Ruby Iiunking wish to express sincere appreciation for floral tributes, messages of sympathy, and acts of kindness extended to them on the sudden passing of a dear wife, mother, grandmother, sister and aunt. 40.1p CARD OF THANKS The family of (he late 1 . M (Ted) Peckitt wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbours, for their many acts of kindness floral trih- utes, cards of sympathy and do- nations to the Heart Fund, dur- ing their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. R. W. Street, Dr. F. M, Newland, nurses and staff of Clinton Public Ihospital, Rev. R. J. Tschanz, Pallbearers and Flowerbearers, and the Tas- ker Funeral Chapel, and all who helped at home at the time of their loss, 40.1p AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Modern Power Machinery, Hay and Grain and some Household Furniture will be held for CARL GOVIER, E.H. Lot 30, Concession 2, East lVawanosh Township (114 miles East and 1 mile North of Auburn) on SATURDAY, MAItCII 18 at 1 p.m. Sharp TERMS CASH — Farm Sold Carl Gooier, Proprietor. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, phone 528.3519, 38-3 FOR SALE 1958 Pontiac V8, good motor, needs some body work, Sell Cheap. Phone 5234473 Blyth. FOR SALE Almost new bedroom suite; bed; dresser; single bed; refrig. erator; washing machine; Kitchen table; sewing machine, Joe Ho - men, phone 523-9559 Blyth. 40-2p FOR SALE Good quality baled straw, Wm. J. Bakker, phone 523-9202 Blyth. 40-2p FOR SALE 25 pigs, 8 weeks old. John Benjamins, phone 5234278, 40.1 FOR SALE 25 to 30 ton top quality Cob Corn, Pfister Variety, Phone Auburn 526-7270, 40.1 FOR SALE 10 ton mixed grain, $53,50 per ton, Phone Auburn 526-7270. 40-1 FOR SALE Girls spring coat, beige, size 14, dry cleaned. Mrs, Laurie Scott, phone 523.9470 Blyth. 40-1 FOR SALE 2 girl's all weather coats, size Gx and 5; girl's cloth coat, size 10, Phone 523.4386 Blyth, 40.2 AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery, Hay, and some Household Effects, will be held for CLARENCE CRAW. FORD, Lot 30, Concession 13, Mullett Township, 1i4 miles West of Londesboro or 3 miles South and 1.14 miles West of Blyth, on MONDAY, MARCH , 20 at 1.30 p.m, Sharp LIVESTOCK Hereford cow, calf by side; Hereford cow, clue in April; 3 Hereford cows, open; 4 Shorthorn cows, due in May; 2 Hereford cows, due in May; Hereford cow, due in June; Black cow the in June; FIereford cow, due in July; 2 Angus cows with calves by side; 2 Angus steers, 800 lbs; 3 Short. (torn steers, 800 lbs; 2 Hereford steers, 700 lbs; 5 Hereford steer calves; 5 Hereford heifer calves; 3 steers, 900 lbs.; 12 Hereford heifers, 700.850 lbs, 1IOGS York sow and Litter; York sow ancl 13 pigs; York sow, rebred 8 weeks; York sow, rebred 6 weeks. IMPLEMENTS Slineapolis Moline B, F, tractor; 1Fineapolis Moline Z tractor; Mas- sey Harris side rake; 9 fit. cultiva. tor; Massey Harris 7 ft, binder; land roller; InternationEal manure spreader; spring tooth harrows: international 2 furrow plough; International seed drill; rubber tired wagon and rack; fanning mill; trailer; harrows; mower; buggy; cutter; scales; democrat over 100 years old; 200 gal, gas tank withi pump; International cream separator; 2 electric fen- ces; 3 iron kettles; 3 row turnip drills; Jamesway brooder stove; numerous small articles. HAY 1200 bales of Hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Extension (able; %^tile enamel coal and %rood cook stove; Crean enamel coal and wood cook stove; oil space heater; single bed and springs; rope bed stand; other 'household effects. TERMS CASH • Farm Sold Clarence Crawford, Proprietor. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, phone 528.3519, 39.2 1101) HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER IILYTII, ONTARIO For All 'Types of Sales — Telephone 5234234 0 FARM FOR SALE 150 acre farm close to Blyth, 10 room house, 3 barns, creek and drilled well, Priced very reason- able. Joe Hoggart, phone 523• 4321 Blyth. 39.l'p. 40 FOR SALE 2 Holstein bulls, 1 year old. Ro- bert Bird, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 345W6 Brussels. 39-2p FOR SALE OR TRADE V-A Case tractor, fully equipped with 2 furrow hydraulic plow. Phone 44534 Brussels. 