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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-05-31, Page 1T f2.50 A Year In Advance - $3,50 In U.S.A. T BLYTI-T, ONTA.Ri0 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 19(17 United Church choirs Presented Enjoyable Concert A Centennial Concent was pre, seated by the Senior, Intermedi- ate, and Junior Choirs of tho Blyth United Church on Wednes• day, May 24, 1967, Rev. W. 0, Mather acted as master of core. monies A variety of numbers were per- formed by the choirs including selections from the Sound of Mu• sic. Violin selections were played by Rev, R. AL Sweeney, former minister of the Auburn charge, The following is the programme that was presented by the choirs: Choral Selections by the Senior Choir "I Whisle a happy Tune", "The Sound of Music", "This Land is Your Land" and "Climb Every Mountain." Vocal Duets, "Starsrare the Win- dows of I-Ieaven" and -"The Teddy Bear's PIcnic" by Debbie Wallace and Brian Manning. Choral Selections by the Junior Choir; "A Spoonful of Sugar", "Catch a Falling Star", "My Fav unite Things", "Life's Lovely Things", "Give Thanks to the Lord." Vocal Duets, "The Dream Sel• ler", "Mocking Bird I1111" by Debbie Hicks and Barry Young. Boy's Double Trio; Steve Walsh, Cameron and' Murray Manning, Bill and Barry Young, Kevin 'Pas-. Icor, "Far Away Places", "Lazy River" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Intermediate Choir, "Aura Lea", "Coyne Thou Almighty King" "Bless This I-Iouse." Intermediate Girl's sang "Fidel• Weiss" and "Father Almighty." Violin Selections by Rev, R. M. Sweeney, "Estrellita" (Little Star), "Gavotte" and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen." Male Chorus, "The I-Iappy Wan- derer", "Odds and Ends", "Goin' to Shout All Over God's I-Ieaven." Vocal Solo by Betty Elliott, "Smi- lin' Through" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Choral Seleotions; "The hose of Tralee", "Grandfather's Clock", "Peggy O'Neil" and "When You Wore a Tulip" by the Senior Choir, Numbers by the Mass Choirs: "The Emblem of Canada," "A Centennial Song", "The Centen- nial Hymn" "I-Iow Great Thou Art." County Livestock Judging Results Announced 'Phe Huron County Livestock Judging Conpetion was held on Saturday, May 27Th, at Seaforth, with 173 competitors. Senior - 22 competitors - open to all young men and women 18- 30 years of age, and also to all those who have represented the county on Royal Teams and Grads. of a Two -Year Diploma Course in Agriculture: Tom Papple, R.R. 4, Seaforth, score 678, possible 700; 2nd, Robert Vodden, R,R, 1, Clin- ton, score 665, Intermediate - 43 competitors • open to all young men and women 15-17 years of age Who have not represented the County on a Roy- al Winter Fair Judging Team: Est, Gordon Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea - forth, score 647; 2nd, Bob Corr'. gan, RR, 1, Bluevale, 634, and Doug Garniss, R.R. 4, Wingham, 634. Junior - 54 competed, open to all men and women 12-14 years of age including previous partici- pants in 4-11 later -Club in Guelph: lst, Joe Phelan, R.R. 2, Blyth, score 621, possible 700; 2nd, Gra- ham Johnston, R.R. 2, Wingham, score 618. Novice - 54 competed, open to all men and women 12.17 years of age entering the Judging Com- petition for the first time, no pre- vious 4.1-1 Club 'experience; 1st, Paul Patrick, R.R. 4, Seaforth, score 611; 2nd Ron Young, 11.11, 1, Goderich, score 608. Canadian National Exhibition Shield: 111Qh Novice Judge won by Paul Patrick, Seaforth; runner up, Ron Young, R.R, 1, Goderich, 608. . Blatchford Feed's Ltd, - high- est score in entire Competition won by Tom Papple, Seaforth; runner up, Robert Vodden, R.R. 1, Clinton, Trophy -- highest score in Swine, won by Doug. Garniss, R.R, 4, Wingham, score 192, pos- sable 200; tie for runner up, Grant Cradles, IR. 5, Wingham, score 189, Rabent Vodden, 189, Carnation Co, Ltd. Trophy - highest score its dairy section won by Robert Vodden, Clinton, 189; runner up, Gordon Moylan, Sea - forth, 186. - Cyanamid of Canada Award - highest score in sheep section won by Gordon Moylan, 97, possible 100; runner up, Bob McNaughton. 11,R. 3, Kippers, 96. 1-Iuron County Beef Producers Association Award- --- highest score in beef section only, won by George Townsend-, R.R. 3, Seaforth, 192, possible 200; run- ner up, Bob McNaughton, R.R. 3, Kippen, 192, (tie broken on rea- sons). Individual Score On Each Class And Reason Scores Are Available For Those Who Wish 'Po See Then At The Agriculture Office in Clinton. winners trill receive prize mon- ey from their 4 -I -I Club Leaders. Trophies will be presented at an appropriate time in the near fut. ure, CLINTON GOLFER SCORES .LACI; Doug Bartliff, of Clinton, had the golfer's thrill of a life time on Tuesday night of this week Doug was playing with golfing partners Bert Gray, Bob Draper and Bill Grigg, all of Clinton, at the Wingham Golf Club when he scored a hole-in•one on the seventh hole, Doug was driving into the teeth of a heavy wind when he aced the 215 -yard hole. Ile hit a driv- er and the ball landed directly in front of the green and rolled straight into the cup, Congrat- ulations Doug! RECEIVED BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE Mr, and Mrs. R, D, Philp, Blyth, Mr. and ribs, Ron Philp, London, attended a dinner and dance at the Ski Village Chatsworth on Saturday. Relatives and friends gathered there following the goad - tuition of Mr, II, Hogg from Wat- erloo University, Mr. Hogg re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science, He is a nephew of Mrs, Philp, THERE'S STILL A FEW BIG ONES AROUND Two local fishermen this week- end proved that there is still a few big trout around this part of the country... Grant Boshart was out with rod and reel on Sunday and bagged a beautiful 22 -inch 4 pound rain- bow trout. Grant caught the big one about ten miles distance from Blyth and said. there was a 16 - inciter and a 24 inch rainbow tak• en out of the stream on the sante day, Reg. Schultz who is renound for his uncanny ability of sensing just where the big ones are reported catching a 14•inoh speckled trout and a 20 -inch brown trout. BIRTHS JAMIESON - In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, May 16, 1967, to Mr. and M's, Ron- ald Jamieson, the gilt of a daughter, a sister for Lorie Ann and Gordon. GLOUSIIER - In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 26, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glousher, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Cheryl and Larry, BICYCLES REMAIN UNCLAIMED Police Chief Jim Warwick in- forms The Standard he has in his posession two bicycles and can't find the owners. Perhaps if a member of your fa�itily has" been missing his or her favourite mode of transpor- tation of late a quick check might prove profitable.. DEATH SCOTT - William John Borden (Bud) Scott, passed away sud- denly rut his residence, R. R. 3, Blyth, East Wawanosh Town - stip, on Wednesday, May 31, 1967. Survived by his wife, the former Mae Wighlmau, three sons, tan, Ralph and Lorne. Funeral Service from the Walk- er Funeral I-Ionie, Wingham, on Friday al 2 pan. Legion service at 8,00 p.m, Wednesday even- ing. Masonic Service at 7.30 Thursday evening, June 1. PARENTS OF BOYS 12 • 15 YEARS OF AGE Are you interested in the for- mation of a Boy Scout Troop loc- ally? If sty you are invited to a meeting in the United Church Sunday School Room, Tuesday, June 6, at 8.00 p.m, to discuss the matter. Christian Education- Com- mitee of Blyth United. Church, SiIOIVER FOR BRIDE•ELECT On Saturday evening, a shower was held for Miss Lenora Hallahan at the home of Mrs. Ken Moon, of Londesboro. The living room and dining room were decorated with pink and white streamers, wedding bells, and candles. When the bride-to-be arrived, site was es- corted to a decorated chair. Several contests were conduct - cd by Mrs, Moon and Miss Brenda Webster. Then they presented Lenora with a number of lovely girls, Mrs. Moan read the address, and Lenora thanked everyone and invited them to visit her at her apartment in Hanover, At the close of the evening, assisted by Miss Brenda Webster lunch was served by Mrs, Moon, and Mrs. Ron Buchanan, ARD Volume 78 • No. 51 Single Copies Six Cents Council Transfer Phone System To Niaitland teleservices A special meeting of Blyth Municipal Council was held to deal with the sale of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System to Maitland Teleservices Limited. Moved by Councillor McKay, se- conded by Councillor Logue, that By -Law No. 3, 1967, to authorize sale and conveyance of Blyth 1iunicipal Telephone System to Maitland Teleservice Limited be read a ist and 2nd time. Carried, Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that ]3y -Law No. 3-67 as read a 1st and 2nd time be passed. Carried, Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor McKay, that By -Law No. 3.67 be read a 3rd time. Carried. Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that I3y-Law No, 3.67 -as read a 3rd time be finally passed.' Carried. .1Toved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that By -Law No. 4-67, to authorize Mait- land Teleservices Ltd., to erect, and maintain poles cables, ducts, wires and other structures or equipment upon the highways. lanes and squares in said corpor- ation he read a 1st and 2nd time. Carried. Moved! by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor McKay, that By -Law No, 4.67 be read a 3rd time. Carried. .raved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor McKay, that By -Law No, 4-67 as read a 3rd time be finally passed. Carried. Resolution moved by Councillor Logue, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that the firm of Bell, Gou- inlock and Co., be engaged as ag- ent for the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Blyth to arrange .the ten- tative purchase of securities ap• proved by the council of the Vil- lage of Blyth. That the tentative purchase of any or all securities to be final only if and when the sale by the Vendor, the Village of Blyth to the purchaser, Mait- land Teleservice Ltd., is fully completed, Carried. Moved by Councillor Logue, se• cnr.dcd by Councillor McKay, that we adjourn. Carried. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace. Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Londesboro Minister Named Broadcasting Representative Rev. Robert Tsehanz, minister of Londesboro United Church, was named London Conference Repre- sentative on the new Western Ont. ario Broadcasting Council during a session of the 43rd annual con- J'erence held in Westminster Col- lege, London, May 29 to June 2, The conference approved the setting up of a new structure for radio and television broacasting to be 'known as the Western Ont- ario Region Broadcasting Council. This will include I-Iamilton and London Conferences and the Grey Presbytery in the Toronto Confer- ence, 011 the sante agenda, Rev. Keith Woollen!, Director of Broadcast- ing for the United Church, stated that a new clay has dawned in eccumenical broadcasting with the naming of the person to head up all radio broadcasting work of the Anglican, Roman Catholic and United Churches across Ganda. In the first of three addresses, Dr, George Goth, of Metropolitan United Church, London, spoke of such sacraments as communion and baptism. He was asked fol• lowing his address if he felt these had to have meaning to people. He replied, "If people are inter- ested, they have meaning for those who believe. If I- had not been baptized as a baby, 1 would not be baptized now and I would still feel that I would be a mem- ber of the church. I feel that this is not basic, it is one of those nice little things that are done." Dr. Goth also 'said tate new structure of the church should be very flexible, very open of infinite variety in worship service and thcrlogical views. He will speak every day until Friday. I-Iis first address was entitled, "Who speaks for God," Personal Interest Items Mrs, B. 1-Iall attended Quigley- Rutherford uigleyRutherford wedding in Ottawa on Saturday, May 20th. - \tr, and Mrs. Morley Peebles, of Yorkton, Sask., spent a few days last week with 111r, and Mrs. Moody holland. Mr. and Mrs, William Carter and Mrs. Margaret Lockwood, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with 11rs. Reg, Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter, of Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Finlay McGowan. of Toronto, Mr. Ronald Jamieson, Lori Anne and Gordon, of White- church visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Carter. Guests with 11r. and Mrs, Geo- rge Haines during the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold France and Greta, of Wingham, Rev. and Mrs. A. Harley, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, ,Harold Creighton returned to Swift Current, Sask., on Thursday after visiting his tno- t:her, Mrs, Jack Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millbank, of Sarnia; visited, on Sunday with Mrs. .1, Creighton. Mrs. Mary Taylor Is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Ivy Dyer, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs, J. Creigh• ton, We are glad to report Mrs. L. Scrimgeour is improving in the Clinton Public Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungblut, of Woodstock, visited recently with Mr, Joseph Yungblut, Londesboro, and Mr, and Mrs, Carl Longman and family, R.R. 1, Auburn. Mrs. Pat O'Malley, of Kingsville, was visiting here last week and called on Mrs. VIney Heffron and Miss Addie Walsh, Her visite was very nwclt enjoyed, Mrs, O'Malley was the former Grace Redmond, el Westfield, PAGE Two 'lists BL's"11II STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 Anstufflerommermanwarammisommemameteral SUGAR and SPICB By Bill Smiler Immuj TIIE ANNUAL SUCKER PLAY Tranquillity is the most evasive thing in the world. At least, it is if you have a family. There must be a few rich, happy bachelors who can put their feet up, read a book and take a trip without becom- ing involved in several hundred irritations. Every spring I go through the same routine, and I can't un- derstand why an intelligent man can be so stupid and suckered annu• ally. All it proves to me is that experience teaches you nothing, mut rary to t1)e old saw, Each year, May beckons like a beautiful maiden clad in the flimsiest of draperies. Every year I pursue her, panting (or puffing), And each year she turns out to be an old bat garbed in potato sacks, with a wart on her nose, falsies, and bad breath. The worst of the Winter's grind is over.. And I look for green leaves and warm breeze for a soft ,rain And n warns stn, for a little cool fishing and some hot golf, a little puttering in the yard, Nothing, wild, colorful or •exotic. Just a touch pf tranquillity. And every May it eludes me with the ease an feel would elude an elephant. Mostly, it's the Old Lady's fault. Like many women, she begins to see all that shabbiness, in the yellow Spring sunlight, and acts accordingly. For a solid month, I've 'been looking at drapery material, wallpaper and chesterfield covering, Saturday night, I'd had enough. 1 told her flatly that I didn' care if she decorated the whole house in pink and purple, but to include me out, 'Ithen I get a onehour lecture, citing various neighbors ani brohers•in•law, on my short -comings as a husband. So I finally tell which of the materials I destest. And then she -tells me what rotten taste I have. And I bridle. Yes, I literally bridle, It's quite a trick. I tell her I like the chesterfied as it is, We've only had it 16 years. 1 ask her what's wrong with the drapes we have? I refuse to admit the rug needs cleaning. And then, as they say, the fat is in the fire, sputttering in all directions and burning painfully when it hits, And I stomp out into the backyard, quivering with rage, and fear, and glare at the "compost heap"; a pile of old leaves and stones I didn't get raked last fall, And she stomps right after inc and glares at me. And I stomp right in again and blurt defiantly, "Well, have it your own way, dear." That's the only sway to settle that. And X thought every• thing vas :cleared up and ;I knight get a smidgeon of tranquillity. What a hope. Our prodigal turned jup the next day, and we had .to kill a roast of beef. And 1 was \expected to take hint 'aside md have a "good talk" with I)im and I,"straighten him out." • He was tamped and fit, with a beard that makes him look like a minor prophet. Had just had a pleasant six weeks, bumming around Mexico and the Southern states. Worked for his keep, here and there, from selling fruit in a market to being a servant for a wealthy couple. He's 19. Ilad broken a finger, Indian wrestling on the beach at Aca• pulco, A mexican doctor set it, badly, and it has to be rebroken and reset, How 'do, you have a "good straight talk" witli a kid: who just grins, listens to the blast, and says, politely, "Dad, I have all my life to go to college and settle clown to a job and raise a famiy. \\'hat's the rush?" \\That, indeed? It offends my puritan Upbringing, the whole protestant ethic of hard work, and the capitalist.materialist outlook of our society. But I can't help a sneaking agreement with him. I've been hacking away for 20 years, and have wound u:) with a couple of kookie kids, a kookie wife, a car owned by the bank, a good-sized mortgage and a job that is draining my life away, drop by drop, What, indeed, is the rush? Oh, well. Now the family has decided we're going to Expo, and there goes -the last hope of a modicum of tranquillity. And what the heck! Tranquillity is for old guys. And I ain''t an old guy, h.! said shakily. There's always next Spring. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Report From Queen's Park (13y Murray Gaunt, 111,P.P. Huron -Bruce) Premier ,Talus Ifobants this week repudiated provincial supremacy views of his Attorney -General -and smoothed the way for unanimous approval of his Confederation to Tomorrow Conference. •Mr, Robarts wound up the three-day delegate on the resolution LONI)ESBORO The annual Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet of the C,G.1,T. was held Wednesday evening, IIIay 24. About 60 sat down to a smorgas- bord supper prepared by the U. C.