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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-07-12, Page 1;2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. ,,.......,_ _ .__..r.. ]ILYTTT, ONTARIO ••- WEd1N1"SPAY, JULY 12, 1067 Volume 79 • Nn, 05 Single Copies Six Cents You're Missing Some Good Entertainment One thing we know for sure, Hefty can hardly be cited as the we've got some 'very good sports ease in this instance, fans in Nis community, but you However, when we come to the would never - know it if you at• case of the intermediate team, a tended one of the ball games in different situation arises, The the local parte this year. team, which is self supporting, There arc four or five local seems to be a bit backward in teams playing a very good brand telling people when they' are play - of ball this year, and one can ing, Not once have they asked see a game practically' every night The Standard to publish the date of the week., of one of their forthcoming games. Of particular interest to Iocal The schedule . has been printed in softball enthusiasts should be the this paper, but it was not offered midget team and the intermediate to us by a member of the team. team, The midgets have come In fact, we had to clip it from up with an excellent ball team one of our neighbouring news - this year and could very well papers so that it might be made "bring home the bacon." known to local sport fans, The intermediates are in the You darned right we're willing Central Huron League this year to give publicity to the team, All and arc displaying a first class we ask is a litte cooperation, IIow brand of ball, Most of their games about it fellows; Why not drop the to date have been very' thrilling score sheet into the office after encounters. each game? In this way we could Just why we have a, lack of give a fairly' complete account of spectal'or support remains a myst• the games. Or at least let us ery, paricularly when good ball know when the team is playing teams have received such over- so we can publish the dates in wInclming support locally in years the paper in time for fans to gone by. The midgets have been make arrangements to attend the reporting their games diligently games, If you do, we guarantee in The Standard, so lack of pub- your crowds will improve. Royal Conservatory of Music Announce Results The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- lions held recently by the Royal Conservatory' of Music of Toronto in Blyth. The names are arrang- ed in order of merit. GRADE .VIII PIANO Honours — Susan Street, Pass — Murray McNall; Suzan- ne 1. 1-lacDo,nald; Audrey Coultcs, GRADE VII PIANO Pass — Linda C. Greenaway; Faye Farquhar. GRADE VI PIANO Pass - Catherine Chandler; Beverley A, MacDonald. ,GRADE V (PIANO Honours — Linda K. Riley. GRADE IV- PIANO NIr, and Mrs. Wm, Bromley Sr., Honours — Louise Lovett, will be at home to their friends Pass — Murray Manning; Cor- and neighbours on the occasion of rine Cranston, their 50th wedding anniversary, GRADE ,11I .PIANO 'Tuesday, July 18th, from 2 to 5 Pass — Ruth E. Currie, . p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. And on Fri- GRADE II PIANO clay, July 21 in Londesboro Hall a Honours — Kimberley M. Wal• Reception will be held at night. son; Lynn Flowers; Karen Hig- No gifts please. Everyone Wel- gins, Gregory M. Stone, Lorrie come. Symons (equal, Pass — Barbara Aggerholm; Sandra Crich, Calvin Nixon (eq. unl); Dana B, Morgan, GRADE -I PIANO Honours — Katherine Engel; Glen Nixon. Pass — Maureen McCrea; Mar. lan Doucette, I-Iilly Van Anvers- foort (equal), GRADE VIII SINGING First Class ITonours — Alice Andrews, lfonours — Edward Haines, AT IIOME TO FRIENDS AND. NEIGHBOURS Personal Interest Items Mr, and Airs, Colin Walsh, Pet- er, and Miss Gloria Blake, Handl. ton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd on Monday. Miss Jane Crawford, Waterloo, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs, W. L. Wightman, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Win, 1-Iowson, this week, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davison and daughter, Janet, Shelbourne, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Carter on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Lush, of Meaford, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter. ness and Miss Margaret Von Arx, of Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs. E. W. Vipond and daughter, Miss 1VIar- garct Vipond, of Atwood, Mrs, Joe Lyon, Londesboro, Miss Mary Vipond and Mr. Wm, Butler, of Toronto, Mrs. Rennie Wightmain and Mr, and Mrs, Dale Argue, of Flint, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wightman, of Welland, Mr, and 1VIrs, .1. A. Young, of Lu. can, Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Clarkson, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Craw- ford and family', of Waterloo. 4Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Switzer, of London, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook. Mr, and 1\trs. Ross Radford and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Caldwell Shelley, of Port Colborne, spent spent Iwo days last week with Mr. a few days the end of the week and Mrs. Robert McDougall, at with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Souid; North Radford, Mrs. Earl Caldwell is- spending Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall this week holidaying with Mr, and visited on Tuesday' with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker at their cottage Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Clinton, at Amberley, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall Visitors and callers at the home spent Tuesday in London and cal - of Mrs, W. L. Wightman the past led on the fornmer's sister, Mrs. week were: Miss Evelyn Hark- Don Yungblut and family, Blyth Public School June Promotion List KINDERGARTEN To GRADE 1 Danny Barrie, Kenneth Brown Curtis Campbell, Frances Camp bell, Grant Campbell, Kim Ger man, Gary Govier, Carol Gowing Bradley lfesselwood, Bobby ITull, Mary 1leffron, Sherri Marshall, (;len Mason, Kevin McDougall, Eric Nethery, Wendy Oster, Paul Popp, Sherry Richmond, Julie Shobbrook, Gary Souch, Steven Sparling, Jeffrey Watson, Ste h• en Webster, 1!rs, Mary Holland, Teacher. GRADE 1,TO GRADE 2 Brenda Bell, Charlene Camp- bell, Ohrrs'tine Chalmers, Merrilyn Cook, Roger Craig, Mary Cronin, Tommy Duttmann, Ronnie Falcon- er, Neil Henry, Steven Howson, Dennis Knox, Anne Leibold, Jean- ette Manning, Harvey Mason, Christine McNall, Mark Nethery, Gary Nicholson, Pamela Oster, Irvin Pease, Andy Phelan, Larry Popp, Karen Richmond, Terry Ritchie, Albert Roetcisocnder, Jean Siertsema, Kenny Stewart, Jimmy Taylor, James Wharton, Dale Whitfield, Karen Young, Ronnie Young, Mrs, Edith Vincent, Teacher. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Clifford Bailey, Roger- Barrie, Judy Brown, Loric Campbell, Kevin Carer, Leslie Cook, Cathy Cronin, Fred De Boer, Billy Dutt- mann, Billy Hamm, Lori Ann Hes• sclwood, Terry IIiggins, Gary Ilull, Linda Ives, Dori Lyn Johnston, (race Kelly, Garry Manning, San- dy Marshall, Shirley McDougall, Kin) Osler, JoAnn Passehier, Gayle Patterson, Ricky Patterson, Joanne Phelan, `ferry, PIerce, Per- ry Rammeloo, Gary Richmond, Kenneth Riehl, Kenneth Ritchie, Tony Roetcisocnder, Philip Street, Micky Thalen, Jayne Watson, Al- an Young, Mrs, Evelyn Merrill, Teacher, TEEN NEWT'S .AND VIEWS 'lb rain or not to rain, that is the question wit h the 'Teen Town's big street dance coming this Sat• urday night. Unless the weather man frowns once again upon us, plenty of sound and excitement will be afforded the teen crowd as the fabulous Sands of Time return to the streets of Blyth with their swinging music, ' Everyone is invited, If you think you're too old to dance to our music, come anyway and watch the fun, Take notice EVD.RYONE: The hall has been cleaned, Any dis- believers can compare the clean with the smuggy by focusing their attention on the ceiling at the en- trance to the dance floor, We left a patch fot' comparison, P,S.:• don't forget about our big j?ieltne coming up soon, CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to Mr, Alvin Snell who celebrates his blrthclay on Sunday, July 16th, I-Iappy Birthday' to Linda Wal- den who celebrates her 14th birth- day on July 17th, Congratulations to Mr, Donald Craig who celebrates his birthday Wednesday, July 5, GRADE 3 TO .GRADE 4 Barbara Blake, Jean Brown Robbie Burkholder, Gary Cald well, Lorna Caldwell, Annette Carter, Donald Carter, Chris Cooper, John Daly, Angela Dud: - mann, Danny Grafton, Warren Grafton, Karen Higgins, Michael I-Ioba, Anna Marie Hull, John Iltrll, Blaine Johnston, Paul John. Mon, Cathy Madill, Beverly Ma- son, Cathy McClinehey, Douglas McCrea, Maureen McCrea, Robert Popp, Vivian Rammeloo, Roy Ril- ey, Gary Ritchie, Lorne Scott, Paul Warwick, Kim Watson, Ken- neth Young, Mrs, Flora Fear, Teacher. ,GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 Bruce Brown, Kathy Burldhold• or, Steven Bury, Wayne Caldwell, Joanne Cook, Gordon Dale, Tresa Dale, Barbara Em!pey, Dee Ger- man, Carol Gross, Larry Heard, Margaret Ilatiron, Wendy nesse!. wood, Ralph I-loba, Judy Ives, Glenda Johnston, Theresa Kelly, Mark Lockhart, Brian Manning, Marlene Mason, Susan McCall, Barry McDonald, Marsha McNall, Gilbert Nethery, Judy Nicholson, Deborah Patterson, Douglas Popp, Wayne Rammeloo, Ronald Ritchie, Ricky Smith, Benjamin Stadel- mann, Ann Stewart, Hill;;' Van Amersfoort; Teresa .Van Lammer- en, John Watson, Lonnie Whit- field, Mrs, Donna Gibbings, Teacher. GRADE ,5 TO GRADE G Bryon Bell. Connie Bowes, Lloyd Carter, Patrick Cooper, Mary De Boer, Marie Empey, Norman Ger- man, Debbie Grafton, Linda Hanan, Alvin Heard, Gary Hessel• wood, Lynda Johnston, Keith Man- ning, Diane McDougall, Ray Mc- Nichol, Robert Nesbit, Anna . Pass - oilier, Gordon Passehier, Dianne Popp, Raymond Rammeloo, Brian Riehl, David Riehl; Trudy Schoe- nnan, Bonnie Snell, Kathy Street, Annie 'Phalen, Mark Vincent, Lin- da