39.2p FOR SALE 1 Holstein cow, due right away, Alex Lubbers, R.R. 1, Belgrave, Phone 823.9328. 39 .2 FOR SALE Feed Screenings from Register. ed oats. R, N. Alexander, Lon- desboro, phone 5234399, 40.1 FOR SALE 10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Merv. Do'. ema, phone 523-9407 Blyth. 40.11 SALE OF IIOIIIE-MADE BAKING Saturday, March 25th, in Blyth Inn, Door open at 3 o'clock. Spon- sored by Regal Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 40.2p ATTENTION FARMERS We have a planter equipped to sow your corn or beans with Na-Churs Liquid Fertilizer. Con- tact Len Rooney 37013 Brussels, or John Cronyn 523-9440, Blyth. 40-2 AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain, and some Household Effects will be held for STANLEY LYON E.H. Lot 27, Concession 12, Mullett Township, 11/4 mile North and 14 mile West of Lon• desboro or 3 miles South and ?'a mile West of Blyth, on TUESDAY, MARCH 28 at 1.30 p.m. LIVESTOCK 8 Hereford cows, with calves by side; 2 Hereford cows, springing; 3 Hereford cows, open; 3 Here- ford steers, 900 lbs.; 2 Hereford heifers, 800 lbs.; 2 Hereford steers, 750 lbs; 2 Hereford heifers. 700 lbs.; 10. yearling Hereford steers and heifers. IIAY & GRAIN 1000 bales of hay; 100 bales of straw; Quantity of mixed grain and corn; Some brome and or. chard grass, IMPLEMENTS International 200 manure spreader; rubber tired wagon and rack; cultivator hay tedder; For- ge; leg vise; scales; harrows; saw framd; fanning mill; extension ladder, 34 ft.; sleighs; pig crate; gravel box; lumber; water trough; Viking electric hammer mill. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Clare Jewel propane stove; Ser. vel propane fridge; buffet; exten- sion table; chairs; dishes; kitchen stove; coal stove; some dry wood: numerous small articles. TERMS GASH — Farni Sold Stanley Lyon, Proprietor, Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow. 40.2 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1,80 (good livestock market) For Truck Information P and W Trantsport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SI± WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby loft on Sunday by motor for Flor- ida. Air, and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore and family, Brampton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neale McGavin. Mrs. Earl Steele, London, visit- ed a few clays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming, There was a book exchange at the Walton Public Library last Friday and now we have a good supply of good books for both ad- ults and children, Come and en- joy free reading. Library is open every Tuesday 2.4 p.m. and 7.30 to 9,30 p.m. The 3rd meeting of the Walton Centennial Queens was held on March 11 at the home of Mrs. Allan McCall. Meeting opened with the 4-H pledge followed by 0 Canada. Minutes were read by Sandra Watson. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. G. Watson's March 25. The discussion was on "The British Tradition." In this Upper and Lower Canada bee/me two separate provinces. We made Welsh Rabbit, which is a slice of toast, cheese sauce and a poached egg on top. We also made English Trifle which is what you might call strawberry short cake but use raspberries and custard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter.; visited on Sunday with Mr. and Specials Mrs, Robert Ball, at Kintore, Mr, Gordon McGavin is at pres. ent confined to Victoria Hospital, London, Mission Band Meeting Mission Band met March, 12 with an attendance of 45, Lois Williamson acted as -,pianist and Bruce McDonld was in charge of the meeting. Mrs, Walter Bewley discussed difficulties of being a ehristian. Sharon Marks read the scripture lesson followed by pray- er by Dena \Vey. Gail Traviss and heather McDonald collected the offering and Bruce McDonald de- dicated it \with prayer. Gail Trav- iss gave the treasurer's report and Keith W9Ibee read the minut- es. Next meeting on April 9, FOR SALE House broken Irish Terrier female dog, spayed. Tom Duizer, phone 523-4359 Blyth, 40.1 DON'T MISS TUE W, I, CENTENNIAL DINNER in the Blyth Memorial Hall on March 16. Wear a Centennial Costume if you wish. Admission $1.25 and 75c Renew Your Subscription w The Standard Now I FISH and CHIPS per pkg. 59c FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, 12 oz. 3 for 1.00 LARGE BOLOGNA per lb. 43c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL . , per lb. 75c BEEF BY THE QUARTER CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS WIJdJONNeN,rIVINNIJ"NI0####~ 041#41 JNNNrr.r+r•r•• BLYTH MEIAPT KEa We Deliver Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. Weekend Specials 1 Table of L'rassiers and Girdles, Half Price. 