\V, The Senior Girls displayed costumes of long ago. The pro- gram consisted of a sing song led by Wendy Caldwell and Llor Shaddick. Ducts by Barbara and Betty Snell, Glenyce and Helen Anderson, were enjoyed, Barbara Burns favored with an aeeerdian instrumental. Mrs. Agnes ?loon gave an interesting talk on her work at. the Ontario Hospital and Mrs, Homuth of Clinton showed beautiful pictures taken while touring Britain recently. Mrs, George Cowan and Mrs. Mary Robinson spent the week- end with friends in Guelph. The W. 1, will hold their June meeting in the evening of June 7'111 at 8 o'clock, '11)0 roll call "An Ileasy- Sunday Dinner." The 1st half rd the members will conirib- ute for a penny sale. , The 441 Oirls w`)1 be entertained. The Centennial Concert held in the school last Friday evening was well attended, All grades took pant in the program, y ,a »t� twig IRON:SID E — the motion pic- ture with Raymond Burr, was tel- ecast last week by the CTV net work, Tt has been made into a series for this fall, and CTV has R scheduled for Tuesdays at 8:30. This looks like a winner for CTV. ' * ,' * The 19th annual Emmy Awards will be televised by ABC-TV June 4th at 9 p.m., with Jimmy Dur - ante, Danny Thomas, Carl Reiner and Anissa Jones joining the list of star presenters, Portions of some of the' nomin- ated Variety Specials will be seen. They include A Time For Laugh- ter, The Bob Hope Christmas Spe- cial, Dick Van Dyke and The Sid Caesar Special. Portions of Toscanini — The Maestro Revisited, Brigadoon and Frank Sinatra — A Man and His Music, nominated in the musical category, will also be aired dur- ing the ttwod)our award ceremony. 4, * ,t= * Thursday's comparative network schedule for the• coming fall sea- son looks like this: At 7:30 ABC will play Batman; CBS will run Cimmaron Strip; NBC will go with Daniel Boone; GTV, Star Trek; CBC will run Chic Chic. At 8 o'clock The Flying Nun will be seen on ABC, and Green Acres will be run on CBC. The ether networks will play the last part of their hour shows which stared. at 7:30. At 8:30 ABC will play Bewitch- ed; CBS will run a movie; NBC will play lronside; CTV will run It's Happening; CBC will play The Man From Uncle, At 9,30 ABC has scheduled Pey- ton Place and NBC will play Dragnet, At 10,00 AIBC will play It.S,V,P,; NBC will play Dean Martin; CTV will go with Mannix; CBC will play Dragnet. by making clear that he rejected the views of Attorney -General Ar- 1hur Wishart who had argued earlier that the provincial prem- iers should attend the Conference (13 the leaders of sovereign stat- es. Mr. Wishart hacl maintained that the provinces had the right to reshape Confederation the way they wanted and the Federal Gov- ernment overn►nen't should have no voice in their decision. The Premier's statement reas- sured members who had sat open- mou,ihecl as Mr. Wishart who said he was speaking for himself put forward the most extreme ver- sion of the compact theory of Confederation voiced by any Ontario politician in memory. It was announced this week in the Legislature that the Govern- ment will pay or compensate per- sons injured while helping pollee. The payment will be up to $10,000 in a lump sum or $500 a month. The compensation will be paid either to the victim of injury, to the person who is responsible for his care or to his dependents if he dies. Sex education will probably be- come an integral part of Ontario education in the future according to Education Minister Wm. Davis. However, he is still not sure that the optional sex education course that his department sent to Ontario school beards earlier this year is the best type of program. The business of the Legislature is progressing very forwardly and this should result in the House being prorgued sometime during the next two weeks. 1 • •.•.•• +.w-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•+N+•4h-•---••r•4-4-.4•444A-+•1++•-•+ *+-H-", • t Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTiI Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.13E1 . N+w•H•w-••f-•-w-N•w-M••,N4-1-•+•••-•-•-• w F••wi•O•• 4-• 4 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO, rralloNesr oiNe", •rr•NNN4P•rII• OINIrPIJwM41~0~0.1~ NN,41•N INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECT kL1ZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523-4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 11. L .J i..::,Y I• J u. Il I Iii .I, I. DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario t Phone 523-4391 �IUU'ILUWUIIUIIUUIUUIUUIUUUIUIIUUUUUIUIUIUUUUWNUIUUIWIIIIII!IIIIIIII IIUIIIIU!UIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIUIIIIVIUIIIIIVIIIIiIIiUIIIIIIIUIIUUll91111UIIIUIIUIIIIUbWIhultWWil�wuu ntriq Ztie Cittatiez 6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p.m,—Church Service, 1,00 pan.—Sunday School, CIIIURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship, 7,30 pm,—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 aam—English 3;00 p.m.—English ANGLICAN CH1I7ItCH OF CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity 2 Trinity Church, Blyth 9.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10.45 a.m.--Morning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn. 12.00 noon—Morning Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B,D, Minister, Mrs, Donald Set, Director of Music, Sunday, June 4, 1967 9:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School 11,00 a,m, — Morning Worship. "'.Che Contemporary Voice of God." WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 31, 1.067 WT STFIELD NEWS ITEMS Mr, and Mrs, .Tack Cowan, Exe- ter, Mrs, V, Kershaw, Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Gotderioh, called on Mrs, M. Mc. Dowell Saturday evening. They were celebrating Mrs. McDowell's 83rd birthday, Congr'atulatIons and many more! Mr, and Mrs, Ross Smith and family, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sun. cbay. 0101. urn . Mr. Howard Campbell has sold his farm to Mr, Henry de Ruiter,_ of Parkhill. Following their sale they expect to reside in 131yth, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, on Sunday. Mrs, llarvey McDowell and I1Irs. Mary McDowell visited Mrs. V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys Mcflnw. ell, in Goderich, on Thursday. THE SETTLEMENT OF HURON COUNTY Author James Scott --- a history of the County of Ituron --- Excellent Graduation Gift or Gift for Centennial Year PRICE $5.00 Available at office of County Clerk -Treasurer Court House, Goderich and local book stores. •-•-•-• *h+H-•-1-N-•♦-•4 •-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-4-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-.4-4-4 1 t CIINTON SPRi1: • it, Western Ontario's Largest Exhibit of Livestock Satur June 3 CLINTON COMMUNITY PAI{K CASA PRI!',ES -- ]heavy Horses • Light Horses • Ponies Market Cattle • Beef Cattle •)Dairy Cattle • Sheep Swine • Poultry • Wets • Rabbits r 4.11 Classes AFTERNOON and EVENING PROGRAMS HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY J. 'r, VAINEGMOND, President. W. G. RIDI-IL, Sec.Ti:eas. W. GDTRIITS, 1st Vice -Pres. .1. SNELL, 2nd Vice -Pres, r1-•-•-•-•4-•-•-4 •44.4 N444• N •-• ♦1.4-•4 • • #+1-•++44 •-•4•-•-14-. =MOW IMMIMNIUMMINEMOMM $peciai Prices ON WESTINGHOUSE and LEONARD THIS WEEKEND ONLY 22.5 and 26 cu. ft, models in stock GOOD SELECTION OF ELECTRIC RANGES USED GAS RANGE --- in good condition --- selhng cheap. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE - BLYTM Cronin's TELEPIIONE 523.9273 Ilk TFiE BLY` II STANDARD Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLelland, of Bervie, on Sunday, A most interesting program was held in Westfield Sunday School on Sunday, Miss Jeanetta Snell was in charge of the program. Gary Walden read the scripture with continents by Jeanetta Snell. Mrs. Charles Smith led in prayer and Carol McDowell gave a reci- tation. Eight young men of Luck - now High School, the "High Ton• es" and .their musical director, Mr, Hall, sang several numbers, Miss E. Ratz, ICitchener, had very lo'. ely colored slides and interesting comments on her trip through several countries including the I-Ioly Land. A social hour was en- joyed following the program. Congratulations to Mrs. Cannan Moon who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, June 1, Congratulations to AIrs. Alvin Snell who celebrates ler birthday on Wednesday, June 7th. Congratulations to Mr. Joseph Yungblut, Londesboro, who cele- brated his birthday on Wednes• day, May 31st, CENTRAL HURON SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Teams in the Central Huron Softball League are: Blyth, Au. burn, Benmiller, Holntesvillc, Ni• le, Dungannon and Varna, League Secretary, William Blake, Dun- gannon. Following is the schedule: June 2—Blyth at Nile 3--11olntesville at Varna 9—Blyth at Auburn Varna at Benmiller Nile at Dungannon 12—Auburn at llolnesville Benmiller at Blyth Dungannon at Varna 14-11olmesville at Nile Blyth at Benmiller 1n—Varna at Dungannon 16--Homesville at Auburn Dungannon at Nile 17--Benmillcr. at Varna 19—Nile at llolmesville Auburn at Blyth 21 --Dungannon at Auburn Ifolntesvillc at Benmiller Nile at Blyth 23—Holmesville at Dungannon 24—Auburn al Varna- Benmiller at Nile 26—Varna at llolmesville Dungannon at Benmiller Auburn at Nile 28--Benmiller at Auburn Blyth at Dungannon 30—Blyth at llolmesville July 1—Nile at Varna 3 ---Varna at Blyth 5—Varna al Auburn Benmiller al Dungannon 11olntcsville at 131y'th 7—Auburn at Benmiller Dungannon at 1 lclmesville 8—Nile at Varna l0—Blyth at Nile Varna at Benmiller Dungannon at. Auburn 12 --Dungannon at Blyth Nile at Auburn Benmiller at I-Iohnesville 14--11olmesville at Nile Benmiller at Blyth 17—Blyth at Varna Nile at Benmiller Auburn at llolmesville 19—Blyth at Auburn Nile at Dungannon Varna at llolmesville 21-13cnntiller at Nile Atiburn at Blyth 22—lfiolntesville at Varna 24 -Dungannon at Nile liolntesville at Auburn Blyth at Benmiller 26—Auburn at. Dungannon Benmiller at Varna Nile at llolmesville 28-11olnesville at Benmiller Auburn at Nile 29—Dungannon at Varna 31—Varna at Blyth Dungannon al Benmiller August 2--.Benmiller at Auburn llolmesville at Dungannon Nile at Blyth 4—Blyth at Dungannon 5—Auburn at Varna 7--13tlyth at Holmesville Varna at Nile 9—Varna at Dungannon JUNIORS CHOSEN TOR AWARD TRIPS The Delegates to represent Hu• ron County on' the Junior Farmer Award Trips in 1967 have ren ohosen, The trips available this year are the Provincial Leadership Train- ing Camp held in September at Lake Couchiehing,. the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Bus Trip Au- gust 13. 