HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-06-21, Page 1T
X2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,5U In U.S,A,
Old Morris Township School
Converted To Country Studio
On the 30th of this month two
young ladies well known locally
will open an art stu6io near Blyth
which will operate from that day
until September 3rd,
Misses Claire Taylor and Anne
Fairservice are the enterprising
owners who will be conducting
courses in pottery, painting, art
and interior decorating,
The two owners purchased by
auction an old school from the
Township of Morris on County
Road No, 25, about two miles
east of .Blyth, Renovations have
been carried out during recent
months and the building is ship•
shape and ready to go into opera-
tion, The name of the school
is Country Studio.
A brochure has been printed
to advertise Country Studio and
describes the art school as fol.
lows: it's a meeting place for
natives, tourists and others inter-
ested in the arts .. , a summer
MAPLE LEAF UNIT MEETING
Mrs, Grace McCallum opened
her home on June 15 for the
meeting of the Maple Leaf Unit
of the MOW. In spite of the heat
and humidity 21 were present and
answered the roll call with a
scripture verse beginning with
the first letter of the month.
After opening the meeting with
prayer, Mrs, Winona McDougall
capably presented the chapter of
the Study Book on "The Church
and Politics." Mrs. Mather, in
charge of the Devotional period,
read the scripture lesson, gave
the comments thereon and offer -
cot prayer.
The Unit will not meet during
the months of July and August,
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. 11IcCallutn by Mrs. Clare
Campbell.
After a social period the ladies
enjoyed a tour of Mrs. McCallum's
lovely flower gardens.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary
Taylor Who will celebrate her
birthday on July 1st.
STA
P.LYT}T, ONTATLIO — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
workshop for the whole family
. . a gallery displaying the
work of local artists and crafts-
men . , , an entertainment center
with films, lectures, concerts and
discussions,
if you wish more information,
or would like to take part in
the summer activities of Country
Studio, we suggest you contact
one of the two owners without
too much delay.
SOCCER GAME FEATURED AT
BRUSSELS COME IIOME WEEK
A special feature in connection
with the Brussels Come Home
Week on July 1st will be a regu-
larly scheduled soccer game be.
tween the German Canadian Club
of London and the Goderich Soc•
cer team, The game starts at
7 p.m.
Most of the players on the two
teams are from the old country
and many are ex -pros.
A mammoth parade has been
organized for 1 o'clock on the
same day. It is reported that
a host of entries have already
been made ,with the committee,
BLYTII LIONS MIDGETS WIN
OPENER SOFTBALL .GAME
The Blyth Lions Midgets Soft-
ball team won the opener game
by defeating Belgrave 19.8.
Pitching for Blyth was Rose•
bush and Stewart, with Henry and
R. Cook doing the catching. For
Belgrave McNall was pitcher and
Hopper did tihe receiving.
Friday night Blyth travels to
Mildmay for a game with the
Mildmay Midgets. Game time 8.00
o'clock.
Congratulations to Mrs. Wm.
Racine Who celebrated her birth-
day on Monday, June 19.
Congratulations to Mr, I-Iowarcl
Wallace who celebrated his births
day on Monday, June 19.
North County Orangemen Attended
Divine Service At St. Helens
On Sunday morning last North
Iluron County L.O.L. attended' Di.
vine Service in St. Helens United
Church at itenithirty o'clock, Mem-
bers of the Order gathered in
front of the Community Hall
and at eleven fifteen led by the
County . Marshall, Bro, Gordon
Finnigan, the flag bearers, and to
the stirring strains of fife and
drum music so well given by Bros,
Athol Bruce and Fred McQuillen
marched to the church, Counter
marching in leading tihe way were
V.W. Bro. George Bailie, County
Master of North -Huron, and Past
County Master, V.W. Bro, Wm.
Aleftwain, of South Huron, follow.
ed by all North Huron County
officers, filling well the centre
pews .of he Church, A full choir
rendered special music for the
occasion.
V.W. Bro. Ross Errington led
In the reading of the responsive
Psalm, Rev. Bro, Willis gave a
truly outstanding sermon taking
for his theme "Faith and Works"
from different portions of scrip.
ture. Councelling all Brethern ,to
stand true to the teachings of our
Bible, our Church, and the splen-
did Christian Principals of the
Orange Order, Closing the service
with the ;hymn "Faith of Our Fa.
thers," The Queen and the Bene.
diction.
The Order then left the church
marching back to the Community
Centre, County Master Bailie cal•
leer the Bretihern to order for a
few moments. A special vote of
thanks was proposed to Rev. Bro.
Willis, to the members of the
choir and the officials of St. Hel•
ens Church for the splendid co-
operation and welcome our Order
received,
County Master Bailie thanked
all members present for their at-
tendance. Also 'announcing a
special district Orange Service in
Blyth Presbyterian . Church on
July the 9th. P. C. Master Wm.
Mclllwain announced their ,cele-
bration
ele•bralion in Bafieltil July the 12th,
and also a very special church ser-
vice 111 Goderich next Sund'ay.inor-
ning in St. George's Anglican
Churdh, The guest speaker the
Most Worshipful Bro, Leslie Saun-
ders, of Toronto, past G,AI, of Bri•
tish America, A Bro, from Kin-
cardine L,O.L, gave a pressing in•
vi'tation to any or all members
U1ho could attend their Orange
Church- Service in that town on
July the 9111.
The -singing of The Queen then
dispursed the gathering, All n1Cm•
begs had enjoyed a very inspiring
church service,
CHILDREN BAPTIZED SUNDAY
AT BLYTII UNITED CIIURCII
On Sunday, June 18 a Secra•
ment of Baptism was held at Blyth
United Church by the Rev. W. 0,
Mather when the following child•
ren were baptised Wilbert IIer•
bort Glousher, son of lair. and Mrs,
Donald Glousher; Sharon Rebecca
Jane Campbell, daughter of Mr,
and Airs. Dwight Campbell; Re.
becca Kay Hamm, daughter of
Air. and Mrs. Murray Hamm;
Mark Ronald I-Ioba, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Hubert Iloba; Lynn Isabel
and Lisa Mac MacDonald, twin
slaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
notal MacDonald; Darren James
Richmond, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce Richmond; Susan Joan Sta.
dolman, (laugher of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Stadclman.
MILS. G. IIEFFRON IIOSTESS TO
C,W,L, MEETING
The regular monthly meeting
of the St, Michael's Church C.W.L.
was held at the home of Mrs. Ger-
ald Ileffron with a good attend-
ance.
Mrs, Louis Phelan, President,
conducted the meeting with Mrs.
Leo Cronyn, secretary, giving the
minutes of the last meeting. Miss
Nora Kelly, treasurer, was on
hand to keep us informed on the
treasury of our organization. Cor-
respondence was dealtnvith. There
weren't any letters sent in for
this meeting. Each convener of
the standing committees were
given a scribbler to record the
highlights of interest pretaining
to their assigned convenership.
'Phe ladies discussed the .Possibil-
ity of having something to cele-
brate centennial year, but notching
definite was arrived at. The roll
call for July will be "Bring used
stamps," these are turned in to
the -missions and used for mission-
ary work.
July meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs, Louis Phelan, with
two members seleoted to assist
with the lunch,
The meeting closed with Mrs.
Ileffron serving a lovely lunch,
assisted by Mrs. Hank Mictdegaal
and Mrs. John Aliddegaal,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED'
Mrs, Harry Rion, of Belgrave,
wishes to announce the engage.
ment of her daughter, Linda
Marie, to Mr. Walter Keith Cart.
'right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cartwright, of Blyth. The wedding
10 take place at Knox United
Church, Belgrave, Saturday, July
22, 1967, at 2,00 p.m.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Urns, Kenneth McDoug-
all, Auburn, are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter, Uauretta Bernice,
to Mr, Gordon Leonard Gross,
youngest son of Mr. William Gross
and the late Mrs. Gross, of R..R, 1,
Auburn, The wedding will take
place Saturday, July 15, 1967, at
2.30 p.nl. in Knox United' Church,
Auburn.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hodgins,
of Wingham, are happy to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Ann, to Mr, James
Chandler Alexander, son of Mr,
and Mrs, R. N, Alexander, of Lon-
desboro, The marriage will take
place on July 8 in Wingham Un-
ited' Church at three ,o'clock.
Congratulations to Miss Nancy
Stewart who celebrated her birth.
da on Tuesday, June 20.
Volume 79 • No. 02
RD
Single Copies Six Cents
Hullett Central Captures Track Meet
Championship
The elementary school field
(lay last Friday proved to be one
of the most successful sporting
events to be held here in several
years,
The top athletes from seven
area central school:t, close to
300 In all, gathered at the Agri•
cultural park to test their skills
MORRIS FEDERATION
ANNUAL MEETING SCT FOR
NOVEMI3EIt 7t11
Morris Township directors of
the Federation of Agricture met
on Thursday evening, June 15 at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Em-
merson Mitchell. There were 11
present.
A motion was passed that Mrs.
Ted Fear be the delegate to the
Regional Folk School in Gode-
rich from June 22 to 25.
Considerable discussion was
held on the recent bus trip to
Lenawee County and also on the
farmer's march to Ottawa.
Tuesday, November 7 was the
date set for the Morris Federa-
tion's annual meeting. The pres.
ident left in charge of getting
speaker.
There will. be no meetings of
the group until September 14.
with each other.
Senior girl's championship end•
ed in a tie between Joyce Taylor
of Belgrave and Nancy Pearson
of Brussels; Intermediate girls,
Evelyn Bieman, Belgrave, tied
with Valerie Gibson, Howick.
Senior Boys champion, John
Strieght, Colborne; Intermediate
boys, Brian Langille, Hullett;
Junior boys, Bruce Blake of Walt-
on.
The relay race and Siiielc7 were
won by the Bullelt Township
Central School,
Top school in all events was
again the Hullett School. They
were followed in order by How.
ick, Walton, Brussels, Colborne,
Belgrave and Blyth.
CENTENNIAL WORSHIP
SERVICE IN LIONS PARK
SUNDAY
On Sunday, June 25th, at 8 p.n1.
there will be a Blyth Community
Centennial Worship Service at the
Lions Park,
'Phe guest preacher will be a
native son, Rev. Maurice H. Farr,
now of London. The local minis-
ters will also take part and the
Harboraires will sing.
Should the weather be bad, the
service will be held in the Mem-
orial Hall.
Teen Town Sponsoring Crest
Design Contest
The Teen Town's Street Dance
last Friday was unfortunately
rained out, It was moved to the
hall and a large crowd attended.
We will try once more on Sat-
urday, July 15, for another Street
Dance with The Sands of Time.
There is a life saving program
being given at the Goderich Sum-
mer School on Thursday the 22nd
and Friday the 23rd of July. Lodg-
ings will be supplied. The course
casts $5,00 and the manual $3,50.
For further information please
c anc1acl Keith Ric61m'ond between
11.30 and 12.30 or after 6.00, be-
fore July 1.
