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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-05-17, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR 12,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,5U In U.S.A. 1.141110011111.1.1111•116 ----.................AVM, TlT.Y'PT-T, ONTARIO — Wil?,T)NT'S&AY, MAY lith, 1067 10.01101...,_ .-. ...•,.r,._ Volume 78 • No. 49 pies Six Cents Grader Accident A Claims Life Of Tack Creighton An already saddened village of Blyth was given a further sad jolt into depression on Monday morning of this week. • 'IUre news reached Blyith about noon hour that Jack Creighton, 64 year-old resident of our community, had been killed during the morning hours. Jack was an employee of ilur• on County and was working at a road construction site near The Nile, He apparently came into contact with a road grader which was working on the construction job. Ile was rushed to hospital in Goderith and was announced dead on arrival. On the morning of the accident Jack was working as a flagman and it is believed he stepped back into the path nt' the grader. 11 was only last 'ecu' that dis- aster in the form of fire struck the Creighton family. Mr. and Mrs, Creighton were operating the \vh:te Inose garage in town al that time when it %vas totally destroy- ed by fire, Their son I-Iarold was home vacationing and his car, which was parked in the garage, was also destroyed in the fire, The remains are resting at the Tasker Memorial Chapel where funeral service will be conducted by Rev, W, 0, Mather on Thurs- day, May 18th al 2 pm. Expo Visitors Review Highlites At U.C.W. Meeting allant Fight For Life ndei Last Saturday Following a valiant two-week chance of surviving the mishap, luny, are her maternal grandmot?t• fight for her life, Miss Patricia however, complications set in near er, Mrs, Mary Vincent, and her Ann (Pat) aMcCalluni passed away the end of the week and she sue- paternal grandmother, Mrs. Grace quietly in Victoria Hospital, Lon• cu►nbed to her injuries on Salur• McCallum; also one uncle, Mr. Ray don, last Saturday afternoon, May day afternoon, Vincent, Blyth, and two aunts, Mrs, 13, She would have celebrated Pat was born on May 17, 1948 Bert Gray, Clinton, and Mrs. Jack her 19th birthday this Wednesday, and lived the first four years of Clegg, Ohippawa, Ontario. Ala;; 171h, her life in Blyth, At that time A private funeral service was Pal was a passenger in a car she moved with her parents to held at the Tasker Memorial Crap• involved in a single -car accident Stanford, Niagara Falls, She also el, Queen Street, Blyth, at 2:30 (hiring the early morning horyrs of resided in Elmira for several years p.m. 'Tuesday, May 16, Rev, W. Saturday, April 3016, Driver of before her family moved back to 0, Mather of the Blyth United the car was Richard Heard, R.R. Blyth in 1962. Church, officiated. 1, Blyth, who is still a patient in During the years 1965-66 Pal en. Interment took place in Blyth Victoria Hospital and is reported rolled in a hair dressers course Union Cemetery, to be progressing favorably, in London. Following graduation Pallbearers were: Messrs, Tom On her admittance to Victoria she worked in G-oderlch and the Cronin, John Elliott, Roy McVittie, Hospital on Monday, May 1st, the Canadian Forces Base, Clinton; for Don McNall, John Pollard and doctors in charge gave Pat one several months before joining her Ken Hamm. Flowerbearers were chance in a thousand to survive, mother in business in Blyth the Messrs. Grant Elliott., Bill Heflron, She fought gallantly for that one first week of March this year. Richard Badley, Ken McVittie, chance and at one point early Surviving besides her bereaved John Campbell and Larry Bad. last week doctors gave her a good parents, Ifarve and Doreen McCal. ley. BANK EMPLOYEE LEAVING FOR GEORGETOWN The General Meeting of the 'showed a further look and under. Mr. Donald Coghlin, an ear - Myth U.C.W. was held an Mon- standing of what can he seen of ptoyec of the Canadian Imperial day, April 15, at 8,15 p,m, in the Expo, Mrs, Collings thanked Bev. Bank of Commerce at Blyth since Assembly Hall, In charge of the mother for a very impressive and December 15111, 1965- has received Worship were members of the enjoyable look into Expo 1967, a move to Georgetown, Main Street Harmony Unit. with MTS, Co Watt Mrs, Website' then presided for Branch. He and his wife will at the piano, Mrs, Collings gave the business and minutes of the leave immediately and Don will the Thought for the Day followed last meeting. The Centennial Sup- start working at his new job on by the Scripture read by Mrs. F. per will be changed to a Conten. Thursday of this week, Bainton, Mrs. N. Garrett gave a ural Garden Party to be held in While in Myth Don was an ac• .Jure. Mrs. Webster closed the live member of the Lions Club, meeting, and took a keen interest in our 'Tea was then poured by Mrs, minor sport's program, He will Mather and- Mrs, Higgins. A be missed from 'our community hand made table cloth and two and his many friends here are lea sets, one silver, one china, all sorry to see he and his wife len- heirlooms of Mrs. Collings and ing, I-Iowever, best wishes go Ales. Lawrie, beautified the table. with them to their new surround - The display table was covered Ings. with an original bedspread from Don's position at the bank here 1834 on which were a few of the has been filled by Mr, Lorne 1'1c• following items; Brass Candle Donald, of Peterborough, Lorne holders, Lamp, Tea Kettle, from has worked at branches in his Scotland, 100 years old, Album home town, Richmond Iiill and from 1854, 1900 Cook Book, A Woodville, before moving here. welcome hint to our commun. readi►.g "Long Ago," Rev. W. 0. Mather told of their trip to Expo and of the various ways to tour it, such as, 'Phe Expo Express, The Mini Car, The Pet- ty Car, this is mc"e of a bicycle built for three and will take you to the slops of any pavillon; also a 'Poem. tvit9t small trailer's to transport you to the rations pavil- ions. 'There is the "National Pn- vlllions" and 'The 'Theme Build- ing" • "Man and His World." 'These, are opened from ten in the morning until 9.30 in the evening. Rev. Mather's -expressed pleasure Sunday School Testament 1842, We that so many of the Canadian try, Churches could (nude sufficiently cup and saucer 103 years old, In- to build The Christian Pavilion at onstone China Sugar Bowl and Expo. Ife was also Impressed by plates 1862, a locket, a ttnhite dress how much Christianty had influ- for afternoon tea, Several of the enced the theme pavilion, Man ladies were dressed appropriately and His World, Coloured slides for the occasion, CENTENNIAL "C" U.C.W. MET Lions Unveil President's Plaque At annual Ladies Night Event The members of the Blyth Lions Legion catered for the banquet. Club and their wives—close to Special entertainment was sup - ninety in all—attended the an. plied by The Kansas Farmer, Mr. nual ladies night of the club in Jack Thynne, of Brussels, IIe en - the Memorial 'Hall last Thursday tertained with violin selections, evening, Members of tine Blyth Eclea and several chortling jokes. Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Highlight of the evening was the unveiling of a past president's plaque, The names of every pres- ident of the Blyth Club, since its beginning, are inscribed on the plaq(ie,- . It will be displayed in a conspicuous place in the hall, The unveiling ceremonies were conducted by Lion Jack Camp- bell, who is also this year's Dep. uty District Governor. Also on display was a copy of the original charter presented to the Blyth Lions Club when it • was formed 22 years ago. L: lists the names of 34 charter members, five of whom are still active mem- bers of the club. A very infe•ma- The May meeting of the C.W.L. live and interesting talk on the Society of St, Michael's Church charterwas was given by Lion was held on the Bth, at the home Norman Garrett, himself a chart - of DIi's, James Phalen, with a er member. He reviewed the lust - very good attendance, The presi• ory of the iocal club and told of cent, Mrs. Louis Phalen, conduct• its accomplishments and service cd the meeting, The roll call was to the community over the past The May meeting of the Ceti -answered by giving your tele twenty-two years. His talk ranged 1ennial "C" of the United Church phone number. Following -the from the popular minstrel show Women mot on Tuesday, May 9, r earlinn of the minutes of the presented by the club many years Personal Interestal the hone of Mrs, C�,arles Jahn•previous meeting by Mrs. Leo ago to the artificial ice project Items r' glen, Mrs. It tghlanan opened the presently being conducted by th . Cronyn, Nora Kelly, treasurer, meeting and the purpose was said gave the annual financial state- organization. He -also mentioned Muster Stephen Caldwell re- Bill Lillow of London, and l=lis: in (rison, Mrs. Wightinan read meat, The correspondence was the improvements that have been turned home Friday after spend- Karen Sehrooter, London, Mrs. L. a poem, molten by Judy MCDgw• read, also a lovely card of tltanlc� made over the years at the Lions ing the past three and a half R. Schroder, Clinton, Sunday en - ell, "Do You Know,"from the past president, ,1Trs. Park, weeks in Children's War Memor- ening vislors were, Mr, and Mrs, Devotional period was conduct- ing g the Avery enjoyable and oi>terlain• G. Cronin, compliment ial hospital,. London, San - Jack Farrow and Jennie, of Galt, ed by Mrs. Mildred l?cNall and member;'s and ladies of the Parish ing evening was closed by +h1 Visiting with Mrs, Sadie Curn• Mr. and Dirs. Robert Finlay, San 14Trs. Fred Howson, Mrs, licNall for• their ro opercttican in all ac Lions Roar, with the ladies also ing on Friday were, Mir. G. 0. dra and Paul, Lucknow, Mr, and read a poen "Mothers by Proxy,"t vibes taken on, while s•hc was in taking part. Bradley, of Meaford, and. his Mrs, Russel Cook, Blyth. hymn 45 was sung and Mrs. How. office, A ichor was read request - 'daughter, Bonnie Suzanne, who MI's, Ayze Sink, of Glasco, Mon- son read a story "Coming of the ing a delegate be sent to the Lon had been training in London Hes. 