HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-05-03, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
s2;50.A Year•In Advance — $3,50 In U,S,A, MYTH, ONTAJTtIO — WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967
Volume 78 • No, 47 Single Copies Six Cents
Easter Seal Fund Passes Two Local Teenagers Injured In
Single Car Accident
$1000. Mark
As we predicted two weeks ago,
the Easter Seal Campaign in the
Myth district has indeed passed
the thousand dollar mark. A rec•
ord that is a dream come true of
the Blyth Lions Club, We don't
have to tell you just what can
be done with this kind of money,
There's a lot of crippled kids in
the arca who are deeply indebted
to your kindness and on their
behalf we take this opportunity
to offer a great big thank you,
Although the campaign has of-
ficially come to an end in this dist-
rict, as of the end of April, if
you haven't as yet donated, your
money will be accepted with pleas•
ore at any time by Bill Riehl,
campaign treasurer.
Listed below are a few more
names of contributors. If yours
hasn't appeared yet, don't worry,
it will. it is impossible for us
to list all, or many, of the names
in one issue.
Wm. J. Hamm; Blyth United
Young Adults, Wm, Cockerline;
Mrs, Guy Cunningham; Hugh
Wharton; Raymond Hallattan; Le.
nota !Tallahan; Jack Lee, Londes•
koro; Wm, Leiper, Londesboro;
Jerry Heffron; Alva McDowell;
Dr, R. W, Street; Lloyd Pipe, Lon-
desboro; Murray Lyon, Londes.
boro; Robert McClinchey; Hubert
Mowry; Norman Garrett; Norman
Vincent, Londesboro; Clare Long.
horst, Auburn; Alex Ne thery,
R.R. 4, Brussels; Mollie Grant;
James Lawrie; Walter Cunning-
ham; 11th Standard; Charles C,
Smith, Belgrave.
Two Blyth young people suffer•
ed serious injuries ;Ire a single car
accident early Sunday morning,
April 30tH on County Road 25,
approximately three miles east of
Blyth,
Miss Patricia McCallum, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harve
McCallum, Blyth, and Mr, Rickey
Heard, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Beard, R.R. 1, Blyth, were
the only occupants of a 1963 Chev-
rolet car which veered off the
road, hitting a large elm stump
bordering the highway.
A young man from Brussels,
Jim Uhler, and a companion came
upon the mishap shortly after it
occurred. They were forced to
smash the rear window of the ve•
$1OEOO. Fine For Dogs Running At Large ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Well, the annual dog problem
has again come to the fore in
the village, Police Chief James
Warwick has informed the Stand.
and he has had many, many tom•
plaints of family pets running at
large in the municipality, and has
asked our assistance in informing
the people of the problem.
Council passed a by-law last
year to the effect that dog owners
Would be fined ten dollars if their
animals were allowed to run at
large in the village during the
summer months. Jim tells us
that from this point on, this by-
law wi'.1 he •'S'I`IIICTLY ENFORC-
ED,"
So, by golly, if you've got a
clog, you better keep him or her
tied up. Unless, of course, you
don't mind paying a ten dollar
fine.
The Police Chief also informs
us that some dog owners have the
mistaken impression that dogs are
allowed to run loose at night,
This, of course, is just not true,
and the fine is in effect twenty-
four
wentyfour hours of the day.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kilpat•
rick, of Wingham, visited with
111r. and Mrs. Alva McDowell on
Sunday.
We are sorry to report that
Airs„I. 13, Watson is a patient in
Clinton Ibospitai undergoing treat•
ment for a broken hip. She is
reported to be progressing fav
ournbty and we wish her a speedy
return to complete recovery .
Mr. and Mrs, Vern A. Ruttier-
ford, of 665 Clarke Ave,, Ottawa
7, Ontario, announce the engage•
menu of their daughter, Verne
Ann, to Mr, Michael Joseph Quig-
ley, son of Mrs. Lorne Quigley
and the late Mr. Quigley, of Stan-
leyville, Ontario. The wedding will
take place on May20tth, 1967, in
St. Josephs Church, Ottawa.
Miss Rutherford is a graduate
of St. Josephs School of Nursing,
London, -Ontario,. and the Univer-
sity of Ottawa.
Mr. Quigley is a graduate of
Loyola College, Montreal, Quebec,
and is presently attending law
school at t.hc University of Ot-
tawa,
iMr, and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh; of
Clinton, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Whitmore and Mrs. K. Whit-
more on Sunday.
Blyth Council Receive Teen Town, Recreation
Committee Delegations
Blyth Municipal Council met on
the evening of May 1st in the Li-
brary. All members present,
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors Iiubbard and Bailie.
A delegation from the local
Teen Town appeared before coon -
ell requesting permission to hold
a street dance on Friday evening,
June 1C :h, on Queen Street be.
tween Dinsley and King Streets.
Moved by Councillor Logue,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we contact the Ontario De.
partment of Highways for per.
mission to close above block to
traffic for the Teen Town Dance,
Carried.
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we give Teen Town permis•
sion to make renovations to the
stage In the basement of the Me.
nlorial Hall or build a. new one,
with Teen Town bearing the ex.
pense. Carried,
Dr, R. W. Street appeared be.
fore council requesting that the
Memorial Hall Board be dissolved
and the administration of same be
turned over to the Community Re-
creation Committee in order to
receive provincial grants avail-
able under this comanittee.
Moved by Councillor Logue, se.
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that above request be granted•
with Recreation committee assurn•
Ing responsibility from May lst,
1967, Carried,
A resolution which was passed
by Huron County Council at its
April session wits received asking
for support of Blyth Municipal
Council in requesting immediate
retion on pant of Ontario Hydro
('ower Commission to make pro.
vision for additional transmission eration. Carried.
lines coming into the country in Moved by Councillor Bailie, se -
order to avoid another serious conded by Councillor Hubbard,
power failure such as occurred on that correspondence be filed. Car•
April 17th, ried.
Moved by Councillor Logue, se-
conded by Councillor Bailie, that
we grade the block on Mill Street
from Westmoreland to Drummond
and about Va block of King Street
east from the arena. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Logue,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that weighing fees for scales in-
stalled recently be single weigh
50 cents, double weigh 75 cents,
and trainers 2,00. Carried,
Accounts
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that we endorse this resolution,
Caul
Two resolutions received from
Orangeville Town Council request.
ing endorsement. One regarding
the rising costs of erection of new
schools and the second to urge a
wage scale to be set up for alt
public, elementary, secondary
and High School teachers based
on qualifications and experience
to enable school boards to present
n realistic budget to Municipal
Councils and to ensure that local
school Boards can, obtain quali•
fled teachers prior to commence-
ment of school year.
Moved by Councillor Ilubbard,
seconded by Councillor Logue,
that we endorse these resolutions.
Carried,
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Bajlie,
that we continue membership in
the Huron County Nbunicipal
Officers Association, Carried,
Councillor Lundy McKay was
named as representative on the
Mid Western Development Asso• es, 3.49; Cowing's Sunoco, gas, car
&a lion. 13.25, truck 13.50, 26,75; Huron
Moved by Councillor McKay, County Municipal Association, 20, -
seconded by Councillor Bailie, 00; Welfare, 345.50,
that we accept the agreement with Moved by Councillor IIubbard,
the Township of Hullett for them seconded by Councillor McKay,
to waive 50% of their accrued above bills be paid, Carried.
Centennial Grant from the Pro. Motion to adjourn by Council-
vinolal and Federal Governments tors Hubbard and McKay,
to Blyth Antificial Ice Arena with
Township not assuming any part Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
of ownership, maintenance or op. . Reeve, Clerk -Tress,
Receiver General, U. I, stamps,
25,28; J. VanCamp, part payment
scale installation, 300.00; County
of Huron, reinforcing rod, 14.70;
George Radford Conslrudtion,
equipment rental and supplies,
422.95; George Pollard, install
scales, sheep Streets, 41.02; H.
Le1herland, salary, 50.00; T. Wal-
lace, salary, 99.10; J. G. Heffron,
garbage collection, 136.50; J. War-
wick,- salary, 315.00; Geo, Hamm,
fox bounty, 4.00; Wingham Ire•
larded Childress Education._Au-
1hority, 149.31; Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority,. 407.15;
Sparling's Hardware, supplies,
16.92; Cronin's Ilardwa 'e, supple•
hide in order to gain entry. Jim
stayed to comfort and help the
injured couple while his comport.
ion went in search of help.
The car was 'smashed so badly
that a blow torch had to he used
to enable the removal of the in.
jured couple, and it was over
three hours before they could be
removed from the car and taken
by ambulance to Clinton hospital,
Rickey was treated in Clinton
and removed to Victoria Hospital
in London on Sunday. Patricia
was hold in Clinton 'until Monday
afternoon before it was felt she
was strong enough to stand the
trip to London.
On Wednesday morning Rick
ey's mother informed the Stand•
and her son was considered to be
in satisfactory condition. He- is
suffering from a broken ankle,
two broken legs and a broken left
arm,
Patricia, or "Pat" as she is af•
fectionately called by her many
friends in Blyth, is still in critical
condition on Wednesday morning.
She is suffering front severe shock,
multiple fractures to both legs
and her pelvis.
Persons in this entire area
are deeply concerned ter the wel-
fare of the two youthful members
of our community. It is with
a feeling of joy and relief that
we learn of Rickey's apparent im-
provement, And along with ev-
eryone, we hope and pray that
the same good news will be heard
concerning "Pat,"
Fire Destroyed Hullett Township
Barn On Saturday
Fire on Saturday afternoon com-
pletely destroyed the barn on the
second farm of Mr. Eli Bury, 3
miles east of Blyth on Colinty
Road No, 25.
Blyth firemen received a call
to the fire at about four o'clock
and responded immediately. By
the time they arrived, however,
the flames had gained such head.
way that it was impossible to be
of any benefit to the burning
structure. They dict manage to
save two nearby buildings, one of
v, hick. was filled with seed and
fertilizer.