The Teen Town wishes to thank
the firemen and P & W Transport
for their help in arranging the
street dance. It was very much
appreciated,
The Teen Town is holding a
crest designing contest. The crest
must be suitable for a jacket and
must say "Blyth Teen Town" with
a suitable background design,
Prizes are first $10.00 and second
$5.00. Deadline is July 8. Phe en-
tries are to be nailed to P. 0.
Box 198. The winner will be an-
nounced al. the July 15 dance.
Personal Interest Items
AIr, Bryan Bell returned home
frons Sl, Joseph's hospital, Lon.
don, on Monday where he had
been a patient since Sunday, June
10011.
,Mr. George Webb, of Fair
mount, Maryland, is visiting with
his niece, Mrs, Norm Radford and
Air. Radford,
We are glad to report that Mrs,
Norm Radford returned home last
Friday after being a patient in
Clinton Hospital and, Victoria
lIospital, London, for several
weeks,
Mr, and 'Airs. Will Tunney, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
the former's mother, Mrs. Mary
Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keller, of
Dublin, called on friends in Blyth
on Monday on the way to visit
their daughter, Mits. Harry Ar-
thur and family, of Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Toll left
from Mallon airport last Saturday
for a two week trip to Scotland.
Airs, Frank Hicks, of Centralia,
Mrs, John Andrew, of Edmonton,
Alberta, visited on Thursday with
Air. and Mrs, Frank Marshall,
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Tirnpany, of
Aylmer, Miss Shirley Snell, of
London, visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin Snell and fancily,
AIr, Robert H. Somers while do-
ing repairs to his lawn mower on
Tuesday evening was unfortunate
in having two of his fingers cut
quite badly, but with Dr. Streets
good care, they are healing up
nicely.
Kathy Haines, of Exeter, spent
the weekend with her grandphr•
eats, Mr, and Mrs. George Haines.
She returned home on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines, who visited here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Watson,
Marylyn and Mary Anne, of Ohes-
ley, visited in Blyilh on Decora-
tion Day in Blyth Cemetery, also
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ken-
nedy, of Londesboro, They were
accompanied home by Miss Alice
Watson who spent several days at
the Watson home in Ohesley,
AIr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp return-
ed hone on Monday after a week
spent with their son•in-law and
slaughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wn1, Ra.
cine, Bob, Ken and Brian, of
Chesterville, and Mrs. Pih1lp's sis-.
ter, Mrs. Wm, Meldrum, and Mr.
Meldrum, or Ottawa. They also
visited Expo,
?AGE TWO
TEE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
SUGAi:,
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley. onerj
IT GETS A FELLA DOWN
If you a.e about to enter an institution, it helps consider-
ably to know the written and' unwritten rules, what the grub is
like, and what you can get away with,
As a 20 -year inmate of that great institution known as
larriagc, may ► be of help to those thousands who are going to
leap before they look, in this merry month of June?
In this particular institution, unlike most, the written
rules are almost non-existent. Even the vows are delivered ver
Wily, This, of course, is one of the great flaws in marriage.
In my opinion, no wedding should take place until both
parties, in the presence of witnesses, have signed a written con'
tract. During he drawing -up of the contract, every man should
be represented by a lawyer who has been married for 20 years.
every woman by her mother.
What a deal of heart -burning and soul-searching, recrimina-
tion and retaliation, such a document could prevent!
What would be in the contract? Anything you like; who
handles the money; who does the dishes; who gets up with the
baby; who gets out how many nights a week; how high the bedroom
window is to he up; number of children. The possibilities are
illimitable.
There should alaso be a clause staling that the whole
contract will be reviewed and redrawn every two years, This
would provide a regular and endless source of income for 20 -year -
married lawyers.
But let's get on. No mater how airtight the contract, it
is the unwritten rules of the institution that will make you come
up gaspin.', fir
For the men. Some things you should accept without
question. First, you'll never win an argument, so don't argue.
Just quietly admit you are wrong and then go ahead and do what
you know was right all the time,
Second, rhe's going to make you a "better" man. Even
though she thinks you're perfect on D-day, she'll soon find room
for improvement The only defence against this is passive non-
violent resistance. My wife has been trying to remold me for two
decades, and I'm proud to say I'm not a "better" man than on my
wedding day. In fact, I'm worse, as far as she's concerned, "Hope-
less," is the way she puts it, and nowadays she tries to improve
me only about once a month,
For the. ladies, You, too, will find the unwritten rules
work best, even though you have to make them up as you go. I
could write a book of unwritten marriage rules, but will limit
myself today to only a couple.
For example, telt only way you're going to make the bran
work hard and get ahead in the world is to keep hint constantly,
and deeply, in debt. This is a cinch, in these days of easy credit,
Second, keep ihm on the defensive, About everything.
Compare him aloud with your brothers, your father, your male
neighbours. He'll feel guilty all the time, and you can make hint
jump to it like a trained chimpanzee.
For both sexes, a few general tips. Marriage, despite the
women's magazines, is not a beautiful fusing of two minds, heart;
and souls, nor' is it simply a matter of give and take; neither is it
a formula of sharing, of communication, of "talking things out."
That's a lot of poppycock written by women who have been divorc•
ed twice.
Marriage is a ruddy armed truce, that's what it is. The
only difference ir that there are no Big Powers to get involved.
If it turns into 't cold war, or a hot one, depending on the situation,
you have to fight it out for yourself,
After a few years; you get mighty good at skirmishing,
advancing and retreating, consolidating your position, and setting
up an ambush.
About kids. Have them early and have lots, After the
first novelty of living with a strange woman (or man) wears off,
it is in them that you will find your greatest joy ••• and sorrow.
They keep you young, They drive you crazy and keep you from
going insane.
Let's see, I think there was one other item. Oh, yes,
the grub. It's usually pretty good, after the first year or two,
Bless you my children.
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Report From Queen's Park
WESTFIELD
Mr. Gnome McDowell returned
from \Vingham Hospital on Sat-
urday.
Airs. Keith Snell, Bradley and
Glenn, of Fergus, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Campbell.
Mr. Gordon McDowell has been
with Mr, and Mrs, John Gear, Wa-
terloo, for several days.
Miss Judy McDowell left 'Wing:
ham 11Ionday morning on a con-
ducted bus trip from Wing'ham
D.H.S. to Expo,
Mr, Cecil Campbell, Mr, and
Mrs. Franklin Campbell, London,
I1Ir, Keith Snell, Fergus, assisted
Mr. Howard Campbell with his
sale on Saturday.
Following Sunday School ses-
sion on Sunday plans were made
for the Sunday School picnic to
be held Saturday, July 22nd, at
1Vawanoslt Park, Also some plans
for Centennial Church Service at
Westfield August 6th,
Mr. and Mrs, Garth Walden, of
London, were with Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Walden at the weekend.
Mr, Robert Johnston, Toronto, ' CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
is spending the summer vacation
wish Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Open Every Afternoon
The local people who visited PHONE EXETER
Expo last week report a very in-
teresting and enjoyable trip.
Mrs, Jessie Snell, Fergus, was .-•-•-•4444-.4-.4-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•-•-• +++.-•-•-•-•-•-.-•-•-.+*+-•-•4
a visitor with Mr, and It,frs, Char-
les Smith Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. V, Kershaw, Miss Gladys
McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson,
Goderich, called on Mrs, 11t, Mc-
Dowell and Graeme Monday even-
ing.
(By Murray Gaunt, M.P,P,
Huron -Bruce)
The Legislature this week ap-
proved the last of the Govern.
meat's $1,840,262,000 in spending
estimates,
The Lands and Forests Depart•
meat- has completed studies to-
ward determining who owns On-
tario's Great Lakes Beaches,
Once this Is done the depart-
ment will be able to determine the
exient of private rights involved,
Only then would it be possible
to decide whether the best method
of acquiring private rights would
bo by purchasing, expropriation or
by legislation.
The Provincial "Government- has
backed away from letting the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario be•
come the first North American
University to have a student on
The Department is now identi• its board of governors,
fy-ing the township lots and con- Education Minister Wm, Davis
cessions that are to be examined said he will amend the Univer•
in determining ownership. sity's private legislation by elim•
Following determination of this mating the provision for a gover•
information the department re- nor eleeted by tate students,
cords including patent and survey 'Phe Legislature prorogued this
records, will have to be examined week for the summer and so. this
to determine Whether the beaches is the last report until the house
are now public or private. is called into session again,
+-i-*4 #4444- •-+-1-•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith,
Miss Norma Smith and John Mc-
Dowell were on a motor drip as
far as Watkins Glen, New York
State, over the weekend.
Received in the mail the other
day was a complete comparative
network schedule outlining the
shows for the fall season on the
three American and two Canadian
networks.
Looking at the CBC and CTV
schedules, it would appear that
CTV has made the wisest choices
as Par as ratings are concerned,
And what's more important?
That's how networks and stations
survive,
To -date, the CTV schedule does-
n't include that horrible, horrible
Oscar Brand and his New Scene,
Last year we said it was awful
in 0 little stronger language, It
was, and the viewers apparently
agreed, according to the ratings,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECI4LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 .Phones Residence 523.4522
AMMIIIMININP' 11111111111111111111•1110111111
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ANGLICAN CHtyi{CH O1
CHURCH CANADA
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service.
1,00 p.m.—Sunday School.
That kind of television isn't 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,
needed
anywhere.
'Phe Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant
carte out in 'top spot, according
to, the National Nielsen Ratings
taken during a two-week period
during May.
Another special, The Comedy
Hour, placed 2nd with Andy Grif-
fith number 3, and Bonanza in 4th
spot. The Dean Marlin Show was
number 5, with Red Skelton in
6th position, and The Smothers
Brothers right behind in 70,
Family Affair was number 8,
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS with Gomer Pyle 911t, and Law-
rence Welk in 10th position, A
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF special entitled Pursuit Of Pleas -
THE STANDARD urc was 110, with Ed Sullivan
Whether Shopping For a Bargain 12th, and Lucy number 14, In 13th
position was a special, Funny
or Looking For a Buyer Thing,
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
Trinity 4
Trinity Church, Blyth
9.30 a;m; -411arning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
10.45 Communion.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn.
12.15 pan,—Morning Prayer,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B,A,, B,D,
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, June 25, 1967
9;45 a.m.---Sunday Church School
11,00 a.m. -- Morning Worsh1p.
aioly Communion,
8.00 p.m,--Oommuntty Centcn-
ntal Service in Lion's Park.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
Summer Weather Causes
Extra Problems To
Egg Producers -
Egg quality may drop during
the, hot summer months unless
producers spend extra time and
effort in handling eggs, says Dr,
J. D. Siunaners, Poultry Science
Department, Onitario Agricultural
College, University of Guelph,
(Maintaining a high egg quality
is one of the main problems fac•
Ing producers during the summer.