'lana, called on Mrs. Bert Jack- Kingdom," Hymn48 was sung dot Diocesan convention 'at Wind• pilal for the past three months, son and Mr, and Mrs, Archie and the offering was taken, Mrs. rut•, May 24th and 251h, She will finish training in Owen Montgomery Friday afternoon. Rowson led In prayer and closed 'Phe appointment of standing Sound hospital in September, All had a very' enjoyable visit as the devotional period, committees wmade as follows: when she hopes to receive ere her Mrs, Jink a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Del Philp gave the second Spiritual ereconmiir, Mrs. H. R. N. Mrs, Albcrit Noll, of Clinton, left chapter of the study book, about ;yiiddigaal; Corresponding score• Mr, and Mrs, Hugh S. Fuming, Clinton tt+hen she ryas seven years homes and devetopmenl in Saint lacy, Mrs, Lorne Cronin; Educe daughter, Gloria, and son, Wm, ald, James Town, Mrs, 1Vig,htman con tional convener, Mrs, G. Ileffron; Hugh, of London, visited with Mr's, 1� lorence Bozalc, of Clinton, ducted the business, Roll call � was Social welfare, Alts, Dr, R. Street; l.he forme•'s mother, Mrs. Sadie received a telephone call on Tues- token by naming provincial flow. Public relations and press, Mrs. „ ,day morning staling that her sis- ers. Minutes of the last meeting Dan II't1tahan Membership, Mrs, Gum�'ab, �n Sunday,L 1 'p, Mr. and Dors. Freeman Tunney,ter, Edith, Mrs, Jim Roy, had pas- were 'read and the treasurer's re. K, De Jong. sed away in the hospital at New part given, Moved by Mrs. Jim, of Tecswater, spent Mother's Day ,The Jun( mooting will be held Glasco, Mgrs, Bozak and Mrs, Roy Pierce, seconded by Mrs, Ray Ilia• at the home of Mrs, G. Cronin, At wlt�h the 1'oi mer s mother, Mrs, were daughters of Dir, Harry Gos- dill, that the treasurer's report be the conclusion of the meeting an Ben Taylor, matt, who formerly resided on the accepted, invitation was extended to the le ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, William J, Hallahan, Blyth, winhes to announce the engage. meat of his daughter, Lenora Ann, to Mr, Donald Scrimgeour, son of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Scrimgeour, Blyth, The wedding 11 take place on Saturday, June 10, 1967, at St, Michael's Church, Myth, t:'.W.L. SOCIETY MEETING MIDGETS IN TOUGII LEAGUE The Blyth Lions Club midget softball team find themsely ,s in a tough grouping this year and should provide some very fine en- tertainment for local sports fans. Clip the following schedule and try to give the boys as much sup- port as you can. .June 19 — Belgravc at Blyth 23 — Bty'th at Mildmay 26 — Brussels at Blyhh 30 — Clifford at Blyth July 5 — Blyth at Brussels Mrs. Edith Shaw, ofRldgetown, farm of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Fear, Mrs, Madill offered her home dies to attend a miscellaneous 6 — Wingham at Blyth spent a holiday with her sister, on No, 4 Highway north of Blyth, for the newt meeting, The meeting !Avower in honour of Lenora Halle 12 —Blyth at Clifford Mrs, Leonard Cook, and Mr. Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Gummow, closed with prayer by Mrs. Wight- han to be held at the home of 14 — Blyth a Belgravc L, A, and Mrs, Wardlaw, Sun- Elizabeth and Katharine, of Clark- man. Lunch was served. , Mrs, M. Hallahan, Friday evening, 18 —Mildmay at Blyth san and Carole, of Brantford, on on. visited. over ,the weekend May 12th. 26 — Blyth at Wdngham Friday, Mr, and Mrs, -Mac Mc- with 'her parents, P. the meeting was adjourned and 28 — Blyth at Cargill p ts, DIF, and Mrs, J, The ,• LeLean, of London, on Saturday and B. �I►.�a;,en, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Congratulations to Mr, N. 1 , an, afternoon Mr,aand Mrs. ward Watson and r,Carrott who celebrated his birth- a social time was spent while the- All Blyth home games family,day on Wednesday, May 17. hostesses served lunch, begin at 9.00 o'clock, (AGE TWO r THE BLYTI-i STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY . 17, 1907 SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley SMILEY GOES FISIIIN' First trout -fishing trip of :the year is like a good spring ton- ic. It cleanses you physically and spiritually, Ancl leaves you ex- hausted. I had mine last Saturday, The important thing in going after speckled trout, of course, is the careful planning, There's no use to it at all if you just throw your fishing gear in the car, and ger out to some stream Where all the amateurs angle, and toss in a line. You're liable to come home with a creel full of fish if you go at it in tilos haphazard way. No. First of all, you select a fishing companion. This, to a real angler, is just a bit less important than choosing ,a mate for life. You want a dependable sort of chap — the type who is going to have fresh worms for both of you, a good supply of hooks, li ps with the sure-fire holes marked in red, and an infallible sense of direction in the bush. That's exactly what I lined up this year, Mind you, those keen types take a bit of managing. They're great in the bush, but they need an organizational mind to, channel their energies, I had to get -quite firm with hint when he began muttering about 4 a,m. and hitting the stream at dawn, Dawn, indeed. I told him that is pure superstition, Only the very yourr;, immature angler goes floundering off in the Clark, fishes like a ;fool until croon, then is whacked for the 'clay, Just about then, the wily, mature tanglef, fortified with a good breakfast, ar• rives and slaughters the trout, which ;are completely unprepared for the second wave — the experts. Well, we got away about 10,30, after a couple of false starts, He forgot his lunche and we had to go around to his .place. And when we got out to the County Line, I realized that because 01 his stupid- ity, I'd been upset and had forgoten my waders. But he had a beautiful spot picked out. You park the ea" just off the road, and walk up this hydro line to the stream, The stream was just in there past the fourth hydro tower, he thought. It was just past the 14th, -And they're 100 yards apart. Not another angler in sight, I gloated. We cathed the lunch and began Working up the stream. I like that word we ang- lers use, "Working." You couldn't hire a man to do it for $80 an hour, Slash in the face from an alder, Hole in the boat from a snag, Slide from a log and oh -oh -oh -oh as you hit that spring -fed water. Lose a boot in the mud. Scratch hands to a bloody mess on jagged branches. But it's all worth it if the trout are biting. And, boy, were they biting! They were biting each other on the neck, nibbling each others' ears, and snapping each other in half, as far as I know. But they weren't biting %oarms. - After an hour of torture that would have made the Gestapo green with envy, we arrived at the big pool above the beaver dant. The sure-fire hole, We fished. IIard. A (big ,mallard hen popped into the pond, secure in the knowledge that it ?wasn't duck season, looked us over, cackled with laughter And took off, We fished, Harder. A baby beaver surfaced, swam casualty to within four feet, looked at each of us, and expressed his feelings by turning his rump in the air and submerging. We fished, Desperately. Suddenly there was a huge splosul, then a ker-plunk, ker•plunk, and a big buck deer splashed through the shallows and away, sneering over his shoulder. That did it. We left, But there was no point, said my mate, in taking the long, tortuous trail back down the stream, through that heavy slash. So, with his infallible sense of direction, we swum; around in a circle, by the high ground, The high ground turned out to be cedar based in mud, both so thick you had to crawl most of the time, The circle turned out to be the two 'long sides of an isosceles triangle. Two hours later, we hit the hydro road right on the nose. Except that the nose had moved about a mile due east. My first trout trip of the season. And believe me — I don't care if Mrs. Richard Bunton wants to go along next time — it's my last. There have to be easier ways to get a coronary. 1t4{ill till {i{'1i{{Illi{i� ij{� iiliil� i1.r,. ;..,u Iait;l q'I' �'�ii 11 jh'11 Iliil�'iiilq lu'h�;l;+ilc:ap�'p'li,l" {I'{Ilp'u;ntll'ihP�pp;q'; P"P16 .i�ilq"Ir, IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer IIELGRAVE NEWS OF TIIE WEEK Beautiful Painting Donated To Sunday School Sunday Morning Thl~' beatttiful'painting •. "Christ at the Door" by Staliman was do- nated to the Belgrave Sunday Schcol on- Sunday morning by Mrs. Ted Fear, in memory of her mother, This was Christian Fatu- ity Sunday and the service was shared by Rev. IIu'gh Wilson and Airs, Leslie Bolt, superintendent of the Sunday School. The story was taken by Mrs. Ken Wheeler entitled "Lost on the Prairies." Received into the church by trans- fer were, Mr, and Mrs, James Hunter and Mrs. George Procter. Received into the church by bap- tism was, Glen Jeffrey, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. James IIunter, During the Sunday School Ser- vice attendance awards were pre - seated to: Certificates, Karen (nitres, Steven Nixon. 