19; and the United Na. tions Bus Trip, September 17-23. The two delegates who will be ._..__-....•101.0 PAGE TBR! attending Provincial Leadership Training Camp are Bob McNeil, R.R. 6, Goderieh, and Joanne Cook, R.R. 2, Goderioh. The two delegates attending the pastern Ontario and Quebec Bus Trip are Bill Murray, R.R. 5, Seaforth, and Barb Watkins, R.R. 1, Londesboro, The winner of the United Na- tions Trip was Sharon 11'VacKenzie, R.R. 1, Seaforth. We extend our congratulations to these Junior Farmer members and we hope that they enjoy these very worthst1hile and educational experiences. • •-♦ P•414• P• • •-• 4-44 4-4 • •4 •-•-•44+4+•44•-•4•-•-•4••4.44-N+ N TICE CoihlencingJune 5th the Supertest Ser- vice Station will be open evenings Monday 1 thru Thursday every other week and the Sun- oco Service Station will be closed. Commencing June 12th, the Sunoco Ser- vice Station will be open evenings Monday thru Thursday, every other week, and the Supertest Serti ice Station,will be closed. Both Stations will be open every Friday and Saturday evening, The two service stations will alternate each Sunday. The Sunoco being open June 4th and the Supertest the following Sunday. 14, • 4-44441-• 1444-44-144 •44-4+-++-•-•-•4-+-•4-+-•-• •-• •-• •444 •-•4-•1+4. THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE (OMPANY SEAFORTII Office — Main Street Insures: Town Dwellings, All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, Summer 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, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; I-Iarold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald 4 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS anommommen 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 STO(K UP ON BEACH WEAR BOYS' BATHERS, sizes 2 -14 ... 9Sc - $3.39 GIRL'S BATHERS, one or 2 pc., sizes 2 - 14 $1.98 and up LADIES' BATHERS, sizes 10 - 40, one and 2 piece. BOYS' SHORTS and KNEE KNOCKERS sizes 2 - 14. GIRL'S SHORT SETS, 2 - Ox $1.98 Needlecraft Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 ,r, r 4. PAGE FOUR CROP REPORT Congratulations ' Warm rains and sunshine have combined to promote good grow- Congratulations to Mrs, Howard ing cr;nditions for all crops in Hu• Wallace who celebrates her birth- ron County,. Most of the spring clay on Monday, June 5, reeding is completed. Herbicides Congratulations to AIr, Bert are being applied for weed con- Craig who celebrates his birthday trot in field crcp3, on Monday, June 5. The long season of stable feed. Congratulations to Mrs, Harold Lig of cattle has finally ended. Voc;den who celebrates her birth• --D, S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. day on Thursday„Tune 8, x.01.....,... THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT REQUIRES LAND for the purpose of SANITATION AND WASTE DISPOSAL The location of the land would be prefer- ably close to the centre of the Municipality and of not the same value as first class agri- cultural land, All offers to sell must state the price for the parcel of land and the loca- tion a,id must be able to transfer ownership with a clear deet. HARRY F, TEBI3UTT Cleric -Treasurer, R.R, No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 50-2 r 4 • ....-.. ♦ .-..- •-.-. a .+.-4 NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS and CATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC. AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL Tuesday, June 6 from 1:30 - 4:30 Vaccination ragainst rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three 'months of age and over. Owners who require certificates sof vaccination for export or other murposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificate will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent human !exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster shot eac9t year is recommended,' 50.1 Our Lot is Packed With Spring -Time Car Values 1967 FAIRLANE 500, V 8, automatic 1967 METEOR 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl., 4 door 1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission 1966 GALAXIE 2 door, hard top, V 8, auto, 1965 MERCURY Half Ton. 1965 PONTIAC 4 door, standard transmission 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 S. 1963 CHEV. 4 door. 1962 METEOR 4 door 1959 FORD 4 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523-9581 1 1 4 { i PHI BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 19(37 Special Services Marked Knox United Church Sunday School Anniversary Flowers were placed in the church on the altar by the child- ren of the Sunday School when Knox United Church Sunday School, Auburn, celebrated their annual anniversary, The flowers were received by Misses Millie and Klaske Koopmans, The .Tun. for Choir was under the direction of tdle church organist, Mrs. Brian Hallam and the pianist, Miss Jen- nifer Grange.. The S. S. pupils and their teachers occupied the centre seats of the church, The service was led by Nancy Ander- son. Ed, I-Iaines read the scrip - lure lesson and Barbara Carter led in prayer. The S. 5, Superintendent, Har- old Webster, spoke of the work of the school and introduced the guest speaker, itev. Leonard Warr, of Goderich. Ile spoke on the theme "What is right wi(11 the Church" and staled that we are responsible for the children and young people of today and it is up to the Christian of to -clay to wilness both inside the church and outside, for Christ, The offer- ing was received by Mark Arthur, Alan A'icDougall, Stephen IPaggitt and Floyd Rosebush, 'Phe Very Rev. Dr. Findlay Stewart, .of Kitchener St, Andrews Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker at the evening ser- vice. Mr. Stewart chose for his inspiring message "The Great Search," I -Te stated, that people today are searching - they know not for 11t11at, IIe stressed that early Christian training in the Sunday School and the home is necessary to guide the footsteps in the right direction. The Sunday School superintendent thanked Mr. Stewart. A duet was sung by Mrs. R. Mc - Milian and Mrs, R. Nephew, of Goderich. Rev. R. Sweeney, of (Corrie, played two, selections on his violin prior to the beginning of the service. The offering was rreeived by Stanley Ball, Thomas Cunn1npha81, Donald Young and Gordon Gross, The choir compos- ed of 11i -C members fa'onn 1Vest- I{ATHERINE FEAR RECEIVEf) PROVINCIAL I-IC,NOURS AT 4 -II ACHIEVEMENT DAY '1111e Centennial project "A i 'epular in Denmark. World of Food in Canada" was completed last Saturday in Clin- ton \\'hen 4.11 girls from Auburn, Blyth, Clinton 1, Clinton 11, Gide- rich, Hensall I, Hensall 11, Holm- esville, Morris, Tiger Dunlop and Varna Clubs attended and judged seasonings and fruits from other lands. They also answered quizzes about Canada, one hundred years ago along with a reap quiz show- ing where peoples of other coon. tries settled and What foods they par' introduced to Canada. Mi.s Sharon Carroll, Huron County Monne Economist, was in charge of the day's program and she was assisted by Mrs. Joan iVinfiecld, home economist for Kent and Essex Counties, Cen- tennial pins and leaders badges were presented to Auburn, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; Blyth, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs, Larry Badley, Miss Brenda Nesbitt; Clinton I, Mrs, Robert E. 'Thompson, Mrs, Norman Tyndall; Clinton IT, Mrs, Bill Holland, Mrs. Keith Tyndall; Goderich, Mrs, Stanley Mcllwain, Mrs. Wm, Porter; Hensall 1, Mrs. R, M. Peck, firs. Harry Caldwell; Hensall I1, Mrs. Donald Travers, Mrs, A. Munn; Holmesville, Mrs, Eldon Yeo, Mrs. Frank Yeo; Mon ris, Miss Mary Anne Phalen, Mrs. Jack McNichol; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs, Albert Durst, Airs. Eric Rae - burn; Varna, Mrs, Allan }Taylor, Mrs. Bill Dowson. Miss Katherine Fear, R.R. 3, Blp,ih was honored when she was presented with her provincial hon- ours and pins by Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, president of West IIu- ron Women's institutes, at the afternoon session. Most of the. girls and their leaders were in Centennial dress and gave the. air cif the gay nineties to the pro. grana. The exhibits set up by the var- ious clubs were very colorful, The Holmesville Club with their conn- men:tator, Susan Lobb, showed The Treasure Trove with tiny dolls dressed in their national costumes and told about their countries customs pertaining to food; Mary Lynn Forbes, of Clinton I, spoke on their club exhibit "Come Dine in Great Britain" with Maureen Miller, of the Goderich club, spo- ke on their Treasure Trove, when many utensils as candle molds, butter prints, etc., used one hun- dred years ago on display; The Cranbrook Club with their com- mentator, Sharon Fisher, spoke on their exhibit "Canadian Cheese with a Foreign Flavour"; The Blyth Club v1l i commentator, Maxine Bowes, spoke on their ex- hibit, 'Come Dine in Italy"; Marie