The answer lies mainly In' the pro-
per handling, storage, and mar•
keting of eggs. More frequent egg
colleotion is necessary during the
summer, Putting eggs into storage
as quickly as possible keeps them
from deteriorating. Moving eggs
to market at. least two or three
times a week also helps, adivses
Dr, Summers, These extra efforts
during the summer pay in keep-
ing quality up to Uhe same stan-
dards maintained during other
times of the year,
Experience shows that feed
consumption during (lie hot
months may drop 10 to 20 percent.
If protein levels are not kept up
during this period, egg size may
be ,reduced. Dietary protein level
should be increased to compen•
sate for the lower total feed con-
sumption. hens cannot continue
to produce the sante size and qua'•
ity of eggs unless they are taking
in the proper amount of protein
for that level of production.
Related to feed consumption is
:hell quality. With the lower feed
consumption goes a lower ,intake
of calcium. To remedy ails, extra
calcium should be added to the
feed, or oyster shell should be fed
free choice.
A plentiful supply of clean
fresh water is important in' help-
ing to keep feed consumption, up,
adds Dr. Summers.
Ventilation of the hen house is
more important during summer
months than at any other time of
the year, Use of extra fans to
keep the hens cool is a good idea.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, Dwight
Campbell %n'ho celebrates his
birthday on Friday, June 23,
Congratulaions to Mr, John Wil•
son who celebrates his birthday
on Friday, June 23.
Congratulations to Mrs. Wm,
Cook who celebrates her birthday
can Friday, June 23rd.
Congratulations to Mr, Lundy
McKay %nOho celebrates his birth.
day on Friday, June 23.
Congratulations to Mr, Carmen
Maines who celebrates his birth -
Clay on Friday, June 23.
Congratulations to Mrs. Arthur
LADIES INTERMEDIATE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Juno
26 --- Brussels at Blyth, 7 p.m,
Wellesley at Winthrop, at 7
28 - Milverton at Brussels, 8.30
30 - Brussels at Milverton 8.30
Winthrop at Wellesley, 9,
July
3 --- Brussels at Winthrop, at 7
5 - Wellesley at Blyth, 7 p,m.
Winthrop at Brussels, 8.30
7 - Blyth at Wellesley, 9 p.m.
9 - Wellesley at Milverton, 2
10 - Winthrop at Blyth, 7 p.m.
12 - Wellesley at Brussels, 8.30
14 - Blyth at Winthrop, 7 p.m.
Iliilverton at Wellesley, 9
16 - Wellesley at Milverton, 2
17 - Brusses at Blyth, 7 p.m.
Milverton at Winthrop, 7
19 - Blyth at Brussels, 8.30 p.m,
1 - Winthrop at Milverton, 8.30
24 --- Brussels at Winthrop, 7
26 - .Milverton at Blyth, 7 p.m.
Wellesley at Brussels, 8.30
28 - Blyth at Milverton, 8,30
Brussels at Wellesley, 9
31 - Brussels at Winthrop, 7
August
2 - Wellesley at Blyth, 7 pan,
Winthrop a Brussels, 8.30
4 - Blyth at Wellesley, 9 p.m.
6 - Wellesley at Milverton, 2
NOTE: Due to having five teams
in one group, it is necessary to
give one team a "bye" each week
or plan one game, This is the rea-
son why some teams play three
games per week,
WHISTLING SWANS
HEAD .NORTIIWARI)S
Whistling swans, huge, white
birds rarely seen in the eastern
Georgian Bay area, were observed
recently in the vicinity of the low-
er Aiagneawtan RIver near Byng
Inlet.
The nine birds, probably two
families of adult and young, were
on their way to Arctic nesting
grounds after wintering on the
Atlantic coast of the United Stat-
es.
Whistling swans were 'once
much more numerous than now.
Early in the fur trade era, swan
skins were exported to Europe
along with the,pelts of beaver.
Now, swans are protected by the
law the year round, and because
of the remoteness of their nesting
grounds, the species appears to
be safe from extinction,
Clark Whho celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, June 24.
Congratulations to Mrs, Major
Youngblut who celebrates her
birthday on Tuesday, June 27.
Congratulations to Mrs, Gordon
Augustine who celebrates her
birthday on Tuesday, June 27.
A Real Bargain!
STILL A FEW
Transistor Radios
SELLING AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
You Won't Be Offered A Better Price
Anywhere,
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
ronin� HARDWARE • �LYTH
's TELEPHONE 523.9273
THE BLY'i`H STANDARD
Yorkville Was Topic At
17th and Boundary
Meeting
The 17th and Boundary Unit of
Walton Church held their June
meeting at Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr's
home on Monday evening, June
12. Fifteen members and one vis.
Itor were present. Mrs. Wm. Mur-
ray opened the meeting with "A
Thought for To•Day." Hymn 304
was sung after which Mrs, Murray
led in prayer. The scripture read•
ing was taken from 14th chapter
of Alark, verses 32.36 followed by
a poem entitled "Forgive Us,"
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie gave the
topic "Real Cool at Yorkville"
dealing with young people in that
area of Toronto. Mrs. Mur.
ray read a poem "New Year Pic"
by dividing the months into dif-
ferent versions and thoughts,
The business period was taken
over by Mrs. Ross Bennett. The
copper contest money for the first
half of the year was handed in.
Announcements were made re•
garding the Communion Service
next Sunday morning and the in-
duction of the new minister Rev,
D. E. Docken on June 29. A bazaar
will be held at the Goderich On•
tario hospital on July 21. During
the month of July we are to look
after the flowers in the church.
It was decided not to hold an 'Au-
gust meeting and to have our
meetings one week earlier. Roll
call for the next meeting is
"Something for Centennial" and
will be held at the home of Mrs.
W►n. Murray on July 12 at 8.30.
At this time Mrs. Jan van Vliet
presented Mrs, A. Higginbotham
nvith a going away gilt.
Hymn "Work for the Night is
Coming" was sung and Mrs, Mur-
ray closed with prayer,
Centennial Drumheand
Service To Be Held
In Goderich
A -Centennial Drumhead Service
of praise and thanksgiving will
be held in Goderich for the people
of I-Iuron on Sunday, July 2nd,
at 3.30 p.m. in Court House Park.
The arrangements are being made
by a committee representative of
the Goderich Ministerial Associa-
tion, the Royal Candaian Legion,
Goderich Centennial Committee,
Council of the County of Huron
and Goderich Town Council.
The special speaker will be the
the Rev. Ilarold J. Snell, Minister
of Riverside United Church, Lon-
don, Ontario, a former resident
of Exeter. The Rev, J. Ure Stew-
art, of Scaforth, a longtime resi-
dent of Huron County, will also
participate along with members
of line Goderich Ministerial Asso-
ciation. Messrs. Murray Gaunt,
M.L.A., Robert E. McKinley, M.P.
and the Honourable Charles S.
MacNaughton Treasurer of On-
tario, Mr, Donald McKenzie, War-
den of I-turon County, Dr. G.
Frank Mills, Mayor of Goderich,
and other dignitaries are expected
to attend.
About three hundred members
of Zone C-1 of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion under the command
of Zone Commander Allen Nichol•
son, of Egmondville, will be on
parade, Girl Guides and Boy
Scouts of Huron County under
the direction of their Commission-
ers, Miss klary McMillan and Mr.
J. H. Gallant, respectively, will
also parade.
Music wil be provided by the
Massed Pipe Band of Zone C.1 of
the Royal Canadian Legion, the
Western Ontario Youth Band of
the Salvation Army directed by
Major William Kerr, of London,
the Youth- Choir of the Salvation
Army, also directed by Major
Kerr, and the Goderich Trebls
Singers directed by Mrs, Murray
IIetherin'gton,
During the Service, Gold Coed
and Queen Scout Awards will be
presented to a number of the Girl
Guides and Boy Scouts of Huron
County.
It is hoped that the Service will
be a memorable occasion for the
people of Huron.
W.O.A.S, Soil and Crop
Days Will Deal With
Crop. Production
Profit from crop production
starts with the seed and this will
be demonstrated to some 500 far-
mers who are expected to attend
the Western Ontario Agricultural
School's Soil and Crop Days, to be
held July 12, 13 and 14th,
"Corn varieties are changing all
the lime" points out Mr. A. D. Mc•
Laren, head of the W.O.A.S. Crops
Division, "and it pays to keep up
with the latest' developments in
variety selection." Good seed set.
ection can give a corn grower an
extra $10.00 or more in profits
per acre.
Crop variety comparisons, row
width and plant populations are
among some of the important tests
Days,
The plot. tours will also cover
the test work being done with
to be shown during Soil and Crop
chemical weed and insect control
and soil fertility programs,
Mr, R. 1i, Brown, head of the
Biology Division will talk on the
chemical weed and insect control
programs being tried at the school
Dr, C. S, Baldwin, head of the
Soil Division has many tests on
profitable ferilizer programs. Fall
fertilization, continuous corn and
high fertility programs have all
been tried at W.O.A.S. The latest
field tests will be show on the
tour,
Plan now to come to one of the
W.O.A.S. Soil and Crop Days,
July 12, 13 and 14th, The program
will start at 1:30 D.S.T. and frac•
tor trains will leave the Livestock
Pavilion at regular intervals from
1:30 to 4:30 each day.
FARM SAFETY WEEK
JULY 23 TO 29
Farm Safety Week, Canada's
campaign to control accidents in
rural areas will again be obsery
ed nationally during the week of
July 23 to 29. The campaign is
sponsored annually by the Nation.
al Safety League of Canada in
co-operation with the Canadian
Highwy Safety Council.
C. E. Carson, President of the
League, said, "Despite a continu•
tag decrease in Canada's farm
population, disabling injuries and
economic tosses continue at a high
frequency,"
He urged farm people to con.
centrate on all aspects of farm
safety: home, machinery, highway,
building, maintenance during the
last week in July to develop year.
round safety habits,
Congratulations to Air. Leslie
1 utledge who celebrates his birth•
cay on Tuesday, June 27.
Congratulations to Mrs, Irvine
l‘rallace who celebrates her birth-
c'ay on Tuesday, June 27.
Congratulations to AIr. Harvey
Snell who celebrates his birthday
on Wednesday, June 28,
•
PAGE TITRE
REPORT
During the week June 11 to
17th, Officers stationed at Wing -
ham detachment worked a total
of 217 hours and patrolled 2245
miles,
The following Criminal Code
offences were investigated:
Other Criminal Code 7.
Assaults :1.
One person was charged with
Assault Occasioning Bodily Harm.
2 charges were laid under the
Liquor Control Act.
9 charges were laid under the
Highway Traffic Act,
10 motor vehicle accidents were
investigated during the week.
As a result of the accidents 1
person was charged with Drunk
Driving and arrested at the scene,
4 people were slightly injured.