Mr. Bury and his son were work.
ing at the farm when the fire
broke out. They were successful
in releasing several cattle and
calves from the building, but four-
teen pigs belonging to Richard
Badley were destroyed in the barn.
Cause of the fire is net certain,
but it is believed to have started
at a hydro wire connected to an
outside corner of the barn.
Music Pupils Presented Excellent"
Evenings Entertainment
A pleasant evening was provid- and Moon River, Janice Wilds,
ed on April 25tH at the Blyth accompanied by Corinna Mac;)on-
Unnited Church when the pupils of all; Piano, Two part Invention,
Mrs. Winona McDougall presented Dale Tasker; Piano, Waltz, Susan
their spring recital. Eager with Street; Piano, Sonata in G, Mur -
anticipation and anxious to please ray McNall; Piano and Organ, The
their teacher and parents the pup. Swan, Winona McDougall and Gail
ik performed in an accomplished Lear; 0 Canada, Canada Centen•
manner. vial Song, All singing; Piano,
The piano ,and organ duets by Alo,uetle, French folk song, Alice
Airs, Winona McDougall and Mrs, Beecroft; Piano, Allemande, David
Gail Lear were much enjoyed. Street; Vocal, I'll take you Home
The following is the program; Again, Kathleen, Edward Haines;
Vocal, "0 Lord Most Holy", Piano duet, Bright as a Button,
Alice Andrews; Piano, Sonata, Agnes Lawrie and Jean Campbell;
Mary Ellen Walsh; Piano, Bingo, Vocal, The White Cliffs of Dover,
and The Wren and the Swan, Barbara Snell; Piano, The Flower
Danny Leat; Piano, The Marching Song, Lloy Shaddick; Vocal, The
Trumpets, and Vaise Brillante, Voice In the Old Village Choir,
Alice Beecroft; Vocal, Sea Song, Alice Andrews; Vocal duet, My .
Edward -Haines; Piano, March, and Buddy, and Till we meet Again,
Calypso Boy, David Street; Piano, Barbara and Betty Snell; Piano
Northern Song, Murray Wight- and Organ, In God's Garden and
man; PIano, Allegro Vivace, Clara Rock of Ages, Winona McDougall
Wasson; Piano Duet, Waltz, Nan. and Gail Lear,
cy Stewart and Susan Street; Pi• The Recital was sponsored by
atm, Jig, Jean Campbell; Piano., the Maple Leaf Unit of the U. C.
Waltz, Agnes Lawrie; Vocal, He, W.
Variety Show Plays To Full House
The. Agricultural Society Vari-
ety Concert last Wednesday even-
ing Was a tremendous success, The
auditorium of the Blyth Public
School was bursting its seams
with spectators. We haven't been
told the exact amount, but well
over three hundred persons turn•
ed- oat for the show,
A full program of interesting
and very entertaining events was
presented and everyone went home
beaming with pleasure, NVIth the
novelty of television steadily los•
ing its appeal, it was a pleasant
change of entertainment for those
who attended. And this one .show
could possibly start the ball roll•
ing and we might have the oppor-
tunity of enjoying several more
shows of this nature before the
centennial year is out,
Jim Swan, of ' CKNX radio and
TV, acted as master of ceremo-
nies, and did an excellent job
of entertaining his audience with
many amusing jokes, as well as
keeping the show rolling along
at a steady pace. -
Those taking part in the concert
were; Double trio; Blyth United
Church Choir; Koopman Sisters;
Debbie Wallace; Kerry and Avon
Toll; Barbara and Bonnie Snell;
Judy McDowell; Elaine Nixon;
Romona Hanna; -Melaine Sprung;
Harry Lear; Maureen McCrea;
Betty Moss; Bridget Schlitchting;
Mary Wilkins; Ken Scutt; Billy
Burkholder; Barbara Muleyak;
Maxine Bowes; Betty Bromley;
Lloyd Walden; Harve McDowell;
Garnet Farrier; Jim Medd; Linda
Riley; Clifford Coupes, who trav-
elled
rayelled from Markdale to present two
recitations,
(AGE 'rwo
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
REMEMBER TIIE BATTLES?
1
4
Nabnn���mm��„
There's nothing like a good, old-fashioned family fight on
Saturday night, to relieve the built-up tensions of the week, clear
the air, and get everybody squared around for a quiet Sunday.
For centuries, this was a tradition in many families. But,
like so many of our other fine old customs, this one has been virtu-
ally destroyed by television.
Don't get me wrong. I don't mean the kind of thing in which
the brutal, drunken ihusband lurches home, beats up his wife and
kids, robs the sugar bowl and piggy banks of their pennies, and
staggers back to the pub and Pearl,
This happened, of course, And still does, But I mean the
ordinary family fight. The father, a decent working man, has gone
up -town Saturday afternoon, with his $1.50 allowance, He's bought
a pask of fags and had three or four beers. He's mildly merry,
His wife has done the week's shopping. She has lugged four
bulging bags of grub a block to the car. She has slaved to, prepare
a good supper. The baby is crying, just for the .hell of it, The
teenage daughter is whining about going to a dance with a known
hoodlum. The 12 -year-old son is still out fishing, it's almost dark
and he's probably drowned, And her feet hurt. And the dinner
is ruined. Because the old man is late, Twenty minutes late, already.
Well, there's a dust-up. Pa comes in with a happy smile
and the old lady peels the hide right off him. The boy comes in
grinning, with two speckled trout, and gets ,a cuff on the ear, The
daughter whines and is sent to her room, The baby, no slouch at
the game, yells like a banshee, to get some .attention.
And it's ;all .over, ;like a summer storm. Pa Is ashamed for
cuffing the kid. Ma is ,ashamed for blasting Pa. (the boy gets
doubles 'on dessert. !Ma ?and !Pa iplead 'with the ,girl to go out with
the hood, who really isn't a !hood, after all. ,The ;baby gets a 'bottle
right in the mouth and shuts up. j !
The kid cleans his fish. Ma does the dishes dreamily. Pa
goes out and roots around the rosebush, Sis flies out, at the hoed
of a horn, Baby burps and smiles in his sleep,
That's the Way it was, not too long ago, But television has
wrecked it. Nowadays, instead of taking out our aggressions on
each other, we huddle before the Great Soporific on Saturday nights,
dinner balanced on our knees, We pour all our aggressions into a
stiff body -check or a saloon brawl in a Western.
As a result, the fine old family fight on a Saturday night has
degenerated into a querulous quibble about who's going to get up
and fetch a beer during the commercial,
however, 11 am (glad to say, although the family fight is
dying, it is 'not quite extinct, !'Phe other day I ,read, with growing
fascination, of a !Christmas Eve !squabble that lias to !rank with one
of the great ones. It took place last Dec. 24th, ;and the legal after•
math is grow in progress.
As the newspaper reported it, this young fellow admitted
he drank between 30 and 40 bottles of beer during the day. That is
some beer drinker. You try, putting down about four gallons of
beer the day before Christmas, or any other day, and 'I guarantee
you'll have a belly the shape, and a nose the hue, of S, Claus him-
self. Not to mention the beers coming out your ears.
It gets better, The Champ, as we shall call him, had an
argument with his brother, who threw him out of the house. Im-
agine the glug and undaunted, The Champ climbed a tree, Maybe
he thought it was a pear tree and he was a partridge. Who knows,
Anyway, brother stepped outside with a shotgun, Ne
claimed he fired a shot in the air, not knowing The Champ was up
a tree, But several pellets entered the latter's anatomy,
The champ testified that he couldn't remember swinging his
mother-in-law around by her hair, although he did admit having
a fight with her,
It sounds like a swinging party, I'm just as glad I Wasn't
there, but it proves that the family fight still has a little steam in
it, even though it is disappearing from our way of life.
I til Plllitlllll!IIIIIiNIII'lll9ggtgi!�ilu� illll i!!!I ;!!!!!i qil, I,II ii �'ui�l' i ! i,,�,;;,;,u iri II , u �I,, , , � �;,.��, ,,,ilio
�, , � . � ..� I .. ,:� ,,, ,...i :..I,I��..,.1.:�.,I:► IIi. ;,I�:,:,.,ipi�,:. ,��IIIII �lllii!'I.I�,I.,.p,I!Il. L..�,!L,il.h;IJ�!i!�!'! ��;�:Ilq!.'!pl,!lir{„a;,,M
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking For a Buyer
TIIE BLYPH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 3, • 1!x37
Report From Queen's Park
• (By Murray "Gaunt, •M,P.P.
Huron -Bruce)
Mining production in Ontario
slipped last year but is on the way
LONDESBORO
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, McLachlan, of
Salem, visited recently over the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs, Walter Skimmins.
Mrs, Harvey Hunking and son,
Gerald, visited on Sunday with
I•Iarve who is still a patient in
1Veslminister Hospital and found
him much improved, Ile hopes to
be home soon.
Mrs. Laura Lyon, Miss Edith
Beacom, Mr. and Airs. Bert Lyon
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Ron Neil, in London.
Joanne, Janet and Karen Woad,
Wingham, visited over the week-
end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Edwin Wood,
Aliss Linda Thompson, Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with her par -
eats, and Beth. She will graduate
in three weeks.
Miss Shirley Baines, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents,
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Mabel Scott in the death of her
brother, Charles Lee, Goderich,
who passed away in Goderich Ilos-
pital on Friday morning,
Classified Ads Bring
Fast Results
TJ
n Min
All networks now possess what
is called a "comparative network
schedule.” This schedule shows
what programs are opposing each
other next season, and while net-
works state they do not anticipate
changes, meetings are held and
shifts will likely be made, It's
like a game of chess,
Let's take a look at the night-
time schedules of the 3 American
and 2 Canadian networks for a
typical Sunday: At 7:00 pan, CTV
will run "The Monkees" against a
new show on the CBC entitled
"Gentle Ben."
At 7:30 it's "Voyage to the Bot-
tom of the Sea" on ABC; "Gentle
Ben" on CBS; "Walt Disney" on
NBC; "The FBI" on OTV and
"Flashback" on CBC.
