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The Blyth Standard, 1967-04-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR f2.50.,A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO —,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Talent Show Will Be Well Worth Seeing; Should Draw Good Crowd If you're tired of sitting at home these nights watching the same old shows on television— and most of us are -- a good change of pace would be the talent show in Blyth next Wednesday evening. The idea of a talent show was first conceived by the Blyth Agri- culural Society early this year and the committee in charge has work. ed diligently on the event since that time. The end result should be one of the best entertainment at- tractions to be seen here for quite some time, The show will be held in the auditorium of the new Blyth Public School and will start at 8 o'clock. All proceeds will go to the artificial ice campaign. At the beginning of this week twenty-eight acts had been enter• ed and by show time there could be several more, The show will feature such Reins as go-go danc- ers, solos, duets, all types of dant• ing, instrumental numbers and a host of outer talent acts. We might add that no prizes are being offered. Tie perform. PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mrs, Inez MacDonald returned home on Wednesday after a leng- thy stay in Clinton Hospital suf- fering from a broken hip. Mr. Ralph Fortney, Kitchener, and Mics Pamela 'I'unney, Tees• water, .ipent Sunday with the lat. 1er's I randnu>ther, Mrs, Mary A, Taylor. - Stephen Caldwell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell is a pa. tient in Sick Childrens Hospital, London. We wish him a meetly return home,' Mrs. It, D. Philp and Mrs. K. Whitmore visited on Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Mac- Corkindale, at the home of Mrs. Fouls, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Williams, of Menlo Park, California, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster and family. 111r, and Mrs. Edwin Johns of Mitchell, visited with Mr, and Airs. K. Webster on Sunday. - ers are coming strictly to enter - There is little doubt that the show will be worthy of a large attendance and we hope that every- one in the district will make a special effort to attend, The Ag- ricultural Society has done a ire• mendous job of lining up talent and are certainly worthy of your support, They're hoping for a full house, and, incidentally, all of the talent is of the local flav- our, Firemen Fight Barn Fire Near Brussels Blyth firemen were called to a barn fire in Morris Township, near Brussels, last Wednesday evening at the farm of John Wheeler. The building was completely destroyed, along with most of the contents, 114 head of cattle were saved from the blaze by Dr. Dun- can Jamieson and members of the Durham hockey team who were on their way to play a game in Seaforth, A large quantity of grain, hay and straw stored in the barn went up in smoke, along with some ma- chinery, Lloyd Machan, who rested part of the barn, lost 107 pigs, 5 beagle dcgs and over 2 ton of pig feed. Cause of the fire was not known at the time. Good Crowd Attended Blyth Masonic At -Home Volume 78 - No. 45 Single Copies Six Cents .04 20 -Hour. Bl&k-Out Caused Plenty Of Problems; Many Innovations The tornado that twisted its way through the Ilensnll•Dublin area on Monday lett tremendous dam- age in its wake. What with des. troyed barns, houses, service sta• lions, etc., it is quite possible to assume that a total monetary esti• mate of the damage will never be fully known. Aside from this aspect of the tornado, loss from the hydro in. terruption which resulted from the tornado could possibly run just as high. It was this hydro inter- ruption that caused the greatest concern in our immediate area, The power was off from north of Belgrave to the Seafonth, Clint. on and Goderich areas for nearly twenty hours. In fact, the power failure hit Blyth at six minutes past four on Monday afternoon and the lights did not return until seven minutes to twelve on Tues• day noon. It certainly makes one sit up and take notice when we realize just what =one sabateour could do in a matter of minutes if a world war was to break out. One would be hard pressed to estimate just how much money was lost by local popele, let alone most of the residents of Huron County, during the twentyahour black -out. Right here in our own district many farmers who have large milk contracts must have lost considerably. Such firms as How- son and Howson Ltd., the Blyth U.D.P.C., only to mention a few, would also suffer loss of a great deal of revenue. Just imagine The members of the Blyth Mas- CEI..BRATES 91st BIRTHDAY onic Ledge entertained their wiv- es ives at their annual atahome last Friday evening in the lodge rooms. Master of the lodge, James Seid, welcomed the guests and turned the event over to the man in charge, William Canter. An even• ing of euchre was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served at the. close, Euchre whiners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Bob McC1inchey; men's high, Harvey Sillib; ladies' low, Mrs, John Campbell; men's low, Bob McClinohey; lone hands, Mrs. iViocdy Holland, Congratulations are extended to Mrs, II. J. Mosack, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Gentle Cronin, will celebrate her 91st birthday on Thursday, April 20. Congratulations it+hat the power lapse caused in production alone when spread ov. er such a wide area. When the need arises though, ills sur'prising what inovaticins people can come up with. One of our area farmers, Jim McCall, fed water to his cattle with the use of a chain saw — that's right, a chain saw! Jim removed the blade from the saw and attached a belt from its pulley onto the pulley of a pump in his basement. IIe was able to keep water to his cattle via this means, The local telephone services were kept operating for a while by means of a bank of auxilliary batteries. These are on hand at the dial station at all times in case of just such an emergency, They do, however, only last for a few hours. When they began to lose their strength, a tractor owned by Howard Cartwright of Ilullett township was brought into service. Ifoward has a small gen- erating system hooked up to the farm vehicle and it was .used to recharge the batteries—a job that had he and the telephone employ- ees mployees working well into the small hours of the night. You probably noticed also that the village was well supplied with water during the entire power fail- ure. The man to thank for this much needed necessity is William Tliuell. Bill stayed on the jog all night long in order to keep the gas engine at the pump house working so that you and 1 would not be out of water. 'ro Bill and the telephone em- ployees, we along with everyone in the community are deeply in- debted. We take this opportunity to offer a sincere thank you for a job well done, above and bey- ond eyand the call of duty, Yes there was many remarkable inovations during the black -out, and probably many we have not as yet heard about.It's remark- able what one can do if the need arises. But anyway, if we have our way of things, there'll be no more power failures for a long time to come. The Standard wasn't without its difficulties, too. The only prop• lem is here, when the hydro goes off, nothing, absolutely noth'ne can be accomplished until elm. Welty is resumed again. It will mean many hours of overtime work but by golly, you'll receive your copy of the "blizzard" as always this week, unless, of course, we die in the attempt! , Reports have it that the Hensall tornado was the farthest north that one has ever been. We won• der where they all where in 1953 when this area was blessed .with a real dandy? The less said the better however. Everyone of us would like to forget about that one. It does serve the purpose of making us more fully realize the confusion and anxiety the geed folks of the Hensall-Dublin area are currently going through. Our deepest sympathy goes out to them. Mrs. Louis Phelan Elected C.W.L. President McCaughey's Honoured By Friends and Former Morris Neighbours A farewell party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph McCaughey on April 11th to hon- our them on leaving their Morris Congratulations to Mrs, Jean Township farm home to reside Keohnie, Huronview, 111110 cele- in Myth. urates her birthday Thursday, A host of friends and neighbours April 20. attended and enjoyed an evening of cards. Wallace Bell read an address and Wallace Nicholson and Don Fraser presented the couple with gifts. . Joe replied on behalf of he and his wife, and a delicious lunch was served. The McCaughey's are now living in their Blyth home, the former Joseph Hoggart residence. Easter Seal Money Could Reach 51,000 Mark This Week -end