EVENING UNIT OF BELGRAVE
LLCM. PLAN WEINER ROAST
MEETING
The evening unit of Belgrave
U.C.W. met in the church base.
ment on June 1 with Miss Annie
Cook, as hostess. There were 14
present. Mrs. Clarence White op.
ened Uhe worship with a hymn
followed by scripture passages be-
ing read by Mrs, White and Mrs.
Saran Plelch on the theme "What
is the Church." Offering and pray-
er closed the worship.
Mrs, Bill Coultes conducted the
business with minutes and' roll
call being read by Mrs. Jack Hig•
gins. The penny collection was
received and 5 home and 9 hos.
pital visits to the sick and shut-ins
recorded. An invitation was read
from the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian Church to attend their Centen-
nial Service to be held in their
Church on June 14.
The July meeting will be a Wei-
ner roast at the home of Mrs,
.Take Aleulwyke and the husbands
are invited to attend, the date will
be left up to the committee which
include, Mrs. Bob Grasby, Mrs.
Sam Metall, Miss Annie Cook,
Mrs. Jack Higgins Mrs. Bill Coul-
tes.
Mrs, Jack Cook will be hostess
for the August meeting with Mrs.
Cliff Logan in charge of worship,
Miss Annie Cook, Mission Study,
Mrs. Clarence White, Bible Study,
and Mrs. Murray Scott lunch,
Airs. Stanley Hopper conducted
the Bible Sudy on The Writings
become a Bible, and God speakes
to us through the Bible. Several
passages of scripture were read
and a question and answer period
followed. Benediction was said
by Mrs. Bill Coultes. Lunch was
served by Mas. Cliff Logan and
her group.
SHIFTS
IN LARGE SIZES
Med., Lge., Extra Lge. $5.95 up
SLEEVELESS COTTON PIQUE BLOUSES
All White, sizes 10 - 18 $4.98
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
i
•
PAGE FOUR
TUE IiLY'rli STANUAItu WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL ARRANGE FOR PAST HISTORY RECALLED x' 4. WEDDINGS "
DRAIN SURVEYSAT BELGRAVE W,M.S,
BROWN ••• HIGGINS forming sleeves and falling to the
CENTENNIAL MEETING floor train at the back. They
Two young people, bound for wore hr.,rd g yet•
The regular June session of the lin Sutve +s 1,747.00; Wayne -Todd, �ttc•Todd pieces of matching teaching duties with CUSO, ex• law tulle and carried boa acts
Council of the Township of West 2 fox bounties, 8,00; Robert tic• The iW.MS, ladies of Knox q
changed marriage taus in Main
Wavv'anoslt tris Meld at the hall on Whinney, 1 fox bounty, 4.00; Vie. Presbyterian Church, Iielgrave, Street United Church, Mitchell, at of white Shasta daisies and fern,
the Lith of June with all members tor Errington, 1 fox bounty, 4,00; held their centennial meeting on Little Cathy Barley, Mitchell,
present and Reeve LyonsTthree thirty o'clock on ev,SaDoug. Was flower girl, wearing a floor.
presid. Thos. Inglis, .J fox bounties, 11.00; June 14 in the church, Mrs, Alan June third, before the Rev. Doug.
ing. Delmar Sproul, Inspector's salary, McBurney, the Home Helpers sec- las Sloan, Baskets of white and length chess of white dacron
The May minutes and the min. 336,85; Ken Weber, 1967 warble rotary, presided and opened withyellow chrysanthemums, canna• trimmed with a yellow sash tied
utes of a Special meeting held fly spraying, 960,00; Joan Arm. a hymn. The visitors were then tions and gladioli formed the in a bow at the back. She carried
:lay 22nd were read and adopted strong, part salary, 300.00. welcomed, some in centennial cos. a tiny nosegay of yellow Shasta
on a motion by Councillors Ait• Road Accounts tutnes, from Calvin•Brick Belgrave background for the double ring daisies. Her brother, Robert, was
Anglican ceremony' t inghearer, John Bethune, Otta•
ehisan and Errington. Harvey Culbert, salary, 255,55; t; 'can incl United Churches. ,
On a ntotion by Councillors For. G. Humphrey, operator, 329,08; Nancy and Doreen Anderson The bride is Mary Joanne frig• wa, acted as groomsman.
an and Aitchison, Edwin (Ted) R. MacEachern, 2nd payment on sang and were accompanied by gins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guests were ushered by bro.
Mills was appointed West Wawa. bridge, 13120,00; Ontario Culvert, Mrs. George Johnston. Joseph A. Higgins, Mitchell, and fliers of the couple, Wayne (lig
nosh representative on the Au steel culvenls, 371,08; N. McDon Guest speaker was Mrs. Gordon the groom is John Houston Brown, gins, Mitchell, and Eau Brown,
burn Hall board. Mr. Mills sue. ald, hauling B gravel, 255.15; N. McBurney, a member of the East son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest_ F. Ottawa, also Robert Thompson,
ceeds Aebhur Youngblut who re. McDonald, hauling A gravel, 55.• titi'awanosh (Historical Committee, l31avvn, 011awa, Ayer's Clift', Quebec.
signed the position at the begin. 00; Lueknow Sentinel, grader op. She spoke of the pioneers in our Receiving on the church lawn,
),ing of the year, orator applications, 6.15; G. Cook, area and of the ground work they Mr. I-liggins gave his daughter the 1)I'irdC's mother wore a two
Bylaw No, 10, 1967, was given bulldozing brush, 12.00; Imperial laid for us to follow. She then ,n marriage, Ernest C. Harley, Me
frock of oyster silk crepe
third and final reading and pas. Oil Ltd., fuel and tax, 268.38; asked two important questions: at the console of thorgan, play• v,;it, yellow accessories, alt, Assisi
sed on a motion by Councillors Grant Chisholm, grease and oil, how are we progressing? and arc cd Praiyen, ,illy Soul, the King of in;;, firs. Brown was attired in ea
Chisholm and Errington, This by 18,23; D.R.M. Co, Ltd., cutting (leaven, as the bridal
„ we so prosperous today that we party en. dress and coat ensemble of jade
tau• authorizes the "Maitland Tele- edges, 145,19; D,11.1'1I. Co, Ltd., tend to forget God? • She had a feted the church and Weddiirg e green crepvvi{h white and jade
services Limited" to erect and cylinder repairs and filters, 161.. copy of the book the committee March in recessional. Fred Dem• accessories
. whir corsages were
maintain necessary equipment on 10; Harvey Culbert, telephone toll has written and told of the work zloty, Dorchester, sang 0 Perfect yellow rases. Unit 2 UCW cater -
roads, lands, etc. in the Township. charges, 10.10; Gus Devereaux, that went into it, Love and Twenty -Third Psalm, ed for the wedding dinner held
Maitland Teleservices Limited is starting fluid and bolts, 3.65' Mrs, 0. G. Anderson was then The bride had chosen a floor. in Ile lower auditorium when
the company formed by the ant• Lucknow Co•Op, sycloneseeder called on to give a history oflength gown of white peau de sole yellow roses were used in decor.
algamation of the Blyth Municipal and boll cutters, 14,15; Mrs, Aiar• their farm. Site told how Duna styled on Alines, with an empire aline.
Telephone System and the Brus. garet Blue, 1st payment on farm, an Anderson left Scotland in the waistline, Ilypoint sleeves and a The bride donned 1
1' , � ,pink linen
sols, Morris and Grey Municipal 3500,00; Lavis Construction Co,, 1840's with four sons and two wide band of handclipped Chantil chess with matching coat for their
Telephone System, hot mix (Auburn), 40.95; J. W daughters. They came to this lv lace clown the front while a trip to Northern Michigan. She
Two petitions for drainage were Andrews, truck and labour (Au. srea and the farm has been hand. sleeveless coat of peau de soie wore accessories in white and a
received from Leonard Chisholm burn), 47.50; Receiver General ed down from one generation to with shoulder bows rell grace• corsage of white roses. Mr. and
and William Beyersbergen, Colin. Uenploynent stars 12.20; Im. another until file present time. Sully into a chapel train, A head. Mrs, Brown will reside at Apt.
cillors Aitchison and Foran made Aerial Bank of Commerce, C,P.P. A sin;•song of favourite old piece of hand beaded imported 405, 1128 Adelaide St., London,
the motion to accept the two pe. and income tax, 98.43• hymns was sung, led by Airs, Menem lace trimmed with a silk until July 1G when they move to
Miens, and the Clerk was instruct Council adjoured to meet July KenWheeler and accompanied by organza bow at the back held her Loyola College in Montreal for
ed to contact Messrs. Gamsby and 4 at 8 p.m, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. They
silk illusion yell and white Shasta CUSO orientation, leave
�rannerow with regard to under.Mrs. Victor Youngblut gave a ,
Joan Municipal Clerk,
daisies, white roses and srepan• for Zambia on August 26.
t kin; the necessary surveys. Car. Clerk, very complete history of the Bel• otis fashioned her bridal bouquet. Guests attended the nuptials
ed grave Churches, The forest was Her attendants were Miss Leslie from Ottawa, Sault Ste Marie,
The road accounts were passed CROP REPORT cleared and settled rapidly in the Skinner, Mitchell, maid of honor; Toronto, London, Brantford, In-
f�'r payment on a motion by Couto year 1859 and after a log house, n , ,
Misses Elaine Moffat, Wingham, versoll, Sl. Thomas, Drumbo
c 111ors Foran and Chisholm. Car- Soil moisture at present 4s the first concern was for a church, end Donna Robinson, Jfl getown, Fordwich, Blyth and Mitchell.
ted, quite adequate due to the heavy Two were built in 1855 and 56 bridesmaids; and Susan humph• The bride is the granddaughter
On a motion by Councillors Er• rains of the last few days, Spring at Bethel and Sunshine. They ries, Mitchell, junior bridesmaid. of Mrs. Margaret Iliggins and Mr.
:-Ington and Foran the following grains and corn crops are devel. served the community until the They were attired in slim floor. Leslie Fear, both of Blyth,
I:e neral accounts were ordered aping satisfactorily. The planting Methodist Church was built in length '
Lelgrave in 1872, Some g gowns of lemon yellow , . 1.,1. . , 11, ,
laid: of white beans in the County i=people peau do grenadine designed with
Harvey McPhee, 6 livestock in nearing completion and growing who became missionaries were the empire waistlines and short capes CENTENNIAL
s;)eetions, 15.00; Herbert Finni• conditions are normal. three Irvine sisters, who all went
Van, 3 lambs killed, 60.00; Nelson Same of the hay crop has been to China; Ed. Coultes, who went Garden Party
c'ulbert, 3 lambs killed, 75.00: taken off in some locations and to work in the United States;
Town of Goderiah, relief, April looks quite good due to the rains and Clifford Kelly, wtho was train. Some 55 minister's and elders SATURDAY ,LUNE 24
and May, 30.00; Town of Goderich, and warm temperature of the last ing for the ministry when he died, have been commissioned by the
c:ebenture payment, 3,029.16; E, few days. Some lodging of hay has She gave credit to all those who Presbyteries of the Synod of Ham. IILYTH UNITED
It, Uderstadt, fee, Fowler Drain taken place in the heavy crops have worked with the young Ilton and London to the Ninety-
survey, 450.00; Gamsby and Man. but isn't serious, people in Sunday school, C.G.I,T. Third General Assembly of the CHURCH
rcrow, fee, Gaunt, Foran, McQuil• —D. Inglis, Ex, Assist. end all the other groups. Presbyterian Church in Canada
Marion McGee and Kathy Chan- meeting in hnox Church, Ottawa, 5;00 to 8:00 PM,
diet sang accompanied by Mrr. for ten days from Wednesday, ?
