HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-07-19, Page 1P.50 A Year In Advance --- 3.5t1 In U.S.A.
Time Sure Does Fly
-'[lhe clays, weeks and months
seem to slip by us practically
unnoticed and before sou know it
another year has slipped ;past, And,
do you know something? In an-
other week it will be holiday lime
►tit the Standard Office, We say
this without trying to express too
much exuberance.
We don't mention the fact that
time literally is flying past a lot
of us caught up ,in the hustle and
bustle of the b iness world just
to make you fee bad, but we're
just trying to remind sou that
our holiday season is fast ap-
proaching. Over the years we
have found that the reminder is
appreciated by someone each year.
Teen Topics - -
Two-time losers? Yes, in case
you didn't notice the Street Dance
ONCE MORE was forced indoors
because of the weatherman. Ilow-
ever, the dance was another suc-
cess and all the teeny -hoppers and
;.wingers appeared to enjoy -them-
selves immensely,
Shall we try' a third time?
A winner has been declared.
For the teen -town turtle race? the
go-go goose shoot? No, the crest
contest, of course, and anyone
\uho missed the dance won't know
l.hat Miss Nancy Van Camp's entry
won 1st prize and $10 or that
Jean Campbell's crest took 2nd,
Her prize was $5.00, The winners
may pick up their prizes from the
president, Keith R. Congratula-
tions both, and thanks to everyone
\oho entered the contest. The win-
ning 'poster can be seen in The
Standard window
STA
MYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNTDSDAY, JULY 19th, 1007
Our holidays fall on the first
two weeks in August annually,
and we find that without excep-
tion, there is someone or some
organization planning an event
during that period of time, If
we don't remind them of our
holidays, adverising is impossible
and in some cases has proven
disastero.us.
So remember, if you or your
organization are planning an event
to take place during the first two
weeks of next month, better place
your ad. in next week's paper or
you'll be too late.
This reminder also applies to
those \ti►ho might require job
printing during the same period.
AND WE NOTICED --
That a cerain Cougar fan was
more interested in cars than sup-
porting otir teen -Own, Where
were you, Rick? -
That more than once the singer
for the Sands of Time aimed his
melodies directly at a certain
young twin.
That very few members made
it out to the Love -In at Kincardine
on Sunday. We should have been
flying our colours,
That Misses Jean Campbell and
Bev, Fowler are holidaying at Am-
berley. Lonely already Ron?
•
That the Win -Jammers are slat-
ed to return on the 29th of this
month for a dance. Their new
"Soul Sound" is fabulous.
T,T.F.N.
•
Personal Interest Items
Mrs, Archie Wells, Mrs, Hal friends and relatives.
Copeland, Kathy and David Cope- Mrs. Orval Cook of Mitchell and
land, Lois Marshall' and Scott Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Cook and
McBride, all of Erin, visited on family of Halifax, called on Mr.
Thursday with Mr. anti Mrs, Frank and Mrs, Leonard Cook one clay
Marshall. last week.
Mrs, Don Yungblul and Lorie, Mrs. G.1V. Prue and three child -
of London, visited on Saturday ren of Markham, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, with 11Ir, and Mrs, Leonard Cook
Prank Marshall, last week,
Miss Isabel McLean, of Detroit, Mrs. Bertha Jermyn and Mrs,
visited with Mr, and Mrs, J, 13, Annie Riley, of Brussels, visited
Watson last week. over the weekend with 11Ir, and
Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Watson and Mrs. Clarence Johnston.
family, 'of Clarkson, who are holi- Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid, of
(laying at their cottage at Kintail Walton, Mr, and Mrs. Jinn Scott
visited with his parents, Mr. and Sr., of R.R. 1, Blyth, were, week -
Mrs. J. B. Watson last Thursday, end visitors at the home of Mr,
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas 111cNall, and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Stratford,
of St. Marys, and Mrs, Pearl Mc- Mrs. Sadie Cunning is visiting
Nall, of Goderich, spent two with her son-in-law and daughter,
weeks holidaying in Florida, Mr, and Mrs, G. 0, Bradley, and
,While there they visited Cypress fanmily', of Meaford.
Gardens, and called on Mr. and Visitors with Mrs, W. L. Wight -
Mrs. Leo Racine and family', of man on Saturday were her cousins
River Canard, Mrs. John Illoore and Miss Colleen
Misses Gail and Carol McNeil, Moore, of Vancouver, and Mrs,
of St, Marys, spent two weeks Albert Cardiff, of Brussels, On
holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Monday her brother Dr. and Mrs,
Pierce, Terry and Paul,- R. E. Vip:incl, Douglas and Robert,
Mr, George Harrington and Mrs, of Wninipeg, Manitoba,
James Harrington, of Kitchener, Mr, and 'qrs. William Howson
visited Tuesday evening with Mrs, and Mrs, 'W. L, Wi.ghtman, of
M, Harrington, also her five, Blyth, Mrs, Laura Lyon, Mr, and
grandchildren, Maria, Linda, Tom- Mrs. Murray Lyon and Bradley,
mle, David and Dianna }Tarring- of Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Ion, Beacom, Bill, Lois and Bob, of
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cunning- R.R. 1, Blyth, attended the Pear -
ham and boys, Kelly and Rodney, son and Vipond family' gathering
visited on Sunday with Mr, and at the Donegal Community Centre
Mrs, W. Cook, last Saturday.
'Miss. Shirley Snell, of London, Mrs, Charles Holland, of Char,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of lottelown, Prince Edward Island,
Aylmer, visited at the parental is visiting with her sister, Mit.
home over the weekend and at- Kenneth MacDonald, Mr, MacDo►n-
tended the Snell -MacDonald wed- ald and family and other rola-
ding on Saturday, lives and friends In this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook spent She attended the Sne1l4MaeDonald
a - week in Lucknow visiting with wedding on Saturday, July 15th.
WORLD WAR I VETS
PRESENTED WITIH LIFE
MEMBERSHIPS
A special evening was held last
Friday, July 14 in the Blyth Royal
Canadian* Legion Branch Ilonme.
The members of the Legion gath-
ered to honour five World War
I veterans with life -memberships
in the Branch.
Those receiving the awards
were: Stanley' Lyon, George Mc -
Nall, Alex Manning, Walter Mas-
on and Kelland McVittie, Mr. Mc-
Vittie was unable to attend due
to illness.
Another World War I veteran,
John McLellan, was presented
with his life -membership recently
on the occasion of his fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
The awards were presened Fri-
day night by George Ingles, of
Belmore, past chairman of the
Provincial Service Bureau.
A social hour followed the pres-
entations.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
AIF, and Mrs. William J. Dale,
of Clinton, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Deanna Marjorie, to Mr. Harvey
Alvin Snell, eldest son of Mr, and
Mrs, Alvin Snell, of Blyth, The
wedding to take place on Wednes-
day, August 16, 1967, at 3 p.m. in
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, Ontario,
TOLLS RETURN FROM
SCOTLAND
Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Toll re-
turned home last week after spen-
ding two weeks - in Scotland and
Ireland, While there Mr, Toll
judged Cydesdale horses at The
Royal Il'ighland Show at Edin-
burgh,
The Tolls also spent ,two .days
with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Toll
of Nairobi, Kenya, who were holi-
daying in Europe,
WESTERN ,ONTARIO
CONSERVATORY OF ,MUSIC
RESULTS
Following are a list of the can-
didates from' Blyth and district
w,ho were successful in the ret~ent
Western Ontario Conservatory of
Music examinations.
The names are arranged in or-
der of merit and the gradings are
as follows:
First class honours — 80 to 100
marks,
I-Ionours — 70 to 79 marks,
Pass — 60 to 69 marks,
GRADE VIII
Pianoforte
Pass: Agnes Lawrie, Ann Gib-
son, Emma Shortreed,
GRADE 1II
First class honours: Irene Kon-
arski.
Honours: Ann Stewart.
GRADE IV HARMONY
Theory
First class honours: Gail Lear,
GRADE iII HISTORY
First class honours: Ann Mc-
lterchet',
GRADE Ill 1IAItMONY
Honours: Ruth Alton,
GRADE II
First class honours: Nancy
Stewart,
Pass: Norma Jean 11Iair; Chris-
tine Wicckowski,
Congratulations to Brian Mac-
Donald who celebrates his birth-
day on Friday, July 21st,
Congratulations to Mrs, Charles
I -Tolland who will celebrate her
birthday on Sunday, July 23rd,
ARD
Volume 79 • No. 06
Single Copies Six Cents
Intermediates Drop Two of Three
Encounters
The Blyth intermediate softball
team was hard pressed to win a
game during the past week, In
three encounters they lost two
and won one game,
Last Wednesday evening the
team played host to Dungannon
and a very interesting battle was
held. The locals carne close to
pulling this one out of the bag
but were bested by Dungannon
7 to 6 after 11 innings .of play.
McDougall and Daer shared the
pitching duties with McDonald and
Oster catching, An unfortunate
mishap occurred during the game
when Blyth's catcher, Lorne Mc-
Donald was hit with a pitch and
taken to hospital. IIis injury' was
diagnosed as a ruptured lung and
he has been confined to the hos-
pital since that time.