The Easter Seal Campaign is heading for the last round -up and those in charge of the fund are over exuberant with the results. Yes sir, another record has been establisihed and, donations are still being received. On Monday morning of this week a total of $940.50 had been tallied Cup In the fund and breaks last year's record by over one hun- dred undred dollars, With only another sixty dollars to go, the committee is hoping to see the campaign go over the thousand dollar mark. I1' it does, and there's absolutely no reason why it shouldn't, Blyth wouldn't have to take a back seat to any community in this area. As we have said so many thnes. before, it just goes to prove that when people see the •nroney being put to good use, their generosity just necessarily keeps growing, If you haven't donated yet, you may do so by sending your mon- ey to Bill Riehl, campaign treasur- er, So come on folks, give our crippled kids a break and bring the fund to the thousand dollar mark by this weekend. The cam- paign finishes the end of this month, The following is a list of furth- er donors. Other names will be recorded in subsequent issues of the Standard. Wm. Leiper, Londesboro; Jerry Heffron; Norman Garrett; Hubert Mowry; Robert McClinohey; Mur- ray Lyon, Londesboro; Alva Mc. Powell; Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; Harvey S111ib; Calvert Falconer; Hugh Flynn, Londesboro; Reg. Hesselwood; Lewis Cook, Bel - grave; Wm. E. lIallahan; Borden Cock; George Marshall; Edna Reid; Tony Wieckowski; H. Itoet- cisoender; John Campbell; Harold A. Campbell; Weldon Tyndall, Londesboro; Edwin Fothergill, Londesboro; Regal Chapter No. 275; Alice Watson; Lorne Jamie- son , Belgrave; 2-Iebo Siertsema; Wnt, Dalrymple; Robert Peel, Auburn, IR, 1; Mrs, Marrie Pol- lock; Z, Hulzebosch; Walter Shontreed, IR, 3, Walton; Victor Youngblut, Belgrave; Albert Was- son; S. Sientsema; Wnt, Dodd, Au. burn; Margaret Clark, Auburn; Klass De Pm%; W. A. Volk, Lon. clesboro; Jac Verbergi Auburn; Leslie Reid, Londesboro; James Scott .1r,; Miss G. Aitcheson; Ken Dupecl, Londesb'aro; Murray Iranrm; Ilarry Lear; Fritz Datema, Auburn; W. De Jong, Auburn; Ralph McCrea; John B. Nesbit; Alf Pierce; Stella Nethery; Mrs. G. Robinson, Londesboro; Joan De Weird, Londesboro; Bert Fear; Arthur Ileard; Mrs. Free, Auburn; I-Iarold Cook; Mrs. Myr. tic Munro, Auburn; John Jewitt, Londesboro; S. Wilts, Londesboro; Wilfred Plunkett; Rev. Tschanz, Lcndesboro; John Greidanus, Lon. desboro; Ted Mills, Auburn; R. Chimney, Auburn; Arthur Young. blut, Auburn; D. l-llibma, Auburn; Mrs. V, Fowler; Wm. Riehl, ?1r, and Mrs, Grant Boshart and Suzanne spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Paul Watson and family, of Ohesley. Mr. Charles Wellbanks, Code - rich, visited with friends in Blyth at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Walsh, of Strathroy were visitors with his brother, .Albert, Mrs. Walsh and Lloyd on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Walsh and family, from Sarnia. Masonic D.D.G.M, Visited His Home Lodge During Hydro Black -Out District Deputy Grand Master of North Huron District, Edward C. East, made his official visit to his home lodge last Monday evening when the Myth Masonic Lodge held its regular meeting. IIe was escorted into the ledge by Rt, Wor Bro. R. D. Philp and Wor. Bro, Russell Wilson. What started out as Ted's visit to his home lodge, also ended up as being what several members de- scribed as a centennial meeting, With the lighting facilities at its lowest point, due to the power failure, candles and gas lanterns were brought into use. With the odd beard flourishing, the entire meeting hacl a glow of the early 1900s. Visitors were present from Hub lett, Clinton, Fordwielt, Winghant, Carlow, Wroxeter and the sur- rounding arca. They all enjoyed a splendid meal served by the members of Blyth lodge at the close of the meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Catholic WT0• men's League was held at the home of Mrs, Marie Heffron Mon. day evening, April 10th. The Ap- ril meeting is the beginning, of our League year, so with 111e new- ly elected executive the meeting was opened in the usual manner with the recitation of the League Prayer and our pledge for God and Canada. The installation of officers took place namely: Spiritual Director, Rev. James Kelly; Past President, Mrs, Gertrude Cronin; President, Mrs. Louis Phelan; 1st vice, Mrs. John 1rallahan; 2nd vice, Mrs. IClaas De Jong; 3rd vice, Mrs. Tony Middegaal; Secretary, Mrs, Leo Cronyn; Treasurer, Miss ,Nora Kelly. Atter the reading of the min- utes, correspondence was dealt with, which consisted of an an nouncenient of the Diocesan Con- vention to be held this year at Windsor, Ontario, May 24-26. The Parish also received an invitation from the Clinton League to attend a special meeting on Wednesday evening, April 12th, at 8.00 p.m, to hear Rev, Sister M. Elaine, of London, speak on "Religion in the Ilome" and "Atmosphere. in the Family Life," The first item of business for the incoming President was the selection of conveners for the standing committees, These nam- es will be published in the next repont, also owhtg to the sickness of, the treasurer, no report was given on finances, At the conclusion of the meet- ing Mrs. L. Phelan presented Mrs. Cronin with a small remembrance in appreciation of her long term in office and the splendid job she made of it, Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs, J, Phelan and Mrs. Cronin. CAGE TWO THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12' 1967 au cl l ui - ,. uutuu1uuawtutww SUGAR and ,SPICE By Bill Smiley THANK GOD IT'S OVER We have just gone 'through the most relentless winter I can remember, Deep snow and deep cold, day after day, month after moralti. I don't know about you, but it took more out of me than four years of World War II did. But there are signs that the annual two-day phenomenon known in this country as Spring, is almost upon us, and it is with considerable satisfaction that I look back and sneer at the blizzard on March 21st, laughingly known as the First Day of Spring, and those 15 -below temperatures just before Easter, I've made it again. Like many Canadians, I am in a state of of suicidal depres• con by the middle of March. But those good old signs of spring catch me just before I plummet into the pit, and there I am, forced to give it another whirl, The signs of Spring in these pants are not quite what they are in some pants of the world, but 'they're just as welcome. No larks sing, but is •there anything sweeter than the first raucous call of a crow? The flowers don't exactly come popping out but those hardy annuals, bhe picnic tables, rear .their brave heads through the snow in the yard. And there's color everyss sere. Brown mud, yellow grass, green wine bottles on your front lawn, tossed there by some poor soul fighting midwinter madness. And the lovely off-white of about three tons of sand and salt thrown onto said lawn by the snow -plow. But you'll hear no complaints from tine, In fact, I feel so good when I kick off the old galoshes and hang up the overcoat for the last time that I might just burst into song. here rare the words, It might go to the tune of "There's a Tear in IMy Eye." There's a hole in my boot, In my best rubber boot, But I don't give a hoot 'Cause it's spring. There's a smell in the air Like an old she -wolf's lair, But I don't really care 'Cause it's spring. There's a squealing of tires, And the smell of grass fires, And the poets are liars, But it's spring. There are masses of mud, And my cellar's in flood, But I know in nay blood That it's spring. 'Phere's romance in the air; All the boys have long hair, And 'the girls have a flair In the spring. '!!here are gamboling lambs And fat Easter hams And beautiful gams In the spring. It's no wonder a guy, Even an oldie like I, Gets a look in his eye In the spring. A remarkable thing That you feel like a king When you get In ,the swing Of the spring. And that will be quite enough of that doggerel, thank you. Ittut it's all true, and I hope the longer days, warmer Sun and softer winds have cheered you up. Even though that old, cold Receiver. General is lurking just around the corner. One can't help feeling that the natives' sanity is saved by the signs of spring, such as they are. Three people smiled at me this week, for no reason. Today, a fellow motorist, who would have driven straight at me, snarling, a month ago, stopped and waved me through an intersection, when he had the right of way, It's not all roses. There's a lot of hard hacking ahead to clean up the estate, which I didn't quite manage last fall, The Old Lady has that wild spring decorating gleam in her eye, And my daughter flunked her Physics exam, But when 1 drive past a black, burbling trout stream, and long for Opening Day, or then I see the flags go up at the golf course, 1 realize that there's still a litle steam in the old boiler, and that spring has done It again. Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) The cost of a bottle of milk to be increased likely by May 1 but the increase will be held to a max. imum of two cents a quart for home delivery. Store price in. creases would average the same or less. The retail price increase will reflect an increase in the price paid to farmers for their milk tsThick will probably be ordered by the Ontario lllilk Marketing Board, The actual amount of the in- crease to farmers will be decided by the board later this month, The board which sets the price paid to farmers for their milk has suggested an increase of 35e per We'll continue where we left off last week and describe some of the new TV shows you will be seeing this fall, "The Legend of Custer" — One of the most famous, larger -than - life heroes of the West was Gen- eral George C, Custer. Wayne Maunder should bring new acting vitality to television in his first starring role as Custer, Other pro- minent players include Slim Pick- ens and Peter Palmer, "The Second Hundred Years" — This new situation comedy stars Arthur O'Connell and intro- duces a versatile young actor named Monte Markham in a un- ique double role; He's Grandson and Grandfather, But Grandpa isn't much older than Grandson. In 1900 he set out to find fortune in Alaska and was encased in a glacier instead). In 1967, he thaws out and comes t� life in a new world with his son (O'Connell) who is older now than Grandad and Grandson, "Inside Out" — Famed attorney F. Lee Bailey will accompany col- our cameras into the homes of the major personalities and newsmak- ers on the contemporary scene to explore the not-sowellknown side of the wellknown. "Off To See 'The Wizard" — A world of fun and fantasy from the land of Oz is introduced to television in an hour from MGM, which will air such Characters and stars as Huck Finn, Clarence the Cross -Eyed Lion, Flipper, Tony Randall, Patty McCormack, Much Connors, Adam West and Robert Culp and even Tarzan, It's n youthful series of adventure, hu- mor and warmth,' "The Guns of Will Sonnett" -- Walter Brennan, • a favorite 'I'V and motion picture actor, returns in the kind of role that Avon him three Academy Awards. He's the man of courage and conviction who rides the west, searching for the truth in the legend of his law- less son, AUBURN Knox United Church Sunday School held a successful pancake supper last Wednesday evening with many guests attending from Blyth, Belgrave, Dungannon, Goderioh, Clinton and other poin- ts in the district, Mrs, Elmer Keller, of Dublin, visited last week one day with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, We are happy to report that Mr, Fred Toll who was a patient in Clinton hospital has returned home. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. ,Congratulations 'to Mr, Thomas Cronin ttaho celebrated his birth- day on Tuesday, April 18, hundred weight from $5,75 to $6,10, The raise is a reflection of in. creased cost on the farmers level. In addition 1200 of the provin- ce's 8200 fluid milk producers ship both fluid and manufactured milk as a normal practice. Under the new federal policy, these far• mers are considered to be solely fluid milk producers, The Ontario Government is seek- ing an agreement with the Onta- rio Medical Association to have any further increase in doctors fees subject to some form of ne- gotation according to health Min- ister Dymond, The matter is raised while the House was debating an amend- ment to bring claims payments under the Ontario Medical Ser- vices Insurance Plan (OMSIP) in line with fee increases that look effect on April 1, The Ontario Medical ' Association decided on the increase in January without any consultation with Dr.. Dy- mond's department, The Ontario Medical Associa- tion in announcing the increases, claimed the amount of increase worked out to 8.6% but the De- partment of Health says the aver• age increase is 15%. This week the legislative was dealing with the estimates of ec- onomics and development, The opposition charged that the Minister has shown a complete lack of practical interest In the housing crisis, Some 12,000 people applied for housing in Metro Toronto last year but only 17% were success. Cul, "÷p1Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTI Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 . -6 mow++-•fir+++rw•-•. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 IMP 411111111111111111111111•11111111111k 4 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 i i rmlignialtiainikIIWIIIWIW141nuatWIIWII dull WIWIIIWIluialIWIIIWIWIN numiunitniuIIIIIIIW tatigitltlldIUIWItilimumriuWuIUWIWtw fling r(rAlE (Ctiurthez 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.—Sunday School, 11,00 a,m,—Worship, 7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1st — 3rd -- 51h 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 CIRIIICH OP CANADA - Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th,, Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. St, Mark's Church, Auburn. 12 noon—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.30 pan.—Holy Communion. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W, 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Mucic, Sunday, April 23, 1967 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School "Lengthen thy Cords Strengthen thy Stakes," 7.00 p,m.—Young Adults. 11.• • . .• • • • •• ..•• r••• WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 19, 1967 CENTENNIAL DINNER HELD BY AUBURN EXPOS A• World of. Food In. Canada alinarmosimmeneaft THE BLYTH STANDARD was the theme. of the 441.Centen• and Women's Institute members nial dinner, held. by •the Auburn and 'visnas '.were' entertained' to Expos- in the Auburn Community • a" smorgasbord dinner served .by Hall last weak;" Over .6O mothers the leaders; Mrs, Wes Bradnock and Mrs, Frank- Raithby and the 23 4.11 members. The table was decorated with a large flower ar- rangement of daffodils and a glo- be of the World, and each smal- ler table was • centred with a tiny floral arrangement. Various dish- es from countries around the world were available and every- one veryone was free to, try them all, tvhic+h they did. - Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor spoke a few words of thanks on behalf of the guests and W. I. members for the invitation to attend this din- ner, Words of welcome were giv- en iv•en by the president of the Auburn Expos, Jill Bennett, and each 441 member introduced her mother and guest., A'Irs, Donald Ilaines, president of the 1V, 1., thanked the 4.11 Club for their invitation and stressed the importance of this early training in home econ- omics which will assist them dui'• ing their lives. Mrs.' Ilaines in- vited the mothers to join the W. I. and take part in these worth- while projects. and assist with self education for better home life and health in this world wide organization. Mrs, Bradnock gave a short summary of the 441 project for this year and a collection was ta- ken by Marie Plunkett. Following the short program a Go -Go dance was held with Joyce Leatherland as master of ceremonies, Wendy Schneider, Brenda, Ball and Bren- da Archarnbau11 were in charge of the record hop: Mr. Ken Scott played and sang several numbers and, also Don McNeill and Merritt - us Bakked gave a number. Music was provided by the Black Hawk orchestra for the dance. WHY DIG? ...WHEN YOU JUST 'DRIVE' EASILY WITH GARDEN TILLER The Terry Super -Torque Tiller digs deep and wide, mulches, cultivates, weeds and does most of the "hard -work" jobs as efficiently and easily as the modern power mower trims your lawn. • Designed for easy han- dling. • Lifetime guaranteed transmission. • Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine. • Fingertip control& • Adjusts readily to any tilling depth. • Wide selection of atlach- ments. Come in for a demonstration YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER ronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9173 Classified Ads Bring Fast Results CENTENNIAL. C.