Admission — Adults, 51.50,
George McGee, A verse of the June 1967,
Maple Leaf was sung, Mrs. Jack ,
Huron • Maitland Presbytery
Children under 12, ,7�c
Carefree Summer DrivingIs T,1eBurney who had been to Bpo, chose: Rev`. Messrs. Roderick Mac
Pave a very interesting account , Take Out Orders for Sltut•Ins Only
Leo!, Lucknow; G, L. Royal, Gode ;Call 42 before 5 p.m.
,of the pavilions and the things I ich; and elder Sam J. Robinson,i` ' Yours With These Quality Cars to be seen there. She convinced 11,R. 1, 1'o,'dtt�ich. ,
cveryane they should see it for Add to the fun and come
themselves. Others were chosen from, Kant• dressed in your centennial
Mrs. Alan McBurney closed the ilton, Niagara, Paris, London, Chat•
meeting with a hymn and the ham, Sarnia, Stratford and Bruce finery
Presbyterian ladies served lunch. Presbyteries.
1967 METEOR 4 door,
1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl,, 4 door.
1966 CHEV, Biscane 4 door,
1965 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr,, V 8.
1965 OLDS. 8, door, automatic,
1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door, hard top.
1965 CHEV, 6 cyl,
1965 I'C1,NTJAC 2 door, V S.
1965 CHEV. 1 door, 6 cyl.
1965 CHEV, 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1965 MERCURY half ton,
1963 CHEV.. door automatic,
1960 CHEV, 1 door, 6 cyl,
1958 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top,
1958 OLDS. 2 door, hard top.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
H8111 )S (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
THE BLY ST
Its.
A KIO WuY11, 1.6.4 10.ILIO'WIMi, II I. .JJ I.,
.../4(i "!i!J n ori 4:neti'a 4.iie (/ W*4 itt/lfll r?NJ
ct us assist you With your
pians fur that all important
wtaiding day.
:+tyle IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
fE
•'t:t.ECrloN 0)'•
INVITATIONS
• 4A'A'OUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of ariou: paper stocks, wit
.>r)tes and sires,
ask for.
i+
Fhketila
'4TICNAL
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence u to,
gutty and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, Nib
AND CAKE BOXES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1907
4
Business directory
VODI)EN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII -- Phone 5239:313
* llYWtMYa,hif, is.illaesiY,lSl6MIMY14,.lIi/M.liL ssimamum
4.
40
K
4
4.
4
,l. E, LONGSTAFI+ --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street --- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010 -
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of `Peek -- Phone 5274240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna -- Tel, Coll, Hensel! 696112
BLY"I R STANDARD
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
,r LIONS CLUB IIINGO
IIarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed-
nesday, May 31, 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
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED •
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R,IL 2 --- Phone 442W6
Ammo Er
DR. R. W, STREET
BLYTH -- 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 — W'INGIIAM
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 I3LYTII 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R, John Elliott, Salesman,
I'I'1ONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
Edward A. Elliott Salesman -- «'ingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Montes and Businesses.
ItOY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521
4 Britannia Std„ E.
CItAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.13.; Alan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment,
LOCATE!) IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day's 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 Lic, No. 54-R.P, 61; Coll, Lic. No, 88-G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WrEI{ 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
d
•
A
•
A
r
4.
1
A
r
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models, 13111
Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth,
47-tf
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
Beautify your Hone with an
original design. Bill Niezen, pho-
ne 523.9556, Blyth. If no answer
phone 529.9521, 47-tf.
FARM WAGONS
Steel construction, to your own
specifications. Bill Niezen, phone
523-9556, Blyth. 524f,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
JOHN TAYLOR CREIGHTON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above-
mentioned late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Labourer, who died on the 15th
day of May, 1967, are required to
file proof of same with the under-
signed on or before the 1st day of
July, 1967.
After that date the Administara-
tor will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DA'DDD at Wingham, this 6th
clay of June, 1967.
CIRAWFORD, SHEPHERD AND
MILL,
Barristers,
WINGHAM,-Ontamio. 52.3
CARD OF THANKS
. I would like to extend my sin-
cere thanks to all my friends and
relatives for their many cards,
treats and flowers, While I was a
patient in Clinton hospital and
'hhameswood Lodge, London, also
to the Eastern Star, U.C.W. of the
United (Church and the Maple
Leaf Unit, also a special thanks
to the nurses on the first floor at
Clinton hospital, Dr, Walden, Dr.
Street and to Mr, Mather for his
calls, and to all those who were
so kind to Norm while 1 was in
hospital,
02-1p, --Mrs. Norm Radford.
4
4
,r 4
4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
FRANCIS ARTIIUR TAMBLYN
Late of the Township of Hui -
lett in the County of Huron, Re-
tired Farmer, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 6th day of
May, A,D. 1967, are required to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before, the
26th day of June, A.D. _1967, after
which date the assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to
the claims of which the under-
signed shall then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 5th day of June, A.D. 1967.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Estate.
52-3
FOR SALE
30 acres of mixed hay, also a
few tons of mixed grain, C. L.
Hollinger, Lot 15, Concession 8,
Morris, phone Brussels, 345W5.
01-1
MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED
Anyone wishing mower knives
sharpened Contact Bill Fear,
phone 523.9369 Blyth. 01-3p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who re-
membered me with cards and vis-
its, also inquiries, while a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
02-1, —Bryan Bell.
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIER. --- In loving memory of
a dear mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs, Wm.. Govier, who pas-
sed away June 24, X1953.
Although we smile and make no
fuss,
No one misses her (more than us,
And when old times we oft recall,
Its then we miss her most of all.
—Ever remembered by Earl,
Margaret and family. 02 -Ip
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who help-
ed in the time of our barn fire,es-
pectally the Blyth Fire Depart -
mitt who answered the call so
p► omply and also the neighbours,
—Mr. and Mrs, James E. Rice.
02.1p
FOR SALE
11 pigs, 8 weeks old, Russel
MacDonald, phone 523-9476 Blyth.
02-1
SANI'T'ATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. I3locked Drains Opened
with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service,
IRVIN COXON
MILVERTON, ON'l',
Telephone 254
50-25
✓
PECKITT PLUMBING & ITEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS •— OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US — ----
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS ANI) TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
RN. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER. SALES & SERVICE
I3LYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 5239585
"Your 0i1 Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales Telephone 5234234
r
CARS WASHED
Cars washed (including inter-
iors), $1,50. Cars waxed $2,50
and up. Phone Richard Collings,
Blyth 523-4591. O1.3p
FOR SALE
Fresh picked strawberries. Val-
erie and Mavis Bailey, phone 523-
9338 Blyth, 02-1
FOR SALE
Deep well McDougall pump,
complete with controls and heavy
motor; 220 gallon tank like new;
Lewis Whitfield, phone 523.4424
Blyth, 02-1p
FOR SALE
Forage box with canvas unload-
er. Hugh Blair, phone 357-2089.
02•lp
WORK WANTED
Housework, babysitting, by re-
liable high school girl, Apply to
Box X, 'Phe Blyth Standard. 02.1p
.FOR SALE
1951 Chev, hardtop, in good
condition. Apply; Bev, Wallace,
phone 523.4307 Blyth, 02-1p
FOR SALE
7 ft. Cockshutt mower, in good
condition. Lloyd Pipe, phone
523-4547 Blyth; 02.1p
FOR SALE
Red zipper front jumper dress;
black cardigan sweater, 3/4 length
sleeves, size 16. Phone 523.9487,
Blyth. 02.1p
FOR RENT
Large country home, with bath,
mile off Highway between Blyth
and Seaforth, Lot 11, Concession
13. Apply J. C. Babcock, Blyth.
$35.00 monthly, Immediate Pos-
session. 02-1
FOR SALE
Standing mixed hay or baled
hay. Joe Hoggart, phone 523-4548
Blyth. 02-1.
AUCTION ,SALE
..01 100 Acre Farm, household
Effects, and Antiques, will be
held for the Estate of the late R.
H. (Bert) THOMPSON, at East
Half Lot 28, Concession 8, East
Wawanosh Township, 6 miles
West of ,Belgrave, or 7 miles
North of Auburn, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
at 1.30 pun.
TERMS CASA
Allan Macintyre, Auctioneer.
02-1
FOR SALE
20 acres of standing hay; Also
have pasture for 20 head of cattle.
Leonard Rooney, phone 374J13
Brussels. 02-ip
FOR SALE
30 acres of standing mixed hay.
Gordon Nicholson, phone Brussels
336J5. 02-1
FOIL SALE
Portable air compressor on
Wheels, '/z h:p. motor, good con-
dition. Fred McCool, phone 523-
4220 Blyth, 02.1
FOR SALE
10 acres of alfalfa and red• clo-
ver hay, standing. Fred McCool,
phone 523.4220 Blyth. 024
,FOR. SALE
Field of standing hay, Wnt.
Manning, Londesboro, phone 523-
, 4227 Blyth, 02-1
CLINTON4
SALE BARN
• Sale every Friday - 7:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Trant3port
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
PAGE SIX
THIO BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, of
Sarnia, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
CotLtts,
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Stimore, of
Stratford, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
Miss Bonnie Uhler, student
nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, spent the weekend wih her
father, Ernest Uhler,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ryan and
Bradley, London, Mr, and Mrs.
Cril Ryan and Kimberley, Ailsa
Craig, spent Sunday with the for•
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Ryan on the occasiton of their
30the wedding anniversary. Mrs.
P, J. Johnson, Seaforth, also
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan.
Mr, and Mrs. Dick Roe, Wind-
sor, were weekend visiors al
the home of Air, and Mrs. Roy
• Bennett.
AIr. and Mrs. Allan Searle and
family left on Sunday to attend
Expo 67 Montrel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Stutz, of
Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs, Wolfgang
Stutz, Wolfram Stutz and friend
of Waterloo, AIr. and Mrs, Tor -
ranee Dundas spent Sunday at
Pont Albert,
A number of High School pu•
pits from this vicinity attended
Expo last weekend, spending Sat-
urday at Ottawa and then on to
Montreal returning home Tues-
day evening. The trip was made
by bus from Seaforth District
High School,
AIr, and Mrs. Jim Lamont and
'tonnie, of London, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter and attended the Grey
Centennial Celebration at Ethel,
Mrs. Allan McCall returned
home last Friday after attending
the five day World Wide Institute
:c:nvention they toured Niagara
Conference at Guelph. During
Falls and Adelaide Hoodless
Home at St, George, Two ban-
quets were held ruring the week,
McCall Picnic Held Sunday
The annual McCall picnic was
held at the McCall Farms, the
-home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
l'JcCall on Sunday, June 18th.