Tre.wartha spoke on Clinton 11 exhibit, Treasure Trove" and Deb. bie Anderson, of Hensall IT, spoke on their colorful exhibit "A Dan- iish Luncheon Featuring Smorgas- bord" an open faced sandwich so A humorous skit, "The Fathers of Confederation Celebrate July 1, 1867," was clone by the Morris Club witth Miss Maryanne Phalen laking the leading pant, assisted by all members, Mr's. ,lack MINI. caliol, leader, introduced the skit w:a all the players in costume of 1867. A stew's a stew in any language was an interesting skid with all members taking part from tlle Ilcnsall 11 club, and Cooking in a 1'ianeer Kitchen, was capably done by the Tiger Dunlop Club with the following members taking part: Helen Brindley, Shirley Fisher, Sue McKee, Sharon Sillib, ,Janice 11acburn, Peggy Dustow, Connie Young, Sandra Hunter, Ruth Ann Robertson and Kathy Taylor, The Varna Club gave their skit on the Father's of Confederation celebrate in 1867, with Anne ITay- lor, Mary Lou Johnston, Marilyn Keyes, Cheryl Peck, Sharon Key- es, Brenda 'Turner, Debora Step,h• rnson and Darlene Iraylor taking the parts, The Auburn Club presented their demonstration on a typical dish of another nation with Bren- da Ball, Connie hickey and Wen- dy Schneider making Indian pud- ding. illiss Carroll presented Mrs, fires Bradnock with a ten year Leader- ship Award Certificate from the Canadian Council on 4.11 Clubs, Mrs. Joan Whitfield commented on Skits, demonstrations and ex- hibits and Miss Carroll presented certificates and spoons. Mrs, Col - dough presented County Honours and pins to Ruth Bere, Auburn; Mary Lynn Forbes, Clinton; Marie Trewantlra, Cheryl Tyndall, Nancy Ginn, Clinton; Marilyn Bodges, Goderieh; Sandra Wise, Clinton; Margaret Phalen, Blyth; Shirley Fisher, Goderich; Barbara Brem- ner, Brussels. The day's program was closed by all repeating the 4 -II Pledge. field, Donnybrook, St, Mark's An. glican and Knox Presbyterian Churches, sang an anthem "Near to the heart of God." Following the service a reception was held in the School Room where Harold Webster and Charles Scott thank- ed all who had taken part to make this annual event strop a success. Congratulations to Kathy Hain- es, of Exeter, who celebrated her 3rd birthday on Monday, May 20, Congratulations to. Paul Pierce who celebrates his 2nd birthday on Sunday, June 4, Great Ontario Adventure Vacations Sainte -Marie among the Hurons, at Midland ChanlpIain Country On a Champlain Country Ad- venture Vacation, you and your family gain firsthand histori- cal insights, in a setting of natural splendour. From the Ottawa River to island -sprinkled Georgian Bay, you follow where intrepid Samuel de Champlain explored,more than three centuries ago, Inspect the Officers' Quarters Museum at Penetangui- shene. Browse around Orillia's Leacock Memorial Horne, See the awesome Bonnechere Caves, For camping, canoeing, fishing—or making friends with wildlife—you have 3000 square miles of unspoiled wilder- ness in Algonquin Park alone, Among the Muskoka Lakes, Kawarthas and sylvan f-laliburton, are dozens of luxurious modern resorts, You'll find a Champlain Country Adventure Vacation richly rewarding for every member of your family, Find out more about it by mailing the coupon below, Province of Ontario Department of Tourism & Tnformation, Parliament Buildings, Room 386 Toronto 2. Please send me details about a Champlain Country Adventure Vacation, Name Address City Zone Prov. Ontario Department of Tourism & Information 4$-•-•+e-•-•+e-a-o-a-•+e-•-a•-•-•-•-•-•-4-H-*•-e-•+•-w-•-•-•+•-•-• -•+•+ 11 41 FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by ,the undersigned ,Alp to 5:00 ,pan,, June 5, 1967 for the property and household effects of !Emmerson Dennis, being composed of Lots 31 and 32, according to Coomb's !Survey of the Village of Blyth. Terms: 10 per cent deposit /with tender, balance 30 days. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For information or .inspection contact the undersigned, Phone: 5248394 B. G. IIANLEY, Deputy Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court I[ouse, Goderich, Ontario, *-4 4444 ♦-N •-• 444 444444444444 .4444-•-•-•-•-•444444444444N WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 3,067 • Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII - Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEA ORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISIIEItS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll. Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ES'1'IMA'TES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R,R. 2 - Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII - ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: Bp Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. It. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523-4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman - IVinghani, Ontario. WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Ilonies and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICII - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill, Ln Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOItEEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Days Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old I-Iorses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lie, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK E K RINSES ANN HOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON • Phone 482.7303 • 7 1' 1 171 III4Y'1'H S'I'AN1)A1tR PAGE FIVE 11111111111111111 11111111 1111111 1111111111111111!I@IMilf!!MIMIITI1110Ig11l111111 11111II11I!III!1!!1!1!!IN!III!III;IJ!111111!!1!P!!11111!11:!!1111!181111111!!iUIG!1! 1!!1!!!ii!l2!!!i!9!"'!!!IIIIIIII :!III!!!!!!!!!!!I!I!Ni!!!!i!IIIIII 11!III!!!!II!!!111111!1!1;!i!i11111 SELL IT! BUY .IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLA$SIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO I-Iarborllght Inn, Goderich, Wed. nesday, May 31, at 8:30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; sharp the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1,00. 3Gtf FOR RENT Planning your Vacation. Go the Economical Way with a Tent Trailer, Gordon Steepe phone 482- 3364 Clinton, 48.4p, LAWN MOWER REPAIRS All makes and models. Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 47-t f ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Beautify your Home with an original design. Bill Niezen, pho. ne 523-9556, Blyth, If no answer phone 529-9521. 47•tf, AUCTION SALE Of household Effects from the lot adjoining the Post Office, Main Street Walton, on SATURDAY, JUNE 3 at 1.30 P.M. The Following: 3 piece velour chesterfield suite; 3 end tables; round dining room oak table; buffet and chairs; studio couch; walnut console ta- ble; 4 rocking chairs; Raymond drop head sewing machine; cab- inet radio; 2 brass beds; inner spring mattresses; 2 dressers; commode; chest of drawers; sever- al small tables; table lamps; bed lamps; floor lamp; kitchen table; '6 kitchen Chairs (antique); Mc. Clary Easy electric range (like new with window oven and auto- matic tinning controls); Frigidaire refrigerator; McClary coal and wood range; Quaker oil space heater; organ (in good condition); kitchen clock; scatter mats; bed- ding; curtains; dishes and cooking utensils; Numerous other articles. TERMS CASH Mrs. Luella Marshall, Propriet- ress, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 50-2 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank friends and relatives for card's, while a patient in Clinton Public Hospit- al, Also special thanks to Dr. Street and Dr, Addison and the nursing staff on the second floor. -Edythe and Michael Glousher. 51.1p 4 4 a 4 f 4 DECORATION SERVICE Decoration Service at Blyth Union Cemetery will be held on Sunday, June 1Lth, at 2.30 p.m. under the sponsorship of Branch 420 Canadian Legion, Blyth. The service will be conducted by com- munity ministers. It is hoped there will be a good community response as this service is in con- junction with veterans memorial week, The Legion would like to place a flower on every veteran's grave, Anyone who objects or feels that a veterans grave may be missed please contact Mrs, I-Iarold Bad- ley by June 3rd, 50-3 CENTENNIAL BALL Brussels Legion hall, Friday, June 2nd, $30 In prizes: best dressed couples, old tyme. Two Or- ehestras, modern and old Lyme. Dress optional. Admission $1.00 50.2p REPOSSESSED SINGER Automatic Zig Zig Sewing Mra• chine, makes buttonholes, designs etc. without attachments. One year guarantee, lessons included. Regular $199.50 balance owing $59.65 or pay $6.00 per month, your old machine accepted as down payment. Dealer, Write box "C" in care of The Blyth Standard 50-2p FOR SALE A few Spy apples. J. B. Nesbit, phone 523-9597 Blyth. 51-1p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTA'T'E OF VICTOR KENNEDY, LATE OF THE VIL• LAGE OF BLYTII, IN TIIE COUNTY OF IIURON, REAL ESTATE AGENT All- persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undesigned, on or before the 16th day of June, 1967, after which date the assets will be di stribu led. 1)ONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate. 50.3 CARD OF THANKS Thanks to those who visited me, sent cards and gifts while I was in Seaforth Community hospital, 51-1, -Miss Rhea McDowell, SANITATION SERVICES Septic 'Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened with dHodern Equipment. Prompt Service, IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT, Telephone 254 50.25 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY IVITII US - WE IIAVE THE CONTACTS ANI) 'TIIE 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 IIENRY GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 • 7 FOR SALE Tomato plants. Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, phone 523-9227 Blyth. 51.1 FOR SALE 16' outboard motor boat, unfin- ished, will handle 75 h.1). motor. Dave McClinchey, phone 526-7521 Auburn. 51.2p CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of harm Stock, Machinery, and some Household .Effects, will be held for HOWARD CAMPBELL, North half of Lot ,21, Concession 5, East Wawanosh Township, 3 miles North and 5 Miles West of Blyth, or .1',42 Miles West and �! North of Westfield, on SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967 at 1 p.m. Sharp Complete :List in June 14 Issue. 'PERMS CASH, Farm Sold Howard Campbell, Proprietor. Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. 51-2 RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS Please return all Huron County bocks to the Blyth Public Library before June 61h. FOR SALE 9 pigs, 8 to 10 weeks old; also York hog, 1 year old. Fred Mc- Cool, phone 523.4220 Blyth. 51-1 LOST Large stint of- money i'n envel- ope.' Rev;.ard offered. Mrs, Walter Mason, phone 523-9472 Blyth, 51-1 NOTICE Will the panty who took the bicycle from our residence please return it or further measures will" be taken. Gerald Heffron, 51.1•p FOR SALE 7.50 x 16, 8 ply nylon truck tire, tube and flap, mounted, Ford or International, 30.00. Clare Long - burst, Auburn. 51.1p WANTED A good hone for an Irish Ter- rier female dog, spayed. Toni Duizer, phone 523-4359 Blyth. 51-1. REGIONAL FOLK SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT UNITED CHURCH CAMP, GODERICII Folk Schools are an experience in lh'in gwith others, sharing oth- er points of view and sharing dis- cussions, they help you come out of your shell. One delegate who attended a folk school said "I had Ideas before and now 1 am not afraid t0 use them." Another re- marked "I've been able to prac- tise some of the methods I learned at folk school in a youth group I lead and now have become en- thused about leading this group instead of just doing a job." This year the Regional Folk School will be held at the United Church Canip, Goderich, from June 22 to June 25 the theme "New Insights in people working together." Leadership will be pro- vided by l\1r. David Smith, Inter- ternattonal Conference Consultant and Group Trainer, of Barrie, anti Mr. Victor Morrow, special advis- or of projects for Rural Learning Association. For further Inform - lion contact, Mrs, Faye Fear, se-• cretary, Box 310, Clinton, 4 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 4 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trangport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX .....Iw..r...-....._... �._._..,._.._..........._._ ....._.....-_ WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs,' John Higginbotham, of Sheffield, was a recent visitor at the manse with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs, Arthur Hi gginbah atn. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dennis visit- ed with their son and slaughter -in - taw, Air, and Mrs. Bert. Dennis, St. Tthoin s. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Leon - Leming on Sunday were, Mrs. Mary Skinner' and Mr. Ron - aid Skinner, Mr. and Mrs, Blanton Alitdhell and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, of Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. George Mueller, of Logan, visited with Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis last Sunday. ?lir, and Mrs. Barry Hoegy, of Landon, bliss Betty Hoegy, Lis- towel, were weekend guests at the home of 11r. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Bennett. Air. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Susan and Sandra, of Bramalea, spend the weekend with Airs. Lo. ells Marshall and Barry. The 811 and 10th Unit of Duffs Church held their annual bazaar Tuesday evening, May 23rd. Miss Glenna I-Iouston played organ mu- sic prior to the meeting. The pre- sident, Mrs. Jan van Vliet Jr., act- ed as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Verne McKinley, Zurich, contrib• tiled several numbers on her mar- imba. A travelogue and colored slides of Eastern Canada by Rev. Anthur Iligginbotllam were very interesting and colorful. A bazaar including baking, home made candy, aprons, fancy articles, etc,, was held in the basement after ahic+h an old fashioned lunch was served at tea tables centred with lighted candles. A number of la - die, were attired in old fashioned costumes. HULLETT FEDERATION OF AG1tiCUL'i'URE Are taking a I3us Trip to Shur. Gain Research Farms, Maple, Ont., and \lalton Airport, on Wedncs- c'ny, ,lune 7111. Anyone wishing to go :should contact any Iiulletf 'I'rwn.lhip Director. 51.1 I. 1 1 etemoI••am..I Y IIJIIY 1 1LI111.1 i1••-.. ii I .i ii li•i..I. I+ill .Y.. ATTENTION CORN GROWERS The New , , , Imperial Corntrol 862 WEED CONTROL OIL To be used with Atrazine for better kill -control The oil is added to the spray tanks during filling at the rate of 11/2 gals. per acre. Add Atrazine to the water before adding the oil, Agitate the mixture while filling tank. This new oil Mas been approved by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROI, 862 FROM YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO .AGENT HAROLD LACK CLINTON 482-3573 1 11,•nI...Y .1..LI I LII IMI I I 1.11 .1 III .I. Y. lu.rl.� Y.r.Y..Y ;� NEW SUMMER GOODS IMPII•I P• • • M04.I•WN'I'O•00411. NMI•MN Women's Better Dresses Misses, and Women's Sun Dresses Large Assortment of White handbags Full Lisle of (Playtex) Girdles, Panty Girdles and Brassieres including Living Bra, Short and Longline and Longline (Cross Your Heart) Jamaica Shorts. size 10 to 44 Men's Suits by (Tip Top) Complete Linc of Hydro City Work Boots and Oxfords Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on regular items. I IIMIII II ♦IJIINI•N The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. f1M+1M1.Nt Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, 1S 'rtiu t3Lx'rrt STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1067 1.-..._-.•. •.r.••. WALTON W. I. MEETING Mrs. James Artmann, of R.R. 4, Walton, demonsrated making sal- ads for picnics at the May meet- ing of the Walton Women's Tnsti• lute. Vegetables can be combined in many different ways to make interesting salads. They should be clean, crisp, and cool and ser- ved immediately neon removing from Frig. Fruit may also be combined with vegetables. Patio, Kidney Bean and rhubarb salads were made and later sampled by the members, Airs. Harold Bolger and Mrs, James Clark were con- veners for 1 -tome Economics with Mrs. Clark introducing the speak- er and Mrs. Bolger presenting a gift. The 1.1I girls kncwn as the Cen- tennial Queens who took the cour- se "A World of Food in Canada" e:iih Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Allan 1leCall as leaders, set up a display including salt, tea potat- oes, oatmeal and butter. Miss San- dra Watson as commentator de- scribed the manufacturing of these articles and compared from 11',67 to 1967. 'l'!le new president, Airs. Jan an Vliet Jr,. conducted the busi- ness portion opening with insti- tute Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull al the piano. The roll call was an - ::\eyed by naming a favourite ve- get; ble and holt' to serve it. Mrs. Gerald Watson read the minutes of I1he April meeting and a com- mittee ►neeting, also thank -you notes and correspondence, Mrs. Roy Williamson, District Director, gave a report of the East Huron Annual held at St, John's Anglican Church, Brussels, May 18. It was decided to order an Adelaide llcodle-s book, A donation of $10.- 00 Was voted to the Brussels Fall Fair. The Sunshine convener, Mrs. Earl Watson, requested members to notify her of sickness, dzabl.s or births in the institute. A centennial program in the fall is being planned anti committees were named, A Dutch Auction was held at the close of the meeting and' re- 1'reshlnents were served by Mrs. Ronald Williamson, Mrs. Herb BROWNIE'S DR1VEN THEA'T'RE •— CLINTON • Box Office Opens at 8;00 THURS., FBI. •— June 1.2 -•— DOUBLE FEATURE — THE GHOST & MR. (HKKEN SHOWN AT 11:00 p.m. Don Knotts COLOR OUT OF SIGHT SHOWN AT 9;00 p.m. Gary Lewis & the Playboys COLOR CARTOON SAT., MON. — June 3.5 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — DR. GOLDFOOT & THE GIRL BOMBS SHOWN AT 11;00 p.m, Vincent Price, Fabian COLOIt TARZAN and THE VALLEY GF GOLD SHOWN A'I' 9;00 pan. Mike Henry, Nancy Kayak COLOR CARTOON 'I'UES., WED. --- June 0.7 THE CINCINNATI KID SHOWN A'i' 9;00 & 11;00 p.m, Steve McQueen Edward G. Robinson Ann -Margret (Adult Entertainment) COLOR CAiRTOON COMING NEXT; "A PATCH OF BLUE" (Adult Ententainmen) HURON PRESBYTERY KAIROS MEETING The Huron Presbytery Kairos met in Wesiey-Willis United Churdh, Clinton, on Saturday, May 27, at R.30 'Phe worship service was con- ducted by plisses Mary and Mar. garet MacGregor, London. Lawr- ence Ribey, London, introduced the guest speaker, Air. J. R, 1-Iar• risotl, Lambeth, who spoke of a survey conducted throughout Williamson, Mrs. George William- son and Airs, Harvey Craig. Aiiddlesex Presbytery, This survey resulted in an efficiency repprt on the churches, Following a discus- sion on this report Lawrence Ri- bey expressed thanks to Mr. Har - rim and conducted a business cession. A lunch was served and the meeting closed with taps, Next meeting will be June 10 in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton. Congratulations to Mr, Oscar Anted who celebrates his birth - clay nn Thursdlay, Juno 1, TEACHERS WANTED ,Aforris, East Wawanoslh T.S,A, Board requests applica• lions from teachers for the following positions. Applicants Will state qualifications, experience and name and address of inspector, 1, 'teacher for an intermediate grade in Belgrave School, Federation salary schedule. Kindergarten teacher for Brussels and Belgrave Schools r--- half day in each school; or a teacher for each ,school on a half clay basis. 