Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-04-12, Page 1._Sr.••.....*.............-.-..............._... - -- .... �.....*.e ._ .-.- - ..- $2,50 A Year In Advniwe -- $3,50 In U.S.A. wr..rr...r+.rwa.rr.,r+- TA BLYTii, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 ..r..«ww...ww.nr,.w.«.........r....s.. «,.....wr,«.«.. ....-...�-..«wo........ s....�. ntr c t Fin The contract for the ice plant at the Blyth arena has been let to Canadian Ice Machine Co, Ltd., of Toronto, Total contract price of the ice plant alone is $21,810, Added to this cost will be the price of a building to house the unit ,at an approximate cost of $2,000, Drains, header trench, sleepers for the pipes to be set on and the electrical hook-up of the system will cost another estimat• ed $2,500. All of this brings the total cost of the ice plant to $26,310, Definit figures have not Nen received On the cost of 0 cement floor for the arena but it is be- lieved this figure will reach close to the $10,000 that's, All of the ice companies contacted have ad- vised the laying of the cement floor at the sante time as the artificial ice system is installed and the Lions Club have decided to go all out with the venture. ,A great deal of money is yet to be raised if the floor is to become a reality. So, if you haven't al- ready donated perhaps you could do SO as soon as possible, The ice• fund received a bids boost this week with donations from local people and a money raising venture sponsored by the Lions Club. The smorgasbord - dance netted 0 total of $336.86 for the fund. Total receipts were $518.28 and expenses amounted to $1131.42. This left the $336.42 figure for the ice campaign. James M. Radford of Londesboro donate - ed 510.00; Ilowson and Ilowson Ltd, of 1310h, gave the fund a real boost along the way to suc- cess with all $800.00 donation; and the Arcade Store donated $100.00 from their suit draw. Tickets are still being sold on the draw and Mr. \Vineberg hopes to increase this donation. In all, a total of $1,246.86 has been added to the ice fund this past week. Let's keep working folks, and see the ice campaign "go over the top," ivLu.ray Gaunt, i11,P,P, for Iluron-Bruce, is seen being congrat- ulated by Robert Nixon, Prcn'incial Leader for the Liberal Party, following a largely attended nomination, meeting in the \Vinghanl Town Ilall last Friday evening. If the predicated 1967 provincial election is forthcoming, Murray will be seeking election in the local riding for the third time, His opponent in both of the previous elections was George McCulc!heon of Brussels, who is now president of the IIuron,Bruce P,C, Asso. dation, PERSONA L INTEREST ITEIIIS Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs, Fred Cook, Mrs, George Cook and An- nie, of Belgrave, spent a day last week quilling at the home of Mrs. Waller Cook, Hiss Shirley Snell, R.N.A., and Hiss Pat Smith, R.N.A. both of 1,orulon, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook at- tended the 50th wedding anniver- sary of her brother-in-law and sister, N r, and Mrs, John Purdon, of Lucknow, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Potts, of Niagara Falls, visited on Sunday with 1.11e forrner's mother and sis- ter, Mrs. J. Petis and Hazel. Mrs. Sadie Curling was in Ag- incourt, Ontario, attending the funeral of her sister, Florence, Mrs, Archie A. Erring, Tuesday, April 41h. She accompanied her nephew, Mr, Kenneth R. Somers, of Midland, who was one of the pallbearers for his aunt. HONOUIRED ON 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A surprise party was held for Mr, and Mrs. Lorne thinking, Au- burn, to celebrate their 251h wed- ding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Lon- desboro, on Saturday, April 8th. 'I'wentydwo friends and relatives enjoyed a social evening follow- ing which AIr, and Mrs. 1iunking were presented with gifs. Mrs. Bunking, the former Addie Bell, daughter of Mrs.' Bo11 and the late. Frani: Bell, The couple were married at Blyth en April 11, 1942, and went to reside on the farm where they now are on -conecssi0n 13, Iltillett-..Tottnship, Mr, and Mrs. Thinking also have two sons, Arthur and Murray, at honk. The attendants at the wedding twenty-five years ago, .fee flunk- ing and Shirley (Wallace) Rut- ledge also attended the party, Engagements Announced Air. and Mrs. Johannes Verburg, Mullett Township, wish to announ- ce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Wilma, to Alr. John I-Iessels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ves- scls, I31y-,th. The marriage will take place on Friday, April 28, 1967, at eight o'clock at the Pres- byterian Church, Blyth. Rev. Ileersink officiating, WiLL CELEBRATE 81'st BIRTHDAY Congratulations are extended to Mr. Iv Mon Bruce who will cel- ebrate his 81st birthday on Sun- day, April 10. Roger West (centre), newly appointed Progressive Conservative candidate for the provincial riding of Huron -Bruce, is congratulated on his appointment by Bill Stewart, Provincial Minister of Agri- culture and Food, following the nomination meeting in \Vingtham on March 34st, Pictured on the right is George McCutcheon of Brussels, P,C., president of the Huron -Bruce Association, AR Volume 78 - No. 44 Single Copies Six Cents School Board Award Contract To Demolish Old Blyth School Morris, East Wawanosh School Board regular meeting was held in the Brussels School on April 3. All members were present. Minutes of the March meetings were approved on a motion by J. Stewart and C. Gowing. Motion by 13. Elliott and J. Coul- tes, that the teachers be invited to a meeting with the Board in Blyth School April 5, to discuss contract problems. Motion by B. Elliott -J. Walker. that C. Robideair be given the contract to demolish the old School in Blyth subject to him securing the proper Insurance and meeting the Boards requirements, Motion by Gowing and Walker, that the salary range for a super- vising Principal be $9,000•S12,000. Motion by Walker and Elliott, that a registration for Kindergar- ten and for Grade 1 pupils he held in both Blyth and Belgrave schools and that a Kindergarten class be established in Belgrave if enough pupils are enrolled. Motion by Coultes and Gowing that two Ditto machine labels be ordered providing that the offer of a len percent discount is still effective. Bills authorized for payment, Hood Supplies, 215,39; Educator Supplies, 50.46; Cowan Insurance 81.18; Bell Telephone 21.95; W. Walker, 25,00; World Book, 35.00; The Post 6.00; Free Press, 42.90; The Standard 33.98; Blyth Hydro. 113,13; Brussels Hydro, 99.11; 13elgrave Hydro, 392.53; Grollecr Enterprises 6.45. Next regular meeting in Blyth May 1 at 8.30. Motion to adjourn by B. Elliott. Gco. A1.cCutelleon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman. Secretary. Ed. Bell Will Serve Two Year Term As Legion Zone Commander Ed, Bell, member of the Blyth Branch cif the Royal Canadian Legion, has the disinetion of be- ing the first member from the local branch to be chosen as Zone' Commander. Ed's duties will be performed in Zone C 1, which takes in an arca of twelve Legion Branches from Exeter to Kincar- dine. The election for Zone Commit - Congratulations to Mrs. Harold Campbell who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, April 12. der was held in Clinton and the installation ceremony will take place at the Legion convention in Sarnia in June of this year. Ilis duties will continue for a two year period. Ed. comes well qualified for the position as he served as Deputy Zane Commander during the last terns of office. His duties will involve the visiting of each branch on 111e zone, and this along with the numerous other activities un- dertaken by a ,zone- commander will make for a every 'busy two years for Ed. We congratulate him on his election. George BaiIe Had Charge Of County Orange Meetng The Loyal County Orange Lod- ge of North Huron met in quarter- ly session in Gorrie Orange Hall on • Wednesday evening of last week with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the County Master, V.W. Bro. George Bailie, of Blyth L.O.L. After the opening ceremonies the County Master called on V.W. Bro. Gor- don Finnigan to escort a very hon- ored guest in the person of Right Worshipful Bro, Dave Warden, of Listowel, Junior Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West, I -Ie was given Grand Lodge I-Ionors at the Altar and a Seat on the Dias. A lovely plaque with his name engraved on it was presented to Bro. Jerry Cranston, of Dungan- non L.O.L. for sending in for the filth year the most correct and neatly clone Lodge report. Bro. Cranston was highly congratulat- ed on his good work. The County's Centennial Committee chairman, V,\V, Bro. Henry Patterson, re- ported with their idea of planting several nice trees in nearby parks or picnic grounds. They were giv- en the go ahead by County Lodge, V.W. P.C. Master Ross Errington gave the county a very sincere in- vitation to hold the annual County Orange Church service at St. Helens United Church next June. The invitation was unanimously accepted with Rev, Mr. Willis as guest speaker, Grand Allister R. W. Bro, Dave Warden gave a very timely inspir- ing address. Past County Masters Charles Stewart and Ross Erring- ton then spoke on Orange Insur- ance which is proving a spler,r1'e asset to the Order. County Lodge was closed with prayer and the Queen, The Gorrie Brethren serv- ed a bountiful lunch. 