2nd year gal: Joanne Coultes, Janice Coul- tes, Glen Nixon; 3rd year, Mar- jorie Nixon, Calvin Nixon, Mrs. G. Johnston; 4th year, Danny, Dwight, Donelda and Dale La- mont, nF'r's. G. Michie; 511i year, Doreen Anderson, Brenda John- ston; 61,11 year, George Michie; 9th year, 11lrs, L. Bolt, Grant Vin- cent, George Johnston, Nancy Andersen; 9th year, Rhonda Feat; 10th, Richard Anderson, Mary Arun Wheeler, Mrs. .Tames Coul- tes; 11+th, Audrey Coultes; 13th, Ivan Wheeler; 14th, Lloyd 1111 - chic; 17th, Stewart Procter; 19th, Mrs, K. Wheeler. V.M.S.I;Mccling 'Dire ladies of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave, met far their May meet- ing in the church with Mrs, Athol Bruce presiding. Call to worship \ras followed by scripture read - The Prime Minister announced that television cameras may be allowed in the House of Commons during this session on an experi- lnental basis. "'Television might give the pub. lie a better idea of the problems we have to face," the PM said, You can say that again, Lester, Et will give the voters a chance to see how many times the House is never full - - sometimes nearly empty, It will give the voters an oppor• tuuity to hear the members speak. 11 will be an excellent way of determining who should remain in the House, and who should be ousted at the next general elec. tion. Yes, it will be interesting to see how the members perform on cam era.. One thing is certain, it will stop the childishness. * , I-Iere's a look at the compara- tive network schedule for Tues- days when the fall season begins in September: At 7,30 ABC will play Garri- son's .Gorillas, while CBS will run Daktari, NBC will play 1. Dream of Jeannie; CTV will go with The Jerry Lewis Show, and CBC will play IIe and She, At 8 o'clock ABC, CBS and CTV will be finishing their hour- long shows, while NBC will start ,terry Lewis and CBC will play Red Skelton. Alt 8;30 ABC will play The In-. vaders; CBS will start Red Skel- ton, and CTV will play Ironsides, At 9:00 NBC will run a movie, and CBC will feature a Canadian Drama. - At 9:30 ABC will go, with NY - PD; CBS will feature Good Morn - trig World, and CTV will play The. Prisoner, At 10 o'clock ABC will run Hollywood Palace; CBS will play Dundee and Culhane, and CBC will ,feature Public Affairs. in; by Mrs, Garner Nicholson, Mrs, Victor You.ngblut led In Prayer, and a Ilymn was sung. The topic "The Church in the West" was taken by Mrs, Jack McBurney, and read about Rev. John Black a presbyter'ian minis- ter auzl Rev. James Robertson who went out west later and was responsible for building 300 churches in Manitoba and Saskat'• ehewan, The roll call was answer- ed by naming your own birthdate and the stone, Plans were made for the Centennial meeting June 14 when invitations will be sent to the ladies of the other churches in the village .and to Calvin -Brick, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, of Au. burn, had a back display, Ili -C Group Meeting The Mothers of the members of the Hi -C Group of Belgrave were the guests at their regular Sun- day evening meeting. The sing. song was lent by Rhonda Fear with Ma's. Norman Coultes at the piano. Lloyd 1'tiehic, president, conduoled the meeting. Minutes were read by Grant Coultes and Urian trapper gave the financial report. It was announced that Ihe. Kiros would conduct the re• gular service at the church on June 18 and billots were asked for this group. Committee to look after billots: Lloyd Michie, Bob Taylor, Audrey Coultes, Joyce Caulles. Dave Bosman was in charge of the worship and opened with the poem "A hundred Tim- es." Hugh McBurney led in pray- er. Scripture -was read by Gary Jamieson and the offering receiv- ed by Ron 'Taylor and George Johnston, Hymn "Jesus Stand Among Us" was rung. Mrs. Jake Aleulwyke and Barbra told of their recent trip to IIolland. Char- ades were conducted by Joan Bos- nian and the boys served lunch. Taps closed the meeting. 44- *-0-044- M+M H .+M +� Mei ++•-• *444-4+ +.-•-• •-H-+, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1381 t Elliott Insurance Agency }3LYTH -- ONTARIO. - INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECRLIZE 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 ,mwolemmuilammmol►omit nlimillost mtuultmnillio lulull{{if l M11111311>>l M 111111»1 Phone 523-4391. Il<II ,Ei !1!liefif([n! 11M1111MODO 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 CIIUItCH OF CANADA Rcv. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—llorning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 noon..Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.30 p.m. --Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B,D, Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, May 21, 1967 9:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School 11,00 a.m. -- Morning Worship, "Abiding Realities," The Masonic Order will at'ten'd this service, • WDDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1907 THE BLYTH STANDARD Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. IIuron-Bruce) Premier John Roberts reaffirm. ed this week his indention of hold. ing a Confederation of Tomorrow Conference, In the Legislature Mr. Roberts said the July 5 ceremonies an• no►uteed recently by Mr. Pearson would in no way substitute for the conference he plans. IIe poin• ed out that tllre provincial prem• iers would be sworn in by the Queen as members of the Privy Council in the morning, have lunch and then have only the af- ternoon for discussion of Confed enation. Meanwhile, the long-awaited Confederation debate in the On. tario Legislature will take place resat week and Mr, Robarts may by then have more information about the conference he plans. Several members on both sides of t:he house have their speeches ready. The oppisition panties this week asked lihe Ontario Government to make outright grants rather thian loans to aid elderly homeowners in paying their property taxes. Spokesmen for both opposition parties vowed they would fight in committee to make the • loan a grant by removing the provision that it become a lien against the property to be collected when, the property changes hands. The bill authorizes municipali- ties to pass bylaws under which elderly homeowners can apply for a deferment of half their proper- ty taxes up .to a limit of $150. No means test is required, My resolution dealing with the inclusion of chiropractors, optonr et: ists, osteopaths, and other par- amedical groups in OiMSIP w:ts Debated this week. During . the debate it was pointed out that in 1910 there was one doctor 19 ev• erg• 1000.1100 people, There were very few specialists and very few dootors in administrative po- sitions, In 1965 an altogether different situation existed, There was one doctor to every 950 people. How- ever out of 20,000 doctors in Can- ada almost 50% are either special- ists or engaged in administrative work. This means, in effect, that we have one general practitioner = FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY SEAFORTII Office — Main Street Insures: Town Dwellings. All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, Sumner Cottages Churches, Schools, Ilalls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available, AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforlh; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald Mr r. Quality Used Appliances DOMINION REFRIGERATOR--- 10 cu. ft. across top freezer - excellent condition KENMORE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE --- complete with rotisserie and storage drawer. Very good condition, CLARE JEWEL 22" GAS RANGE --- in working condition. THOR WASHING MACHINE --- complete with pump and timer --- works real good. COAL and WOOD HARRISTON KITCHEN R.kNGE--- in like new condition. GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGETTE. All the above items have just been traded on new appliances this week and are priced to sell quickly, YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE aBLYTH (roninic TELEPIIONE 523.9273 to roughly 1900 people. At the present time in Ontario ihere is r► real shortage of doc- tors. In U.S. today there is one doctor for every 750 people, In New.. Zealand there is one doctor for every 700 people. In Russia there is one doctor for every 550 people, I painted out that surely one of the ways of alleviating a shortage f dootors is by making use of people «ho have a great fund of specialized knowledge such ,as paramedical people. This would not overcome the problem com- pletely but at least it would help. The way to do this would be to encourage people to use these ser• vices by including such services in the WISH' Plan. "Swinging Church" Described At Walton Unit Meeting The Walton Unit of Duffs Un- tied Church held their May meet- ing last Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Al- lan McCall was in charge of the woreni,p period and opened with hymn "happy the home when (;od is 'tlhere." The scripture pas- sage was read from Psalm 8 and comments "What is Man" was made on it, iltrs. Earl Watson of- fered prayer. IIynrn "In Christ there is ne• East of West" was sung with Mrs, Ray Iluether as pianist. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell gave the topic "The Swingest Church in Town" describing St. Luke's Chur- ch in Toronto. On a Sunday morn- ing the large auditorium of this church is two-thirds filled with w,or1:hdppers of widely differing class, dress, colour and speech. Some came as far as sixteen miles to attend this service. Rev. Clarke McDonald is the minister, with Rev. Gene Young as associate. This is a very active church with a great many community features and programs held here such as Forums, drop -in -room for Senior citizens Community Work Com- mittee, harmony Club, Mother's ; Club, a sewing class. A welfare program distributes food, cloth- ing, money for rent, transporta- tion ar medicine, loans and Christ- mas cheer to hundreds of people. The best thing about St. Luke's is that they are working at break- ing down distinction between the church and the world. 