It is expected that Lorne will
return to Blyth this weekend and
will be able to return to his dut-
ies at the local bank next week,
On Friday night Blyth again
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Benmiller squad. They
lost their second game in a row
by' one run, the score being 5 to
4.
Doug 11IcDougall started on the
mound for Blyth with Ed. Daer
behind the plate. Ed. went in ,to
pitch at the start of the second
inning and George Oster took ov-
er the catching duties.
The third game of the week
was played in Varna on Monday
night and saw the Blyth boys re-
turn home the victors. This was
another close encounter with the
score sheet favoring Blyth 5 to.
4 when the game ended,
FUTURE GAMES.- Blyth and
Auburn clash at the Blyth ball
park this Wednesday' night. The
two teams come right back with
the battle on Friday night with
Auburn being the visiting team,
The locals travel to Benmiller on
Monday night and hope to got re-
venge for last week's beating,
Wedding
.. .
SNELL—MacDONALD
Lighted candelabra and baskets
of shasla daisies and yellow gladi-
oli formed the setting in Blyth
United Church on Saturday', July
15th when Beverley Marie Mac-
Donald and Clifford Walter Snell
exchanged marriage vows in a
double -ring ceremony solemnized
by Rev. W. 0. Mather, minister
of the church.
The wedding music was provid-
ed by Mrs. Donald Kai, church
organist, who also accompanied
the_ soloist, Mr. James Lawrie,
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mac-
Donald, R.R. 1, Blyth, The
grjom's parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin Snell, Blyth.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of .her father, Her
\unite floor -length gown of or-
ganza over French crepe sheath
featured A line styling, bell sleev•
es and appliques of alecon lace. A
full length train with matching
applique cascaded from a tailored
bow at the neckline. Embroidered
flcwers and seed pearls formed a
caplet to hold' a double tiered,
sh'nulder length veil, She wore an
heiroom necklace of gold set with
sex[ pearls which had been worn
by her mother and grandmother
for their weddings, Icer flowers
were a cascade of yellow rose-
buds and stephanotis,
Mrs. Audrey Timpany., sister of
the groom, was matron of honour,
and Miss Shirley Snell, sister of
the groom, and Miss Barbara
Wasson attended as bridesmaids,
Miss Lori Ann Hesselwood, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Sherri Man
shall were winsome flower girls.
The five attendants wore identi-
cally styled empire gowns of ny-
lon chiffon over taffeta. The mat-
ron of honour and flower girls in
pastel yellow and the bridesmaids .
in pastel green, Shasta daisies
were used in the headresses, the
senior attendants carried cascade
bouquets and the junior attend-
ants gathering baskets.
Harvey Snell was groomsman
for his brother, and the ushers
were James Timpany, brother-in-
law of the groom, and Brian Mac-
Donald, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlour with the bride's mother
receiving the guests in a fiesta
pink, crepe sheath, with matching
lace over coat, white accessories
and a corsage of white rose buds.
The groom's mother chose a multi-
color print gown of nylon chiffon
witih floating back panel, She
wore white accessories and a cor-
sage of blue tinted carnations.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to an oyster brocade sheath
dress with matching jacket and
emerald green and white accessor-
ies, She wore a corsage of talis-
man roses. On their return the
young couple plan to take up resi-
dence in Blyth.
Guests were present from Char-
lottetown, P. E. I,, Aylmer, Lon-
don, Toronto, Stratford, Goderich,
1Vingham, Bayfield and Blyth.
Prior to het' marriage the bride
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts, having been entertained at
the hones of Mrs. Robert Marshall,
Mrs, Alvin Snell and Airs. Bruce
Barrie.
W.I. Members Received Home
Freezer Instruction
The July meeting of the Blyth
1V.1. was in charge of the Home
Economics and Health convenors,
Mrs. Keith . Webster and Mrs.
Lorne Popp. The roll call was
answered by "how 1 encourage
my family to eat vegetables" and
resulted in some very interesting
solutions,
Mrs, Florence Elford, B.A., of
PetrolIa, led a very informative
discussion on the use of the home
freezer and the freezing of fruits
and vegetables,
Miss 111e1da McElroy delighted
the members with her rendition
of Pauline Johnston's "Canadian
Born,"
The August meeting will be the
grandmother's meeting and will
be in charge of the executive.
Five Blyth members spent one
day at the F.W.I. conference at
Guelph and a report was given
at the meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Emerson
Wright, Mrs, M, Grant and Mrs,
Calvert Falconer.
PAGE TWO
THE BLYTH STANDARD
SUGAR
and
SPICE
GREAT -- JUST GREAT
I think probably the most difficult relationship to maintain,
at any reasonable level, is that between teen-age children and their
parents,
.Marriage is difficult enough, as you all know. But at least the
partners, in most cases, are prepared to bend a little, to give an inch,
or even two if necessary, to compromise when there's no way out.
Married people do communicate, even though the form ranges
from grunts and sighs to language that would sear the earlobes of a
saint. They're usually from the same generaion and, at worst, can
spend hours running down the government, the boss, the neighbors,
or each other's families,
I know couples, including us, who have been amicably bick-
ering for anything for the last two decades. It becomes almost a game,
in which you .know every Cloy and ;gambit of the opponent. (A ploy is
when she has you dead to rights, A gambit is when ;$'ou plight just get
away with the story.)
But with teen-agers, you're fighting a losing battle, First of
amervehow
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967
EAST «TAWANOSII COUNCIL CONDUCTED
THEIR JULY MEETING
Minutes of Council Meeting Allied Chemical Canada Ltd.,
Chloride, 1,147,43; Mowbray Con-
struction, Scott bridge pt. pay,
7,800.00; J. llarris & Sons Ltd.,
steel, Scott bridge, 2,034.00; Arm-
co Drainage & Metal Producs, cul-
verts, 146,16; Win, E. Hallahan,
bulldozer, 880.00; Stewart John-
ston, backhoe, 30,00; Reg. Schultz,
3,636 yds, gravel, 254.52; David
Manna, truck, 6.00; Belgrave Co -
Operative, • brush kill, etc. 196,05;
Purdon Motors, 3.00; Receiver
General of Canada, 40.75; Unem-
ployment Insurance Stamps, 6.96.
Total Road Cheques, $16,699,06.
General Cheques
Council met in regular session
at 8.30 p.m. on July 4th in the
Belgrave Community Centre with
the Reeve, Boy Pattison, presid-
ing, and all the members present.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting held June Gtli were read
and adopted on motion of Italla-
lian and McDowell. Carried.
The correspondence was read.
Motion by Coultes and Walsh,
that the East Wawanosh Township
Council approve the sale of a lot,
sized 70 feet by 132 feet, by Geor-
ge Johnston, owner of Lot 42,
Skeooh Office Supplies, typewrit-
er, 228.22; Harris Stationery, sup-
plies, 7.41; Gerald McDowell, live-
stock claim, 21,00; John F. McCal-
lum, Livestock Valuer, 5.00;
Blyth District, Fire Area, call,
32.00; Jack Shiell, cutting grass
Deacon cemetery, 3.50; Welfare,
90.75; Petty Cash, 40.30; J. M.
McDonald Dumber, Centennial
Park Building, 4,350.00; Huron
Co. Road Supt, Assoc., member-
ship, 10.00; Belgrave Community
Centre, rent, 150,00. Total General
Cheques, $7,081 92.
ORDER NOW --
concession 8, hast Wawanosh 11'inona Thompson, salary, 1111.• Counter Check Books
Township. Carried. 40; Telephone 1,25; Alex McBer -
Motion by IIallahan and ,1lcDow• e; 84.37; Receiver -General of (printed or blank)
ell, that we pay $10.00 to the bur• Canada, 8.21; Town of Godnrirh,
on County !toad's Superintendent Dob. pay., 930.05; Town of din-
Associalion. Carried, ton, Deb, pay.,726.21; '
Motion by 1lallahatt and \IcDowTownship
of Hulled,
ell, that the by-law for Huron Deb, Int. part, 267,65;
County School Area No. 2 be pas-
sed.
as-
scct. Carried. S. 4-.••••..••+,-.•.-..-.+.-.-••..•..+••-.++•-+..•-•-•-•••-•÷4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4
Motion by llallahan and Coul-
its, that no action be taken re She
resolution passed by the Township
of Sandwich West. Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Walsh,
that t he roads and general accoun-
ts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried.
Motion by Coultes and Ilalla-
hrr,, that name plates be ordered
to add to the plaque in the coun-
cil room. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
ail there's the language barrier, Theoretically, you're speaking the 1h';1 the meeting be adjourned to
same tongue, but when it comes to interpretation there's no relation meet again on August 1st at 8.30
p.m. in the Belgrave Community
whatever,Centre, Carried.
You say, "Now I want you home at midnight, right on the dot." :/toad Cheques
This, to the teen-ager, gyrating in that weird, trancelike state they a
call dancing, means "Well, I don's have to leave until midnight,' A 4 C. W. Hanna, salary, 246.80;
Bills paid, 3.97; Alan McBurney,
The Blyth Standard
Office.
scene ensues,
And at scenes, you haven't a look•in. You're all set to raise
hell. IlacLlc:are properly erect, And five minutes after the kid gets
in you're on the defensive trying to prove that you're not "an old
grump" or completely irrational, or "the strictest parent in town," or
an out-and-out liar who said twelve o'clock was the deadline for leaving
t:he dance, not for being home.