0:BITUARY GEORGE CALDWELL A highly respected resident of Blyth, George Caldwell, passed away in Clinton Public hospital on April fifth. He had 1)ee11 0 pa- tienit there since April second. Mr, Caldwell was born near Londesboro on March 23, 1879, a son of the late James Caldwell a11(1 Eliza Rouse. IIe farmed for many years In East Wawanosh, where his only son, Gordon, now resides. Ma'. Caldwell was married on December 27, 191.1, to Grace Rad- ford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, at their home in East Wawanosh. They retired oto Blyth in 1949. Besides his wife and son, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mack Cardiff (Thelma), Brussels, and Mrs, Bill Rintoul (Norma), Lucknow, also one sister, Mrs. Airs, Thomas Herman, Clinton-, and eight grandchildren. A bro- ther William Caldwell, 91, passed away on March 24, 1937, in the Clinton Public I-hospi l al. The body rested at the Tasker Memorial Chapel until Friday, April seventh, when a public fun- eral service was held at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. U. MacLean. Burial took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were five nepth'we P0111 Caldwell, Goderh h, Leoriar' Caldwell, Londesboro, Earl an ' Ralph Caldwell, of Blyth, Gordon IIerman, of Clinton, and a grand- son, Neil Rintoul, Luckncrv. Flowerbearers were Clarence Johnston and George Fear. ?AGE TWO THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 3hudh1.1 4.4 iiwobh NNWBiISi�rl,l,V,.gq�llpfn:�,,„n,,.n I�Vuidi �Ilw��4dVl�,.i.indd.'I,LIh'ull,�dh'✓19ilid�WJ�dy'-1 SUGAR and SPICE TimaJ By BiII Smiley wisilaiwi I'DRATHER EAT SPAM One of the great, bruising stresses of modern society to which socialogists pay little attention was imposed on me this week. I traded my car for a new one. This psychological crisis conies to all of us, every two or three years. It bears looking at, as a manifestation of the tremen- dous pressures we have to cope with, and our grandfathers didn't. What a snap they had. They went to a reputable horse - dealer and bought a horse, No sweat. They didn't even have to make the agonizing decision of whether to buy a brand new one or a late -model used. There was no such thing as a new horse, What's more, they enjoyed it. There was some good-natured dickering which usually ended with both parties thinking they had got the better of the deal. Grampa chuckled as he drove his lively gelding home, thinking of how much trade-in allowance he'd received for Old Min, the mare, who hadn't much mileage left in her. And the dealer chuckled as he thought of the gelding steadily going blind, and the fact that the preacher, who knew nothing about horses, was looking for a quiet mare like Old Min. My point Is that it was not the wrenching, exhausting thing that a modern car deal is. The average layman then' knew whether a horse was sound.. lice took a gook at the teeth, felt the beast here and there, hitched it up for a trial spin, and 'made his deal. There was only so much that could be wrong with a horse, He could be blind, or spavined, or wind-broken. But he didn't rust, there was no chance of his brakes grabbing, his transmission was automatically automatic, and he didn't cost $1500 a year for life. And that's one of the reasons I buy a car exactly the way Grampa used to buy a horse, I look at its teeth. That is, I lift hood to make sure there's a motor, and open trunk to make sure there's a spare. I don't feel the beast here and there, but I kick the tires and give the doors a good slam or two, I take it for a little trial spin, And if nothing falls off, and the color suits my wife, I deal, There are different types of car buyers, of course. There's the kid who makes $60 a week. He 'walks up to the ,red convertible with 80 yards of chrome, bucket seats and dazzling wheel discs, points to it land says, "Gimme .dat one.” Cheerfully, he signs the indenture papers which will enslave him for four years, and departs the lot with a squeal of tires. Where else scan he find power and sex appeal for a lousy $80 a month? And there's the born horse -trader, who deals for the sheer joy of it. He spends most of his spare time in car dealers' lots, badgering the salesmen, disparaging the merchandise, and quoting the terrific deal that Hones John down the street has offered him, He seldom has a car more than six months and is deluded into thinking that his lot is improving with every trade, But for the average layman today, buying a car is an ex- cruciating ordeal. He suspects the dealer. He fears ridicule from his friends, all of whom have made excellent deals lately. He dreads the interview with the bank manager. He trails from one car lot to another, trying to find a buick for the price of a volkswagen. And the upholstery must match all his wife's clothes, Not me. Not no more, Life's too short, Yesterday, I I bought in 20 minutes, Let my wife drive it home. Oh, there were one or two little things. It stalled, and we discovered the battery cable was loose, The light in the ceiling wouldn't go out and I had to phone the dealer to find out where the switch was. One of the doors won't close. And there was a delightful bit of family excite- ment when my wife pushed the window -washer button, it stuck, and soapy water gushed over the windshield for five minutes with more suds than a detergent commercial, But it'll all work out, Three years from now, It'll be just another rust:bucket, almost paid for, And I have probably added a year of my life by buying like Grampa. Try it yourself. I,r)'117117 Lai; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111101116. AGRICO FERTILIZER BULK or BAGS SPREADER AVAILABLE •• •- LOW RENTAL RATE Topdress That Wheat Now With 33 Per Cert. Nitrogen SEE Snell Feed St Supplies Ltd. R,R, 3, Blyth Phone 523-9501 Mrs. Sam Daer Honoured On 80th Birthday Thirty members of Mrs, Sam Daer's family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, R.R. 1, Auburn, to honour her on the occasion of her 80th birthday. A family dinner was held with Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and II bpm.. W Next year's television programs on the three American and two Canadian networks have been sel- ected and whether they live or die will depend upon you. Here's a partial list and des- cription of some of the shows you will be viewing: "Cowboy in Africa" — Chuck Connors stars as a World Champ- ion modern-day cowboy who takes on a role similar in adventure to that of his wild west predeces- sors. He rides herd on a new fron- tier, "Kenya", but his livestock are the animals of Africa, rather than the beef of the panhandle. "Garrison's Gorillas" — a dif- ferent kind of soldier fights a dif ferent kind of war. Ron Harper stars as Lt. Craig Garrison, lead- er of the boldest yet most undis- ciplined' guerilla force in the army. "N.Y.P.D." — The New York City Police Force -- acknowledged to have the toughest law enforce- ment job in the world -- becomes the basis for this realistic series starring Jack Warden, Frank Con- verse and Robert Hooks. "The Flying Nun" -- Sister Bertrille is the most versatile young nun at Convent Tanco in San Juan. She can fix cars, give haircuts, organize fiestas -• even play gin to attract souls to Sun- day Mass. She also flies, Sally Fields, who brought a 'special warmth to television conveying the fun and foibles of teenager named "Gadget" in 1965, now brings that same warmth to the character of this marvelous free - flying ,nun, "Judd" — Everything about Clinton Judd is big -- the cases he handles as a criminal lawyer; the way he handles them and himself in the modern world in which he moves. Carl Betz, who was light and humorous on the popular "Donna Reed Show" exhibits a new, strong and vigorous facet in his acting as Judd. other members present. In the evening grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered and enjoy- ed njoyed cards. Mrs. Daer was escorted to the living -room by her eldest grand- child, Mrs. Louis Blake, of Brus- sels. Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell presented her mother with a watch on behalf of the family. On behalf of the great grandchild- ren, Miss Diane Kirkconnell, pre- sented Mrs, Daer with a corsage, On behalf of the grandchildren, Mr. Edward Daer, of Gorrie, pre- sented Mrs, Daer with an electric teakettle and a foot stool. Mrs, Daer thanked everyone for the gifts and the lovely evening plan- ned for her 80th birthday. Lunch was served at the close of the evening, Relatives were present from Bluevale, Stratford, Brussels, Goderioh, Mitchell, Gorrie, Auburn and district, Congratulations are extended to Mrs, Daer on this happy occasion. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT' .LIZE . IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 - Phones Residence 523.4522 ANEW 41111111111111111111111Millak DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario k Phone 523-4391 • 0. kailll IUIDUUUWUUIUWUIllIUUI111IILCUWUIUUWUU t11112IUUIUU 11I10IIUIIIUIIINIUVUIllI000WUUiIIIUIUiIIIUIVIUIIiUIIUIIlivium IIUVilalIVUIVuUu0 anauu (Airtnq Tho 0.1ititriy5 ST. 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.3 Sunday School. 11,00 a.m.--Worship. 7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1st -- 3rd — 5th Sunday of the Month 10:00 a.m.—English 3:00 p.m.—Dutch Remaining Sundays 10:00 a.m.—English 3:00 p.m.—English ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.--+11Torning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock—I-Ioly Communion Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.30 p.m, --Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday, April 16, 1967 9:45 a.m,--Swulay Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Science and Religion." 7.00 p.m.