At. 8:00 it's the second half of
"Voyage" on ABC; "Ed Sullivan"
on CBS and CBC. NBC and CTV
are finishing the 60 -minute shows
they started at 7:30.
At 8:30 NBC will run "Mo.ther•
in•Law," and CTV will go with "1
Dream of Jeannie,"
At 9 o'clock ABC will run a
Movie; CBS and CTV will run
"The Smothers Brothers"; NBC
and CBC will run "Bonanza,"
At 10:00 the movie will still be
running on ABC, while CBS will
run "Mission: Impossible"; NBC
will play "High Chaparral"; CTV
will return with "W5"; and CBC
will go with a public affairs pro-
gram. In future colums we'll look
at the other six days of TV pro.
grams,
* * * *
Latest Nielsen ratings in the
U.S. are out, and the Easter spe-
cial — "The Hobe" — topped the
list, Red Skelton was number 2,
with Andy Griffith and The Lucy
Show running third and fourth.
In the 5th spot was Gomer Pyle,
with Dean Martin 6111 and Green
Acres number 7, Daktari was in
eighth position, followed by Bon-
anza, and tied for 1011r spot was
the CBS Friday Night Movie and
Family Affair,
to •1 ie' billion dollar mark this
year, according to Mines Minister
George Wardrope,
He told the Legislature that
production last year dropped 28
million from 1965 to 964.5 million
mainly as a result of a month long
strike at International Co. of Can-
ada Ltd. in Sudbury,
By the end of last year 30 min-
ing operations in the province
were undergoing development
work leading to production.
The Ontario Legislature's health
committee gave clause by clause
approval this week to two Gov-
ernment bills providing provincial
control over waste disposal and
use of pesticides.
The Pesticides Act calls for es-
tablishment of a pesticides advis-
ory board and licensing of all ex-
terminators, The waste disposal
provisions in the Public Health
Act amendments enpowor the
Government to control and regu-
late disposal of all industrial and
municipal wastes, -
Under the bill the Government
will be able to set standards of
disposal as well as approve sites
for dumping.
The same bill will require all
municipalities not now providing
full time public health services to
establish health units or join ex-
isting units.
With the business of the house
moving along but being far from
finished the chances of a spring
election are now becoming more
remote. If a spring election is
going to be held it will be called
within the next two weeks accord-
ing to the consensus of opinion
around Queen's Park,
t+.-.-•-• ++
Clinton Memorial Shor
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON –• EXETER — SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.13E4
•4.4-4.10441-40,4-•,4-41.4-4-4,-.4-4,44.4.4.4.44.4-444-.444 44-4.44-44. 4, 4. $.4.4 4.4 4
4
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, .Ontario Phone 523-4391.
7WIIWWUIIWIWIIIWIWIIIIIIWIWIIIIWIWIIIWIWIIIIUIIIUIIII!IWIuuIUVIIIVIIWIUIIIIWmIIIIuVIUIIIWIIIllIIIUIII!III!IVIIUUIVIIIUIeuIIIIUII!VIIIUIIWUIIIIuuUWlWlllweJ
ittng (IttCt'Jez
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 — 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 CHU'ItCD 014
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m. — Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn.
12.00 noon -- Morning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2.30 p.m, — Evening Prayer,
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W, 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, May 7, 1967.
9:45 a.m,—Sunday Church School
11.00 am, — Morning Warship.
"The Weak Strong Man."
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD
PAGE THREIS
Recruitment Of Farm Labour Through Canada WALTON W.I. ANNUAL MEETING ELECTS MRS, VAN VLIET, SR. AS
Manpower Centre 1967-1968 PRESIDENT
Again this year, The Canada
M'nnpower Centre at Goderich is
snaking plans to assist in the re-
cruitment of farm labour in IIur-
on County,
During the month of March, a
letter with questionnaire was
mailed to over 100 farmers in
Huron County in the hope of ob.
tainnng advanced information on
the labour requirements for the
conning season,
As in the past few years, ar-
rangements have been made to
bring to Ontario a number of
workers for employment in agri-
culture frons Eastern Canada, if
the help required is not available
locally.
In an effort. to meet seasonal
requirements more adequetely,
4
4
some workers were brought In
last, year to supplement our farm
labour force in iluron County. Ov
er the past few years, many local
employers engaged in agricuture
have come bo rely on labour from
the Maritime provinces, made av-
ailable through the Canada Man-
power Centre.
Already the movement of seas-
onal workers for employment on
mixed and dairy farms in Ontario
has commenced. These workers
are now assisting with spring
seeding,
As the season progresses, usu-
ally the demand increases and it
becomes more difficult to recruit
sufficient help particularly during
the harvest period.
:YIr, C. lkt, Jnttras, manager oi'
STOCK FEEDER SALE
IIENSALL SALES ARENA
Saturday, May 6th
at 1:00 p.m,
600 HEAD
Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT TIIE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, 234.6200
Auctioneer: Ilector McNeil
46.2,
i
JOB OPPORTUNITY IN BLYTH AREA
WANTED -- an ambitious, pleasant, young man who has a
desire to learn sales, delivery and some bookkeeping.
Must have an ability to meet people easily. One
month trial employment, Steady eniploynient guar.
anleed .to right person. Salary potential from $3,900
to $5.000. Holidays paid extra, There is consider.
able physical labour connected with this employ.
ment.
Apply in writing to:. BLYTH STANDARD, Box AA,
Myth, Ontario,
11.1111.111111M111110111111111111 .1!
...WHEN YOU
JUST 'DRIVE'
EASILY
WITH
ERRY'
GARDENTILLER
The Terry Super -Torque Tiller digs deep and wide,
mulches, cultivates, weeds and does most of the
"hard -work" jobs as efficiently and easilyas the
modern power mower trims your lawn.
• Designed for easy han-
dling.
• lifetime guaranteed
transmission.
• Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs
and Stratton engine.
• Fingertip controls.
• Adjusts readily to any
tilling depth.
• Wide selection of attach.
monis.
Come In for a demonstratlo.
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
The annual meeting of the Wal•
ton Women's Institute held in the
basement of Duff United Church
Wednesday evening was preceded
by a turkey dinner with the ]7th
and Boundary U,C.W. Unit cater.
ing. The tables were decorated
with bouquets of daffodils and
colorful place cards. The dinner
opened with the "Queen" followed
with a toast to the Queen and the
Institute Grace.
Following the meal Mrs. Alvin
AlcDonald introduced the head
table guests including, Mrs. Mar.
garet Humphries, Mrs. James No.
Ian, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs,
Kenneth McDonald, Mrs, Gerald
Watson, Mrs. Roy Williamson,
Mrs. Ross Knight, Mrs. Jan van
Vliet, Mrs. Alvin 11cDonald, Mrs.
Ronald Bennett, Mrs, Torrance
Dundas and Mrs. William Hum-
phries,
Mrs, Roy Williamson opened
with the Institute Ode, Mary
Stewart Collect and a minutes sil-
ence was Observed in memory of
two members, Mrs, Andrew Coutts
and Mrs, Edward McCreath who
had passed away during the year,
Mrs, Jan van -Vliet welcomed a
number of new members includ-
ing Mrs. Laverne Godkin, Mrs,
.Tames Ahtmann, Mrs. Larry John-
ston, Mrs, Neil McGavin, Mrs.
Graham Sholdice, Mrs, Lyle Os-
borne, Mrs, Jahn Bos, Mrs. Alex
Gulutzen and Mrs. George Blake.
The roll call, was answered
with the payment of fees after
which a gift exchange was held
when the Sunshine Sisters reveal-
ed their identity. Three former
members who had moved away
were presented with gifts by Mrs,
Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. George
Pollard; of Monldton, Mrs. William
Turnbull, Brussels, Mrs, Donald
Buchanan, Goderich. 'Phe secre-
taryitreasurer, Mrs, Gerald Wat-
son gave reports, read a thank
you note and read the correspon-
dence, The president, Mrs, Roy
Williamson, thanked the members
for their cooperation during the
past two years ,and Mrs. Wm,
Humphries replied expressing her
thanks to the President for the
interest she had taken and the
leadership given,
Mrs. George Williamson, con -
yeller of Resolutions, took over
the meeting. A solo was contrib-
uted by Mrs, Jan van Vliet Sr.
with Mrs, Martin Baan at the
piano, The yearly secretarystreas-
urer's report was given and ap-
proved, Mrs. Janes Nolan' re.
panted for the Agricultural and'
The Canada 1lanpo ver Centre at
Goderich, stated that in order to
assist his office in its all•out ef-
font to meet the needs of arca
farmers, it is most impontant that
employers engaged in agriculture
list their manpower -requirements
NOW with the Canada Manpower
Centre at 35 East Street, Goderich
or Phone 524-8342.
OBITUARY
MRS. \VILLIAM BERNARD
i\Irs, William Bernard, 95, for-
merly of Brussels, passed away
April 22, in Iluronvlew, Clinton,
She was the former Ann Craig,
a daughter of the late 11r, and
NIB, James Craig, and the widow
o1' William Bernard,
11r, and Mrs, Bernard were life.
long residents of Morris Town-
ship. She is survived only by nie-
ces and nephews,
The funeral was held from the
D. A. Ilann funeral home in Brus-
sels at 2 p,nn, on tFan•day with
the Rev, F. G. Braby, cf Sl, John's
Anglican Church, Brussels, offici-
ating. Burial was in Brussels
cemetery,
Congratulations to Mr, Grant
Elliottwho cclrbrated his birth•
(r�nin's HARDWARE - BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273 day on Wednesday, April 26,Congratulations to William C.smiswasommismoommor
day on Sunday, May 7th.
Canadian Industries Committee.
Mrs. Wrn, Turnbull, Citizen and
Education; Mrs, George McCall,
Ilotne Economics and Health; Mrs.