3. Music Supervisor for Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels Schools. Applicants may apply for all or any of these positions, stating salary expected for 45 minute lesson periods weekly in each class room. 2. RALPH SI -I AW, Secretary Brussels, Ontario. INSURE YOUR OAGE (ROPS NOW The Crop Llsurance Commission of Ontario has developed a plan for the insurance of forage crops;- hay, hay silage, corn silage, and seeded pasture. Fut-1967 this plan is available only to farmers located in the counties of Grey, Bruce, Huron, Prince Edward, or Lennox and Addington, This coniprehensive, low-cost protection covers the hazards of DROUG11T HAIL * FROST .,1 WIND "' FLOOD ,., PLANT DISEASE * INSECT' INFESTATION EXCESSIVE MOISTURE EXCESSIVE RAINFALL Let us help .you protect your winter feed supply. Coverage available at 70 Per cent of insured production. Your choice of indemnity based on $15,00, $20,00, or $25.00 per ton of hay or hay equivalent. Contaa us now for further details. The final date for acceptance of applications is June 12. FOR FUIt'I'IIER INFORMATION CONTACT GEORGE ATT LOCAL REPItESEN'I'ATIVE Phone 523.9217 Blyth, Box 299 IF YOUR FEET BOTHER YOKJ colla, in and let us fit you with a pair of DR. SCHOLL'S ARCH SUPPORTS a support for every foot problem BUY HUSH PUPPIES BY GREB for Men - Women - Boys WORK BOOTS by Sisnlan, Kingtread, Greb and Hydro City •MMIJJJJJJI�4►NMIJNI M R. W. Madill'. SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday 1 1 • WEDNESDAY; IciVAY .31, 1967 1,1,11.«»1•044......., '1'tiI5 IiLY'i'H STANDARD) PAGE SEVEN Auburn & District News Events ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST mr, and Mrs. Allison Lake and Karen, Toronto, visited last week- end with their uncle, Mr, Donald Maines, 'Mrs, Baines and family. Miss Laura Wagner, of Syra- cuse, N, Y,, spent last weekend with her sisters, Misses Ella and A1innie Wagner and ober rela- tives. b'riends are sorry to learn that Mr, Bent Craig is a patient in Clin- ton ILospital, being brought back last weekend. from Pont Huron and Sarnia where they were visit- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mrs. E. Johnston, Goderioh, visit- ed on Saturday evening with friends in the village. Mrs. Roy Farrow and daughter, Mrs, Jack Young, visited last Sat- urday with the former's brother, A1r, Thomas Johnston and Airs, Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gagnor, of Toronto, spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lien Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Aldman and Christopher John, of Kitchen- er, Mr, John Bere, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with their mo• Cher, Airs. Orland Bere, and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson are visiting this week in Toronto with their daughter, Airs, Alfred Weston, and Mr. 1Vcston, Air. Kenneth McDougall, Mr. Kenneth Scott and Mr, Donald Haines attended the annual meet- ing of the Association of Asses- sing Officers of Ontario held this week at the Sheraton -Connaught hotel in Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Railhby, of London, isilcd last Sunday with Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, Mr, hyman Jardin, of Frederic- ton, New I3ruswiek, visited last week with his grandparents, ,A1r. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jar - din, of Wingham. IIe has been engaged as IIistory teacher at the Fredericton High School for the coming term. Mr, and Airs. Edwin Cart►vright, B]3lh, visited last Saturday with their son, Donald, Mrs, Carl. %%right, David, Derrick and Laurie, Air. and ,firs, Maitland Allen SIP needs to kn.w0.. hat's new in your fa iIy? U.C.W. Ladies Entertained Explorer and Croups At Their Regular Meeting Auburn members and guests at the monthly Explorers and C.G,LT, the Auburn Knox United U,C,W, their leaders were Sherry Plaetzer and Lynn Turner meeting of played piano music while the members and guests were assemb- ling. After the call to worship, the scripture lesson from 1 Cor, 13th chapter was given as a chor- al reading with Sherry Plaetzer taking the solo part. The offering was received by Nancy Swan and Wanda Plaetzer, The Chief Counsellor, Mrs, Maurice Bean, presided for the second star ceremony and told the requirements for them. She pre- sented .the second red star to Nan- cy Swan, Jayne Arthur, Barbara Empey, Carol Gross, and Lorraine Chamney. Edith Snell was ab- sent. Mrs, Bean told about the mission study and songs were sung by the group led by Miss Marsha Koopmans, She was assisted by Mrs, Wayne Million and Mrs, Keith Aiacthan. Brenda Ball, president of the C,G,I,'I'., was in charge of the se- cond pant of the program and thanked the U.C,W, for the Invi- tation to attend the meeting, A solo was sung by Nancy Anderson accompanied by Belly Moss. The leader, Mrs, Bradnock, spoke on the study for the past year and showed pictures telling of the Home Mission work in Canada, Betty Aloss operated the projec- tor, Mrs, Oliver Anderson presided for the business meeting and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Albert M cFar- lane, Mrs. Norman McDowell pre- sented the financial statement, The supply secretary, Mrs. Wm, Entpey announced that a bale had been sent valued at $614.50 and another one would be packed in about two weeks, Misses Marsha, Aiartie and Klaskc Koopmans ac- companied by ,Miss Bernice Mc- Dougall sang "Yellow Bird" and Bebty Moss joined Marsha and Martie in another trio selection "In the Gloaming, 0 my Darling," 11 was announced 'that Mrs. Don- ald Young was the new messenger leader, i'1rs, Ralph D. Munro introduced the new study book of the form that ehristianity took in the early days of Canada. Mrs, Al. R. Ro- berts closed (he meeting with prayer, returned last weekend alter visit- ing in Flint, Michigan, with Mr. William Coates, :Mrs, Russel King is a patient in Goderiah hospital, Miss Lynda Andrews, Wingham, spent a few clays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warner Andrews, and other relatives, Mrs. 1Ves Bradnock, Sheron and George visited last Sunday with lir, and Mrs, Hugh Bennett and family, at Porti Albert. Those important events in your family interest OMSIP fool The Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan needs your help in keeping your file up-to-date;,,so that, for instance, you gel instant coverage of your new baby...or your own cover- age when you turn twenty-one,,.perhaps even reduced rates If you should lose your income) We suggest you tear out this check -list and keep it handy—and do let us know about these changes in your family. A Change of Address. Moving's a busy limo, but please lake a minute to drop us a line. Marital Status, When you gel married, you'll want to put your wife on your own OMSIP contract, Birth. Please advise OMSIP within 30 days after the baby is born, or adopted, so you'll get effective coverage immediately, Otherwise, there's a 3 month wait- ing period after notification. Turning twenty-one. When a dependant comes of age, he is no longer covered by his parent's contract and must lake out his own coverage, Again, let us know within 30 days for continuous coverage, or you must expect a 3 month waiting period after notification. Loss in Income. If your income is reduced or stopped because of unemployment, .illness, disability or retirement, you may be eligible for premium assistance, Please make special applicallon to OMSIP. Old Age Pension. If you are receiving Federal Old Age Security, you do not re- ceive OMSIP coverage automatically. So if you wish lo loin OMSIP, please apply. Death. Upon the death of a contract holder, the new head of household should notify OMSiP, Please let us know as well if a dependant dies. This information, kept up-to-date in your file, helps make sure your OMSIP claims are settled fast. But whenever you write OMSIP, be sure to include your name, address and contract number: Address all OMSIP correspondence to: OMSIP, 135 St, Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario, OMSIP helps pay your doctor biils,,,OMSIP pays 90% of O.M.A. scheduled fees. External Aid Program Helps Bean Growers An interesting item has conte from Ottawa that since Robert McKinley became interested in having more white beans in the external aid program early this year that as well as having beans sent to Senagel and Turkey, who received a certain amount in 1966, that Mali has 1302 tons be- ing sent at the present time with another 1302 tons to be shipped immediately, and that beans have been ordered by the Agriculture Department in the amount of 60 tons for the Central African Re. public, 12 tons for the PhiIllpines, 90 tons for Bolivia and, 156 tons for Somalia, These are to be all shipped during 1967. At the time that this challenge was taken up by the Federal mem- ber, many growers had beans on their farms which could not be moved, but shortly after announ- ciug a drive In this direction ro- cessers in the county began liuy- ing beans to have processed and ready for sale, These beans are being distrib• used through the multilateral food program and more orders are expected through this associ- ation, The member for Middle- sex West, 13111 Thomas, and Jack Irvine, the member for London, have assisted in this effort, As may be suggested, these bean shipments can in no way re- place %%heat sales because if we hacl not made beans available to these countries they would have been purchased elsewhere, PAGE MIGHT I'K! BLYTR STANDARD WEDNESDAY; MAY 31, '1;t41-4 .71' •Congratulations to Douglas Vin. Congratulations to Mr, Clifford cent who celebrates his birthday Schultz %vito celebrates his birth- Saturday, June 3, day on Monday, June 5, .Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Congratulations to AIr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent who will cele Jim Bolger who will celebrate- brate their wedding anniversary their wedding anniversary on n Monday, June 5. Wednesday, June 7. COOK'S Nescafe Instant Coffee, 20c off label, 6 oz. 93c Salado Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's, pkg. 75c Betty Clocker Cake Mixes, 2-19 oz, pkg. 85c Delsey Bathroom Tissue, 3-2 roll pkg. 79c Lithv's Dc2p Brown Beans, 2-28 oz. tins, 65c Libby's Deep fluttered Vegetables, 2-1.1 oz. 49c. Cuba's 's I aty Foods, strained 8 for 95c Gerber's Baby Foods Junior, 2-8 oz. jars 37c Gerber's Baby Foods Meat Dinner, 2-43 4 oz Jar 41c King : iz:e Tide, 2'7c off label $1.59 Giant Size Liquid Joy, 10c off label 87c Regular Size Downey, 5c off label 45c Palmolive Soap, Reg, 5c off label, 3 bars 41c Westf.m's Country Style Dinner Dolls, 4c off pkg. 25c Coleman Ring Bologna lb, 55c Frozen Strawberries, 2-15 oz. pkg. 85c Fish Krisps, 2-S oz. pkg. 69c New Crop Cabbage lb. 13c Hot House Tomatoes lb. 29c Fresh Ontario Green Onions, 2 bunches 17c Other Fresh Fruit And Vegetables We Deliver Phone 4421 Phone 523-9332 FOOD MARKET We Deliver Allen's Drinks, ni.ix or match, 48 oz., 3 - 99c Culverhouse Fancy Peas or Cream Corn 20 oz. 4 for 89c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, big 48 oz., 2 for 89c Harry Horses Peanut Butter, 16 oz., 2 for 89c Talsman or St, Straw, or Rasp. Jain 2'1 oz. 2 for 99c Mother Parker Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.35 Giant Ticle, reg. 1.05, .... Special Only 89c Pine River Mcd. Cheese, real buy, per Ib, 69c Honey Boy Buckwheat Flavour Honey, No. 1 Special 1 lb. 35c Sunkist Oranges, Special 113s 1.. 2 doz. 1.00 or 180s 3 doz. 1.00 Fresh Asparagus Tips Smoked Picnic Shoul- only per lb. 49c der, only , , per lb. 55c Weiners Steak 2 lbs. 99c per lb. 89c Cold Sandwich Meat, sliced per lb. 69c Bisset's Ice Cream, special buy, half gal. 89c BELGRAVE C.G.I,T. HELD ANNUAL MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The Belgrave C.G.I,T, held their annual Mother and Daughter ban. quet on Wednesday, May 24, in the Church School rooms, The room was beautifully decorated in blue and white streamers and bells. The main wall was decor - aid with a gold centennial crest, and flowers were placed on the tables. A toast to the Queen was made followed by singing the Queen. Rev. 1-lugh Wilson said grace, Linda McGee proposed the toast to the church and Rev. Wilson re- plied. 'lihe toast to the mothers was given by Joyce Coultes and Mrs. Lawrence 'Taylor replied. Airs. Ken Wheeler proposed the toast to the girls and the girls re• plied by singing the C.G.I.T. hymn, Pianist for the evening was Rhonda hear, A turkey banquet was enjoyed after which Audrey Coultes, pres- ident, thanked the ladies who catered. Linda McGee and Joyce Coultes accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Gee sang a medley of old time tunes and Joyce danced the char - lesion. Marjorie Procter thanked Mrs. Donald Dote, who is leaving the group, for her leadership in the past year. Marion McGee introduced, the guest speaker, Mrs, Orval Stru• tiers, of Mitchell, who appeared in Centennial Dress and gave a talk of her life and challenged the -girls to be themselves. Ruth Ann Notch thanked the speaker and presented .her with a gift from the girls. Airs, 'l'ed hear, superintendent, thanked Mrs. John Gnay and Mrs. Donald Dow for their leadership and the girls for their cc - opera -tion during the past year. One girl graduated this year, Audrey Coultes, and Mrs. Fear spoke of the work done by Audrey and presented her with a gift on be- half of the group, Rlhoncia Fear and Joan Bosman sang "Ihush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte" accom- panied by Rhonda, The singing of taps closed the evening. BELGRAVE W,I. MEETING The May meeting of the Bel - grave Women's Insitute was held in the Community Centre, Tues- day, ' May 16, at 8.15 pan. Mrs. Stanley. Cook opened with the Mary Stewart Collect, Institute Ode. A donation of $25.00 was given to the Arena Board for the renovation fund, The Institute ladies will take a bus trip on June 12 to the National Conven- tion in Guelph, The Memorial Ser. vice will be held July 2nd at Brand -on Cemetery, Belgrave, with the members of the Anglican Church in charge. Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs, Jack Taylor were named delegates• to attend the district annual on May 30 in the Ontario Street, Church, Clinton. A special "Pennies for Friend- ship" collection was received, This was the Agriculture meet- ing with the theme "Work To- gether, Live Together, Strive To- gether," The roll call was answer. ed by imitating a farm animal, Mrs., Norman Ooultes led in the singing of Old MacDonald had a Farm. The motto "Farm Life is Worthwhile" was given by Mrs, I-Ierson Irwin, Mrs. Norman Coul- tes read two poems, "A Farmers Wife" and "Spring", The group then sang the Maple Leaf Forever. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Gnay who gave the history of ag- riculture in Huron County from the time that the land was claim- ed till the present. She told of the early settlers in East Wawa - nosh, Morris -anal Belgrave, Poin•, is of interest in her talk were the facts that Hydro came to the 3rd and 4th lines of Morris In 1937 and the telephone as early as 1888. Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs, Sidney Thompson sang "This Land is Your Land." Mrs, Ivan Wiglhtman thanked the speaker, Airs, ilerson Irwin conducted two contests on the theme, There was an exchange of slips and bulbs, Lunch wa served by Mrs, Stew- art Procter, Mrs, Nelson Iliggins + and Mrs, Gordon Higgins, MRS. E. QUINN IIOSTESS TO LADIES GUILD The May meeting of the Trinity Ladies Guild, Blyth, was held at the home of Mrs, Edward Quinn. The meeting opened with prayer after which Mrs, Quinn read the scripture lesson from Psalm 43. The minutes of the last meeting was read by the secretary, The treasurer gave her report., The Ladies Guild are holding a bake sale in July, Next meeting to be held at the hone of Mrs. CONSERVATION CLUB TO MEET The 13lyth District Conservation Club will hold their regular meet- ing in the Legion Hall on Wed- nesday, .lune 7th. Representatives of the Depart• ment of Lands and Forests will attend and show films, The draw • for bhe barbecue will also be held, A good attendance is requested. John Nesbit. Meeting closed with prayers, The hostess served a de• licious lunch. acation Time dice I will be absent from the store from June 11 to .lune 19, inclusive, All customers re- quiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDI- CAL SUPPLIES please secure same before June 11th. The store will be open during my absence for tate sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 5234440 • IIII !'V 19:'"pil!�! "m!!li'i' Ti !!11191 ! ! fi '!! II !�"..I dP .1.1 I a r.�l'p�pgi!n I.I,IIII!I.'k!!I!:'�!4NI!!'!�,..IIh.i:.!II!;Ii;,�I IL.1 l!:...,il;l., ed 3 White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ON'1'., Phone 0151 WE DELIVER WESTON'S FRESH BREAD, Brown or White 5 Loaves $1.00 NO. 1. CALIFORNIA POTATOES, 10 lb. 75c LARGE WATERMELONS each 99c MAPLE LEAF WEINERS 2 lbs. 95c MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA, Sliced or Piece lb. 39c SMOKED PICNICS, 5-6 lb. average, lb. 47c DIST GINGER ALE and PEPSI COLA, Large Sire 5 Bottles 99c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 14 oz. tin, 3 for 79c Hunt's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 for 89c Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400's .... 3 pkgs. 77c Purex Tissue 4 rolls 55c Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. bottle 43c Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 4 for 77c Bold Detergent, Giant Size 99c Brylcream Hair Dressing, reg. 89c tube 77c Maclean's Toothpaste, reg. 73, tube 65c Soft Drinks in tins, Case of 24 Tins $1.89 McCormick's Marshmallows, 1 lb pkg. 2 - 69c 1' i uy �f :eek- RED and WHITE INSTANT COFFEE Regular 99c Jar Jar Only 59c REI) AND WHITE BONUS 'OFFERS Charcoal Buckets $1,50 with a 5.00 Order Aluminum Lawn Chairs, 3.49 with- 5.00 Order Plastic Garbage Cans, 1.99 with 5.00 Order "''1111111!I!I!II!lillll!111!lil!I!Ili!1!1!IIIIII!IIMIIIi!!!!I!III!!1!VIII!Illlllll!1111111111111!II!IlllIli!!11IIIIII1111111!11111111111111111111!!1!Ill!!!IIIIIIIIQI!VI11►IIIIIIIIIllll111111!!!Il!!!1!!(!II!NINI191"