A smorgasbord dinner was enjoy-
ed at noon with a picnic lunch in
the late afternoon. Guests pres-
ent were: Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Me -
Call and Ross, Carleton Place;
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burke and
family, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs.
Jing McCall and family, Mr, and
Mrs, Archie Young, Mrd and Mrs,
Bill Young and family, all of
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell,
I,ondesboro; Mr, and Mrs, Johi
Perris Sr., and family, Mr, and
Mrs. John Perrie Jr. ,Cranbrook;
Mr, and Mrs. Ross McCall and
family, Mrs. Win. Somers and
Pal, Brussels; Mrs. Burklrolder,
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McCall and Beverley, Walton,
MRS. D. FRASER IIOSTESS TO
8th AND 1Gth MEETING
WALTON UNIT OF U.C,W,
MEETING
The Walton Unit held their
June meeting in the Sunday
School room Wednesday evening.
Airs, Frank Walters opened the
worship period with the Call' to
Worship and hymn "I've Wander-
ed far away from God"with Airs,
Her'b Traviss at the piano. Mrs.
Jack Brown read the scripture ta-
ken from Psalm 11 and comment-
ed on it. Prayer followed by Mrs.
Walters. IIymn "0 For a Closer
\Valk with God" was sung.
Mrs. Walter Bewley gave the
topic "Industry and Church: Two
The June meeting of the 8th Worlds?" from the study book
and 16th Unit was held at the , Churches where the action is.
home of Airs,. Donald Fraser Wed-
nesday evening, June4. The run ohgu•ohes have no idea hownk
meeting opened by reading hymn �� orl.ind people live and thi
"Unto the Hills Around do I lift was written on the blackboard and
Up" in unison. Mrs, Harold Bol sChilc she gave the topic we were
to be read • to answer true or
ger read the scripture from Luke false. Three examples (1) the
22: 14-22 and Corinthians 11: 23• worker priest where the minister
28 and an article "Protestants receives permission to engage in
Observe Two Sacraments, Baptism industry during the week and as
and the Lord's Supper" followed minister on Sundays, (2) Indust -
with prayer, rial Chaplain where another
The topic from chapter 4 in the young man with experience in the
Study Book "The Church Office labour movement who attempts to
in the Seed Store" was taken by be a minister within both church
Airs. Rae Houston followed by a and industry. (3) Institutes on
discussion. The regular collection church and industry • where a
and the copper collection were systematic attempt is being made
received. Hynin "The Lord's My to upgrade the knowledge and
Shepherd I'll not Want" was read skills of church leaders in the
in unison followed by repeating field of industry.
the Lord's Prayer, The business session was con.
Mrs, Jan van Vliet took over ducted by Mrs. Wm, Coutts. The
the business part of the meeting. minutes of last meeting were
read by Mrs, James Clark also
Thank You notes. A letter was
read from Mr, H. B. Gibson, of
Long Plains, Indian Mission, Por-
tage La Prairie, stated Unat, a
A letter of appreciation from
the Matron of St. Christopher's
Home, Hong Kong, China, thank-
ing the Unit for a parcel of cloth-
ing received. Mrs. Donald McDon-
ald gave the treasurer's report. great many of the mothers were
Airs, Douglas Fraser was appoint -
taking sewing courses also crafts
ed vice-president, The minutes of and the need was more for mater
the 1st meeting and bazaar were ial and equipment for them to
read by the secretary. The roll
work on. The Roll Call was an
call was answered by 16 mem- swered by naming a flower found
bers. Grace was sung and lunch in the Bible, The treasurer's re-
served by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, pont was given by Mrs, T. Dundas,
Mrs. Clarence Hollinger and the port
hostess. Plans were made for the social
Counter Check Books -
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
ANNUAL
JULY SALE
NOW ON
ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK GOING AT
20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU
No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Alterations.
All sales are definitely final,
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE -- CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
THURSDAY, ,FRIDAY
June 22 and 23
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
RIOT ON SUNSET
STRIP
Showing at 19:30 O'clock Only
(Adult [Entertainment)
Aldo IRay • • iMimsy Farmer
and Michael Evans
COLOR.
.and
"WILD YOUTH"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing ,at 11 O'clock Only
CARTOON
SAT., 'MON., -- June 24.26
BATTLE OF THE
BULGE
Showing 9:30 and 11:00 O'clock
Henry Fonda t • IRobert Ryan
and .Dana ,Andrews
COLOIt CARTOON
'TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
• June 27 and 128
THE WILD ANGELS
+ ADMITTANCE
� y�]
•l �iJ
TO PERSONS
ra 18 YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER
Showing .9:30 and 11:00 O'clock
Peter 'Fonda '; •,'Nancy Sinatra
COLOR CARTOON
COMING NEXT:
Top (Family Entertainment
"BORN FREE'
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
TIIE NEWS EVENTS OF DONNYBROOK
U,C,W, Meeting
The Jue meeting of the U.C.W.
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Murray Wilson
svith a good attendance, When the
members were assembled the
hostess assisted by Mrs, Morley
,Tohnslon served tea. Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson had charge of the meet-
ing. The theme was "Take Time,
Let us Take Time for all Things."
"I Need Thee Ever Hour" was
str, and Mrs. Jefferson led in
prayer, Mrs. Tom Armstrong con-
ducted the business. An invitation
evening for Rev, and Mrs. Higgin-
botham and family June 21. The
Induction service for Rev. D. E.
Hocken wil lbe held June 29. Airs,
Orval Struthers, of Mitchell, will
conduct church service July 30.
It was decided to order the Mis-
sion Study Pocket to be used in
our Unit, A camp supper, sing
song and with Rev, IIarold Snell
as speaker, will be held at the
Summer Camp at Goderich when
the new dining hall will be open-
ed on June 28, Supper screed
from 6 p.m, to 7 p.m. Moncrief
will hold their annual chicken
barbecue on July 13, A presenta-
tion to Mrs, Higginbotham was
made. A hymn was sung and
meeting closed with prayer. Lunch
hostesses were, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, lirs. T, Dundas, Mrs, F. Wal-
ters.
from St. Ilelens to attend a spe-
cial meeting Thursday, was ac-
cepted. IPobo teas are to be in the
next two weeks, A bale is to be
packed in the church basement
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stu-
art Chamney gave the minutes of
the previous meeting. The offer-
ing; was received, "Take Time to
Be Holy" was sung and Mrs. Jef-
ferson gave a talk on Devotion.
Mrs. Sam Thompson read a
poem "Minutes. Mrs, John I-Iilde-
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs.
brand read the scripture lesson.
Wm, Hardy gave a Shit "Take
Time." Mrs. Il'illiard Jefferson
had charge of the chapter in the
study book. Mrs. Margaret Leddy
read a poem "When I Have
Time," After singing "Rock of
Ages" Mrs. Jefferson closed the
meeting with prayer,
Congratulations to Mr, Bert
Daer who celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday, June 20,
Congratulations to Mrs, IIarold
McClinehey who celibrated her
birthday on Tuesday, June 20.
Congratulations Airs. Bert Daer
who celebrated her birthday on
Wednesday, June 21.
Congratulations to Miss Cheryl
Madill who celebrated her birth-
day on Wednesday, June 21.
Congratulations to firs, Bert
Allen who celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday, June 21.
SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
bookkeeping Services
.rOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429
M Oil!
FOR THE BEST IN WORK CLOTHES
y augh1
ig 88
Green, Grey and Tan
Shirt and Pant Matched Sets
hy take chances?
HAVE YOUR FUR COAT STORED FOR
THE SUMMER
and be free of worry.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1969
i'mt ,BLYTH STANDARD
Auburn & District News Events
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Misses Macy 'Sanderson * and Di -
tine KIrlaronnell spent last week
in London.
Mr, Pater Brown, 'of Windsor,
visited recently with Mr, and AIrs.
Maitland Allen.
Miss Lila Youngblut, Godorich,
spent the weekend via. her bro-
ther, Aft. Arthur Youngblut.
Mr, Harold Asquith, .Streetsvil•
le, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Thomas Johnston last Wednesday,
Mrs, Russel King returned home
after four weeks spent a patient
in Getteridll hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Red-
mond, Goderich, and her brother,
Mr. Archie McLeod, of Australia,
visited witdh Westfield and Au-
burn friends last Friday.
Mr ,and Mrs, George Wright
and family, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr. Robert Arthur
and Jayne.
We are sorry to report that Mr,
1Vnt. J, Craig is ill at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Betty Wilkin,
and fancily, in Goderich, We wish
him a speedy recovery,
Rev, M. R. Roberts was in Tor-
onto last week attending the Con-
ference of the United Church of
Canada.
Mrs, Roy Farrow, Mitchell, and
Sgm, Robert Young visited last
Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Thom-
as Johnston. Sgm• Young is a
member of the Tatoo Squad of the
Canadian Army who has been to
the west coast presenting manoev
ers at Victoria and Vancouver,
They are now on their way to
Expo,
Mr. Wm. Anderson, of London,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver
Anderson and Nancy and his
grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton vis -
Red last Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Colin Bird anti family, at
Listowel,
Miss Frances Ifouston spent a
few days last week with her
friends, J. A, McIntosh and fanc-
ily in London,
1trs. George Hamilton visited
last Wednesday with her brother,
Att. Lorne Wilson and Mrs, Wil-
son at Brucefleld.
St, Mark's Guild (1%Ieeting
The June meeting of St. Mark's
Anglican Guild was held in the
dwelt and all nook part in the
general cleaning before the meet-
ing was held. Mrs. Orval McPhee
was in charge of the business ses-
sion, The minutes were adopted
as read by the secretary , Mrs.
John Daer. The financial state-
ment was presented by the treas-
urer, Mrs, Andrew Kdrkconnel1,
A letter of thanks was received
from Mrs, Ed. Davies, for treats
and kindnesses shown to her in
the hospital. Plans were made for
on July 11 in the Community Me -
the centennial meeting to' be held
mortal Hall with guests from all
the village churches, Blyth, and
Belgravc Anglican churches and
Westfield. Mrs. Tait Clark, of R.R.
6, Goderioh, will be the guest
speaker and give the history of
Huron County,
C.G.I.T, GIRLS "SEEK TRUTH"
AT HURON COUNTY RALLY
"Seek Truth" was the theme
of the second Huron County C.G.
(.'1'. rally held last Saturday at
the United Church summer school
site near Goderich.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham,
was in charge of the day's pro•
gram and welcomed all girls and
their leaders from various part,
of the county. Registration was
in charge of the Benmiller group
with Mrs, Frank McMichael, Mrs,
Kenneth Fisher, Miss Shirley
Fisher and Miss Jane Fisher.