'llhey are wrestling with the problem of be- ing the same people inside the formal organization of the Church as they are outside, in the world. St. Luke's ministry is something to ponder in a district where child beating, drunkenness, prostitu- tion, theft and other crimes are frequent. The feeling of the child- ren is "Jesus is my friend„ • the ohurch is my friend, we're all friends together, ,Mrs. Wm, Coutts presided, for the business, Mrs. Jim Clark read the minutes of the last meeting and also a letter from Rev, How- ard Gibson, minister of Long Plains United Church Mission, Portage La Prairie, telling us of the work that is being done at the Indian Missi e,n there. Anyone hav- ing aygig articles for a bale can be left in the church basement. It was decided to get material from the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, at a later date. An offering was received for the Presbytery Project and each member will be asked for a dona- tion. Treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs, Torrance Dundas with an account of the bazaar activit- ies, hymn "Father lead me Day by Day" was sung and the meet- ing closed with the Myspail Ben- ediction, Lunch was served by the committee in charge. FOR SALE Gladioli bulbs, mixed colors, good size, '35c a dozen, Norman Radford, phone 523.4472 Blyth. 494 • PAGE THRE3 THE NEWS EVENTS OF DONNYBROOK The Donnybrook United Church Wooten held • a Special Centennial meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the church, Mrs. Morley John- ston and Mrs, Ernest Snowden dressed in old fashioned costum- es welcomed the members of Au- burn, Westfield, Calvin -Brick, 'Mhitcchuroh, Sl. irelens and St. Augustine C.W.L. Also Life Mem- bers and old friends of the U.C. W. many of whom were dressed in old fashioned costumes. The call to worship was given by the president, Mrs. Tom Arm- strong, who opened the meeting with all singing "All the Way the Saviour Leads Me." Mrs, Ray Han- na read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Armstrong led in prayer and also extended a welcome to the visit- ors, The choir accompanied on the piano by Mrs, hurray Wilson, sang "An Old Fashioned Meet- ing," Mrs. _Jim Small and Mrs. John I-Iildebrand received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs, Mar- garet Leddy gave a reading "Mid- summer Song." Mrs. Sam Thompson introduced the speaker, Miss Iren Jefferson, of Goderich, a retired -school tea• cher and former member of the churah, who gave a splendid talk on Donnybrook Church from its beginning, former members and some of the changes in the stir - rounding neighbourhood. Mrs. Ilildeibrand thanked the speaker for her very interesting address and presented her with a gift. The meeting closed with the hoir grouped around the piano and leading in a sing song from old fashioned song sheets spe- cially prepared for the meeting, Mrs. Armstrong then invited the ladies to the basement for tea and a social get-itogether. A table of antiques were on display which proved quite interesting to many of the visitors. Following tea, words of appre- ciation were spoken by the visit- ing auxiliaries and Mrs. Arm- strong replied. Cook books made by the members were on display and quite a few sold. CONCERT BY JUNIOR - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR CHOIRS Blyth United Church WEDNESDAY, MAY 2dth --- 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Choir members Admission: Adults $1.00; Students .50 cents Public School Children Free..... . CENTENNIAL DANCE AND BEARD CONTEST IN 'I'IIE BELGRAVL ARENA FRIDAY, MAY 19th WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA — EVERYONE WELCOME 'IIHERE 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 p.m. EAST WAWANOSII CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE \'Ie plan a display of small antiques during the Centennial Celebration in August. Anyone interested contact Walter Scott for further information. 47.3, GET READY FOR SUMMER VACATION WE ARE WITfI u new stock of SLIMS - SHORTS - JERSIES - BATHERS Colne in and choose while stocks are complete, You may use our layaway plan until needed. Needlecraft Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 r «j. PAGE FOUR Jr..,... -rte. WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Mr. and • MrS, Eric Vogl and children, London, also Miss Nor- ma Smith, Kitchener, were guests of .Mr. and Miss. Gordon Smith ov- er the weekend. Mr, Cecil Campbell, London, called on his parents Wednesday evenirg. Six \\'esilfiold ladies and several children attended the Donnybrook 1T.C.W. meeting Wednesday after- noon. Int was a most enjoyable c vent with centennial costumes, rrrtiques, etc, Miss Irene Jeffer- son gave a history of East and \?eFit \W'awanash. llrs. John Gear, Waterloo, spent several days in the community last week. Mr. and Airs, Franklin Camp hell, London, visited Mr. and Airs. 11. Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith rind Sari, Kitchener, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith on Saturday, Mr. and Airs, Garth Walden, of London, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden at the weekend. Mrs, Grace Ross, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook over Sunday. ' AIr, and Airs, Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, called on Mir, and Airs, Lloyd Walden Sunday even. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, Blyth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham, Auburn, on Sunday. FOR SALE Holstein heifer, due now. John Pollard, phone 523.4310 Blyth. 49.1 FAR SEEDS LONDESBORO ALL THE PROMINENT CEREAL GRAIN VARIETIES EVERYTHING IN GRASS AND LEGUME SEEDS * Garry, York, Selkirk Cereal Mix • Garry -York Cereal Mix x 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 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. 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 BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 TUE B14Y't'H STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, .,1907 ST, MARK'S LADIES GUILD LONDESBOR0 ITEMS OF INTEREST MEETING Personals The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Mr, and Mrs, Jones moved to Anglican Church, Auburn, met in their new home in the village re• the church last week for their cenlly,. ,We ,extend . to them a May meeting, Mr's. John Daer was hearty' \gglvome, , in charge and opened with the Air, Norman Radford and son, hynm "Lord of Life who once' was Ross, of Port Colborne, spent Fri - Cradled" with Alrs. Gordon R. day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Taylor at the organ. Berl Shobbrook, •'Phe scripture lesson, Psalm 23, Mr, and 1\Us. Shuttleworth, of was read by Mrs. Andrew . Kirk- Chatham, visited . with the latter's connell, Prayers were token by brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Fordyce Clark. The mission- Clark, during the past week. ary topic from the Living Alessage Mr. and Mrs, Bill Williard, of was read by ' Mrs. George Schnei• Buffalo, spent Saturday evening der, She told about the mission• with the Shobbrook's. ary work done at Fort York am. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook ong the Cree Indians and Eskim• spent Sunday with their daughter cs. The philosophy of a Christ- and family, in Woodstock, also tit- ian wife was read by Airs, millet• tending baptismal service for their der. Mrs, Daer welcomed all the grandson, Darren Ross Millson. guests to the meeting and a read- We are pleases[ to welcome Mr. Ing "The Marthas of the Church" and Mrs, Boyd Taylor back 10 by Edgar Guest, was read by :hiss their summer home near the vil- Laura Phillips. After singing the !age' hymn "0 Happy Home Where The U.C.W. MeetingThou art Loved the Dearest," Rev. G, E. Pakenham gave the topic The U,C.W, met. 0n Wednesday on the misisonary, Rev. Charles at the home of Mrs. Tschanz with Locke, at Fort George. He told 18 present, A thank -you letter about the great need among the was read from the Indian Reserve The gen•oral meeting of the U. C,W, will meet on May 30th, A poem in remembrance of mother was read by the president. An interesting feature was a record• int of Miss Vera Lyons' voice tel• ling of her work among the Afri- can people. ,A social eup 4f tea was. enjoyed at the close, Ainmvell Unit Meeting 'I`he meeting c,f the Aimwcll Unit of the 11.C.W, held on Mor - clay evening was wall attended. Many of the members wore gowns of long ago. Mrs, Neville Forbes and firs, Lloyd Stewart were the judges. Airs, Murray Lyon \von first; Mrs. Jack Lee, second; Mrs. Watkins, third. Mrs. Jay Ball, of Clinton, won first in the second class; and Mrs. Burns honorable mention, The Ladies 'trio (le - lighted the audience with several numbers, Ali's, Edwin Wood gave a monologue; Mrs, Ida Durnin contributed two humorous read- ings. Mrs, Ross Lovett was auc- tioneer for a very successful auc- tion. A table of antiques were duly admired. A boiuntiful lunch of home made bread, biscuits, Indians to teach them how to live, in Parry Sound acknowledging a jams and jellies were served by especially the children, He pas- bale of quilts and clothing. An. in- the unit. sed around the Lord's Prayer vitalion from the Belgrave ladies written in the Cree language, to attend a Centennial Craft Car - The members of the Guild had nival to be held afternoon and ev- sold carvings, necklaces and sou- ening on Friday, May 19th, at 2 venirs made by these northern to 5 and 7 to 9.30, also the after - people and a report was given on noon of May 201h from 2 to. 5, these articles. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor told ab- out their trip to Brantford to hear rl former rector, Rev, Mur- ray Wyatt. A reading "To My Mosher" was given by Mrs, Geo• TEA rge Schneider followed by the singing of 0 Canada, After thanking all who had ta- ken part in her meeting, Mrs. Jahn Daer handed the meeting over to the president, Mrs. Orval McPhee. The minutes were accept- ed as read by the secretary', Mrs, Daer, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, An- drew Kirkconnell, The roll call was answered by naming a Moth- er of the Bible. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in Ascension Day. A busi- ness period was held and Mr. Pa•. ker.ham pronounced the benedic- • tion, AUBURN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HELD CENTENNIAL EVENING UNIT Of BELGRAVE U.C,WI'. MEETING Bouquets 01 spring flowers act• orned the Auburn Coni nun1ty Memorial IIall last Thursday for the horticultural Society Centen- nial Tea, The guests were web corned by Mrs, Frank Raithby, president, and Airs, Robert J. Phillips, convener of the tea, both in Centennial dress. Airs, 11aithby introduced the guest, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, of Brussels, who demonstrated flower arrange- ments. She made ten arrange• mems suitable for hospital room, coffee tables and for many other occasions, using vertical and hor- izontal lines for her bouquets. Airs, Albert McFarlane thanked Mrs. Cudmore, The antique table was arranged by Mrs. Arthur Grange and was in charge of Mr's. Charles Straugh- rn and Mrs. George Million. There were many, antiques on display with many, articles being over 100 The evening unit of the Bel- years old, A blazing star quilt ov• grave U.C.W. met at the home of er 90 years old was displayed by Mrs. Norman Cook on Thursday, Mrs. Albert McFarlane. A hand May 11, with 18 present, Miss An- worked madeira linen table cloth nie Cook opened \vith the hymn covered the tea table and an or - "In Christ There is no East or rangement of different colored West." 'l'Jne theme of the worship daffodils centred the table. Past was Discipleship and Mission and presidents of the society assisted Airs, Ross Anderson and Miss An- the president to pour from silver nie Cock gave, responsive read• tea services, Assisting Mrs. Raith• ings. The offering; \vas received by were, Mrs. Kcn meth Scott, Mrs. and dedicated, and hymn "0 Lord Belt Craig and Mrs. Wes Brad - and Master of Us All" was sung. noels, The waitresses, some in sen- - Miss Cools closed with prayer. tennial dress, were, Mrs. Arthur Airs. 13111 Coultes conducted the Grange, Airs. Ralph D. Munro, business portion of the meeting, illrs, Bent Doran, Miss Viola • Minutes were read by Mrs, Jack Thompson, Mrs. Russel Brindley IIiggins, Penny collection was re- and Mrs. Albert McFarlane, ccived and there were 5 home and Prize for the one having the 13 hospital visits to the sick and wedding anniversary nearest, shut-ins recorded, A note of went to Airs. George Million. The !.hanks was read from the Wing- gift for the one having the birth• hale and District Hospital' for the Clay the closest, went to Miss Mar - 5 pair of booties and the babies garel Jackson, Door prizes drawn bonnet donated to the notion by Carol Seers and Gaibrella counter by the evening unit, In. Sehliohting went to Mrs, Earl vitattons were received from Cal- Cudmore and Mrs, Wes Bradnock. vin Brick church U.C.W. to at- tend their meeting on May 30 \\hen Mr, Hawkes will be the speaker and also an invitation to attend the Presbyterian Centen- nial Service on June 14, The Cen- tennial 1Iobby Carnival of the U.C.W. was announced for May 19 and 20, Donations for the bale were ,requested to be the first \week in June. Mrs, Murray Scott took the Bi- ble study In two parts. The first "The Word in Conscience and in People" and "Hearers and Writ- ers of tine Word,". Several passag- es were .react and a question and answer period, Hymn "Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus" was sung. , Mission Study was conducted by FOR SALE Kroehler 3 piece chesterfield; coffee table; 'end table; floor lamp. Phone 523.4373 Blyth, 49-1p Airs, Clarence White on the His- tory of Methodist Ali Canada, Miss Annie' Cook will be host• NS for the June 1st meeting with A[rs. Clarence White in charge of Worship; Mrs. Murray Scott, Mis- s'on Study; Mrs, Cliff Logan, 131- ble Study; Miss Annie Cook, htn• ch, Mrs. Cliff Logan and her group served lunch, 21 YEARS OLD? When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance, You must take out individual membership within 30 days, Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission, • ^lit NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate ; of Payment --Form 104" that your present employer is required 10 give you on leaving, NEWLY WED? The "family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission, Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL NSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto ], Ontario, • " `%7DDNESDAY, MAY 17,• i£07 4 4 Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9313 3. E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.tn. to 5.30 p,m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll. Hensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIO1" T -REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.1481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 Edward A. Elliott Salestnan — Wingham, Ontario. WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Humes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GODERICH — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS ' J. H. Crawford, Q.C,; Norman Shepherd, LLB.; Alan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed Ali 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 — Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE ,MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr. service) Plant Lie, No, 54-R.P, 61; Coll, Lie, No. 88-G61 BLYTH 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 'fill- 13LY'l'lI STANDARY PAGE FIVE OM f 111fIn11F1(Il1111i111111111111iII1fl111IlII11111!!11111111(ll1`f 111111111BOlM111111Nlflill 1111lllllllNIIIA!!"ll!'.Illll'i!?l1l!':GN111llllllll111111111111111III!IIIIIIll',iIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlii'il!i O:Ili(,li 111111111i1111111I111111111111111191111111iil 1111111 SELL IT! .BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO IIarborlibht Inn, Godet'ich,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 BACKHOE WORK A 13ackhoe work of all types: farm drains, septic tanks and ditching, etc. Stewart Johnston, phone 523- 4475, Blyth, 47-4p, CUSTOM COIIN 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 Maple, 7 cords $17.50, or 5 cords $12.50, Above prices deliv- creel to your yard. CRAIG SAW- MILL, AUBURN. phone 526.7220. 48-3 FOR RENT Planning your Vacation. Go the Economical Ways with a Tent Trailer, Gordon Steepe phone 482- 3364 Clinton. 484p. HELP WANTED r Girl or Lady with driver's lie• ease to do light housework in Goderich. Apply to Box "B" The 131yth Standard. 48-2 A i A r LAWN ,MOWER REPAIRS All makes 'and models. Bill Niezen, phone 523-9556 Blyth. 47-tf ORNAMENTAI. RAILINGS Beautify your Home with an original design. Bill Niezen, pho- ne 523-9556, Blyth. If no answer phone 529.9521. 47-tf, COMPLETE ,CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Stock and Fixtures of a Gen- eral Store for T. Barry Marshall in Walton, on SATURDAY, MAY 27 at 1 P.M. Dayton money -weight store scales; small floor safe; filing cabinet; Coca Cola cooler; Dayton adding machine; display island; display racks; wooden bench. Men's work clothing, gloves, caps, overalls, work boots, rubber boats; small hardware; electrical supplies; paint; insect powder; garden tools; shovels; forks; lamp and lantern glasses; Numerous other articles. 5% tax on items, TERMS CASH Jackson & Jackson, Auctioneers, Listowel. George Powell, Clerk, 49.2 4 4 k 4 1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects at North Half Lot 12, Concession 14, McKillop Township, 4 Miles East of Walton on Boundary, on MONDAY, MAY 29 at 1 p.m, CATTLE — 7 Holstein young cows, fresh; 3 Ayrshire cows, 6 years old, INA; Ilereford cow, fresh; Dur- ham cow, fresh; 11 young Here- ford and Charclois; 9 Hereford and Charclois year olds. MACHINERY — International Super C Tractor hydraulic fully equipped; Interna t.icnal 2 furrow hydraulic plow; ace bottom 2-4 section diamond harrows; 13 disk Massey Harris fertilizer drill; 3 section drags; International 4 bar side rake; In- ternational 7 ft. power mower; rubber tired. wagon (new); 16 ft. hay rack; rubber tired farm wa- gon; 12 1'l. flat rack; 2 sot sleighs; horse drawn corn cultivator; sca- ler; International tractor; manure spreader; 22 inch power lawn mower, 2 years old; 2 heavy log- ging chains; roll new barb wire; quantity of rope; 3 rolls snow fence; chicken shelters; lumber; steel stone boat; wheel barrow; sacks; set breeching harness; mil- king machine; National De Lux (1 year old) Viking electric cream separator; milk pails; 2 steel water tanks; milk cans; forks; shovels; hand sprayer; tools, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 9 piece dining room suite, table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs; 3 piece chesterfield suite; brown steel bed, springs, mattress, dres- ser, chest cif drawers; radio; small ta bles; (able lamps; tri•light lamps; arborile top kitchen tab- les; mirrors; dishes; ornaments; Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Proprietor, Allan Brown. Auctioneer, Ilarold Jackson. Clerk, Mel Graham. 