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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-08-16, Page 1$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $36,50 In U.S.A. STA MYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Volume 79 • No. 08 Single Copies Six Cents TEEN SCOPE Personal lnterest Itams Things have been happening! Saturday night brought another successful dance to our town and Miss Anne Caldwell spent a few and Stewart, of Scarborough, several welcomed changes as well. clays with her cousin, Mrs. Robert spent over the weekend with his The old hall took on a new, col - ,McDougall, Mr, McDougall, Larry mother, Mrs. Marcella Me.Nall, ourful look and the addition of a and Marlene, in Owen Sound. Cheryl Ann and Brian. go-go dancer improved the at. Miss Anne Caldwell visited for Mr, and Mrs, Gerald l[effron mosphere considerably, a few clays with her friend, Mrs, returned home recently after vis• An executive meeting held last Peter Marlin, in Crediton. iting Montreal and Expo 67. Dur- week resulted in the postpone- Nir, and Mrs, WIlmer Lush, of ing their trip the IIeffrons visited rent of our First Annual Teen IMeafard, spent a couple of days ,with the Grover Clares at Gan- Town Picnic. Due to the number recently' with air, and Mrs, Wm, anociue and enjoyed the scenic of members who will he going on Carter, tour of the Thousand Islands. he Lions' Expo tour it was decid- R.ev, and Mrs, Donald Snell and Mr, and Mrs, Jack. McNichol re- ed to hold the Picnic on Sunday, family, from Drayton Valley are cently returned from a very enjoy August 27, if the weather holds, oactioning with their parents, Mr, able trip to North Western On - and Farms is the destination and Mrs, Norm Radford and All•, tario and also visited with their and a big clay is being planned. Gordon Snell and relatives. Les- son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and The executive is asking for a Ile Snell returned to Drayton Val- Mrs, Wm. Gooier and family, of DEFINITE count of people who ley Saturday' where- he leaves for Emo, and with their cousin Miss wish to go, so that transportation, Quebec and Expo this Wednesday. Edna Huddlestone in Brandon, food and games can be organized. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford and aianitaba, An invitation is extended to any Shelley visited with his parents, A'Ir, and Mrs I T Sims, London, new high sehoolers who will be lir, and Mrs. Norm Radford, Shot- and Mrs, A. E, Bender, 'Toronto eligible members this coming fall. Icy remained for weeks holiday, spent Civic Holiday weekend with If you wish to attend, please al r, and Mrs, Radford returned their sister, Miss Mclda McElroy, leave your name with President on Saturday from 'Honey Harbour at the home of Mr, and Keith, Brenda or at the Standard. and Shelley returned home with Mrs. Grant Boshart and Suzanne Lets�see a good turnout. during the past weeks were, Mrs— them. them, The executive also discussed Inter -Teen Town affairs and Mr, and airs, Will Dunham, of Frank E. Forsyth, Orillia, Mrs, Lyndon, visited Sunday with Mr. 'C'G. McGill, Goderich, Miss Faye would welcome any ideas on that Bo - and alas, Norm Radford, I3oshart, Wellesly, air, Peter Bo- subject, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Smith, of chart, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, rlticl We Noticed Troy, visited with air, and Airs. Paul Watson and Mary Anne, of Norm Radford, Chesley, That a certain camp -councillor alisses Lorraine Chamney, Wan- 'a'1rs, -Inez Macdonald spent a from Auburn must have run out da and Sherry Plaelzcr, Trudy very enjoyable three weeks in of Superior groceries by Saturday Machan and Yvonne Bean client Toronto visiting with her (laugh- nite. Quite a sales talk Robert! last week at the United Church ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs, Brenda S. flashing a big smile Summer School camp near Code. James C. Mitchell, and grandchild- now that the Intermediates have rich, ren, Lindsey, JoAnne and David. re -gained their banking services. Recent visitors at the home of The barber shop business has Mrs, Sadie Coming returned Miss a[clda McElroywere, Air. been booming, About .time Web - home recently after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and and Mrs, Glen Keehnie, Cathie by, Airs. G. 0. Bradley' family, of and Betsy, London, Several cautious young drivers Mrs, G. , ,raMrs. and family, was Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Brown, of nosing their way through heavy there , While Bradley underwent was New Liskeard, were Sunday visit- Blyth rash -hour traffic. One-way surgery in the Bradley Sound Host ors with Mrs. Inez Macdonald and Del! No left turn Jayne! parol, and we are pleased to re- HubertIIirons, Dolly McL. slid a terrific job in Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rafuse the go-go cage last week, Thanks port she has returned home and is recovering satisfactorily, and Sara Elizabeth spent two Dolly; but who's next? ,lir. and Airs. Wilfred Brown, days recently with Mrs. Rafuse's Keith R. has a knack for get - of Antherstburg, visited for a aunt, :bliss btelda McElroy, ling great bands coming, One wee!( recently with her sister, F.L. and Mrs, J. F, Peckltt and week from Saturday "The Estab- Pee Wecs 'fake Series Leap t� hen Gordon JIaggitt scorer Tamil of Winnipeg, Manitoba, lishntent," Mrs. Luella McGowan, and broth- y' from third on a wild pitch, )Mild- er, Mr, Borden Cook, Mrs, Cook visited with hermother, Mrs, T.T,r,N. The Blyth Lions I'ee Wces tis may again took the lead in the and Robert., diary Appleby, and other relatives. The winning form Monday night 7th but IIaggitt tied the contest Alasters Murray and Garry Bol - Vincent and airs. Donald Plunkett, '��""""��' when they took a one game lead once more in the eighth. AIiId- a7rs. Regi, Schultz, airs, Norman in a 3 of 5 play-off series with ger, of Clinton, visited with Eldon p may managed to score one more last week. Vincent and alar Lou Mrs. Jim ODDITIES OF NATURE Belgrave, in the last of the ninth to win and Doug Chamnc'�The local lad's '7 to 3 victory. air. and Mrs, Wm, Gook, Kit- chener, Mrs,FrankFrom Mother Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Wayne come with Don Stewart pitching I loyd Rosebush pitched for Million, airs, Alvin Leatherland, Nature conies up with some tory and Jim Johnston receiving. I:lyth and Keary caught. Nespeler, spent Sunday with the iateresting happening and two of The pec wees play tonight in, Airs, Wilfred Plunkett and Miss ppBlyth 010 001 010 3 fonmcr''s brother, Mr•. Borden our Blyth residents have brought !• ?Ilidmay 010 010 101 4 Cook, Mrs. Cook and Robert, and Joyce Lcatherland visited in Ac-The and Friday night bat'- ton with Mr, Edgar Leatherllagcl a couple of these to our attention. home in Blyth. This series continues at home sister, Mrs. Luella McGowan' on Sunday', The ladies also attend- Wes Taman has on display in Visitors with kr. and Mrs. Al- the Standard office two maple Liot Midgets Lose Tight Opeuinl; on Wednesday night and goes bent Walsh and Lloyd were, Mrs, ed rt trousseau tea in honour of back to Mildmay Friday night y , Air, Leatherland's bride-to-be, haves, both of which were grow -Game for the third encounter, Margaret Netter , and +ltrs, Bill y hiss Sally Wilson a ing on the same tree. One meas Black, Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs, Tom t the home aces 13',: inches across, while the After capturing second place by .. of her parents in Acton, J Intermediates Ride I[ot Streak Layla, Exeter, Mrs. Ed, Taylor, other a mere 3 inches. defeating Mildmay 4 to 2 in the , , Campbellville, Mr, Jack Campbell, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCrea, thatfinal regular! scheduledgame, as i lay Offs near It just goes to prawn plant Y Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Maureen and Douglas, and Comer• life also presents its problems, the Blyth midgets dropped a ninth The Blyth Intermediates over - Walsh, Hamilton, Miss Mary Tun- on Manning returned home Sit inning "squeaker" in the open -g y just as life presents its problem,whelmed a visiting Nile team b Hey, London, Misses Brenda Nier• urdayaafter spending a week at to hamar beings. Apparently ing encounter of the play ofis. the score of 25 to 9 last Monday ley Lake Hoar Gravenhurst, Barth and Joy Tiffin, Wingham, mouth the big leaf went, "all hog" and The midgets, by virtue of a 4 night. Doug Scrimgeour and Ed, of Mr, and 'Mrs, Charles Wa Mr. and Mrs, Albert_ Vincent, y M Belgrave, visited with Mr, and grabbed for all he could get, while to 3 defeat at the hands of Mild- Paer blasted two home runs each the little leaf didn't have a chance. nay on Monday night, are down and Lorne McDonald added one and Bruce, of New Liskeard, vis- ited last week with the former's Mrs.- Ralph McCcett !and family Sound familiar? �t game in the best three of five in lead the way to the Blyth vicl on Saturday, sister, Mrs, Ann 5undercock. Mrs. Ernest Noble brought three series, ot'y• Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh and carrots into the Standard office Blyth opened the scoring in the The intermediates finish the Steven and Barry Young spent on Tuesday that had roots on them second inning when Ron Henry regular schedule Wednesday night last week at King's Kamp, Silver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED thirteen and one-half inch long, singled and scored from third on when they play Auburn a four Lake, Mi'. and Mrs, John II, Campbell And with all the rapt we've had Murray Walsh's sacrifice. Mild- point game. They are now. in Mr, and Mrs, Frank Carter, of wish to announce the engagement this year, who would have thought may tied it in the last of the 2nd third place in the standings with Woodstock, visited Sunday with of their daughter, Mary Barbara, they'd have to reach that far for and took a 2 to 1 lead in the fifth. play-off action slate to start next Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook and to Mr, Douglas Ross Howson, son moisture! Myth bounced' track l the 6th week. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Knox, Also of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Howson,Mrs. Reg, Carter, of Woodstock, Myth, The wedding will take Hullett Officials Joekey�For Position who remained, for a few days vis- place Saturday, September 2, 1967 iting with relatives and friends, at 4:00 p.m. at the Blyth United Things have been happening Mr, and ,Mrs, Bill Hull and film- Church, politically in Hallett. Township, ily spent last week at King's Several moves have been made ICamp, Silver Lake, during the past few weeks by Miss Mary Tunney, London, is OLD PENNY FOUND township officials and things spending her holidays with Mr' seemingly went off without a and Mrs, Walter Cook and other Peter Bedard, while visiting al hitch, friends. the hone of .Air, and Mrs, Peter The action first started when 'Mr, Gordon Cook, Cochrane, is Uyl, was surprised to find an Clerk -Treasurer Harry Tebbutt spending a few weeks visiting old coin while digging In the resigned the position in favor of with his brothers, George Cook, garden. The coin is an Upper other business natters, Barry Belgrave and Walter Cook, Blyth, Canada Penny and Is date 1854, is sect etarytreasurcr of the Ilul- and other friends, They all at. We don't know If It's of much lett Township School Area Board tended the Westfield Centennial value, but it is in near perfect and is also employed on a full Service on Sunday, August Gth, condition and has no doubt been time basis at Manning's Planing Mr, and Mrs. Donald N[NNall hurled from the tune it was new. Mill here in Blyth. The wort; Arena ulging At The Seams Wth Artificia ice Plant While we've been away on hall- Teen Town 100.00 days, things have been happen- intermediate and Lions ing at the Blyth arena. They . Ball Gahm , .... 23.67 tell us that the artificial ice plant Jack Watson, Clarkston 10.00 has been installed and the old arena is ship shape and eagerly 234.67 awaiting the coming of the wines Lions Canvass 16,500.00 er time activities. - Previous Canvass 6,000.00 A cement floor has been poured Government Grants 5,000.00 it] the building and is the shiniest, hardest and slipperyest to be 27,734.67 found anywhere. The slippery- You can see that several thous- ness of the floor can apparently and dollars is still needed, So be vouched for by several resi- if you're thinking of donating to dents who boldly stepped on it help a worthy cause, don't heli• for the first time only to find tote to step forward, their feet legs and you know The Lions Club will no doubt what, gracefully sailing through be planning many entertainment the air; but just for a split sec- events in aid of the artificial ice and, Wcampaign during the corning few e haven't as yet been able weeks. We take this opportunity to corner anyone from their work to call upon all local and district long enough to find out the ex- residents to support their endeav- act cost of the complete job, but ours whole hcartedly. a safe assumption would be game- The Lions have planned some -,where over the thirty thousand ball games with several of the mark with the floor and all, 'area teams. Watch for the games Treasurer of the Lions Club, and attend the offer your sup - Bill Richt, has given us a close port, figure on the amount of money The members of the Lions Club raised .to pay for the ice and it, are reminded that a special meet - along with ^everal more dons- ing of the club has been called tions follows: for this Thursday at 8 p.nt. in Anonymous 50.00 the Memorial Hall. All members Anonymous 1.00 of the Club are urgently request - 'Phomas Lawrence 50.00 ed to attend. fall Fans Treated Wkh Exciting PIayOff Acton ■MIII End Up In Ship Shape load just became unbearable and appointed to that position, 1 -Ie was too Hutch for one than le will join Councillors Don Bitch - handle, anan, Len Archambault and Char- les Scanlon as the four -man coun- cil, With the cleric's job open, Reeve Clare Vincent resigned his post rnd applied for the job, He was successful in his attempt and this left the municipality without a reeve, Councillor Hugh Flynn stepped into the reigns and ac- cepted tate reeve's position. This was fine, but it still left tine four - man council one ratan short, Joe Huni:ing of R,R, 1, Augur:', indicated that he would accept a seat on the council and wa; So it's been what we can im- agine, a rather hectic few weeks for Ilullett Township officials, But we must admit things went along pretty darned smooth, and Ilullett residents are no doubt feeling safe with the knowledge that all of their newly appointed ffic'.ally come wall qualified and will fill their respective, duties felt:!^ admirably, PAGE TWO Intended for August 2nd Issue SUGAR and SPICfi THE BLYTII STANDARD By Bill Smiley •••• WINNER NUMBER ONE Well, the inevitable has happened! Smiley couldn't make up his mind about his own contest as so many of the (contributing columns fell into the "excellent" category. So, Smiley declared a draw, .allowing two winners. Each winner will receive 525. here is the first column, to be followed by the other winne next week BY ELLEN ARMSTRONG — IStouffville, Ontario Maybe the comments of a middle-aged Canadian female don't constitute a column but there is only one way to find out, so here goes — 1 AM SICK AND TIRED OF . The assumption that Canadians are inhibited and inarticu- late. The celebrations in Ottawa and in every little and big town and city in this our year of jubilee Shout a resounding "NO" to this idea. Oh, sure, we have to have a good reason for letting our hair down. A good reason may only present itself once in 100 years, bu when it does, brother, we can holler with the best, and better, .. , The claim that Canadians have an inferiority com pies, Down here in the grass roots where I anti 99.9 percent of my fellow Canadians crawl around we are proud of. Canada and of being Canadians. We are ashamed of the would be intellectuals who clain they are inferior because they are Canadian. They are inferior, al right, but for other reasons. Unfortunately they seem to have the ear of "ye editors" and so get their views aired in the papers will nauseating frequency. The bland statement that "The Church has failed.' Failed to do what, may I ask? I may answer, too, in fact I will Failed to do whatever the speaker of the moment thinks she shoulc have done. I suggest we find out what is the true mission of the Church, then try to assess success or failure, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," said Christ. 'Zlhis is the Church's mission; in this she has succeeded and is succeeding. And even critics must admit she has not failed in another sense. She has endured and survived! Name one other nineteen hundred and sixty seven 3'ear old institution! . .. Transistor radios in public. Here I feel like busting into poetry which I have entitled Lines on Trying to Have a Picnic at a Roadside Table on of a (Once) Peaceful Lake Where once the song of birds And wind in trees above, A crass transistor radio Emits a crooner wailing low (lis cheap synthetic love. The gentle murmer of the waves Is drowned in noisy chatter. "Buy whiskey, soap and cigarettes, Buy pills and soup without regrets—" Sublimities don't matter! Some day ere long we'll conquer space, Ah, mournful thought and bitter, 'Mid stars that sang creation's birth The crude cacophony of Earth, Man's pestilential twitter." The use and abuse of the word "image." to be fads in words as in all else; this is the "faddy" moment. Every' man, woman, organization is concerned about was heard, the Shores There seem word of the his, her or its' "image." May I suggest, (in fact try to stop me) that, if we are concerned with integrity, decency and honor in personal, social and political life, our public image will take care of itself, It will be a favorable one, too. . The availability of filthy, literature, particularly for the youth of our country. Some excuse this, by insisting young people must learn the facts of life, Manure is a fact of life too, but if we see our children eating it we restrain them, forcibly If necessary, .. Trying to write a column — My admiration for you, Mr, Smiley, has leaped into the stratosphere, How do you do it, week after week after week ... ? �IIIIi; �lidil!��II I� 141i11 I!�'i,{411,iIII ;!!� f:� �iL'd:1,'1'"ii1;i11;�11111j�: i�k'I!1';I;1,11 iiu'll!11111it 11'11! I I II III!II i 111'111!1 VIII I 1 III ! I I 1 111 I! I I) ! !III III Il!; 'i � 111;1 IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII AUBURN W.M.S. MEETING The August meeting of the Knox Presbyterian W. M. S. Au- burn was held in the. Sunday School ronin of the church with the president, Mrs. Wilfred San- derson in charge. After the call to worship and the Lord's Prayer the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung with Mrs, Donald Haines as pianist. Airs, Sanderson welcomed the members and guests and the minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leather. land, Plans were made to pack the bale and the secretary will write to 'Toronto to see if Miss Ida White, missionary from India, could be our guest speaker in Oc- tober. Mrs, Roy Daer was in charge of (he devotional period and the scripture lesson was Romans 8: 28 to 39 verses, Mrs, Daer gave me- ditation on this passage and clos- ed with prayer, 11Irs. Donald (Main- es gave a paper on the highlights of the missionary work in India, The Mission Study "The Church as a Group" was taken by Mrs. A. Leatherland, assisted by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The offering was received by Mary Lou Vincent and dedicated by prayer by Mrs, Daer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse beginning wiith N, continuing the theme olf the year "Centennial." The hymn "Saviour, Sprinkle Many Nations" was sung and the meeting was closed with the benediction by Mrs. Daer. For the past couple of weeks TV viewers have been seeing pre- views of programs they are going to see when the fall season gets underway the week of September 41h. NBC will begin their new shows a week later. Ilowever, the other day they dropped a bomb bp an- nouncing they would sneak pre- view eight programs which were considered by all networks for past and future seasons. When GAR1RISON'S GORILLAS starts 011 ABC, NBC will play a comedy. L'1L ABNER and a West- ern spoof SIIEIIIFF WHO. On September 8th when ABC will introduce a complete evening of new programs, NBC will pre- sent a full line-up of one-shot programs including TIIE HARDY BOYS, TIME GHOSTBItEAKERS, POLICE STORY and THREE FOR DANGER. Two other shows, WEEKEND and CAMPO 44, will be shown on Saturday night when JACKIE GLEASON returns for the new season. Will the majority of viewers preview the one-tige shows they'll never see again, or will they start the season with the shows that will be on weekly? It will be interesting to see what the ratings sap, if they are taken that week, * * * BONANZA has pulled itself back into the rating race, according 10 the latest National Nielsen which was taken in July and just re- leased, Two specials, TIIE AMISS UNI- VERSE PAGEANT and the ALL STAR BASEBALL GAME topped the list, with BONANZA in third spot. GOMER PYLE was in 4th posi- tion, with ANDY GRIFFITH and 'PIIE SAINT tied for 5th, Numb. ee 7 was GREEN ACRES, with FAMILY AFFAIR, SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES and LAWRENCE 1VELK following. THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES .was number 11, with DEAN MAR- TIN and PEYTON PLACE tied for 12th position. BRiDE-TO-BE HONOURED 1VITII SHOWER Bouquets of gladioli, flowered covered arch and pink and white streamer covered chairs i11ad10 a pretty setting in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church when friends gathered to (honor Miss Margaret Haines prior to her marriage. The guests were welcomed by Misses Sheron Cob lins, Mary Sanderson and Joyce Lea1herland, The program began with a sing- song led by Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor with Mrs, Wm. J. Craig at the piano. A humorous reacting "The W. C." was given by Joyce Lea- therland and solos were sung by \Iiss Ramona IIanna accompan- ied by Miss Margaret Sanderson, A musical contest was given by ?Irs. 1Vayne Millian with the pianist, Mrs. Barrie Alillian. The winner was Mrs. Wm. J, Craig, All guests wrote some iteral for her WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907 first shopping list and this was presented to her, Miss Sheron Collins pinned a corsage on 1'fiss Maines and Miss A1ary Sanderson pinned one on Mrs, Maines and they were escor- ted to the decorated chairs. Mrs, Robert J. Phillips hacl made the pretty rose corsages, An address of congratulations was read by Miss Margaret Sanderson. The many gifts were presented and Margaret thanked her friends for their gifts. She invited all to see her gifts and trousseau on Wed- nesday, August 23, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, and 7 p,m. to 9 p.m, After singing "For She's a Jol- ly Good fellow" lunch was serv- ed. Airs. Wes Bradnock was the chairman for the program, ORDER NOW -- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office 1,4- *+++++++++4 N4.4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-444-•-•++++4444-1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1381 .4+44+-.-•-+•,-+- .444- 4-X41.444+4•+4-444- -++$-+++•- 4-4 -4-4- �Bliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. PNN4,~4.44.M"11.4~41.4~4,##NIJ,11.I MNM/NJIJJ4►.I.NI'1MI#41 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECRLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 1 161g .11, .I.ii „Y::.1 r.i. i.l 111 ,.111111 1,1: 111 I. 14 11.11 .1. tri. 11.1: .1. . r 1 161 Id.. 1011 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 II 1 lllllU!!IUIVIIIUIIUWIIIUIUUI111111111(UUIItUIIIUIUiIIUWIWUUUIIVVUUiUU{{iNiUUilU1111UIlUIIVi111Uillll!IlVlllllhIlli!!(III!IUIIU!ICUIIIUIiIVIIIIII!IJIIIUiIiUIII�iIIUIIVIiIIVIIVIIIIUIUUUU ntatt,g Clutches BT. 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 aan,—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 IiID11EI= I 111111111111 IU 111 1111111111111 111,111 MEM ANGLICAN CIITJ1ICH OF CANADA Rev, 0, E, Pakenhanl, Dip., Th., Rector, Sunday, August 20, 1907 Morning Prayer and Sermon 9.30 10,45 12,15 Blyth, a.m. — Auburn, m. — Belgrave, TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D, Minister. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday, August 20, 1967 9:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m, — Morning Worship. 11111111111 11 III 111 "Is the Sermon on the Mount Practical?” 111 1111,111 Ill III Es 1111111 111 III 1111,1 1111[1111 111 11 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Lyon Family Meet For Reunion At Exeter A pleasant afternoon was spent Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Lobb, Mr. and in an Exoter Park \viten over one Mrs, Lloyd IIolmes; lunch commit• hundred descendents of the late tee, Mrs, Roy Holmes, Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lyon met for Mrs, Erwin Myers, Mr, and Mrs, a reunion, Jack Hooper, Sports were enjoyed and plans Friends were present, from were made for next year's reun• Sturgeon Falls, Utica, Detroit, ion to be held in Thamesville, London, Chatham, Exeter, Dash - New officers are; president, Roy woocl, Strathroy, Dresden, Clinton, IIolmes; vice{president, Murray St, Bruno, Blyth, Londesboro, Lyon; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Auburn, Hamilton, Brucofield and Edna Holmes; sports committee, Slaffa. IP POOR or RICA YOUNG or OLD YOU NEED YOUR FRESH MILK DAILY HOT or COLD - BLYTH DAIRY - Phone 523.4531 Blyth, Ontario. .• TIIE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE THREE NEW NAME FOR WELL-KNOWN COMPANY SomethIng's been added to CIA, Co-operators Insurance Associa• tion -- a G to represent Guelph, t'ne location of the Association's heacl office, The Association's casualty and life insurance coni• panics will continue to be known individually h3, their familiar nam. es CiA and CIA LIFE. Collective- ly, they are now Cooperators In• surance Associations of Guelph, or CIAG INSURANCE. As the new name appears, it will he associated wherever pos- sible in a design with the map of Ontario. Changing the name on station, ery, billing forms, advertising ma• terials and office signs will take some time, of course. CIAG has a quarter of a million policies in force anti 44 offices across the province, The Association is sponsored and controlled by de. mocratic organizations which re• present a million Ontario people: Ontario Credit Union League, On. lark) Federation of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of On- tario. Classified Ads, Pay Big Dividends THE BLYTH STANDAR Lgre4en er rrrl rriae(ui' Are AptVeld Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR C011PLETE '•';; SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of variouspaper stocks, type styles and sites, ask for . otikd • •,•::11 :f itte1TION'L Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CilK6 HOXIS Cordon E. Wight man Wonders If "To Expo or Bust" Boys Could Be Related To Standard Publishers Wednesday, August 2, 19G7 Blyth Standard', Blyth, Ontario, Canada, Dear Mrs, Whitmore,- For hitmore,•For the past 30 day's the papers in this New England portion of The United Stales have been fol. lowing the day-to-day progress of a pair of boys,-- two brothers aged 9 and 11, •• in their big adventure to get to "Expo or Bust." Their mode of conveyance was a racing sulky remodelled into a double• seated cart, and their motive pow- er a little Shetland pony called "King". They made a leisurely saffari of ten to fifteen miles per clay, planning to reach "Expo" by August 1. The reason I am sending the enclosure to you is that the two boa's family name is IITIIiTMORE• "I have deliberately overlooked the "E" in the spelling of the fancily names, as Time plays tricks will the spelling of names, as 1 can testify in the spelling of my own family, handle," The story has gained enthusi- astie interest in the daily news, so heavily freighted with the current horror items of the day-to-day news. I just wanted to share Tony. and Jeff and 'King" with you Blyth :AREA 4.11 LEADERS WILL ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOT, The Huron County' 4 -II Home- making Club project for this fall is "Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom" a popular course which emphasizes colour and arrange• mien,. that will help create an at. tractive restful and convenient hedroom as well as making of ac- cessories, Some of the tops stud• led will be bias piping, blind hemming, the mitred corner, and Italian Hemstitching, Each girl will be required to keep a Record Book and exhibit at Achievement Day — 1. a dresser scarf and bed- oread OR 2, a dresser scarf, and 2 of a chair pad, throw cushion and waste paper basket. Five two day Training Schools for the local leaders are being held. They are as follows: IVingham, St. Andrew's Presby- inri.n Church, August 17 and 18; Seafonth. First Presbyterian c'hureh August 21 and 22; Clin- ton. Wesley' Willis United Church, August 24 and 25; Mensal], Hen- sall United Church, August 28, 29; 'Vrexeter, Wroxeter Community 'Tall, August 30 and 31. The schools begin at 10.00 an r nd finish at 4.00 p.m. INSURANC Co•operafors Insurance Associations of Guelph are sponsored and controlled by these democratic organizations which represent a million Ontario . people: --- Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Cooperatives of Ontario CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) CO.OPERATORS LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) Folk who may still remember what it was like to be boys on a farm with daily association with faithful horse flesh, I know it was SLOW, and often tedious, but it was SURE, FAI'T'HFUL, and SAFE, when and IF carefully and lovingly treated. I'll be with you all in wistful spirit, this next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 5'G and 7. Very. Sincerely, Gordon E, Wightman. P.S. To this day my family name is often spelled "Whitman" •- "Weightman" or "Whiteman." So I am hoping that somehow these two adventure -loving boys stem from your family tree. ED. NOTE,. It is quite possible the two young lads could he dist- ant relative of the owners of the Standard. Back in the 1800's our family moved to Toronto from the New England States. Some stay, ed in Canada and others returned. Our grandfather, Franklin John Whitmore, came to Godeich town- ship, near Varna, to work when he was quite young. He married and settled on a farm In Goder- ich township and spent the re• minder of his life there. For the benefit of our readers who didn't follow the story in the -local dailies, we repraint the fol- lowing article sent by Mr. Wight - man. Two young brothers who drove the 350 miles from home in Need- ham, Mass., in their pony cart were greeted like celebrities at Expo 67 Mondays, "You are heroes, Welcome to our fair," Fulgence Charpentier, an assistant commissioner -general of the fair, told Tony Whittemore, 11, and his brother, Jeff, 9. "Get out of the way, King has to be turned around," Tony told newsmen who crowded near. King, a 10 -year-old Shetland pony, stood in the shafts of a two -seat convert cd'sulky' with "Expo or Bust" pla- cards. "Ile was so excited this after• noon, he was really moving," Jeff said of the pony. Tony answered most of the questions at a news conference later as the boys described their 27 -day journey' to see the fair. "Our father said no at firs! but my mother was - excited about it," said Tony, "And when Jeff and my mother and I get our minds set on something, we get it clone," "We knew our mother would let us go because she wrote a children's book once about a cal who is bored with security. That book never got published but we read it. It's got some very, so- phisticated words in it," Tony said. "Our mother had written ahead to the police chiefs and select- men in each town and they help- ed us every night," he said,. "We weren't ever afraid and we'd do it again," The brothers followed less tra- veled routes and relied on famil- ies along the way for food