—Young Adults, WIDIMDAY,- APRIL • 12, 1967 MORRIS COUNCIL ACCEPT AUDITOR'S REPORT; WILL PURCHIASE 1965 TRUCK Morris Council met on April 3, with all members except William Elsdon present, Minutes of the last regular and of the special meeting were read and adopted on motion of James Mair and Ross Smith, Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- conded by J, Mair, that $5.00 he given to the Irur'on County His- torical Society, Carried, •DIoved by 11, Smith, seconded by W. 5honlrecd, that road accounts in amount of $3295.30 be accepted as presented by the road superin- tendent. Ca1Tied. A representative from Frank Cowan Insurance Company and Mrs, Hall from Blyth were pres- enit and reviewed the Insurance needs of the Township, Moved by J. Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that Spray Liability, Non•Owned Auto Liability, Muni- cipal Equipment Floater, Munici- pal Liability, and Councillors' .Ac- cident Insurance with changes made as per review be renewed with the Frank Cowan Company Limited. Carried. Moved by R. Smith, seconded by J. Mair, that we authorize the road superintendent to purchase 1965 Ford tpuck. Carried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by W. Shortreed, that we accept the auditor's report showing a deficit of $5032.07 for the year 1966 and have a statement printed in Blyth paper and a copy sent to each ratepayer in the Township. Car- ried, Moved by W. Shortreed, second- ed by R. Smith, that general ac- counts as presented be paid. Car - C {NNAW.'fNfY•N / Fled, Moved by R. Smith, seconded by W. Shortreed, that 13y -Law No, 6, 1967, being supplementary road appropriation bylaw for $84,000 be passed subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engin- eer. Carried, Moved by J. A?nir, seconded by 1V, Shortreed, that meeting ad- journ to meat again May 1, 1967, or at the call of the Reeve. Car- ried, General Accounts Paid: Huron County Historical Soci- ety, 5.00; Municipal World, sup- plies, 35.47, centennial flag, 6.93; Post Publishing House, adv., 5;00; Listowel Banner, re: McCall Drain 5.04; Village of Brussels, charge - back, 58.50; County of Huron, bal. ance of centennial project, 226,70; John Brewer, verifying tax arrears 37,00; Huron Expositor, re: Mc- Call Drain, 7.95; Township of Turnberry, charge -back, 30.02; Ontario Hydro, Bluevale lights, 14.25; Logan Township, charge - back, 27.66; Belgrave Co -Op, war- ble fly powder, 231.15; Helen Martin 119.40; George Michie, 45,00; Stewart Procter, special meeting, 10.00; Ross Smith, spe- cial meeting 10.00; James Mair,, special meeting, 10.00; Walter Shortreed, special meeting, 10.00; Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Income tax and Canada Pension, 6.95. Road Accounts Tom Garniss, oil and files 13.95; Glenn Snell, snow plowing and standing time, 461.25; Mel Jer- myn, snow plowing and standing time, 615.00; George Radford, THE BLYTH STA—NDARD LONDESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST • W. I. Meeting The W. I. met on Thursday. The secretary gave a report of the past year, Mrs. PIpe gave a good paper on Historical Re- search with interesting items from the Tweedsmuir Book which she compiled. Achievement Day for the 4-H Club will be held in Seaforth on May 6. Roll call was answered by. naming a prominent Canadian woman. A card party will be sponsored by the W. I. in aid of the Scouts and Cubs, on April 14, in the Londesboro Ilall. Ladies please bring sandwiches. The President gave the report of her activities during the year. Mrs. George Colelough, Clinton, District President, installed the officers. Berean Unit Meeting The Boman Unit of the U.C.W. met 011 Friday evening, The pro- gram consisted of trios by the Snell sisters and the Londesboro Ladies Trio were enjoyed. Miss Gwen McDowell, of Auburn, gave wing cable, 30.00; Wingham Tire Service, repair tires, 21.45; Old- field hardware, bulbs, files, belts 13.54; .1. C, McNeil, oil, 99,05; Do- minion Road Machinery, oil fill- ers, 21.73; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and gas, 429.00; Glenn McKar- cher, snow plowing and hauling gravel, 678.45; 13elgrave Co -Op, salt 10.00; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil, 38,60; Receiver General, 13.28; Bank of Commerce, 45.53; Wm, McArler, wages, bookkeep- ing and mileage, 233.50; James Casenrcre, wages, 351.75; John Smith, wages, 219.20. Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. an interesting and informative talk, also showing pictures taken while spending six weeks in a new Indian Settlement in North- ern Quebec. Young people from various countries of the world were participating also, Personals Mr, and Mrs, Ken Gaunt and Michael spent the weekend with his parents, 111r, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr, Gordon Shohhrc'ok spent Monday evening in Woodstock. Master David Mdllson returned home after spending the past 10 days with his grandparents. I-Ieather Fothergil had the misfortune to come in contact with a car while crossing the street near her home on Monday, She escaped with a few abrasions and bruises and will be in hospit- al for a few clays, We hope she will soon be on the mend. ACHIEVEMENT DAY DATES AND PLACES This spring 4•II homemaking Olub Members are enjoying Irh- ternational Cuisine Canadianized as they adventure through the project "A World of Food in Canada." The girls have spent a great deal of time collecting re- cipes from different countries to add to their recipe files which will he exhibited along with their record books at Achievement Day, The afternoon programme at Achievement Day will consist of demonstrations, skits, and ex- hibits on a variety of Centennial topics and will begin at 1:30 p.m. Local Achievement Day dates PAG! TERM REPORT Officers of the Wingham De- tachment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police worked a total of 215 duty hours and patrolled a total of 2168 duty miles in the Detach- ment Area from April 2, 1967, to April 8, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated: 2 Liquor Control Investigations. 11 Other Criminal Investiga- tions. There were three Motor Vehicle Accidents investigated during the past week. Six persons were injured and two people charged as a result. Property damage am- ounted to approximately $5250.00. There were four charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act. Two charges laid under the Li- quor Control Act. Five Traffic Warnings were issued. and places are as follows: IIowick -- Ilowick Central School, April 22 1967; Exeter — South Huron District Iiigh School, April 29, 1967; Seafonth — Sea - forth District High School, May 6, 1967; Wingham — Wingham District High - School, May 13, 1967; Clinton — CentralHuron Secondary School, May 27, 1967. CO VAST A WA 1661 11967 \ �I113 1122 "CITATION" DELUXE ELECTRIC 1'/ hp G.E. mote r revolves 3450 rpm. 18" wide cutting path. Push buttbn starting, Regular Value $59.95 each MOWER Single blade turbo lift design ensures etien cut. Large 6" wheels with diamond tread for sure grip, CO.OP* SALE PRICE $52.99 Handy for Moore or farm Use! ECONOMY WHEELBARROW •Tubular heavy steel CO.OP $17•99 leg as embly.with typeSALE leg assembly. •Tray capacity of PRICE each 4 cubic feet. • Puncture proof tiros Regular Value•$21.95 each *Registered Trade Mork Special Spring Value DELUXE OTATILLER 3% hp, 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. t 4146 Regular Value $129,95 CO.OP SALE PRICE siri r.99 Fingertip clutch control. 16 unbreakable 14" tines. Tills a full 26" width with adjustable tilling depot from 0" to 8". • Chrome•plated brass spray arms • Covers areas up to 45 ft, diameter. • size: 12"x7"x 6" DELUXE 23 CU FT. C EST FREEZER CO-OP Thin wall polyurethane insulation, SALE PRICE I00 Ib. fast freeze section. Air -tight closure. 1/3 hp Tecumseh •90 compressor, Height 36", Depth 27%2", Length 75".5 year warranty on unit and each a 3 year food spoilage warranty. 3 -AKIN REVOLVING SPRINKLER Regular Value $4.99 c0•oPE $ SALr„ • PRICE HOSEMASTER FERTILIZER LIQUID & INSECTICIDE SPRAYER CO.OP SALE PRICE • Sprays up to e Regular 100 gallons of 4.99 Value solution w each $7,25 ithout refilling. DURABLE MELMAC SALE PRICE DINNER- ,Guaranteed f9r ;ora year against $'13.99 WARE breakage. Regular Value $15,88 39 pc. set ' Find out when your stock reaches the weight buyers want and will pay higher prices for. r tit SALE , .99 PRICE Nt,�j each REGULAR VALUE $359.00 w NO i. OM r.1 INSTANTWAY Dial FRM SCALE BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE BELGRAVE, ONTARIO • Instant reading without balancing or levelling. • Weighs from 5 lbs, to 1600 lbs. Phones; Wingham 357-2711; Brussels 3881'6 PAGE—FOUR. • THE I3LYTH STANDARD FOR RENT Farm house located on highway 4, Fully modern, Cecil Wheeler, phone 523.4232 Blyth, 44•ip FOR SALE Girls summer dresses, shorts and jackets, size 11 and 12; 2 boys jackets, size 13, Phone 523- 9434 Blyth. 44.1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- felt thanks and deep gratitude for the many acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes and donations to the heart fund, received from rel- atives, -neighbours and friends during our recent sorrow in the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. Sincere thanks also to Dr, Street, Lloyd Tasker, and Mrs, Brown, —Mrs. George Caldwell and family. 44.1p CARD OF THANKS For the many acknowledgments of sympathy and kind messages extended to us in the death of our dear sister, we give our most sin- cere "thank you" to every dear friend. —Sincerely, Sadie Cuming and 44.1 Robert Somers, 4 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Badley who will celebrate their 3tXIt wedding anniversary on Friday, April 14, Congratulations to lir. and Mrs, WANTEn Baby buggy in good condition, Contact Mrs, Lorne Cronin, or phone 523.9443 Blyth. 