49.2 AUCTION SALE Used Bridge Steel for the Town. ship of Morris, on SATURDAY, MAY 27 at 2.00 P.M. First Concession of Morris, mile \Vest of Jamestown. Quantity of 8" to 18" I Beams up to 32' long; also miscellaneous beams, angle iron, pipe and some scrap metal. TERMS CASH Robert Henry, Auctioneer 49-2 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, 'Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US — -- WE HAVE 'TIE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London, • LYLE- YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 FOR SALE Holstein heifer, freshened this week, Jim Shortreed, phone Brus- sels 468W4. 491 FOR SALE 22 pigs, 9 weeks old, York and Landrace. Fred McCool, phone 523-4220 Blyth, 49•lp FOR SALE Pride Seed Corn still available in both silage and husking varlet- iees; Also Collie Pups. Clare Van - Camp, plmne Brussels 378W6. 49-1 FOR SALE Hereford bull, one year old, off registered stock. Jim Walsh, phone 523-9529 Blyth. 49•ip FOR SALE 1956 Pontiac, good motor, $50 or best offer. Doug Bell, phone 523.4375 Blyth, after six p.m. 49-1p FOR SALE Seed potatoes from registered stock. Phone 523.4499 Blyth. • 49•ip LIBRARY '1'O BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Beginning May 20 to September 16 Blyth Public Library wily be open Saturday evenings 8.9.30. CENTENNIAL CRAFT CARNIVAL Everyone is welcome to attend the Belgrave U.C.W. Centennial Craft Carnival in the Sunday School Room, Friday, May 19, from 2.5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Satur• day, May 20, 2-5 p.m. Admission 50c, tea served. 49-1 CARD OF THANKS Ni, words,cpn ,,express the deep appreciation I feel for all the ex- pressions of sympathy, the floral tributes, and cards received in the hour of my bereavement and sorrow. A special thanks to all our friends in the community and for the flowers from Trinity Anglican Church. 49.1p. —Mary Robinson. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Tenders will be received until 12. noon, June 1, 1957, by the un- dersigned for supplying and de- livering ,approximately 12,000 cu. yds, of pit run gravel as directed by the road superintendent, Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. IIRS. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario, 49-2 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all those who sent me cards, books and toys while I was a patient in Children's War Memorial Hospit- al, London. Special thanks to Dr. ltathburn and the nurses on first floor. 49-1p, —Stephen Caldwell. FOR SALE + 'fent, 9 x 9, centre pole, almost like new, Moody Holland, phone 523.4571 Blyth, 49.1p SEED CORN Limited supply of Pride seed in 85-100 day maturity. Contact Boyd Taylor 523-9279 Blyth, 49.1p 4 CLINTON SALE BARN r. Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs, Harold Bolger and Mrs, James Clark will be conveners for the home Economics meeting of the W. I. to be held next Wednes- day evening. The 4•1I girls and ';heir mothers will be present. Mrs. JIm Axtman will give a de• 't,anstrnt on on Horne Economics. The rrl1 call is "A Favourite Ve• retable and hc* to serve it." Mrs. • W. E. Turnbull will be pianist and the hostesses are Mrs, Ron Wil- iiamson, Mrs. H. Williamson, Mrs. George Williamson and .Mrs. Ilar• vey Craig. Each member please bring an article for a Dutch Atte- :ion. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Seaforth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss and family. Airs. Ruby Dundas, of Glencoe, visited with Airs, George Dundas over the weekend, 1lrs, Edward Miller visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. 1IeTaggart, Goderich. Mrs. Joseph Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Lon- don, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Marks, Exeter, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Russell Marks. Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas attended the graduation of their son-in-law, NT r. Wolfgang Stutz, of Waterloo, at the War Memorial Hall in the University of Guelph, Wednesday afternoon, when he received his Diploma in Recrea- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Stutz of Wellesley also attended the ceremony. Miss Claire Hackwell, London, spent the weekend with her mo- tiler, Mrs, Tont Hackwell, Little Kim Ott., Kitchener, is visiting witth her grandparents, Mr. and yrs. Frank Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless and Dianne, of Burlington, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, Blain William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hnekwell, was bap- tised at the service in Duffs Un- ited Church Sunday morning, Rev, A. IIigginboham officiated. C,G,LT. Meeting The C.G.I.T. meeting was held in the church with sixteen girls and their leaders present. The business was conducted by the president, Connie Coutts, and the minutes read by the secretary, Judy nattier. The mother and daughter banquet was discussed, The Regional Rally was announced for June 17th, at the Goderich Summer School grounds, The guest speaker %was Mrs. Carl John- ston, Bluevale. She spoke about the many aspects of the profes- sion of nursing and was a very wotdhwhile and rewarding work and urged them to consider it as a vacation, The speaker was thanked by Karen McDonald and the meeting was closed with taps• CROP REPORT Seeding of cereal grains is in full swing with more than 50'7i- cif the crop planted. Corn planting is progressing but is approxi- mately ten clays later than usual. Warmer weather is required to promote growth of all crops. Fertilizing of hays and pastures has been completed on most farms. —D. S. Pullen, Assoc, Ag. Rep. PROVINCE OF Q NTARIO REQUIRES DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT SUPERVISOR for NORTH HURON COUNTY ASSOCIATION The duties of the position include the collecting and testing of milk samples, also the keeping of production and cost study records. Qualifications — Grade 10 education, with good knowledge of dairy farming. Salary $4,400,00 per year rising to $5,250.00 per year. Apply in Writing to Personnel Director. ONTAiRIO DEPARTMENT 'OF ,AGRICULTURE & hOOD Queen's Park, Toronto, Closing Date: Friday, May 266h, 1967. BUY HYDRO WORK BOOTS AND YOU BUY THE BEST Hydro City have been in business for over 70 years. No one ever regrets buying quality --- 16 styles to choose from, in regu- lar and high cuts. We have a full line for Men and Boys. We have just received the newest in Work Boots and Oxfords --- leather process. ed with Quilon by Dupont. Resists Water pick up, acids, perspiration. Leather pores remain open to keep feet comfortable. Full solid leather insoles, steel shank for extra strength. Tufsyn neolite crepe soles by Good Year, 20 per cent lighter than conventional crepe. 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. McKILLOP UNIT MEETING The McKillop U.C.W, Unit met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Gordon McGavin wilt 21 ladies present, Mrs, Merton Hack. well presided for devotions and road a verse "Blessed Are Moth- ers." Hymn "Happy the Home \\then God is There" was sung \witlt Mrs, Campbell Wey as pion• ist. Mrs. Hackwell spoke on Mo• biters Day, Mothers of the Bible and the present day Christian Mo. then. Mrs. Stewart McCall read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Norman Schad° led in prayer for our Mo• thers and read a poem "She tra• veiled the journey before you." Mrs. Campbell Wey gave the top- ic from the study book and led a discussion after. Hymn "Faith of our Fathers" wets sung. Mrs. Donald Dennis opened the second part with a poem "\\That is a Mother." The reports and business followed. Mrs, Donal( Dennis closed the meefing will. prayer. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the .hostess assisted by Mrs, Wm, Dennis, Mrs. Laverne God. kin, Mr, Jack Bosman and Mrs, Charles McCutcheon, A plant and bake sale was held after the meet- ing, proceeds to go to Presbytery project. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 THURSDAY • FRIDAY . May 18.19 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Frankie & Johnnie SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY ELVIS PRESLEY and Donna Douglas Color "NAMU THE KILLER WHALE" SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY Robert Lansing Color t Cartoon SATURDAY • MONDAY May 20.22 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Stage Coach (Adult Entertainment) SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY Bing Crosby • Ann Margret Bob Cummings Color "WEEKEND AT DUNKIRK" War Drama (Adult Entertainment) SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY Jean Paul Belmondo Color Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNIGHT May 21 — DOUBLE FEAFURE — TIIE GIRLS VS, THE BEAST Bikini Beach Frankie Avalon Annette Funicello • John Ashley Color "KONGA" Color Cartoon TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY May 23.24 Flight Of The Phoenix James Stewart • Richard Attenborough • Peter Fitch Color Cartoon Coining Next — Thursday, Friday, May 25.26 "NASHVILLE REBEL" and "THUNDER IN CAROLINA" REPORT Officers of the Wingham De• taehment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police worked a total of 245 duty hours and patrolled a total of 2296 duty miles in the Detach- ment Area frown May 7, 1967, to May 13, 1967. The following Criminal Code offences were investigated: 4 Liquor Control Investigations. 7 Other Criminal Investigations. There was only one motor ve- 'ticle accident during the past week. One person was injured as a result of this accident, No char- ges were laid, Property damage was estimated at approximately $200.00, There were six charges laid un- der the Liquor Control Act; Two charges laid under the hiighway Traffic Act and Two traffic warnings issued, Did you know •••• the Centen• vial Caravan is coming to your area if you live in the counties of Bruce, Grey, Iluron, Perth, Wat- erloo, and Wellington starting May 22nd, 1967, On Monday, May 22, 1967 the Caravan Convoy will leave Or- angeville, Ontario, and proceed al- ong highway No. 9 to Arthur, On- tario, for its first show in these counties. The Caravan Convoy will cover approximately :VI of a mile of highway and will be escorted on all its routes by the Ontario Pro. vincial Police. 