- UNIT MEET The Centennial C Unit of the U.t;•��, •, met, on April 11 at the horr}e of, Mrs, Mather, Mrs, Wight. man opened the meeting with a reading "The Work of our Ohuroh." Devotional period was by Mrs. ,Harold Campbell and Mrs, Emerson Wright, A hymn was, sung• and the scripture was react by Mrs, Wright. Mrs, Harold Campbell read a reading about "Old St. Paul's Cathedral in Bal- timore being founded in 1692." Mrs. Wright led in prayer. Rev. Mather closed the worship with BRITISH PAGE TITRES prayer, Mrs. Wightman took over the business, First chapter of the Stu- dy Book 'was given by Mrs, Wight - man about young people In York- ville the way they act and live, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. Pierce and the treasurer's report by Mrs Ilarold Cook. These were approved by Mrs, Emerson Wright, second- ed by Mrs. Bill Campbell, Roll call was taken with a penny for every letter in your name. R was discussed that each member in Centennial C try to raise talent money. ISRAEL — The Bible's National Message — The Attack on the Throne Having succeeded in taking from us the symbols, and much of the reality, of our British heritage, the subversive forces which brought this about are now working to end the Monarchy and make Canada a republic. To You WhoDo Not Want This to Happen May we suggest that the first step in any effective opposition to it is to KNOW, and to help make known, the true identity of our ancient Throne, and why the continuance of our relationship to it is a matter of supreme importance to ALL Canadians, regardless of their racial origin. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT .For Your FREE Copy of Our New Booklet "BEHOLD YOUR KING" N Write to the Secretary: Canadian British -Israel Association in Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ontario AWA 1867 1 1967 Alt 13 RIL 22 FLORAL VINYL , UMBRELLA /It •61/2 ft. diameter ( • Floral design • Matching 2�h" fringe $19•99lSalnde Priividuceal Regular $24.95 LIGHT WEIGHT ROOMY CHAIR Double seat and double back in attractive floral pattern, aluminum tubing frame. Individual Sale Price $ 5.99 Regular t $7.50 0,efkr- 5-PIECE UMBRELLA ENSEM LE for backyard or PATIO 2%" fringe, FLORAL VINYL TABLE COVER (Umbrella, 2 Chairs, 1 Lounge and Table) co-oP*$ «,, o99 Regular $ 3.99 SALE $4.95 COMPLETE SET Individual PRICE Regular $75.95 Sale Price UMBRELLA TABLE 32" diameter, steel $ construction, White 8.99 enamel finish, Individual Regular $10.95 Sale Price MATCHING SUN LOUNGER ' Large 73" sun $11 I 99 lounger. • Solid foam Individual CO-OP mattress. SALE PRICE Regular $24.95 "MOFFAT" DELUXE coca ;o; ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic clock operated rotisserie 1 and oven. Infinite heat switches. Warning light indicates burner or oven is on. Oven size 24" wide x 20" deep x 15" high. Regular CO-OSALE 199 Value SALE .99 $249,99 PRICE each Universal VACUUM PUMP Model 41362.1 Electric Motor Belt ''/ hp 60" 7043 Model 1382.4 1A hp 57" 7028 %ab1e AUTOMATIC�== DISHWASHER • No hand rinsing necessary • Two washing cycles • Lifetime lubricated 1/3 hp motor • Size: 231/4" wide x 28%" deep x 34V2" .high • One year warranty CO.OP SALE PRICE Regular Value $254.95 each Pulleys Motor Pump RPM No. 6113 No. 6117 450 3" 0.D. 11"0.D, 3/1" Bore 1" Bore Nor 7027 No. 7231 660 4" O.D. 10" 0.0, 14" Bore 1" Bore BELGRAVE COOPERATIVE BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Capacity 1.3 CFM • 13,5" vacuum 6.4 CFM • 15.5" vacuum 10.8 CFM • 13.5" vacuum 9,1 CFM • 15.5"'vacuum $Z Universal piston type vacuum pumps in a variety of sizes. CO.OP SALE PRICE $215.99 Regular Value $262,18 CO.OP SALE PRICE . 27599each Regular Value $335.16 Phones: Wingham 357-2711; Brussels 388116 e3 PAGE FOUR HURONVIEW AUXILLIARY CONDUCTED THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING Huronview auxiliary held their annual meeting at Huronview on April 19th. It is eight years since the Auxiliary was organized, Mrs, (Dr.) Thompson presided for the election of officers which are as follows: Past President, Mrs, L. Forrest, Clinton; Honorary Presi- dent, Mrs. Thompson, Clinton; President. Mrs. N. Clairemont, Goderich; First vice, Mrs. E. No. ble, Blyth; second vice, Mrs. Neel - son, Clinton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth, assistant, Miss H. Petts, Blyth; Correspond. ing Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. W. Bennett, Clinton; Public Re. lotions, Mrs. L. Forrest, Clinton. Plans were made for the eighth anniversary tea and bazaar which this year will be called Centennial Tea and Bazaar. These taking part wild be wearing Centennial cost- umes and an old fashioned tea will be served featuring sand. wiches, oatmeal cookies, ginger snaps and sugar cookies. There will be a display of antiques. There are four centenarians at Huronview and these are to be honoured at the tea. There will also be a guided tour of Huron - view. Mrs. M. hiellis, Craft Supervis- or, reported that they have been very busy making articles for the bazaar and they .have made a beautiful tulip quilt on which tickets will be sold. Profits made from the bazaar are used to buy extras for the use of the Huron - view residents. Excellent annual reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs, W. Bennett, and the craft supervisor, Mrs. M. Arellis. Airs. L. Forrest reported on the workshop held on the 5th of April at Huronview. Lunch was served by Mrs. Log- an and Mrs, Mann. LADIES AID ,MEETING The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Auburn, held their meeting with the president, Mrs, Major Youngblut, in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer. Letters of appreciation for flow- ers sent were read and several business matters were discussed. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Raithby, NEW FOR SPRING Girl's and Boys' Nylon Squall Jackets, 4 to 14, Girls' 3 Pce. Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14. Boys' Cotton Suits, 2 Pce., sizes 1 to 6x, Teen's and Ladies' Shells, Asstd. Styles and Colours. Blyth, Needlecraft Shoppe Children and Ladies' Near Phone 523-4351 Our Lot Is Packed With Spring -Time Car Values 1967 FAIRLANE 500, V 8, automatic 1967 METEOR 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 F AIRLA NE 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 FORD half ton 1967 FORD half ton (used) 1966 CHEV. 1 door, automatic transmission 1966 CHEV. 4 door, standard transmission 1966 GALAXIE 2 door, hard top, V 8, auto. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2 door, hard top 1965 CHEV, 1 door, 6 cyl. 1965 OLDS. -1 door, automatic 1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8. 1965 MERCURY 4 door, hard top 1965 FORD Econoline Van 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 door, V 8, automatic 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 2 door, hard top 1962 CHEV, 1 door, standard transmission 1962 CHEV. 2 door, standard transmission 1962 METEOR 4 door 1961 PONTIAC 4 door 1959 FORD 4 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 .1 THE 13LYTH STANDARD ST. AUGUSTINE C.W.L. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs, Gus Redmond,, R. R. 2, Au. burn, was chosen president of the St. Augustine Catholic Women's League at their meeting held last week in the Parish hall. The president, Mrs. Cyril Boyle, gave a reading and thanked all members for their co-operation during her past two years and especially the spiritual convener, Mrs, Joe Hickey, and Mrs. Kinn. ban, the membership convener, 27 members belong to the League. The treasurer reported that $647.. 00 had been given to the Parish Fund during the past year. Following are the new officers; President, Mrs, Gus Redmond; 1st vice, Mrs. Joe Hickey; 2nd vice, Mrs, G. Van Aaken; 3rd vice, Mrs. M. St, Marie; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, L. Chisholm; Trea- surer, Mrs. Joe Franken. WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING On April 4th, 1967, West \Va- wanosh Township Council met in regular session, with all members in attendance. The minutes of a special meet- ing held February 28th, and the regular March meeting, were read and adopted on a motion by Coun- cillors Chisholm and Foran. By -Laws Nos. 5, 6, and 7, 1967, the McQuillin, Foran, and Gaunt Drainage Works by-laws were ,giv- en third reading and finally pas- sed on a motion by Councillors Chisholm and Aitchison, and the Clerk was instructed to advertise in the Daily Commercial News on April 14 and 21,- with tenders to be in hands of the Clerk by 6 p, m., Monday, May 1st, for tenders for the construction of the above drains as well as the Fowler Drainage works, and to send cop- ies of the advertisement to at least 6 local drainage contractors. A petition for drainage work was received by Council from three ratepayers on the 12th Con- cession, and was approved by Council on a mdtion by Council- lors Chisholm and Foran. By the same motion the Clerk was in. strucled to forward a copy of the petition to Gamsby and Manner - ow, of Guelph, to have thein un- dertake the necessary survey, if possible. Subject to approval by the De• pantment of Highways, the tender of Joe Kerr Limited of Wingham, for crushing and hauling approx. imat.ely 12,000 cu. yds. of gravel at 90c per cu. yd. was accepted, on a motion by Councillors Er- rington and Foran. The tender of Samuel Gibson to purchase the • old steel bridge at Lot 13, Concessions 12 and 13, at the price of $328.00 was accep- ted on a motion by Councillors Aitchison and Foran. Applications for the position of Operator