Teen-agers are like women. You can't discuss anyhing with
them, in a logical way. You are completely baffled by a series of ir-
relevances, non -sequiturs and such things as, "You don't trust me.
That's whats wrong with you. You don't trust me!" And they're right
It's sad to see a family breaking up, I suppose it's inevitable
and right. But it's sad. Ours is, We had a swim the other day, the four
of us. As we were leaving the beach I said to the old girl, "Do you
realize that's probably the last time tve'11 all have a swim together?"
She agreed,
Kids don't want to go swimming with their parents. They
want to lurch around with their own age group. They practically used
to destro,' me when they were little, making me play with them when
we went swimming. Duck dives, underwater endurance tests, races.
And now it's transistor radios,squabbling, and cheeky remarks for
tvhich there is no real answer except a swat on the ear. And you can't
do that or they'll run, off and start smoking pot.
Enjoy then while they're little. You can blow on their bellies,
kiss their little soft bums, rock them when they're sick,and tell bed-
time stories until you're blue in the face. There's communication then,
But don't expect too much when they get past 13. For the
next six years, it will be sun and showers, cold fronts moving in, a
lot of low pressure areas, with the occasional high, and such suggest-
ions as I've heard recently: "Dad's just not with it, He's out to lunch."
It's nothing new, of course,Wlten I Fecall Jtow utterly selfish
I was as ;a youth, how little !I ;cared about !nay parents' hopes and fears
I understand. It's been going on since Cain clobbered Abel and broke up
that nice fancily group.
It's a time of life when the whole earth revolves around ME
• from being what I want to be and becoming whatever 1 will be,
Oh well, there's an excellent invention called grandchildren
I can hardly wait to get at spoiling mine rotten so that their parents
will he totally unable to cope with them,
N,B,: Winner of guest column announced next week ,for sure.
Isn't it exciting?
:1%.111!
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking; For a Buyer
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYI)E and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
.0-#'•.....+N.N.1N.N-.i•.•.44
179,13; John Carmichael, wages, • M,N ���.+.�.�.. ,.,
14.90; 1Vnn. Go', wages, 34.46;
win, Kennedy, wages, 163.13;
Posts, etc., 51.40; h'rank Cooper,
wages, 16.80; Ross Anderson
Hardware, 22.00; harry Williams,
110.25; Snell Feed & Supplies,
brush kill, 72.50; Harold Metcalfe,
backhoe, 75.00; Joe Kerr Ltd.,
3,643 'Els, gravel at 87c, 3,173,76;
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
What's $118 million? 'That's
what it cost Canadians for the
operation of CBC last year.
The beginning of colour telecast-
ing and increased expenditures for
centennial programs were cited as
part of the reason.
The cost of the CBC has been
editorialized many times. There's
no point in going over it. If the
CBC was owned by Canadian Gen-
eral Electric, General Motors,
Famous Players, Lord Thomson or
\lr, X, it wouldn't lose millions.
They would make millions with it.
Every Canadian should write his
MP advising the government to
sell the CBC to a profit-making
organization,
The CBC is asking for over $143
million for 1967.68. Will we give
it to them?
Certainly. We'r'e stupid!
:r •
Two specials showed up in the
latest U.S, Neilson ratings, First
position went to "You're In Love
Charlie I3rown", and "The Sieve
Allen Comedy HIour" placed 7th,
Andy Griffith was number two
with Dean Martin placing third,
Family Affair was 411, with Bon -
aim number 5, and Gomer Pyyle in
t?tit spot,
The Lucy Show was 8th, with
The Smothers Brothers number 9
Tuesday Night at the Movies was
10th and Iced Skelton and Saturday
Night at the Movies were tied for
1 ilti position.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILI'T'Y, LIFE.
"WE SPECT kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
DROP IN ANI) HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
t
t
t
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 .
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ntvtt.g Zile (qua*
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service,
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School.
11.00 an,—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
'IiiIIIIIIIUIIIIPU h
IIiUlllillllil6hlhillllllllll IIVIII I i
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector.
TIRINITY 9
Trinity Church, Blytln
9.30 a:rn.--Morning Prayer and
Litany,
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
10,45 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Litany',
St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.15 pan,—\'turning Prayer and
Litany.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. O. Mather, B.A,, B,D,
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, July 23, 1967
9:45 a,m.--Sunday Church School
11.00 a,m, •—• Morning Worship.
(,ue,t 1'ro:lcl1e;•, Rev, Wm, \Raines
of Lundesboro,
UWE
III iI lilt lhllllll,ill UI!11111 iif i!hl.!I lib it !!1i 111111 I l W'
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967
DATA PROCESSING MAY BE OFFERED
ONTARIO FARMERS
Plans are going ahead on a
progra mto provide accounting
services for Ontario farmers.
'Phe service, which will be set
up by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, would prepare the
fanners' income tax, do his book•
keeping, and analyse his opera -
lions by data processing.
Plans for the service,which is
currently' being worked out by
the Federation's executive staff,
were reaffirmed at a recent meet-
ing of OFA members.
The plans call for the account-
ing service to be set up and co-
ordinated by the provincial fede-
ration. Among other functions,
the provincial group would ar-
range for data processing of the
information from farms across
the province for the operations an-
alysis,
'i'he whole package would be
offered to any county federation
that could sign up enough farm-
ers to make a workable unit.
Though there is much planning
yet to do, current proposals call
for each participating county' to
hire a bookkeeper fichlrlan for
each 100.150 farmers signed up.
The Heldman would visit each
of the farmers regularly to work
on his books, gather the informa-
tion needed for the farm analys-
is, and explain what the analysis
results meant when they came
back,
Parts of this program arc simil-
ar to the system in effect in Great
Britain, where girls go around
and visit each farm once a month
for half a day to bring the paper
work up to date,
The number of visits the field -
man would make to each farm is
expected to be flexible, depend-
ing on the size and nature of the
farm, and the particular needs of
Ole farmer involved.
The original resolution, passed
by a members' meeting two
months ago, it was specified that
the program was to be set up in
consultation with other public and
government bodies engaged in
such work,
Parts of this service are avail.
able already to the province's
farmers hmm a variety of sources,
but it is reported that most don't
use them.
The farmer can get his income
tax figured out — for a price —
by any of a number of firms spe-
cializing in this, most of which
have !headquarters in the south-
western purl of the province.
BELGRAVE
Nil's, ilelen Marlin attended the
Tooth -Marlin wedding held on Fri
day, July 14 ;tt Wroxeter, and later
attended the reception at the Blue
Barn.
Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear attend-
ed the funeral of the late 141r, Ted
Duffield of Erontosa on Monday.
held from the Wall Funeral I-Iome
in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon
spent a few days last week with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice St. Marie
and Pamela of Brantford,
The Galbraith - Campbell wed -
cling took place Saturday afernoon
in the United Church, i3eIgrave, a
private reception was held in the
evening at Auburn.
FREEZER SPE(I»A, L
LEONARD 26 CU, FT. FREEZEI
JUST LOOK at THESE FEATURES!
CYCOLAC TRIM Q LIFETIME PORCELAIN INTERIOR
FINISH ® BAKED ENAMEL EXTERIOR FINISH
m WIiAI .AI{OUNPCONDENSER • 5 FREEZING
SURFACES 0 OIL COOLER TUBING 9 GLACIER
SEALED 9 SIDE•MOUN'1'ED TEMPERATURE CONTROL.
r SIGNAL LIGHT 9 SELF-RAISING LID & INTERIOit
LIGHT 9 REMOVABLE PART'I'TION 9 REMOVABLE
STORAGE BASKET
CALL IN THIS WEEKEND AND CHECK
OUR HOT -WEATHER SPECIAL PRICES
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(rAnin'c TELEPIIONE 523.9273
THE BLYTH STANDARD
LONDESBORO
W, I, members are invited to be
guests at the Tiger Dunlop meet-
ing on July 26th at 8 o'clock,
The 13erean Unit of the U,C.W,
convened on Thursday evening.
The presiden opened with a poem
and conducted the business per-
iod, Glenyce and Helen Ander•
son and Mrs. Agnes Moon contrib.
used a trio, Kathy Carter and .roan
ITowalt each gave piano selections.
Mrs, Wm, Manning and Mrs, Pipe
had charge of the program giving
appropriate centennial readings,
"God in Man's World" and "The
Hope of Canada, A social cup of
tea was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and fam-
ily, returned last week from a
pleasant week spent at Port Elgin
Beach.
Air. and Mrs, Tom Allen left
last Tuesday for a trip to Expo.
Mr. ,and ,Airs. Tom Airdrie and
family spent Sunday al a family
reunion in Elora,
Ne are sorry, to report that
Airs. Nelson Lear is at present a
patient in Clinton Hospital. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter,
Colleen, of Vancouver, and M.
and Mrs. Albert Cardiff, Brussels,
spent Friday evening with their
cousin, Mrs, Laura Lyon and her
family. Mrs. Alrry Wightman, of
Blyth, was also a visitor.
I1r. and Mrs, Murray Lyon and
Mrs. Laura Lyon attended the
Pearson reunion held al Donegal
on Sunday.
SPEED SIGNS 'I'O BE PLACED
AT CONSTRUCTION SITES
The honourable George E.