'llhe O,P.P, will have a cruiser in front and rear of the caravan, and also an out rider on a motorcycle. These precautions are necessary due to the length and width of the vehicles in the convoy. lit is with these precautions in mind that the O.P.P. urge all mo- toring public, mitt' special Alen. lion to school bus operators, that, should the caravan overtake your vehicle on the highway, you please pull off the highway and stop to permit the caravan a safe passage, Some of the highways that the caravan will travel on are 9, 6, 89, 23, 4, 10, 26, 21, 70, 86, 8, 24, 85, 7, 10, 83. AT HOME TO FRIENDS Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook, of Belgrave, will be at home to their friends on Sunday, May 21st, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. No gifts please. WEDNESDAY, ?TiY •17, 1907 Great Ontario Adventure Vacations On the Voyageur Route ori Lak.; Superior The 'Wilderness Way of the Voyageurs A Wilderness Way Adventure Vacation offer's inspiration for the eye, refreshment for the soul, From Sault Ste. Marie, around Lake Superior and westward past Kenora, the spectacular im- mensity of earth and sky holds you enthralled, Fishing is, frankly, superb— especially unequalled at remote Ilyin lakes, Boaters and campers elijoy endless choices of broad, sandy beaches and uncrowded forest campsites, Cities are few, but mike up for that in friendliness and in wide range of accommodation and shopping facilities. highways are splendid—straight, smooth and uncrowded—for relaxed, easy driving, A Wilderness \Vay Adventure Vacation will open up for your family a new view of this province and continent. To help you think about it (maps, details, pictures) just mail the coupon today, 1'rotince of Ontario, Department of Tourism ,C information, i Parliament Buildings, Room 385 Toronto _'. Please send me full information on a Wilderness Way Adventure vacation, Name .\ddres< ('ity 'Lone Prov. Ontario Department of Tourism & Information MADE TO MEASURE SUITS by House of Stone ON SALE AT ONLY $79.50 and$96.00 (2 week delivery) READY TO WEAR SUITS IN PURE VIRGIN WOOL sizes 36 to 46 $69,95 to $89.95 R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday 1 \Vt NESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 TIM t$L,YTti STANDARD Auburn & District News Events ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Weekend guests with Mrs. Ar- thur (range, Jennifer and Shelley were, I1Ir, and Mrs, -Rod Singh and Christen, Detroit, Mfr, and Mrs. Tom Morris and Monique, Lon- don,' and Mrs. Charles Stmughan. MU', and Mrs, James Aitcheson, :;eaforth, visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mr. Scott, Keith, Wayne and Eric. Mrs. Gormerly Thompson, of Brampton, visited last week with her sister, Mrs, Bert Marsh, and Mr. Marsh, Mr, Lynn Youngblut, Toronto, spe»,t the Weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Major Young- blut and fancily, Miss Jannett Dobie, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Dobie and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. ITarry Arthur and family spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ebner Keller, Ant Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Elsie Ettstace, London, visit ed on Sunday in the village. Mr. Harold Asquith, Co.oksville, spent the weekend in the village, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Sheron and George visited last weekend in London with the former's uncle, Mr. Sherry Wilson, and Mrs. Wil• son. Miss Lynda Andrews, Wingham, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner An trews. Celebrated 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mickey were guests of honor at a dinner held at Tiger Dunlop Inn for the occasion of their 251Ah wedding anniversary, Guests included the family, the maternal parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Valad, Walker - tan, Mir, Ken Valad, Walkerton, halter of Mfrs. hickey, and Miss Jean Feeley, Nova Scotia, now in Clinton, cousin of Mr. Ihickey, John W. Jackson Passed Away .. Word tvas received here last weekend by relatives of the death of John W. Jackson, We askiwin, Sask. a native -of this community. He was 84 years of age, and was born in 1Iuilett Township, the son of the late Wm. Jackson and Jes- sie Laidlaw, He attended S.S. No. 9 school and went West in 1910, and settled in Orion. In 1913 he married Flay Liltlepage. In 1925 he moved to Millet, Alberta. Be. sides his wife he is survived by two sons, Clifford, Edmonton, John, c,f. Sunnybrook, Alberta; three daughters, Mrs. W. (Jessie) Rath, Mrs. Wilfred (Irene) Soph- er, bout of Edmonton, and Mrs. A, (Josephine) 13ilozer, Calmer, Alberta; also one brother, James, and one sister, Miss Margaret 11, Jackson, Auburn, Mr. Jackson was a member o1' bhe Auburn C.O. F. wihere last year he received his 60 year jewel. Special Mothers Day Services A special Family Day service was held in Knox United Church by Rev, M. Roberts. A mothers wF 96 choir under the direction of or• ganist, Mrs, Brian Hallam, sang an anthem. Young people assist- ed in the service. They were Nancy Lapp, Klaske ,Koopman and Deryk Ball, The sacrament of IToly Baptisms was administered to the following: Glenyco Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey; Anna Marie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young; Rodger Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham; Jamie Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer; Shawn Frederick, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Seers; Vicki Lee, and Richard Alan, children of Mr, and Mrs, Barrie Turner; James William, son of Mrs. Orland I3ere and the late Mr, Bere, ORDER NOW -- Counter Check 'Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard Office, 4, Make sure the do'ctor's fee is on the bill. OMSIP pays 90% of the new Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees. 6a11., aid:.,• 20 top�t11ei Oita. l sari 5, OMSIP needs to know the last name of the contract holder. Fo` Pro{eesl� aY; 1961,, d. M 61 'May �ot,ar po, m.., 19 , 8 ; ; t.r � .10 P �rd May � 1\1\S". Home �.t vl 1t• -'51M �!l 3, Your doctor's diagn sY t1°sP jlosPt a , 19 should bo noted on rho bill r SeQuegl 1'1{ M If not, please check with ,. b 1 ce Ca11 your doctor, He may wish either to complete tho bill, ` or ec contact OMSiP direct. 6, Is the patient's name on the bill? If not, please add it yourself. 2. Please check that your doctor has noted his services. 1. We need to know the dates of every time you saw your doctor, which relate to your claim. Please check to see that this information is on your doctor's bill. 9. OMSIP also needs to know the year of the patient's birth. 8. Be sure to identify the sex of the patient. (Pat, for instance, could be either a girl's name or a boy's name,) 7. You'll find your number, not on the contract itself, but on your OMSIP registration card. If your doctor does not submit your OM$IP daim direct, here's what ® dOs If you're a subscriber to OMSIP, the Ontario self, please make sure the 9 pieces ofMedical Services Insurance Plan, and you've tion listed above are covered, That way, you had medical attention lately, most likely your' can help make sure you get speedy payment. doctor has put in the claim himself. But if he All correspondence to OMSIP should be sends the bill to you, here's what to do to addressed tot OMSIP, 135 St, Clair. Ave. W., help get your claim settled fast, First, call your Toronto 7, Ontario, doctor's office and remind him you have OMSIP, and ask if he generally bills OMSIP We suggest you tear out this page direct, If not, and you must submit his bill your. and follow the, pattern illustrated. OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bilis faster... when you help by giving us complete, accurate information, • PAGE SEVEN !AMMO. AUBURN EXPLORERS' EN'CI:It'I'AINED TliisIR GRANDMOTHERS On Tuesday, May 01)11, the Ex- plorers of Knox United Church, Auburn, were pleased to have at their expedition their grandmoth- ers as guests. For this expedition they met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bean. Lynn Turner played the piano as the guests assembled, Susan Thompson, Chief Explorer, conduated the opening exercises and welcomed the guests. Mrs. Baan, the Chief Counsellor, introduced the leaders, Miss Mar- sha Koopnrans, Mrs, Wayne Mil - Ilan and Mrs. Keith Mfaahan. `1112 girls then introduced their guests. The Explorers were reminded to bring the articles for Kenya to next week's expedition, Mrs, Bean then led the girls in the use of the helps in their new Bibles. This week it dealt with the Apo- crypha \vhich they were able to examine in an old family Bible which was on display, Since the Explorers had been studying early missionary and church work across Canada dur- ing the early part of the year, lhey chose a song front that ex- ploration to sing for their guests "The Little Old Sod Shanty in the West,,, Arva Ball gave the Call to Wor- ship \t'hich was followed by the hymn "The Church's One Foun- dation" with Doreen McClinchey at the piano, The scripture- wn_� in the form of a choral readin; in \tthich ail nineteen girls took pant with Sherry Plaetzer taking the solo part. Barbara Chimney led in prayer. The offering was taken by Nancy Swan and Jayne Arthur, and the dedicatory hymn "We Give Thee but Thine Own" was sung. The Explorers sang their closing hymn "Children \Vho Walk in Jesus' Way" after ttthidh the gold and blue star cer- emonies were held with Marsha Koopmans in charge of the form- er and 1lrs. Wayne Milian. in charge of the latter, The Chief Explorer thanked the leaders for their help during the year. Lorraine Ohamney was in char- ge of the antique articles that the girls had brought and which they each .showed to their guests. The Explorers then served tea and coo.lcies. The cookies they had made themselves at the previous expedition under the guidance of Mrs, Albert MlcFarlane, Mrs. Morley Johnston, Mrs. Wayne Million, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs, Bean. Members presented with the blue star were, Lynn Turner, Tru- dy Machan, Wanda Plaetzer, ,Gail Johnston, Noreen Armstrong, Ma- rie 1:ntpey and Debbie Small, Members presented with the gold star were, Sherry Plaetzer, Doreen McClinchey, Susan Thom- pson, Barbara C'hamney, Marlene Armstrong and Arva Ball, AUBURN V.M.S.1MEETING The Woman's Missionary Soci- ety of Knox -Presbyterian Church, Auburn, was held in the Sunda;; School room with the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, in char- ge, After the call to worship the hymn "Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer" was sung with Mrs. Don. aid Brines at the piano. After welcoming all to the meeting, she led in the Glad Tidings prayer. 