Warwick, Barbara Young, Miss Shirley Brown, Teacher. - GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Sheila Blake, Bill Burkholder, Jean Caldwell, Rose Mary Carter, David Cook, Murray Craig, Arthur I-Ieffron, Debbie Hicks, Sharon Ives, Jini Johnston, David Mason, Sharon Mason, Wayne McClinch- ey, Bill McDougall, James Nesbit, Dorothy Nicholson, Dale Patter- son, Joe Pereira, Barbara Rlehl, Glen Riley, Don Stewart, David Street, Kevin Tasker, Herb Van Amersfoort, Frank Wilson, Barre Young, Mr. Clare Deitz, Teacher. GRADE '7 TO GRADE 8 Patricia Badley, Wayne Cook, Susan Dale, Cathy Daly, -Jim Fowl- er, Gary' German, Keith Grafton, Rosemarie Kelly, Neil Lockhart, Murray Manning, Bruce Mason, Nancy McClure, Nora' McClure, Wayne McDougall, Avon Toll, Steven Walsh, Clara Wasson, Miss Kathleen Wilhelm, Teacher. GRADE 8 TO GRADE 9 I-Ielen Adam, Danny Bailey', Mavis Bailey', Mary Louise Chal- nncrs, Barbara Collings, David Cooper, Beryl Dyck, William Em- pey, Debbie German, Christine Grafton, Paul Gross, Carolyn Hag - gilt, Thomas Hallahan, Florence Vessels, Margaret Howson, Mary I-Iowson, Robert Johnston, Agnes Lawrie, Cameron Manning, Archie Mason, 'Grace AlcClinchey', Patricia iVlcClinchey, Marlene McNall, Mur- ray A,TcNichol, Charlotte Nesbit, Cheryl Patterson, Mary Passehier, Arnold . Pease, Joseph Phelan, Kenneth Radford, Ann Shaw, Susan Street, Richard Taman, William Young, Donald Walsh, Mrs, A=Iargaret Michie, Teacher, Community Spirit Overwhelming Arena Wnrk(nmpleted In One Night The old adage, "many hands evening at the Blyth Arena, You make light work" was proven to will recall :that last week in The its fullest extent last Thursday Standard we issued a call for help to finish the preliminary work at the arena. Well, the call was an- swered by a swarm of willing as weNDSBITT—In Clinton Public Hos- of th erworkcwas completed predictin just pilal on Wednesday,, July 5, one evening, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nes- bitt, R;R, 1, Blyth, the gift of a son, Russell Wayne, a brother ,for Ronnie, BABCOCK — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, July 1, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Babcock, a (laughter (stillborn). A1acDONALD—.In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, July 6th, 1967 to Mr, and Mrs. Carman MacDonald, Blyth, the gift of a son, Todd Ernest, a brother for Judy. BIRTII VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL All children from the ages of 5 years to 12 years of Blyth and vicinity are invited to attend Bible School in the Presbyterian Church starting July 31st,, at 9:00 am, Anyone wishing to help, please contact the secretary, Mrs, W. Good, An exact count wasn't taken on the number that slid turn out, but they numbered sonicw'here be- tween fifty and one hundred. One of the Lions told the Standard he could better tell us the Hien in our community'' who weren't there than those who did turn out. It's absolutely amazing just What can be accomplished when everyone pitches in and does their pant, If this enthusiasm was shown all year round, we'd have an even better community than we now enjoy living in. The Lions have asked us to of- fer a hearty vote of thanks to you for your generous support. We say 'you' because if it,tloesn't apply' in your case, you were one of the very few in our community who didn't turn out and lend a hand. 'AGE TWO :Imansimmonsimmimmommoimmim SUGAR and SPIC& By Bill Smiley • SMILEYS • TO • EXPO • CONTEST Don't tell me there aren't any creative writers in Canada. The counry is crawling with them. More than one hundred entries for the Smiley's•to-Expo guest column have arrived, and they're still pouring in. My wife thought all along it was rather an ill-conceived pro- ject, or as she put it, "a dumb idea" and I'm beginning to agree with her. One of the chief hitches is that I forgot to organize some judges So I'm it. So, first of all, 1 must read them all, some twice, some thrice, This is going to absorb about one hundred hours, and the whole idea in the first place was that I get a holiday, Something wrong there, somewhere. Secondly, all those who don't Win, along iwith their families and friends, are going to hate ane for )ife. It's easy enough to make enemies without deliberately alienating about 2,000 people, And thirdly, it's costing me $25, to aquire 100 hours of work, and 2,000 hostile natives. Silly, isn't it. However, I dunnit and I'm glad, The Toronto Telegram News Service has kicked in another $25. and a lot of people have a lot of fun taking a whack at writing a column. And I shouldn't complain about its being work, It's fun. Especially delightful is the fantastic variety of both writers and sub- ject matter. The writers are of all sexes and all ages from 16 to 76. And they wax eloquent on everything from pheasants to families, from taxes to toenails. Thanks, too, for the many warn and friendly personal mes- sages enclosed, It's kind and thoughtful, even though it won't win a prize. What the columns proved to me, once again, is that there's a great deal of good humor, good spirit, and good intelligence in our country, The entries vary In many other ways, Some are quietly humor- ous, Others are sardonic or ironic. Some are dead serious, some angry, some passionate, (Not that way Mum). Some were written on ordinary ruled paper, while the break- fast dishes rotted in the sink, Others were immacuately typed, sub- mitted flat in manuscrip form, with return envelope enclosed. Some writers want a pen name used, others want their names in big, bold type, They come from office workers, farm wives, students and grandmothers. Some people submitted as many as three columns. Some are ungrammatical and hilarious. Others use impeccable Eng- lish, but are boring, Some are religious, others are ribald, One gentleman writes amusingly of his pheasants, named John and Lester because he didn't think they would be around long. Jim Kerr of Red Deer vents his dislike of teachers in no uncertain way. A former pupil of mine (Hi there Mary Graham) tells what a character her grandpa is. One entry consists of his first letter home from a lad serving in Viet Nam. And they come from all over the country, which makes this thing a real centennial kick. Put them all together and you'd have a hook. It would be raggdey and uneven, but interesting, and would present a pretty good idea of what Canada and Canadians are really like, Trouble is, so many of the columns are so good that I'm in a quandry, right !up to my navel, .I started to make two 'Hiles: the good .ones and the rejects, The pile 'of rejects is two inches high, the other one is two feet, Perhaps the sensible thing to do would be to write a guest column myself, under a pseudonym, submit it to me, and declare it the winner, It wouldn't be cricket, but it would save a lot of agon- izing over that final decision, Not to mention 50 bucks. Dont worry chaps, I'll find a solution, Perhaps What I do with my exam papers. Take an armful to the top of the stairs anct hurt them, The one that lands on the top stop gets the top mark. Bear with me while I persue. Hope to announce the winner next week, illil!Il!';'!'i I."i! il'lii UI!!1111!!111111!I!ii!i ll'111!11ii 111!'11 !' 1II' il!11I!1111ilIi I1 ! 1(' 11111 q i! iI ! !i!1 i!I! I ! it i �� ��!!; I � ! I I�!. IL.I I!.Jllp,!Ij,l, IiiJ,tl,l L ..I! � I,I,ILI!ILIl,I,VIGI I. li l,TIL,!IIIIIII!�LIIII111111I llplgll ill!UIIIII.!,.!I!;.!I! it ►! l� IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer TEX BLYTH STANDARD HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS MEET Council of the Township of West Wawanosh met in regular session on July' 4th with all memb- ffs in attendance. The minutes of the June meet - lug were read and adopted an a motion by Councillors Errington and Foran. Carried, A, J, Sherwood was in attend- ance and lodged a complaint about water on his property on the 4th concession, which council agreed to look into. On a motion by councillors Chis- holm and Aitchison, By -Law No. 11, 1967, was given a third reading and finally' passed. This is a Sup- plementary road by-law in the am- ount $7,000.00, to cover the pur- chase of the Robertson pit. Carried, The road accounts were passed for payment on a motion by Coun- cilors Chisholm and Foran. The following general accounts were ordered paid on a motion by Councillors Foran and Aitchison; Roger Pentland fox bounty' 4.00; County of Huron, 1967 reforesta- tion share 86.25; Townshilp of I-Iullelt, debenture instalment 227.68; Township of Colborne, ;lebenture payment 167.36; Blyth District Fire Area, James Rice barn fire 64.00; Herbert Finnigan 3 lambs killed 70.00; Harvey Mc Phee, 2 livestock inspections 5.00; DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs. .John Noble left for the west on Thursday lo at- tend the Calgary Stampede, The Donnybrook United Church Sunday School picnic which was to have been Friday, was called off on account of bad weather. Alrs. Wesley Jefferson and fam- ily visited Friday with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain, of Londesboro. Debbie and Doreen Jefferson stayed for their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with i\lr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jeff- erson and family and. other rela- tives in the neighbourhood, clO'T ITO 41 W 1 was wrong. The Board of 13roadcast Governors in Ottawa decided to allow CKVR-TV chan- nel 3 Barrie to move their tower to Palgravc, which means it will now serve Toronto residents, The Electronics Industries As- sociation of Canada told the Board that there will be interference with the reception of channels 2 and 4 from Buffalo. The owners of Barrie say there will be no in- terference. Perhaps you can remember back a few years ago when the Conser- vative Government tender John Diefenbaker granted a TV license to the Toronto Telegram which operates Channel 9. Everybody said it was a political pay-off. The owners of the Barrie sta- tion, Ralph Snelgrove, Allan Wa- ters, and Geoffrey Stirling, are known to be supporters of the Liberal Party. Snelgrove was the Liberal cand- idate in Barrie, but residents wouldn't elect him. Now the Liberals are in power and the political pay-offs continue There isnot any difference between the PC's and the Liberals. It.'s now up to the Toronto res- idents i.o complain. But will they'? 