Gonane, Minister of highways, has
announced that under recent
amendments to the I-Iighway Traf-
fic Act, reduced speed limits
through construction areas may
now be placed in effect when
traffic conditions warrant,
The policy is the result of a
co-operative effort by. the Depart-
ment of Highways, tite Depart-
ment of Transport and the Ontario
Provincial Police in the interest
of safety on Ontario's highways,
In the future, the Minister not-
ed, motorists exceeding posted
speed limits in construotion areas
will be sub,jeel to speeding regu•
lation penalties as outlined in
the 1-1ighway Traffic Aot.
Speed restriction signs will be
placed by the Department of High-
ways and enforcement will be car-
ried out by the Ontario Provincial -
Police. Fines of up to $200 and
licence suspension of up to six
months may be imposed for vio-
lations of the new regulations.
PAGE THREE
WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS
Belated Congratulations to Mr, nsylvania and Virginia,
and Mrs. Norman Wightman for Miss Jean Clark, Toronto, is
the gift of a son, Brian Earl, 10 spending several days with Mrs,
lbs., 7 oz, on June 30th. John Gear and Marie.
The Westfield Sunday School Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor
picnic has been postponed from and children, Wingham, visited
Saturday 22nd to a dale to be de. with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow-
cided later, ell Thursday evening,
Messrs. Peter Verbeek, Lloyd Mr, and Mrs. George. Cook, Bel -
Walden and HarveyMcllowell grave, were visitors with Mr, and
flew to Lake St. John near Orillia Mrs. Arnold Cook on Friday.
Miss Margery Smith and friend,
on Sunday to an AirShotti,
Miss Judy Burse, Kitchener, spent
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Bailey the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
and son, Gordon, of California, Charles Smith.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
on Wednesday. Misses Ardith and family attended a Bailey family.
Cathy Bailey returned to Prince reunion at Princeton on Sunday,
ton with them. They also visited Mrs. Grace Ross
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith at Woodstock.
spent last week on a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Bel -
taking the Syline Drive through grave called on Mr. and Mrs. Char -
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Pen- les Smith Saturday evening.
Il
Sale oI Schools /
MORRIS, EAST WAWANOSII SCHOOL BOARD
SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING SCHOOL
PROPERTY, FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT,
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 sid-
ing; no basement. There is an upright style oil
furnace,
JULY 22 al 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; ]teal estate 10 per cent down the day of sale.
CHATTLES CASA
GEO. POWELL,
Clerk.
BOB HENRY,
Auctioneer.
+4+44 .4444+ 44-f44
•
PURCHASING PROGRAM '1'O
S'I'ABILI'/.E EGG PRICES
Agricultural Minister J. J.
Greene has ,announced that the
Agricultural Products Board has
authorized to stabilize egg prices
through a purchase program,
Eggs will be bought by the
Board and processed into egg pro-
ducts such as egg melange and
egg powder. 11 is expected that
some of the egg products will
make up .part of Canada's contri-
bution to the World Food Pro-
gram,
The World Food Program is an
organized effort by some 70
countries to make food available
quickly to sleet emergencies, to
raise nutritional levels of child-
ren, and to use food as a capital
asset in assisting economic devel-
opment,
Recently increased egg supplies
have caused a sharp drop in pric-
es to producers. Mr. Greene said
the government purchase program
%voulct give considerable stability,
to the Canadian egg market.
,lie went on to say the effective-
ness of the program will depend
upon the level of production in
Canada. Ile noted that holdings
of older fowl are greater than
normal this ;scar and that produc-
ers might Well be advised to dis-
pose of these older hens.
NOTICE
BRUSSELS, MORRIS AND GREY
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Whereas the BRUSSELS, AI0KHIS 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 Mait•
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 t0 be made to the Commission
with respect to this application should be submitted on or
before JULY 2211d, 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
undersigned, either personally', by telephone, or by letter.
R. M, BRONSON, Secretary,
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Municipal Telephone System
PAG -F..OUR .
NEW SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE
TO OPEN AT CENTRALIA IN
FALL
•
The. Honourable Wm, A, Stewart
Minister of Agriculture and Food,
announced today that a new school
of Agriculture and Thome Econom•
les tveuid tiepin operation this fall
at the former 1l.C.A,F, Base at
Centralia,
A section of the former base
has been designated as a campus
for the new school. Excellant facil-
1{lt'S already exist on this campus
►:nd include hen's residence, wo-
men's residence, classroom and of-
fice building, and a dining hall •
lounge - library building. Recre-
ational facilities for bowing, swim-
ming, basketball and curling are
;ttso available on the base,
The Minister stated that the es
tuhlishment of this school in South
Huron would relieve the situation
at Kemptville, Ridgetown and
Guelph, where the present facil•
Nies are overtaxed by the recent
expansion in enrollment. It is an-
ticipated that the demand for train-
ing in agriculture and home ee•
onomics will continue to expand.
The Department of Agriculture
and Food has the responsibilty of
hrcviding such post secondary
school training in Ontario,
The entrance requirements for
Centralia will be similiar to those
for diploma courses at Kemptville
Ilidgetown and Guelph, which pre•
fer a secondary school graduation
diploma. Consideration will be
given to mature applicants whose
experience may be equivalent to
the normal entrance requirements,
The new school, in its Agricul•
1.n•al Courses, will place particular
c nphasis on farm business man.
c ;ement. 11 was the opinion of the
','.inister that the business aspects
' t farming now had to underscore
technical advances and research
[(Wings.
11h`2 Minister said that the new
t':'nlralia curses would make it
)•risible to turn out graduates with
the practical experience and train•
necessary in agriculture today
The Minister also announced
that Mr. J.A. MacDonald, former.
ly Associate Director, Western
Ontario Agricultural School would
Principal of the Centralia
s'hool, Other staff appointments
would be announced in the future
Students wishing to obtain ap-
plication forms or futher informa-
;ion should write to the Principal,
Centralia School of Agriculture,
Centralia, Ontario.
CitOP REPORT
Most crops are now growing
satisfactorily in Tluron County,
although there is a great variation
in the progress of corn, white
hcans and cereals in different ar-
.ias. Oats and Barley heads are
tilling well. Some lodging has oc-
,21.1rred,
Almost daily showers continue
to hold up the storing of quality
;►a; , Practically all alfalfa is now
in full bloom and grass species
have become more mature than
desirable.
Where control of leaf hoppers
an white beans is necessary, sev-
oral suitable chemicals are listed
in "1967 Field Crop Recommen•
dations," Publication 296, avail.
ole at Ontario Department of Ag•
►:culture and Food offices.
Where applied, most recons•
wended chemical weed killers
have done a very effective job
(;tis year.
----1). S. Pullen, Assoc, Ag. Rep.
THE BLYTH. STANDARD
Congratulations to Mrs, Norman Congratulations to Mr. George
Vincent who celebrated her birth. Watt who celebrated his birthday
clay on Tuesday, July 18, on Wednesday, July 19,
Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Congratulations to• Mrs. Alice
Elliott n110 celebrated her •birth• Radford who celebrates her birth•
dar on Wednesday, July 19, clay on Thursday, Ju131 20.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon
Shobhrook who celebrated her
h:rthday on Friday, ,lull' 14.
Congratulations to Mrs. Glen
i :echr.:e who celebrated her birth•
ch, on Sa'.ur clay, July 15.
c:r,r :rt s'.:or.s too Mrs. Brock
cc:lehrated her birth.
raga Sur./3ty July 16.
C''tr .'' �:"f ,r. '•r, Darrell Shob-
hr. •,t %r, cq: ' :rated his birth -
da_, 7 :L!::;..tuly 18.
C n"r t, Mrs. Sam
Pl{itch who cf:lebrated her birth-
e2y car, Toeyiay duly 18.
4,4
Congratulations to Mrs, Russel
MoBeth who cclobrates her birth-
day on Friday, July 21,
. Congratulations to Marie Plun-
kett who celebrates her birhda:•
.c a Saturday, July 22.
CORPO ATTfN of the VILLAGE of BLYTIT
AU:.ITiTS
CAPITAL :IND LOAN FUND'BALANCE SITEET
December 31, 1906
ASSETS
General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) • . 9,800.00
Due from School Ratepayers ( for Debentures)
Public and Continuation . 108,050.130
Collegiate and High . 20,936.83 128,987,40
Due from Utilities and Other Municipal
Enterprises (for Debentures)
Water Supply System
Telephone System
LIA1iIL1'I'IES
Public Utilities and Other Altuticipal
Enterprises
\Vater Supply System
Telephone System
Debentures Assumed from Other Munici•
palities (Schedule 2)
Investment in Capital Assets
32,500.01)
128,000.00 160,500,01)
299,287.41
32,500.00
128,000,00 160,500.00
128,987.411
9,800.GJ
209,287.1"
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1966
ASSETS
Cash on Hand 265.76
Cash in Bank 8,331.00 8,596. 70
Accounts Receivable
Sundry
'l'otal
Province of Ontario
Other Municipalities .. - .
Blyth Union Cemetery Board
Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5)
Property Acquired for Taxes (Sch. (1) .
Total Assets
LIA13IL1'TIES
Temporary Loans (Schedule 6) .
Accounts Payable .........
Other Municipalities
School Boards
Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8)
Surplus (Form C) ...........