for the Township Grader were opened and very carefully considered. The application of George Humphrey of St. Helens, was accepted on a motion by Councillors Chisholm and Foran. The road accounts were order- ed paid on a motion by Council-. less Chisholm and Errington. On a motion by Councillors Ait- chison and Errington the follow- ing general accounts were order- ed paid: Lucktiow Sentinel, printing ac• count, $19.61; Township of Col- borne, Barland Drain- and Exten- sion, 131.82; Joan Armstrong, fees re Borland Drain and Exten- sion, 70.00; F. F. Thompson, Township insurance 356.06. Road Accounts Harvey Culbert, salary, $131.31; Cyril 'Boyle, operator, 127.52; N. McDonald, operator, 91.00; A. Redmond, wing man, 82,85; R. Phillips, wing' man, 65.00; N. Mc- Donald, plowing snow, 499.00; G. Cook, plowing snow, 391.00; C. RI - vett, snow removal, 5.00 ;Lucknow Sentinel, notice re car parking, 1.00; Signal Star, tenders and an - plications, 9,10; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax, 306,72; Grant Chis- holm, motor oil, 9.13; Dominion Road Machinery Co., plow bolts, 9.19; Daily Commercial News, gravel tender, 17.85; J. E. McDon- ald, starting fluid, 1.14; Greer T, V., flasher batteries, 7.80; Re - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fraser and family and Mr, Malcolm Fraser visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, at Ilranalea. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Cockburn, of Newmarket, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Maier, of London, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Watson. WEDDING FEAR—DICKSON Knox United Church, Edmonton, Alberta, was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding on Saturday, March 25, 1967, at 2.30 p,m., when Linda Anna May Dickson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dick- son, of Edmonton, was united in marriage to Larry Keith Fear, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fear, of R.R. 4, Brussels, Ontario, with Rev. Dr. A. R. Cragg, of Knox United Church, Edmonton, formerly of \Vingham and Kitchener officiat- ing. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white brocade street -length sheath with white three quarter length lace over - jacket, with sequin and pearl headpiece and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Carol Cundict, of Edmon- ton, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress of green brocade with lace overlay and matching headdress and while accessories, and carried red roses and white carnations, The groom was attended by his brother-in-law, Mr, Murray L. Big - gin, of Edmonton, Alberta. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Fear will reside at 10018.112 Street, Edmonton, Al. berta. 1 Mens Rally About 35 men attended the sup- per meeting of the Men's' Rally held in Duffs United Church base. mend last Wednesday evening. A very tasty smongatslyord supper was served. Rev I-IiggInbotham in- troduced the guest speaker, Rev, Douglas Stevens, of Egmondville United Church, who chose as, his subject "The Role of Life." He especially stressed the changes in Family Life that are taking place right from birth to old age and informed us we must fall in line with this new era, Mr. Douglas Fraser thanked the speaker and Mr. Campbell Wey expressed ap- preciation to the ladies, on behalf of the men present. A very lively discussion took place on how to get the Young People more inter• est ed in church activities. IValton Bazaar The annual bazaar of the Wal. ton U.C.W. Unit was held in the church school room Wednesday afternoon, April 12 with Mrs. Ar- thur Higginbotham and Mrs. \Vm. Coutts greeting the guests at the door. The president, Mrs. Wm. Coutts offered prayer and declar- ed the bazaar open. Refreshments were served at the close and a so- cial hour enjoyed. 17th and Boundary Meeting 'Phe Easter meeting was held at the. home of Mrs. Harvey Craig with 12 members present. A medi- tation period divided into four parts was taken by Airs, Clifford Hoeg and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mrs. Ross Bennett led the busi• ness period. The minutes were read, also thank you cards. Mrs. \Van. ,Murray gave the ordinary Fund report, also the report of the Emergency Fund was given, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Bennett in the evening. FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS. Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTIL Office -- MaIn Street Insures; "Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. '" Summer Cottages "Churches Schools,Ii :' . ►::� �,...-,.�„..,.�,,, � _alis Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) Is also available, AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus. sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald 1 r 3 POOR or RICH YOUNG or OLI) YOU NEED YOUR FRESH MILK DAILY HOT or COLD 2 BLYTH (DAIRY Phone 523.4531-- Blyth, Ont. ••-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • • •-• .4444-* •••••-•-•-•-•••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•--•-•-•-•-% -..-.-0•-.-.+-.+.-.-044,•N.4.•.+-..•d•.-.-/•►-.•0•.•++-.++1-.-.-+-•.-% ceiver General, U. 1, stamps, 11.- premium, 451.74; Cyril Boyle 04; Bank of Commerce, C.P,P. 7,. hydro allowance, 21.75, 22; F. F. Thompson, Insurance 4 Y A { WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD Business Directory rimummirmompatamosemerma 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 SEAFORTH 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. Hensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R,R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON -- 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 From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 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 — Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERiCH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., 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 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day'' Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Hones at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No. 54-1t.P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482,7303 r 1 9 1, 1I15iiiiIIII►IIIiiiiiiulllllli111lBlZE1111171!I!f pllll0E111 1 El „Ili 9P11,1111till:llllllllLll0111111I3!Glli111!1!Ii!pll Ili 1111II! li!i'.i!l!ll illi: SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! !"111 PAGE FIVE �Nillil!illilliiluililillili!11!11� IIIL111!w FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborllght, Inn, Goderich, Wed• nesday, April 12, at 8;30 p.m. 17 rogular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot up to $250, Admission $1,00, 3Gtf ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523. 9556 B1:4:h. If no answer phone 523.9521, 24-Gp, 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 UNWANTED ILAIR Vanished away with SACA•PE• LO. SACA-PELO is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of UNWANT- ED HAIR. Lor -Beer Lab, Ltd., Ste, 5, 679 Granville St,, Vancouver 2, B.C. 43.3p IN MEMORIAM WILSON — In memory of a dear 1 husband, father and grandfath- er, George Wilson, who was ta- ken suddenly 8 years ago, April s 21, 1959. 'Tis but 8 years ago to -clay, 4 Since God called you away, Andwe who loved you most cf all, Miss you more each day. a No one heard the footsteps, Of the angels drawing near, r' Who took from us to Heaven_ n The one we loved so dear, —Ever remembered by wife, family and grandchildren, 45-ip CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who 'membered me with cards, flow- ers, gifts and visits, while a pa- t RECITAL BY PUPILS OF Mrs, Winona McDougall, Tile clay, April 25th, at 8.15 p,m, i Blyth United Church, sponsore by the Maple Leaf Unit. Silve eolleetion. 45-1 FOR SALE s. Red Clover Seed for Plow n Down, 80 sweet clover per oz., d Weed Count 100% free. R. N. r Alexander, Londesboro. 44.3 FURNITURE Specials include Bedroom Suites at $169.00, $225,00 during SPRING SALE; "Quilt -top mattress $37,00; 7 piece Dinette $269.00; "Liberty" kitchen suite $98.00. G, E. SCHU- E'1'T, MILMAY, Furniture Show- rooms." 44.2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK HURRAY PECKITT Late of the Village of Londes• born in the County of Huron, Plumber, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate oS the above- named who died on the 8th March 1967, are required to file full particulars thereof with the un• dersigned on or before the 8th day of 'May, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 14th day of April, 1967. E. B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate 45.3 iernt in Clinton Hospital, Also pedal thanks to Dr; Walden, Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 5•1 —Alf Pierce. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ppreciatien and thanks for the navy kindnesses shown to us from datives and friends, Doctor's and arses and Rev. Mather, 44-1. —Luella and Irene Cole, FOR SALE 5[cClary white enamel kitchen range; Quebec heater; 160 white Leghorn hens, Ernest Noble, phone 523-4302 Blyth. 45.1 WANTED Girl wants baby sitting job or housework in Blyth. Phone 523- 4302. 45.1 $$$ A FEW HOURS A DAY Will really pay the Avon Way. So call Collect or Write, Mrs, M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave,, London, 451.0541. 45.1 d i7 Y A Auction Sale RESIDENCE ON DINSLEY ST., BLYTII SATURDAY, APRIL 29 AT 2 P,M. Two four room apartments each complete: 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 TO LOW RESERVE BID. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. JACK SELLERS, Ancaster, BOB HENRY, Proprietor, Auctioneer, LIST YOUR. FARM PROPERTY WITH US — — WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOIIN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTIL, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 • 1 LIVINGROOM 2 piece suites $175.00, $225.00 at G. E. SCIIUETT Furniture Showrooms, MILMAY. "Harding" carpet at $7.77 square yard. Pi- anos and Appliances. Convenient TERMS. 44.2 FOR SALE 1961 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl, automatic, Priced to sell. Phone Blyth 523.4377. 45.1 FOR SALE Blue spring coat; blue gabar- dine suit, hat and purse to match; also dresses like new, size 12.14. Phone Blyth 523.4377. 45.1 WANTED A small tricycle, for 3 year old. ]Mrs, Con van Vliet, phone 523- 9477 Blyth, 45-1 WANTED Cattle to pasture, Tots of grass and water. Joe HFolmes, phone 374,15 13russcls. 45-ip FOR SALE One Holstein bull calf, Tony Dc Boer Phone Blyth 523.9277. 45.1 FOR SALE Lotz Grinder, in good condition; cob crusher and bagger. Apply Robert Peel phone 523-4458 Blyth, 45-1p. LONDESBORO Mr. and Airs. John Stevens and fancily were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, Mrs. Harvey flunking and Ger- ald visited on Sunday with Mr, Hunking Who has been a patient in Westminster Hospital for the past three weeks. They found him slightly improved. I-lea!her Fot'hergil is still in the hospital due to a bit of infection in her knee, We hope she will soon be improved. Next Sunday Local Toe Alpha members will be in charge of the service, Ali., and Mrs. Don Neal, London, were weekend visitors with Mr, Laura Lyon, Mrs. Townsend returned home on Saturday after spending a few weeks with her sister in Oshawa, Chow Mein Chicks Meeting 'llhe 6th meeting of the 411 Chow Mein Chicks, Londesboro, was held at the hall on April 10. They opened with the 4 -II Pledge, the roll call and the reading cf the minutes. Cabbage roll and rhubarb soup were demonstrate,.: by Donna Riley and Connie How - all and Mrs, R. Snell. A discussion was held on "Canadian Made Cheese" and "Northern Europe." Miss Carroll, the Home Econo- mist, was present to help the girls plan Achievenient Day, The meet- ing was closed with lunch and the 4-H Creed, CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information; P and W Trantsport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton f { PAGE SIX OBITUARY MRS: ARCHIE A. EWING There passed away in the Alta- mont Nursing Home, Torontq on Sunday, April 2, 1967, Flor- ance May, beloved wife of Archie A. Ewing, and dear mother of Ri- chard S. Owing, of 9 Flcmpton Crescent, Scarboro, She was the fourth daughter of a family of twelve children of , ,.,...•444 -♦r..4,.4-, f She loved life, enjoyed swimming, boating and fishing. She was a devoted woman all her life in ANNUAL MEETING -, church work, especially mission- ,. ary work, and organized a choir in her own Westminster Presby ,. terian Ohureh. Always ready and 7, happy to help. Resting at the Earl Elliott fun• eral home, 2287 York Street. Ser- vice was held in the Chapel on Tuesday', April 4, at 2 p.m, The Rev. Wnr. A, Wallace, of Westmin• stet Presbytrian Church, officiat• . ed, Miss Olive Hudson Seeley presided at the Chapel organ. Interment in St. James Ceme- tery. The many beautiful floral (rib• utes spoke of the respect and love held for Mrs, Ewing. THE BLYTH STANDARD the late Richard and Catharine phews, Hugh Cuming, London, HARMONY UNIT MEETING Campbell Somers, of Blyth. Kenneth R, Somers, son of the Left to mourn her death. besides late David Somers, Midland. her husband, is one son, Richard, She left when a bride with her his wife the former Jean Craig, husband to live in Englehant, On - two granddaughters., one grand- tario, for many years, Following son; one brother, Robert H, Som- a terrible bush fire, where every ers, one sister, Mrs, S, J. Curring, thing was lost, they returned to both of Blyth; two nieces, (Isabel Toronto, living in a home on Mur - Curring) Mrs. G. 0. Bradley, of on street, until the city took over Meaford; (-Ulecn Sorimers) Mrs, many homes as wall as theirs. Mr, Morley, daughter of the 'late Mal- Erving built a beautiful new home colm Somers, Winnipeg; two ne. in Scarboro, where they Jived happily, until her health failed. Three charges laid under the Liquor Control Act, One charge laid under the Cri- minal Code of Canada. Three Traffic warnings issued. The Harmony Unit of Blyth United Church met ,on Wednes- day, April 5th, at 2 o'clock In the church parlorMrs. Codlings op- ened the meeting with an Easter reading "Transfiguration," Scrip - hire reading of the 23rd Psalm and meditation were given by Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs, Higgins read a very interesting letter HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION LEGION HALL, EXETER Monday, April 24, at 6:45 p. Guest Speaker: Dr. Floris E. King, Field Programme and Nursing Consultant of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association George A. Watt, Blyth --- President 4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+•-•++•-•-•-•-.44-0-•-•-e NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS BY ORDER of Blyth Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at urge, effective May 1st, and until the 30th of September, 1967, Day and Night. The co-operation of all dog owners will be appreciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season, Signed, JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police. 45-2 SPRING WEARING APPAREL Boys' Slacks, 8 to 12, Mod, half elastic waist big loops, in gold, royal blue, green, bur- gundy and black. $3.95 Boys' Brush Denim Jeans in black and blue. Young Men's Slacks, never press, by GWG Koratron, green, beige and powder blue, sizes 30 to 38, Large Assortment of Men's and Boys' Wind - breakers and Jackets in nylons„ cordu- roys and tweeds. Men's Work Boots and High Cuts,. 14 styles to choose from, by Hydro City, Special Discount on Men's Stock Suits ,ready to wear, all wool, by Tip Top. Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on regular items. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 w+ Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, e f REPORT Officers of the Wingham De- tachment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police worked a. total of 227 Duty Hours and Patrolled a Total of 2098 Duty Miles in the Detach- ment Arca from April 9, 1967, to April 15, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated; 3 Thefts, 3 Liquor Control Investigations, 10 Other Criminal Investigations. There were five Motor Vehicle Accidents investigated during the past week, Four people were in- jured and two people charged as a result. Property damage am- ounted to approximately $2100.00, There were three charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act, ti BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE -- CLINTON Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON WEDNESDAY', APRIL it), * 19(tl from Miss Vera Lyon, of Kenya, telling of her work atnongst Uho people there. Two hymns were sung and Mrs,- J, Young...ledJn prayer and read a poem, Business was in charge of Mrs, Collings and the minutes wero read by the secretary, Mrs. But - Mrs,, H. Phillips gave the treasurer's report, Plans for an Oleic Tyme .Tea.. were .. discussed with final decisions to he made at May meeting, Mrs, Phillips offered her home for the nevi treating. The ladies' worked on a quilt and lunch was served by Mrs, Pollard and Mrs. Phillips. .-•-.-..4-._+-I+•-4-. *-.._...-1-+._.-. .. .. 