1 Rack of Women's and Misses Blouses, Short and Long Sleeves, reg. 3.95, Special 1.99 Spun Rayon Plaid Table Cloths, 52 x 52 Special 79c Misses Heavy Weight Stretchy Slimes size 10 to 20, reg. 8.95 ... , Special 6.50 Girl's Lined Slacks, sizes 4 to 6x, reg. 298 Special 1.59 Seemless Nylons, reg. 69c, Spec., 2 pair 1.00 Help the Crippled Children, so please support the Easter Seal Campaign, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 I;lyt.'rh, Ontario. W ♦,NNN Wingham Laundry and Dry CJ; iris;r;f Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Fast Dependable Servicce, TI BLYTIEI STANDXBt W iltaNk ,DAif, MARCH 15, 19603 Morris Council Awards Warble Fly Tenders Morris Township Council met on March 6th with all members present. A minute's silence was observ- ed in honour of the late Go,ver- nor•General, George Vanier, who passed away ,l1areth 5, 1967. Minutes 'of the. last meeting were read and adopted 011 motion of Ross Smith and James Mair. Moved by \Vatter Shortreed,. se - entitled by Wm. Elston, that Town- ship of Morris request Depart- ment approval of transfer of. $2,514,0.4 from Const. Roads to C'onsl. Bridges, in 1966 road ex- penditure by-laws. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by James Mair, that we concur \with the resolution from Sand- wich West. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by \Vm. Elston, that al- lowance for each one attending conventions be $40.00. Carried, Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair, that Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair, Blyth Fair and Brussels Fair be given same grants as last year, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortrced, se- conded by Ross Smith, that road accounts in amount of $6,492.75 as presented by the road superin- tendent be accepted, Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Ross Smith, that a grant of $100,00 be given to the Brussels Legion toward moving the ceno- taph. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that we ask for S500,00 of the Centennial Grant waived to the County of Huron to be released for a grant to Brussels Centennial project. Moved by James Mair that an amendment be that $600.00 of the Centennial Grant be given to Brussels Centennial project. The amendment was defeated and the motion carried. Moved by \Val. Elston, seconded by Ross Smith, that Court of Re- vision on the McCall Drain Iin- provement be opened. Carried. There were no appeals. Moved by James Mair, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that Court of Revision be closed and By -Law No. 3, finally passed and Clerk advertise for tenders to be in by noon April 3, 1967, Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that Murray Reid he given contract to spray cattle for warble fly at 10 cents per head per spray. Carried. + Moved by James Mair, seconded by \Vm. Elston, that Clem Steffler he warble fly Inspector at $1.25 per hour plus 10 cents per mile. Carried. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by James Mair, that we order 45• 15 Ib. bags, and 25.1 lh. bags of warble fly powder from Belgravc Co -Op. Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair, that tender of George Radford Construction Li- mited for supplying, crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cu- bic yard.: of gravel for 90 cents per cubic yard he accepted sub- ject to the approval of the Dist- rict Municipal Engineer. Carried, Mord by Wm. Elston, seconded by Jt'.. s Smi'h, that By -Law No, 5, 1067, Road Expenditure By -Law for S63,000. he passed subject to the approval of the District En- gineer. Carried. Stored by Walter Shortreed, se- cor:ds4 by James Mair, that gen- era/ a("nunt pad, Carried, Moved by .tarries Mair, seconded by ``a'iri'er Shortreed, that the rne:e;`ir.g adjourn to meet again Aphl 3, a,t,, 1 p.m. Carried, Ge:ne'r;,i Accounts Paid; f o:e:eri,er G':rreral, 1066 balance, 10.31; VNt:;fir's, 75.00; Canadian frrj,e:ri:rl J'.ank of Commerce, I. Taz and Can. Pension, 1.35; Town e.f Wingham, rural fires and share e.:f deficit, 54 3.02; 'Township of 'furr,bc:rry, charge -back, 46.50; Hydro for hall, 0.75; Department of Health, Insulin, 7.00; Helen Martin, 110.40; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 1, Tax and Can. Pension, 6.95; George Mi- ehie, 45.00; Village of Brussels, eharge4aack, 74.90; Advance -Tim - as presented he es, re. warble fly tenders, 9,18; convention; Ross Smith, 40,00, James Mair, 40.00, Wm. Elston, 40.00, Stewart Procter, 40,00; Court of Revision; Win. Elston, 5.00, Ross Smith, 5.00, James Mair, 5.00 Walter Shortreed, 5.00, Stew- art Procter, 5,00, Road Accounts Dominion Road Machinery, shoe for plow, 37,82; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil and coal, 111.- 20; 11:20; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 595.30; Ideal Supply Co,, starting fluid, 3,78; Robert Steel (Canada) Ltd., culverts,. 272,50; Winghan, Tire Service, repairing tire, 38.83; \\'ajax Equip. Ltd., switch and belts, 34.34; Glenn Snell, snow plowing and standing time 1181,- 25; Glenn McKercher, snow plow. Mg and stanching time, 1422.00; Mel Jermyn, snow plotting and standing time, 1728,75; Ton, Gar• niss, now chain and oil, 19.58; Daily Commercial News, tenders, 81,90; 1 [ydro for shed, 31.88; Re. ceiver•Gencral unemployment ins, 6.88; Bank of Comanercc, Can. Pension, 12.74; Wm, RlcArter, wa- ges, mileage and bookkeeping, 234.75; James Casemore, wages, 439.25; John Smith, wages, 240,00, Helen D. Martin, Stewart Procter, Clerk, » Reeve, ORDER NOW Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard Office. ECIAL CRlannl Master --- All Transistor CAR RADIOS (only 2 left) Reg. Value $19.95 , ... OUR SPECIAL $34.95 6 Transistor Channel Master TABLE MODEL RADIO with cigaret holder Reg. Value $33.95 .... OUR SPECIAL $19.95 Channel Master AMTM TABLE MODEL RADIO Reg. Value $99.95 , . , , OUR SPECIAL $49.95 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE • BLYTH flF w TELEPHONE 523.9273 Cr Sc - $ioo STORE, BLYTH EASTER TIME --- We have a fine selection of Easter Moulds, Baskets, Easter Candy, Boxed Choco- lates. Plush Easter Bunnies, Plastic Novelties, Chicks, Fancy Egg Cups. Easter Table Covers, Serviettes, Note Paper and Pens, Easter Cards. Easter Lilies, Centennial Rose, Tulips and Daffodils. e9s w rk ots by Sisman, Kaufman, Greb and Hydro City ork Clothes by Haugh See the new green work pant in "Koratron" wash and wear. Never needs pressing. "1 -lave you bought your Easter Seals" • 1 rN.IN4.NNNN~41,04.~~NIdI MNI R. W. Madill's SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON 1)RY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday WIDNOSDA1, Iltlinl ,call, 10(37 Auburn & District News Events PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. Mont McFarlane returned on Sunday from a seven week's visit in Florida. Mrs. Charles Strau.ghlan, Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. W, Brad - nock, Sheron and George visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Menheere, Stephen and Da- vid, at St, Columban. •Mr. and Mrs, Les Mayhew, of Grand Bend, Mrs, Thomas ,lardin, Wingham,. Miss Bonnie 1Jard:in, of Kitchener, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Straughan. Mr, and Mrs, Colin Bird was in Toronto on Monday of this week. Older residents of this district recall that it was March 12, 1903, that Dr, Frank Turnbull, beloved physician of Auburn lost his life by going by canoe to Goderich at the time of the spring floods, He had just sold has practise here and was wanting to fulfill his de- sire of conquering the waters of the Maitland before he left this community, I -Ie set out about 11 a.m, and all went fine until he reached the C.N.R. bridge at Godenich when he waved to some workmen and lost control of his canoe and it upset, IIc was able to clung to the upturned boat but was so chilled that he passed aw- ay shortly after being hauled ashore, The ►vater is high now in the Maitland so it is hoped, no one takes the notion as it is 40 miles by water and only 12 utiles by and, Mr, Frank Raithby tapped his maple bush oris past week -end. Celebrated 90th Birthday Congratulations are extended to a former Auburn resident, Mr. James Roberton, who celebrated his 90th birthday at Iluronvieu last Thursday, Many friends from Auburn and Blyth called during the afternoon and enjoyed the binlhday cake given, by his neph- ew, Mr, Alex Manning, of Blyth. 