911te minutes of the previous meet- ing were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. A short business period follow- ed. The devotional period was Hi charge of Mrs, Major Youngblut. She gave an inspiring paper on the Life of St. Peter. Mrs, Don - aid Iraines gave some of the high- lights out of the Glad Tidings and the 'roll call was answered by a Bible verse beginning with the letter T, The mission study about the Indians in Canada was given by Miss Minnie Wagner. After the hymn "Give to OW God Immortal Praise" tite meeting closed with the benediction. PAGE EIGHT f 4 COOK'S 'run HHL Y'r1I STANDARD WEDNESDAY', MAY 414,* 1907 Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 12 lb. tin 1.49 Chase and Sanborn Coffee, regular grind 1 lb. bag 72c Kool-;iid, Assorted 10 pkgs. '15c White Swan Bathroom Tissue 2 - 2 roll pkgs. 45c White Swan Facial Tissue, 2 large pkgs. 49c Free Pkg. IDream Whip with 6 Assorted Jello Powders 67c 2 Ib. Red Rose Coffee in New Centennial Canisters 1.95 Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 2- t2 tins , 95c Bisset's Ice Cream, half gallon pkg. .... 89c Marra's Cinnamon Bun Fingers, per pkg. 35c Bruce Packer's Bologna 2 lbs. 69c Coleman's Picnic Shoulders per lb. 55c Beaver Brand Charoal 5 lb. bag 45c Bar -B -Q Lighter Fluid, 40 oztin 35C Sunkist Oranges, size 180s :3 doz. 1.00 Pineapples each 29c Texas Carrots 3 lb. bag 35c Grade A Chickens lb. 39c Other Fresh Frr4ts and Vegetables. We Deliver Phone 4421 Phone 523-9332 FOOD MARKET We Deliver BARGAINS GALORE AT SNELL'S STORE WVeston's Fresh Pies, apple or raisin each 35c or 3 for 1.00 The Instant Coffee, reg. 1.55, Spec. 10 oz. 1.25 Eatmore Wheatherries, reg, 5:3c, Spec. 5 lbs. 2 for 85c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00 Heinz Tomato Ketchup, reg. 27c, Spec. 11 oz. 1 for 89c Clark's Pork and Beans, big saving, 19 oz. 4 for 1.00 Mrs. Luke's Straw. or Rasp. Jam, 24 oz. 2 for 79c Club House Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar ... , 69c Quick Shake Milk Shake, reg. 79c, Spec. 69c Blue Bonnet Margerine, coloured, 3 lb. pk. 99c Canned Pop, real buy, case of 24, only 1.95 Sebago Potatoes Grown from Certified Seed last year, for eating or for seed, Spec. Price 75 lbs. 2.25 Sunkist Oranges Weiners 3 doz. 1.00 2 lb, pkg. 95c In. Riv, White Grape- Fresh Beef Roasts fruit .... 10 for 79c per lb. . , .. only 55c Peameal Cott. Rolls, Back Bacon in piece whole or half, lb. 65c per lb. .... only 89c OBITUARY VICTOR KENNEDY Mr, Victor Kennedy, of Blyth, passed away in Clinton hospital on Saturday, May 13, in his 71st year. 110 took ill through, the morning hours on Friday and had only been a patient in hospital since that time, Victor Kennedy was barn at Pine Orchard, Ontario, son of the late William and Elizabeth Ken- nedy. Ile wend to work in the West in 1917 and settled at North Battleford, Saskatchewan. In 1919 he married Malinda Lloyd, %giro survives hint, Thintydour years ago he, his wife and family, mov. ed to Aurora, north of Toronto, And thirty-one years ago, moved to the 9l!h concession of Mullett township, They resided there un. til moving to Blyth twelve years ago. Mr. Kennedy was a former mem- ber of the Royal Orange Lodge, Surviving besides his sorrow- ing wife are: one daughter, Mrs, Paul (Eva) Watson, Chesley; two sons, Chris, of Mullett, and Harvey of Seaforth. One son, Donald, predeceased him 11 years ago, Also surviving are twenty-two grandchildren, three great grand- children; two brothers, Fred and Chris of Aurora, and one sister, Nora, of Toronto. Funeral service was held at the Tasker A'Icmorial Chapel on Mon- day, May 15111. Rev, 0. E. Pak. enham, of Trinity Church, Blyth, officiated. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were; Messrs. Geo, Ilubbarcl, George I-Ianim, Sr., Jack Stewart, Jack Wilson, ,Terry Ma- tron and William 'Phuell. Flowerbearers were grand- sons: Bradley Kennedy, Dale Ken. nedy, Raymond Kennedy, CVtarles \Vellbanks. A'I'TENDEI) GRAND .LODGE SESSIONS Messrs. Walter Scott, of Bel. grave, and George Bailie, Blyth, attended Grand Black Lodge Ses- ions Wednesday and 'Thursday and Orange Lodge Sessions Friday and Saturday in Coll'ingwood last week, They were accompanied by Mr, Jini Jackson of the Blind Home at Kitchener. 4.11 CORN CLUB MEETING The May meeting of the Blyh 4-1I Grain Corn Club was held on May 3rd in the Blyth Library. The president, John Stadelman, open- ed the meeting followed by the minutes of tilie last meeting read by Ron Ilowa,tt. - The topic was, weed control, and the proper way chemicals should be handled and applied, by Boyd Taylor and Ivan Hon/.itt. Every member was then given one peck of seed corn supplied by the Pride Corn Company, of Chat- ham, 81h ANI) 16th UNIT MEETING The May meeting of the 8th and 16th U.C.W. Unit was held at the hone of Mrs, Donald McDonald Wednesday evening, May 10. Mrs, James Smith opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Mrs, Smith read the scripture. The- to- pic was taken by Mrs, Donald Fra- ser and prayer was offered, Mrs, .Jan van Vllet was in char- ge of the business. Minutes were read by Mrs, George McCall, The roll call answered with a bazaar item and there were fifteen mem- bers present CART) OF THANKS We wish to.. thank our many friends, neighbours and relatives • for kind expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness extended to us during our recent sad bereave, meet, in the loss of a dear hus- band and father, ter floral tribu't• es and loan of cars. Special thanks. to Rev. 0, E. Pakenham, the la- dies who helped at the house and those who brought food, also Dr, Newlands and the nursing staff on the first floor of the Clinton Hos- Ipital. —.Mrs, Victor Kennedy and family. 49.1p ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS— NIXON'S ANTI MASTITIS INFUSION .... $h.M) & $8.10 NIXON'S (7ARGATF' UIERi) .PAK O's OINTIVIP,NT $3,50 NIXON'S GARGA'rEX POWR PAK G's OINTMENT $5,00 NIXON'S NEW SCOUREX TABBETS $1.50, $3.75 & $8,89 NIXON'S PREVENTEX TABLETS $1,25 -- $2,25 NIXON'S KARATEK POWDER FOR PINK EYE , $1,70 NIXON'S FEVREX LIQUID ........ ..... . . • , . , $2.50 FItANKLiN'S .BLOOD STOPPER $1,65 FRANKLIN'S DEIIORNING PASTE 90 FRANKLIN'S VIOLET 1VOUND DRESSING $1,35 FRANKLIN VI'T'AMIN A INJECTABLE $1,20 REX WHEAT GERM OIL $L80 & $4,05 K0W KAI{E $1,25 & $1.90 R. D. PHILP, Fhm,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440 4 - dl'� .IIS il�� �Ilii� 1141��If��'" Id�il�i'i�, II ii i�� .I � �:�'� 11: I'!I i ;� !I�!!I�n II�'•I ,LI �%II, ���I iII .I' illUil llllll,li � � I,,III I�� I Lll�l II ELI: � ' I� !I t'.I���tll!! I ull��',li !IIIJII'. tewart's Red & White Food Mkt. Bi.YTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY CANNED VEGETABLES, FRUITS and JUICES Green Peas, Cream Corn, Kernel Corn, Peas and Carrots, Green Beans, Yellow Wax Beans, 14 oz. tins, (i tins 1.00 case of 21 tins 3.95 Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 tins 1.00 Grapefurit Pineapple Juice, 48 oz, tin .. 39c Orange and Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. tin .. 39c Fruit Cocktail, 28 oz. tin 49e Peaches, sliced or halyes, three sizes, 29c, 39e and 50c. Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 4 for 95c Rose Relishes, 4 varieties, 12 oz. jar, 4 for 99c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c size, only 59c Salada Tea Bags, 60s per pkg. 79c Red and White Jelly Powders ... 10 for 99c Ballett Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c Nescafe Instant Coffee, reg. 1.33, only 93c Red and White Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 35c Maple Leaf Wciii 's,1 lb. pkg.... 2 pkgs.1.00 Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, halves, per lb, 59c Lean 1iAmburg, 1 lb. pkg. 63c No. 1 Quality Bananas 2 lbs. 29c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz, 89c THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER -- ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS 3.49 with a 5.00 order. HANDY CHARCOAL BUCKETS 1.85 with a 2.00 order. LARGE PLASTIC GARBAGE PAILS, 2.99 with a 5.00 order. Buy of the '::eek - KLEENEX, White or Pink, 400 in pkg. • 2 pkgs. 59c FREE--- 49c value Red and White Birthday Cake Free with $15.00 order. 1IIII!!IINI!II!!I!I!!I!lil!ill!III!i!II'i!iIIIIII I!Ili!!! II!!IIIIIIII IIII!HITT!I!I!IIIIIIIII!Inlllllllllll'III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII81111111!II!IIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN!I! 1Ulilllllllll1" 1