A sing -song was led by Becky
Howes of Clinton, and this was
followed by a worship service
taken by the Goshen group. Those
taking part, were Barbara Keyes,
Debbie McKinley, Susie Symonds
and Mary Lou McKinley.
The guest speaker, Rev. Mac
Carson of Wesley Centre, Ilam-
ilton, was introduced by Mrs, Tif.
fin, IIe told of his work among
the teenagers in Hamilton ana
what a challenge it is to fulfill
his mission, He chose to speak
on the theme Seek Truth, and
asked what was it? He went on
to define truth in the light of
our society today, and the part
that the church should play in
today's world, Ile told the girls
that they should be truthful to
themselves as they really are, as
God accepts them as they are.
Mr. Carson stressed to find out
the truth about God and to start
by saying 1 believe.
The girls divided into groups
with C.GI.T. leaders as guides
and discussed Self, Getting along
with parents and society.
Lunch was served by Goderich
ladies to 150 girls and leaders
from eleven districts: Auburn,
Benmiller, Elimvale, Scaforth,
Clinton, Belgrave, Londesboro,
Goderich Presbyterian group, Go-
shen, Winthrop and Wingham,
Ken Scott, of Londesboro, led
a sing -song to begin the afternoon
program. The groups , discussed
the topics: Why go to church, and
the First Offers. Leaders were
N •-•-N++,- •++44+.-++• 4- -
DRAIN TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until
5 p.m., Monday, July 3rd, 1967 for the construction of the
following municipal drains in the Township of Grey:
UHLER DRAIN which consists of 4,950 lineal feet of cov-
ered drain, 8 catch basins.
WEST Mc'PAGGART DRAIN which consists of 3,355 lineal
feet of open drain, 4,300 lineal feet of covered
drain, 5 catch basins.
FIFTH CONCESSION DRAIN which consists of 11,340 lineal
feet of open drain.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town-
ship Office, Ethel, Ontario, Tenders to be accompanied by
a certified cheque for 10 per cent of amount of tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
MRS. E. M. CARDIFF'
Clerk, Township of Grey
ETIIEL, ONTARIO
01.2.
IP
.44444 4 41.444 4•i i 4.4.4+N-44444 +.-•-•-•÷•-.44-• 444-444'
East Wawanosh Council Seek
Relief From River Pollution
Council met in regular session
at 8.30 p.m. on June 6th, in the
Belgrave Community Centre with
the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presid-
ing, and all the members present.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting held May 2nd were read
and adopted on notion of Halla-
han and McDowell,
'Phe correspondence was read.
• Illation by Coultes and Walsh,
That the clerk have authority to
got into the safety deposit box.
Carried,
Illation by Walsh and McDowell,
That a cheque for $50,00 be issu-
ed to Air. L. Vannan in recogni-
tion of services rendered as Jus-
tice of the Peace, Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan,
That By -Law 7, 1967, and By -Law
8, 1967, be read a first and second
time. Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
Thal By -Laws 7, 1967, and 8, 1967,
be read athird time and finally
passed, Carried.
Motion by Coultes and IIallahan,
That Mr, Alex McBurney be ap-
pointed as Welfare Officer at the
salary of $10,00 a month for the
remainder of 1967. Carried,
Alotion by H'allahan and Walsh,
That the following be paid:
(1) 'Po the estate of R. H.
Thompson salary due to about the
middle of April 1967 $190.00.
(2) 'I'o the Acting Clerk, Mr.
Alex McBurney, salary as Clerk
for balance of April and 1st half
of May, 1967, $100,00,
(3) To Roy Pattison, reeve,
for overseeing the transfer of
Clerk's files, $25,00,
(4) To Winona Thompson for
setting up a filing system, $50.00,
Carried.
Motion by Coultes and McDow-
ell, That the Clerk, Winona
Thompson, receive for the balance
of 1967 only, $25,00 per month in
addition to Uhe salary as Clerk,
Tax-Colleotor of $100.00 as is set
down in By -Law 7, 1967, of the
Township which is to adjust 'the
Tax Collector's portion of her sal-
ary for the part year and bring
it up to the full amount. Carried.
Motion by Walsh and Hall aim n,
That we ask the Ontario Water
Resources Commission to take
steps to eliminate the pollution in
the Middle 1\Iaitland River which
is in a deplorable condition be-
cause fish are dying and it is un-
fit for swimming at recreation
areas. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
'lthat By -Law 9, 1967, Ire: Municip.
Mrs, Marjorie Hayter, Mrs. Norine
Gnay, Mrs. Ruth Axtman, Miss
Clods Rumball, Mrs, Ron Bell,
Mrs. Murray Underwood, Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, Mrs. R. U.
McLean and Mrs, Agnes Moon.
Other groups discussed other top•
les.
,Mrs, John Wray of Goclerich,
conducted the graduation core'
irony, assisted by Miss Gloria
ltumball of Clinton, Marcia Lunh-
by and Jennifer Cadman sang two
ducts. Alar'y Joan Corrin of Wing -
ham gave the validiotorian address
The graduates were presented
v,'ith special centennial pins and
corsages.
The graduating girls were: Lon-
desboro: Beverley Lee, Barbara
Burns, Pat Little, Lloy Shaddick,
Donna Youngblut, Wendy Cald-
well,
Winthrop: Yvonne Price,
Belgrave: Audrey Coultes,
Winghatn: Mary Joan Corrin,
Janie Adapts, Melanie Harris,
Sheila Crueson and Pain Walden,
The closing worship service. was
taken by Auburn. Joyce Leath-
erland read the scripture and
gave meditation followed by pray-
er and the benediction by Sheron
on Collins.
al Telephone Services Limited,
be read a first and second time.
Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Walsh,
That By -Law 9, 1967, be read a
third time and finally passed. Car-
ried,
'Motion by Coultes and Menchv
ell, That we pay Ken McDougall
Convention expenses at the reg.
ular rate of $50.00. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Coul-
tes, That we pay $2367.00 over to
the Secretary of the Centennial
Committee. Carried.
Ilrotion by Coultes and Walsh,
That Supplementary Road By -Law
10, 1967, approval asked for
$35,000, Carried.
Motion by Coultes and McDow-
ell, That the Council appoint
Gatsby and Mannerow, consult-
ing engineers to survey the two
municipal drains in the Township
of East Wawanosh, Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Halla-
han, That we inform the Town of
Wingham that the Township of
East Wawanosh shall no longer
pay fire calls to the Wingham
Town Dump, Carried,
lbl'otion by Coultes and Walsh,
That we authorize Clarence Han-
na to fix the fences around the
cemeteries in the Township of
1Jast Wawanosh. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
That the mill rate for the village
of Auburn be 15 mills witls a spe-
cial rate of 6 mills for garbage
collection. Carried.
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan,
That the roads and general ac-
counts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried,
Motion by IIallahan and Walsh,
That Norman Coultes be author-
ized to supervise the cleaning of
the Deacon -Thompson Drain, Oar•
ried.
Motion by McDowell and Halla-
lmn, That Winona Thompson be
authorized to purchase a filing
cabinet and typewriter for the
Township of East Wawanosh, Car-
ried,
It was decided by the council to
sin the agreement with the Bel -
PAGE SEVEN
grave Community Centre regard-
ing the financing,
Illation by McDowell and Wajsh,
That the meeting be adjourned to
meet again on July 4VUt, at 8.30
p.m, in the Belgravc Community
Centre. Carried.
Cheques Issued:
Roads: C. W. Hanna, salary,
236.80, bilis paid, 13.93; Aman Mc-
Burney, wages, 135.64, truck anti
chain saw, 10,00; Wm, Kennedy,
wages, 71.01, tractor etc. 49.50;
John Carmichael, wages, 20.50;
Tohn. Cameron, wages, 41.24;
Frank Cooper, wages, 17.14; Geo,
T, Currie, wages, 107.80; Philip
Dawson, welding, etc, 48.65; Harry
Williams, fuel, etc, 298,90; Ross
Jamieson, gravel, 363.76; Listowel
Transport, express, 4.20; J. T.
Wing Sales Ltd. flashers, 69,76;
Belgrave Co -Op, wire and staples,
15.05; Mowbray Construction, pt
pay bridge, 5,647.60; Ont. Culvert
and Metal Products, pipe, 573.46;
Robertsteel (Canada) Ltd., cul -
veils, 518.37; Joe Kerr Ltd., grav-
el, 9,377.46; Purdon Motors, parts,
36.42; Rec.-Gen. of Canada L T.
21.30 and C. P. 12.26, 33,56; U, I.
Stamps, 6.08. Total 17,696,82.
General: The Ontario Educa-
tion Oapital Corp, Int. on School
debentures, 8,250.00; Wm, Gow,
W. -F. Insp. 221.01, bills paid, 7.93;
Frank Cooper, W. -F. Sprayer, 221-
48; Bruce Currie, W. -F. Helper,
221,48; U. I, Stamps, 6.24; Bel -
grave Co -Op., W. -F, powder, 55.95;
Harry Williams, fuel, 24.46; John
Wharton, 2 fox bounties, 8.00;
Welfare, 55.00; The Municipal
World, supplies, 28.01; The Wing -
ham Advance -Times, adv., 5.04;
Lawrence Vannan recognition as
services as J, P., 50.00; Alex Mc-
Burney, Treas. sal. to date and
100.00 as Acting Clerk 462.45; R.
H, Thompson Est., sal. 190.00; Roy
Pattison, overseeing transfer of
records 25.00; Winona Thompson,
setting up files 50.00; Kenneth Mc.
Dougall, Con, exp. 50.00; Rec. Gen.
of Canada, LT. and C.P, 91,47;
Centennial Account, Histories 2,
367.00; Total general cheques
12,390.52,
WALTON UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
11.IET FOR THEIN JUNE MEETING
'Phe June meeting of the U.C.W.
of Duffs United Church was held
in the Sunday School room, The
Walton Unit was in charge of the
D.3votional period, Mrs, Wm,
C hutts introduced the thought
that one of the deepest truths of
C tristianity is that God is intim-
ately concerned with what we do
with aur lives, followed by the
Call to Worship. Hymn "All Prai-
se to our redeeming Lord" was
sung with Mrs. Wesley Backwell
at Uhe piano. Bible readings from
Matthew 6: 10.21; Mark 8: 34-37
and Psalm 139: 1.4 were read by
Mrs, Allan McCall with the idea
in mind "Ps the Bible concerned
with the way in which we earn
our daily bread." Airs. James
Clark offered prayer :followed by
!hymn "0 Lord of Life and Love
and Power."
Mrs, 1\"alter Bewley gave an in-
teresting account of "Ilow the
Church came to. Eastern Canada"
taken from the "Into a Nation."