and lodging, They took no mons!:' with them. A wheel came off their cart after two days, but they fixed it themselves. They telephoned home most days and were met by. their mother twice during the trip, Mr, and Mrs, Whittemore arriv- ed at Expo 67 by automobile with three other children about half an hour after Tony and Jeff. A Boston insurance broker, Whittemore said he was "really proud of their courage," The boys will spend five clays at the fair before returning home with their parents. King will be sent back b3'' truck. ORDER NOW -- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office PAGE FOUR 1111111..4 , * * WEDDING * LAWRIE—BROWN Baskets of white chrysanthe- mums and yellow Shasta daisies and candelahara decorated St, Geor_;c's Anglican Church, Gode- rich, on July 22, 1967, for the marriage of Carole Kathleen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, (loderieh, and Robin James Lawrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrie, of Blyth. Ater. G. G. Russel performed the doubie•ring ceremony. The wed - riling music was played by the church organist, Mr. Lorne Doter. er, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length ;own of white peau de soie with chantilly lace empire bodice and scalloped chantilly lace edging the bodice and elbow length sleev- es . It had a controlled A Line skirt. Her chapel train fell from the shoulders and this was edged with clipped scalloped chantilly lace. Her shoulder length veil of french illusion was held in place by a matching fabric roses head- piece, She carried a white Bible crested with a mauve orchid, ste- phanotis and ribbon, and wore her grandmother's love knot gold brooch, The plaid of honor was Miss Shirley Brown, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Mrs, John Galbraith of The Bahamas, and Miss Agnes Lawrie, of B4't1i, sister of the groom, The flower girl was Dorothy Fleming, of Milverton, cousin of the groom. All attendants were gowned in floor -length empire dresses of link green brocade, styled in sim• ilar lines to the bride's gown and each carried a yellow talisman rose. Each wore a wedding ring band lime green headdress. The groom was dressed in a black dinner suit and the attend- ants wore white dinner jackets. The best elan was Mr. John Lawr• ie, of Kitchener, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. William Brown, Goderich, broth- er of the bride, and Mr. John Gal- braith, of The Bahamas, The ring -hearers, Master Philip Brown of Goderich, brother of the bride, was dressed in a white suit• Following a ride around town in a horse-drawn two seated bug- gy, the bridal party received the guests in the Parish Hall where a reception took place. They were assisted by the bride's mother, who chose a lime -green sheath dress and white lace coat, white hat and thatching accessories, and TIIE BLYTII STANDARD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 wore a corsage of yellow talisman roses. The groom's mother also assisted hearing a dress of apricot si,arkle crepe, while hat and white accessories, and a rose corsage, The hall wa:s attractively decor. atria with pink and white sweet - peas and a four -tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white. For a wedding trip to the Ba- hamas. the bride donned a pink lace over white peau de sole tent dress, white hat and accessories, and a mauve orchid corsage. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Guests here present from De- troit, Milverton, London, The Ba- hamas, Dresden, ATonkton, Strat• ford, Kitchener, Blyth, Goderich and Auburn. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored with shower's by the nurses in \I'ingham hospital, at the house of Mrs, Frank Burke, in Auburn and at the home of Alrs. John Elliott. at Blyth, HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING The IIuron County Junior Far- mers met in the Agricultural Board Room in Clinton on July 26, 1967. Don McKereher gave a good re- port on Huron County from the provincial field day that was held at Guelph.. Out of the 20 partici- pating counties, Huron ranked in the first third of the group. The County Juniors have decid• ed to adopt a child through the Christian Children's Fund of Can• ade. Each club is to pay $20, ami the county will pay $20 also, It was left to the Christian Child- ren's Fund to decide what country the help \vill be sent to, Business arising from the min- utes: Plans are being glade fon' the banquet and dance to, be held a tthe Legion Ifall in Seaforth on November 4, 1967. The banquet is to consist of either hot beef or hot turkey. Jamieson Ribey and Don Mc• Kercher are to play host to the delegate from Australia who is to be here from August 12 to 23, 1967, George Townsend and Shine ' Jacques will host the two delegates from British Columbia from August 8 to 12. We wish the delegates a happy and memorable stay in Huron County. The Southern Ontario Junior Institute Convention will be held in Huron County from Septem- ber 15 to 17. FINAL CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL Better I resses AT HALF PRICE #4,sn111N+1N4.114.41♦N1N - Regular 21.95 12.50 7 - Regular 19,95 9.99 - Regular 11.95 7.49 - Regular 12.95 6.49 14 - Regular 10.95 5.49 17 - Cotton Shifts in s, m, 1. 2,99 1) To Make Room For the New Fall Dresses --• Out they go at LESS THAN COST N+'#50r4`4.1`11.4v41.41N,rrr41.kr,I+rWMW,INrPr#rHrMtrP-##r#N The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, W1N#4`44 1t11N1N111##IM ►11 #1I11111144.0.#M0N14 Winghanl Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Walton and District News Items . , . Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur 'Turnbull were :lir. .old Mrs. Douglas Lawless :no. Dianne, of Burlington, and Att'. and Airs. harry Lewis, of Wallace - burg; Mr, and Mrs, Earl Steele, of London, were weekend guests of the la1ter`s parents, Mr. and Airs. Leonard Lemming, Mr. and AIrs. Mac Sholdiee and Mr, and Mrs, Neil McGavin spent the Aveekend with Air. and Airs, Tionald Ennis at Whitby. Miss Kathryn Murray, of Kit• chimer, visited over the weekend with her parents, lir. and Airs. William Murray. Mrs, Percy Ilolnlan, Barrie, and McKILLOP UNIT MEETING The lllcKillop Unit met at the home of Mrs. Charles McCutcheon Wednesday evening, August 9t11. The theme was "God in Nature." Mrs, John Burch opened the meeting with the invocation and prayer. IIynul 'Phis is my Fath- er's World" was sung. Mrs. \Vil liam Roe led in prayer. The scripture, from Acts 14: 8.23 was read by Mrs. Murray Dennis. Comments were given by Mrs. J. Burch, Ilynm "He lead- c-th Me 0 Blessed Thought" was sung. The topic was g-Vcn by Mrs. William Leeming from the 6th chapter of the Study Book "Into (: Nation" on "'I'lle Church and Politics," Miss Tennie Dennis presided for the business. Reports were given and thank you cards read. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite hymn. Hymn 436 was sung and the Mizpah Benediction repeated in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs, Norman Schade and the hostess. • BROWNIE'S DRVE1N THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 TIIUIIS. FRi. ot Y August 17.18 r01! J©i't Adult Entertainment) TONY CURTIS GEORGE C. SCOTT VIRNA LISI COLOR CARTOON SAT. MON. TUES, August 19.21.22 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — Sce the Perils and Adventures of Automobile Racing LLEY (Adult Entertainment) ANNET"TE FUNICELLO FABIAN Int Color — Plus "SECRET AGENT FIREBALL' RICHARD HARRISON COLOR CARTOON COMING: August 23-2445 'Walt Disney's "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE USX" Pitts Color Featurette "Itun Apaloosa Taut" 104.1. TAI, 5, cc 1,Trs, iTilda Sellers, of Seaforth, visited with Mr, and Airs. Ilex• stern Traviss, Miss Caroline Fraser is holi- daying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall, at I ramalea. Mr. John Tinpfer, of Wroxeter, spent last Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles McCulcheon and Miss hazel Sparling spent the clay with Mr, and Airs. Walter Eaton, Seaforlb. Boy S outs who ;Are 0u a three week bus trip to Ottawa, Expo 67 and the East Coast include Neil McDonald, 'Tom Leeming, Keith Williamson, Don Dalton, Gary Bennett. Paul McCallum, Glen Dolnlage, Toni Rapson, Gordon Mitchell, Ray l3eallie, 13i11 Short. reels, Bruce AlcDonald and leader ,Tames Aximann. Mrs. Lawrence Ityan, Airs. lto- 1u71 Ryan and Mrs. Gerald Ryan attended a shower in London last Wednesday evening in honour 01 MI'S. 11, Ryan's sister, Hiss Belton, Mrs, Peg. Boulton, of Seattle, Washington, spent several day's with her cousin, Mrs, Edward Miller. Sunday guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. Charles 1lcCutcheon included 1l1'. and Mrs. William Laidlaw, London, Mr. and Mr11. John Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang and family, Cromar• 1y, Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Chesson ;and family. Stratford, Mrs, Oliver 'Ril- ey and children, Wroxeter, lir. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Blyth, and daughter and son-in-law of Clinton, David walker, Windsor, Jimmy and Kenny Oesch, Zurich, are bol• iclaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jack iiosnian. Air. and Mrs. Robert Lilycrop, London, left Saturday for Expo 67 after holidaying with the lat• 1 ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Har• old I3olg;er, for the past week, The August meeting of the Wo• men's Insitute will be held in the Conunanily Ball Wednesday ev• ening, August 23, with conveners Mrs. Mac Shold icy and Mrs, Her- bert Traviss in charge of the pro. gram. The roll call: bring your baby picture. Motto: the pioneers didn't complain, lvhy should we. Topic: history of 1Valton. Mrs, Jim \Varrell, of Fordwich, is visiting for a couple of days with the A11SSes Tennte and J:111 cI Dennis. Mrs, Myrtle Humphries, of Flor- ida, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Peter McDonald last week. A reception honouring Mn•, and firs. Allan Johnston, of Kitchen- er, was held in the hall Friday evening with fan Wilbee's Or. cl'estra providing music for danc- ing. A presentation of a gift of money was made by Donald Ach• illes with Ronald Williamson read a congratulatory address, The newly weds both replied ex- pressing their thanks, Miss Judy Clark hag fettu'ned to London after speflCtng several weeks with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. llarodl Smalldon. Mrs. Russell Marks, Mrs, Rota Orr, Linda Traviss, Wanda Hum- phries, Karen McDonald, Brenda l ewley, Mary Bewley and Gail McTaggart spent last week at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Lyddiai1 :.n(1 fannily, of Barrie, are visit• ing this week with Air, and Airs. Clifford Ritchie., 31r. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ryan, Ailsa Craig. Air. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald and Rickey and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Iluether spent several (lay's at Expo, Montreal, Quebec SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE li1OR. FARMERS Town & Country Bookkeeitig services FOM GRA TON, Resident Auditor R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9429 • GREB HUSH PUPPIES FOR 1'IEN, WOMEN and BOYS • CORK SOOTS by SISMAN KING TREAD, GRC13, IIYDItO CITY W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Goocl Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday • \VEDNESbAY, AUGUST 10, 18117 SMOCKED CUSHION DEMONSTRATION PRESENTED AT WALTON W.I. MEETING The July meeting of the Walton Institute was held in the Com muuity hall with the president, Mr's, Jan van Vliet, J►'., prestd• ing. Mrs, Neil McGavin was pian - 1st for the meeting. The roll call was answered by 26 ladies with the name of one of the Fathers of Confederation, A letter was read concerning the fall project of the Girl's Home- n►aking Club, The subject this time is "cotton accessories for the bedroom." Training school for leaders is in Seaforth August 21 and 22, Leaders appointed were: Mrs, Nelson Reid and Mrs, Don Achilles, They request, that sll girls wanting to take this course notify them before August 22nd. A letter was read from the foster child in Hong Kong. Further plans for the Centen- ►Mial Concert in October were dis- cussed, A practice committee was named, consisting of Mrs, Ron Bennett, Mrs, Herb Traviss and Mrs, Neil McGavin, and their dui• ies outlined. It was decided to have a dis- play al Brussels Fair with a com- mittee to be named later. A donation of dishes from the Anglican church ladies was grate. fully accepted. A group of lad les: Mrs. Jan van Vliet, Sr., Mrs, E. Stevens,Iirs. E. Watson and Mrs, Margaret Humphries, volun- teered to houseclean the kitchen. The program was under the committee for Citizenship and Ed. ucatiott, with Mrs, Wm, Hum- phries and Mrs, Ray Huether in charge. The motto, "we are nev- er too old to learn if we aren't too stubborn to try," was given by Mrs, Huclher and Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries read a poem, "say some- thing nice about someone," A demonstration, "inahtng sm- ocked cushions" was given by Mis- ses Ethel and Tcnnic Dennis, Some games and contests were enjoyed by all with the winner.; being Mrs, Neil McGavin, .Jan van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. R. Ilue- lhcr and Mrs. N. Reid, Lunch was served by Mrs, Jri►. van Vliet, Sr., Mrs, J, 13os, Mrs, Roy Williamson and Mrs. Neil McGavin. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING - - - Morris Township Council mel on August 3, with all members present and the Reeve, Stewart Procter, presiding. iMinutes of the last meeting were read and approved on nio- tion of Walter Shortreed and James Mair, Moved by Boss Sniith, seconded by. 1Villiam Elston, that road ac- counts in the amount of $23,777.84 be accepted as presented by the road superintendent. Carried. Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Walter Shortreed, that gen- eral accounts as presented be paid, Carried, ,Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- conded by Janies Mair, that we adjourn to meet again September 6, 1967, at 8 p.ni, Carried, General Accounts Paid: Ontario. Hydro, Bluevale Street lights 14.25; Lloyd Warwick, ser- vice to Bluevale lights 22,60; Ber- nard Hall Insurance Agency', addi- tional Compensation premium 36.37; Village of Brussels, nurs- ing home care for May and June 111.60; Wm. Craig, ehiekcns kit- led 35,00; Tile Drain Loan 500.00; Joe Kerr, pushing back dumps 78.- 00; Belgrave Co -Op,, warble fly powder 32.75; Receiver -General, balance of last year's Canada Pen. sion 21.64; Helen Martin, salary, 119.40; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, I. Tax and Can, Pension 6.95; George Michie, sal- ary 45,00; Len, Bok, re: Centennial TFTE IiLYTU STANDA.ItD PAGE FIVE This Week's Happenings In The Westfield Area Miss Norma Ne.thery, Hamilton, spent several clays with Mr. and ]lits. Harvey McDowell. Miss Sharon Cook spent several duty„ with Airs, G. Ross, in Wood- stock. Janet Cook is visiting at Mr, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey's Auburn. • Miss Linda Frratt, Winchester, was a guest with Miss Ann de Groot on a 4•II exchange, Misses Judy and Janice McDow- ell were the guests of Miss Heath- er McDowell, Cookstown, several dars last week, Little Miss Sari Smith, Kitchen- er, spent a weekend recently with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith, Arts and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy, Janice and Carol spent a weekend recently at Wassaga Beach. Air. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari, Kitchener, were with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith last 100.00. Road Accounts; Oldfield hardware, paint brush- es and rods 14.62; Dominion Road Machinery, oil filters and cylin- der head 95.30; Ont, Culvert and Metal Products, culverts 826,12; Lloyd Jaeklin, loading and haul- ing gravel 5020.57; _ Alex Inkley, gas, fuel oil and tax 563,06; Owen Icing, payment No, 4: 16,373,98; J. M, McDonald, plywood and paint, 24.66; N. S. Bauman Ltd. clay and cement tile 85.00; Brussels Tele- phone Co,, tolls and rent 22,05; Bank of Commerce, pension 8,80; Receiver -General, unemployment. insurance 4.96; Wm. Gow, repair- ing tile drain 10.50; Bodmin Ltd., tile for side road 11.22; Wm, Mc- Artcr, wages, mileage and book- keeping 184.90; ,Tame, Casemore, wages 413.00; John Smith, wages 81.60; Elmer Young, wages 37,50. Stewart Procter ilelen 1). Martin, Reeve. Clerk. If you were born in '1900 You should apply now for your OLD AGE SECURITY PENSION By applying now you will receive your first payment in January 1968, when persons who have reached the age of 67 become eligible for Old Age Security. If you were born in 1901 You should make application for your Old Age Security pension six months before your 67th birthday. An Old Age Security application form may be obtained at your local Post Office, or by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security in the capital city of your province. With it you will receive a pamphlet giving full information about Old Age Security, GUARANTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT AR soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved, you will he sent Information about the Guaranteed income Supplement and nn application form, You may be entitled to a supplement which, together with your Old Age Security pension, will guarantee you a monthly income of at least $105,00. ISSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE \I% week when they attended the Smith reunion at Moss Smith's, Brussels. The August meeting of the U, CM. will be held Friday, August 18, on the lawn of Mrs. Arnold Cook's hone with Mrs, Charles Smith's group in charge. In the event of rain, it is to be held in Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook have been Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, Miss Lynne Ross, Guelph, Mrs. Reg, Carter, Woodstock and Mr. Gor- don Cook, Cochrane. hiss Marian de Groot spent 2 weeks with lir. and Mrs. John.van tiler teems, Streetsville, Mr. and Airs. de Groot, Ann and .tach, and Miss Linda Errat were also in Sireesville on Sunday. Messrs, Ralph Campbell, John 1Vdtarton, Gary Walden and Mar vin Snell were on a motor trip which included Expo, Dorval Air- port and the St. Lawrence Sea- way. Mr. and ?1rs. Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet harrier have returned from a trip as far as Parry Sound, Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mrs. Arnold Cook were in Woodstock on Tuesday. David McDowell re- turned with ;them for an.extended visit at his !tome, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Camp- bell and Lorraine, of Nobleford, Alberta, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hIowa.td Campbell. Other guests have leen Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell and Lara, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp. hell, Sylvia and Brian, AIr, and firs, Franklin Campbell, of Lon- don, also Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell ar.l family, of Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell were in London over the week- end. A large congregation filled the Westfield Church for their cen• tennial service, August 6. The front of the. church was decorated • beautifully with flowers and cen- tennial flag. Mr. Colin Fingland assisted with the service and Rev. Wm. 'Taylor, Dorchescr, had as his message "An old pioneer's ad- vice." The choir contributed an anthem and quarette composed of Messrs. Lloyd Walden, Har- vey, Murray and Lloyd McDowell, also sang. Following the service lunch was served and many renew- ed acquaintances with old friends. Visitors were there f tom Iowa, Detroit, Toronto, Woodstock and Kitchener, The Fast Wawanos:h Queens of 1867 and 1967 both at- tended the service. litany were in centennial dress. ,1r. Edwin Snell, of Breton, Al- herta, is visiting his brother, Mr. Gondon Snell, and Miss Jeanetta, and other friends, PART-TIME TEACHING STAFF Centralia School of Agriculture and Nome Economics The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food re- quires part-time professional help lo supplement Its teaching staff at the new Centralia School, There are two categories of instructors needed — those required to live on the campus from September to April inclusive and those not so required. The positions listed immediately below would reside on campus and would provide leadership and guidance to students, Student Councils, etc,, and preferably to instruct in Physical Education: Dean of Mei Dean of Women Asst. Dean of Men Asst. Dean of Women The successful applicants for the above positions should have demonstrated their ability to work with students; have had experience in student guidance; and have the ability to instruct in physical education, Salaries open. The professional positions listed below are not required to live on campus and would teach on a planned schedule: English Instructor Instruction would include both English Literature and English Composition. Salary open, Professional Agriculturalists To provide instruction in one or more subjects; Biology, Soils, Crops, Farm Business Management, Cehmistry. Salary $25.00 per diem. at. Home Economists To provide instruction in Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. Salary $25,00 per diem. Requests for applications should be sent to: Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Personnel Office, Whitney Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5, Ontario, or telephone 365-2794. ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY PAGE SIX LONi)ESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST The Berean Unit of the U,C.W. convened on Thursday evening with a fair attendance. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. Mrs. Allan Shaddick showed a filet strip showing the origin of the bible. Barbara Lee gave a piano instrumental and a social half hour was enjoyed at the close. Visitors during the past week with Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs, Cowan tvei•c Air, and Mrs Hill and Mrs. John Chapman of Toronto, Mrs, Dennis Roberton of Guelph and Mrs. J. Chopan of Guelph. Mrs. Cowan left on Sun- day for a weeks visit with her son and family at Barrie. Mrs, Gerald Campbell, of Kings- ton, and Mrs. Ivan Perry and Bill of London, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Living- stone. Mrs. Ross Billson and children of Woodstock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook. Miss Doris Lear, of Burlington, spent a few days with her parents this tveek. Mrs, Len Caldwell returned home last week after several ‘veeks treatment in London hos- pital. Her many friends hope she will benefit from the treatment. Miss Brenda Andrews, of Tor- onto, spent last week with her grandparents, AIr. and Alrs, Edwin Wood. Colleen Kerslake, of Exeter, and 11 ,..I I . 1 .It 11 I n. I a.ai I,L. . I. Kathy Lyon spent several days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry [)urnin. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Robertson and family, of St, Bruno, Quebec, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk. Miss Debbie Davey, Hamilton, is also spending this week with her grand' parents. BOLGER PICNIC HELi) AT SEAWOi{TII PARK The Bolger family Picnic was held at. the Seaforth Lions Park last Sunday with 45 present. Several games and races were held with Alr. and I\lrs. Larry Schnell, of Fruitland, in charge. Prizes wan were: peanut scram- ble, Joan IIuether and Jeanne McDonald; clothespin games, Earl Watson, Mrs. Charles Ilollinger; throwing slipper, Mrs. Gordon En ;el; peanut scrambles, Barry Bol- ger and Mrs. Gordon Eugel. 1 During the supper hour, the fa' lowing prizes were given: oldest, lady, Mrs. James McDonald; old- est gentleman, Mrs. James Mc- Donald; couple married the long- est, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson;' youngest baby, Mrs. Charles Hol- linger; nearest birthday, Mrs. Ken McDonald; largest family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Guests were present from Fruit- land, Blyth, Brusels, Cranbrook, Walton and vicinity. I .I 4 I 1,11 .. a I II Solicitation Of Briefs CONESTOGA COLLEGE of APPLIED AI{'t'S and TECllNOLOGY invites the attention and interest of citizens, students, and organizations in the counties of Huron, Perth. Wellington and Waterloo. The co-operation is sought particularly of persons in industry, commerce and business, education, agriculture, technology and technical areas, and in the applied arts, samples of which Wright be food supervision, nursery edu- cation, library .arts, welfare and health services, community family work, graphic arts, etc, As of January, 1968, the College will be offering post -secondary courses of three-, two-, and one-year duration at the technologist, techician and skilled levels in ® APPLIED ARTS ® BUSINESS AND COMMERCE • TECIINOLOGY B TEC1INICAL AREAS Extension courses as requested and supported will be offered. Academic upgrading will be provided for mature students nineteen years of age or over, who may not have the Grade 12 or 13 admission requirements, AN INVITA'T'ION — In order that the College may best serve tJhc steeds of all in the above counties, Briefs, containing suggestions as to which postsecondary coarses should be offered by Conestoga College, are warmly invited, The most effective Briefs will probably outline the course and subject matter considered important, provide a justifiable estimate of the present need and the employment possibilities of 2.7 years hence, contain suggestions or offers as to co-operation from area organizations or professional associations, and recom- mend the level of competence desirable upon granduation etc. Your interest in your Conestoga College and your early response (preferably before August 15) will be recog- • nized and much appreciated. Kindly communicate your ideas to PIROFESSOIt JAMES W. CIIUItCH, PRESIDENT, Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, 30 hrancis Street South, Kitchener, Ontario. I IV 08.1. 1•11 11•I01.I ■ILL.1. • L 111110111.111• AP 1.1 I. m.1+ 0I1I THE 11LYTII STANDARD WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 10, 1967 "SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS" GODERICF BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 WATERLOO STREET (Corner West Street) GODERiCII, ONTARIO Dial 514.8511 of 7184 Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued By The BUSINESS EDUCATOR'S ASSOCIATICAN OF CANADA NEW TYPEWi{ITERS — 11USINF,SS MACiIINES — MON'l'IiLY '1'Ui'I'[ON $35. MRS, TED IIUNKING iIOS'l'ESS TO . WALKERBUIIN CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the \1'al- kerburn Club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ted Bunking, with a large attendance. The meeting was opened by sing- ing 0 Canada, followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were accepted as read by the secretary, firs. Elliott Lapp. Airs. Henry I-Iunking thanked the mem- bers for remembering her with a gift when she had been ill. Plans were made for the next Meeting when Airs, 'Phomas Cunningham and firs. Joe T-Iunking 1011 be in charge of the lunch. The program committee will he in charge of Mrs. Stewart Antent and Mrs, Joe Verwey. It is planned that the members will visit the centennial home in Colborne Township and return for their meeting and lunch. The roll call is to be an- swered by "Hoer y'ou would like to celebrate the 50th anniversary next year." A program of races were in charge of Mrs. '.Thomas Cunning- ham and Mrs. Joe Thinking. Win- ners of the races were: Toddlers, Bobby 1-Itmking, Kelly' Cunning- ham; 6.8, Kathv TIunking, Joan Honking; 8-10, Ronald Honking, Michael Walsh; 10-12, Louise Ihun- king, Keith Lapp; Minute walk, Mrs. George Schneider; Relay race, Mrs. Walter Cunningham's team; eldest person present, Mrs. 11'm. thinking; Crushing the bal- loon race, Mrs, Stewart Antenl and Mrs._ Elliott Lapp, Michael and Davi1\'alsh; Blind man's race. Kathy and Vaughan Think- ing. After a peanut scramble for the children, a picnic lunch was enjoy'ccl. AUBURN BOY SCOUTS ENJOYED EXPO BUS TRIP Ten Auburn boys returned from their exciting Expo bus trip late last Saturday, evening. They were accompanied by their scoutmas- ter, Mr. Percy' Youngblut, More Than 100 boy scouts from Huron County attended the camp with boys from Mexico, and many parts of United States and Can- ada. The boy's camped in army tents and the camp grounds were operated by the British Petroleum Company. The boys from here at- tending with their patrol leaders were: The eagles, Paul Gross, Lar- ry Gbantne3', Larry Lockhart; the Rams, 13111 Empcy, Ken Em- pey, George Collins, Allan Mc- Dougall, Randy i!lachan, Paul Ch a nut ey. Prior to leaving on their trip, 111r. M. R. Roberts spoke to the boys in the Sunday School room of the church on the Scout Prom- ise. IIe told the First Auburn Troop members to take the prom- ise seriously and be 'prepared at all times to do something good to someone every clay. Scoutmaster Percy Youngblut assisted by the assistant scoutmaster, Elliott Lapp, presented the tenderfoot badges and the patrol leader's stripes to Bill Empey and Paul Gross and the color stripes to each 'bo;' scout. All the above boys received their badges that went on the trip and Keith Lapp and Dana Bean also received their badges, Demonstrations of knots and - making bandages and applying • them were given by several of the scouts for the parents and frici,ids p• t'esent. 11E1RAVE CO.OP Special ''once Due to the Government of Canada Labour Nodes, our feed mill will be on a 111) flour work week. Therefore, We will be open from 8:3(1 a.m. to 5:30 p,m, Monday to Friday and until 110Rn 011 Saturdays, Please place your orders in advance lot' deliveries. There will be no grinding of truck- ing 011 Saturdays. Thank you, ,BEL6RAVE COOPERATIVE Relgrave, Ontario. r• r •-04-0-0-' 4♦-•..•FP-t••-•-o-o-+-•-0••-01-•-•-•-e-w-N-+-P,+,4.0-ro+• •-••o-r0-o*. I 1 SALE OF SCHOOLS The following school property, furnishings and equipment in East 1Vawanosh will be sold by Public Auction: AUGUST 19 at 1,30 P.M. — SCHOOL NO. 7 Chain ncy's School, Lot 28, Concession 8. This is a red brick building with basement, oil furnace, drilled well and pressure system. AUGUST 19 at 3 P.M. — SCHOOL NO. 17 -- Bclgrave School, Lot 42, Concession 9. This is a class rooms, 'There is .a separate furnace room with white brick building with lowered ceilings in both over sized oil furnace, a chilled well, pressure sys- tem, school bell and other furnishings, TERMS OF SALE — Chattles Cash, weal estate 10 per cent at time of sale, balance in 30 days. f 00-0-o•e-o•o-e-oo-•-o-o-0000000a00000000000-•0•-0.000000000000• r� triar FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximlun Energy Gasolines .,!DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS till li Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9053 --- CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Iatp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth •.I. 1 1 L u. 1 iG 11,1 .9 Alai THE Md(ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORT1I Office -- Main Street Insures; ': Town Dwellings, ''' All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, "' Sumner Cottages "` Churches, Schools, halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, ele,) Is also available, AGENTS: Jaynes Keys, ItR 1, Seaforth; V. .1, Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Balcer, Brus• 1 sets; I-Iarold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald ANIOMMINNIERIN ,i 41111111 WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 16, 1907 MINIONAINAS Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9313 44&,...w.u... oak is aimmor..,p...,.w...to..... 16. 