Total Liabilities and Surplus ......... .
REVENUE FUND SURPLUS
Balance at January 1, 1966 ..
Surplus or deficit included in
Current Budget
Balance after above adjust
ttlentS
Surplus for the year (Foray D)
296.00
296.00 296.00
1,771.74
19.13
23.50 23.50
12,646.45
212,16
12,646.4.1
212.111
23,565.71
15,000,011
883.4'.
197.36
1,351.99
863,45
5,269.52
23,565,74
ACCOUNT
Debit Credit
1,004.91
Balance
1,004.01
1,004,91
Governments:
Canada .
Welfare Assistance
highway Improvement
(rants
Other Municipalities
Licenses and Permits (include
clog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues
Fines ,.
Service Charges
Recreation and Commun-
ity Services
Miscellaneous
Provision for deferred
revenue
Tax refunds recovered
Gross 'Total Revenue ..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1987 •
Congratulations to Mr, J, Hat..
old Phillips who celebrates his
birthday on Saturday, July 22,
Congratulations to Mrs, Walter
Bate!' who celebrates her birth -
clap on A'Ionday, July 24. '
295.00
4,502.61
4,077.33
2,172, 00 10,751, 94 17,522.00
2,933.42 2,61(1.0(1
415,00 550,00
1,015.08 800.00
25.63
508.14
39.75 573.52 390,01)
88.74
88.28 177,02
90,827,04 96,084.0(1
90,827.04 96,084.00
90,827.04 96,084.00
Actual Budget
Total Revenue Section
iXPENDITURE
General Government
Executive and Legislative
Administrative
Other
589.00
3,153.56
838.30
Protection to Persons and Property
Fire
601.80
Police 2,655,66
Street Lighting 2,602.02
Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority
Public Works - Roads, High -
4,580.86 4,350,00
429.50 (1,288.98 6,175,50
ways and Streets, etc. ..
Sanitation and Waste Remov-
al
Conservatie.n of health
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
Welfare Assistance 4,253.81
Institutional Care 1,784.80 0,038,61 7,100.00
8,010.00 18,700.00
1,872.01) 1,500.00
70,00
Education, including debt ch
urges (Schedule 9) 20,456.13 20,214.47
Recreation and Community
Services 2,530.27 1,890.1)0
Debt Charges
14ong4ern) debt charges
( Schedule 11)
Less own share of school
debt charges
Short•ternl interest and
other charges
23,588.51
4,783,54
18,805.00
765.38 19,570.38 19,755,00
4,264.61 Discount for Taxes 313,13 325,00
'faxes written off 157,23
Totals of Debit and Credit Deficits and Levies Provided
columns 5,269.52 Water Supply System 5,825.00 5,825,00 4,825.00
Balance of Surplus at Decent -
her 31, 1966 (Form 13)
5,269.52
STATEMENT of REVENUE and EXPENDITURE
Capital Expenditures out of Revenue (Schedule 13)
Joint or Special Expenditures
County Rates 10,913.84
For the year Ended December 31, 1906 Gross Total Expenditure
REVr;NUE
Actual Budget
Total Revenue from Taxation (Schedule 3) 55,861,06
Long -Term Debt Charges Recoverable
(Schedule 12)
55,401.01) Surplus for the Year .
18,805.00 18,805.00 'Total Expenditure Section
10,913.84 10,815.00
86,562,43 9,5 319.97
80,562.43 95,719.97 '
4,264,01. 364.03
90,827.04 96,084.00
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1967
4
4
4
4.
4.
TIIE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE FIVE
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usiness Directory,— sii.11, IT!' lIT!
BUY II' RENT I'INll ITT
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII — Phone 523.9313
011111111111111111.1111111111•11111111.111. am.
...`...IN'...'r
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 IVeek — Phone 5274240
VACUUIi[ CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna --- Tel, Coll, Ilensall 696112
SANI'T'ARY SELVAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W0
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII — ONTARIO
OFFICE IIOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON -- OP'T'OME'TRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre — IVINGIIAM
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
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C,; Norman Shepherd, L,L,B,; Alan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday 1Iorning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Winglnam 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
I)OREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed Alt Day, Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSII+IED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CARS WASHED FOiL SALE FOR SALE
Cars washed (including inter- 10 acres of standing hay, red Two four year old Registered
fors), $1.50. Cars waxed $2,50 clover and alfalfa. Apply, Fred Holstein cows, due soon; also 20
and up. Phone Richard Collings, McCool, phone 523-4220 Blyth, chunks. Robert Peel, phone 523 -
Blyth 523.4591. 01.3p 05.2 4458, Blyth. 06.1p
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Iiarborlight Inn, Goderieh, Wed•
nesday, July- 26, 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,
CUSTOM WHITEWASHING
Custom nTi.tewasihing and high
pressure spraying, Contact Jim
Leisthman, Belgrave, phone Brus-
sels 354.10. 05.2p
FOR SALE
11 good pigs, between 8 and 9
weeks old. Fred McCool, phone
523.4220, Blyth, 06.1
WANTED
FOR SALE Lady of 60 in good health would
36tf Go Karl, Less Motor; Lawn Ta- like position as housekeeper for
hie. Doc Cole, phone 523-9376. elderly person. Write to Box 235
06.1p I3lytit, Ont. 06•Ip
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models, Bill MOWER KNIVES SIIARPENED
Niezen, phone 523-9556 Blyth, Contact Alvin Wallace, phone
47-tf 523-9268 Blyth, 03-3p.
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
Beautify your home with an
original design, Bill Niezen, pho.
ne 523-9556, Blyth, If no answer
phone 529.9521. 47-tf,
ALUMINUM
Awnings, windows, doors, shut-
ters, railings and columns, siding,
eave-troughs. Phone or write for
free estimates. Phone 527-0777 or
527-0032, Holmes and MacLean,
Seaforth, 05-10
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
'thanks and appreciation to Mrs,
Irvin Bowes, Mrs. Howard Cart-
, w'right, Mrs, Ilarry Rinn, and the
ladies of Belgrave United Church
for the lovely showers they held
for us. We would also like to thank
those who helped at ,the showers
and the many friends and neigh-
bours who attended, for the love.
ly gifts.
OG 1p. —Linda and Keith.
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday - 7 :30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
0
A
s �
4
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 i
a ,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express sincere thanks
for the many cards, treats, visits
and enquiries while I was a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital. Special
II hanks to Drs. Street and Addison
and the nurses and staff.
06-1p, --- Earl Noble,
CARL) OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbours
for the kind messages of sym-
pathy in our recent bereavement,
in the loss of a son-in-law and
.brother•inlaw, Mr. Fred Duffield,
Special thanks to all who offered
help at the farm and was so kind
to mother before and at the lime
of the funeral. It was greatly ap-
preciated and will never be for-
gotten, I ,4'
--Mrs. Will Fear, Bill and Cora
Brown, George and Elizabeth
Fear. 06•lp
IN MEMORIAM
WIcNALL — In loving memory of
a dear husband, father and
grandfather, 'hpr. Robert John
McNeil, killed in France 23
years ago, July, 25, 1944,
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our mind;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find,
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget,
But lime so far has only proved
How much we miss you more,
—Always remembered and sad-
ly missed by wife and family.
06•lp
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened
with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service,
IRVIN COXON
MILVER'I'ON, 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 —
11'E HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R,R, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for: JOHN BOSVELD, London.
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR LYLE YOUNGBLUT
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING ANT) SIX WFJEIC RINSES
ANN IIOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 Ring Street CLINTON Phone 432.7303
A
4
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 5239585
"Your OH hIeating Contractor"
ROIL HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
RLYTIL ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234
WANTED
Wanted a house or rooms in or
near Blyth, 2 bedrooms. Phone
523-9473, Bly,tlt, 06.1p
GOOD FARMER WANTED
$300 per Month, 5 room apart•
ment, hot water, heated, bath, hard
wood floors, also work for the wife
in a factory, if she desires to work
Apply to F.D. Kyte, R.R. 3 Tillson-
burg. Phone 84-2.2718. 064f
POPULAR AVON COSMETICS
Has an opening in the Belgrave
I3luevale areas, For information
write Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkes-
bury Ave., London. 06-1
IVANTE1 TO BUY
Used baby carriage, in good
condition. Phone 523.9338. 05-lp
FOR SALE -
100 light chunks. Apply, Alvin
Wallace, phone Blyth 523-9268.
06.1
FOR SALE
70 acre farm on IIighway No. 4.
two miles south of 'Blyth. Two
barns for broiler chickens and
livestock. Eight room white
house. Phone 523.4499 Blyth. 06-2
REPORT
During the week of July 9 to
July 15, 1967 Officers at the Wing -
ham Detachment worked a total
of 210" hours and patrolled 2315
miles.
There were seven Criminal In-
vestigations conducted,
Three persons were charged
under the Liquor Control Act.
• Three persons were charged un-
der the IIighway Traffic Act and
three persons warned for offences
under the ETighway 'Traffic Act.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to lire
1Vingham Detachment —
* BLUEVALE
On Wednesday, July 12, 1967, at
I 7.15 p.m. on Highway No, 86, east
of Bluevale a trailer being drawn
by a vehicle driven by Mr. George
Boomer, 11.11. 3, Palmerston, On-
tario, broke loose from the ve-
hicle, crossed the highway and
forced a vehicle driven by Mr,
Joseph Vanstone, Wingham, On-
tario, into the north ditch. Mr,
Vanstone suffered minor injuries.
Damage was estimated at $800.00.
PULLING A 'TRAILER TIIIS
SUMMER?
It is a good practice to stop and
▪ check carefully the following at'•
ter a few utiles of travel:
1. Load and fastenings,
2, Hitch - Safety, Chain,
3. Lights,
4. Trailer wheel bearings,
REMEMBER -- "Be Polite, Be
Helpful, Be Gracious
• Drive like a Good Host."
PAGE SIX THE BLYTH STANDARD
OWER 1000 FARM PEOPLE ATTENDED
W,O,A,S, SOIL AND CROP DAYS
The latest test work in crop being done at W.O.A,S. in this
production was inspected by more area attracted a lot of interest.
than 1,000 farm people during The symptoms of deficiency were
Soil and ('rop tam's held at West. demonstrated and some of the
ern Ontario Agricultural School reasons or causes explained.
July 12, 13 and 1.1. The "pop-up" fertilize trails are
The lest work being, done in also being watched closely by
weed control on corn and soybeans farmers, according to C, K. St v
was a major attraction, enson of the Soils division. Pop -
Mr, B. 11. Brown, head of the up fertilizers are designed to pro -
Biology division, spoke on the Fide a similar starter effect in
developments in weed control corn to banded fertilizer, Farm -
work. "It seems that we have ers are interested in ways and
made some advances in ;weed con• means of cutting down on the
trot in soybeans" said Mr. Brown. amount of fertilizer applied at
"A mixture of two herbicides seeding time and it is hoped that
presently reccmmendcd for use pop-up fertilization can be devel-
have particularly interested grow- oped to do the job.
ers." Interest was especially keen in
Linuron applied as directed the production studies involving
poet -emergent spray in corn look- row widths and seed rates of cern
.d excellent in the W.O.A,S, plots and soybeans, Demonstrations of
and could develop into more than ne;w varieties of crops also re-
t reseua operation especially ceiwed careful examination says
'Ash ere atrazine residues cannot be A. D. McLaren, head of the Crops
tolerated from following crops. division.
Special equipment would be re- The three days of Soil and Crop
quint to apply the post -emergent Tours closed out friday afternoon
spray properly and this equipment u'ith a special tour for senior year
currently- available from corn- 11'.O.A.S. students and their fath-
mercial dealers. In fact, it was ers.
displayed among machinery, exhib• --
:ted.
A line of machinery used on the Congratulations to
`1'.O.A.S. plots was on display in Lyon u'ha celebrates
front of the livestock pavilion, ori ttonday, July 24.
Most of the machinery used in Congratulations to Mr. Jack
plot work is redesigned from Bowes who celebrates his birihdas'
equipment presently, manufaetur- on llonday,.,luly 24.
cd for farm use. Congratulations to hickey Snell
A number of farmers have en. who celebrates his birthday on
ountered prcblenu with magnes- Tuesday, July' 25.
un) deficiencies in their own Congratulations te
cern crops. The new plot work who celebrates his
Mrs, hurray
her birthday
Paul Gross
birthday on
•' • 044-44-4.0-0-04-0-4+4- 04-0-4-4 •4-• 4 .444-044-0-4 -44-4- 04-04 + 4 4.444-4
♦
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441 ••+-4.4.44+4-•+• 1.0-• •-4-•-♦4 4 *4 0-04+• M -•-••v-0 • 0-4 • 44 •-•-4-•-0-0 4
POOR or RICA
YOUNG or. OLD
YOU NEED YOUR FRESH 1'IILK DAILY
HOT or COLD
MM+v.r
SON n /v v.• V.�.�wvw..
BLYTH DAIRY
Phone 523-4531
Blyth, Ontario.
OPP MARINE SECTION WILL
ENFORCE LAW ON TILE
WATEHIV AYS
Each rear on Ontario waterways
irresponsible boaters cause goner•
al inconvenience and tannage to
property and, in many instances.
injury or death.
The immense task of enforce•
meat upon the thousands of miles
Of waterways is the responsibility
of the OPP, and members of its
marine section perform n func-
tion similar fo their companions
who patrol Ontario's highways,
The force fleet of 43 marine
nits, composed of eight perman-
ently based radio equipped cruis-
ens and 35 smaller, mobile craft
is strategically located in heavily
populated vacation areas to pro•
wide maximum effectiveness. In
addition to normal patrols & sofe-
ty chocks, many hundreds of calls
are answered each season, rang-
ing from occurences such as search
and rescue operations, assistance
to fire fighters and transporting
sick 0.r injured persons, to routing
answering of general complaints.
A call to the neatest OP1' de-
tachment will make the force's
marine services available to the
public in an emergency' or alter-
nate services will be provided,
Services are provided as far north
as Moosonee on James Bay and
as far west as Lake of the Woods,
Tuesday, ,July 25.
Congratulations to ?dr. iVni.
Manning who celebi ales his birth-
day on Wednesday., July 20.
Congratulations to Mrs. 13e1t
Gray who celebrates her birthday
on Wednesday, July 20.
r
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
e
•
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t
•
•
•
•
•
•
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0
•
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ANNUAL
JULY SALE
CONTINUING
ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK GOING AT
20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF
1440444P4,44P4MM44NJ4041J44444JJ�MW J�JJMJJJJJJJJJJMI,JN
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU
'O` ' 'i'0`N4-J-O'O'M."OW+0~0NNJN11.O.rJ444T400WNN0JNJ MR01iJJ
No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Alterations.
All sales are definitely final,
M. ~4.44.#44.4.~4. #44,#~4444,4
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
V441VI40#I44W4'MM 44N444 NJJ4NJ 444t4M44`444NJ4N.IV
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
THURS., FRT„ -- July 20.21
A BILLY WILDER COMEDY
THE
FORTUNE
COEKIE
(Adult Entertainment)
Shown at 9,10 and 11.00 only
Jack Lemmon
Walter IIatthau, Judi West
CAit'I'OON
SAT., MON, — July 22.21
NEVIA
S IT
(Adult Entertainment)
Shown at 9.00 and 11,00 only
Steve McQueen
Karl Malden, Suzanne Vleshette
COLOIt CARTOON
TES,, WED„ --- July 25.20
THE G NS
Of
NAVARONE
Shown at 9,00• and 11,00 only
Gregory Peck,
David Niven, Anthony Quinn
COLOIt CARTOON
COMING NEXTi
4"111IE GLASS BOT'I'Oill IIOAT"
Doris Day .
1 T1'1•Q t 1.1,...i.u., ilk 16 0.,oru. .11
4,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967
Parade Entries Wanted
Anyone wishing to enter a float in the
East; i1Tawanosh Centennial Parade
MONDAY, AUGUST 7th
Please forward your entry to
1'RSON ROBINSON, R.R. 1, BELGRAVE.
IIUGII BLAIR, R.R. 1, BELGRAVE.
SIMO'I IIALLAIIAN R.R. 3, .BLYTII.
TIIERE IS NO ENTITY FEE
Thr ,parade committee would appreciate a good number of
entries,
'i'here will be good prizes and the parade will be led by. the
Relgrave Pipe Band.
Also in the parade will be The Schmeliz and Lena Pickloheim•
cr Family of New Dundee German Band,
SPECIALIZED) INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
bookkeeping Services
FOM GRAF'TON, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9129
r RwMnAM.+1wwrr. •. . I ..
NOW AT MADILL'S
SPORT. SHIRTS IN
Tericcta Perma4ron
horn ironed,. , . stays ironed.
See our collection of these
handsome sport; shirts for carefree
casual living. The luxurious
fabric of GG';;, polyester,
36!;, cotton is completely machine
washable and tumble dries to a
wrinkle -free finish. Colors,
stripes and patterns to choose
from, all "Sanforized Plus"
`' •. labelled for perfect fit
"' wash after wash,
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, JULY 19, 1067
THE BLYTII STANDARD
Auburn & District News Events
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Friends of Michael Doran are
pleased to see him home atter a
few day's a patient in Goderich
hospital,
Miss Jannet't Dobie, Toronto, is
visiting friends in Vancouver af-
ter a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Bentley vis-
ited last week with Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson,
Misses Jean IIouston and Jean
Jamieson spent the weekend with
their sister, Miss Frances Hous-
ton, and their aunt, Miss Olive
Young.
Miss Susie Latimer, Oakville, is
visiting with her cousns, Mr. and
Airs, Bert Craig.
Mr. Jim Bennett, of Pori Al-
bert, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, Sheron and George.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Popkc, of
London, visited last Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig and
Jeff, Merton, visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Win, J, Craig,
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Airs, Ed, Davies were Mr, and
Mrs, Clifford Basila, of London,
and Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Sip-
pcl, of Stratford,
Mr, and AIrs, Alpert MacFarlane
visited last week at Sauble Beach
with Mrs. William T. Robison.
Miss Jayne Arthur returned
last weekend after spending the
week in Toronto with her brother,
Air. George Wright, Mrs, Wright
and fancily.
Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Sproul and
daughter, Gilda, spent a few days
last week with Mrs, .Elmer Sproul
and family and visited the for-
ma's brother, Elmer, who is a
patient in Clinton hospital,
'Airs. Duncan A. MacKay return-
ed last Tuesday to ]ler home in
Sault Ste Marc, Mr, MacKay and
John will remain in the village
for the summer,
Mrs. Rose IIerman, Tavistock,
visited last week with her sisters,
Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner,
and other member of her family.
Alr. Warner Andrews and Air.
Elwin Cunningham returned last
week from a ten days visit in the
Western Provinces,
Miss Lynda Andrews is spend-
ing a lveek's vacation in Northern
Ontario with friends.
Mr, J. .1. Robertson is a patient
in Goderich hospital. His friends
avish him a, speedy recover,,',
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Turner at-
tended the wedding of their niece,
Miss Chartable 'Turner, in Clinton
last Saturday.
Mr. Aiere•dith Young is a patient
in Clinton hospital, His friends
wish hint a speedy recovery.
Airs, Ed. Crawford and Mr,
Harvey McGee visited last Satur•
clay with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland
Allen, Mr. McGee Blended the
Gross -McDougall , wedding,
Recent guests with Mr, and
Mrs, Meredith Young was Miss
Bertha Webster, Toronto. Little
David Popp, of 131yth, has re-
turned home ,.after spending six
weeks with his grandparents.
* * OBITUARIES x
Mrs, Verne Bokinger
Funeral services were held last
week for Mrs. Verne Bokinger, of
Detroit. She passed away after
several week's illness in a Detroit
hospital, Born in Auburn in 1895,
she was the daughter of the late
Archie Robinson and Essie Flu -
icor. She attended the Auburn
school and later went to Detroit,
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. Raymond II, Swartz -
,back al .the Ilarris Funeral Home.
,Burial took place in Roseland
Park cemetel'y. Surviving besides
her husband are one brother, Mr,
Archie Robinson, Clinton; three
sisters, Mrs, Luella Phillips, Mit-
chell; Airs. Lester (Edna) Greuni-
sen, Detroit; and Mrs, Mary
,Schoell, Detroit. The pallbearers
were Don Skinner, Frank McDon-
ald, Charles Skinner, Ralph Gre-
unisen, Bernard 'Thor 1pson and
George Thompson.
Sherwood Nilson
Funeral services were held in
London last week for Sherwood
Wilson at the A, Millard George
Funeral home with Rev, E. G.
Turnbull D,D., of Calvary United
,Church, officiating, Burial took
place in Woodland cemetery. Born
at Auburn, he was the last mem-
ber of the family of John Wilson
and Ellen Jackson, He was in his
83rd year and was born at Au-
burn and spent his early life here.
Fifty-six years ago he was married
to Clara Snyder, of London, who
survives him. He is also survived
by two sons, Kenneth, of London,
and Ross Peter, of Stratford; al-
so five grandsons, 1-Iis nieces,
lifts, Ives Bradnock, Mrs. Hugh
Bennett and Mrs. I-Iarold Nichol-
son, and their families attended
Hie fungal,
THE BLY
ST, ]MARK'S LATHES GUILD HELD
CENTENNIAL MEETING
St, Mark's Anglican Church
Guild, Auburn, held their Cen•
tennial meeting last Tuesday in
the Auburn Community, Memorial
Hall. The hall was attractively
decorated with baskets of summer
flowers and the guests were wel-
comed by the president, Mrs. Or-
val McPhee, and Mrs. George
Schneider, in centennial dress,
'Many of the guests also came in
centennial dress from the Blyth
Trinity Anglican Church Guild,
the Westfield U,C,W. and from the
church organizations in the vil-
lage,
Mrs, Orval McPhee opened the
meeting and welcomed all and
turned the sleeting over to Mrs,
George Schneider. After a wel-
come she gave the call to worship
and prayer, 'Phe hymn 0 Canada
was sung with Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
c'oiinell as pianist, and this was
followed by prayer by Rev. G. E.
i'akenham, the rector. The scrip -
titre lesson front Duet. 8: 0.14 was
read by Mrs. Schneider and the
hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean"
was sung.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Tait
Clark, of Goderich, spoke on the
Beginnings of history of IIuron
County, She took everyone back
to 1828 and spoke of the survey-
ing
urveying of the Iluron read around
Stratford and how the early set-
tlers had followed the blazed trail
glade by Dr. Dollop to Goderich,
She spoke of the Huron Tract and
the Queen's Bush and took every-
one back when the IIuron County
Townships were formed and told
of the hardships which they had
to face in those days to give us
this wonderful county in which
,we now live. Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connel1 thanked Mrs. Clark and
on behalf of the members pre-
sented her with a gift.
The offering was received by
Airs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs,
'Phomas I-Iaggitt and dedicated
with prayer by Rev. Pakenham. A
duet "The Centennial Ilynun" was
sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
and Airs, Norman McClinchey and
accompanied by Mrs, Wm,
Craig, A history of 'tile five Chur-
ches which had been active in the
Auburn community was given by
Airs, Wes Bradnoek. An instru-
incntal of old hymns was pla3'ed
by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips Mrs.
,Schneider thanked all who had
taken part and invited all to stay
tor a cup of tea and a social time,
,Appreciation was expressed for
the invitation to attend this cen-
a.';<i7.;�r. i irel eye f int: Ofirat;if ,ftrrrtrrtdind
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wetichng day.
oc7
•• •+•,•
't. 3 f :::r)• • i+ +'f'', �i +4 t. S ter ,.� S. • t
! ; S:h .V ` ti V �y1 • 1 �•'t , 1,
tl.,� i (ri1 a l�l..;Ve
.'t{ ' • , •{
r, , (4 �'r! �l{rl9'l�f��'yiil'L t�ir� `',• rk'C:, (1t:': ' '�
Sty�.fX�,'4ar��r,G�'tri"rtt�ii3{i�•.,�.t«iia.?,7fiiti+`.'1:,!.� i�'u! a^
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE •'•t;;eS'
SE:l-Et, PION OF •
,;'s,
Your choice of carious paper stocks, type
J� 9'e, / V D1b 4 • . �•i:.tt.
j NQTIONM, ' ,
• ter
• et'
q,
•J,.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MA!CHES
AND CAKE BOXES
• INVITATION'S
• AN'N'OUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
styles and sizes,
ask for...
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
snd accessories with complete confidence as to.
gutty and correctness of form,
tennial event by Mrs, Wm, J,
Craig of Knox United Church U.
C,W,, Mrs. Charles Smith, of the
Westfield U.C.W., Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson of Knox Presbyterian
W.M.S., Mrs. Robert J. Phillips of
the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Ken-
neth Taylor of the Blyth Guild.
Mrs, Orval McPhee replied,
Mrs. Win. J. Craig was guest
organist of the Sunday evening
sing song at the Centennial Home
south of Carlow, Mrs, Gordon R.
T'ay'lor was leader of the songs
and Mrs. 0, Millian and Mrs. D,
Haines contributed a duet, "in The
Garden,"
PAGE SEVEN
Congratulations
Congratulations to Miss Gwenn
Rutledge \vho celebrated her birth-
day on July 15th,
Congratulations to Mrs, L. Kress
of Wingham who celebrated her
birthday on July 15th,
Congratulations to Ken Racine
of Chesterville who celebrates his
10th birthday on Monday, July 24,
Congratulations to Miss Barbara
Collings who celebrated her birth-
day, July 17th,
Best Wishes to Mrs. Margaret
Harrington who celebrates her
birthday on Saturday, .Tuly 22nd,
IIappy Birthday Wishes to Mrs.
Diana Cowan who celebrates her
birthday on Saturday, July 22nd,
Carefree Summer Driving is
.Yours With These Quality Cars
1967 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 dr., hardtop V8.
1967 METEOR 4 door.
1967 FAIRLANE 4 door.
1967 FORD Hall' Ton,
1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic.
1965 CHEV. 4 door, automatic.
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 dr., hardtop.
1965 PONTIAC 2 door, VS, standard trans.
1965 FORD Half Ton.
1965 CHEV. 2 dr., 6 cyl. automatic.
1965 FORD Custom 4 door, standard trans.
1965 OLDS. 4 door,
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, V8, automatic.
1964 COMET 4 door.
1963 CHEV. 4 door,
1963 FORD 2 door.
1961 VALIANT 4 door.
2 - 1958 OLDS. 2 door Hardtops,
1958 PONTIAC Hardtop,
Hamm's BAR SALES ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
Proposed Issue
$150,000
Maitland Teleservices limited
7 % SERIAL DEBENTURES
To Mature July 31, 1968 to 1982
PRICE: 100 ANI) ACCRUED INTEitEST
This company was formed to amalgamate
the Blyth Municipal Telephone System and
the Brussels, Morris and Gley Municipal
Telephone System,
A PRELIMINARY PROSPECTUS MAY 13E OBTAINED
tW CONTACTING
Bell, Govenlock Company Ltd
44 King St, W., 151 hrederick St.,
Toronto L or Kitchener.
364.2236 142.2428
t
PAGE EIGHT
BLYTII MIDGETS WIN ONE —
LOSE ONE
The Blyth Lions Midgets were
defeated on Wednesday night,
July 12, by the Clifford Juveniles,
ll 7.
1311:'th scored 5 runs in the first
THE BLYTH STANDARD
inning but could not get any more
until John Stewart hit a 2 run
homer in the seventh, Blyth took
a 7 to 4 lead into the bottom of
the 9th, but could not hold on.
Floyd Rosebush pitched for
Blyth and Ron Henry caught.
COOK'S
Great Shakes Chocolate
10 oz. pkg. . .4..0..1* 65c
Lyons 2 Cup Tea Bags, 100s plus 15 free
per pkg. 67i'
1'tlritan Beef Stews, 2 - 24 oz. tins 89c
Lihby''s Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 28 oz. tins 65c
Garden Patch Kernel Corn 2 - 12 oz. tins 39e
Garden Patch Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 35c
Mitchell's Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz, tins .. , 1.00
Swan Liquid Detergent, 2 - 24 oz. bottles 75c
King Size Tide, 27c off label ... , per pkg. LTi
Kraft Ketchup, 15 oz. bottle 29c
McCormick Chocolate Chip Cookies
per pkg, 45c
Coleman Vacuum Packed Weiners, 1 ib59c
Transparent. Apples 2 lbs. 39c
Ontario Grown Cabbage per lb. Se
Bunch Radish .. , . 2 bunches 17c
or Vanilla
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
We Deliver
Phone 4421
i
Blyth 500 000 200 7
Clifford 200 011 004 8
Blyth 22 • Belgrave 5
On July 14 Blyth travelled 10
Belgrave and defeated the 13e1•
grave Midgets 22 to 5. Floyd Rose.
hush and Robert Cook each hit a
2 run homer for Blyth,
Mike 1leNall pitched for 13e1•
grave and Malcolm Anderson
caught. For Blyth John Stewart
pitched and Ron Henry did the
receiving.
Blyth 301 450 522 22
Belgrave 001 020 002 5
The Cargill Juveniles play in
Blyth on July 24 at 7 o'clock. This
is Blyth's last home game of the
regular schedule,
DEATH
MR, FRED DURUM)
Mr, Fred Duffield, of R.R. 1,
Guelph, passed away suddenly nn
Friday evening, July 141h, in his
Gfith year.
His wife was the former Ella
Tear, daughter of Mrs. William
Fear, of Blyth, who survives,
W ALS I'ON
Alr. and Mrs.- \faller Bewley,
Macy and Brenda spent several
days al Expo Montreal this week,
Church service will be with-
drawn next Sunday morning in
Duffs United Church owing to
anniversary at Moncrief at 11 a.m.
when Rev, 1). E. Docken 13,A, 13.1).
will conduct the service,
Miss Amye Love, Toronto, is
spending this week with her xis
ter, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and
family, Ingersoll, visited over the
weekend with 111r, and Alrs: Clan
ence Harlin.
Mrs. Emma Nayeor, Rochester,
N. Y., visited recently with Mrs,
A'1argarel Humphries and attended
the Porte r-1backwell wedding on
Saturday.
Recent guests with Airs. F. Ii.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis included, Mrs, Wm. Miller,
,Michel, ilr. and Mrs. Fred Brown
and Bill, Oakville, Mrs. Edwin
Schcrbartlh, Brodhagen, Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Scherbarth who leaves
shortly for San Francisco,
The July meeting of the Walton
1V. 1. will be held Wednesday ev-
ening, July 20, in the Walton Com-
munity hall with Airs. Win. Iluni-
phrics and Mrs, Ray Iluether as
conveners for citizenship and ed-
ucation. Rel Call "Name one of
the Fathers of Confederation,
Shower for Mrs. Colin McKarney
Delphiniums and hydrangeas
Irilh tapered pink and white strea-
mers formed the setting for a mis-
cellaneous shower held in honour
of Mrs, Colin McKar'ney, nee Anne
• Shorlreed, last Thursday evening.
Gail Searle was in charge of the
guest book, Mrs. Gerald Watson
was master of ceremonies for the
evenings program, A piano solo
by Karen McDonald. A name a
pie contest. Duet by Mrs. Herb
Traviss and Gail "Let Me Call You
Swcethcanl." Soap contest. Piano
trio, Dianne Fraser, Sharon Marks
and Gail Searle. Kitchen 'contest
telling of courtship of Colen anti
Anne.
Airs. Colin Mc1{arney and her
mother, 1\1rs. Walter Shorlrecd
were escorted to the platform and
Miss Ann Achilles read the ad-
dress, Margaret Shorlrced and
Mary Searle presented the gifts
with Janet and Emma Shortreed
and Anne Achilles helping to op-
en gifts and displaying them.
idrs. McKarney. thanked neigh-
bours and friends for giving her
the shower and also gave us an in-
teresting outline of last year and
their future, Annspent last year
in Goose Bay and taught ten mon-
ths English and History in Grade
7 and 8. Her husbad, Colin,
taught science in the High School
there. His hone is in Westville,
Nova Scotia, and attended St. F -X
University in Antig'onish, N, S.,
where he obtained his Bachelor of
Science and 13,E.D, degree, Anne
Is a graduate of the Western Un.
iVel sity, London.
Shortly they are leaving for
Australia, going by train 'lo Van•
couver and then by plane to Hon-
olulu and to Fig( Island where
they will spend a few days sight-
seeing, then to Australia. They
will reside in Canberra A,C.T. for
two months before being posted
at Bendigo, about 100 milds from
Melbourne where he will work in
the health department as bioche-
mist. Anne hopes to procure a
teaching Position.
Lunch was served by the neigh-
bours from the Boundary and 9th
cf Morris,
119SFOO
MAR ET
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
BARGAINS GALORE AT SNELL'S STORE
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, reg. 55c, Special
halves 2 for 1.00
Aylmer Jams and Jellies, real buy, 9 oz.
5 for 1.00
David Salted or Not. Salted Sodas, reg, 43c
Special 1 Ib. 3 for 1,00
Christis's Sultanas Cookies, reg. 37c, Special
:3 pkgs. ......................... . 1.00
McCormick's Peanut Brittle, reg. 59c, Spec.
2, boxes 1,00
Kill those Flies with Fly Blaster Bomb,
Reg, 99c, Special 2 for 1.00
Van Camp's Beans with Pork, Spec. Price
15 oz. 6 for 1.00
French's Prepared Mustard, 16 oz. jar
Only 25c
Heavy Duty Surf Regular Ivory Soap
king size, .. only 99c 5 bars ........ , 49c
Downy Peameal Cott. Roll
regular size d5c whole, or hf., lb. 59c
Bologna in piece Schneider's Bacon
Only . , .. per Ib. 39c Ends, only per lb. 69c
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967
Also surviving are one daughter,
Mrs, Stuart Wilson, of St. Cath-
arines; two sons, Murray and
Wayne, R.R. 1, Guelph; and five
grandchildren,
The funeral was held on Mon•
clay at 2 o'clock from the George
Wall Funeral home, Guelph. In-
terment in the Parkisoln ccmeter:',
Eremosa Township.
SUMMER SUPPLIES and VACA'T'ION
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
1.00
Copperton Suntan Lotion ............
Tropic Tan Suntan Oil 75c and 1.25
Tan and Guard Suntan Lotion 1.25
69c
45c
1Vloth Crystals , .... .
Moth Flakes ......................I•
Nestle Mair Spray 69c and 99c
,
R. D. PHILP, Phm,B
DiiUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER --- 1'9rone Blyth 523.4440
IMMINNIMMW
I' I I 1 III li I I. i II I , I i I, 1. III 1 It 111!'�IIII�i I I) III II1I'ilillill°�:Ii;1�1iIq
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,:III�I�II;b,,,I;:;�,,J,1:116,1 , .. ,
Stewart's
Red (4 White Food Mkt.
BLY'rli, ONT., Phone 9951 WE DELIVER
Green Giant Peas, 14 oz. tin ......5 for 1.00
Bright's Apple Juice, 48 oz, tin ... 3 for 1.00
Shiriff's Instant Mashed Potatoes,
12 oz. pkg. 43c
Purex Bathroom Tissue, save llc, 4 rolls 55c
Aylmer Jane, strawberry or raspberry
24 oz, jar ..... . ............ 2 for 89c
Clover Leaf Solid Tuna, 7 oz. tin 43c
Maple Leaf Lard, save 19c...... 41 lbs. S9c
King Size Tide, reg. 1.89 only 1.39
Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 6 varieties, 48 oz.
for............................. 89c
Aunt's Fancy Tomato Juice, '48 oz., 2 tins 69c
McCormick's Chocolate Chip Cookies
1 Ib, bag 2 for 89c
Red and White Evaporated Milk, 6 tins 99c
Dale Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, 4 oz. tin 29c
Soft Drinks in Tins ............ 24 tins 1.99
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES
3 dozen 89c
NO. 1 ONTARIO NEW POTATO SS
10 lbs. _ ..... ....... • • • , 69c
LARGE WATERMELONS each 99c
GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 - 4 lbs., per lb. 39c
CIIICKEN LEGS or BREASTS , , per lb. 59c
Buy of the :'eek-
ico CHOICE QUALITY
TOMATOES, 19 oz. tin I , .. per tin 19c
SNYDER SLICED CARROTS, 14 oz. tin
per till I ..........................
10c
WESTON BREAD, brown or white
4 loaves •......................... 87c,
WEINER and HOT 1)OG ROLLS, 8 to pkg.
4 pkgs. ........................... 99c
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