'Phey won't complain until Chan- nel 3 interferes with the Buffalo channels, And when that happens there won't be one Liberal elected in the 'Toronto arca in the next election. You don't have to go to Den- mark to smell something rotten. It's right here in Canada, in OTTAWA, Amos C. Martin, tile. Gaunt & For. an chains 3,798.31; Amos C. Mar- tin, tile. Gaunt drain 682.43; Rob- erlsleel (Canada) Ltd,, 4 'galvan' incl pipe- Foran & Gaunt (17.40 ]Tann;, & Hamilton Const, Co., part payment flaunt chain 2,728.00; West 1Vawanoeh Mutual hall fire insurance 6,25, Road Accounts Harvey' ;Culbert, salary 240,82 G. Humphrey, operator 324.76; N. McDonald hauling gravel 365.40 N. McDonald backfilling culvert 218.40; J. Moss backfilling culvert 126.00; A. Redmond, picking and hauling stones 22.50; Pollard Bros. Liquid chloride 2,259.86; J. McGee mowing roadsides 17.87; Robert - steel Limited, 72" Corrugated me- tal pipe 1,786,05; Robcrtslcel Lim- ited, steel culverts 450.32; Imper- ial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax 381.70; G. Chisholm, gear oil 12.92; Gamsby and Mannerow, Engineer's fees WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967, BAKE SALE in the Orange Hall FRIDAY, JULY 14 at 3 pan, Aluspices of the Anglican Ladies' Guild 299,10; fl, Mae Eachern, 3rc1, pay- ment -bridge 183 5,200.00; Joie Kerr bulldozing 1,100.00; Bank of Com- merce, G.P.P. and income tax 64.03 Receiver General, U.T. stamps 13,76 C. Hanna, Huron Road Supt. Assoc 10.00; Receiver General, postage stamps 5.00. Council adjourned to nmccl Aug- ust 1st al 8:00 p.m. .Joan Must Municipal Clerk 44-++44-40÷,14-444-4-4-4 •-•-M 44-44444+4,44-44 *-40-11-•-.44-•-#.4+114-1 Clinton Memorial Shop 11 1 T. PRYDE and SON 11 CLINTON -- EXETER --- SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 4-.-.. •••-•••-•••••-•-•-•-• .4-• • .-+-•-. • • • rw •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•44,64.4 • • 4, • • • Residence 235.13E4 t 2 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, IIFE. "WE SPECT ALlZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 11111 di.i 11 n.. i. 111111111 dim III I I DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 ' MMENIEI tl I l talc IIIi(IIIIII DTII@EMG(IEII 11111i611111ICIIIBRlflUNI1dumluculuuum!01iti at! mcitt,g 714.1), Clutches T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p,m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. CHURCH OF. GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7,30 p,m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED) CHURCH 1st — 3rd — 5th Sunday of the Month 10:00 a.m.-English 3;00 p.m.—Dutch Remaining Sundays 10;00 a.m,—English 3;00 p.m.—English 111! 11101111Ile1111111III 111 II 11111 Ill 111111111111 01111111111111 1111 III 111 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity 8 Trinity Church, lllyth 10.45 a.m.—Holy' Communion, Trinity Church, ,Belgrave, 9.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer, St, Mark's Church, Auburn. 12.15 p.m.—Morning Prayer; THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director ni Music, Sunday, July 16, 1967. 9;45 a.m.--Sunday Church School 11,00 a.m. --- Morning Worship, Guest Preacher, Rev, Wm, Milnes of Londesboro, 021110111 01 111 11111111 1111 111111 1111111 11 11 11 ! I 1 III 1111 d0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967 Walton and District News PERSONAL INTEREST ford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Wat• son. Mrs. r, H. Miller will observe her 94th birthday, Thursday, July 13th, Mr. Malcolm Fraser has return- ed home after spending last week in his cottage near Pine River. Miss Helen Searle, of Stratford, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Searle, over the week. end. Neil McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure, who receiv- ed eceived a hip injury while playing base• ball in \Vingham last Tuesday ev- ening, •was confined to Seaforth Community. Hospital for several clays. Mr, and Mrs. M, Voorninden and fancily, of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hollander, of Gor. ida, Holland, were weekend vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs, Martin Haan. Miss Kathryn Murray, of Kitch• ener ,spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Murray. Miss Pearl Thamer, of Strat- ford, visited over the weekend with Mrs. William Timmer. Mr. and Mrs. Reid IIaciccvell, Exeter, visited on Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell, Miss Sandra Watson, of Strat- • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFOlrJ'Ii Office - Main Street Insures: 'a Town Dwellings, r4 All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Halls 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. sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald N-•-•-#•++4,F♦4•1-♦4-h•-•-044-1-•-0-4-h•4-•-P-•-N •-•-0.1-•-•-•-•-•-x-*-x-0-0.0 f 1• «. It I DANCE 13I,YTI-I MEMORIAL MALL Friday, July 14th Sponsored by Blyth Canadian Legion No. 420 MMMM1�1•/% S# '-.'./%' 1r.v\I..YV�NW\r\M..'Y..%\�•v% *. WV+� % MUSIC BY IAN WILI3EE'S ORCHESTRA .lse J%IS fl.#S W�/•1%#%. % ..NW�.I�wv\/NJN/V..1 Admisioll Restricted to persons 21 years of age 01' over, . %.P fl1. nw1../`rt-`M+'VV1••./v lM'.+•../'•i .. .•vtM•�• Dancing from 9 till 1 EVERYONE WELCOME 1 4 „ H •-$+ 2+4-144+0 • •-•-•-•-/.1 • Used Appliances - NORGE 10 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR With across top freezer --- works real well CLARE JEWEL 4 -BURNER GAS RANGE Selling at a Real Bargain Price. 2 USED PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS AN ADMIRAL and A FLEETW6OI) Both With New Picture Tubes. Perfect for that second set or for the cottage. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE• BLYT�ICronin's 'rELEPIIONE 523.9273 THTC BLYTH STANDARD Items Captain and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael, of Vancouv- er, returned home on Monday at ler spending the past few weeks with the la'tter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson, and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and family, of Streetsville, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis vis• ited in London last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCaI1, Bev. erley, Shirley and Tom William. son, visited on Sunday at Amber. ley with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bend. er. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visited in Wellesley last Sunday'', the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ens Stutz, Afir. and A[rs. Kenneth Rutledge ;cid Mr. and Mrs, Peter Koster and family, of Toronto, were Saturday guests al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett. A reception honouring Mr. and Mrs. John Baan was held in the Walton Community I-Iall Friday evening with Ian Wilbee's orches- tra providing the music for danc- ing, During the evening the newly Nveds were presented with a purse of money. Alr. and Mrs, Gerald Ko'tleve and family of Brampton, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Airs. Martin Baan and family, Air. and Airs. Earle Steele, of London, visited with the latrter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Leeming for a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Marks, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with the former's mother, Mrs, Russell Marks, Mr, Ross Leeming and Jeffery spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Harry, Tait and Linda Leem• ing at the beach near Kincardine, WALTON U.C.W. WELCOMES NEW PASTOR AND WIFE The lIcKiIlop Unit was in charge of the worship service at the general meeting of the Walt. on U.C.W. in Duff's United Church Wednesday 'evening. Miss Tennie Dennis opened with hymn 662, 0 God our help in ages past, with Mrs, Martin Baan at the piano. The leader, Miss Dennis, chose as her thence, The church, Ohristians scattered. She said the church is seen clearlj' as Christians assembled, but it is just as truly the church when it's members are scattered. A congre• gallon is the church on Monday morning as truly as it is on Sun. day morning, Christian people are those called out of the world but they are truly people who live in the world and are sent to the world, Passages of scripture, read by Airs. Norman Sdhade and Mrs, George Love, were interspersed with readings by the leader. Pray. er was offered by Mrs. David Wat. son. The topic by Miss Ethel Dennis took the form of a bible study, during which she conduct• eel a quiz on Parables of the Bible, The offering was received by the treasurer, and dedicated by the leader, The hymn, Take up thy cross the Saviour said, was sung, after which the president, Mrs, Gordon McGavin, welcomed Rev, and Mrs, D, E. Docken• to the meeting, She gave a reading en. titled Oal of the past, into the future. Behind the United Church of Canada are the great traditions of the uniting churches, each with a special flavor and point of em- phasis all its own, So we reniem• ber our threefold heritage from Presby+terianisin, Methodism, and Congregationalism, which when blended into one, helped to make the United Church the sort of church it is today, Christians of different ,heritages are putting their heads together these days as never before, Some astonish• ing free discussions are taking place between Roman Catholics and Protestants on the world council level and In lowly local settings, She also outlined four centennial projects United Church congrega- tions are asked to support: (1) $50,000 toward a new 600 bed hospital in Hong Kong. (2) $50, 000 for medical supplies, food and vitamins for refugees in Vietnam. (3) $50,000 Gurupi Community De. velopment Project, Brazil. (4) $50,000 Agricultural Training Cen- tre for Angollan refugees in the Congo, Mrs, Wesley Hackwell presided for the business, opening with the hymn, Lord while for all man- The U.C.W. will have charge kind we pray, and prayer. The of bhe church service July 30th, minutes of the June meeting with Mrs. Orval Struthers, Mit- were read by the secretary, Mrs. ehell, as guest speaker. Mrs. Me - Campbell Wey, and approved. Gavin reported on a Presbyterial Mrs. Kenneth McDonald gave the Executive meeting held in Clint - financial report and the corres• on recently. ponding secretary', Mrs, Nelson The national anthem was sung Marks, read the thank you notes. in closing, followed with prayer. PAGE TEM Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs, Robert McClinchey who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, July.. 9. Congratulations to Lorna Cald- well who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, July 11. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. i)aer 1ho celebrated their 2nd wedding anniversary on Monday, July JOth. Congratulations to Lorna Cald- well who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, July filth, !•r -•+•+44-1-4•4-•-•-•-••4..H4 0 1 *4-4-4-•44-040-•-•-•4-40-10404-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-410 t 1 Sale of Schools ,MORRIS, EAST WAWANOSIi SCHOOL BOARD SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION 'THE FOLLOWING SCIIOOL PROPERTY, FURNISHINGS ANI) EQUIPMENNT. In each case the oil furnace, pressure system and school bell will be sold separately, JULY 22 at 1 P.M. School No, 5, lot 6, concession 5, Morris, a brick building with basement and furnace. There is also a wood shed, JULY 22 at 2:30 P.M. ••• School No, 6, lot 26, concession 3, Morris. This is a frame building With asphalt ski - big; no basement. ,There is an upright style oil furnace, JULY 22 at 4 P.M. Browntown School No. 8, lot. 15, concession 2, Morris. This is a frame building built in 1944. There is a basement with furnace, also a wood shed. The school has asphalt siding. JULY 29 at 1;30 ••• The Stone School No. 7, lot 5, concession 2 Morris. This is a stone building, two rooms without basement. There is an oil furnace, JULY 29 at 3 P.M. ••• School No, 9, Currie's School, conces' sion 12, East Wawanosh. This is a red brick school with basement in which is an oil furnace. TERMS; Rg,a1 estate 10 per cent down the day of sale, CIIATTLES CASA { • • GEBOBHENRY,EO.)I'OWELL, Clerk. Auctioneer. $-44+ NOTICE BRUSSELS, MORRIS AND GREY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Whereas the BRUSSELS, MORRIS AND GREY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM has agreed to dispose of its assets to Maitland Teleservices Limited effective Feb- ruary 28th, 1967, which transaction will be completed July 31st, 1967, it now proposes to wind up its affairs and dist- ribute the remaining assets, in the form of shares in Malt land 'Teleservices Limited, equally among subscribers of record on December 31st, 1966. Application has, therefore, been made to the Ont- ario Telephone Service Commission, under Section 47 of "The 'Telephone Act," R.S.O, 1960, Chapter 394, for an Order approving this plan. Any representations to be made to the Commission with respect to this application should be submitted on 01 before JULY 22nd, 1967 and addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 800 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, Should you desire further information with respect to this plan of distribution, or if you wish to inspect the last audited Financial Statement or the list of subscribers who, according to the system's records, will be entitled to share in the distributable surplus, you inay apply to the undersigned, either personally, by telephone, or by letter, R. M, BRONSON, Secretary, Brussels, Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone System PAGE FOUR RELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford, visited for the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fear and fam• ily, Mks Ruth Michie, London, viF• ited this weekend with her fancily, Mr. and Mrs. George Michic, The Institute ladies will hold a picnic at the arena on July 1C be• ginning at 3 p.m. The ladies of the evening unit will entertain their husbands at a Weiner rcast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meulwyck on Thursday evening. Mr, and -Mrs. John Spivey and family, Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter for the weekend. W. I, Meeting The regular meeting of the Bel. grave W. I. was held in the Com. munity Centre with vice presi. dent, Mrs. Ivan Wightmar., in charge. The Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect was followed by singing 0 Canada. Mrs, Stanley Black reported on the District Annual meeting which had been . 1.6 Int 1 .'..I! II I 1 11 i ILII . 1 1 1111 1 111 I,I II 111111 J,II 1111 vel 114■ a L.IrI I IIhuiII NOTICE BLYTH MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Whereas the BLYTII MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM has agreed to dispose of its assets to Maitland Teleservices Limited effective February 28th, 1967, which transaction will be completed July 31st, 1967, it now proposes to wind up its affairs and distribute the remaining assets, in the form of shares in Maitland Teleservices Limited, equally among subscribers of record on December 31, 1966, Application has, therefore, been made to the Ontario Tele. phone Service Commission, under Section 47, of "The Tele. phone Act", R.S.Q. 1960, Chapter 394, for an Order approving this plan. Any representations to be made to the Commission with re• spect to this application should be submitted on or before July 20th, 1967 and addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 800 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, Should you desire further information with respect to this plan of distribution. or if you wish to inspect the last audited Financial Statement or the list of subscribers who, according* to the system's records, will be entitled to share in the distributable surplus, you may apply to the under. signed. either personally, by telephone, or by letter. 3IISS V. NAYLOR, Secretary, Blyth Municipal Telephone Sygteni du•, I,I.• i.• ,. Y.,.,, bpi■ ,.i•1 ,.. ii LI Y.,i. 1 L... .,•f• Carefree Summer Driving Is Yours With These Quality (ars 1967 METEOR 4 door, 1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl,, 4 door. 1966 CHEV. Biseane 4 door. 1965 OLDS. SS, 4 door, automatic, 1965 PONTIAC 2 door. V 8. 1965 CHEV. 1 door, 6 cyl. 1965 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1965 MERCURY half ton. 1963 CHEF', 1 door automatic, 196:3 CHEV. II 4 door 196:3 FORD 6cyl. standard trans. 1958 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top. 1955 OLDS. 2 door, hard top. PYRAMID CAMP TRAILER with cabana SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's sae SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 i Tf16 BLYTH STANDARD held in Clinton. A Memorial Ser- vice was held at Brandon Ceine• tery on July 2. The Institute pie• nic was ,announced for July 181h at the arena with Mrs. Stewart Procter' and .Mrs. Garner Nichol• son in charge of the arrange. menus. 'Mrs. Ivan Wighttnan re• ported on the opening of the new archives room in the museum at Goderich. A note of thanks was to he sent to Norman Coultes and all who helped in the renovation of the community centre rooms. Mrs. J. M. Coultes was in charge of this the Citizenship meeting. The Maple Leaf Forever was sung using the new words. The roll call was answered by "If you were to leave Canada to what country would you go and why?" The penny collection for mental health and the regular collection was re• ceived, lb's. Wm, Brydges gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to England. Nil's. George Procter, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs. \1'm. Coultes, Mrs. Glenn Coultes sang "This Land is My Land." The Queen and Grace was sung and lunch served by Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs, Stanley Cook. REPORT During the week of July 2 to July 8, 1967 officers at the Wing. ham Detachment worked a total of 254 hours and patrolled 3050 miles, There were five Criminal In- vesti_ations conducted. Five persons were charged with Liquor Control Act Offences. Two persons were charged un- der the Highway Traffic Act and six persons were .warned for vio• kiting the Highway Traffic Act. Two premises were found inse- cure during the week. ► One investigation under the Game and Fish Act was conduct- ed. The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported to the \Vineham Detachment: BLYTH On Sunday, July 2, 1967 at 1:00 a.m, on Dinsley Street, Blyth, Ontario, a vehicle driven by James McCall, Chatham, Ontario, collid- ed with the rear of a parked car owned by 'Leslie Dale. Blyth Ont. ario. There were no injuries, Total damage estimaad at S1500. McCall has been charged with careless driving. Section 60. High- way Traffic Act. BLUEVALE On Monday, July 3, 1967 at 7:00 pan. on Old Highway No. 86 at Sideroad 20.21, Morris Township. a car driven by Mrs. Laura Fras- er, Bluevale, Ontario went out of control and rolled over onto the south shoulder of the road. firs. Fraser received minor injuries. Damage was estimated at S400.00. MORRISBANK On Monday, July 3. 1967 at 10: 30 p.m. on Huron County Road No. 12 just north of Morrisbank Corners, a car driven by James Taylor, Harriston, Ontario, who was accompanied by his wife and son, struck a cattlebeast which had strayed onto the highway. There were no injuries, Damage was estimated at S400.00. FORD\WICH On Tuesday. July 4, 1967 at 1:00 a.m. on Huron County Road No, 30, south of Fordwich a dump truck driven lax Barry D' Arcy, Fordwich, Ontario rolled ov- er after going off the road into the ditch. Mr. D'Arcy and a pas- senger. assenger. Andrew Miller, Fordwich, Ontario received minor injuries. Damage was estimated at 51500.00. The O.P.P. urges—Do a good turn—whether left or right—give a proper signal. Remember—Be polite, be help- ful, be gracious—Drive like a good Host. HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS The Huron County Junior Farmers met in the Agricultural Board rooms on June 28, 1967, with Murray Hoover in charge, Shirley Jacques reported that she has twelve Junior Farmer sweaters ordered, Any of the local members in Huron County may or- der one from her or their own president. The County field day was mostly rained out so. it was an unsuccess- ful event as far as the track and field events were concerned. The Seaforth club won the trophy for the highest number of points for the day,. The exchange visit to Welling- ton County will be from July 14 10 16, There is only a small fee of $2.00 for any Huron Juniors wanting to go, Don McKercher is asking to be let know if anyone is interested. John Murphy, the new summer 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967 assistant gave a fairly favorable financial report. The book collection that was started by the County got bogged down because getting rid of thein \vas going to be a problem, It is reported that 10 more cent- ury farm signs have been received and as yet only 3 have been sold. If any other farms can qualify for these signs do so as soon as possible because this is all they are ordering, The safe driving course that the Juniors are having is to be run on a County basis and will be held towards the end of October. The County Juniors are hold- ing a banquet and dance on Sat„ November 4, in Seaforth Legion Hall for tiheir centennial project ifot turkey is on the menu. The exchange delegate from New South Wales, Australia, is to be in Huron County from August 12 to 23. Wo wish him a happy and entcntaining visit. Next meeting is on July 26. FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS flus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PIIONE 482.9653 •• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Conunecce, Blyth ,olmtmtlmlmlliilmmmmm ithlltl1111ll1111 i mlllonllUUttlll)lllllillllllllglllllllllllillllillllllllllllilO ynna latilliD. FOR Summer Driving Pleasure check these FULLY RECONDITIONED, SAFETY CHECKED Used Car Buys 1966 PONTIAC STRATO'CIIIEF 2 door 283 V8, automatic, whitewalls, Heavy duty suspension, beautiful sandle• wood tan with black krinkle top. Former O.P.P. Cruiser, lie. 98489K, You can't go wrong at this price. ONLY $1995,00 1961 BUICK LeSABRE custom 4 door hard top, Power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, super tut• bine automatic ere. Smart shiny black with red trim. A top car. Lic. 60329K. JUST $1095.00 1966 G,M,L-, !s; TON PICKUP. Long Fleetside box, west coast mirrors, deluxe healer and heavy springs. Fresh paint job. rear step bumper. Lie. C82166. $1595.00 1964 COMET CALIENTE 2 door hardtop. "289" V8, 4 speed floor shift, bucket seats, new whitewalls and radio. A real smart performer, Lice, 828556 $1675.00 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE four door hardtop. Smart Danube Blue with matching upholstery. Ilas V8 mot• or, automatic. power steering, power brakes, radio and whitewalls. A real good looker. Lie. A40453. ONLY S1650.00 1964 METEOR STATIONWAGON. Big 352. V8 with stand- ard shift, custom radio and whitewalls, This a an away above average wagon. Lic. 68652X. ONLY S1750.00 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, super turbine automatic, radio and rear speaker. 24,000 actual miles. Dark blue with white krinkle top. A real cream puff. Lic. E87511 JUST 52595.00 1964 PONTIAC STRATOiCIIIEF 4 door, 6 cylinder, stick shift. Has custom radio, tinted glass and chrome discs. A real economy car. Lic, E84240, ONLY $1525 1962 DODGE 440 4 door hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, strato.bench front seat etc. We sold it new. Excellent condition. Lic, 99.723. ONLY $1295.00 1965 FALCON DELUXE 2 door. Big 6 with standard shift, custom radio and whitewalls. Ebony black with red trim. 27,000 miles. Lic, E85050 ONLY $1495,00 1965 PONTIAC STRATO•CHIEF SEDAN, Economical 6 cylinder motor with standard drive. All new white. walls. Clean as a pin. E96330. JUST $1695.00 1963 MERCURY COMET custom four door sedan. Beautiful metallic tan, automatic, radio and whitewalls are the features of this fine compact car. See it today, Lic. E89351. ONLY $125000 ALL these cars carry our "Goodwill" used ear warranty. Terms available. 10 per cent or your old car down. Top trade in ;allowances. Over 50 ;more ,used ears to choose from. McGee POHTIA( - RUKK OPEN EVENINGS • • 37 Hamilton St., GODI:It1C1I 524.8391 ilii fill 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1967 4 s 4 Y 4 4 4 4 ...■=11.1........_...•.....r.-. 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 SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, CoII. Ilensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R,R. 2 - Phone 4421V6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII - ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre - 1VINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 Edward A, Elliott Salesman - 1Vingham, Ontario. WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICII - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E, CRAWFORD, SIIEPI•IERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, II, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUIMI - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54•IL.P. 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88•G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACI•IINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIV$ C11111 11013E11111 MEM 111 11E111!pu 11111111 I u iii 111111111I111111 111111111 1[111 ICUIlCIICIVCI11=111111111111111111111111111111111910111111111181111111M 11111!(iC811111II@I111111 SELL IT! BUY ITS RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU 111 111 III 111111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO Ilarborlaght Inn, Goderioh, Wed. nesday, July 12, 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 LAWN MOWER REPAIRS All makes and models, Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 4741 ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Beautify your Home with an original design. Bill Niezen, pho. ne 523.9556, Blyth, If no answer phone 529.9521. 4741. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM JOHN BORDEN SCOTT ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Iluron, Farmer, who died on the 31st day of May, 1967, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1967. After that date the .executrix will pro. ceed to distribute the Estate hay. ing regard only' to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, this 26th clay od June, 1967, CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario • Solicitors for the Executrix 03-3. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS JAMES BIGGERSTAFF ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on the 1st day of June, 1967, are re• quirect to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 150h day of July, 1967, After that date the executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 26th day of June, 1967. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD AND MILL Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix, 03-3 '# 1 s • 4 FARM WAGONS Steel construction, to your awn specifications. Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556, Blyth, 52-tf, MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED Contact Alvin Wallace, phone 523-9268 Blyth. 03-3p. CARS WASHED Cars washed (including inter- iors), $1.50, Cars waxed $2.50 and up, Phone Richard Collings, Blyth 523.4591, 01.3p FOUND Ball Glove, Owner may claim it by identifying same al the Stan- dard, 05.1 WANTED Used play pen in good condition Phone 523.4473, Blyth. 05-1 WANTED TO BUY Used baby carriage, in good condition, Phone 523-9338, 05.1p ALUMINUM Awnings, windows, doors, shut- ters, railings and columns, siding, eave4roughs. Phone or write for free estimates. Phone 527-0777 or 527.0032, Holmes and MacLean, Seaforth, 05.10 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who sent cards and gifts while Marjorie was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and in Sick Ohildren's Hospital in London, Also Dr. Street Dr. Rathburn and the nursing staff Siebold and Annie Siertsema 05-1-p CARD OF THANKS Tommy and I would like to thank Dr's Street and Addison, and especially the nurses and their helpers on the 2nd floor of Clinton Public Hospital for the wonderful care they gave us. Also thanks to all those who sent cards and gifts. 05.1p, -Hazel Bailey. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Blyth Fire Department and all those -who came to our assistance last Thurs- day, at the time of our fire. -Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bailey and family. 05.1p SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired, Blocked Drains Opened with Modern 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 WITH US - WE IIAVE THE CONTACTS AND 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" B0I3 HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 FOR SALE 30 acres timothy and clover, Apply Alf Pierce, phone Blyth 523- 4223, 04.1p. FOR SALE Mount Forest Threshing Ma- chine, 28.46, nearly new. Bert Shohhrook, Londesboro, phone 523 4250. 04-2, FOR SALE Raspberries starting next week. Anyone wishing to pick their own or place orders, call Lloyd Walden phone 523.9287, Blyth. 04-1. FOR SALE . Car top carrier, rung type, fits all full size cars; truck rack for Ford, short box, good condition. George Haines, phone 523.9240 Blyth, 05-1 p FOR SALE 10 acres of standing hay, red clover and alfalfa. Apply, Fred McCool, phone 523.4220 Blyth, 05-2 FOR SALE Holstein heifer calf, 4 months old; Holstein heifer calf, 2 months old. Z. Hulzebosch, phone Au- burn 526-7519. 05.Ip FOR SALE Ohicken shelters, Phone 523- 4387 Blyth. 05-1 FOR SALE 23 pigs, 8 weeks old. Ken Mac- Donald, R.R. 1, Blyth, Phone 523- 9317. 05.1 NOTICE Our new telephone number will ,be 523.4304, David Webster. 05.1p CUSTOM WHITEWASHING Custom whitewashing and' high pressure spraying. Contact Jim Leishman, Belgrave, phone Brus- sels 354J6. 05-2p AUCTION SALE Auction sale of Centennial An- tiques. Brussels Committee rooms Friday' evening, July 14th. at 8:00 o'clock, Centennial Committee 05-1 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 15 at 1.30 p.m. in Village of ,Bluevale FOR MRS. RUBY BOSNIAN Electric 4 burner stove, used 1 year; refrigerator; chrome table and four chairs; wood or coal kit - Chen stove; table and chairs; an- tique kitchen cupboards; chester- field and two chairs; studio couch; china cabinet; organ; tri -light; rocking chairs and odd chairs; 3 beds; wash stands and toilet set; chest of drawers; dresser; trunks; vacuum cleaner; Beatty washing machine; Singer sewing machine; + Electric zig zag portable sewing madhine; rip saw with motor; gar- s den tools; wheelbarrow; dishes; pots; pans; and other articles, TERMS CASH 5 percent Sales Tax in Effeet Properly is Sold. Bob Henry, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. .1 1 05.1 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trantiport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX WESTFiELD NEWTS ITEMS Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon and Janet were guests of 111r. and Mrs, Gordon Bailey, Princeton, on Sun- day. Misses Ardith and Cathy Bailey, cif Canot a Park, Calif., re• urned 1stih 1)i0111 fol' a visit. Airs, Eric Vogl. Hark and Shan- non, London, visited Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Sni!th !ast tc'cek. Mr. 13nd ,trhnslon, Toronto. vis. ited with \1r. Ttnb Johnston and lir, turd Mrs. Arnold ('nok on Monday. Miss Norma Smith, Kitchener, is spending this week at her STREET DANE 011 SATURDAY, JULY 15 Near Blyth Public School YNI 00111 I...... I1"M music by the SANDS OF TIME W4.INIr.N11.1V^N#11N4 V4.4.• aft: dancing 9:00 'til 12:00 .Admission popular prices Dress Casual in event of rain, dance will be held in Memorial Hall. d 1111 111 Ids 1 11111 1. 1 1•1•111 1. 11 home, Miss Linda Kershaw, of Birm- ingltatn, Alabama spent several da;'. with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and family. Mr. and Airs. Jack Kershaw visited there on Tuesday, The Westfield Lf,c;.\1'. • Wil1 lie guests of the liessongers \'1'c'ilnes day, July 19 when \lis. 7.1nu:ice Bean, Auburn, will be the guest speaker. Miss Janice McDowell is attend- ing camp at the United Church Canip, Goderich, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. de Haan and girls, of Trowbridge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot on Sunday. ('llOP REPORT Hoot rot has been observed in some areas of $ome white bean fields. Lotter leaves appear yellow but 11('11' growth appears healthy. Yield will likely be affected, Po- tato leaf hoppers have been seen in greater than usual numbers on white beans, Haying is approximately 50 per cent completed but continues to be delayed by wet, humid heath• er. Wheat is turning quickly. Live- stock on pasture are in very good condition. —D. S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. SUMMER SPECIALS !l NlJ11 N0NI MI0MMI NNd NNMJJ LADIES' KNEE PANTS and SLIMS, 10 - 16 20 per cent off. GIRL'S KNEE PANTS, 1 - 11, priced to clear ALL COATS, sizes 2 - 16, 20 per cent off. ALL FIATS, 20 per cent off, Needlecraft Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-1351 ANNUAL j:Jiy „Y S LE (ONTINUING ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK GOING AT 20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF 111 ♦l 0011001*****!t11110*****11110.1*****NI I00II04,14.110,0*410 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU 4.-0400w00.0,0., rtr14•t.r/ 1V-0 00 00* 10000000 No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Alterations. All sales are definitely final, 111 •*111111*111*11111110 0000•••fN00001I0,0I00-0000NN0•04 The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. 1.0011 101101001141011001 0041101N4*,M1r1N Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. THE I3LYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1907 THIS WEEK'S NEWS OF LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shob'brook accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Ross Atillson and Ticniily, of Woodstock, spent Thursday in Detroit, Mr, Bert Brunsdon who\ has spent the past. two months in the hospital, with so much improve- ment,, expects to get home this work. Miss Gail La Croix, of Clinton, visited over the weekend with her friends, Janet and Sylvia Langille, Mr. and Airs. Andrew Stand• eaven, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with lir. and firs. Lloyd Pipe. Master Darren Milison, Wood- stock, spent last week with his grandparents, Air. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson returned Sunday after a weeks vacation visiting; with his brother, Lorne, at Knoepfli inn, Magnet- awan, and other points. Mr. and Airs, Arie Duizer gave a graduating; party on Sunda:' for their daughter, Audrey, 11'ito gra- ciliated on Friday from Register,- 61 egister-rel Nurses Assistant Course, Visitors with Mrs, Bert Allen 00 Friday were, Airs. George AIc• Arthur and Miss Bessie Davidson, Senforlh, Mrs. Maud Gorby, of Winnipeg, and ,Airs. Mabel Allen, of Saskatoon, Mrs. Allen remain- ed for a few days visit. llr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt accom- panied by Air, and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dawell returned on Saturday from a weeks vacation in the North visiting at Sudbury, the Sault and Little Current. Attended Birthday Party On Wednesday of last week, several from the village attended a birthday party in honor of Airs. Dr. Grierson held at the home of her brother, Air, and Mrs. Colin Raglan(I, of MIA) hani, The family were all present with the exception of Murray, of Cochrane, who had visited recently. Guests BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 TIlURS„ FRA. --- July 13.14 AFTER FHS FOX shows AT 9.15 and 11:00 COLOR Peter Sellers, Victor Mature CARTOON SAT., MON., — July 15.16 SEE iTI1E ADVENTURES OF MA'L'T IIEL11 MURDERER'S ROW (Adult Entertainment) SIIOWS A'1' 9,15 and 11:00 Dean Martin, Ann•Margret, Karl 11Ia(lden COLOR CARTOON TES., WED., --- July 18.19 THE SINGING NU1 SIIOWS A'I' 9.15 and T1:00 Debbie Reynolds, Ricardo ,Alontalban, Greer Garson COLOR CA1{TOPN COMING NEXT: "'TIE FORTUNE COOKIE" (Adult Entertainment) .I1.1 J. 144 14,.II IMI, 4•4111111-6. n11 .i NJ..1..11641, 111. 11..tl numbering about forty were from Toronto, London, Goderich, Au- burn, T.ondesboro and Wingham. All enjoyed the happy reunion of old friends and the hospitality of Air. and Mrs. Fingland, The host- ess served a delicious lunch. W. I', Meeting The W. 1. convened on Wednes- day, July fitih, with visitors from Walkerburn, Summerhill, and Constance. The president opened with a poem "Peace Here on the Farm." Roll Call was answered b' naming a Father of Confeder- ation or Prime Minister. Mrs, Ro- binson acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Gourley. Two duets by Glenyce and Helen An- derson «'ere enjoyed. The motto "It's the smile you wear and the 4 song you sing that makes friends and the sun \shine everywhere" was given by Mrs, Fairservice, Betty and Bonnie Snell contribut- ed two lovely duets. Mrs, Pipe gave information on those who held office since the W. I. was or- ganized in 1908. Mrs. Fothergill read items taken from the "Lis- towel 13anner" pertaining to the Augusta Community which was founded in 1860, Guest speaker, Rev, \\'m. Maines, gave an inter- esting resume of the valour, per• severence of our fore fathers who accomplished feats and overcame hardships we in the present gen- eration might well deem impos- sible, A bake sale was held at the close. The hostess served a deli- cious lunch. EAST WAWANOSH CENTENNIA L COMMITTEE is asking the ratepayers of the township to Decorate Their Homes OR ENTRANCE WAYS that may be seed from the roach. Prizes will be given at the Centennial Celebration, August) 5, 6, and 7. Those who decorate are asked to please leave then' name with C. W. Hanna, Belgrave, SPECIALIZED) INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR FARMERS Town & Country Bookkeeping Services FOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9129 Made - to - Measure Suits BY ROUSE OF STONE Regular $93.00 ON SALE AT ONLY $79.50 READY TO WEAR SUITS sizes 36 to 16 SELLING AT $45.00 to $89.95 ►N0NN041`•,00~4,11041,1'04,00#4,41•041N1 #41,110.04N1,0~NNJJ•MI NNN 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 9 WEDNESDAY*, JULY 12, 1967 'rU BLYTlf STANDARD Auburn & District News Events ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, William Stiles are holidaying at Expo 67 at Montreal and at the Thousands Islands, Mr, and Mrs, James IIembly, of Atwood, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies: Mrs. Warner Andrews attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr, Arnold Andrews, at Wallaceburg last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and son John, of Sault Ste Marie are visiting in the village. Mr, and Mrs, MacKay attended the wedding in Ilamilton of Miss Toan Kitchen Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley' accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Rod Singh of Detroit to Mon- treal last week were they visited Expo 67, Master Jimmy and little Miss Margaret Wilkens of Goderich are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig, Guests over the weekend with Mr, Robert Ant'hur and Miss Jayne were. Mr, and Mrs. George Wright and family, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. John Boer, of California, Airs, Wes Bradnock, Sheron and George, returned last Friday from a nine -day holiday at Ottawa and Expo 67 in Montreal. Mr, and -Mrs, John Goarley, Jeff and David, and Mr. William An- derson, of London, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver An- derson and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Macllmur'ray of Flint, Michigan, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. William J, Craig. Alt', and Mrs. Herman Chamney of Windsor, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chamney. Mi'. and Mrs, Vecnslra 11, Hill and Mr. and Airs. Terewele, of Ilolland, visited last week ,with Mr, and Mrs, G, Klaas. Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss arc holidaying at the lake this week, 'Air, John Hamilton, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton, Mr. and. Mrs. Karl 'Tieclhert and Perry, of Goderioh, visited last week with Miss Laura Phillips. We are sorry to report that Mr, Elmer Sproul is a patient in Clint- on hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brenton and son, Clifford, spent the holiday weekend with friends at Blenheim. Recent guests wih Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr, and Mrs. Orville Ganes, Mrs, Clara Clement, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Whipler, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner, Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs. Penny and son, Ar- thur, of Kitchener. Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan were Mr. and Mrs, William Hoick, Timmy and Sande, of Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs. Wray Bryant, of Smith Falls, Mrs, Thomas Jardin and Miss Bon- nie Jardin, of Wingham and Wat- erloo. A[r. and Mrs. W. II, Coates, of Flint, Michigan, and Mr, Peter Brown of Windsor, spent the re- cent holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William J, Craig. AIr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan, and his father, Mr. J. J. Robertson, AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING The United Church Women of Knox United Church, Auburn, met in the Sunday School room of the church for their monthly' meeting. AIrs. Edward East presided for the devotional pant of the meet- ing and gave the call to worship. Mrs. Brian IIallani was the pian- ist. Mrs, Norman McDowell read the scripture lesson, Matthew 5: 1-16 verses, anti gave mbditation. Mrs. East gave the prayer. Two GEHL CHOP -A L L gives you the finest cut 0/ a /a r 14 NEW! 10,000 RPM KNIFE SHARPENER'. Lightweight. Sharpen knives right on machine. c Tough -to -chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop - All handles it with ease! Turns early cut haylage acres Into profits, not. problems, And the Gehl Chop -All de- livers fine chopped haylage— no longer than. %/.t -in. Gehl's Hay Pickup attachments with five -foot -wide feed table and positive feeding auger, swallows up the heav- iest windrows. Select -A -Cut Transmission changes for- age length in seconds. Gehl Knives are chrome -edged to stay sharp longer. When quick, in -the -field touch-ups are needed, Gehl offers a new, portable 10,000 RPM knife sharpener ( gas or electric models). Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine. Come in and see the new Gehl Chop•AIl today. Call for a free demonstration. Financing available. (*Optional equipment) Matte us Provo if with 9 DBInOgSIPAIIDAl ; SN E"'S Feed&Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. BERNICE McDO UGALL HONOURED PRIOR TO FORTIICOMINQ e WEDDING Miss Bernice McDougall was guest of honour last week at a shower in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Auburn, Miss Sherry Plaetzer was in charge of the guest book and Miss Wanda Plaetzer welcomed the guests. The chairman for the evening's program was Mrs. Law. rence Plaetzer and she welcomed all to the shower, Miss Judy Ar- thur passed around an autograph book in ssihich each guest placed an item which she would have given the bride -elect one hundred years ago. A sing -song was led by Mrs, Emmerson Rodger accompanied by Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. A reading was given by, Mrs, Gerald McDow- ell. A duet "Some Sunday Morn. ing" was sung by Misses Melanie Sprung and Ramona Hanna, An elimination contest given by Mrs. Wayne Milian was soon by Yvon- ne Bean. A piano duet "Largo" was played by Misses Nancy An- derson and Betty Moss. A mouth - organ solo was played by Mrs, Everett Talor accompanied on the piano by Mr. Robert J. Phillips. A reading "I-Iow to Cook a IIus- bancl" was given by Mrs, John Sprung, A piano solo was played accordion solos were played by Larry Plaetzer. Airs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall gave the study book chap. to "Into a Nation." Mrs. George Milian and Mrs, Wm. ,T. Craig sang a duet, The offering was re- ceived by Mrs, Wm. Straughan and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig and dedi- cated with prayer, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, the presi- dent, took charge of the business period, The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Al- bert McFarlane, The financial statement was accepted as read by the treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell, An invitation to at- tend the Anglican Guild Centen- nial meeting was accepted. The meeting was closed with the ben- ediction and lunch was served by the Unit in charge. MRS. JOE VERWEY ENTEItTAINED 1VALI{ERBURN CLUB AT 49th ANNUAL MEETING The 49th annual meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the hone of Airs, ,toe Verwey with the president, Airs, Ted I-Iunking, in charge. 'iThe meeting was op- ened by singing 0 Canada with meditation and prayer given on Peace, The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs, El- liott Lapp, The roll call was an. swered by' the paying of fees. The treasurer, Mrs. Waiter Cunnipg- ham, presented tiie annual finan- tial statement, It was decided to send a gift to Mrs. henry Hun - king and an invitation to attend a special meeting of the Ludes. boro W, 1. was accepted when all are to wear centennial costumes, The members decided to sell tick- ets on their beautiful centennial quilt and to have the draw in the fall, Plans were made for the next meeting which will be a picnic at the home of Airs, Ted Bunking. The prize draw gift was won by Airs, Leonard Ardhatnbault, It had been given by Mrs, Ted Hun - king, The following officers will be in charge for the. coming year:, President, Mrs. Ted Honking; Vice president, Mrs. IIary Hun - king; Secretary', Mrs, Elliott Lapp, assistant, Mrs. George Schneider; 'Treasurer, Airs. Walter Cunning- ham, assistant, Mrs, Tont Cunning. ham. The program and lunch committees for the coming season were also drawn up, A miscellaneous sale was held with Mrs, Joe IIunking being the auctioneer. A • special lunch of Strawberry short cake and ice cream was served by the commit- tee in charge, by Mrs, Robert. J. Phillips and a musical selection "The Bells of St. Marys" was sung by Misses Betty Moss, Klaske Koopmans, Marsha Koopmans, Karen East and Nancy Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Brian Hallam. Mrs, Wayne Alillian and Mrs. John Brown pinned corsages on Miss McDoug- all and her mother and escorted them to decorated chairs on the platform. An address of congrat- ulations was read by Miss Marsha Koopmans and gifts were present- ed, A ribbon nosegay was present- ed also to the bride-to-be, Miss McDougall thanked her friends for the gifts and welcomed all to her trousseau tea, A delicious lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed, MRS. KENNETH McDOUGALL ENTERTAINED AT 'I'OUSRSEAU TEA Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Mait- land Terrace, Auburn, entertained last Saturday afternoon and ev- ening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter's forth coming marriage. Assisting to welcome the guests were the bride -elect, Miss Bernice McDougall, and the groom-to-be's sister, Mrs. John Brown, of Walton. The guest book, in charge of Sheila Cope, PAG SEVEN Carol Gross and Avon Toll, was signed by 140 guests. The lace covered tea table was centred with an arrangement of pink carnations and white snap- dragons, flanked by white tapers in silver holders and silver tea services, Those poring tea were, Mrs. Ethel McDougall and Mrs, Fred Toll, the bride's grandmoth• ers, Mrs. Clarence Regele, Mrs, Ed. Regele, Mrs. Wes Fisher, Mrs, Nellie McDougall, Mrs, Ralph Munro and Mrs, Hugh McCrostie. Serving the guests were Mrs. Roy Cope, Mrs, Harold Gross Miss Lois Grasby, Miss Nancy Anderson, Aiiss Annette MacCrostie and Miss Martie Koopmans. Showing the trousseau and gifts were, Mrs, Roy Cope, Mrs. Ronald Gross, Mrs. Gordon Barger, Misses Helen Peterson, Kerry Toll and Annette MaeCrostie, Assisting in the kit- dhen were Mrs. Norman McDoug• all, Mrs, Clifford Adams, Mrs, Torrance Tabb, Mrs, Harry Ar. thur, Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, Miss McDougall was also hon- oured with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs, Clifford Ad• ams and Mrs, Lloyd Stewart at the former's home and also at the home of Mrs, Nellie McDoug- all, of Goderidh, when she and her daughter, Miss Norma, enter- tained relatives and friends, The teachers of East Wawanosh Public School entertained at a dinner panty and presented her with a gift. Miss McDougall is on, the staff of the East Wawanosh Pub. lie School. MRS. TORRANCE TABB HONOURED ON RECENT MARRIAGE Mrs, Torrance Tabb, Auburn, was honoured recently when friends and relatives gathered in Uhe Sunday School room of Knox United Church to .give her a shower of gifts following her 're- cent marriage. Receiving the guests at the door were Misses Betty Moss, Mary Sanderson, Nan- cy Anderson and Jennifer Grange, Mrs, Ralph D, Munro was the chairman for the evening's pro- gram and Welcomed the guests, A mock wedding in comic costume was acted by'4he following friends: Pianist, Nancy Anderson; soloist, Botity Moss; Minister, Mrs. Walter Cunningham; Groom, Mrs, Keith Goad; Best man, Mrs. Ronald Baer; Bridesmaid, Mrs, Paul Hut- chins; Bride, Mrs. Harold McClin- chey; Flower girls, Linda Cun- ningham and Lorrie Ilutchnis; Ming bearer, Dougie McClinchey, A sing song was led by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor accompanied by A Proposed Issue Mrs, Wm, J, Craig. A reading was given by Mrs. Ernest Durnin, A story of Mrs, Tabb's shower was read with adjectives supplied by those present. A piano solo "The Exodus Song" was played by Jen- nifer Grange. A duet was sung by Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss accompanied by Jen- nifer Grange. A reading "A Night for Courting" was given by Mrs, Donald Sprung. Duets were sung by Misses Margje and Marsha Koopmans "Something to Sing About" and "Aunt Jemimah's Plaster' accompanied by Jenni- fer Grange. Mrs. Raph Munro pinned a cor- sage on Mrs. Tabb and Mrs. Rot' Easoni pinned a corsage on Mrs. Wm, Carter, her cousin, and es- corted them to the platform. Mrs. Eascm read the address and her and Mrs. Munro presented the gifts. Mrs. Tabb thanked her friends for the gifts. and a deli- cious lunch was served, $150,000 Maitland Teleservices Limited 7 % SERIAL DEBENTURES To Mature July 31, 1968 to 1982 PRICE: 100 ANI) ACCRUED INTEREST This company was formed to amalgamate the Blyth Municipal Telephone System and the Brussels, Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone System, A 1'RELIMINAR1' PiROSPEC'TUS MAY (BE OBTAINED - BY CONTACTING Bell, Govenlock Company Ltd 44 King St. W., 151 Frederick St, Toronto L or Kitchener. 364.2236 142'242S 1 PAQP EIGHT COOK'S THE UL'YTR tVi'ANDAitiD PMY6Y►. i11YM5MA.1HlWk!`,�.L-.'iii+.i-1.i1L.�+3:.ZJ.I..9.�Y-JYi -- •rtOrifaisaffaIMINIM �. 'A**4`u- GOOD TIMi; ENJOYED AT SitOBBROOK REUNION Vel Rose Liquid 21 oz. bottle Detergent, 10c off label 59c Camay Soap, 6c off label 3 bars 39c Comet, :k off label .... 2 giant size tins 37c Facelle Bathroom Tissue, ... 2 roll pkg. 25c Kellogg's Special 1 i Cereal, 11 oz, pkg. 45e Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 43e Heinz Fancy Quality Tomato. Juice 2 - S oz. tins 69c Baxter Bean`, with Pork, 2 - 20 oz. tins 41c Club House Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar ... , 39c Coleman's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 39c Marra's Bread 3 loaves 65c 'eston's Swiss Roll, chocolate or raspberry 4c off 35c \Teston's Country Dinner Roll, per pkg25c Head Lettuce, large head 25c Field Grown Cucumbers 2 for 29c Sunkist. Oranges, size 163s 2 doz. 69e ,Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Orders Taken for Pail Cherries. We Deliver Phone 523-9332 Phone 4421. F OD RKET We Deliver NOTICE :- no phone orders for town delivery after 1 o'clock on Saturday of this week. Alien's Orange or Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink, 48 oz. 3 for S9c Kraft Ketchup, large 15 oz. bottle, Special 3 for 79c Club House Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar, 2 - 79c Mazola Pure Cooking Oil, real buy, Spec. 32 oz, 89c Culverhouse Fancy Peas or Corn, 20 oz. •1 for 95c Sweet Treat Fancy Pineapple Tidbits, 19 oz. 4 for 99c Puritan Beef Stew, Irish Stew, or Spaghetti and Meat Balls, reg. price 55c, Special 2 tins 99c Fluffs Cereal, big poly bag, Spec., Only 85c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 55c Giant Tide, reg. 1.05 Sani Flush, reg. 53c Spec. 89c "riper%. 45c Spic and Span Coleman's Weiners Only 89c 2 lb. pkg. . , .. , . 99c Cooked Ham, sliced Large Sausage per lb. 1.00 3 lbs. .... Oinly 1.00 Sunkist Oranges New Virg, Potatoes 3 doz. 1.00 10 lbs. 69c The Shobbrook Reunion was held Sunday, July 2 at the Lions Park in Saaforth, Fifty relatives and friends from Buffalo, London, Toronto, Sault Ste Marie, Miehi- gan, Siratford, Londesboro and Blyth attended. A program of sports was held with the results being as follows: Guessing weight of water melons, Diary Saundercock; banana retry, Len Shobbrock's team; balloon re- lay, Joan Garrow and John Gib- bings; spot race, Bob Gibbings; oldest person present, Laura Saun- dercock; youngest present, Darren lliilson; ladies kick the slipper in- , to a tub, Verna Gibbings; men kick the slipper into a tub, Gord- on Shobbrook; young ladies race, Shirley Shobbrook; young men's race, Gordon Shobbrook; races, girls 6 to 8, Julie Shobbrook; boys 6 to 8, Paul Gibbings; girls 9 to 11, .loan Garrow; girls 12 to 14, Val- erie Garrow; boys 12 to 14, John Gibbi ngs. Officers elected for 1968 were: Presidents, Clarence and Mayme Crawford; vice-presidents, Bert and Dora Shobbrook; secretary', Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook; social, Charlie and Shirley Shot). brook, Bill and Verna Gibbings; sports, Ross and Muriel 'Allison, D1ary Saunderce.ck, Valerie Gar - row, Ml reported an extremely good time. LOCAL ORANGEMEN ATTENDED LONDON CELEBRATION Last Saturday Past County Mast- ers, Charles Stewart and Robert. Wallace were in London attend- ing the big Orange Celebration sponsored by Middlesex County and the city of London, They report large crowds and a splendidparadecomprised of marching ladies, Orangemen in colorful regalia, beautiful floats and decorated cars. Twenity-two bands provided excellent march- ing music all along the line of march. A beautiful day added much to the success of the out- standing celebration. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Frank Bell accompanied the 'nen on their trip. WALTON LADIES SHOWERED iIIISS CLAIRE IIACKWELL Miss Claire Hackwell, bride of the month, was ententained at a miscellaneous shower held in the church basement last Monday ev- ening. v•ening. The church was decorat- ed with pink and white stream- ers, balloons and bells, Mrs. Neil AlcGavin was in charge of the guest book at the door. 11'Irs. Jack Bosman was chair - pan for the following program: piano solo, Mary Leeming; duet and guitar accompaniinent, Rosette and Zeke, Mrs. Neil MeGavin and Mrs. Lyle Osborne; quintette by the cousins, Dena and Debbie Wey, Linda Gray, Carolyn and Dianne Fraser, accompanied by Mrs. David IIackwell; reading, Mrs. George Fox, Claire and her BOy Friend; two centennial num- bers composed of Mrs. Neil Mc - Gavin, Mrs, Charles McCutcheon, Mrs, Merton 1laclkAwell, Mrs. Lyth Osborne, Mrs. G. DlcGavin, Mrs, Wm. Dennis, Mrs. Norman Scbade Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs, Dave Ilackwell; piano solo followed by community singing. Claire and her mother, Mrs, Tom Ilackwell, were given honoured chairs at the front and Mrs. Gord- on McGavin read the address. The gifts were presented by Dena and Debbie Wey and Linda Gray, Helping to open gifts were Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Dlrs. Jack- Moll - wain ,and Mrs, David 1-Iackwell. Claire thanked the ladies for the gifts and all responsible for tine evening, The McKillop Unit was in charge of the shower, Guests at- tended from Stratford, St. Paul's, Mitchell, Brampton, Seaf nth, 110- chester N,Y., Zurich, Clinton. WEDNESDAY; 'JULY`. 12; X96? FOR SALE Farmall A Tractor, $250.00, Ap- ply to phone 357.3039, \Vingham. 05.1p. NOTICE The Village of Blyth has been canvassed for Horticultural Soci• ety members. As the government grant is abased on membership, all persons interested in joining and who were imissed in the canvass, or ~absent at the time of canvass, can join by leaving their name at The Standard office,. Membership fee is .50c. ORANGEMEN ATTENDED CiIURCIH SERVICE Last Sunday afternoon the mem- bers of Morris District Orange L,O.L. attended a special service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, Owing to the ex- treme heat of the day the at- tendance was not as large as ex• peeled, 'Phe service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. Robert U. MacLean, who gave an excellent instructive sermon, .A ladies choir with Mrs. Dalrymple at the organ, led nicely' in the service of song. • RUTIH MIDGETS WIN ONE— LOSE ONE The Blyth Lions Midgets were defeated by the Brussels Midgets on 'Wednesday, July' 5th, by. the score of 5 to 1. It was the sec. and loss in a 'row for Blyth. McLean, Crowing and Bennett shared the pitching 'duties' for the winners while Wilson caught. The Blyth pabtery was Rosebush pilclr- ing and Cook catching. Blyth 010 000 000 I l3russels 120 000 200 5 Blyth broke their losing streak by defeating Wingham 22 to 2 on July 7th in Blyth. John Stewart pitched for Blyth with Robert Cook behind the plate, Skinn pitched for Wing• ham with Corrigan catching. Bruce Bromley' and Robert Cook lunnered for Blyth. John Stew, art and Gordon IIaggitt each col- lected five hits for the locals. Wingham 010 000 010 1 Blyth 205 311 550 22 The next home game for Blyth is Tuesday, July 18 against Mild• map. 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 89e Q. T. Quick Tannilig 1.85 Copperton Suntan Lotion 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Oil 75c and 1,25 Tan and Guard Suntan Lotion 1.25 Moth Crystals 69c Moth Flakes 45c Nestle Mair Spray 69c and 99c R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS .• SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523.4440 !iil'PI''D8':I+ II8!INS!"!8i'1411!Ih'!I!!I!N!118141181!IfB;!!!fl1!8111!I!IIi!!48'11811!'!11llliflil!Nlli!i'1111i!iii!I{II!8NN!811!I111i111111111!i!1111n1!1!111111111!Ilfili�, wart's Red White Food Mkt. 13L1"1'11, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Aylmer Boston Brown Beans . . .. 4 tins 95c Monarch Salad Dressing, 16 oz. 35c Domestic Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. 35c Rose Margerine, 1 lb. pkg. 3 pkgs79c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. pkg. 41c Churn Dog Food 10 tins 1.00 S.X. Brand Canned Huns, 1 112 lb, tin 1.53 Ban Roll-on, reg. 97c, Sale Price 69c Fact Tooth Paste, reg. 69c .... Sale Price 59c Score Hair Dressing, reg, 89c, Sale Price 690 Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tins, 3 tins 1.00 Minute Breakfast, 4 flavours 69c Devon Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 79c Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb, pkg. 53c U of the eek KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 2 tins 89c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 3 dozen 1.00 LARGE WATERMELONS each 99c REDPA-TH GRANULATE!) SUGAR 10 11)s, .... ,.,,..,-.,,...{.i........ 89c Nit!Il818I!!81!8!!!!!Igi!!!118!!!!!!':iI!8!!IiI!!!1181P88888111811111188811!8!1881!!!1811111118111181!I11i1119818111aii18111111!II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111!111! 11'