We were given a list of names
and places and were to match
them up with the names on bulle-
tin board. The answers to these
were to be found as Mrs. Bewley
told the story. Mrs, Gordon Mc -
Gavin took over for the business
session. Mrs. Campbell Wey • read
the nhintutes of the last meeting.
Thank You notes were read. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Ken McDonald.
A farewell evening was held in
the Church for Rev. and Mrs.
Iligginbotham and family on Wed-
nesday, June 21,
The Induction of Rev. and Mrs.
D. E, Uocken will be held in Wal-
ton United Church June 29th at
8.00 p.m. with Rev. C. M. Jardine,
of Wingham, in charge of the in-
duction and Rev, D. Steven, of
Egmondville, to preach the ser-
mon, Sandwiches tarts and cook-
ies will be served at the social
half hour concluding the evening.
The U,C,W, will be in'oharge of
the Sunday Service July 30, with
Mrs. Orval Struthers, of Mitchell,
as guest speaker. Mrs, C, Martin
gave an account of the bales be-
ing packed and clothing given to
a needy family, A discussion fol-
lowed on the decorating of the
church basement. Delegates to
Alma College at .5t, Thomas will
be (Mrs. W. Bewley and Mrs, C.
Wey, Mrs, Bewley suggested that
an estimate of the number of
books needed for next years Study
Books be given to her beforehand
and they could be ordered at that
time,
The Manse Committee, Mrs, G.
McGavin, Mrs, Allan McCall and
Mrs, E. Stevens were left in char-
ge of equipment needed for the
manse. The meeting closed with
prayer,
Classified Ads Bring
g
Fast Results
PAG EIGHT
FOR SALE
12 acres of Alfalfa hay, Contact
Mel Knox, phone 523.4290, Blyth,
after 8.00 p.m. 02.2
NOTICE OF MEETING
Hope Chapel Cemetery meeting
on Friday, June 23rd, at Wm.
1tunking's at 8.30 p.m. to conduct
business pertaining to the come.
02.1
tory.
THE BLYTR STANDARD
A CENTENNIAL DRUMIHEAD INETIIERY REUNION
SERVICE of praise and thanks; The twenty-second annual Ne•
giving will be held on Sunday,
July 2nd at 3,30 p.m, in Goderich,
Court Nouse Park for the rest•
dents of Huron County and theft
friends and visitors, 02.1
LOST
Between the 3rd of Wawanosh
and 131h of Iiullett, logging chain.
Reward. Contact J. B. Nesbit,
Phone 523.9597 Blyth. 02.1
COOK'S
Carnation Milk, 2 large tins 33c
Monarch Pouch Pak Cake Mixes
2 - 9 oz, pkgs. 33c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, large pkg, 33c
Blue Bonnet Coloured Margarine
3 lb. pkg. 99c
Garden Patch Kernel Corn, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c
Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 2 - 19 oz. tins 39c
Scott Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg, 24c
Sani-Flush, large 34 oz. tin 41c
Lifebuoy Bath Size Soap, 10c off label
2 bars 45c
Maple Leaf Detergent, 2 - 24 oz. bottles 87c
thery reunion was held at Londes•
boro community centre Saturday,
June 17th with 100 members sign-
ing the register.
During the afternoon games
conducted by Bonnie, Bar-
bara and Betty Snell, of Londes-
boro were enjoyed by the child-
ren.
Guests were present from Han-
na, Alberta; New Jersey, U.S.A.;
Cop.per Cliff, Ontario; Niagara
Falls; Milton; Bolton; Burlington;
'.Toronto; I•Iamilton; Goderich and
Clinton.
The prize for coming the long-
est distance went to Mr. and 11Irs,
Larry Knaught, of I-Ianna, Alberta.
Most recently married couple,
Mr. and l\Irs. David McCallum, of
R.R. 1, Wingham, Ontario.
Youngest person present, Den-
ise Nethery,
Following the supper hour the
president, Terry Nethery, Wing -
ham, took charge of the meeting
including business items, speeches
and readings.
Bonnie, Barbara and Betty Snell
sang two songs and also led the
gathering in a sing song which
was enjoyed by all.
Gifts of Sifto Salt were receiv.
ed by all present from Percy Ban
ker, of Goderioh.
The officers appointed for 1968
were president, Terry Nethery, of
\Winghain; secretaryatrcasurer,
Mary Isabel Nethery, Belgrave,
The meeting closed by singing
Auld Lang Syne,
W.O,A.A, PEE WEE
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
June
22 — Chepstow at Whitechurch
Mildmay at Lucknow
MIDGET AND JUVENILE
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
June
19 -- Mildmay at Cargill
Belgrave at Blyth
20 — Wingham at Clifford
23 -•• Blyth at Mildmay
Cargill at Wingham
Clifford at Belgrave
26 — Brussels at Blyth
Wingham at Belgrave
28 — Blyth .at Cargill
Mildmay at Clifford
30 — Clifford at Blyth
Brussels at Mildmay
Cargill at Belgrave
July
-- Clifford at Cargill
' Belgrave al Wingham
5 — Blyth at Brussels
7 — Wingham at Blyth
13elgiave at Mildmay
King Size Oxydol, 27c off label 1.66 Wingham ,at Brussels
Blyth at Belgrave
Burn's Weiners 2 lbs. 79c 27 — Mildmay at Chepstow
Lucknow at Whitechurch
Ontario Cabbage per lb, 9c Blyth at Wingham
Belgrave .at Brussels
Fresh Spinach, cello pkg. 19c 29 — Chepstow at Wingham
Lucicnow ,at Belgrave
Sunkist Oranges, size 138s .... 2 doz. 89c Mildmay at Blyth
'Whitechurch at Brussels
Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. July
4 — Wingham at Lucknow
Belgrave at Mildmay
Blyth at WThitechurch
5 — Brussels at Chepstow
6 — Chepstow at Blyth
Lucknow at Brussels
ilfildmay at Wingham
Whitechurch at Belgrave
11 — Belgrave at Chepstow
Blyth at Lucknow
Brussels at Mildmay
Wingham nt Whitechurch
13 — Chepstow at Lucknow
Wingham at Belgrave
Mildmay at Whitechurch
Blyth at Brussels
18 — Whitechurch at Chepstow
Lucknow at Mildmay
Brussels at Wingham
Belgrave at Blyth
20 — ,Chepstow at Mildmay
Wihiteehurch at Lucknow
Wingham at Blyth
Brussels at Belgrave
All games arc to begin at
7 p.m. sharp.
We Deliver
Hell's
Phone 523-9332
Phone 4421
FOOD
MARKET
We Deliver
Allen's Fruit Drinks, mix or match, 48 oz.
3 tins for 95c
Mazola Cooking Oil, real buy, 32 oz. 89c
Welch's Pure Grape Jelly or Jam, Spec, 24 oz.
2 for 95c
McCormick's Ambassador Mix Cookies,
24 oz. pkg. 65c
Newport Fluff's, reg. 89c, Spec, Price
Only 79c
10 lbs. White Sugar, Real Spec. Price 95e
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, reg, 1.59
Spec. 10 oz. 1.45
Pine River Cheese, Med., reg. 79c, Spec.
per lb. 69c; or 5 lbs. or over only 65c lb.
Peameal Back Bacon Skd. Picnic Shoulder
in piece, only 79c lb. per lb. 55c
Schenider's Reg, or Red Hot Weiners
per lb. only 59c
Ground Beef for Hamburgers, Only 55c lb.
Watermelons Celery Stalks S'kist Oranges
only $1.10 ea. lge, 35c each 180s 3 dz. 1.00
Frozen sliced Strawberries, fancy, 2 boxes 85c
Bird's Eye Fancy French Cut Green Beans
2 boxes 49c
Farm House Apple Pie, 24 oz. size, only 45c
Pizza Pie, Deluxe, 2 for 99c; Giant Deluxe
2 for 1.59
CONTRACT LET FOR WINGIIAM
ROAD WORK
'Pile Mon, George E. Gomme,
Minister of I-Iig!hways, announces
the award of a contract on High.
day 4 and 86 - • Wingham Diver-
sion east and west of Highway 4,
in the Stratford. District.
A distance of 1.83 miles in
length, the contract involves grad-
ing, drainage, granular base, hot
mix paving and two structures ov-
er the Maitland River. It also in-
cludes work on the Wingham Pa-
trol Yard development,
The estimated overall cost of
the project is $59,000.00.
Mowbray Construction Company
Limited, of Wingham, is the suc-
cessful conlracitor.
It is expected that work will
begin on June 12th, 1967, with a
probable completion date of May
r 30th, 1968.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1887
Cargill at Brussels
10 — Brussels at Belgrave
Mildmay at Wingham
12 — Blyth at Clifford
Wingham at Cargill
Mildmay at Brussels
14 — Blyth at Belgrave
Cargill at Mildmay
17 — Brussels at Wingham
Belgrave at Clifford
18 — Mildmay at Blyth
19 — Brussels at Cargill
Clifford at Wingham
21 -- Belgrave at Brussels
Cargill at Clifford
Wingham g Mildmay
24 -- Cargill at Blyth
Clifford at Brussels
Mildmay at. Belgrave
20 — Blyth at. Wingham
Brussels at Clifford
27 -- Belgrave at Cargill
28 — Wingham at Brussels
Clifford at 'Mildmay
SUMMER SUPPLIES and VACATION
NEEDS
6-12 Insect Repellent Spray 1.39
6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c
Off Insect Repellent Spray 1.39
Off Insect Repellent Liquid 89c
Q. T. Quick Tanning 1.85
Copperton Suntan Lotion 1.00
Tropic Tan Suntan Oil 75c and 1.25
Tan and Guarcl Suntan Lotion 1.25
Moth Crystals 69c .
Moth Flakes 45c
Nestle Hair Spray 69c and 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440
:11!;'1I!1111111111I!'"!!I11111111'111.111,1111111111 III null NPNII!NIInniNNPIIl11111116
tewart's
ed & White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Kraft Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. jar 66c
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, half tin 58c
Reel Rose Tea Bags, 60 bags 79c
Kleenex, economy size 400s ... 2 pkgs67c
Blue Breeze with Tea Towel, save 9c
per pkg, only 89c
Aloha Pineapple Juice, 48 oz, tin, 2 tins 69c
California Sunkist Oranges, 180s, 3 doz. 99c
No. 1 California New Potatoes, 101b. bag 65c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 25 lb. bag ..... 99c
buy of the WeekR
ROSE
COLORED MARGEIIJNE, 1 pound
parchment pkg., save 29c .... 4 pkgs. 99c
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 lb. bag .... 45c
THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER ---
WHILE THEY LAST --- .JAQUARD DRES-
DEN DESIGN BATH TOWELS by
LADY GALT, assorted colours, regular
value $2.99 per pair for Only $1.99- per
pair with a $5.00 purchase.
'1!1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi11111111NIIIIII1111111111111111111III111111111111111111111111111111NIiiIIlllii11111111i11111I111111111111111111i111111111111111N11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111!!''