44.1 Earl Caldwell who will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on Friday, April 14. CELEBRATED 20111 BIRTHDAY Mr. and htrs. Dan Ifallahan, R. R. 3, Blyth, held a surprise party at their home on Saturday even- ing for their son, Joseph, on the occasion of his 20th birthday, Sev- eral friends attended and enjoyed IN MEMORIAM a fowl supper. Congratulations HEFFRON — In loving memory Joe. of a dear son and brother, Teddy, who passed away nine years ago, April 13. We little knew when we woke that morn, The sorrow the day would bring, God's call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so. dear. —Sadly missed by Dad and Mom, brothers and sisters. 44.1p AItE YOU LOOKING? For a good -paying part-time job, Avon offers a ►marvelous op. port unity. Immediate placement for ladies in Morris or Wawanosh. Phone collect evenings or write MRS. M. IIIILLSON, 17 Hawkes• bury Ave., London, 451.0541 for details. 44.1 GO MOD --- WITH TEE KAYS Boys' Tee Kay Jeans in blue, black, chili and burgundy, wide belt loops, 8 to 12. Boys' Tee Kays with belts and saddle stich• ing, in blue, burgundy and straw, 12 to 16 Girl's Tee Kays in burgundy, blue and chili, 4 to 14 Teen Tee Kays in chili, burgundy and blue, 10 to 14x Jr. Tee Kays in Mod Style, sizes 9 to 15 in tan, burgundy and orange. Blyth. NeedlecraFt Shappe Children and Ladies' Wear Phone 523-4351 Our Lot Is Packed With Spring -Time Car Values 1967 FORD Custom 500, V 8, automatic 1967 FAIRLAINE 500, 4 dr, V 8, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 4 dr, V 8, automatic 1967 METEOR 4 dr., standard transmission 1967 FAIRLAINE 6 cyl., 4 dr. 1967 FORD half ton 1966 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. hard top, V 8, auto. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8; automatic 1966 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans, 1965 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr., auto. trans, 1965 PONTIAC 2 dr., hard top, V 8, stand. trans. 1965 DODGE 4 dr., automatic 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2 dr., hard top 1963 MERCURY 4 dr., auto. trans. 1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., 4 dr., stand. trans 1961 PONTIAC 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard 1961 FORD 4 door 1961 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon 1960 BUICK 2 door, hard top 1960 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8 1960 RAMBLER 4 door 1959 FORD Galaxie 1958 CHEV, 6 cyl. Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 'REAL ESTATE C BURMA, R.R. 2, • CLINTON Phone 482.3287 BLYTII: 60 acres, 8 room house, barn 40 x 60. Price $15,000, BLYTII: 100 acres, barn 40 x 60. Price $9,000. BLYTIL 250 acres, 8 room brick house, barn 40 x 55, 10 room brick house with bath, oil furnace, barn 55 x 80, new building 30 x 14, silo 14 x 50, plenty water on both farms, SOLD, H{ullett Township: 4 miles f► om Clinton, 115 acres, 8 room house, bath, barns 30 x 45, 30 x 25, silo, hen house with implements. CLINTON; 200 acres, 10 room house, bath, oil furnace, large barn, 55 Holstein Cattle, all the Implements. GODERICII Township: 160 acres 10 room house, bath, furnace, barns 40 x 60, 30 x 50, 20 x 50, 70 x 28, silo 16 x 40, 41 milk cows, 72 heifers and steers with implements. South of GODERICH, I-Iighway 21: (10 acres, 8 room brick house, hath, good barn. 150 acres, 9 room house, furn ace, hath, good barn, room for 1000 hens, right for dairy or beet, all implements, 2 miles from Clinton, Highway 8. SEAFORTII: 10 room house, oil furnace, hash, price $8,000.00. I3LY'I'Il: 8 room two storey house, oil furnace, bath. BELGRAVE: 100 acres, 8 room house, furnace, bath, barn 48 x 65, 26 bilk cows, 19 heifers, all the implements. 9 room house oil furnace, bath. barn 40 x 50 on 2 112 acres land, one rile from Clinton on I•Ilgh• way 4. 113 acres, 8 room house, oil furnace, bath, barns 30 x 65, 20 x 90, milk house, bulk cooler, milk contract, 26 milk cows, 8 heifers, Jersey's, all the imple- ments. 100 acres 10 room brick house, hath, furnace, barns 36 x 70, 52 x 116, hen house 24 x 96, silo 14 x 50, plenty of water, 2 miles from Clinton, Highway 4. AUBURN: 100 acres, 9 room house, bath, barn 48 x 65, silo hen house, price $16,500. 100 acres of land, barn 50 x 36, one mile from Clinton, Highway 4. 9 room house, bath, oil furnace, tarn 30 x 35, hen house, 18 acres of land, highway 4, Londesboro, 9 room house, Londesboro, $2,500. 8 room house with bath, oil furnace, fureplace, Walton. 100 acres, 8 room house, o11 furnace, bath, barn 30 x 40, dou- ble garage, 35 acres workable, 65 acres mixed bush, 2 miles from Bayfield. 116 acres, 8 room house with bath, oil furnace, barns 40 x 50, 36 x 18, 22 milk cows, 12 heifcr3, all the implements, 3 miles from Clinton, Goderich township. SOLD at Benmliller: 8 room' house with bath, furnace, barn 40 x 60 on 9 acres oT land. Price $8,500. 8 room brick house, oil furnace. hath. Barn 40 x 60, on 20 acres of land, 3 miles from Clinton. Price $12,500. 8 room frame house, barn 36 x 50, 3 acres land, 2 miles from Clinton, $6,000.00. SOLD 25 acres with buildings, Concession 4, Goderich Township. SOLD, 80 acres, Concession 6, Goderich Township, MAITLAND CONCESSION, Col- borne Township, 150 acres, 9 room house, bath, furnace, barns 50x70, 46x65, drilled well. Agent for John Bosveld, London 4 WEDNESDAY, •&T,P1, 12,, 1867 t Auction Sale RESIDENCE ON DINSLEY ST,,'BLYTII SATURDAY, APRIL 29 ,ATN P.M. Two four room apartments each eomplett: with 3 -piece bath and kitchen cupboards; 2 -car garage; lot 66 x 165 ft.; taxes $170.00. Low DOWN PAYMENT -- WILL TAKE MORTGAGE ON BALANCE, SUBJECT '1'O LOW RESERVE BID, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, JACK SELLERS, Ancaster, BOB HENRY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. First Aid Demonstrated At Blyth W.I. Meeting Blyth W. I. meeting held on Thursday evening in the Me►nor- ial hall was well attended and especially interesting and educa- tional, Mrs. Dan Hallahan installed the incoming 1967-1968 officers fol- lowing which the newly installed president, Alis. Ben Walsh, took the chair, and in a few remarks solicited the co-operation of ev- ery member in the -,,coming year. Mrs. Ann Sundercock was ap- pointed to present the Blyth IV. I. plaque at Belgrave Music Festival. The date chosen for Blyth bus trip to the homslead of Adelaide Ilunter Iloodless and other points of interest enroute, has had to be advanced, and the date will he announced next week. Mrs, Harold Vodden, a bread baker of long experience, brcug•ht a large bowl of bread in the ctou.gh stage and demonstrated the•moulding and shaping of three loaves of bread and a dozen Par- ker house rolls. The finished product was sold piping hot from the kitchen oven to the highest bidders. Mr, John Ilesselwcod, a mem- WESTFIELD Congratulations to Miss Janet Cook who celebrated her 7th birthday 'Tuesday, April 11. 1\lr, and Mrs. Giordon Smith accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of South Woodsley to Tor- onto on Saturday. They were guests of Heinz Co, of Leaming- ton to Maple Leaf Gardens Sat- urday night. Mr. Marvin Smith being an employee, Messrs, Arnold Cook and Gor- don McDowell were on a business trip to Waterloo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I•Iarvey McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mrs, E. Snell and Mrs. Charles Smith attended the World 'Mission Ser- vices, Clinton, Sunday afternoon. They heard a very instructive ad- dress on Missions in India by Rev. Scary, of India, also saw very in- teresting curios from several for- eign countries. Misses Norma and Margery Snaith, Kitchener, were at their hones at the weekend. r her of St. John's Ambulance Bri- gade, at Goderich, kindly gave demonstrations of bandaging, and told how to prevent bleeding, how to take care of a patient in shock, and with the assistance of his wife, Airs. Beatrice IIesselwood's help, demonstraed how to treat anyone who has symptoms of drowning. Mr. Hcsselwood stated, in all emergencies, speed and rand a never give up attitude is often the answer to success. IIe also told how to Treat burns` and scalds, warning if the patient is so badly burned and the clothing ad- heres to the body, do not try to remove it as it is already steriliz- ed with the heat. Members of St. .1ohn's Ambulance do not volun- teer but will go anywhere to assist anyone in need if requested, This meeting was under the convenorship of home Economics and Health, Alrs, Keith Webster and Mrs. Lorne Papp. A dessert lunch was served. MAPLE LEAF UNIT '1'0 MEET The Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. will meet at the church on Thursday, April 20th, at 2 o'clock, This unit sponsors the re- cital by pupils of Mrs, Winona McDougall an Tuesday evening, April 2511h. EASTER TIIANKOFFERING SERVICE APRIL 1G The Easter Thankoffcring ser- vice of the U.C.W. of the Blyth United Church will be held Sun- day, April 16, at eight o'clock p. m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. George Michie, Presbyterial Pre- sident. FOR HIGHER i BEEFPOWER 111"SILAGE PLANT FUNK'S -G Harold McClinchey R.R. 1, Auburn •— Phone 526.7534 row DANCE - Friday, Apri 14 IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Music By IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Booth --- Everyone Welcome Admission $2.00 per couple Admission restricted to persons 21 or over Sponsored by Blyth Branch 420 Royal Canadian Legion 4, 1 .. •-•-•-.444-44444-•444-4 WW Y*DA,Y,,;APIi1IL 1,21, 1467 i 1'HE I3LYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE Business Directory VODDI;N'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a,m. to 5,30 p.m, i' or AjipoIntinent Phone 482.7010 SEAFOIITII, OFFICE — Balance of Week --• Phone 527.1240 11rI IIi!IVI! 11111111111111110 ill!m10331113311101101111111!111111E1 SELL IT! BUY IT! lIII'hI II Irq I. � III II ill ���'j�li lir �IIIIIYII!I'14'll��;'llllll ! l�ll�l�l llllya,llll � II'IIII�III Inj i :I II�pIlp �!i�m!'