40.41...., J. E. LONGSTAF'N' --•- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m, to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAF'ORTII OFFICE --- Balance of Wecic - Phone 527.1210 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO i1IOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER. QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll, llcnsall 696112 • • 4 • • SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CI7SS-POOLS; ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FR EE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels 11,11, 2 - Phone 442W6 -1 JNIIMW AMMO dr DR. R. W. STREET 13I.YTII - ONTARIO OFFICE IHOUIRS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. ILIMIL'TON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on i\'Ionday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ES'T'A'T'E AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.448l; Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODEItICII - ONTARIO Telephone 524-9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRIS'TEItS & SOLICITORS J, II, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.I3.; Alan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481. Phones Win'gham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed Alt Day' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lie. No. 54-It,P. 61; Coll, Lic. No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WIE1K RINSIS ANN IIOLLINGEIt --- Phone Blyth 523.9311 BLAKE'S WELDING & 5IACIIINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SEItVIC'E 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 TIIK BLYTII STANDARD PAGE SEVEN maims Ipllllbmiiiligi!VIi1iim,b flifnmil lillsigimi. llfli.6:U irii:ii 11 ii!;iiil11 iliiP Iinnunu;i't :i=6l';apiglllli iilifig!Il11i11j1110.lril{l1,l 1 SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND ITT PUT A STAN DAT{ D "CLASSIFIED" TO 1VOJ.IK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARS WASHED Cars washed (including inter- iors), $1.50. Cars waxed $2.50 and up. Phone Richard Collings, Blyth 523-4591. 01-3p LIONS CLUB BINGO Ilarborlight Inn, G'odcrich, Wed- nesday, August 23, at 8 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, 361f LAWN MOWER REPAIRS All makes and models, Bill Niezen, phone 523-9556 Blyth. 47-tf ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Beautify your Monte with an original design. Bill Niezen, pho- ne 523-9556, Blyth. If no answer phone 529.9521., 47•tf. 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. Kyle, R.R. 3 Tillson- burg. Phone 842-2718. 06-tf • ALUMINUM Awnings, windows, doors, shut- ters, railings and columns, siding, cave -troughs. Phone er write for free estimates. Phone 527-0777 or 527-0032, Holmes and MacLean, Seafort.h. 05-10 r CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the late George Lawrence wish to express their sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neighbours for the Many _ acts of kindness, 'messages of sympathy, flowers, baking, the ladies of Caves Church and the ladies of the Blyth Auxiliary, and all who helped in any way during our loss of a loving husband and .fathclr. Special thanks to the Doctors and staff of Victoria IIos- pital, Dr. Fletcher, Rev. Bayne and the hopper Hockey Funeral l Ion1e. 4 • 4 d r, r -Mrs, Lawrence. 08-1p. FOR SALE 1 Duro deep well pump, 6 months old, complete with pipes; Also 1 bean puller, 1 year old. Julien Delbergue, 11.11. 3, Auburn, phone 529.71(15. 07.2. RODEO Centennial Wild Test Rodeo at Teeswater Park on Tuesday, Aug- ust 22nd at 8:30 p.m. Starring Chuck Aylett, TV's fast drawing gun -ratan. Breathtaking unforget- table thrills and stunts galore - comedy acts, variety acts - un tamed Canadian Nest Bucking Broncos, ferocious bucking bra - lima bulls - square dance team horse -back. Chip Morris M.C. Ad- ults $1.00, children 50c sponsored b3' Teeswater Agricultural Society. 08.1 CARL) OF TIIANKS We wish to express heartfelt thanks to all our neighbours, fri- ends and relatives for the many acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and .floral tributes, also do- nations to the Cancer Society and the 131ue Water Shriners during our recent bereavement. We \veuld e:4pecially like to thank Dr. Addison, Dr. Walden, nurses and staff at the Clinton Hospital, Itev, 1I. R. Roberts the Doric Lod- ge, Parkhill, and ladies of the Knox U.C.W. and Wm. G. Stiles of the Arthur Funeral Home. - Mrs, Bert Craig and the Ar- chambault family. 08-1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank those \vho sent cards and called while I was in the hospital. Also Dr. Thompson and the nursing staff. 08-1, -Ethel Pierce. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all our neighbours and friends for their assistance at the time of our fire. Special thanks to the Blyth and Wingham Fire I)epartnlents for their assistance. -Adolph and Alza Van Poncho, 08-1 BLYTII SINGER CENTER W. R. COLLINGS, PROP. Residence 523.4591 PHONE 523.4275 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service. IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT. Telephone 254 50.25 PECKI'I" T PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 MST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - 1VE HAVE '('l1E CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURMA R.R. 2, Clinton 'Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD; London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL, BURNFJ{ SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9581 "Your Oil Beating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER 131,YTIi, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 5 23.1234 SAWS SILARPENED All types of saws: hands saws, saw blades, etc, Apply Frank Sanders, R.R. 4, Brussels, phone Blyth 523.9400. 07-2p FOR SALE Crushed cement gravel, deliver- ed; also I'oa(l gravel a11(1 clean brick sand. I3ud Chamney, phone 52(17799, Auburn. 07-4p. FOR SALE 6 year old size crib; blue baby carriage, both in good condition. Apply, phone 526.7785. 08.1p FOR SALE Two wheeled trailer complete with racks. Mrs. Dorethy Creight on, phone 523-9431, Blyth. 08.1p. FOR SALE 48 International ' 1 ton truck, Dual Wheels, stake racks, Winch. .Good shape throughout.. Doc Cole, Phone 523-9376 Blyh. 08 -Ip FOR SALE Crys{;u1, quantity; Electrolux, Re -conditioned; Typewriter; Sil- ver Teat Service; Sunbeam Mix Master, complete; Carpet Sweep- er; Record Cabinet; Pictures; Kit- chen Utensils: toaster, sandwich toaster, knives, forks, etc., miscel- laneous dishes - also some Lim- oges; IIot Plate, 2 burner. These articles may be seen on Thursday afternoon and evening, August 17, and Friday morning, August 18. \\T. .1. Maines, Londesboro, phone 523-4329. 08-lp FOR SALE Mixed grain baled straw. Leo Cronyn, phone 523-9440 Blyth. 08-1 FOR SALE 1958 Volkeswagen $60.00. Phone 523-4375 Blyth, after 6 pan. 8-lp FOR SALE 1953 Ford 1 ton truck, chassis and cab, with full license; also one used grain blower with pipes and driver belt. No reasonable offer refused. S. A. Montgomery, phone 523-9398 Blyth. 08.2p WANTED Baby, Buggy converting into a stroller and car bed, Apply to phone 523-4541, Blyth, 08-ip. 49 .4 IIELP WANTED 'Help wanted, 3 hours a clay; 3 days a week. \Vrite R.A. Gray, 69 Britannia W., Goderieh, Ont. 08.2 HELI' WANTED -- FEMALE Babysitter needed in Blyth (in your own home) for 2 girls aged 21/2 and 4, during school term, 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Apply Box "A" 'rho I31y'1h Standard, 08-2 HELP WANTED Girl or Lady with Driver's Li- • cense, for light house work. Apply Box X, in care of The Blyth Stan - lard. 08.2 r MAN \M'I'TT OR WITHOUT sales experience wanted, Must. he able to conduct own business. Above average earnings. Apply promptly. Rawleigh, Dept. II.136- \Vl, 4005 Richelieu St., St, .Henry, Montreal, 08.1 WOMEN: Christmas selling starts early with Avon Cosmetics, Territories now available in your area. \Vrite Mrs, M. Millson, 17 llawkesbury Ave., London. 08.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, treats, and visits while a patient in Vic- toria 11osptal, London, Also the Doctors and the nurses on the 3rd floor, north wing. 08,1p. - Jim Scott Sr. PAGE EIGHT THE BLYTH STANDARD THIS WEEK'S NEWS OF BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gow met day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Gov's cousin, Miss Mary Kenneth Wheeler and family, \Wilson, of Towa, and is spending Mr. William Gow attended the a few n'eel,s holiday with lir, and funeral of his brother, Mr, Jim Mrs. (low, (ow, of Parkhill. .\Ir. and Mrs. Albert Vincent There was a good crowd at the called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Er- Euchre party held at the Fores• ringlon, of Dungannon, one even- ter's Hall on Friday evening, July ing last week, They also visited 28th, in .honour of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. Robert Webster, Messrs. Albert Vincent recently married. John and Archie Aitchison. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson were Mrs. Pearl Wheeler spct►t Sun- weekend visitors with Mrs. David intended for August. 9th Issue SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley WINNER NUMBER TWO This is the .other winner in. the Smiley -To -Expo contest. According to ,lir. Smiley this ,'column was "one of the first to arrive and just kept bouncing back into the finals," BY ,EI)II'IN W. MILLS -- Hamilton, Ontario The subject is pheasants and I live on an island in the lluskokas to which spot I came some five weeks ago, together with a car full of the usual clothing, food, etc. and, perched on top of everything, a carton containing two cock pheasants! My %vil'e, a rather bland and gentle creature with whom I have lived comfortably for nigh on 40 years, had her doubts from the start. I add that, unless y'ou keep fowl in cartons on a level keel, they scratch and fight. To avert the crisis, I suggested we choose names for the little beggars and we fixed on Lester and John for privately we felt, like their namesakes, neither would be around for long. On the way up, Lester got into a hell of a fight with his loyal opposition and arrived without his tail —= attached, that is. Lester, of course, was a bird of peace — his namesake gets medals for it — so the whole thing gave him an inferiority complex and he hid for a week. .John, however, was just like the other John a nd, with the field to himself, he strutted, prened and squawked — gaud, how he squawked all day' long! Being an old farm hand, 1 made several trails o1 cracked corn and wheat ending at a feeding place in front of my chair and window, John, being conscious of the importance of Number (inc Manitoba hard in his life, caught on first and within a few days was doing his stuff right in front of my wife and 1, But, watching the two cocks, both single wing clipped, I felt there was more to the droop of their appearance than just the small loss of a few leathers. So I ordered three hens from the same source of supply and we .had no trouble naming them, i.e. Gerda, Christine and 'Mandy. I watched John carefully through the glasses and two clays al'ler the gais arrived, his tail was high and his eye was bloodshot! Then disaster struck! First,. when there was no sign of Gerda and associates for a week, I decided to institute a search. 