Allan McCall, 1fistorical Research
and Current Events; Mrs. Nelson
Marks, Public Relations; Mrs. Earl
Watson, Sunshine; Mrs. Donald
Buchanan, Resolutions,
Mrs. Frank Walters introduced
the District President for Dast
lIuron, Mrs, Ross Knight, who
gave a very interesting 'talk on
the Values of the Women's hist'.
lute ending with a poem "If you
scatter seeds of kindness. "
The convener of the nominating
committee, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
read the slate of officers for the
coming year including: Past Pre-
sident, Mrs, Roy Williamson; Pre.
sident, Mrs, Jan van Vliet Jr.; 1st
vice, Mrs, Alvin McDonald, 2nd
vice, Mrs. Ilarold Bolger; Secre-
tary-I`reasurer, firs. Gerald Wat-
son; District Director, Mrs, Roy
Williamson, assistant, Mrs. Ron-
ald Bennett; Branch Directors,
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Wm.
Hunpphr•ies, Mrs. Clarence Martin;
Press reporters, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mrs. Douglas Ennis; Agriculture
and Canadian Industries, Mrs,
Frank Wald ors, Mrs, David 1Vnt•
son; Citizenship and Education,
Mrs, Stewart Ilumphries and Mrs,
]Cay Ffuether; ]tome Economics
and Ilealth, Mrs. Harold Bolger,
Mrs, James Clark; historical Re-
search and Current. Events, Mrs,
Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Ilerbert
Traviss; Resolutions, Mrs. George
Williamson, Mrs, Allan McCall;
Public Relations, Mrs. Alvin ,Mc-
Donald, i'Irs, Nelson Marks, Mrs.
A
Ronald Williamson; Sunshine
Committee, Mrs. Earl Watson.
These were installed by Mrs. Ross
Knight. Mrs. Donald Buchanan
made courtesy remarks and pre-
sented the speaker with a gift on
behalf of the Institute. The meet-
ing .was turned over to Mrs. Jan
van Vliet, the new president, who
solicited the help of all the mem-
bers.
The district annual will he held
in St, John's Anglican Church,
Brussels, Thursday, May 18. Vot-
ing delegates, Mrs. Jan van Vliet,
Nlrs, Roy Williamson, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull and Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald. An invitation was accepted
to Cranbrook on Tuesday evening,
May 2nd, A meeting of the Exe-
cutive was called for Monday ev-
ening, May 1, in the Walton Pub-
lic School. 11 was decided to en-
ter a float in the parade at the
Grey Centennial in Ethel on June
17th. 'Pickets for "Portraits of
the Past" to be presented by the
Seaforth Branch, May 15, in the
Seaforth District High School
auditorium are available from
Mrs. Mac Sholdice.
Achievement Day was announ-
ced for Saturday, May 6, in the
Seaforth District High School
with Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs,
Gerald Watson as leaders for the
4-H girls course "A World of
Food in Canada." Mrs. Donald
Buchanan spoke on "Resolutions"
which was later discussed and
carried to be presented, to the
District meeting. A number of
members were attired in Centen-
nial costumes and had their pic-
tures taken following the meeting.
CENTENNIAL DANCE
AND
BEARD CONTEST
IN TILE BELGRAVE ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 19th
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA — EVERYONE 1VELCOME
THERE WILL BE PRIZES FOR: -
Best Dressed Centennial Couple,
Lady in authentic costume.
Gent in authentic costume.
Lady in replica centennial costume.
Gent in replica centennial costume.
Also a competition for two East Wawanosh Centennial
Queens for teens and up `vho must be born in or 0 resident
of the township. Costume shall depict 1867 and present clay
_1967. \Vintners will reign during the township's summer
celebrations.
Also judging of the Beard Entrants for those who have
registered in the contest. Also an open class for anyone,
Judging will commence at 10:30 p.m.
EAST WAWANOSUI CENTENNIAL 'COMMITTEE
We plan a display of small antiques during the Centennial
Celebration in August. Anyone interested contact Walter
Scott far further information, 47.3,
REMEMBER MOTHER
ON "HER DAY"
With a
BLOUSE in cotton or arnel, printed or plain.
many styles,
CARDIGANS - PULLOVERS - SHELLS
in orlon or ban -loll.
SLIMS in koratron, denim or hopsacking.
Also:- Slips, Ilose, Gloves and Scarves.
Needlecraft Skoppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Oht. Phone 523-4351
1
t.
PACE FOUR
1••.-.•-..-+-•+r•-•.+•4.+.-.-..41+$++ •
AT
The Board of Governors
of
Clinton Public Hospftal
Invites the Citizens of Clinton and District to
VISIT THE HOSPITAL
on
Wednesday, May 10
from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m,
\WH1OU TIME TOURS OF THE HOSPITAL WILL BE
CONDUCTED
A CENTENNIAL TEA
will be served in the
NURSES' RESIDENCE
13y the Ladies Auxiliary of Clinton Public Hospital
from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m,
This Event Is Being held In Conjunction With National
Hospital Day.
• J, II, MURPIIY,
President, Board of Governors
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
family were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. James Beak, Crewe, Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Norma and Margery
Smith and Mr. Don McDowell, Kit.
chener„ also John McDowell, Lon.
cion, were at their homes over
the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
visited Miss Edna Smith, Kirch•
ener, on Wednesday.
Congratulations to Mr. Harold
Canphell, who received the re-
sults of the successful completion
of his 2nd year at 'Wellington
College University of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden ac.
eompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Snell on a visit with A1r, and
Mrs. Jim Timpany, Aylmer, at
the weekend.
The Westfield U:C.W. will not
be holding their meeting May 10th
but it will be held on May 17.
Guests with lar. and Mrs. How-
ard Campbell an Sunday were Mr,
and Mrs. K. Snell and children,
Fergus, and Mr, and Mrs. F.
Campbell, Lon -don.
Mr, and Mrs. John van den
Eems and family, of Streetsville,
spent the weekend with AIr, and
Mrs. Peter de Groot.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbours of the
sixth line of Morris for the lovely
gifts presented to us, and thank
those who helped to make a very
enjoyable evening together. It
was greatly appreciated,
—Ernest, Lily and Marie Noble.
47.1p
Classified Ads. Pay Big
Dividends
Our Lot Is Packed With
Spring -Time Car Values
1967 FAIRLANE 500, V 8, automatic
1967 METEOR 6 cyl., 4 door
1967 FAIRL A NE 6 cyl,, 4 door
1967 FORD half ton
1967 FORD half ton (used)
1966 CHEV. 4 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. 6 cyl., 2 door, automatic
1965 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl.
1965 CHEV, Bel Air, 4 door, standard trans.
1965 OLDS. 4 door, automatic
1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8.
1964 STUDEBAKER 4 door, V 8, automatic
1963 CHEV..1 door.
1962 CHEV. 2 door, standard transmission
1962 METEOR 4 door
1959 METEOR 4 door, v 8.
1959 FORD 4 door
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone 523.9581
•
TNM UI4YTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967
CHRISTMAS SEAL DROP ATTRIB UTED TO CLOSING OF CENTRAtIA
AIR BASE
A drop in Christmas Seal Cam•
paign .receipts last year in I-turon
was attributed to the closing of
RCAF Station Centralia. E. C,
Boswell, Seaforth, treasurer of
the Christmas Seal Campaign, who
read the financial report told
members of the Huron County Tu•
berculosis Association at their an•
nuai meeting Monday night at the
Legion Mall, Exeter, that receipts
were de,wn $400.
Over 100 guests attended the
dinner meeting.
I-Iead table guests included IIu.
ron County Warden Donald MC.
Kenzie and his wife; Mrs. Anne
Follis, nursing supervisor of the
Huron County health Unit; the
guest speaker, Dr. Floris E. King;
D. M. Rae, president of the Ontar•
io TB Association and Mrs, Rae;
Rev. and Mrs, W. 0. Mather, of
Blyth; Mayor .1. II, Delbridge and
his wife, of Exeter, and George
Watt, president of the Huron
Association anti Mrs, Watt, Blyth.
Other guests included Dr. A,
Carmel McKenna of the TB Pre.
ventions Branch, Ontario Depart.
meta of Health; Dr. W. W. Mica•
dloton, Assistant Director of Beck
Memorial Sanitorium, and his
wife; hiss M. Thornton, Director
of Nurses at the Beck Sanitorium;
20 registered nursing assistant
students and their teachers from
1Vingham District hospital, and
12 nursing assistant students and
REPORT
Officers of the Wingham De-
tachment of the Ontario Provin.
cial Police worked a total of 261
duty hours and patrolled a total of
2476 duty miles in the Detach.
menu Area from April 23, 1967,
to April 29, 1967.
The following Criminal Code
Offences were investigated;
5 Liquor Control Investigations.
12 Other Criminal Investigations.
There were two Motor Vehicle
Accidents during the past week,
One person was injured and one
person charged as a result, Prop.
erty damage amounted to approx.
im'ately $9250.00,
There were five charges laid
under the Highway Traffic Act.
Three charges laid under the
Liquor Conrol Act,
One charge laid under the
Criminal Code of Canada and
Seven warnings- (Traffic) issued,
BLYTII 'TEEN TOWN
The Blyth and District Teen
Town is well on the way to being
a success. Many dances have been
sponsored and there are many
more coming soon.
The Teen Town is presenting a
dance in the Memorial Hall, Sat-
urday night, May 6th. Music is
being supplied by "The Sands of
Time, an excellent band from
Durham,
'there is a dance on Saturday,
May 20th, Entertainment to be
provided by "The ,Windjammers."
A delegation frons the Teen
Town approached the Blyth Vil•
lage Council concerning a street
dance on Friday, June 16th. Ap•
proval is being sought from the
Highways Department, The Coun-
cil approved this and also plans
for rebuilding the stage or con•
structing a new one, at the Teen
Tc.wn's expense,
Congratulations to Mrs. Harold
Phillips %Oho celebrated her birth•
day on Sunday, April 30,
Congratulations to Mr, Nelson
Patterson who celebrated, his
birthday on Sunday, April 30,
their teachers from Exeter hos-
pi
Mr. Rae brought greetings from
the 'Ontario TB Association and
offered congratulations on the
work done in Huron County, May-
or
ayor Delbridge welcomed the guests
to Exeter. Warden McKenzie
extended greetings from Ihunan
County Council.