6 . IT'S THE WAITING . t, , . that makes a private herd sire expensively tiresome ... . Waiting until he is two years old to see what his calves will look like ... , . , . Waiting until he is four years old to see how his heifers will develop . , . .... Waiting until he is six years old to see if his daughters will produce . YOU CAN DEVELOP YOUR HERD (and income) FASTER WITH A "NO WAITING" Ai', I'ICOVEN SIRE. Bulls of all breeds, with known ability, are as near as your telephone. For catalogues or further information, contact your local technician. SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FRIDAY, APRIL 21 ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE —. Showing at 9:45 Only WHEN THE BOYS MEET THE GIRIS Connie Francis • 1<Iarve Presnell In Color Showing at 8:00 Only "Son of a Gunfighter" Starring Russ Tamblyn — Color SATURDAY, APRIL 22 ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE --- Showing at 9:45 Only THE VENETIAN AFFAIR Robert Vaughn • Eike Sommer Color Showing at 8:00 Only "That Tennessee Beat" Minnie Pearl • Merle Travis COMING NEXT FRIDAY "WHAT DID YOU DO IN TILE WAR,' DADDY" plus "AMBUSH BAY" WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH JUNIOR BOYS' PANTS, Gabardine, double knee, assorted colours, sizes 4 to 6x, $1.98 JUNIOR BOYS' PANTS, Denim, double knee, sizes 4 to (ix $1,08 BOYS' MOD JEANS, double knee, flap pock- ets, assorted colours, sizes 8 to 14, $3.98 BOYS' SEMI -BOXER DRILL LONGS, side and back pockets, zipper closing, sizes 8 to 14 $2.98 BOYS' FANCY DESIGN STRAW HATS 89c MEN'S FANCY DESIGN STRAW HATS 98c DRESS UP FOR CENTENNIAL YEAR BUY A Made To Measure suits - BY HOUSE OF STONE 2 week delivery R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday ,r i or 1 WEDNESDAY; APRfl; 19, 1967.' THE BLYTH STANDARD Auburn & District News Events PERSONAL, INTEREST Mrs... Gordon R, T4mylor and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Bathwoll, • Mi. churl and Janice, of Brantford, visited. with Mr. Rathwell's par- ents, Mr.: and: Mrs, Lionel Rath• well, at Pont Elgin, last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Plowright, Lucknow, visited last Sunday with Miss Laura Phillips. We are sorry to report that Mr, John Houston is a patient in Clin- ton hospital, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, Miss Lynda Andrews, Wingham, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Warner An- drews, honoured On 25th Anniversary Former Auburn residents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Reed, now of Gode- rich, were honoured recently at the Parish Hall, Lucknow, when over 50 relatives and friends ga- thered to honour them on the oc- casion of their 25bh wedding an- niversary, Mr. and Mrs. Reed were married in Goderich on Ap- ril 8th by the Rev. D. J. Lane and had farmed near Auburn until last November when they sold their farm and moved to Goderich, They have two daughters, Patsy and Linda, Mrs. Reed was the for- mer Florence Lawlor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lawlor and Wm, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, W, G. Reed, of Lucknow. The couple were pre- sented with ,gifts from family and friends. Guests were present from London, Sarnia, Detroit, Toronto, Goderich, Wingthanh and Auburn, Junior Fanners Presented Plays A large crowd attended the Junior•Farmer piays i resented by the prize winners of Huron and Bruce County in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Saturday evening. The master of ceremonies was John_ Rodgers of the Clinton Junior Farmers and piano music was played by Mrs, Donald Young before the program began. After the singing of 0 Canada the play "Cleaned and Pressed" was produced by the fol• lowing local young people, Bill Merrill, Bob Mickey, Alice Allen, Della Allen and Barbara Watkins. The directors were Jamieson Ri- bey and John Black, The Bruce County play from Walkerton was also given. Ratepayers and parents are looking forward to the Opening of lihe new Mullett Township Cen- tral School at Londesboro next Thursday evening, April 20th, at 8 p.m. when Rev, Harold Snell, of London, will be the guest speak- er. Mr. and Mrs. George Milan spent the weekend with friends at Sarnia. MRS. GUY CUNNINGIIAIII HOSTESS TO WALKERBURN CLUB The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Guy Cunningham with a good attendance. The pre- sident, Mrs. Ted Hunking, was in charge of the meeting and open- ed the program by 0 Canada, Mrs. Jack Hallam led in prayer. Mrs. Ifunking gave some inspirinf -..4...-.+•-•• .+.4-4+1+4• ++- -• • - 1 4 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 Birdsfoot Trifoil. WE GROW, BUY, CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS R. N. ALEXANDER Township of Hullett TENDER MUNICIPAL DRAIN Tenders will be received by the Township of Hui - lett for the construction of a Municipal Drainage Works known as; THE VOLK MUNICIPAL DRAINAGE WORKS The work consists of the construction of 4,6711 lineal feet of covered drain, three catch basins, and one junction box. Tenders must be received not later than Saturday, April 29, 1967 at 6:00 o'clock p.m, • All tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent of the tender price. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The plans and specifications may he seen at the Clerk's office, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 45-2. 1 thoughts on her theme "What Counts." The minutes were accepted as ,read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The roll call was answered by . each paying 25c for the Crip- pled Children's Fund,. The draw prize was donated by ,Mrs. Waller Cunningham. This gift was won by Mrs. Worthy Young. Plans were made for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Ilunking with the program to be in charge of Mrs, Garth 111cClinchey and Mrs. Win. 'flunking, The lunch committee is to be Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault, 11Irs. Lloyd Penfound, Mrs, Stanley Ball, Mrs, Walter Cun- ningham. The roll is to be an- swered by paying a cent for every inch of Iheight, The financial statement was given by the treas- urer, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, The centennial quill blocks were all handed in to Mrs. Ted Hunk - Ing to assemble together. The program of the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs, ,Jack I-Iallam. Mrs. Lapp gave an inspiring Easter message and later contests were conduct - 21 YEARS OLD? When you turn 21 you are rib 'longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. NES JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment --Form - 104" that your;_ present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED? The"family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 1, Ontario, PAGE SEVEN ed• by both ladies. A delicious der, Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mrs, lunch was served by the hostess, Joe Verwey and Mrs. Worthy assisted by Mrs, George Sclinei• Young. 4 1-1 1-0 1-1 REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTEN AND GRADE 1 will be held in . EAST WAWANOSII PUBLIC SCHOOL ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25th and at BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 28th from 1;30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m, Pupils eligible for Kindergarten must be five years of age on or before December 31, 1967 and those wishing to enter Grade 1 must be six years of age on or before December 31, 1967. Please bring immunization records as the school nurse will be present. Specials FRESH BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS per lb. 63c SUNSHINE BEEF STEAKETTES per ib. 63c PORK CHOPS per lb. 75c FISH and CHIPS, 24 oz. 59c CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS BEEF BY THE QUARTER BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. .-•••-•-.-•-•-•• BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Talent Show IN THE BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, April 26th 8;30 p.m. (standard time) 2S TALENT NUMBERS INCLUDING:- Scotch and Irish Dancing - Ballet and Tap Dancing • Reciting .- Solos - Duets • Double Trios • instru- mental Numbers • Go -Go Dancers • Costume Acts • Many Other Entertaining Numbers These are strictly entertainment features ••- No Prizes Offered All Proceeds in aid of Blyth Artificial Ice Fund Admission: Adults $1,00; Children 50 cents, TICKETS AVAILABLE:• Agricultural Society Talent Com- mittee; 'The Blyth Standard; Cook's Superior Store. 4-.-4-.♦-4+.+4+.+4+.-.-44-14-.+.-H4- ► TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Applications for a clerk -tax collector for the Township of East Wawanosh will be re- ceived up to 7 p.m. May 2nd, 1967. Salary to be negotiated. Address your application to Alec. Mc- Burney, acting township clerk, R.R. 1, Bel - grave, Ontario, 45-2 PAGE EIGHT MORRIS CENTENNIAL ris Centennial Searchers was held SEARCHERS CONDUCTED on April 3, at the home of Mary THEIR FOURTH MEETING ann Phelan, Miss Carrot came to The fourth meeting of the Mor• the meeting and gave a run down Snell's MFOOD ARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver BIG 89c SPECIAL SALE Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 20 oz., 4 for 89c York Choice Peas, 20 oz, . , , , , , , , , , 4 for 89c Culverhouse Fancy Cream Corn, 20 oz., 4 - 89c Georgian Bay 13. Pears or Peaches, 20 oz, 3 for 89c Mrs. Luke's Straw, or Rasp, ,Tam, 24 oz. 2 for 89e Mazola Cooking Oil, real buy, 32 oz. , , 89c Giant Oxydol, Special price per box , , , , , , 89c Tang Orange, Reg, Price 2 for 49c, Special 4 for 89c Giant Size Corn Flakes,' reg. 43c, Spec. 2 - 79c Maxwell House Coffee, real spec.. , . 