1 Mr. Roberton was assisted in cut- ting the cake by his Wife, Mrs. Roberton. Mr. Robonton reedy.` ed many cards to mark the occa- sion, W.M.S. President Spoke At Auburn Meeting Mrs, John Pollock, Goderich president of the Il:uron Presbyter ial Woman's Missionary Society o the Presbyterian Church in Can ada, was the 'guest speaker las Wednesday at the Easter Thank offering meeting held in the Sun day School room of Knox Presby tcrian Church, Auburn, She wa introduced by Mrs, W, Bradnock past president of Huron Presby terial, Mrs, Pollock spoke on the theme "Our Crosses • Our Mis sion," basing her remarks on the chapter of St, Luke "Take Up His Cross Daily," She reviewed the early history of the W.M.S, work in Huron County, telling how they progressed, through hard work. She slated that we must carry out Crosses Today with Faith as He never sends a cross too heavy for anyone to bear but the greatest Cross was born by Christ on Cal. vary, Mrs, Pollock was thanked by Mrs, Donald Haines, and. pre• sealed with a gift on behalf of the Auxiliary, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, presi- dent of Knox W.M.S. was in char- ge of the .meeting and gave the call to worship and welcomed the visitors from the other churches in the village, Mrs, Donald Hain• es presided at the piano for the hymns, The scripture lesson was read by Miss Minnie Wagner, fol. ]owed by meditation given by Mrs. Alvin Le!atherland. A duet "How long has it been since you prayed with the Lord" was sung by Mrs. Kenneth Patterson and Mrs, Nor man McCllinchey, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. J. Craig, The thankof- fering was received by Mrs, Carl Govier and Miss Minnie Wagner, and dedicated with prayer by Mrs.Sanderson. Fa11ot1ri lion lunch ►►gas served by the lad- ies under the conveners�hip of Mrs. Alvin Lentherland. Thanks for the invitation to at- tend this special service was given Miss Margaret It, Jackson for tnox United U.C.W., Alrs. Robert 1: Phillips for the Baptist ladies, uld Mrs, Orval McPhee for the Anglican Guild ladies, MRS. WM, 1IUNKING JIOSTESS TO IVALKERBURN CLUB The Wabkerburn Club held • their monthly mooting at the home of Mrs. William Bunking • with, 14 members present, The t president, Mrs, Ted flunking, was in charge. The meeting was op. •• ened by singing 0 Canada follow - r, ed by the Lord's prayer, The min. s u cs were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, and ' the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Walter • Cunningham. Mrs, George Schneider brought a block for the new centennial quilt and all members will make a block to complete the quilt. The draw prize donated by Mrs, .Joe Verwey was won by Mrs, Walter Cunningham, Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Cunningham. The roll call is to be answered by paying 25 cents to the Crippled, Children's Fund.. The program will be planned by Mrs, John Ilallatn and Mrs, Elliott Lapp and the lunch committee will be Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, Mrs, Joe Verwey and Mrs, Worthy Young, The afternoon's -program was in charge of Mrs. \Vatter Cunning- ham and consisted of several in- teresting contests. A successful bake sale was held with Mrs. Joe Verwey a superb auctioneer, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Garth M'cClinchey, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey, Mrs. James Jackson and, Mrs, Elliott Lapp. '1.11 Club illeeting 1 The Auburn 441 Club met for l it's third meeting with Donna 1 OJlantney as president. Me meet- ing was opened .by the 4•I-1 pledge followed by the minutes read by I Sheron Collins, The roll call was t answered by naming a food char- I acteristic to England, Scotland, s Ireland or Wales, A discussion 4 `olio 'ed on wild foods found in ,his community,. Mrs,. Bradnock ccl in the discussion of British ;ethers and their foods which are popular today in Canada, Mrs. 'rank Reithby demonstrated the raking of English Trifle and all tad a taste of this delicious des• eat. The meeting closest with the -Ft Creed. Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a tractor and equipment to fit the job. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. I PRANK CA�yAdtAN IMPERIAL. BANK OF COMMERCE �L • WEDDING VERBURG--I.UB1fl RS Aquiet prolt'y welding ►►las so1- emn'ized last week at the Christ. fan Reformed Church, at Blyth, when Roely Lubbers, Auburn, R, -R. 1, and Tony Verburg, R,R, 1, Auburn, were united in marriage. The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lubbers and Uhe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Verburg, The bride wore a royal blue dress, matching blue pillbox with veil ,and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white chrsyanthe. mums, The marriage was per- formed by Rev, G, J, Heersink. They will reside on R. R. 1, Au- burn. Wingham Construction Firm Awarded East Wawanosh Gravel Tender The East Wawanosh Township Council met March 7th, with all the members present, Reeve, Pat- tison presiding. The minutes of the meeting held February 7th, were read and adopted on motion by Coul• les-Hal1ahan, Moved by McDowell -Walsh, that the road accounts as present. ed be passed and paid, Carried, The gravel tenders were opened Joe Kcrr Construction Limited at 87 cents a yard, and George Rad- ford Construction Limited at 92 cents a yard, Moves] by Coultcs-Hallahan, that council accept Joe Kerr ten- der at 87 cents a yard. Carried. Moved by Coulltes-I-Ialllahan that C. \V, Hanna attend the Road Su- perintendent School al 1110 Guelph University on May 8.9.10, 1967. Carried, 111oved by rlallahan-Coupes that council accept the tender of the Belgrave Cc. -Op, for Warble Fly Powder at $4.95 for 15 ]b. bags, and 35 cents for 1 Ib. bags. Car. rled, Moved by Walsh Mcl?owcll that council accept the tender o1' 1ViI- llant Go►►' as 11'ai ble Fly Inspcc• tor at $1.75 an hour. Carried, Moved by' toultes•Walsh that a charge of 15 cents per head for eac'lt .pray for \Vat ble Fly. Car. tied, Those first steps taken unaided are a real ac- complishment for this little girl and as you might suspect from her expression, a tremendous thrill and moment to remember, Easter Seals helped her on the road to recovery and most important, bigger and better things are in store for her as she pro- gresses along the path of' rehabilitation. You can help her progress from taking steps to running, hopping and even jumping by mailing a generous donation to the Easter Seal Campaign in Blyth. This is a joint effort sponsored by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the Blyth Lions Club. III I ,1.1111.11 11. I + L.I.,. • 41 111 11 I I Moved by Walsh and Ilallahat that Gerald McDowell be appoint 'ed as representative for the Township of East Wawanosh on the Auburn Hall Board. Carried 1 1111I 111 1 11,1111 111 vl 1 11 t Rec.-Gen. of Canada, I. T. 42.35. • C. P. 23.94, 66.29; Alex McBurney. U. I. stamps, 19.60, General Cheques . - Edward A. Elliott, pretn. ,trezi bond, 7.90; Welfare, 148.30; Win ham Advance -Times adv., G C,.` .The Town of \Vingham rural f' levy, 893,62; Convention exef ses; Roy Paulson, 53.00, Nort:r; Coultes, 50.00, James, E. Walsh. 50.00, Simon H'allahan, 50.00, Or tario Good Roads Assoc,, RIi Sup'\ School, 45.00. Roy V. Pattison, R. IL Thomprc, Reeve. C1erl: By -Law No, 3, confirming the Assessor's salary was read the first and second times. Moved by I-Iallahan and Mello well that by-law No. 3 be read the third time and passed, Car- ried. Moved by Coultes and Walsh that John H,allahan, John Arm. strotrg, John Lockhart, Henry Pat- tison, John M. Taylor and George McGee be appointed as Fence Viewers. Carrie,. Moved by Ilallalhan and McDo well that Robert Canter, Charles Smith, Athol Bruce and John A. Currie be appointed as Pound Keepers, Carried, Aloved by Coultcs and Walsh that the general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid. Car- ried. Moved by McDowell and Coult- es that council adjourn to meet April 4th at one o'clock at the Belgrave Centre. Carried, Road Cheques: - C. W. Hanna, sal, 236.80, Con. expenses 50.00, stamps 1.00, 287.. 80;AIan McBurney, wages 239.90, truck 10.00, 249.90; John Carmi- chael, wages 220.08, truck 10.00, 230.08; John Marks, wages, 27.54; Larry Mayberry, wages, 63.54; Don Pengelly, wages, 105.32; Geo• rge Radford Construction, snow removal, 2,462,25; Ontario hydro, relocating poles, 285.67; 117, S. Gibson, Insurance premium, 610.- 12; Belgrave Co -Op., salt, 3.00; Alexander Hardware, bolts, 1.93; The London Frec Press, adv, gra- vel tenders, 12.00; Dom. Road Ma. ohinery Co,, parts, etc., 71,49; Pardon Motors, parts, 10.77; Al- mond J'atnieson loader, 20.00; Harry Williams, fuel, etc., 456.52; BELGHAVE IIi-C GROUP MEETING The Hi -C group, Belgrave, MP' for their regular meeting on Sul- day urclay evening, March 12, in 11• •. church basement. - Ru111 Ate Plate)) led the sint*•song, Pres; dent, Lloyd Heide, eras in c!ha"r Secretary's r report was road h Ronald McBurney. ,lint Rebentson opened the %ver• ship with a hymn followed h_. scripture reading by Ronald Tx. tor. Rev, Hugh Wilson spoke briefly to the group, Joan Hos- man led in payer. Offering was received by Gary Jamieson and' Luuk Mculwyke. A discussior period- followed and benediction was said by Rev. Wilson. Rectt,a tion was enjoyed and taps closed the meeting,. CONGRATITLA TtONS Congratulations to Mr. Ron Riehl, of London, who on Sunday, March 12, celebrates his birthday. Congratulations to Mr, Dav;cl Nesbit, of Kirkton, who on Mon - (lay, March 13, celebrates his birthday. PAGE EIGHT • MRR, EASTER BUNNY SUGGESTS --- Chocolates for this special time Smiles'n Chuckles, asstd., 2 lbs. 3.50 and 2.50 Smiles' n Chuckles 1 lb, 1.50 Smiles' n Chuckles, asstd., 14 oz., 1,00 and 1.25 Cherries, 'Turtles, Miniatures and Chocolate Coated Nuts 1.95 to 2,25 Black Magic 1.95 and 1.00 FOR THAT EASTER FRAGRANCE MAY WE SUGGEST Desert Flower Spray Cologne, 3.50 and 2.50 April Showers Spray Cologne 1.50 Yardley's Recl Rose and Lavender 3.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER - Pbone Blyth 523.4440 COOK'S Maxwell House Instant Coffee, off label. 6 oz. jar 93c Jell-O Assorted Jelly Powders, reg. size, per pkg. 10c Tang Orange or Grape Crystal Flavours 2 pkgs. 41c Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin 47c Hyatt Choice Peas, 6 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Schneider's Canned Picnic Shoulder 1 1'2 lb. tin 1.49 20c Mount Royal Choice Cream Corn 2 - 19 oz. tins Clark's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice - 18 oz. tins 1.00 Aloha Hawaiian Unsweetened Pineapple .Juice, 3 48 oz. tins 1.00 Scotian Gold Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 Aylmer Canadian Beans with Pork 2 - 15 oz. tins 29c Mc(; ormick's Chocolate Chip Cookies 2 pkgs. 89c Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 39c Champion Dog Food, 2 - 15 oz. tins 27c 39c Schneider's Shortening 1 lb, pkgs. 2 f or 65c New Texas Carrots, 2 - 1 lb. bags 29c ,Jaffa Oranges, large size 105s, per dozen 59c Spy Apples, 5 lb. bag 59c We Deliver Phone 4421 THE BLYTH STANDARD t SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED BY MRS. MARGARET JACKSON A very enjoyable afternoon was spent • on • Saturday, ,March 111h, when the neighbour ladles of Mrs, Margaret Jackson, Morris Township, put on a surprise birth- day party for. Mrs. Jackson, Dur- ing the afternoon . i11r. 1larry Grasby also called it being his birthday too, A very enjoyable social hour was had by all. Mrs, Jackson thanked the la- dies very much for their kindness and gifts, t MRS. PAKENHAM HOSTESS TO LADIES GUILD The regular meeting of the An- glican Church Ladies Guild was held at the Rectory. Meeting opened with prayers by the President Airs. Edward Quinn, Mrs. J. B. Watson read the scrip- ture lesson from St. Matthew 27, verses 1 to 10. Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, secretary, read the min- utes of the last meeting. Treas. urer's report was given by Mrs. Icurnot:h, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kurnoth. Mrs. Quinn closed the meeting with prayers. AP- the meeting the ladies hr• miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Mary Nesbit, bride -elect, The bride opened her gifts assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jahn Nesbit, after which the hostes3 served a delicious lunch. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Levina Heffron returned home from the Seaforth I-Iospital on Saturday wlhere she had been for eighteen days, Mr, I-Iarry Gibbons is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on fourth floor, Room 450. Mrs. Mary Taylor returned home on Sunday after spending the winter months with her son and daughter-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Freeman Tunney, of Teeswater. Mrs. Eugene 1icAdam, Clinton, visited recently with Mr, and 11Irs. Frank Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Yungblut and family, London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank 114arshall and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall and family. Mrs. Doreen McCallum and Miss Pat McCallum attended the Hair- dressers Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Monday. Bliss Ann I-Iollinger attended the annual Beauticians Conven- tion at the Royal York, Toronto, on March 12 and 13. ,Mrs. Con van Vliet returned home from Wingham Hospital on Monday after undergoing surgery. PORT Officers of the Wingham De• tadhment of the - Ontario Provin- cial Police worked a dotal of 254 duty hours and patrolled a total of 2383 duty miles in the Detach- ment Area from March 5, 1967 to March 11, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated 1 Theft. 3 hiquor Control investigations, 8 Other Criminal Investigations, 'Where were four Motor vehicle accidents during the week. One person was iniuirecl and three charges were laid as a result of these accidents. Property damage amounted to approximately -$2,000.00, There were four charges laid under the Liquor Control Act, Seven charges laid -under the High- way Traffic act, and Twenty-eight r traffic warnings were issued, FOR SALE Girl's 2 -piece suit, Mary Maxim sweater, spring coat, size 10.12. phone 523-4355 Blyth, 40.1 FOR SALE - Boy's black suit, size 14 to 16, with 2 pair of trousers. Mrs, ,Tohn Steward, Blyth, 40.2 4. t WEDMP,DAY, M4AOH 15, 71966 WANTED Someone to take over payments on Singer automatic zig zag sew• ing machine. Buttonholes, sows on buttons, fancy pasterns all au• tomatte al ley. Originally $210.00, balance owing $73,00 or $8,00 per month, 2 year guarantee. Lessons included. Dealer. Write box X, in care of The Blvdth Standard. •40.2 wart's Red White Food Mkt. BLYTI.I, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Fresh Picnic Shoulders, 5 - 6 lbs., per Ib. 47c Meaty Sicle Ribs per lb, 69c Maple Leaf Breakfast Sausage, 1 lb. tray 59c Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. .... 89c No. 1 Quality Tomatoes 2 plcgs. 49c No. 1 Apples, Macs, Courtland, Spies, Tatman Sweets 5 lb. bag 59c White Swan Bathroom Tissue .. 8 rolls 1.00 Mir Liquid Detergent 2 bottles 75c Salada Tea Bags, 60s 79c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.39 Heinz Beans and Tomato Sauce, 4 tins 89c Weston's Fresh Soda Biscuits, 1 lb. pkgs. 3 for 1.00 Weston's Jam or Lenton Filled Buns, reg. 49c Only per pkg. 45c Frozen French Fries, 2 lb. bag 49c ell's MFOOD ARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver PRE EASTER SPECIALS 10 lbs. White Sugar, 2 lbs. Brown Sugar Only 1.00 Christics' Choc. Chip or Choc. Fudge Cookies reg. 57c Spec, 1 lb. 49c Carnation Powdered Milk, big saving 1 lb. 45e Pine River Mecl. Cheese ... Only 59c per 1b, Club House Peanut Butter, reg 49c, Spec. 1 lbs 2 for 79c Van Camp Pork and Beans, real buy, 15 oz. 6 for 1.00 Kraft Tomato Ketchup, 15 oz., Spec., 2 - 59c No. 1 Potatoes, real hot spec., ... 25 lbs. 79c or 50 lbs. 1.49 Schneider's Red Hot Weiners, 8 for only 39c New Carrots, Texas Turkeys - Turkeys 3 lb. bag .. , only 35c Only , , 39c per lb, Sliced Side Bacon Peameal Rolls, in pce. per lb. 59c per lb. , ... only 59c FROZEN SPECIALS TO SAVE YOU MONEY! Bird's Eye Fancy Green Peas, 12 oz. 5 boxes for 1.00 r er-O-Pak French Green Beans, 10 oz. 5 boxes for 1.00 Pepperidge Farm Raspberry Turnovers 4 for 43c FREE •-- 1 lb. French Fries with Purchase of 1 lb. 12 oz. Chicken Breasts or Legs, just heat and serve only 1.79