Following the dinner the new
slate of officers was eleoted. The
new president of the association
is E. E. Walker, of Wingham,
Past president, G. A, Watt, Blyth.
Vice-president, Dr. A. Vokes, Dun.
gannon; honorary treasurer, It, C,
Lawson, Clinton, Executive secre-
tary, Mrs. Beryl Davidson, Strat-
ford,
The guest speaker was introduc.
ed, by Mrs, Anne Follis. Dr. King
was born in Saskatchewan and
studied nursing at Torohto East
General hospital. She received her
B.A. in public health from the
University of 'Toronto and prac-
ticed for some time in Etobicoke
before attending the University
r.f Michigan to get her Ph. D. in
public health from the University
of North Carolina, She is now
program director for the Cana-
dian 'Tuberculosis Association.
I)r. King emphasized that Cen-
tennial was a time for assessment
of the goals of the TB Associa-
tion. "We cannot accept a 'lais-
sez-faire attitude' with TB" she
said,
She said that the research field
is especially exciting in TB now
that the Canadian TB Association
has decided to expand into the
field of respiratory disease. She
4
pointed out that. over 18 million
Canadians are ill for an average.•
of one week a year because of res•.
piraiory disease. - -
Dr, King showed slides of Can.
action work in. Africa preventing
TB, Following her address she an.
swered questions, f rpm the floor,
Dr. Vokes and Dr, Ross of Gode•
rich, had a lively discussion over
the use of the controversial drug
BCG used in the treatment of
tuberculosis.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1950 Chev. one ton truck with
racks, 4 speed transmission. Good
working order. Reasonably pric-
ed. Mason Bailey, phone 523.9338
Blyth, 47.1
IIELP WANTED
Men or Ladies, full time or
part time. Fuller Brush territories
now open in Blyth, East \\rawa•
nosh and Mullett 'Township. Phone
271-3410 or write Keith Dunbar,
51 McDonald Street, Stratford.
47.2p
FOR SALE
8 hp, motor pourer, riding Bard-
en tractor, almost new. II. Thal.
en, phone 523-9418, Blyth.
47-1.
CAIRI) OF THANKS
1 extend my sincere thanks to
everyone, who visited, sent cards
and flowers to me, while I was a
patient in Hospital. All the good
wishes were deeply appreciated.
47•lp. —Etta Laidlaw,
HELP WANTED --- MALE
Man To Sell and Install Farm Equipment
BASIC sSALARY PLUS ,COMMISSION — VEIIICLE SUP.
PLIED — PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE PREFERABLE
Apply to "Box K",The Blyth Standard
Toughest Box Buil.:
Safest, too!
Gehl Boxes have been safety -tested and farm -proved
... at the factory and in the field, to give you year .
'round crop service. Quick -Action safety bar with side
lever lets yqu stop unloading action ... instantly! These
safety features are standard equipment with every
Gehl Box.
Gehl Boxes offer greater capacity, longer life, too, Built
to really take it . .. Gehl Boxes give you day -in, day -
out (mile -after -mile) of big capacity hauling and han-
dling. Come in today. Ask to see the Gehl Boxes,
Toughest boxes ever -
built and the safest
your money can buy!
Financing easily avail-
able.
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration !
SNELL'S Feed & Supplies
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario.
1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967
4
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII — Phone 523.9313
J. E, LONGSTArh' — 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
RDPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll. Ilensall 696112
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 Appohitment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre — 1VINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SI1IPPED on !Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTII 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
Edward A. Elliott Salesman — 1Vingham, Ontario,
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIHERD & MILL
, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. 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 SI-IOPPE
STYLING - TIN'11ING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Days Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,I'hone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-H.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 '
T1t1. I1LYT I STANDARD
PAGE FIVE
nIIlmons (tniIICH81i loonIg11onllilllillll!flfllmlllulfl!nll(!!Illllllll'III!!I(!If111111(Illlli!IHIIJIII Iii11111iilllilllllli11111!ii(I illo Illlilllll!141111!illillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII►iV!Illllllllllllllllilllll
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! 'FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
41011(1111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
Doreen's Beauty Shoppc will be
open from Thursday on with Mrs,
Icon Buchanan as operator,
FOR SALE
4 year old Duo -therm 60,000
B.T.U. Oil Space heater, with
bower. Tom Duizer, phone 523-
4359 Bly^,tile, 47-1
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborllght Inn, Goderich, Wed.
nesclay, May 10, at 8:30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. .Admission $1,00.
36tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
FREDERICK MURRAY PECKITT
Late of the Village of Londes•
boro hi the County of Huron,
Plumber, Deceased.
All persons having claims
t against the Estate of 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 8bh 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
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TILE ESTATE OF
GEORGE CALDWELL
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, County of Iluro,n, Retired
farmer; who died-on'or about the
5th day of April, 1967, are re-
quired to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before the
13th day of May, 1967.
After that date the Administrix
will proceed to distribute the es-
tate, having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then
have had notice.
DATDD at Wingham, Ontario,
this 20th clay of April, 1967.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD,
AND MILL,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Administrix.
46.3
'1
i
4
EXPLORER MOTHERS DAY
BAZAAR AND TEA
Blyth United Church, May 6, 2
to 4,30 p.m. Tea Table, Bake Tab-
le, many other items. 46.2
FOR SALIN
Corn Picker. Apply J. Homer,
phone 523-9559 Blyth. 46-2p
WANTED
Housekeeper for light house-
work, all modern conveniences,
Roy Doherty, phone 523-9543
or 523-4311 Blyth. 46-2p
WEEPING MAPLE FARM
YORKSHIRE
Government approved, service-
able age Boars, with $30,00 prem-
ium, Bred Gilts due to farrow
middle of May, carrying service
to boar out of 106 score sow.
Arnold Cook, Phone 523.9590,
BlAh, 46-3p
CARL) OF THANKS
I would like to extend a sincere
(.hank you to all my friends for
the lovely cards, gifts and flowers
sent to me in the hospital, also
to the neighbours who sent in bak-
ing and their visits since return-
ing home. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland, Dr. Street and the nurs-
es on second floor of Clinton hos-
pital, also 11Ir. Mather for his
visits. Everything was especially
appreciated.
Margaret Caldwell,
CARD OF 'I'IIANKS
1 would like to thank my neigh-
bours, friends and relatives, A.F.
and A.M. 303 and L.O.L. 963 for
cards, treats and visits while I
was a patient in Goderich hospit-
al.
Major Youngblut,
47.1p.
CARD OF 'rIIANKS
Blyth Agricultural Society wish
to express their appreciation and
thanks to the East 1Vawanosh
School Board for the use of the
Blyth School for the Variety Con-
cent Wednesday evening, and all
rho participated and helped make
t'ne concert a success.
47-1,
FOR SALE
Red Clover and Timothy Seed.
Harry Armstrong, phone 526-7257
Auburn. 46.2
FOR SALE
Mixed Grain. Don
phone 523.4521, Blyth,
FOR SALE
Aberdeen Angus bull, 1
Gerald WalsOn, phone
Blyth.
year old,
523-9488,
47.2p.
FARM FOR RENT
50 acres hay, 50 acres crop
land. Harry Bryant phone 271-
4654, Stratfortd. 47-1.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres all workable, Apply
Ifarry Bryant phone 271-4654
Stratford, 47-1.
FOR SALE
A girls' blue dress coat size 4;
boys' 18 months coat, hat and
pantsct. Phone 523-9578, Blyth.
47-1.
FOIL SALE
Quantity of used hemlock lum-
ber and 2 x 4's in fair condition;
also a few 2" plank. Alex Wells,
phone 523.4337, Blyth, 47-1.
FOR RENT
300 acres for hay pasture and
crop, will rent all or part. 100
bales mixed hay for sale. Apply
Carl Govier 292 Huron Rd., Gode-
rich, phone 524-9413. 47.1p.
FOR SALE
Viking Electric Cream Separ-
ator; Universal two unit miking
machine. Roy Young phone 523-
9450, Blyth. 47.1p.
BACKHOE WORK
Backhoe work of all types: farm
chains, septic tanks and ditching,
etc, Stewart Johnston, -phone 523-
4475, Blyth. 47.4p,
PASTURE AVAILABLE
lIave pasture for a limited num-
bet. of cattle, preferably yearlings
up to 600 lbs, at $4.00 per month
C. L. I-Iollinger, Lot 15, Conces-
sion 8, Morris Township, phone
Brussels 345W5. 47-1
FOR SALE
7!i ft. Deerborn cultivator, in
good condition; 4 oil burner
brooder stoves; 4 electric troughs;
nests; range shelters. Howard
Campbell, R.R. 1, Belgrave, phone
523.9567 Blyth. 47-1
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
Beautify your Home with an
original design. Bill Niezen, pho-
ne 5239556, Blyth. If no answer
phone 529-9521. 47-tf.
LAWN MIIOWEI{ REPAIRS
McNall, All makes and models. Bill
47-1p, Niezen, phone 523-9556 Blyth.
471 f
NOTICE--- all accounts owing to me resulting
from my garage operation must be paid by
May 31st May I ask your immediate and com-
plete co-operation. Accounts may be paid at
my home on Dinsley St. BEN WALSH
PECKITT PLUMBING & I -HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY 11'ITII US —
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SEI{VICE
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 0i1 Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
RLYTII, ONTARIO
For Alt Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234
r
FOR SALE
Pioneer seed corn, 80-90-105
day maturity still available. Bruce
Roy, Londesboro, phone 523.4237
Blyth. 47-2
PIANO RECITAL
Pupils of Mrs. Shirley Vincent,
in Blyth, United Church, Tuesday,
May 16, at 8.15 p.m. Guest per-
formers will include some of the
13IylIh Public School pupils com-
peting in the -recent East Wawa -
nosh, Morris, music .festival. 47-2
WANTED.
Cattle to pasture, lots of grass
and water. Joe Holmes, phone
374.15 Brussels, 47-1
MUSICAL CONCERT
Blyth United Church, Wednes-
day, May 24, 8.00 p.m. Tickets may
be obtained from choir members,
47-1
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday - 7:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
PAGE SIX
THE I3LYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY $, 1967
BREEDING UNIT BUYS GUELPH AREA FARM MORRIS COUNCIL APPROVES TILE DRAIN
Two of Ontario's artificial
breeding co-ops have announced
the joint purchase of a farm
where their headquarters and sir•
es will eventually be located,
Central Ontario and Waterloo Cat•
tle Breeding Associations, who
have worked together sharing
bulls and other projects, plan ov-
er the next few years to set up
what will be the largest A.I. bull
stud in Canada. The location they
have chosen is three miles north
of Guelph in the agricultural
heart of Ontario.
The site to be developed is a
128 acre farm fronting on High.
way 6, and boundaried on the oth-
er side by the extension of Guel•
ph's Victoria Road. A main ad-
vantage of this location is the
nearness of the University of
Guelph, where bull information is
processed and where the semen
for artificial breeding is deep
frozen for later use,
Large scale insemination of cat-
tle with frozen semen was pion-
eered in Ontario In 1954, The
practice has since been adopted
around the world, since it allows
a bull to be widely used, even af.•
ter his death, A February calf
conceived from semen frozen in
1957 is presently on display in the
agriculture pavilion at Expo,
The breeding units' farm is also
convenient to the ,Ontario Agricul•
Lural College's farm at Elora
where the college plans to build
extensive research faciities. The
artificial insemination industry
and the Agriculture and Veterin-
ary colleges have worked hand in
hand on research during the 26
year history of AJ. in Ontario,
A target date for building a bull
barn on the Guelph site has not
yet been announced, Officials of
the Waterloo and Central Breed-
ing Associations recently signed
a sire -sharing agreement. with
Ilambton County Cattle Breeding
Assc.cia.tion, and this is also
expected to effect their decision,
Asked to comment on his
Assosiation's aims for the future
Wilbur ,T. Shantz, manager of
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ.
ation had this to say. "The joint
ownership of Central Ontario .and
Waterloo bulls arranged in 1963
was the beginning of a long range
program which will have a far
reaching influence on our mem•
bers herds, as well as the live-
stock industry in Ontario, The
future of the A.I. industry appears
exciting, and our Association must
be prepared to face the challen-
ges," He said, "We must be pre-
pared to show the same wisdom
and foresight as was shown by the
men who were responsible for
introducing A.I•"
Present headquarters of the
Central Ontario Cattle Breeding
Association is just north of Tor-
onto at Maple, Dr, C, R. Reeds,
manager of that organization was
also asked to prophecy on the de-
velopment of artificial insemina-
tion both locally- and Ontario -wide.
"It was agreed in principle in the
•-•++•••-r-•-•-•-•
01'ICE
TO DOG OWNERS
BY ORDER of Blyth Council all dogs
within the Corporation are to be kept from
running at large, 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,
.LAMES 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,
P*4
The Arcade Store
Phone 52:.-1,1411 Blyth, Ontario.
~ ..N..MN
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuet+/iay, Thursday and Saturday,
Iraxt Dependable Service,
•
•
•
ti
•
•
t
4
Pall of 1963 by the directors of
Central -Waterloo units that both
units would be amalgamated at an
appropriate time in the future,
The acquiring of a definite site, in
the vicinity of Guelph is another
phase in the long range program
of both units, to serve the mem-
bers as one organization," stated
Dr. Reeds, Who is chairman of the
Pool Ceminitee for the two units.
Dr. Reeds further stated that
the need for efficiency of opera-
tion and financial resources to
carry out sire proving programs
in dairy and beef sires in the fut-
ure almost dictates that A. I.
units in Ontario become larger
and be right in step with the
trend in Agriculture to -day.
Dr. Reeds suggested that the
pooling of the ownership of dif-
ferent breeds of cattle by all
units in the Province of Ontario
may well become a fact. 'Phe loca-
tion of this property could be t
strategic site for a long term pro-
gram to accomplish this pooling,
for the benefit of the members of
the A.I. Associations involved.
BELGRAVE
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Bacon were Mr. and
Mrs, Maurice St, Marie and Pam•
cla, of Brampton.
The library hours in Belgrave
will be in the evening starling
May 6 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and
family, Ingersoll, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and
family, Burlington, visited with
relatives in the district for the
weekend.
Miss Linda Coultes of Lutheran
College in Waterloo is home for
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alpert Coultes.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and
Rosemary Visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Ryan, London, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Marks spent the
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
FRIDAY — MAY 5 ONLY
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Dead Heat On A
Merry Go Round
(Adult Entertainment)
SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY
James Coburn, Aldo Ray
Color
"ALVAREZ KELLY"
(Adult Entertainment)
SHOWN A'I' 8:30 ONLY
William llolden,
;Richard Widmark
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY — MAY 6 ONLY
•— DOUBLE FEATUItE—
CAIt RACING THRILLS IN
Fireball 500
SII.OWN AT 10:00 ONLY
Frankie Avalon,
Annette Funicello, Fabian
Color
"Nightmare In The Sun"
(Adult Entertainment)
SIIOWN AT 8:30 ONLY
Sanuny Davis Jr,,
Ursula Andress
Color Cartoon
OPENING THURSDAY, MAY 11
NIGHTLY
Coining Next—TIIUItS,, & F1tI,
MAY 1112
"AROUND TILE WORLD
UNDER THE SEA" plus
"BOLD ON" Merman Ilcrmits
LOAN APPLICATIONS
Morris Tonmship Council met
on May 1st with all members pre
sent.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of Walter Shortreed and Ross
Smith, -
Moved by James Mair, seconded
by William Elston, that we ap-
prove the two applications for
Tile Drain Loans. Carried,
Alcoved by William Elston, sec-
onded by James Mair, that Stew•
art Procter and Ross Smith be
representatives on Mid -Western
Tourist Council. Carried,
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
by Walter Shoetreed, that Stewart
Procter and William Peacock be
representatives on Mid -Western
Ontario Development Area Coun-
cil, Carried.
Moved by William Elston, sec-
ondecl by ,lances flair, that we
join the I-Iuron County Municipal
Officers' Association, Carried.
Moved by William Elston, sec.
ended by Ross Smith, that we en-
ter Into an agreement with the
Beard of Managers of Belgrave
Community Centre for upkeep of
Community Centre as proposed.
Carried,
Moved by James Mair, seconded
by Walter Shortreed, that usual
grant of $100. and $200. towards
board room project be given Bel -
grave Arena Board, Carried,
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
by Wm. Elston, that road accounts
in amount of $10,870.64 as pre-
ser:ted by the read superintendent
be accepted, Carried.
Alovcr' by ,lames Mair, seconded
by Walter Shortreed, that we en•
•corse the resolution re: supply of
electric energy. Carried,
Moved by \Vm. Elston, second-
ed by James Mair, that George
Radford be given contract for ne-
cessary work on open part of AIc-
Call Drain for $550.00. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, se-
conded by Ross Smith, that gen•
eral accounts as presented he
paid, Carried.
Moved by Win. Elston, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed, that Jam-
estown bridge be sold by auction
on May 27, 1967, at 2 p.nt, and
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Law.
rence /darks, Exeter,
Miss Claire Hackwell, London,
spent the weekend with her mo.
ther, 'Mrs. Thomas Hackwell,
Mr, Jan van Vliet Sr, has sold
his farm to a neighbour, Mr. Ron.
ald Lee.
Miss Brenda Houston, London,
spent- a few days at her parents
home, lir. and Mrs. Rae Houston,
Congratulations to Mrs. Siebold
Sienlsema who celebrates her
birthday on 'Tuesday, May 9.
James Mair and Ross Smith make
necessary arrangements, - Carried,
Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded
by James Mair, that $15,00 be
given Cancer Society.
Moved by James Mair, second.
ed by Ross Smith, that we tidver•
Use for supplying and delivering
approximately 12000 cu, yds. of
pit run gravel, Carried,
Moved by Ross Snaith, seconded
by Wm. Elston, that meeting ad-
journ to, meet again June' 1, 1967
or at the call of the peeve. Car.
riecl
General Accounts Paid:
Bernard Hall Insurance Agency,
premium, 557.09, additional pre.
mium, 57.20; Town of Seaforth,
debentures for Iligh School, 529..
08; Huron County Municipal Of.
ficcrs' Association, 20.00; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, McCall Drain
5.40; Belgrave Arena Board, grant.
300.00; Canadian Cancer Society,
15.00; Wingham District Planning
Board, 1:1,00; Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority, 1141.88;
Wingham Retarded Children's Ed-
ucational Authority, 596.31; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co, re: McArthur
Drain, 32,96; Welfare, 6.60; On-
tario Culvent & Metal Products,
re: McCall Drain Improvement,
117.85; Logan Township, charge -
back, 20.05; Village of Brussels,
charge.back, 36.90; Clem Stealer,
time and mileage, 435:50; Murray
Reid, spraying cattle, 825,60;
Geo, Michie, re: McCall Drain,
5.25; Geo, Michie, salary, 45,00;
Helen Martin, salary, 1-19,40; Can.
actian Impe• ial Bank of Commer-
ce. Income Tax and Can. Pension,
6.95.
Road Accounts:
Corrugated Pipe Co., culverts,
306.52; Ross A.- Janteisan, gravel
and hauling, 86.25; Owen King
Ltd., Payment No, 1 Jamestown
Bridge, 5100.00; Ont, Culvert &
Metal Products, culverts, 170.24;
Glenn McKercher, gravel, backhoe
and Mercury truck, 3285.70; Clif-
ford Cardiff, tax and transfer on
dump truck, 152.00; Oldfieldllard-
ware, wing cable and batteries,
14.68; J. C. McNeil, acct, and. Oxy.,
15.50; George Somers, new steel,
29.40; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and
tax, 119.07; Brussels Coal Yard,
stove oil, 45.85; Ideal Supply Co.,
welding red and bolts, 27.46; Mrs,
Berna rd Ilan, Insurance, 728,98;
Co -Operative Insurance Associa-
tion, insurance on tractor, 32.00;
Brussels Telephone Co., rent and
tolls, 23.89; Receiver -General, un-
employment, 5.92; Bank of Com -
melee, Pension, 8.88; Wrn, Mc.
Artcr, wages, bookkeephtg ,and
mileage, 239.60; James Casemore,
wages, 339,50; John Smith, wages,
139.20.
Helen D. Martin, Stewart Procter,
Clerk, Reeve,
SAVE UP TO 530.00
Made To Measure
Suit Sale
Continues
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE THE
SELECTION IS TOPS
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
WEDNESDAY, 7GI,AY.73; . S9(if
'Fit BLY'ru STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
Auburn. & District News Events
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST AUBURN V,C.W MEETING
Mr; and Mrs: Jack Bennett, of
Amherstburg, . visited last Satur•
clay with Mr. and Mrs, William
Stratighan and Mrs. Charles
Straughan,
Mr, Kjeld Rokholn, of Durham,
is the new teller in the Auburn
and Dungannon branches of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce. Ile succeeds Larry Kaakc
\dto has left for Port Elgin,
Mrs. Ethel Farrow, Mitchell,
visited last week (viol( her broth-
er, Mr. Thomas Johnston, and
Mrs, Johnston.
Rev 'and Mrs. William Alaines,
Lon'desboro, and Miss Shirley
Maines, Clinton, visited last Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert J,
Ilhillips.
The sympathy of this connun-
ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
.J hn Ilakkers, R,R. 3, Auburn, on
!lie death of their infant son.
Tw'ns were born to tem on Ap-
il
VIII in Clinton Public Hospit-
Phe baby girl survives,
Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael
and Janice, of Brantford, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor.
Friends are pleased to see Mr.
Major Youngblut was able to re•
turn from Goderich hospital last
week and on Monday resumed his
job of mail carrier on 11,11, 3,
Auburn.
•Congratuladtons to Mr, Thomas
Haggitt who landed a rainbow
trout last Saturday morning, It
weighed eight pounds and meas•
urel 24 inches,
Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended
the spring meeting of the provin-
cial Board of Directors of the Fed-
erated Women's Institute of On-
tario at the University of Guelph
last week.
The members of the Auburn
4
Women's Institute are planting
for their annual cooking school to
be held on May 18 in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall with Mrs.
"S," (Scriber) of Kitchener, as
the demonstrator, There will al.
so •be a home baking table and
many door prizes will be given
out.
Mr, John Young, Sig. R. J.
Young, of camp Borden, and Miss
Carolyn Vivian, of Staffa, visited
last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to Mr. Raymond
Redmond, Goderich, on the death
of his sister, Mrs, John Bell, of
Clareshome, Alberta, She was the
former Annie Redmond and was
well known here and in the West-
field district. -
11Ir. John Bere wlio has been in
Labrador' for several months vis-
ited last week with his mother,
Mrs, Orland Bere, and family, be-
fore returning to his studies at
Waterloo Universiy.
Plans are being made for the
Auburn Centennial tea to be held
on 'Thursday, May 14,' 2.30 p.m, to
5 p.m. in the Community Memor•
ial hall. This tea is being spon-
sored by the Horticultural Society
and Mrs, Earl Cudniore, Brussels,
will demonstrate flower arrange-
ments. If possible the members
arc asked to bring an antique for
the display table. The tea is con-
vened by 1lrs. Robert .1. Phillips.
Congratulations
- Congratulations to Miss Laura
Daer who celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday, Alay 3rd.
Congratulations to Mrs, Ed.
Daer who celebrates her birthday
on Friday, May 5t.h.
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRI AN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PIIONE 482.9653 •-• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth
11 I
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTII
Office — Main Street
Insures;
* Town Dwellings,
i4 All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
* Summer Cottages
1, Churches, Schools, halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc,) is also
available.
a
4
•
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro,; Selwyn Baker, Brus- i
sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
Business Change
Effective May lst, the Supertest garage
has come under the ownership of Mr, Bob
McClinchey. -
I would like to express lay sincere grati-
tude for the many pleasant business relations
I have enjoyed during the past 18 years, and
ask the same continued support for Mr, Mc-
Clinchey,
BEN WALSH
The general meeting of the Un -
hod Church Women of Knox Un-
ited Church, Auburn, was held in
the Sunday School room of the
church last Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Stewart Amont presided for
the devotional period, After the
call to worship, the hymn "Lord
Speak to Me, that I may Speak"
was sung with Mrs. James Jack-
son at the piano, Mrs. Wm, Empey
read the scripture lesson from
John Oh chapter. Mrs. Arthur
Grange gave the meditation fol.
lowed by prayer.
Mrs. Sidney Lansing introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs, I-Iugh Da-
vidson, of Benriller, Recruiting
and Stewardship Secretary for the
1-1 limn Presbyterial of U.C.W.
Mrs. Albert McFarlane thanked
her for her interesting address.
Mrs, James Jackson gave a pi
ano instrumental. Airs. Gordon
AleClinchey introduced the new
study book "Into a Nation," 'rhe
offering was received by Mrs,
Maldwyn Roberts and Mrs. Robert
Turner and dedicated with prayer
by Mrs. Arent, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall presided for the business
period. Unit one was in charge of
the meeting and served lunch,
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
Garrison members
at hi:.toric Fort (Henry
'I'lte Heritage IIighways '
On a Heritage Highways Adven-
tun Vacation, you re -live, in
person, your country's progress •
—from I8th century United
Empire Loyalism to 2011i century
cosmopolitanism,
From Ottawa to Old Fort Eric,
along St, Lawrence River and
Lake Ontario shores, you go from.
the stately domains of the
nation's capital to the Seaway's .
mighty structures of transpor-
tation and power. Linger in tradI-
tional towns—and marvel at
the passing parade of giant ocean
freighters. Camp and swim at
beautiful waterside parks, or boat
cruise among the tree -fringed
Thousand Islands. Thrill to
the awesome cataract of turbulent
Niagara falls.
A Heritage Highways Adventure
Vacation invests your family
with new awareness and well-
founded pride. Would you like to
have more information? Just ,
mail the coupon, today.
• Province of Ontario
Department orrourism do Infccellon,
Parliament Buildings, Rooth.' ;GHQ
Toronto 2.
Please send me full details about 11,
Heritage I iiglmays AdvcnturcVacation,
Nance
I
' Address
City Zone Prov.
Ontario -
t)cpattmcnt of Tourism
.F Information
Der
ANGLICAN CIIURCIH LADIES
GUILD MEETING
The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church, Auburn, met for
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Siam Daer. Mrs. An-
drew Kirkconnell presided for the
meeting and was also pianist.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn "What a Friend we
have in Jesus." The scripture les-
son from John 10th chapter was
read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Prayer was taken by Mrs. Orval
McPhee. ' An instrumental was
played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
The missionary topic was taken
by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. She
read the article in the Living
Message entitled A snapshop of
Arctic Life as toll by Rev, Doug-
las Dittrich. The Bible study on
the 'Third Commandment was con.
Hutted by Rev, G, E. Pakenham.
After singing the hymn "Just As
1 Ani" Mrs. Kirkconnell thanked
all tvho had taken part and turned
the meeting over to the president,
\Irs, Orval McPhee,
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary, Mrs, John
Daer. The treasurer, Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell, gave the financial
statement, The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter in
Canada's Expo 1967, The roll call
1'. as answered by each member
naming their Favorite spring flow-
er. The meeting was closed with
prayer by Nit'. Pakenham after a
short business session. Mrs. Mc-
Phee conducted an auction and a
pot -luck lunch %vias served.
CROP REPORT
A small acreage of cereal grains
was sown during the latter part
of April; however, showers con-
tinue to hold up general seeding.
Some grain corn has been plant-
ed in the southern port of Huron
County.
Winter \heat, hays and pastur-
es require more warmth to boost
growth. There is an abundance cf
soil moisture for ,ill crops,
—D. S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag, Rep.
4
CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS
APRIL MEETING
The April meeting of the Clin-
ton Junior Farmers vas held in
the Clinton Town Mall, The presi-
dent, Jamieson Ribey, conducted
the meeting. John Rodgers intro•
duced the guest speaker, Mr, Glen
Webb of the Junior Farmer Loan
Board, Who spoke on Farm Credit.
Wafter Mellwain thanked the
guest speaker,
The members of the Junior In•
stitute alos met in the Town Hall
and learned how to make fancy
cushions under the leadership of
Barbara Watkins,
A joint meeting followed in
which the members agreed to sur.
port the County Project of adopt-
ing an orphan child-, The mem•
hers organized two sets for square
dancing and they decided to enter
a float in the Clinton Spring Fair
on June 3rd, A number of the
boys volunteered to assist in thrs
clean-up following the torn'•1
around llensall and Dublin, Lunt'°:
was served during which tins('
Glen Ribey took charge of enter-
tainment,
JOHN MURPHY NEW
SUMMER ASSISTANT
John Murphy, 23, from Lindsay
in Victoria County, will be helping
with the 4.I.1 Club work this sum-
mer in Iluron County,
John has attended Kemptville
Agricultural School for one year
and has completed his first year at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, in the Degree Program.
Isis experience in 4•H work will
help him greatly with the 4-1-1
program as he has completed 23
4.11 projects of his own, John
has also been quite active in Jun-
ior Farmer Work in- his home
County. Last summer John work-
ed in Frontenac County as a Sum-
mer Assistant,
We welcome hint to Huroni
County and we are sure he will
contribute greatly to the 4-H pro-
gram during the summer months.
•-•-4-4 • •-• •-• +-+4-# 4-N •-• N-#4 4-44+4-44+4-4 N -4-4-4-N-• .--• 4.44-•-•
DANCE
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FRIDAY, MAY 5th
music by
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Booth Everyone Welcome
Admission $2.00 per couple --- restricted to
i)el'sons 121 01' over,
Sponsored by Blyth Branch 420 Royal
Canadian Legion
4G
*4-.4.•N.-4 4-4-4-44-4-4-4-44-444-4-4-4-4-••44-4-44-4-0-44-1-4-4-44-44
Thank You for your generosity
during our April
Campaign for funds.
HURON UNIT
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
444
e
1
4
PAGE E1GH'r
FOOD
Qi14IILt MARKET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 20 oz., 4 for 89c
Garden Patch Cream Corn, 14 oz., 6 for 89c
Kraft Ketchup, large 15 oz. 3 for 89c
Sweet Treat Fancy Pineapple, crushed
19 oz. 3 for 89c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, real buy, 20 oz.
4 for 89c
Mrs, Luke's Straw. or Rasp. Jam, 24 oz.
2 for 89e
Bick's Relishes, reg. price 33c, Spec., 3 - 89c
Giant Tide, reg., 1.05 Spec. Only 89c
McCormick's Fig Bars, reg. 47c, Spec. 2 - 89c
Jell -o Pudding and Pie Filling, 4 reg, 1 free
family size deal pack, full value 74c,
Special 4 Deals 99c
Pine River Medium Cheese, real buy
per 1b. Oi1y 69c
Kwik -Milk Instant Powdered Milk, 3 lbs.
Only 1.19
FROSTED SPECIALS ---
Bird's Eye Peas, fancy 5 for 1.00
Sunshine Beef Steakettes, full pound pkg. 69e
Mixed Vegetabels, Peas and Carrots or
Kernel Corn 2 lbs. 49c
Fresh Peameal Cottage Rolls, per lb, only 59c
Coleman's Canned Hams, 1 1j2 lb. .... 1.69
Picnics, 1 12 lbs. 1.49
Fresh Beef Roasts per lb. 59c
Fresh Pork Chops per lb, 69c
Fresh Steaks per lb. 89c
COOK'S
Aylmer Catsup, large 18 oz. bottle, 29c
Aylmer Peaches, halves, 2 - 14 oz. tins .. , 45c
Ellmarr Pure Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints 63c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 72c
Moderne Bathroom Tissue, 2 - 2 roll pkgs. 45c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 19 oz. tins 49c
Premium Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon
7 314 oz.. tin 59c
Scotian Gold Apple .Juice, 2 - 48 oz. tins 65c
Giant Size Tide per pkg, 89c
Stokley Kernel Corn, 2 - 14 oztins .. , . 41c
Grape Tang 2 pkgs, 39c
McCormick Marshmallows, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs, 67c
McCormick Honey Graham Wafers, 2 for 69c
McCormick Afternoon Tea Assortment
Cookies 2 for 69c
Burn's Weiners 2 lbs. 79c
Good Supply of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.
We Deliver Phone 4421
THE li1,YTH STANWA.K1) 'WEDNESDAY, MAY3, 196?
4_ DART TOURNAMENT
Blyth Ladies Auxiliary .to Le-
gion Branch 420 were host to
Zone C 1 Ladies dart tournament
on Wednesday, April 26, with 16
teams present. Teams coming
from: 1 team from Clinton; 4 from
Kincardine; 2 Brussels; 4 Exeter;
3 Goderieh; 2 Blyth. First place
was a team from Kincardine, Dor-
othy' Wright, Captain; 2nd place
Blyth, Isabel McClure Captain;
3rd Brussels, Pat Shaw Captain;
4th place a team from Kincardine;
low team from Godericlh. The Re-
gional play off is at Chatham the
27th of May. The oldest lady play-
ing
laying was 72, a lady from the Gode•
rich Auxiliary. So you see age
means nothing if you are a sports
fan,
After the play-offs the Blyth
ladies served sandwiches and cof-
fee. Next year the tournament
will be held in Kincardine.
The Ladies Auxiliary three card
tournament was held in Seaforth
on April 19. One car.load of la-
dies went from Blyth to play.
One lady being a winner and is
to go to the final play off. The
Blyth Ladies have been playing
darts every Wednesday evening
since Christmas,
BIRTII
BERNARD — Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bernard (nee Thelma Ril-
ey) of Parkhill, Ontario, are
happy to announce •the arrival
of a son, Larry William, on
Monday, April 24, 1967, in St.
Joseph's llospital, London.
MRS, K, TAYLOR (HOSTESS TO
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCII
GUILD
The regular meeting of Blyth
Trinity Anglican Church Guild
was held at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor and opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs. E.
Quinn. Mrs. Taylor read the scrip -
tare lesson from Psalm 90, Mrs.
J. Nesbit gave a reacting entitled
"Rule of Life." Minutes were
read by the secretary, Treasurer
gave her report.
Meeting closed with prayers.
Hostess served a delicious lunch.
Mr, and Mrs, Donald McNeil,
Jill, Stewart and Julia, of Scar-
borough, spent a couple of days
this week with his mother, Mrs,
Marcella McNall, Cheryl Ann and
Brian.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Kevin Tasker
Who celebrated his birthday on
Wednesday, May 3rd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman who celebrated her
birthday on Wednesday, May 3.
Congratulations to Mrs. Emitter -
son Hesk, who celebrated her
birthday on Wednesday, April 3,
and Mr. Hesk who celebrated his
birthday on May 4.
Congratulations to Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell who celebrates her birth-
day On Friday, May 5.
Congratulations 'to Mr, Kenneth
Tyndall who celebrates his birth-
day on Saturday, May 6.
Congratulations to Kathy Hun -
king who celebrates her birthday
on Saturday, May 6.
Congratulations to Mrs, Harvey
SIllib who celebrates her birthday
on Saturday, May 6.
Congratulations to Mr, Bruce
Elliott tuho celebrates his birthday
on Monday, May. 8.
.Congratulations to Mr, Gordon Please find enclosed $5.00 for
Carter Who celebrates his birthday our subscription to the Blyth
on Tuesday', May 9. Standard, You will note the
change of address from Prince Al.
bert,
We find it interesting to read
the Blyth news, Blyth Will always
have happy memories for us; the
welcome we received when we ar-
rived from England and the many
kindnesses we received are treas.
ured memories,
Yours Sincerely,
W, E. Bramwell,
The following is the new ad -
A
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS---
NIXONS ANTI MASTITIS INFUSION, $4,90 & $8.10
NIXONS GARGATEX IIERD PAK G's OINTMENT $3.50
NIXONS GARGATEX POWR PAK 6's OINTMENT 55.00
NIXONS NEW SCOUREX TABBETS, $1.50, $175 & $8.89
NIXONS PREVENTEX TABLETS $1.25 & $2.25
NIXONS KARATEX POWDER FOR PINK EYE .... $1.70
NIXONS FEVREX LIQUID 1 $150
FRANKLINS BLOOD STOPPER $1,65
FRANKLINS DEIIORNING PASTE .90
FRANKLINS VIOLET WOUND DRESSING
FRANKLIN VITAMIN A INJECTABLE
REX WHEAT GERM OII.
KOW KARE
...... 51,35
$1.20
$1.80 & $4,05
$'1,25 & $1,90
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — I'Ihone Blyth 523.4440
!!illl!!II'Ijlill. l l i III 1 PI 1111 ! i.11 !1 1 1 I I ISI I I ,, III: ,: r i I I i n i t i SPI 1 1 I" inq i i i
1!1111 ! 1,,1,1111!!!' II IPIIII VIII ,!I;IIiI I ! 11 I ii l 111!! 11 1IFIII,! 1 I I ,lI,I! gll II!;i
.;I, I , . , , , I,1l,L . ,1,, .I SII , cilli LI . ! I ;I !!11!91 !1;111 a!:!I I !; 11111.11. 111, l+I ,1,,.4. h t;d! 1,!!J!, .IJ !.1,..I I 16;!1 1, I!6!i!lill!li!IIG1i .
DOLLAR DAYS
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
IMYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
NO, 1 ONTARIO POTATOES, 25 ib. bag 79c
NO. 1 DUTCH SET ONIONS .. , per lb. 39c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c
DEVON BREAKFAST BACON
1 Ib. pkg. 79c
WESTON APPLE PIES, reg. 49c, Ohly 39c
OLD COUNTRY FROZEN FISH and
CHIPS per pkg. 63c
Monarch Margerine, 1 lb. print ... 2 for 57c
Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb, bag 75c
CIub House Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 63c
White Swan Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 49c
Red and White Tea Bags, 60s 59c
Gold Ribbon Dog Food, 10 tins 99c
Neilscn's 5c Bars, assorted bag of 20 for 89c
McCormick's Fig Bars, 1 lb. bag 39c
Soft Drinks in Tins 6 for 49c
Supreme Cookies, 1 Ib, bag 3 bags 89c
Buy of the Week -
SEAMLESS NYLONS 3 pairs 1.00
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, .. 2 lb. pkg. 1.00
HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS, reg. 69c bag
. For Only 59c
"'1!IIIIIIIIIIIIIiI!IIII!!lill!I!II!lll!!!Ilii!111111!illlllllll!U!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!Illlllillliililllll!!I!!!I!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIiIIIIlilill!IIIIIIII!IIIlilll!lillllllllll!i!!IIIi!III!IIIIIIII!IIIlillll !!IIIIII!III+I'
Rev. Canon and Mrs.
W. E. Bramwell Move
To Alberta
The Blyth Standard,
Blyth, Ontario,
Dear Sir: -
ORDER NOW ---
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
TEEN.
DANCE
on
SATURDAY, MAY 6th
in the
Blyth Memorial Hall
Music By
"THE SANDS OF
TIME"
Dancing 9:00 'til 12.00 p.m.
Popular Prices, Dress Casual,
dress:
Old Sun Indian Residential School,
Anglican Church of Canada
Principal: The Rev, Canon W. E.
Bramwell,
P. 0, Box 130
Glelehen, Alberta