� � h'P.nT.m iull:;.11l,l!:�illll'+I!!•!I I,l1!I�I�m!,!,II,.,111:u111::Ip.i:w;!;;,:1:;,:...,::1.1.. ,. L1 �:,.. ,.: 1'!el ad:..!�::�-!i,l.,.l;, ..I!:,-� ,;'U,!a;i:i!;.I,,„.d RENT IT! FIND IT:: PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED” TO WORK EARNING 1$ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE ENTS WANTED WANTED WANTED TO PASTURE 3,bedroom house to Rent in Childs stroller in good condi- Year old Cattle, lots of water.. Blyth, Jim Chalmers, phone 523• tion. Apply, Mrs. Bill Young, Joe 1Iolmes, R.R. 4 Brussels, 4354, Blyth, 44.1 phone 523.9378, Blyth, 44.1 phone 374J5. • 44-1 LIONS CLUB BINGO EXTENSIVE' CLEARING SALEI-Iarborlight Inn, Godcrioh, Wed• AUCTION SALE; 2 Hereford calves, one week 17nsday, gamesall � $a0O; share , Of Farm Stock, Machinery, at old. Joint Scliocman, phone 523- 17 regular for $10,D0; Lot 25, Concession 2, McKillop 9399, lilj'41t. 44.1 the 'wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and Township, First Farm North of 1 the new accelerating jack pot up Seaforlh, on VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE to $250' Admission $1.00. FRIDAY, AIIIIL 14 FOR SALE3611' ' Trailer 31' x 8' in good condi• REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAIt MAKES OF CLEANERS at 12 o'clock Sharp lion, two bedrooms and bath. AND POLISHERSMACHINERY Priced to sell cheap. Phone 523• ORNAMENTAL RAILING 1lassey Ferguson Super 90 Dies- 9496, Blyth. 44.1 FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna -- Tel, Coll, Hensall 696R2 Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- el assey fully equipped, p' • 9556 B1.'th, 1f no answer phone .hours' 4 furrow 14" plow; Massey 100 523 9521, 24 6p. tf. Harris 44 Diesel tractor; � Massey FOR SALE Harris 33 gas tractor; Allis Chal Rcrl Clover Seed �fot• Plow SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL FARM CONSTRUCTION niers C tractor,scuffler and bean Dotvrr' 80 sweet clover per oz., For a poured concrete silo for1Veed Count 100(,:, free, R. N. puller; gravel scoop; Ford tractor Alexander, Londesl}oro, 44-3 SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED the 67 season, Call Keith Regan, with manure loader and plow; FREE ESTIMATES R.R. 5, Mitchell, Ontario, Phone 6 fl. mower; 410 Massey Ferguson FOR SALE 347.2793, 30-8 12 ft. combine, fully equipped, A big Minneapolis -Disc; Litter used 2 seasons; 12 ft. self propel- Carrier, complete, Jim hunter, 'ir CONCRETE WORK led swatter; Gehl forage harvest- 11.11. 1, Be,lgrave, phone 378J6 4 Expert Chimney and Roofing er with corn and hay head, used Brussels. 44.1 repairs; specializing in Stabling. 2 seasons; Allis Chalmers corn er DR. R. W. STREET Don Ives, Brussels 345w6 or Gode- bay blower; McCormick Deering FURNITURE BLYTII — ONTARIO r rich 524.6355. 42.3p. 15 disk seed drill; 2.3 furrow drag Specials include Bedroom Suites OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies plows; Continental post hole au; at $169.00, $225.00 during SPRING Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays FRESII MAPLE SYRUP er; steel farrowing crate; 3 eulli• SALE; "Quilt -,top mattress $37.00; Tuesday and Friday Evenings, Fresh Maple Syrup available vators, 10 ft, spring tooth, 10 fl. 7 piece Dinette $269.00; "Liberty" now, made by evaporator, Phone RJcConmick Deering stiff tooth kitchen suite $98,00. G. E. SCHU- '' Mason Bailey 523-9338, Blyth. cultivalc,r, Kongskilcle cultivator, E1"1', 1IILA]AY, Furniture Show - 42 -1. 1 42'1 l l r/2 fl.; 6 ft, one'way disk; 12 rooms." 44.2 11 R. HAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST UNWANTED IIAIR section diamond harrows; 3 drum LIVINGROOM Vanished away with SACA-PE-land roller; 2 tractor disks, 8 fl. 2 piece suites $175.00, $225.00 Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM LO. SACA•PELO is different. Il and 10 fl.; Fertilizer spreader, 3 at G, E. SCHUETT Furniture clues not dissolve or remove hair point hitch; 35 ft. 6 inch grain Showrooms, M1LMAY. "Harding" Phone 3571361 from the surface, but penetrates auger; 14 fl. 6 inch grain auger; carpet at $7.77 square yard, Pi - ,w and retards growth of UNW'ANT- McCormick hammer still; 76 ft, anos and Appliances. Convenient ED HAIR, Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste, belt; 4 -bar side rake; 10 ft. cul,i 7'ER11S. 44-2 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, packer; spray motor weed spray , P & W TRANSPORT LTD. •C. 43.3p er; 22 It. boom; Cockshutt man- FOR SALE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING urs spreader; Case wagon 5 ton; 3 good used reconditioned CATTLE SIIlI'PED on Monday and Thursday COMPLETE Cockshutt wagon, 5 ton; 2 forage pianos, very reasonable; also new HOGS on Tuesday CLEARING SALE boxes, self unloaders; Massey pianos and organs at all times. Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Harris 5 tan wagon with self Delivery included. Garnet E. CALL BLYTH 523.9361 FORunloruler; grain box, 160 bus.; new Farrier, Piano Sales, Wlhileahurch, GLENN SMITH Blacksmith anvel; forage and el- phone 357.2068 Wingham. 43-2p Lot 20, Concession 6, Morris ethic 11Teldcr; 1947 3 ton Fargo Township — 4 Miles South-West stake truck and tarp; horse trailFOR SALE ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY of Brussels er; 2 wheel farm trailer with 1958 Ford station wagon, Body Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. IVEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 stock rack; fanning mill; racing and motor in good condition, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323 at 1 p.m, hike in A-1 condition; race har• Priced lc, sell. Phone 523.4402 Edward A, Elliott Salesman — Wingham, Ontario, CATTI.I': ness; set hobbles; electric grain 131y1:h. 43.2p WANTED: -Listings on farms, Homes and Businesses, Hereford cow, 4 years, pasture dryer; battery charger; electric ' 1011 SALE bred Angus; Hereford cow, 4 forcer; chain saw; electric bench 1960 Ford hardtop, 352 four years, springer; Shorthorn cow, saw; emery wit h lie I1,P. motor; barrel, good condition; also good ' 1 10 years, calf at foot; Roan cow, electric drive emery one third 1960 Chevrolet hotly, with auto 10 years, pasture bred; Holstein RP.; 32 boxes of bolts and nuts , cow, G years, close springer; Hot- (new); bench vise; 3 unit Univer- frolic or will buy a good motor 523-4439 Blyth r GODERICII —• ONTARIO stein and Hereford cow, 10 years, sal pump and 3 surge pails; aloe for same, I43 2p close springer; 9 yearling steers; Inci800 Ib. Viking cream separat- Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia .Rd., E. Holstein cow, 3 years, pasture or; 3 new spools barb wire; quail- LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE bred; Milstein and Hereford, 3 '1 ity of plank,- lumber; 10 gal. hand Coin Laundromat, 3 washers, 3 years, pasture bred; 2 yearling sprayer; 100 cedar posts, 6-8 inch dryers, extractor and soap dis- steers; 6 heifers, 2 years, spring- ile,ps; 6.4 inch tile; sleigh; cutter; penser, in Blyth. Contact Robert CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL - ers; 4 heifers, 3 years, springers; scrap iron. McClinchey, phone 523-4332. 43-2p BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 1 Hereford cow, springer; 20 cat- CATTLE J, I -I. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L,B.; Alan Mill, Ile rising 1 year; 2 early fall calv- 13 Holstein cows, 10 fresh, oft. AUCTION SALE In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. • es; Polled Angus Bull (yearling), ors clue to freshen; 2 brown Swiss Of Cattle and 'logs at Lot 22, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY' SWINE — cows; 10 young I-Iereford calves;('anccssiou 10 McKillop 'Township, Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 4 York Sows; 38 Pigs ready to 14 Hereford heifers and steers, 2 1V, Miles North and 1st farm r wean. 'years old; 16 Hereford steers and East of Winthrop, on FEED — 'heifers, 1 year old. 'TUESDAY, APRIL 18 1 200 bales mixed hay; 10 tons PIGS at 1 p.m. DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE good mixed grain. 5 York and Landrace sows, with CATTLE MACHINERY — litters; 3 York and Landrace sows, Hereford Brill, 22 years old STYLING - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES Oliver 77 tractor (live power) due in 1 month; English Register- (Bruce Roy's Herd); 24 Durham DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 with manure loader; snow blower; ed York Hog, 1 year old; 20 York and Hereford cows, clue time of Closed All Day' Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday Oliver 80 tractor; 2 LII.C.