1 lb. 79c Sunkist Navel Oranges, the best, only 59c doz. Indian River Grapefruit, pink or white 6 for 39c Turkeys, 8 - 12 lbs, Boneless Beef Roasti Spec, price, per ib. 39c lean, fresh, per lb. 65c Peameal Cottage Roll Coleman's Bologna in in piece, only 55c lb. piece . , . , per lb. 39c Fresh Pork Liver Fresh Pork Chops sliced . , . , ger lb. 39c per Ib. 69c COOK'S Ballet Toilet Tissue, 2 roll pkg, , , , , , , , , 22c Blue Surf Laundry Detergent, giant pkg. 57c White Swan Facial Tissues, 2 large pkgs. 49c Spic and Span, king size , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1.29 Nestles Chocolate Quick, 1 lb. tin , , , , . , 49c Maple Leaf Choice Pumpkin, 2 - 20 oz. tins 25c Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink 48 oz.till ..,.,,,.,,,, ,,, 31c Del Monte Pineapple -Orange Drink 48 oz. till ................*• Del Monte Fancy Fruit Cocktail 3 - 19 oz, tins .................... 1.00 Del Monte Peaches, halves, 2 - 14 oz, tins 53c Weston's Brown and Serve Twin Rolls regular 35c now 31c Marra's Cherry Mary Ann's, reg. 45c, now 39c Sunshine French Fries, 2 - 2 ib. poly bags 89c Burns Weiners 2 lbs, 79c Sunkist Oranges, size 113s , , " , per doz. 55c New Texas Carrots .. , , , . , . 3 lb, pkg29c Florida Celery Stalks 25c Cather Fresh Fruits . and Vegetables, 37c We Deliver Phone 4421 THE BLYTEI STANDARD on the mornings program on Acct• levement Day and also helped with our skit "I-Iow the Father's of Confederation would celebrate the Centennial, The History was on the Ger- mans, Irish, Dutch and Belgium, .We were told that Ontario, Que. bee, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick met in Charlottetown and signed the North American Act July 8, 1867; svhich started the formation of Canada, Mrs. J. II IcNicltol demonstrated how to make pea soup, hot po,tat- oe salad and Dutch chocolate, We were given a sample of each and also pickled eggs. CONSERVATION CLUB MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth Conservation Club was held last Wednesday, April 5. The membership is still growing and has reached 93. A draw was held for a fishing pole and reel which was won by Jim Warwick, Another draw will be held at the May meeting for a bar•bc•quc and 2 lawn chairs. Jim 1'Varwick has started the Hunter Training Course for boys 15 and over who wish to acquire a gun license, Any boy who is Interested in taking the course should contact Mr, Warwick, im- mediately. BLYTII U,C,1V, EASTER TIIANKOFFERING MEETING The Blyth U.C.W, held their Easter 7Vtanldoffering meeting April 16th, The Reapers Unit was in charge of the service, Mrs. L. Scott led in the worship ser- vice with Mrs, D. Campbell assist- ing. Mrs. George Michie, president of Iiuron Presbyterial, gave a most inspiring address on "Pray- er." A ladies choir assisted by Misses Velma Higginbotham, c► Meryl Craig, Nellie Bann and Glenna frouston, of Walton, sang "Itis Love is Wonderful To Me" and I -Ie Chose the Cross" accom- panied by Mrs. II. Brown, Mrs. G. Elliott sang "The Altar of Pray- er." There were over one hundred in attendance with visitors from Belgrave, Westfield, Donnybrook, Auburn, Londesboro, Burns, Kin - burn and Walton. Lunch was served by the Reap- ers and Centennial C Units, AUBURN 'IV.M.S, MEETING The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, met for it's Ap- nil meeting at the home of Mr3, Frank Raithby, and tvas in charge of the president, 11rs. Wilfred Sanderson, After the call to wor- ship, all repeated the Lord's pray- er and a hymn was sung with Mrs, Donald Maines al the piano, The Glad Tidings prayer was giv- en iven by Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, The devotional , period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, R..1, Phillips played a piano solo of old lime Gospel hymns. The roll call was taken, The min- utes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, The Mission Study, "The Church Grows in Canada" was taken by Mrs, John Hallam. She told of the early clays in Western Canada, The offering was received by Mrs, Raithby, The meeting closed with the centennial, hymn and the benediction by Mrs, Raithby. TEEN DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 22 in Blyth Memorial Hall music by NOBODY'S CHILDREN dancing 9:00 to 12:00 Admission, popular prices Ammon WEDNESDAY; . AP Walton U.C.W. Ladies Discussed Canadian Indian Problem At April Meeting The April meeting of the U,C, ginboltham, W. of Duff's Unified Church, Wail- - • Mrs, William' Roe conducted the on, was held in the chtir h school• business and opened: with n pent rnotn, entitled While I was busy. -The The worship period was =due- minutes of the Iast.mecting were led by Mrs. A. Higginbotham and . react by Mrs. C. Wcy, .also thank was in charge of the supply and YOU cards, ' social assistance committee. Mrs, Invitations were accepted front Clarence Mantin read and article Bls1th U.C.W. to attend an -evening on Miss Rodgers of Bella Bella, service April 10 commencing at iii told of the need for medical 8 p.m. The guest speaker will. be supplies increasing, and listed the Mrs, George Michie; also from type of circumstances where social Constance ladies on Wednesday, assistance can help Canadian In• May 3 at 2 p.m. when Mrs. M. dians. Mrs, George McCall, read. Roberts, of Auburn., will be guest ing from Social Assistance and speaker. Welfare, urged women to read The treasurer's report was giv articles in the Observer, Chapter en by Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs, 7 of Challenge to the Community C. Martin reported on bales that front the book, Into a Nation, was had been sent and read n letter given by Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs, pertaining to theist. It was deck!- Ken McDonald took the offering ed to pay ,the charges for the bale. and it was dedicated by Mrs. I•Iig. Another bale will be sent In May, Mrs, 1V, Bewley reported on an executive meeting of the Presby - levy held in Clinton, Presbytery will purchase a film entitled' By the King of Proclamation, and it can be obtained at any time, A committee was named to dis- cuss the decorating of the church basement and make further plans, Those named were: Mrs, Ken Mc- Donald, ,1rs, Ilerb Traviss, Mrs. Don Dennis, Mrs. Iiarvey Craig. The meeting was closed with prayer after the singing of the hymn, Jesus United by Thy Grace, OItGANI''ZING WORK BEE The Huron County Junior Far- mers are organizing a work bee to help the victims of last Mon- day's 'Tornado. Anyone who wish- es to help please contact either Illurray Hoover, Brussels, Don Young, Auburn, or the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clin• ton. Your services will be greatly appreciated. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS --- NIKONS ANTI MASTITIS INFUSION, . , , , $4:90 & $8,10 NIXONS GARGATEX HERD PAK G's OINTMENT 53,50 NIXONS GARGATEX POWR I'AK G's OINTMENT $5,00 NIXONS NEW SCOURER' TABBETS, $1,50, $3,75 & $8,89 NIXONS PREVENTEX TABLETS $1.25 & 52.25 NIXONS KARATEX POWDER FOR PINK EYE , , , , $1,10 NIXONS FEVREX LIQUID , , , $2,50 FRANKLINS BLOOD STOPPER $1.85 FRANKLINS DEIIORNING PASTE 90 FRANKLINS VIOLET WOUND DRESSING . , , .. , , , , , $135 FRANKLIN VITAMIN A INJECTABLE - , $1.20 ILEX WIIEA'r GERM OIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,80 & 54,05 KOW KARE $1.25 & $1,90 R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- I'Itone Blyth 523.4440 0J flip i;;l'! ; T. ''.11'll ki'l'l If 11 iiiilili!!II1i;IlliNlililillilli Rlilli, Stewart's Red & White Food Mkt. HLYTIR, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Green Giant Niblets Corn 2 tins 39c Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter , , . per jar 47c Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin .. , , 3 for 1.00 Ballard's Dog, Food 6 tins 79c Clover Leat' Tuna Fish 2 tins 85c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 for 85c Sunshine Frozen Peas , ... " ... 2 lb, pkg. 49c Frozen French Fries 2 lb, bag 49c Buy of the Week FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT , , " . , . 18 for L00 STOKLEY'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tin 3 for' ".,.,,• 1.00 MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE, 1 Ib. bag 75c WESTON'S PIES, apple or raisin, 3 for 1.00 RED and WHITE BONUS OIFFER--- Aluminum -Lawn Chairs. �I!'!fi'I�II!n!IIIIIn(i�ill!!lilt!III!il;l'I!!I!I!III(IIIIlII!!IIII!II!I!II�!I!Ih(IIIII!I!IIIIIII!Ilii!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!NIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII!IINIIiIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllGllllllllUIIIIIllllllll'''