Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-05-10, Page 1THS $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $1•3,51, In U,S,A, TH ST4 ' ' r•r . 44•11. w•rw✓wMw 001MrMw 13LYTII, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1007 1•00•00.,0/0011/01F,_..,...._1,04•• 1•1•1•1• Former Blyth Merchant Passed Away Suddenly At Goderich A former Blyth merchant, 119 :r. E, Stuart Robinson, of Goderich, passed away in Alexandra Marine Hospital, Goderich on Saturday, May (3, 1967. Ile was in his 501h year. Air, Robinson was born in Blyth, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey Robinson. IIe operated a grocery store in Blyth for many years ;111d moved to Goderich aft- er disposing of his business here 17 years ago, In 1944 ,he was married to Mary Lockhart, \stho survives hint. While in Blyth the Robinsons addended Trinity Anglican Church. Always an ardent bowler, Stuart was an active member of the Goderich 13saling club, SurviVing are his wife, one brother, Lyle, Port Colborne; sis. lens, Mrs, Gordon (Ethel) Angus - tine, Burlington; Mrs. C. AJ, (Lois) 'l'assie, Poet Alberni, B.C.; AIt's, George (Dorothy) Wilkin. son, I0I1(1on; \1iss Eileen, Tor- onto, The funeral service was held on Tuesday, May 9, at dhc 1.0dge Funeral home, Goderich, al 2,30 poi, conducted by Rev. G. G. Rus• sell, of Sl. George's Anglican Church. Interment in Myth 11n• ion Cemetery. The pallbearers were, luny Ater. jam, William Ross, ,Joseph Shari. click, Franklin Bainton, F,arl Atli. son, Archie 'I'owu'scnd, 'llhe Standard joins with many friends of the femily in this dist. !'ICs 111 el'pt'essing deepest symp- athy to Mrs, Robinson and sur- viving relatives, Life -Long Resident of Huflett, Frank Tamblyn, Passed Away Mr, Frank Tamblyn a life long resident of Hui lett Tow nshtp passed away in Clinton Public Ilospital on Saturday, May 6, 1967, in his 75th year, IIe had just been a patient in the hospital for lwo hours. IIe was barn in hullos( Town. ship, the son of the late John Tamblyn and 10:ulna ]files, on the farm on the 13th concession were he has since resided. He married Elva Manning in 1919, w'ho pre, daceas td him in 1960, Mr. 3' u:,hly'n was 0 member of the Lo:ldesb8ro United Church, and vl as auditor of Ilulletl Town. ship for a number of years. Surviving aro one daughter, Margaret, of Leamington; one son, Jack, of Hit. 1, 131ylh; also Iwo grandchildren, Kevin and Suzanne Tamblyn; a sister, Mrs. Ira (Lil- lian) Rapson, of Goderich. Pre- deceased by ;1 brother, William, in 1946, The funeral service was held at the 'Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on Tuesday, May 9, at 2 p.m., concluded by Rev, R, J. 'I'~shanz, of Londcsboro. Pallbearers svere: John Sun•der- FOtn, Clifford Shobbrook, Leonard S"hcbhrook, Edwin Wood, ,liin So:s'd Sr., George Pollard, flowcrbearers were, Harry Lear, John Pollard and Ted Hon- king, interment its Blyth Union Cem- etery, W.I. ladies To Tour .Guelph Reformatory The May meeting of 111e Blyth Mrs, D. lfallahan, Mrs. L. Mc. W. I, was held on May 41.h with Gowan and Mrs. M. 1-Iiggins were members of the Executive in Fanned as delegates 1o• ,the district charge, 'Phe roll call was answer• annual meeting of Uhe W. 1. to be ed by naming "a rainy clay job," held in Clinton on the 301h of There was a bake sale in charge May, Plans were finalized for of Mrs. ,I. Ilessciwoctl and Mrs, the W. 1, bus trip. They will L. 'McGowan. Mrs, W. Bradnock, tour the Guelph Reformatory convenor of Saftey for the Lon- and visit the Adelaide "foodless don Area, spoke on "Safely," She 'tonne, the founder of the W, 1, dwelt on safety in the home and Anyone is welcome to go on this safety on bicycles. W. 1. mein- trip on the 24bh of May. Take hers from Dungannon, were guests their own box lunch for noon. 13e of the Blyth W. 1. Mrs. Clifford at the Memorial I-Iall at 8 a.111, Crozier, of Dungannon, gave a May 24th, For reservations con. reading "The Patchwork Quilt," 11161. Mrs. Charles- Johnston, or Mrs, Bradnock conducted a safety Alrs, Jack 1Iesselwood, as soon as contest and Mrs. C. Johnston con. Possible. Hostesses for this meeting were Airs, A. Sundercock, Mrs, S. Mc. Cullc,ugh, Airs. Lorne Badley',, Mrs. Al. Higgins, Mrs. 13, Walsh and Mrs, C. Johnston. dueled another contest, '11116 11'. I, are to assist Jioayson and Ifowson's open on the 3.1st. of May, Personal Interest Items .Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh and Steven visited, over the weekend with M1', and Mrs, Clifford Walsh and family, of Sarnia, Mrs, Norman Radford is a pa- tient In Clinton Public I-Iospital having undergone surgery on Alonday, We wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour is a pa• tient in Clinton Public Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery, R,1V• Bro, Harry Cowie, chief of Orange Insurance for Ontario West, and Past County Master Charles Stewart, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week among the Lodge members of North and South IIuron in the "interest of Orange Insurance, Mrs, C, Al, Tassle, of Port Al• hemi, 11. C., called at the Stand. and Office on 'Tuesday. She was In Coderich owing to the sudden death of her brother, Mr. Stuart Robinson, Mr, Lloyd Godfrey, Vancouver, B.C., spent a few days last week with his cousin, All, Roy McVit- Ile and family, also his aunt, Mrs Harold Phillips, Little Miss Karen Caldwell re• turned home after spending a week and a half with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Young, of Auburn, Guests at the Ronne of Mr, and Mrs, 1C. Webster were, Mr, and Airs, Earle Webster, Oshawa, Mt'. and Mrs. E, Johnis, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, M. Lobb, Clinton, Mr, George Jtol mte, Iiamilton, and his sister and friend from England, .ELEMENTARY SCii00J. FiELD DAY PLANNED FOR BLYTJI ON JUNE 16111 Representatives from several central sohcoJs from the surround- ing communities, along with mem• hers of the Blyth Recreational C"mm�litlee, held a meeting in the Memorial IIaII on Monday night. Tentative plans and arrange• meats were discussed and made for the holding of a sports field class in I3lybh, encompassing nine cco1ra1 school,; from an arca sill" surrounding Blyth. FivC major events have been planned to ceincide, with the fed• Volume 78 • No, 48 Single Copies Six Cents School Area Pupils Took Part In Music Festival last Week With the inception of the East Linda Mair, Brussels 82; Paul Wawano:lh•M'orris Township School Mutter and Joyce Pearson, Brus- Area Board, this year's Belgrave sols 81; Blaine McCutcheon and Music festival was revised to in- Kim Sullivan, Brussels 80. elude all three schools in the Thursday, May 4 arca, Pupils from I34111, Bros. Unison Chorus, Grades 5 and 6: els and Belgrave competed for J3russcls 35, Winglham Lions Club top honours, 'trophy presented by Air, G. W. Preliminary events were held in 'Tiffin, each of the three schools and the Boys solo, 11 years and under: eral Centennial Sports Program' top students were entered in the 13arry Young, Blyth 87; Calvin three-day event. Nixon, Belgrave 86; Randy Cous. Competitions were held in the ins, Brussels 85; Blaine McCutch- et".n, J3russcls 84; John Elliott, Wednesday and Thursday of last Brussels 83; Bill Sullivan, Brim week, with an evening perform• sels, and Dale Wheeler, Brussels ante Thursday night taking place 82. in the 11'inghorn District HighGirls solo, 11 years and under: School, Cathy Cousins, Brussels 87; Kim 'llhe a°inners and their marks in Sullivan, .Brussels 86; Barbara Sta- each of the classes were as fol. plototl, Belgrave 85; Vicky Mc - Clary, Brussels 84; Barbara Mull - days will be held at each Of the nine schools and the lop Iwo winners in each event will ll+rticipate in the Blyth field day, 'Phe event is being arranged by the Recreational Committee with t''e help of the Canadian Legion Branch. The field day will be held during Legion Week, at %lnieh tiine the local branch are planning several projcats of their U11'11, i11Oi1RIS CENTENNIAL RE. SEARCHERS ENTERTAINED 3'IiEIR MOTHERS The "Morris Centennial Re - Searchers" entertained their mo- thers 10 a smorgasboard dinner Saturday, April 29; at the home of Mrs. McNichol. The girls each prepared a dish to give a greater variety. Some of the dishes were, 13ect and Cabbage Salad, Sausage and Tomato Bake, and a Baked Bean Casserole, For dessert there were cookies, German tea squsu'es, , English trifle and blue- berry buckle. After the dinner the girls put on their skit "Ilow 'the Father's of Confederation Celebrated the Cen- tennial." The girls and leaders wore centennial dresses. U.C.W. TO MEET The general meeting of the U. C.W. of the Blyth United Church will be held on Monday, May 15, at 8 o'clock, Rev, W, 0. Mather ,will speak on his trip to Expo, It will be a centennial theme ar,d a display of articles one hundred years old or more, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 'i'0 MEET h The Blyth horticultural Society will meet on Friday; May 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ann Sundercock, Everyone welcome, s - A East Wawanosh Central School on loss's: ss'yk, J3russcls 83; Janet Haines, Wednesday, May 3 Belgrave 82, Class 1, Girl's solo, 7 years and Senior duets: Susan Street and under: Gayle Patterson, Blyth, 86; Florence Vessels, Blyth 87; Deb. Marilyn Wightman, Belgrave 85; bie Hicks and David Street, Blyth Julie Campbell, Brussels, 84; ,loan 86; Linda Wilson and Karen Mut- lleuUher, Brussels, 83; Marjorie ler, Brussels 85; Cathy Cousins Nixon, Belgrave 82; Lorie Camp- and Nancy Pearson, Brussels 84; bell, ]31y71h 81. Debbie McCall and Pauline Ale. Unison :Chorus, Grades 1 and 2: Culcheon, Brussels 83; Joan Cur - Brussels, 85, Belgrave Coop T'°. r'ie and Brenda Stapleton, Bel- phy presented by Ross Robinson; grave , ase 82, Belgrave 83; ,Blyth 82. Boys solo, Changed Voices: Boys solo, 7 yew's and under: Randy IIafcrmehl, Bclgravc 87; Sandy Marshall, Blyth, 87; Paul Cameron Manning, Blyth 86; Nico Cowing, Brussels 86; 'Perry lflg- Aldus, Belgrave 85; Bob Thomas, gins, I31y'IUh 85; John Adams, Bros- Brussels 84; David Mason, Blyth sets 84; Garry Manning, Blyth, 83; 83; Ken Cowing, Brussels 821/2, Ronald Young, Blyth 82, Girls solo, 14 years and under: Rhythm Band: Belgrave N. I Linda Wilson, Brussels 88; Julie Band, Trophy donated by 13e1• Vallance, Brussels 87; Susan grave W. 1, and presented by Mrs. Street, Blyth 86; Mary Passchier, N. Coultes. Blyth 85; Pauline McCutcheon, Girls solo, 9 years and under: Brussels 84; Joan Elliott, .Brus• Doreen Anderson, Belgrave 86; ''Fels 83. Linda Mali, Brussels 85; ITilly Two -Part Chorus, Grades 7 and Van Amersfoort, Blyth, 84; Beth 8: Belgrave 83, Majestic Women's Valiance, Brussels, and Darien Institute Trophy presented by ('.mites, Belgrave 83; Nancy Cous- Mrs, •fares Snaith, ifs, Brussels, and ICat'en Higgins, Boys solo, 14 years and under: B'ydh 82; Linda Ives, 13lyth, and David Street, Blyth 88; Bill D'anc Willis, Brussels 81, Young, I3lylh 87; Gary German, Unison chorus, Grades 3 and 4: Blyth, 86; Herhie Van Amersfoort, 13t•ussels, Brussels ,Lions Club 'tiro- Blyth 35; Keith Elston, Belgrave pay presented by Mr. George 84; Donald Edgar, Belgrave 83. A'Iutter, Thursday Evening, Wingham Boys solo, 9 years and under: D,11. School Danny Lamont, Belgrave 87; Glen Triple Trio: Brussels No. 2, 84, Nixon, Belgrave 86; David Staple- CKNX Trophy presented by Mr, ton, Belgrave 85; Owen Braby, John Cruikshank, Brussels 84; Brian Manning, Blyth, Two -Part Chorus, Grades 5' and and Fired Exel, Brussels 83; Ger- (1: Belgrave 84, Blyth Women's aid Rutledge, Brussels, and Ben- Institute Trophy presented by ,jami.n Stadelnlan, Blyth 81. Airs, Ann Sundercock. junior duels: Randy Cousins Unison Chorus, Grade 7 and 8: and Joyce Ireland, Brussels, 84; Brussels 87, Blyth Lions Club Glen Nixon and Mary Gingrich, Trophy presented by Mr. John Belgrave 83; 13arbara Elliott and Campbell, MAPLE LEAF UNl'l' TO MEET The May meeting of the Maple Leaf Unit of the U,C,W, will be held at the church on May 18111 ad 2 o'clock, Iloll call swill be an- swered with a Scripture verse be- ginning will' the letter "M," CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Roger Bar- rie ss+ho celebrated his 81)1 birth- day on Wednesday, May 10, Congratulations to Miss Anne Caldwell who celebrates her birth- day on Monday, May 15, Congratulations to Leslie Calfs• well who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, May 16. Congratulations to Mrs, Kenneth Patterson who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, Alay 11. c oo Area hoard Requests Excavation At Blyth School This School Board met in the Blyth School on May 1, All mem- bas were present. Alinutes of four April meetings were read anct approved on mo• bort by J, Coultes and .1. Currie. Payment of bills authorized on motion by Gowing and Stewart. Reffliti Haus, Brussels, $16,210,• 00; Monteith McGrath, Blyth, $416111,75; II. II. Freeman, audi- torium chairs, $3334.00; 3, Walk• er, desks and chairs, Belgrave, 750,50;Knechtcls Wholesale, 283.- 92; G. Stiles, fuel, 1184.34; Edtt. calor Supplies, 65,30; flood Sup- plies, 97,10; Bell Telephone 20.16; Brussels Telephone, 10,55; Rain- ton Ltd., 11,55; L. E, Vance, 12,05; Advance Times, 6,35; East Wawa. nosh Insurance, 37,80; Ideal Sup• ply, 6.51; Bills Electric, 4.55, Motion by J. Currie and B. El- liott, that we request the Blyth Council to have the ditches filled on the West and North sides of the school grounds. Alollon by Currie and Elliott, that the resignations of Mr. Ash- ton and Miss 'Wilhelm be accept- ed with regret, Motion Currie and. Elliott, that owing to C, Rabideau being un- able to meet the requirements of the Board the contract for the demolition of the old sohool at. Blyth be awarded to Dustys Iiaulage, the work to be done Immediately, Many other routine matter, were discussed. Next meeting at the call of the chairman. Motion to adjourn by J. 'Oodles. Gco, ATcCutcllcon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman, Secretary, LAGE TWU w« J SUGAR and SPICE W«. By Bill Smiley '',MODERN •PONCE DE LEON THE BLYTH STANDARD A Did you read in the papers recently about some drug, level• oped by a Rumanian lady doctor, which keeps you young? Appar- ently it works wonders. Old Konrad Adenauer, who packed it in not long ago, well into his nineties, was a regular customer. Wish I could get my hands on some of that stuff, In fact, don't be surprised If you learn that I'm off to Rumania this summer, It's appalling what they expect us old guys to do these days. When I was 30, I knew I couldn't keep up the pace much longer, and looked forward to life beginning at 40. When I hit 40, 1 found myself running faster than ever, still in circles. Now I'mn wondering whether they let you out of the rat race at 50, or whether you just keep going until you run all those other rats into the ground or fall flat on your foolish face. Dead, Trouble is, there are always new young rats joining the marathon, which makes it rough on us mature rats, even though we've got our second wind. It's not the regular ,work ;week that gets mie, No. I come from hardworking peasant, puritan stock, and hnow that you have to work hard to ,get rich and • or to heaven, It's the other week piled on top of it that makes ►me come out an 80•hour loser, red•eyed, surly, frazzled land fractious. t It's when they expect me to be, in addition, as a bonus, a culture vulture, a social butter fly, a dedicated community worker, a fine husband and father, and a general handyman, that I rapidly become a dam' old grump, as my daughter succinctly puts it. Last week was a doozer, and not untypical. Monday, rush home, write column, then straight off to music festival, Sat on hard chair from 7.30 to 11.30 p.m., when daughter played. Worth it, when she took highest mark in the festival, but had sore bum all next day. Tuesday, taught my own classes and gave guest lecture, Grade 10 is "doing" the invasion of Normandy in history, since I was the only available living relic of the battle, was asked to tell them some highlights. Like how our air force bombed our troops at Caen, Like how my squadron dive,boinbed a German bridge three days in a row, 60 tons of bombs, three aircraft lost, and never knocked a chip of concrete off the thing, though we did kill a lot of fish in the river below. This is known as living history and I had to do an encore the next day with another grade. A pack of "old sweat" lies, but they ate it up. It wasn't in the book. After school, acted as judge in speaking contest. Wednes- day night, final concert of music festival winners. Kim picked 'up an armful of silver cups, which helped tease another ,raw frump from three hours on wooden d.iair, 'Thursday night, Library Board Meeting. Friday afternoon, presented prizes to winners in speaking contest, Friday ,night school band concert, with daughter playing drums and another hard ,chair, Pain in rear lightly eased by post•concert party ;which produced pain in head, ; , Saturday, Open House at school. English department dis- play in my room drew mudh attention, Ketchup on floor indicated last scene of Hamlet, which we did in the fall, and small pile of ashes on floor indicated remains of Saint Joan, tttich we finished last week, Visitors deeply impressed with new realism in teaching of English. Saturday night, fought all evening with wife and daughter, Latter wanted to go to teen dance, despite fact she had trouble staying awake because of afternoon and evening rehearsals all week, To every one of which I drove her and picked her up, Spent all clay Sunday looking for receipts to send with in. come tax return, one week late. Here it is Monday and column night again. And the lawn isn't raked. And tomorrow night I have to play for the Russian Billiard Championship of the curling club, which closed three weeks ago. And hours to go before I sleep, And hours to go before f sleep. Please pass the Rumanian Gerovital or whatever, IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer WEDNESDAY, MAY- 10, 1967 Report From Queen's Park (13y Murray Gaunt, M,P,P, Huron -Bruce) ed this week to give aid to elderly home -owners in paying their pro- penty taxes in the form, in effect of an interest free loan up to S150.00 per year. The Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Act will permit municipalities and school boards where applicable to pass bylaws authorizing a tax deferment with- out interest and financed by the province, Municipalities can take advant- age of this act this year to give relief to elderly homeowners. Pc, qualify, the homeowner must be 65 or over, occupy his home, and apply for the defer. ment, No means test will be re. WEST HURON DISTRICT ANNUAL W.I. MEETING TO BE IIELD IN CLINTON Plans are completed for the West Huron District Annual of the Women's Institute to be held on May 30, in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, with reg. istration to begin at 9.30 a.m. Mrs, Wilfred Colclough, of Clinton, the district president, will preside for the clay long meeting. Each branch of the W.I. will have a display of crafts and hcbbies, Special musical selections wil be given and the department speaker will be Miss Helen Mc- Kercher, of Toronto, the director of Home Economics for the De• partment of Agriculture and Food, Mrs, Harry Strang, area chair- man, will be present and bring greetings from the London Con- vention Area. Delegates will be present from the ten branches, Goderieh, Clin- ton, 'Tiger Dunlop, Auburn, Lon- desboro, Blyth, Belgrave, Wing - ham, St. Helens and Dungannon. 90 Another Nielson rating for a two-week period in April in .the U.S, reached our desk and of the top 15 shows, five were specials and three of those headed the list, They were "Academy Awards," "Charle Browns All -Stars" and "Dick Van Dyke•" Red Skelton was number 4, with Andy Griffith 5th, Bonanza num- ber 6 and The Danny Thomas Spe cial in 7th position, Family Af- fair was 8th with Bewitched in number 9 and Lucy 10th, The Sid Caesar Special was 114h, with I Spy, Green Acres, Lawrence Welk and Dean Martin completing the list of 15. * * * * Let's take a look at the conipar- ative network schedule for Mon- days this coming fall: At 7:30 ABC will run Cowboy in Africa; OBS will play Gun - smoke; NBC will go with The Monkees and Man From UNCLE; CTV will play Lucy and Bewitch- ed, and OBC will have Don Messer and Show of the Week: At 8:30 ABC will play Rat Pa- trol; CBS ttvil1 run Lucy; CTV will run Family Affair. At 9:00 Felony Squad will be on ABC; CBS will play Andy Grif- fith; NBC will go with Danny Thomas; CTV will have the Music Hall and CBC will run Front Page Challenge. At 9,30 ABC will run Peyton Place; CBS will play Family Af- fair; CTV will go with I Spy and CBC will play Dundee and Cul. hane. At 10:30 ABC will run Big Val- ley; CBS will have Carol Burnett; NBC will play I Spy. W'e'll look at Tuesday's schedule next week. The Ontario Government mow quired• The deferred taxes become n lien on the property to be collect- ed by the Government on a chan. ge of ownership. The annual deferment \hill equal half the real property taxes, excluding special rates such as local improvement charges, to a limit cd $150, Liberal Leader, Robert Nixon, stated that the Government was not solving the problem because the act simply means a transfer- ring to the next generation be- cause the payments become a lien against the -property. The only real solution, he con- tinued, is for 'the province to as- sume 80r; of the total casts of education over a four or five year period, The Ontario Legislature gave approval in principle this week to three bills which establish the framework for Ontario participa- tion in a federal provincial medi- care scheme, 'Phe bills establish a lIealt!► In- surance Registration Board which will take over registration and billing fc,r the Ontario llospita1 Services Insurance Plan and the Ontario Medical Services Insur- ance Plan. The now board will conduct a mass registration of everyone in the province to establish the reg. kir). for the new universal plan over which Ontario is still negoti- ating with the Federal Govern- ment. The Ilouse dealt wits estimates of IIe'alth, Labour, and Reform Institutions this week. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1361 4 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC' ALLIZE 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 1. �uuWiudiuuiuumuummu�uumuuumu�uiuuuluwluutumuutuuumuml�(III�lf4111�ll�Ifl�il�l�l�l(�{[�II�II�I(�itmiumuuui�uimuut�uu�vuiuu�uuuwiuu�in matt8 iIitttlie5 GT, 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 CHURCH OP CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Whitsunday Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.--Holy Communion, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12,00 noon—Holy Comtnunion, Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2,30 p,tn,—Holy Communion, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W, 0. Mather, B,A,, B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kat, Director of Music, Sunday, Mcay 14, 1967 11,00 a.m,—Public Worship Christian Family Day Service, Sunday School students at- tend this service with their parents. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1067 THE BLYTH STANDARD CONCERT BY JUNIOR - INTERMEDIATE ANI) SENIOR CHOIRS Blyth United Church WEDNESDAY, MAY 211th --- 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Choir members Admission: Adults $1.00; Students .50 cents .. ... , Public School Children Free. .... . . .)OB OPPORTUNITY IN BLYTH AREA WANTED --- on ambitions, 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 employment guar. anted 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, i3lytlt, Ontario. OBITUARIES GEORGE A. CAMPBELL Mr, George A. Campbell form- erly of Goderich, passed away at Huronview Thursday, May 9, 1967, in his 85th year. He was a son of Isabella Suth• erten(' and William Campbell, and was born in 1882 in Tu'nberry township, and. in 1906 married June Barclay Hutton, of Tu'nber- ry Township 1a110 predeceased him in 1922, From this union he is survived by Mary, Mrs. Edgar 1.frMichael, Pert Credit; Ethel, Mrs, Alf, Ro- binson, Goderich, Jchn and Har. old, Blyth. In 1925 he married Florence May Sanders, of Ethel, in Grey township, ‘vho paned away in 1960. Their eldest son, William, re -deceased hint in 1056, and he is surived by Stewart and Helen, of G ,d—iah; Margaret, Mrs. John Toth, Listowel; Ina, Mrs, Herbert Sdalf^n, Clinton; and Florence, Mrs. Ronald Dalmage, Seaforh. There are thirty grandoh1ldren and twenty-nine great grandchild. ren. The cement service was held at t:ne Lodge Funeral Ilcane in Goderich on Saturday, May 6, 1n• torment in Mount Pleasant Ceme• levy. E' -het, Ontario, • WEDDING VESSELS--VERBURG Wilma Verburg and John, Hes- scls exchanged wedding vows in the Presbyterian Church, Blyth, on the 28th of April, 1967, at 8:00, p.m. wbth Rev. G, Ileersing oTl`ici• ,flint;. 71he bride is the daughter of 14Ir. and Mrs. Johannes Verburg, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank ilessehs, Blyth. The bride' chose a light tur- a quJse street -length dress of lace over taffeta with three quarter lenrl:h sleeves. Her veil fell from a head band of the same material as the dress. Iler bouquet was \;hide alum, and pink carnations. A reception followed in the church basement. The couple will reside in Blyth. r ile Was born in Scotland, the son of the late James Houston and Isabella Weir, and came to Cana- da as a young man and took up fruit and general farming in West '.1'a t'anosh. In 1914 he married Mary Rubina Young, who prede- ceased hint in 1966, Mr, Ilouston was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Au• burn, where he served as a►1 elder on the session fcr many years. Also a member of A.F. and A,M. Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, He is survived by daughters, Miss Frances E. Houston, Auburn, Miss Ai, Jean Ilouston, 'Toronto, and bliss .Jean .Jamieson, also of Toronto: sister, 'Mrs. .1, Isabella Murray, in Scotland. One daugh- ter Miss Mary 1. Houston passed away in 1966, and a son, James Y. dyed on active service in 1943, The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Ar- thur Funeral iIome, Auburn, with Rev, R. U. MacLean in charge„ Burial took place in Colborne Ce• int:tcry. Pallbearers were, Donald Hain- es, Kenneth Scott, William Wag- ner, Arthur Yc.ungblut, Joseph Hickey and John Weir, P'lowerbearers, Thomas John- ston and Thomas Haggitl, -- CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Normal: (lowing who celebrates her birth - Mr, John Houston, of Auburn, day on Sunday, May 14. passed away in Clinton Public Gcngratulations to Mr, Roy Do- Ilospital on nr^nd•ay, May 8, in his hefty who celebrates his birthday 85th year. on Monday, May 15. JOHN HOUSTON MAKE MOTHER HAPPY WITH A GIFT FROM OUR STORE FLOOR POLISHERS--- General Electric • Hoover and Regina, ELECTRIC BROOMS--- Hoover and Regina. VACUUM CLEANERS--- Hoover and Gen- eral Electric. All Types of Small Electrical Appliances. Exellent Assortment of Glassware And Many, Many More Items Suitable For Mother's Day Gifts, SPECIAL PRICES --- for a SPECIAL GIFT YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER ronin's HARDWARE M BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9273 CAUTION URtiEi) iN USE OF HERBICIDE'S ON ALFALFA Because of the earlier maturity and extra production of after- twit'1, Flemish types of alfalfa are being grown more and more by i' rrncrs for stands up to three years duration, Special care is extremely im- portant when using chemical weed killers in Flemish varieties of alfalfa. I lemi�h varieties such as Alfa, Dupuits, Glacier, Mega and 'Sara- nac will not toleraie 2, 4-D, MCPA el- MCPB. It is therefore recom- mended that in cereal grains un - del -seeded to these vat'iodes of alf- alfa that 2, 4-D13 at 20 oz, acid per acre be used as the safest chem- ical for control of many broad leafed weeds. Standard types of alfalfa such as Vernal and 'Narragansett also have a very low tolerance to 2, 4-J) (2 oz, per acre), MCPA (4 oz, per acre) and no tolerance to MOPB. Although 20 oz. per acre of 2, 4 -DB (butyric form) is more costly, it will not harem the alfalfa and will give good control of many broadleaved weeds For cereal grain fields not un- der -seeded with legumes, stand- ard 2, 4.1) products are very effec- tive, and are considered. as low cost weed killers: Weed spray operators should always remember that it is not good enough when moving from a field not under -seeded to one seeded with alfalfa to "simply cut the rate of 2, 4-D in half and hope for the best," More complete inform'atiott ab- out weed control in various crops is outlined in Publication 75 en- titled "1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control," available from your closest office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Above all, herbicides should be applied at recommended rates following manufacturers' labelled directions at the prescribed appli- cation time. MRS. 1I. DUNKING HOSTESS '1'0 WALKERBURN CLUB 'i'he 1Valkerbu'n Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. deny Ilunking with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the pre - skint, Mrs, Ted flunking, and was opened by singing 0 Canada. Mrs. Lloyd McC'linchey gave a )reaching and led in prayer, The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. George Schneider in the ab - Bence oi' Mrs. Elliott Lapp, The roll call was answered by each member paying a penny for each Inch of their height. The prize donated by Mrs, Worthy Young was won by Mrs. henry Honking, firs. Lorne thinking and Airs. Ted Honking are putting the Centen- nial quilt together and plans are being made for the members to quill the quilt this month if pos. sible. A guessing contest was held 011 a suprise box which con- tained a bundle of smelt, Mr's. Lloyd Penf'ound was the lucky winner, An interesting program of con- tests were given by Mrs, William Bunking and Mrs. Lloyd McClin- chey in the absence of Ml's, Garth McClinchey, Plans were made for the next meeting when there will PAGE THREE LON DESBORO ITEMS OF'.INTEREST W. I. Meeting The W, I. 'net on Wednesday evening with a number of Gode. rich and Myth Institute members AUBURN NEWS Airs, Gordon R. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, at Brantford, Thcy, also attended St. Jude's Anglican Church, Brant- ford where a former Auburn Rec- tor, Rev. G. M. Wyatt, of St. Ca- tharines, was the guest speaker for the ordination service of two candidates for Deacons. Rev. and Mrs, Wyatt visited at the Bath - well home in the afternoon and renewed friendships. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tebbutt and Mr, and Mrs. Alex Smith, Gotten ich, visited last Sunday with Mo. and Mrs. Robert .1. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son ,Miss Mary Sanderson and Miss Minnie Wagner visited last Sunday with their daughter, Miss Barbara Sanderson and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and family, at Woodstock. he a penny sale of bulbs and slips. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Tont Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Cun- hingdltun, Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs. Roy Dacr, At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault, Mrs. Stanley I3a11, 'Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. 4 4 as guests. Roll call was answered by "What Makes a Good Citizen." Mrs, Buchanan gave estimates for the decorating of the basement in the hall. Mrs. Durnin gave a humorous reading, Mrs, Ruth Vincent sang a solo "When Day is Done," Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt con- ducted a contest. Mrs. Edwin Wood introduced the speaker, Mr. Smith, of the Guelph Reformatory, \vimo gave an interesting talk or. his work and citizenship. Mrs. Glen Carter gave a report on the executive meeting which planned for the District Annual meeting on May 30th. An invitation to attend the Cocking School at Auburn on the evening of May 18 at 8.30 was accepted, Aimweil Unit To Hold Special Centennial Meeting The Ai►nwell Unit of the U. C. W. are holding a special Centen- nial meeting in the United Church on 11ay 15th at 8.15. Come in cos- tume if you wish or bring any- thing old or of interest, and enjoy tl social evening. Everyone Wel- come. Personals Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. David Mair left on Thursday mc:rning for a weeks sight seeing at the Expo. The Sympathy of the co►nmun- ity is extended to the family of the late Mr. Frank Tamblyn in his sudden passing. Mr. Tamblyn will be sadly missed among his many friends as he was held in high esteem by all. On Sunday Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of R.R. 2, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Carter. CENTENNIAL DANE BEARD CONTEST IN THE BELGRAVE ARENA FRIDAY, MAY 19th IVILREE+'S ORCHESTRA — EVERYONE WELCOME 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 who must be born in or a resident of the township. Costume shall depict 1867 and present day 1967. Winners 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 pan. EAST WAIVANOSII CENTENNIAL 'CO:IMII'TTEE We plan a display of small antiques during the Centennial Celebration in August, Anyone interested contact Walter Scott for further information, 47.3. REMEMBER MOTHER ON "HER DAY" with a BLOUSE in c' tton or arnel, printed or plain. many styles, CARDIGANS - PULLOVERS - SHELLS in orlon or ban -loll. SLIMS in koraLron, denim or hopsacking. Also:- Slips, Inose, Gloves and Scarves. NeedecraFt Shappe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 1 rA_ ._ r PAGE FOUR BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK The May -meeting .of the 'Bel - grave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, May 14, in the Community Centre. Convenor is Mrs, Verson Irwin. There will be an exchange of bulbs and slips. Lunch committee, Mrs, Stewart Procter, Mrs. Nelson TIiggins, Mrs, Gordon Higgins. Afternoon Unit. Meeting The afternoon unit of the U.C. W. mot on 'Thursday afternoon in the church basement. Mrs, liar - old Procter opened the meeting with hymn "Come lot us sing of a Wonderful Love." Scripture les• .r.n was rears by Mrs, Jack An- derson from Psalm 23. 'Nie Medi- tation on the psalm was read by Miss Alargaret Curtis. Mrs. Har old Procter led in prayer follow• cid by the Lord's prayer in unison. Two verses of the hymn "Saviour like a Shepherd Lead Us" was sung. The seeretary's report was read by Mrs, Carl Procter and Mrs. Harold Procter rend the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Leslie. There •were 7 hos- pital and 12 'home visits to the sick and shut-ins recorded, 13 members answered the roll call, The offering and the penny col- lection was received. Mrs. Lyle Hopper conducted the mission study on the chapter "The Com. ing of the Loyalists." Mrs .Stew- art Procter and her group will be in charge of the ,Tune meeting, The meeting closed by singing the. last two verses of hymn "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Me," Congratulations to Mr. Donald McNall who celebrates his birth• day on Sunday, May 14. FARM SEEDS LONDESBORO ALL THE PROMINENT CEREAL GRAIN VARIETIES EVERYTHING IN GRASS AND LEGUME SEEDS * Garry, York, Selkirk Cereal Mix * Garry -York Cereal Mix • Some Varieties of Barley Left • Ontario Grown Alfalfa Seed * Canada No, 1 Birdsfoot Trifoil WE GROW, BUY, CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS R.N. ALEXANDER Our Lot Is Packed With Spring -Time Car Values 1967 FAIRLANE 500, V 8, automatic 1967 METEOR 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 FAIRLA 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 GALAYIE 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 doo,r, automatic 1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8, 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 door, V 8, automatic 1963 CHEV. 4 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 (AR SALES <<a. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 THE BLYTB STANDARD WEST WAWANOSII TOWNSIHIP COUNCIL MEETING tt uburn Assessed 6 Mills For Garbage Collection Cost WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 3947 The regular session of West Wawanosh Township Council was held at the Hall on Tuesday, May 2nd, with all members present and Reeve Lyons presiding. The minutes of the April ses- sion and a special meeting held April Gbh, were read and adopted on a motion by Councillors Chis• holm and Aitchison, The trustees and Clerk of the Village of Auburn appeared be. fore Council with regard to the garbage collection for the Village. It was agreed by all present that the mill rate for the village this REPORT Officers of the 1Vingham . De- tacdtmend of the Ontario Provin. cial Police worked a total of 261 duty hours and patrolled a total of 2643 duty miles in the Detach. men Area from April 30, 1967, to May 6, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated; 2 Thefts, 2 Liquor Control Investigations. 10 Other Criminal Investigations There were six Motor Vehicle Accidents. in which there were three persons injured and three persons charged. Property dam- age was estimated at approxim- ately $3000.00. There were six charges laid un- der the Highway Traffic Act; One charge laid under the M.V. A.C.A. Act; Two charges laid under the Criminal Code and 'lthrec charges laid under the Liquor Control Act. Only one war- ning was issued. The Following Is Taken From The O.P.P. Review, JanuaryFebruary 1967. — What happens to flesh and blood, to glass and steel in those last split seconds when a human being is hurled Into eternity as his automobile strikes a tree? Physicians, safety engineers, and crash experts Who have crash• tested hundreds of cars and min- utely examined bodies of scores of accident victims tell the vivid• ly horrifying story thus; At one4tenth second, the front bumper and grillwork collapse as the car, going 55 miles an hour, hits a solid immovable tree. At two-tenths of a second, heavy structural members.of the car be- gin to act as a brake but the dri• ver's body, ramrod straight, still hurtles forward at 55, His knee joints shatter. At four -tenths, the rear of the car rises like a bucking horse and scrapes bark off lower limbs of the tree. The car is slowed to 35 utiles an hour but the driver's body is still catapulted forward at 55. At five -tenth, the driver is im- paled on the steering wheel shaft with the steering wheel tiwisted into an almost venticle position by his fear -frozen hands. The horrifying climax comes at six -tenth of a second when the ctriver's feet are ripped from his tightly laced shoes, his head smashes into the windshield, The brake pedal shears off at the floorboard, and the chassis bends in the middle shearing body bolts, Just one tenth of a second later, the car body is twisted oat o1' shape, doors spring open and 'the seat rams forward jamming the driver hard against the steering shaft. Blood leaps from his mouth, He dies. ELAPSED TIME — se- ven tenths of one second, or —Cpl. C. R. Croskill, year would be 15 mills, with a special rate of 6 mills to cover the cost of garbage collection. This is done in accordance with the Statutes which state a Police Village shall not levy more than 15 Mills. On a motion by Councillors Chisholm and Foran the Clerk was instructed to contact George Radford Construction of Blyth to clean out the Girvin Municipal Drain. By -Law No. 9, 1967, was given third reading and finally passed on a motion by Councillors Er ringon and Foran. This by-law ruthorizes an agreement with T. C. Anderson to. reforest portions of the south half of Lot 16 Conces- sion 8. A motion by Councillors Erring. ton and Foran "That the Munich). al Corporation of the Township of \Vest Wawanosh approve the re. quest of the Public School Board of Iluron County School Area No 2, for the issue of debenture in the amount of $29,000.00 by the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Ashfield for the pur. ehase of four school buses," was carried. The road accounts were passed for paymeni. on a motion by Coun. cillors Ailahison and Errington. A motion by Councillors Foran anti Errington, ordered paid the following general accounts: Township of Colborne, deben• lure payment, $282.22; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, 1967 levy, 338,06; Retarded Child- ren's E -ittr,”1imt Authority, 1967 levy, 126.01; Daily (Commercial News, Drain advertisements, 127,. 40; Murray Reid, warbicide, 184.- 50; 84.50; Robert .ID. Irvin, replacing Dungannon light bulbs, '66 and '05 53.55; ,f. W. Andrew, garbage collection, Auburn, 308,50; Ontar- io Hydro, hall power, 9.75; Ske- och Office Supplies , adjusting typewriter, 7,00; Wm. S. Reed, 2 bond premiums, 30.00; Municipal World, supplies, 5.57; Receiver General, postage stamps, 5.00; Huron County Municipal Officer's Association, 1967 fee, 20.00; Town of Godcrich, relief, 15.00. Road Accounts 'Harvey Culbert, salary, 173.49; G. Humphrey, Operator, 265.39; A. Redmond, snow fence, 57.59; Cyril Boyle, operator, 18.00; R. Jefferson, snow fence, 13.75; H. Jefferson, snow fence, 8.75; Jim Leddy, snow fence. 8.75; J. IIar• riss Limited, reinforcing steel, 3,063.00; H. MacEachern, Fridge, 1st payment, 4,160.00; I3. M. Ross, bridge plans and specifications, 1,473.94; Dominion Road Machin. cry Co., platy edges and nose pin- es, 103,00; A. Redmond, hauling culverts and gravel, 27.80; N. Mc• Donald, hauling gravel, 165.00; N. McDonald, tractor and loader, 15.. 00; imperial Oil Limited, fuel and lax, 320.15; Grant Chisholm, mo• for oil, 78,56; Cecil Cranston, chain sawing, 28.60; R. E. Irvin, starting fluid and chain hooks, 7.72; Cyril Boyle, holiclay pay, 50,- 24; Receiver General, Uneinploy anent stamps, 14.60; Bank ed Com- merce, C.P.P., 1296, Council adjourned to meet June fihh at 8 pm. —,Bean Arnrironh, Clerk HELP WANTED --- MALE Man To Sell and Install Farm Equipment BASIC SALARY PLUS COMMISSION — VEIIICLE SUP. PLIED — PREVIOUS EXI'ERiENCI?, PREFERABLE Apply to "Box X",The Blyth Standard • • Toughest Box BuIt11T 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 you 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 di Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. rWEDN DA.Y, Ala 10, 1067 4 Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII — Phone 523.9313 1I1E BLYTII STANDARD PAGE FIVE WOMB. mill•Ww.110 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPT05IETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m, to 5,30 p.m, For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 521.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Col{, Mensal{ 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS•I'OOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phcne 412W6 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 & WV 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 I3LYTII 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 GODEIUCII — ONTARIO Telephone 524-9521 4 Britannia Rd„ E. CRAWFORD, SIHEPIIERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, QC.; 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 1IIcCALLUIII — 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 Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound -- Rhone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 5223.4344 Blyth. (24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTPING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS - TINTING AND SIX 11WEEI{ 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 11111 11111 M111i111 I 11�Il11llml 11111mt 111181111!i11I{11!11111111111$1111111!1111111111H11i1"fifl 11111111Ill!!1111i11111i1181111111if1111111 4I'111;1if1111iT11iPfi!1! 111119111111111111111111111111111111111111lli11111!i11111!1'11'1111i1111111 SELL IT! BUY ITa RENT IT! FIND IT! t PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORI{ EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU 4 sr a CL O SSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO IIarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed- nesday, 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 TILE ESTATE OF GEORGE CALDWELL ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Retired farmer; %who died on or about the 5th clay of April, 1967, are re- quired to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 13th clay of May, 1967. After that date the Administrix will proceed to distribute the es- t ate, s•tate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 20th day of April, 1967. CRAWFORD, SIIEEPHERD, AND MILL, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Aclninistrix, 46.3 WEEPING MAPLE FARM YORKSIIIRE Government approved, service• able age Boars, with $30.00 prem. rum, Bred Gilts due to farrow middle of i\1ay, carrying service to boar out of 106 score sow. Arnold Cook, Phone 523-9590, Blyth.• 46.3p HELP WANTED Men or Ladies, full time or part time, Fuller Brush territories now open in Blyth, East Wawa. nosh and I-Iullett Township. Phone 271-3410 or write Keith Dunbar, 51 McDonald Street, Stratford. 47-2p LAWN ,MOiVER- IREPAIRS All makes and models. Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 474 f 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 I3ly7th, United Church, Tuesday, May 16, at 8,15 p.m, Guest per- formers will include some of the • Blyth Public School pupils com- peting in the recent East Wawa - nosh, Morris, music festival. 47-2 ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Beautify your Home with an original design, Bill Niezen, pito. ne 523-9556, Blyth, If no answer • phone 529-9521. 47 -If. 4 v.- • 4 4 ✓ I FOR SALE 1901 Chev, r/z ton pick up truck, in good condition, Millar Rich- mond, phone 523.9239 Blyth, 48-1 FOR SALE Aberdeen Angus hull, 1 year old, Gerald Watson, phone 523-9488, 13lyth, 47.2p. BACKHOE WORK Backhoe work of all types: farm drains, septic tanks and ditching, etc. Stewart Johnston, phone 523- 4475, Blyth. 47-4p. IN MEMORIAM IIESSELWOOD -- In loving mem- ory of our daughter, Elaine, who passed away one year ago May 14, 1966. Our lips cannot tell how we miss Ur, Our hearts cannot te11 what to say; God alone knows how we miss her In a home that is lonesome today. —Ever remembered by her par- ents, Mr. and Mas, Keith Hessel- wood, brother and sisters, 48.1 IN MEMORIAM HESSELWOOD •— In loving mem- ory of a dear mother, Vera Iles- selwood, who passed away on May 11, 1946. May brings back sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest, 1Vho will always be remembered By those who loved her best. --Sadly missed by 'Lois, Bob and family, Reg, Betty and fam- ily. 48-1 IN MEMORIAM HESSELWOOD — In loving mem- ory of Elaine IIesselwood who passed away May 14, 1966, Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you are always there, —Sadly missed by Lois, Bob, Peggy, Ruth and Ross. • 48.1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere r.ppreciation and thanks on be. h rlf of our respective families for the acts of kindness and cards sen to us on the death of our fa. t::er, George A, Campbell, —John and Harrold Campbell, CARD OF THANKS 1Ve wish to thank the Blyth Fire Department for their quick re- sponse and all those who helped at the fire, also the two boys who opened the stable dcor for the cattle and the party who phoned the Fire Department. It was all greatly appreciated, 48-10 —Mr, and Mrs, Eli Bury. PECKI'TT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OiL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US — WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R,R, 2, Clinton Phone 42.3278 Salesman for:• JOIIN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" B0I3 HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BL?i TTI, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 CUSTOM CORN PLANTING Contact John McClinchey, R.R. 2 Auburn, phone 526-7242. 48.2p WOOD FOR SALE hardwood slab wood, 7 cords $28.00, or 5 cords $20,00; Elm or Soft llIaple, 7 cords $17.50, or 5 cords $12.50. Above prices deliv ered to your yard. CRAIG SAW- MILL, AUBURN. phone 526.7220, 48.3 1VANTED IMMEDIATELY Caretaker for Blyth Lions Park. Apply to Ralph McCrea, phone 523.9344. 48-1 FOR SALE 16 yearlings, bred Holstein x Ilereford, steers and heifers. Eli ]3ury, phone 523.9598 Blyth. 48-lp FOR RENT Planning your Vacation. Go the Economical Way with a Tent Trailer. Gordon Steepe phone 482. 3364 Clinton. 484p. FOR SALE 20 pigs, 8 weeks old. John Ben. ,;aurins, phone 523-4278, Blyth. 48.1p, FOR SALE Galvanized water trough, 8'x2'x 2'; horse disc; 3 section spring tooth harrows; Universal milking machine with two units; 2 wheel farm trailer; 53 Jubilee Ford Trac- tor, Gilbert Nethery, phone 523- 9533, Blyth. 48•lp WANTEi) Lawns to cut. Doug McVittie, phone 523-4483 Blyth. 48.1p FOR SALE 1 homemade Table Saw, with 3 horse power motor, $50.00. Roy McVittie, phone 523.4483 Blyth. 48.1p FOR SALE 3 ton of mixed grain. Jim Scott Sr., phone 523.4419 Blyth, 48.1 1VANTED Cattle to pasture, lots of grass ;end water. Joe IH'olmes, Rhone 374J5 Brussels. 48.1 HELP WANTED Girl or Lady. with driver's lie. ease to do light housework in Goderich. Apply to Box "B" The Blyth Standard. • 48.2 WANTED Grade 1, Mary, John and Peter Reader, firs. Harold Vodden, phone 523-9313, Blyth. 48.1 CROP REPORT A considerable acreage of ger- cal grains have been planted in Huron County. Some early seed - cd grains are beginning to "green up." Planting of corn is general al• + though cool, damp weather Contin• nes to hamper seeding opera— tions. Frosty nights have hurt leg• umes and held back the growth of forages in some areas, Some beef cattle are being turn- ed out to pasture for the season. — 1), S. Pullen Asse.ct. Ag. Rep. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trantsport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton YALE Six WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Family Day will be observed in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Ste. Duffs United Ohuroh next Sunday von and Leanne, West Bill, spent morning when the sacrament of the weekend Tith Mr. and Mrs. Baptism will be conducted by the Douglas Ennis, minister, Rev, A, Higginbotham. Mr, and firs. Horace Rutledge 4 - • AUCTION SALE Legion Hall --- Clinton, Ontario MONDAY evening -- MAY 15 -- 8 p.m. sharp REPOSSESSIONS -- BANKRUPT STOCKS :Ind Many, Many Personal Consignments }Consisting of APPLIANCES FURNITURE • TELEVISION • CLOTHING Early Bird Door Opener NYLONS titeg. .99) NOW .39 Ladies' 1st Quality Limited Quantity FURNITURE — A 2 -piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full 3!4 size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9 -piece Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen - Dinette Sets consis'ting of 8 chairs and a 72" table. 2 7 -piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top. 1 5 -piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite. 3 Bookcase Bed- room Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with each set. 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set, 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in a Arborite finish — other Step and Coffee Tables. 2.39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs. 1-54" Continental Bed Complete. 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker; 9 x 12 Rug. Hi•chair; Telephone Table. Kitchen Step Stool. Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES and TV — A large Refrigerator with a full cross -top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe mo- del. A Long -Skirt Washer with pump. Automatic Washer and Dryer — matching pair. Combination Radio Record Player. And last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-1 work- ing condition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A•1 working condition when you hook them up ,at your home. SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A large selection of Summer Clothing has just been received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING — Socks, underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T•Shints, \Vc,rk Socks, Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS — Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dres- ses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS • GIRLS - BABIES — Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, .T -Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3 -Piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3 -Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items too numerous to mention. DONT MISS THIS OUSTANDING SALE! Auctioneer --- Leo E. Bird Terms Cash -- Cheques Accepted on Furniture 5 Per Cent Sales 'Tax In Effect Gift Suggestions FOR MOTHER'S DAY --- MAY 14 New Dresses, with sleeves or without sleeves. Blouses Sweaters Handbags { Housecoats Slips Panties Nylon; Gloves Slacks (Korotron) Blankets Sheets Pillow Cases Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on regular items. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, THE BLYTH STANDARD .._..... and family, London, visited with relatives in the village over the weekend. Mrs, Walter Broadfoot has re• turned home after spending last week %vil'h her sister, Mrs. Fred Kerley, and Mr, Kerley, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Maier, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit- chard, Ki►n and 1\Tark, Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. and Mrs, James Payne, Har- riston, have purchased the house on Main Street formerly owned by the late Thomas Johnston. AIr. and Mrs. James Coutts, Sea - forth, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts and attended the Mathers-Houston wedding in Duffs Unified Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. lierbent Kirkby, Mark and Steven, Woodstock, vis- ited on Saturday with the form• er's father, Frank Kirkby, and Mr, and Mrs, Doug Kirkby and attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Huether at the D, A, Rann funeral home, Brussels, Saturday afternoon. and Airs. Bent Elliott, Bar- rie, Miss June IIigginbothani, Lon- don, were weekend guests at- the manse with Rev, and Mrs, A. Hig- ginbotham. Mt'. and Mrs, Harold AlcNabh, Kitchener, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mns, 1\'nr. Murray. Achievement Day wih the theme "World of Food in Canada" was held at Seaforth District High School an Saturday. Karen Me- Donald and Sandra Watson of the Walton Club were among seven girls receiving county bonus pins BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 OPENING THURSDAY, MAY L NIGHTLY THURSDAY • FRIDAY ,May 11-12 Around The World Under The Sea SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY Lloyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton + Color "Hold On" SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY Herman's Ilermits, Peter Noone, Shelley Fabares Color Cartoon SAT, • MON. • TUES. May 13.15.16 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Fantastic Voyage SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY Take a trip into the body of a living man. Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien Color "I Deal In Danger" SIIOW'N AT 8:45 ONLY Robert Gould Color Cartoon WET), • 'I'IIURS. FRI. May 17.18.19 -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- Frankie & Johnnie SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY Elvis Presley & Donna Douglas Color "Namu The Killer Whale" SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY Robert Lansing Color Cartoon and certificates. Following the placing of the record books and recipe files the morning activities centred around a quiz on the pro• jeet studied " a discussion of Oth- er lands" and identifying spices and cheeses. The Walton exhibit "Five items on the Grocery i.ist 1867.1067" was commented on by 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 • Sandra Watson. Leaders for the course were Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. George Dundas has re• turned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Staples, \Vinnipeg, Manitoba, and with her family in 'Toronto, 5c $i.00 STORE, BLYTH EXCITING GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, 14 May CLOTHING--- Pajamas, Slips, Panties, Bras, Nylons, Shells, Gowns, Kerchiefs, etc. CIHIN:' WARE--- Fancy Dishes, China, Nov, cities, Centennial Plates and Mugs, etc. JEWELLERY--- Necklace and Ear Ring Sets, Fancy Broaches, etc. CORSAGES--- Fine Assortment of Colours. POTTED PLASTIC FLOWERS--- A Very Attractive Gift for Mother. C;OSMETICU--- Lipstictk, , Powder, Hair Spray, Lotions, etc. STATIONERY DEPT.--- Boxed Writing Pap- er, Hasty Notes, Writing Pads, Gift Wrap, Mother's Day Cards, Fancy Boxed Towel Sets, Blankets, Pillows, Pillow Cases, Purses, etc. Boxed Chocolates. FIREWORKS--- On Sale From 13 May. • •-4-4-4-4-44-•-•-6-4-44-4.04-4-0.4-4--4-4-4.4-0-4+•-44-•-•-•-N-•-4•-•4-4-44+•44-4-• • • J 4 1 Quart Skim Milk .23 cents • • 1 Quart Butter Milk .23 cents 1 Lb. Cottage Cheese 32 cents 1 Pint of Milk or Choco .17 cents e Small Bottles of Choco 08 cents OTICE EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1967 Due to the increase of Milk to the Producers, and higher operating costs, the Milk Price will be as follows: 1 Quart of Honio or Past. 30 cents 1 Quart Choco 30 cents 1 Quart 2 Per Cent Milk .28 cents I BLYTH DAIRY Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. +44±444444-44-4444444-4.4.•444,44444 ++4.444-4 44-4444+4.+44-4-2,' 11. FOR TEE FISHERMAN --- OLIVE HIP RUBBER BOOTS , , „ $10.95 BUY SIMIAN WORK BOOTS FOR COMFORT ANI) SERVICE Ask for No. 98 with the following features: Heavy Duro Cord Sole and Heel; Goodyear Welt Construction ; Steel Shank ; - Outside Count er, 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 i i` WEDNESDAY; MAY'10, 1007 THE BLYTH STANDARD Auburn D strict News Events the Commerce, At the Commerce we provide banking service where it is required . , ,• in your own home town or wherever you go in Canada, That is why we have made sure there is an operating Commerce branch at Expo '67 , .. open seven days a week at convenient hours. If you are planning a visit to Expo, see your local Commerce branch first, There you can obtain Expo Passports at a lower cost than if purchased at the gate; Bonus Books which will enable you to purchase refreshments, transportation and amusement tickets at a discount, and Travellers' Cheques which are convenient, quickly replaceable and readily cashabie. And remember wherever you go in Canada, the Commerce is ready to, serve you.;, — -_ CANADIAN IMPERIAL' : BANK OF COMMERCE 107 -Our Hundredth You of Banking Sorvlc9. East '.''a anosh Council New Clerk from Ave P ose pileants PAGE SEVEN ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Misses Jean Houston and Jean Mrs. Kenneth Scott. The winnrT Jamieson, Toronto, spent the was Mrs, Donald Maines. An ad weekend with their sister, Miss dress of congratulations was com• Frances E. Houston and also their posed in rhyme and read by Mrs. father, Mr, John I-fousion, who Is Harold Nicholson, of Seafort, a patient in Clinton hospital, The decorated, box holding ill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1Eaggitt paper gifts- was pres:nted by M' visaed last Sunday with Mr. and Wilbcrt 'Pham. MTS. Alillian w; Mrs, George Maggi[[ and fancily assisted in opening the gifts b;. at Zurich,. her clang/Merin-law, Mrs, 1Vay►:c Mr, and Mrs. John Weir anti Milian. Mrs. Million thanked hr: - her mother, firs. Elsie Eustace, of friends for the gifts and af!e: London, spent the weekend here singing For she's a ,lolly good fe and visited with the former's low, a delicious Lunch was ser:"' daur, hter, Airs, Wm. Stiles and 1FIr, by friends. Sli}rs, Mrs• W. I3radnock, She"on a 'Phe Boy Scouts of the 1st Au. George Collins, and Stephen Hag burn Troop held their annual Am gilt attended the Stratford C•, plc Day in Auburn and the sur. show Iasi Sunday anrr visited wit; rounding district. Mr, and Mrs, 11a► lto'srr The C.G.i,1', held ,a bowling pan and Gary, al Seafor 1". ly at the Clinton bowling lanes Unit Three Meeting and enjoyed a social lime after the Unit Three of lite Knox party, ,Members attending were Church U.C.V.1met al the hor ur Sh91ley Grange, Marie Plunkett, of Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer 1 .' Gail. Seers, Margaret Roberts, Lin. Wednesday evening with over 25 day Sproul, Donna 13aechler, Bet. members and guests present, M:•s. ty Mc„s, Wendy Schneider, Cathy Plaetzer led the meeting and we}. Schneider, Brenda Ball, Brenda coined all to her home. Mrs, K^n Archambault, Shoran Collins, Joy noth McDougall was the pianist, cc Leatherland, Ann Lapp, Airs. Sherry Plaetzer read the scripture Elmer Sproul, itIrs. Len Archam• lesson and Mrs, Ernest Durntn bault and Mrs, W. Bradnock. gave the meditation and Bible Paper Shower gave Three discussion groups '[twenty-five friends gathered at were formed with the leaders, the home of Mrs. Evelyn Million Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs. Kennrfr for a paper shower last Saturday McDougall and Mrs. Oliver And'r evening. A sing song with Mrs. son reporting on the findings. La. Kenneth McDougall at the piano ry Plaetzer played an accordiP • was led by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, solo. The minutes were accept' .! An elimination contest was con- as read by the secretary, Miss ducted by Mrs. Norman McDowell, Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Na - The winner was Mrs. Wayne Mil- man McDowell spoke a few words Tian, 'A reading, 143 pounds of of congratulations to Mrs, Evelyn meat, was given by Mrs, Hugh Mililan and a bed spread was pre - Bennett, cif Port Albert. A gift sentcd to her from the members cutest was given by A4rs. Oliver of her Unil. Following the closing Anderson and Mrs. Kenneth 111c• -of the meeting an auction was Dougall, A duel, We love our held in charge of Airs. Wilfred Canada, was sung by Mrs, Donald Plunkett. A' delicious' lunch was Maines and Mrs, Wes Bradnock. served by Mrs. Plaetzer and her A spice contest was conducted by committee. net'h Wheeler, Belgrave. Herson Irwin, wages, 13.30; Lorne Motion moved by Coupes and J'ameison, wages, 59.10; Ross -Jam- Walsh, that the application of icson, snow removal, 47.67; Harry ,Mrs. Winona 'Phampson be accept- Williams, fuel, 99.59; 11'm. Tiffin, ed subject to negotiation of sal- oil, 12.18; Campbell's Garage, ►►►'s, plastic, 2,08; Stainton's Hard - Amendment moved by Ilallahan ware, batteries, 4.10; Ilugh Blair, nd McDowell, that the applica• truck, 42.00; George Radford Con - The Township of East Wawa- ' Dowell, that Council accept. two Dottell, [hal Connell ,, fon of E. R. Snell be accepted struction, gravel, 12,50; The Lis - nosh Council mot in regular segs- municipal drain tetilions as pre. al' ,; give a grant ; ;l.bjcat to negotiation of salary. towel Banner, adv., 3.36; The. I ti 300. to the Belgrave Commun. t 1 Amendment lost, Wingham Advance Times, adv„ sion at 8,30 p.m, on May 2nd in scnled, and that an Engineer be :ty Centre, Carried. the Belgrave Community Centre centaetcd• Carried. Motion carried with Reeve vol. 3.75; The Workmen's Compensa• with the Reeve, RoyPattison pre- Moved by McDowell and Walsh, i -:g in favour of motion, tion Board, 50.56; Wm. Kennedy, , I Moved by Walsh and Coultes, that. the road and general accounts Moved by Hallahan and McDow. tractor, etc., 23.00; 1I, Kerr (ion,, siding and all the members Cres (confirming as presented be passed and paid, ell, that Roy Pattison and Norman snow removal, 65.00; Daily Cont- ent, f Moved I3yLatt No. 5 Minutes of the previous reg- the appointment of Livestock Carried. tiler mooting, held April 4, and �•, Cantles interview Mrs. 'Phompson mercial News, adv., 43.40; Lloyd alucr, Fence Viewers and Pound Moved by Ilallahan and Cold- land negotiate ,salary. Carried, Walker, backhoe, 81.00; Robert- and2Special Meetings, held April 17 Keepers) and By -Law No, 6 (con- les, that the contract with the Moved b • Walsh and Couttes, (Canada) Ltd., pipe, 372.36; Robert - and 24, [test, read and adopted on firming ) Walsh steel motion of Cantles and Ilallahan. g the appointment of W. F, Mowbray Construction Co, for ,the that Council adjourn to meet ag. Rec.•Gen, of Canada, I.T. and C.P. Inspector and Spray- Operators) Scott bridge be signed. Carried, cin June 6, at 8,00 p.m, in Bel. 34,69; U. I. 9,36, The correspondence was react he read a firsi and second time, Applications for the position of grave. Carried, Moved by Ilallahan and Walsh, Carried. General Accounts Cleric 7 ax Collector were read Road Accounts , that Council endorse the resole Moved by McDowell and IIalla from the following: C. W. Hanna, sat and bail paid, tar, 285,54, Frank Cooper, spray- Warble pray Ii arble Fly: Wm Gow, Inspec- tion of the County of Huron in han, that 13y -Laws No, 5 and. 6 be Amos Smith, Belgrave; E. R, 265,75; Alan McBurney, wages connection. with hydro Service in react the third time and finall • Snell,g erg 278,30, Bruce Currie, helper, Townshi� t, Carried, y H.R.1t.it. 3, Blyth; George John- and truck, 171.51; Alex Blair, wa. 243.07, Ree, Gen. Canada, 115.74, I passed. Carried, . .ton, Belgravc; Mrs. Winona ges, 48,24; John Marks, wages, 17.. Moved by Ilallahan and Mc• Moved by 1lalla'han and Mc. Thompson, MR, 5, Wingham; Ken- 90; Geo. T. Currie, wages, L2 529.65, Bclgrave Coop, pow - r, 55.30; de der, .. G5, McClure Motors, re- pairs, 5.55; Harry Williams, fuel, 78.08; M, K. Rittenhouse & Sans, sprayer, 1,075.00; welfare, 35,00, 20.00, 93.30;. Huron Co. Officers' Assooiation,20,00; Wingham Ire. larded Oh1Idren's Education Au. lhorily, 402,00; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, 766.59; Wingham and District Planning Board, 11.00; The . Workmen's Compensation Board, 8.68; The Wingham Advance -Trines, adv., 1.1.28; Belgrave Community Cen- tre, grant, 300.00. Total cheques issued 5,522.10, Roy V. Pattison, Alex McBurney, Reeve, . Acting Clerk. NEW 010 Adoption of symbol tragic signs by Ontario has been announced by the Hon, Irwin Haskett, Ontario Minister of Transport. The new signs will be introduced as old signs need replacing, with the job expected to take five to 10 years. Some examples are shown above (top) in contrast with existing road signs (bottom), Congratulations Congratulations to Miss Grace Longman who celebrates her birthday on Friday, May 12, Congratulations .to Mrs. John Sanderson who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, May 10. Congratulations to Mr, Joe Shaddick tah•o celebrates his birth• clay on Friday; May 12, Congratulations to Ma's. Nelson Patterson who celebrates ,her birthday on Friday, May 12. PAGE EIGHT WALTON A reception honouring Yr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson was held in the Community Hall Fri- day evening with Scott's orches• Larry Jolusdon, tra providing the music for danc- ing. An address was read by Ger- ald Smith and a presentation of a purse of money was made by COOK'S Kleenex Tissues, 400s 4 pkgs. for 1.00 Purex Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg. , . , , 28c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes .. , . 2 pkgs. 85c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 30c off 10 oz. jar 1.29 Domestic Shortening, 2 - 1 lb. prints , ... 69c Paramount Cohoe Salmon, 2 - 12 lb, tins 1.00 Blue Bonnet Margarine, coloured, 3 lb. pkg. 95c Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade 21 oz. jar 49c Salads Orange Crystals 2 pkgs. 49c David Cookies 3 pkgs. 99c Weston's Cinnamon Butterhorns, 4c off per pkg. 41c Weston's Mealtyme Bread .... 5 loaves 1.00 Kraft Marshmallows, 11 14 oz. pkg., 2 for 49c Hostess Potato Chips, 4c off pkg.. , ..., . 65e Shake`A Pudd'N, 4 serving pkg. 47c Bruce Packers Bacon Ends per lb, 69c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver sn Rhone 52,3-9332 Phone 4421 F .h OD MARKET We Deliver Allen's Drink, all flavours, mix or match }u oz. 3 for 89c ,tell -a Whip'n Chill, all flavours, Special 4 for 1.00 Pirate's Gold Liquid Honey, No. 1 White 2 lbs. 59c Coffee Breaks by Christies, real good, reg. 57c Special 2 for 98c Gold Seal Fancy Cohoe Salmon halfs 2 for 1.00 Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, big 48 oz. 89c Blue Ribbon Coffee, big special, 10 oz., 1.36 Supreme Black Pepper, one of the best 8 oz. 69c Newport Fluffs, reg. price 89c, Spec. Only 69c 50 lbs, White Sugar, buy now and save, 4.75 No. 1 Potatoes Sliced Side Bacon 25 lbs. 69c Only , , , , 59c per Ib. Ind. Riv. Grapefruit Bologna in piece pk, or wt., 10 for 79c 3 lbs. for only , , 1.00 Smoked Picnic Large Sausage Shoulders, per Ib. 49c 3 lbs, for 1.00 • '1'11 Le 'anti S'PANnAttw WEDNESDAY, .MAY -10; 71967 WALTON V.C.W. MEETING Mrs. Roy Williamson of the 17t1t and Boundary U.C.W. Unit presided for the worship service at the general meeting Wednes- day evening in Duffs United church opening with hymn "0 Master let me walk with 'llhee," 'Phe scripture passage was read by Mrs. Clifford Ritchie from Col- ossians 1: 3-20, and prayer was offered, A film recommended for use by the U.C:W. entitled "The Song of the Shining Mountains" was introduced by Mrs, Walter Bew- ley' and shown by Rev, A. Iliggin- botham, 'Phe film was a fine por- trayal of the struggle of many Indian young people. Andy Red Cloud returns home from Resi- dential school to find his parents ready to sell their ranch to a syn. dicate, In doing so they relin- quish the few rights and oppor- tunities they had as land owners. The family moves to a veritable shim. Discouraged and depressed. Andy begins to lose faith in him- self, his future and his God, He turns to the ancient practices of his people, hoping to find meaning there. Through the understand- ing and encouragement of a mis- sionary couple, Andy is gradually helped to regain his confidence and hope. A lively discussion fol. lowed. The offering received by Mrs. Kenneth 11JcDonald was dedicated by ]firs. R. Williamson, after which hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" vas sung. The president, Mrs, Gordon McGavin, chaired the meeting for the business. Mrs. Campbell Wey gave the secre- tary's report which was approved as read. A thank -you note was read by Mrs, Nelson Marks, the corresponding secretary. An en- couraging report was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Donald. Another bale will be sent in the near future. All articles to be left at tile- church. The decorating committee with Mrs, K. 11Icl)onald as convener was given permission to have the basement ceiling and classrooms lowered and walls painted, Mrs, Walter Bewley was appointed to nitend Alma College Summer School, St. Thomas, August 21 to August 24. A program for church women was announced for Aug- ust t- ust 25, 26, 27, at Guelph. Mrs. Mc - Gavin distributed material to be used for stuffed toys including patterns and instructions. The material is supplied by the On- tario Hospital, Goderich, where they are stuffed and completed ready for sale. IHIos,pital Day will be held soon at Goderich when everyone is invited to see the changes that have taken place during the last few years, *The meeting closed with prayer. PLAN 'MARCH TO SEEK BETTER FARM POLICY A better farm policy is the rea- son why the farm organizations in Huron County tare co-operating in the Farmers' March to Ottawa planned for May 24, to show a un- ited voicethat will be heard not only for dairymen but for all of agriculture, You Are Invited To A DESSERT BRIDGE in the O.E.S. CHAPTER ROOMS WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 at 2 o'clock DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 12th Auburn Community Hall music by NOBODY'S CHILDREN Sponsored by the Nile Softball Club Everyone Welcome BELGRAVE C.G.LT. MEETING The C.G.LT, held their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 3, In the church school rooms. Joyce C'oulfes led .the sing song, The meeting opened with Purpose, basic scripture and the 1st verse of the C,G.I,T. hymn. Mrs. Donald Dow introduced the guest speaker for the evening, filrs, Read, of Wingham, the pub- lic health nurse for Wingham and surrounding district, who told of the many different things the public health nurse does. Some of the varied tasks were, Fmo• Conal problems in school child- ren which are, more prevalent to- day, keep check on patients dis- 'Phe executive of the Federation of Agriculture and the executive of s1he Farmer's Union and com- modity men mat un Clinton., Thursday evening to plan the march. Three buses have been spoken for with the hopes that more will be needed to transport the farm- ers to Ottawa. It is the hope of the organizations that every far- mer will participate. v charged front Ontario hospitals, visiting the aged, vision and hear- ing tests in the public schools, prenatal clinic and immunization clinics, and numerous other dut- ies. The speaker was thanked by Audrey Ooultes, Business portion of the Meet- ing had tithe minuteg read by Ruth Ann Plotoh and the treasurer's report by Linda McGee, The .next meeting the girls are asked to each bring a batch of homemade candy and this will be bagged up for sale at the Hobby Carnival, after the candy Is done the girls with their leaders will tour CKNX in Wingham, The girls then worked on the corsages for the mother and daughter banquet to be held on May 24. Mary Anne Wheeler and Beth Scott were in charge of the wor- ship service. Hymn "There were Ninety and Nine" was sung fol- lowed by scripture read by Beth. A reading "The Lost is Found" was read by Mary Anne followed by prayer. The offering was re- ceived by Brenda Cook and Mary Ellen Taylor and was dedicated by Bc1h, Taps closed the meet- ing. MOTHER'S DAY --- MAY 14th For the modern mother there are gifts a plenty. at Philp's. Come in and see them, Cups and Saucers 1.25 - 4.50 Glass Vases, Comports and Relishes 1.00 -5.00 Aluminum Plates, Bowls and Relishes 3.40 - 5.50 Chrome Plates, Butter Dishes and Condiment Sets 1.50 - 4.35 Pins, Earrings and Necklets , 1.00 - 4.00 Smiles'n Chuckles 1.00 - 2.25 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER •— Intone Blyth 523.4440 te rt Red 'I White Food kt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 0451 WE DELIVER Mir Liquid Detergent, 2 - 24 oz. bottles 75c Schneicler's Picnic Shoulders, 1 112 lb. tin 1.35 Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 112 lb, tin 55c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, lge, jar 55c Fab I ins; Size 1.15 Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz., 3 tins 89c McCormick's Marshmallows, 1 lb. bag, 3 'I or 1.00 McCormick's Graham Wafers, 1 Ib. pkg. 2 for 67c GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 - 4 lb. average per lb. 39c SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 163s per dozen 39c MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg. , 57c NO, 1 ONTARIO POTATOES, 25 lb. bag 79c Buy of the '+'eek - 1 w CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES, 28 oz. tin 4 tins 99c WESTON'S BREAD, brown or white 5 loaves for 1.00 "I!IIIIIIIil!141114111111111!4111111Ii11!! 111!1111111IIII!I 1111IIIl11111111111111111111111E111111141!IIII!4111011i11111114011111111111I1111111111411111111111411111111!1!11111111111111111111111111 111!!111111'''