-ace bot- and Landrace chunks; pig troughs; sale, bred Hereford; 10 I-lereford tont plows, 3 furrow; 1,11,C. 32 12 hens and crates; 16 Gl. cattle steers, rising 2 yeas old;11 Here- '‘ plate Tandem Disc; Hergott feeder; motor lawn mower; load- I'or" steers, rising 1 year old; 9 ' spring tooth cultivator, 9 ft,; in'g shoot. Ilercford heifers, rising 1 year 1.I -1,C• spring tooth cultivator, 8 FEED old. ft.; 5 section harrow; Massey -Har- 11/2 tan hog concentrate; t/e ton 1IOGS Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows ris 13 disc fertilizer drill;LH.C, pi., starter pellets; 15 bags milk Lacombe , Hog, 1 year old; 15 and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value' 1 � , Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels. model 50 baler with motor; New cow concentrate; hog and cattle York salt:, bred. BRUCE MARLATT or Gleno Gibson,Phone 623.4344 Blyth, Idea 7 It. mower; Massey -Harris mineral. TERMS CASA (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-It,P, 61; Coll, Lic, No. 88-G61 side rake; , Masscyl-larris 7 ft. Forks, shovels, chains, tools; Proprietor, Win, Alexander', ,e hinder; hay rack 71 x 16; Gem Other articles too numerous to Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, oat roller and h.p, motor; grain mention, 44-1 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR auger, 11 ft.; M • M tractor matt- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS r tire spreader; Dodge 1 ton truck, 21 It. Deep Freeze, CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS 1947; Numerous other articles. TERMS CASH Farm Sold CLINTON TINTING AND SIX WWPEK RINSES No Reserve as the Farm Is Sold. Lunch Booth, TERMS CASH Proprietor, Graham Kerr. SALE ;k, MIN ANN IIOLLINGEIt �-- Phone Blyth 623.9341 Jackson & Jackson, Auctioneers, Auctioneer Harold Jackson. 44-1 Clerk, Mel Graham. LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT DEAD STOCK SERVICE BLAKE'S WELDING & MACIIINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SI -IOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 BOB IIENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 Sale every Friday -1,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trangport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX * WEDDING ,x BRAND.--BYLSMA A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Clinton Christian Reform- ed Church on Friday evening, Maroh 31, 1967, at 730 p.m. when Theresa Bylsma and Jim Brand were united in marriage by Rev, G. J. Heersink. The bride is the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Wobbe Bylsma, R.R. 1, Blyith, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Hendrik Brand, R.R. 1, Exeter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown fashioned with empire line from organza with re -embroidered M- inoan lace forming the lily point sleeves and yoke with detachable train which formed a front panel, A lilac cluster held the four tier- ed illusion face veil. She carried a bouquet of deep red roses with trailing ivy. Miss \\'ibbina Bylsma, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a royal blue velvet floor -length gown with white lace bodice. Junior bridesmaids were Anne and Cory Bylsma, twin sisters of the bride, who wore dresses simi- lar to the maid of honor. Patricia Bylsma, little flower girl, sister of the bride, also wore a royal blue velvet dress. All the bride's attendants carried red ro- ses and wore a tiny veil which held blue rosettes. The groom's brother, Art Brand, was hest man. Bert Brand, brother of the groom, and Aukie Bylsma, brother of the bride, ushered guests. John Bylsma, soloist, brother of the bride, was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Lear, as he sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Lave." Mr. Jacob Roorda, Clinton, or- ganist, played traditional wedding music. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Bylsma chose a two-piece blue brocade dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs, Brand, mother of the groom, wore a navy dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Guests were present from Brampton, Newmarket, Forest, Brantford, Milton, London, Lis- towel, Lucan, Exeter, Blyth, Clin- ton, and Fredericton, N.B. The reception was held at the Clinton Legion Hall. The young couple left on a wedding trip to sunny Florida, The bride travelled in a mauve and beige wool coat with match- ing dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return Air. anti Mrs, Brand will reside at. R.R. 1, Exeter. Pre -Nuptial Events - The bride elect was honored by several showers before her wed- ding. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Larry Johnson, RIR, 1, \Vallon, a girl friend of the bride. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, John Pollard and Mrs. Harry Lear at the Lear residence where the neighbours gathered together. Another lovely shower was held by the Hospital staff at the Nur= ses Residence, where the bride had lived for the past two years, The fourth shower was a big surprise. It was held in Exeter by the Ladies Aid of the Reformed Church, Hullett Township Public School Area Board HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL OFFICIAL OPENING A Cordial Invitation is extended to all ratepayers in the Hullett Township Public School Area to attend the Official Opening Ceremony of the Hullett Township Central School in Londesboro, The Opening Ceremony will be on Thursday, April 20, 1967 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in the Central School Auditorium in iLondesboro, HARRY F. TEBBUTT Secretary•Treasurer. t.44444444444+44_++4444 -«444444+.4444444,t DR. GOLDFOOT YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Augustine, Patsy and Brian, of Burlington, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice St, Marie and Pamela, of Brantford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon for the weekend, The Canadian Industries meet- ing of the Belgrave Women's In- stitute will be held on Tuesday, April 18, in the Community Cen- tre, Convenor will be Mrs, Earl Anderson. Roll call, Nanie an in- dustry in Western Ontario and one of its products. Mrs. Stewart Procter will give the address on "A Story of China." Lunch by Mrs. L. Hopper, Mrs, Jack Ander- son, Mrs. C. Procter. BELGRAVE EVENING UNIT OF U.C.W, MEETING Mrs. James Coultes was hostess for the Evening Unit of the U.C. W. of Belgrave, at her home 0n Thursday, April 6, with 20 pres- ent, Mrs. \Wm, Coultes, leader, opened with a spring poem The hymn "The Churches one Founda- tion" was sung. A meditation was read by Airs. Jack Iliggins and Mrs, Stan Hopper entitled, "Abide with Us." Mrs. Hopper led in prayer. The offering was received and it was dedicated by Mrs. Coul- tes, The worship closed by sing- ing "I have found a Friend." The business portion of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Coultes. Minutes were read by Airs. Jack Higgins and the roll call taken . The penny collection was received and there were 7 home and 4 hospital visits record- ed. A motion was passed that the group would purchase six pair of baby booties from Miss Margaret Curtis and donate them .to the notion booth at the 1Vingham and BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 GALA REOPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Open Fri. and Sat, Only ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY, APRIL 14 ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE — IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG — In loving mem- ory of my six brothers, Will, Wilfred, Tom, Harvey, Roy and Russell. Crone but not forgotten, by their sister, Edna, Mrs, Russell Bent- ley, 44.1 District hospital. An invitation was received from Blyth to attend their Easter Thankoffering meet- ing on April 16 with Mrs, George Allelic as guest speaker and a centennial choir in attendance. The London Conference was an- nounced for Alma College and the Regional Conference for Guelph University both in August. Airs. Jack Taylor was the recommend- ed representaivc. Mrs. Norman Cook will be hos- tess for the May meeting, with the following in charge; Bible study, Mrs, Murray Scott; Mission Study, Mrs, Clarence White; Worship, Miss Annie Cook; Lunch, Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Clarence White led the Bible Study on The Word of God in Creation, in History, A ques- tion and answer period followed, hymn "Saviour Blessed Saviour" was sung. Miss Annie Cook con- ducted- the Mission Study with readings on the Coming of the Loyalists by Miss Annie Cook, Mrs, Ken Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Bieman. Mrs, Ross Anderson read the story of Moravian Brethren, Mrs, Coultes said the benediction. Recreation was led by Mrs, George Aliehie with a game picking the hidden books of the Bible from a story. Lunch was served by Mrs. Murray Scott and her group, WEDNESDAY,' APRIL 12, 196? IN MEMORIAM IIALLAI_IAN — In Loving Mem- ory of our sister-in-law, Lenora Hailahan, who passed away two years ago, April 12th, We miss her when we need a friend, On her we could always depend, She cheered us up in sickness, and soothed our pain, God grant someday, we will meet again, May Her Soul, rest in Peace, —Ever remembered by Hilda, Dan and Family, 44•lp EASTER TIIANKOF F E RING MEETING Or BELGI{AVE PRESBYTERIAN CUtil{CII The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing of the W.AT S. of Knox Pres- byterian church, Belgrave, was held in the church on April 4, .Mrs. Joe Dunbar presided and op- ened the meeting \t'itl' a prayer. She then welcomed the visitors from the Blyth, Clinton and Whiteohurch W:M.S, groups. A hymn was sung followed by scrip - lure reading from Matthew by Mrs. ,Tack AlcBurney, The medi- tation was read by Mrs. Mac Scott, Mrs. Stewart Cloakey led in pray- er. rayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read two poems "The Legend of the Easter Flower" and "It's Spring Again." Airs. 0, G. Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Rev, Geo- rge A1eCarroll, of Brussels, who chose as her topic "Daily Living a Christian Life." Mrs, Victor Youngblut led in prayer and also thanked the speaker. The singing of a hymn closed the meeting and tea was served with a social time following. WHY NOT WATCH THE NHL PLAYOFFS IN COLOUR THIS YEAR? We have Rojers' Majestic and Electrotome Colour TV Sets ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE Call in and watch a game on our demonstration set You'll not make a better deal anywhere'! WE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF TV SETS. &THEBIKINI Cronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH SPRING WEARING APPAREL MACHINE un 9273 Just Arriving --- New Spring Goods. Ladies' Rayon Underwear by Stanfields and Watsons. Seemless Nylons in Better Quality, two lead- ing shades: cocoa and honey. Men's New Felt Hats by Stetson. New Suits for Men by Tip Top Tailors, See our Display of Sewing Needs. Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on regular items. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Vincent Price, Frankie Avalon Dwayne Hickman COLOR SHOWN AT 9:45 ONLY PLUS FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE WORLD Nick Adams SHOWN AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 15 ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE — CAR RACING ACTION REDLINE 7000 James Caan, Gail Aire SHOWN AT 9:45 ONLY COLOR (Adult En'tentainment) PLUS THE U.N.C.L.E. MEN IN SPY WITH MY FACE Robert Vaughan, David Mc. Callum, Senta Berger COLOR (Adult Entertaimnent)- SIIOWN AT 8:00 P.M.,ONLY COMING NEXT WEEK "WHEN THE BOYS MEET TJIE GIRLS" Connie ,Francis "SON OF A GUNFIGHTER" 1111110111101111 MEN'S READY TO WEAR 2•PANT SUITS PURE VIRGIN WOOL Size 36 to 46 $69,95 Made To Measure Suits BY HOUSE OF STONE 2 week delivery R. W. Madill.', SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday V �r W'ADNESDAY, APS1'L 12, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD Auburn & District News Events Mrs. Martha Rathbun, Goderich, co-ordinator for Centennial pro- gram planning, will be the guest speaker. at the annual Sunshine Sister banquet to be held on Tues- day,. April 18, at 1 p.m, Each member is to ask a guest and a smorgasbord luncheon is to be served, lir. Ted Mills is a patient in a Toronto hospital, Itis friends wish hirn a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weir, of London, spent the weekend in the village. Mrs, Elsie Eustace, London, vis- ited over the weekend with her 'granddaughter, Mrs, Wm, Stiles, and Mr. Stiles. A recent visitor with Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson and Mr, and Mrs, 01. iver Anderson and family was the former's nephew, Mr, Wm, Kruse, Kitchener, Auburn 4.II Club 'llhe Auburn Expos 4 -II Club mot for their seventh meeting with the president, Jill Bennett, in charge, The minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Sheron Collins. A centennial par- ty was planned when the mem. hers wlil entertain the mothers to • t a smorgasbord dinner of a World of Food in Canada, The entertain - meat committee is to be Wendy Schneider, Brenda Ball and Bren- da Archambault, In charge of the food will be Joyce Leatherland, Linda Jefferson and Donna Cham• ney. The girls studied about the foods of China, Japan and 'India and how they have been intro- duced into the Canadian menus to -day. The roll call was answered by telling the country they would like to visit and why. Mrs. George Hamilton spent the weekend in Brucefield with her brother, Mr. Lorne Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Friends in this community of Mrs. Lou Irwin, Goderich, wish her a speedy recovery. She is a, patient in Goderich hospital, Airs, 'Ralph D, Munro and her son, Mr. Donald Yungblut, of Lon• tion, visited last week in Aieaford. Weekend guests with Mrs. R, D, Munro were Mr. and AI's, Sant Russel, of'Scarboro. Mr, and Mrs. Colin gird, Jayn- es, Francis, Theresa and Robert moved last Saturday to their new .home in Listowel where Mr, Bird joined the staff of the Canadian FARM SEEDS LONDESBORO All the prominent cereal grain varieties, _. Everything in grass and legume seeds. Some unusual seeds available. Locally grown Cert. Vernal Alfalfa. Locally grown Cert. Climax Timothy. Canada No. 1 I3irdsfoot Trifoil. WE GROW, BUY, CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS R. N. ALEXANDER • 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. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCEJL • Imperial Bank of Commerce there. Friends of Mrs, Ed, Davies are pleased to know that she came home from St. Joseph's hospital, London, after being hospitalized for four months. Mr, Percy Ammond, Montreal, returned last weekend to his sum- mer home, AUBURN (HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING The April meeting of the Au- burn Honticulturat Society was held in the Auburn ATemorial Hall with the president, Airs, Frank Reith - by, in charge. The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Win, J. Craig at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell, the treasurer. Orders have been taken fc,r the Centen- nial rose which will help Mental Retardation Society and these are to be sent for ,at once. Miss Marie Plunkett gave her speech on Florence Nightingale whidh she had given at the Hul- lett Township school, Francis Bird gave his speech on Upper Canada Village which he had giv- en iven at Clinton representing St, Mary's school at Goderich. A du- et "God Bless our Canada" a cen- tennial song was sung by Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs, Wes Brad neck, . Airs. Russel Brindley introduc- ed the guest speaker of the even- ing, Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, of Lucknow. Mrs. Montgomery show- ed their pictures of a trip to Ja- pan and Hawaiian Island and gave interesting commentary, She also showed many pictures of flowers taken in many of the other cam - tries of the world _which.thcy had visited. Mrs. Clifford McPhee thanked Mrs, Montgomery and on behalf of the Society presented her with a gift. Mrs. Earl Sherwood spoke a few words to Mrs. Itarold Taylor regretting her departure to her new home in Goderich and Mrs. Wm. Clark presented her with a gift en behalf of the members. The winners of the door prizes were, Mrs, Gordon Montgomery and Mrs, Peter Verbeek. A pot luck lunch \Cas served by Mrs, Russel Brindley assisted by Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Mrs, Wm. Clark, Mrs. Ross McPhee and' Mrs, Cliff ... McPhee, t AUBURN C.G.I.T. GROUT' MET Brenda Ball, president of the Auburn C.G.1.T. group was in charge of the meeting held in the Sunday School room of, Knox Pre- sbyterian Church with Betty Moss at the piano. The meeting was opened with the Call to Worship followed by the hymn "Jesus Lov- es Me" the Purpose and the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answer- ed by telling what each hopes to do in summer vacation. The offer- ing was received by Nan Lapp and dedicated. The scripture lesson front John was read by Wendy Schneider and Brenda Archam- bault. Mrs, Bradnock commenced the Bible study on the Woman of Samaria, and a discussion took place following the meditation, Shelley Grange conducted a Bible quiz on Easter. The highlight of the meeting was a letter received from Nair- obi, IKenya, Africa, by Miss Laura Phillips from Mrs. Stewart 'Poll. Miss Philips had written re a bale that the C.G.1.T. are preparing to send to teenage girls in that country, Mrs. Toll wrote an in- teresting mteresting letter re her volunteer -work at Tdevalc, a home for teen- age girls, Four of the wives of the school teachers from Canada are assisting at this Monne, One is a nurse, and the others assist in teaching the girls home econom- ics. The Auburn girls are very interested in this Centennial pro - PAGE SEVEN EAST WAWANOSII COTJNCIL SEEDING ASSISTANT CLERK FOR TOWNSHIP The East Wawanosh Township Council met April 4th, with all the members present. Reeve Pat- tison presiding, The minutes of the meeting held March 701, were read and adopted on motion by Ilallahan- McDowell. Moved by IIallahan•Coultes, that the Clerk he authorized to give a patient at Mrs. Derbyshire's home the supplement of $20.00, Carried, Moved by McDowell -Walsh, that the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Coultes•McDowell, that the request of the Huron County School Area No, 2 for the approval by the Township of East Wawanosh to issue debentures to pay for four School Buses be fib- eti at present. Carried. Moved by IIallahan-Walsh, that council accept the 1966 tax roll and pay the collector the balance of his salary and exchange. Car- ried. Moved by Conit es•Walsh, that the Clerk advertise for an assist- ant Clerk for the Township of East Wawanosh, applications to be received by May 2nd at one o'clock, Carried, Moved by IIallahan-Coultes, that council adjourn to meet May 2nd, at 8,30 o'clock at the Bel - grave Centre or at the call of the Reeve, Carried. Iload Cheques C, W. Hanna, salary 236.80, bills paid 12,66, 249.46; ,Alan McBurn- ject of helping girls in another country. A penny contest was conducted and the meeting was closed with the hymn "God Bids us Shine" and Taps. cy, wages, 152.94; John Carmich- ael, wages, 112.19; Larry May^ber• ry, wages, 27.54; John Marks, wa- ges, 12.60; Arnold Bruce, wages, 44.04; Dom. Road Mach. Co, parts and labour, 1,099.29; Harry Wil- liams, fuel, etc., 473.95; George Radford Construction Ltd., snow removal and standing time, 1,137.- 25; Corrugated Pipe Co., Ltd., pipe, 80.64; Rec. Gen. of Canada, 1.T. 19.00, C.P. 13,74, 32.74; Alex McBurney, stamps, 10.84, General Cheques Verson Irwin, bal, sal, as Col- lector, 50.00, exchange, stamps, 15.29, 05.29; Wingham Advance - Times, adv. 6.30; 1Velfare Vouch- er, 35,00; Welfare Voucher 93.30; Welfare Voucher, 20.00. Roy V. Pattison, R. II. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk, BELGRAVE II.0 GROUP MET The 1Ii-C group mot on Sunday, April 9, in the church basement with Lloyd Michie, president, in charge, The sing song was led by Gary Jamieson. Secretary's report was given by Ronald McBurney and Brian Hopper gave the treas- urer's report, Linda McGee was in charge of the meeting and opened with hymn "A charge to keep have I." Scripture reading from John 2, verses 13 to 22 was read by Donald Vincent. Rev. Hugh Wil- son spoke briefly to the group. Rhonda Fear led in prayer, The offering was. received by Cary Jamieson and Hugh McBurney. The group divided for discus- sion on' "The Church and Relig- ion" and rejoined to present their findings. Recreation was Char- ades 'and har•ades'and taps closed the meeting. Next meeting will be April 23 with Maureen 1Ianna in charge. �srra;uawtrtyros':tw.a+twnnluwrwasermr•Prsr.sw 1 72 never quits tin you do! The Gehl FC72 Flail Chopper out throws 'cm all .. even in heavy, wet crops. Right now thousands of FC72s are out there cutting a big 72 -in, swath -- close and clean — in the heaviest crops. Throw power? The Gehl 72 breezes right through rain soaked, dew laden forage. Here are some of the reasons why: 39 Reversible Flails give you a full 6 -ft. cut, Razor-edged, double-edged ... for double chopping life. Mounted in gangs of six and seven for quick switching. Powered Double Chopping lets you cut short and fast. Your crop is flail cut, then augered to the unitized fan and knives ... cut again against an adjustable shear bar and blown to the wagon. EasySwing Drawbar adjusts from your tractor seat. Change to any of four positions ...three offset and one for transport, with the pull of a rope. '... r x:r: , ,.::is .:, v::xa :r, Make us Prove SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES LTD. R.R, 3 Blyth, Ontario :.:i>33t>'4.i;iiiiai;L:A.4:.,, it with a Demonstration) • PAGE EIGHT THE BLYTu STANDARD FOR SALE FOR SALE 3,000 bales elf hay and 1,000 bal. 12 pigs, 8 weeks olcl, Russell es of straw, Phone 523.9388 Blyth, MacDonald, phone 523.9470 Bluth, 444 44.1 ell's Rhone 523-9332 FOOD MARKET We Deliver Stafford's Jam -•- one of the Best --- Stray/,, Rasp., Peach, Pineapple or Cherry, Spec. 21 oz, jar 59c Stokley's Red Kidney Beans, 15 oz., 2 for 35c Kam or Prem Luncheon Meat, 12 oz., 2 - 1.01) Big Special Deal On Dares Filled Cookies 6 Variety Pack ,.,.,,.... .. 2 lbs, 79c Schneider's Process Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar Only .......................... 59c Coleman's Pure Fresh Lard, Spec, 1 lbs. 2 for ............................. '15c 10 lbs. White Sugar, 2 lbs. Brown Sugar Only •........•...,...1.01) Big 69c Potato Chips Canned Pop, case 24s Spec. Price, only 59c Only ..... • . , .. 1,95 1nciian River Grape- Vine Ripe Tomatoes fruit, pk., wht. 6 -29c Only .... 29c per lib. Peameal Cottage Roll Smoked Picnic Shoul- in piece, per I1). 55c ders, per lb., only 49c INItioMMIPIMUJ Side Bacon, sliced Fresh Lg. Sausage real buy, 2 lbs. 1.00 3 lbs. for ...... 1.00 Fresh Pork Liver Fresh Beef Roasts sliced, .... per lb. 39c per Ib. .... only 59c COOK' Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60s , , .. 75c Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 2 - 16 oz. Tars 59c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c Heinz Tomato or Vegetable Soup 3- 10 oz, tins Neilson's Cocoa, 1 Ib. tin 6 c Ajax Cleanser, 3c off label, G giant tins 55c Prize Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free 2 for ......., McCormick's Fig liar Cookies, 1 lb. pkg. 39c McCormick's Arrowroot Cookies 13 oz, pkg, Weston Brown Sugar Coffee Cake regular 35c now 29c Frozen Strawberries, 15 oz. pkg. 49c 39c d3c Coleman's Bologna Fresh Chicken Legs Chiquita Golden Ripe Bananas Sunkist Oranges, size 113s . , , , Florida Celery . , ......... ... 2 lbs. 79c per lb. 49c • • 2 lbs. 33c per dozen 59c per bunch 25c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver Phone 4421 PATIENTS iN CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL Mr, AU, Pierce is in Clinton Hospital having undergone surgery last Thursday. Ilya, Henry Armstrong, ]31y�t1n, and Mrs. Charles Draper, Brussels, are also in Clinton Public TT.ospit• al. We wish them all a speedy recovery, WALTON 25111 Wedding Anniversary About sixty friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Airs. Wm, Murray Friday evening to honour therm on their 251h wedding anniversary, An ad- dress was read by Mrs, Albert Clark after which the couple were presented with a pole lamp and two chairs from the community. Other gifts received included an Aluminum Tray and bonbon eosin, smoker set and magazine stand, mirror, cup and saucer and tow- els, Following several games of progressive euchre refreshments were se'rvcd by the ladies, Relatives and friends who at- tended the funeral of the late John A'icl)onal(1 last 'Thursday from a distance included, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Detroit, Air. Edwin aid Albert. Krautcr, (ne- phews) of SI 0m ford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dewar and Mr, and Mrs. Anderson .Dewar, Wellesley, Mrs. P. M. Gale and sons Martin and Kenneth, Mrs, Gordon Kerr and Margaret, Mrs..1, Walker, all of Toronto, Air, and Mrs, Fred Parsons and 11 r, and Mrs, John Stevens, London, and Mr. and Mrs: G. L. Cassidy, Ingersoll. 1'Ir. Ross Leeming and Jeffrey visited M iss Linda Leeming, Alit• 011011, on Sunday. Linda had the misfortune to break a leg last ‘veck. Mrs. John Boyd, of AieK1Ilop, , visited with Mrs. Thomas Leenn- r ing last week. Mr, and' Mrs. Wm, Simpson, of Michell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming one day last week. Mrs, John Shannon, Scaforlh, spent the weekend will) lir, and Airs, Nelson ]Reid, Miss Corrie Ruiyter, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jan van Vliet. Centennial Queens The 441 Club meeting was held al the home of Mrs. Gerald Wat- son on Saturday, April 8, al. 1.30 p:nn, Meeting opened with 441 pledge followed by 0 Canada. The minutes of last meeting were read by Sandra Watson. Next meeting will be, held at Mrs. Allan McCall's on Saturday, April 15. Discussion was on cheese and it was first made in England, Fran- ce, IIolland, Italy and Swilzerilmd before it was Made in Canada. Rhubarb soup with whipped cream was made during the meet- ing and served with different breads made from ober countries, Mission .Band The Walton Mission Barn) met Sunday morning with an attend- ance 'of 53. Christine Lee was in charge and Janice Houston was pianist, The scripture was read by Messengers, Pallty McDonald, Susan Murray, Debbie Van Vliet, Jane Leeming. Bary' Searle led in prayer, Mrs, 'Walter Bewley in- troduced the Film .drip '"There was a Bear in the Road," Gail Traviss collected the offering and Christine Lee dedicated it with prayer. Gail 'Traviss gave the treasurer's report and Keith Wil - bee read the minutes of the last meeting. Everyone went to classes with the teachers, SPECIAL REVIVAL SEIRVICES Special Revival Services with Missionary Evangelist Rev, Don ]Iill from April 9th until April 24)31, at 8 pan; A hally will be held Monday, April 17th at 8 p.m. at 44ne Gospel Centre, 131h concesskin of I-Iullett Towns ip at S.S, No. 6, Prayer for i'he sick in the' services. You are invited, Rev. W. W. Leder, Pas- ter, telephone 523-9413, WEDNESDAY, AMR. 32, 190 Congratulations to ]ITurray Hun• FOR SALE king who celebrates his birthday Used davenport and on April 13, Phone 523-4272, Blyth. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS— chair, 44-1 NiNONS ANTi MASTITIS INFUSION, , ... $4.90 & $8.10 NIXONS GARGATEX HED PAK G's OINTMENT $3,50 NIXONS GARGATEX POWR PAK G's OINTMENT $5,00 NIXONS NEW SCOUREX TABBETS, $1,50, $3.75 & $8.89 NIXONS PREVENTEX TABLETS ........ $L25 & $2.25 NIXONS ICARATEX POWDER FOR PINI{ EYE ... , $1,70 NIXONS FEVREX LIQUID $2.50 FRANKLINS BLOOD STOPPER , ....... r .... , ... , . , 51.65 FRANKLINS DEIIORNING PASTE 90 FRANKLINS VIOLET WOUND DRESSING 51.35 FRANKLIN VITAMIN A INJECTABLE . .. . .... . . . . $1,20 REX WIiEAT GERM OIL , $1.80 & $4.05 KOW KARL; 51.25 & 51.90 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES - WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523.4440 tewart's Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER uy of the Week BIG ``. ..: VALUES LYNN VALLEY SLICED CARROTS, 14 oz. 10c per tin or 10 tins for 99c TEMPT DOG FLOOD 10 tins 99c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES, coloured 6 pkgs. 99c Rick';, Dill Pickles, 32 oz. jar ........ , , 19c Monarch Cake Mixes, pouch pale., 6 for 1.00 Prior Pack Salacla Tea Bags, 100s White Swan Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 79c Ajax Cleanser, giant size ... , , , 2 tins Pc Fleecy Fabric Softener, 64 oz. jug 77c Schneider's Canned Hams, 1 112 lb. tin 1.59 Giant Size Tide 95c Royal Crown Drinks, 8 flavours, 12 tins 95c Treesweet Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin 39c Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 lb. jar . • . • 39c J -Cloth All Purpose Towels . , , per pkg. 49c Band Aid Plastic Strips, 25s 39c Weston Bread, brown or white, 5 loaves 1.00 Weston Fresh Coffee Cakes, reg, 35c Only 29c GRADE A CIIICKENS, 2 112 -3 112 lbs, per lb. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS per lb, ■/�- . . . • • . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ,)C DEVON BREAKFAST BACON, per lb. 79c M. L. WEINERS, 1 Ib. pkg. 55c 2 lb. pkg. 99c M. L. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 lb. pkg. 59)c CIIICKEN LEGS or BREASTS, per Ib, 5!Jc CALIFORNIA ORANG'S • . • , • . 3 doze 1.00 INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for 69c NO, 1 ONT, POTATOES .... 25 lb. bag 75c "''�q!I!!Ill!9il!!(pp!!!Ij!!!N!I!I!II!IGiIILII!I'p!!!IlI!!!!�!!911Ii!I!II11!I!!i!!'I�!!1(!!!!I!!i(I(II!II(!ilii!!I!!!!I!!I!Illll(IlII!IIIII!!111!IIII!!li(!Il!(IIIlllllllll!(1!I!IIlIlIII!!!!!!!!!!!!11lIII!Illl(I!Il11l�II(!IIII!!u'I'