1 fear they were double wing clipped by mistake and, after a clay or so of Lester and John's company, they, just went high on a windy hill and look off over the water and, this being their first flight since being clipped and put in the shipping carton, their feather power plants were insufficient. 'Ilhey probably cane down, got water logged and sank. 1 add that John and Lester both tried it twice, went 'ars over top' and only got about ten feel and paddled back. Then Lester got dive bombed by a red-tailed hawk, our biggest next to eagles! He got to cover, but it scared the living; hell out of him and Lester is a bird of pease -- at any, price! So he sat down with John and probably said "Lorne, let us reason together, this is getting to be too damn dangerous — besides the lady birds are gone — let us lake wing on the morrow" or pheasantesc of equivalent eloquence. Lester abdicted a week ago and we hear hint daily from the deep ;woods on the ;mainland, I can't say that he actually followed the route of the gals, because inferences might be drawn, and Royal Commission appointed to investigate, it might even topple the Government. Old John, however, excites our admiration, I -Ie just stays on and on and on and on. I think his squawk is that there is nothing -- repeat, nothing — to beat good old western Canada wheat, So, being in dire straits myself, I am entering this plea that you accept my story and send me your cheque by return mail so I can go to the trading post and get some more of the real stuff for good old ,Tohn, Armstrong. They were from towel, and Mrs, Alva McDowell, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Walsh, of Belgrave, It was a wonderful weekend for Lis- the East Wawanosh Centennial. There were 100 floats. The weath- Mrs. Pearl 'Wheeler spent Sun - clay evening with lir. and ATrs. Norman Keating. • Mrs. Laybou'ne spent the week- end with ATrr. Dorothy licEeod, of Lucknnw. Mr. Jerry Higgins is spending his week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orhln re- turned home after spending a couple of weeks with the latter's parents in Ottawa. Miss Annie Jewitt and Airs, 13i1 - lie Bolt and family, of Lucknow, and Dave Jewitt, of Kitchener, called on Mrs, Robert Purdon and firs. Purdon's sister, Elizabeth, on Monday evening. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. Carl Procter spent. Tuesday aftenoon al Mr. and Airs. Ralph McCrea's, Blyth, Mr. and, Mrs, ,James Lamont attended the McGraw and Gower wedding at \Vingham. Work has started on Clarence Rath's new house in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes have taken a trip out West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole cal- led on Mr. Jim Michie on Tues- day. Masters Brian and Arnold Spi- vey are spending some holidays with their grandparents and aunt, Alargaret Curtis and lir, and Airs. Harold Procter. They are from 1ngersol. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and family, London, spent Mon- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent 'spent Tuesday with Mrs. Townend, at Point Clark. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler remain- ed for the week with Mrs, J. C. Townend. Mr, and Mrs, James Lanmont and fancily are spending the weekend at Ottawa, Mr, and Airs, Murray McDowell and 1leather spent the centennial weekend with their parents, Mr. er turned out nice and dray for the parade, which was enjoyed by everyone, Mrs, Lily Taylor, of Rockwood, • is visiting with Mt, and Abs. \'Vm, Gow, b1r. and Mrs, Ross Anderson, Nance and Richard are enjoying Expo this week. Mr, and Airs, Bruce Marshall and family of London, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent Thursday with Mr. and Airs. Percy Vincent, of Bluevale. Mr. and Airs, Albert Vincent enjoyed Sunday' afternoon at the Bentley Reunion which was held at the Lion's Park at Seaforth. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 CHAMNEY REUNION HELD IN AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL A Ohamney family picnic sup- per was held in the Auburn Com - !nullity Hall on Saturday, August 5111, Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Elwyn Chamney, of \Vingham; Mr, and Mrs. Graham Chamney, Sharon Elizabeth and John, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs, Don Jardin and Steven, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Robinson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rn- ig and Tracey, Goderich; Mrs. Verna Doerr, Mr. Harold Doerr, of Niagara Palls; Mrs. Don Ives and David, Qhippawa; Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Diane, Donna Barbara, Joyce and Steven, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Lar- ry, Paul, Lorraine and Doug, of Auburn; Miss Carol Webster, St, Helens and Mr. Gerald Snell, of Bluevale, AWNOUNCING Centralia School of Agriculture and Nome Economics A new technical school at Centralia, similar to those presently in operation in Ridgetown and Kemptville, will commence training sessions in September, 1967. The two-year courses provided will lead to diplomas in Agriculture or Home Economics, Living accommodations on campus, Applicants with Grade XII standing or equiva- lent are invited to contact the Director, Centralia School of Agriculture and Home Economics, Centralia, Ontario, ONTARIO PROVINCE OP OPPORTUNITY the Commerce has it! on Non-Chequing Savings Accounts You'll receive your interest paid sem!• annually on your minimum monthly balance. And, a Commerce Non- Chequing Savings.Account is just what it says ... you can't write cheques so there is less temptation to spend your sav- ings before you reach your goal. Of course,, you may make withdrawals at any time. If you have a Regular Sav- ings Account at the Com- merce, you get 31/2% interest with chequing privileges. But now, you can also open the Non-Chequing Savings Account. CANADIAN IMPERIAL _ _ BANK OF COMMERCE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1007 THE I3LYTII STANDARD PAGE NINE Former Walton Resident Pens Impressions of Hawaii Mrs, Anne McKanic), (formerly Anne Shorireed, daughter of 11Ir. and 'Mrs, 1Vnller Shortreed) and her inusband are presently travel- ling on their way to their new home in Australia, During their stay in IIawaii, 31rs, McKarney was moved to pen her impressions of the island for the benefit of Standard readers. She T,as re- quested that it not appear in oth- er newspapers, 'Waikiki, IIawaii; July 28, .1967 Dear Readers: - The first impressions we receiv- ed of llawaii upon arriving at S Honolulu International Airport ',were the warm humid breezes and the smell of flowers., Flowers 01 tiarious colours and scents are found in profusion in the residen- tial areas of Honolulu and the outlying parts of the island of Oahu. Honolulu, itself, is of course the capital of the state of IIawaii and ,a major industrial city in the islands. it looks very much like riny American city except for th^ pmol trees and several buildings tvhicll have a distinct South Pa• cific type of architecture charas• lerized by an open-air feature only suitable t0 warm climates. As our taxi driver 'took us to . .1i -tett big-ract r _,ower •Tile Gehl Chop -King sets chopping standards for all forage harvesters. Bigger in size, bigger in capacity, the brawny Chop -King is the only chopper built to take full advantage of high horsepower tractors. EXCLUSIVE 3•ROW ATTACHMENT. Leadership!, This year get Gehl one•step•allead leadership .in the exclusive 3 -row attachment for Chop•Kings. Unmatched capacity, famous Gehl field•proven performance in 28" to 32" narrow -row corn. The Chop•King is big in features, too: c New! 10,000 RPM Portable Knife Sharpener° ...electric or gas models • Floating heads • Elght•knlfe flywheel • Telescoping U•joint • Easyswing drawbar °optional Equipment ke 'us Prove it wi S deed it Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario, p�momanseaara�rredlmn�r�a'ptr SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY--- asher /Spin Dryer 6 Compact and Portable ® Needs No Plumbing 4) Uses Less Than 9 Gallons e Totally Unique Washing Action ® Rinses and Spin -Dries Faster • So Quick Yet So Thorough YOUR IIOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE M BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9273 1 the Coco Palms Hotel in Waikiki (extension of Honolulu, primarily inhabited by tourists and those catering to the tourist industry) he pointed out several interesting features along the way. One was the water tower of the Dole Pine. apple Processing Factory which was in the farm of a green pine- apple. He jokingly added that the officials of the plant were thinking of taking it down "he - cause it won't get ripe." The history' of these islands is a very interesting one which 1. do not intend to relate here. if.ow• over, there are a few things 1 would like to point 011 t, Shortly after visiting Hawaii, 1 discovered :; book about the islands of the South Pacific written by Sir Ilam. Luke who was once Governor of Fiji and British ifigh Commission - el for the Western Pacific, In it he told a little of the history. of each of the South Pacific I.s• lands or groups of islands which he had visited d'o'ing his career, Hawaii was first inhabited by Polynesians (which means the people of many islands). They had ;u very well developed cul• lure with an emphasis on good manners and the appreciation or leisure. Hawaii became an indc• pendent sate under the monarchy cf Kanlehamecha 1, but he looked to Britain for guidance and pro- tection. As time went on Britain had several opportunities to annex IIawaii but Britain refused, pre• ferning that llawaii should re- main independent as long as Brit- ish subjects living there were treated fairly. This slate of af- fairs continued until the, United States became fairly prominent, 'I'htus far, American influence in ll;;wail was mostly confined to American missionaries, It was sola weak, influence however as unruly of them became politically strong and their descendants be. 4 gas to have an eye for the sugar• cane industry in which they be• cl:tne very prominent indeed. Annexation to the United States hcc:unc a topic of concern but Grover Cleveland, President or the U.S. in 1889, was against it. When McKinley became the next president, the annexation people won nut and 'Hawaii be- came U.S. territory, In 1959 she became its 1'ifllolh state. Today there are only a small number of pure .1Tawaiian's living on the islands. They have mostly intermingled with the Japananese, Chinese, Korean and Causasiarl people who were imported to hell. step up the production of sugar, pineapples and other products, Nevertheless, in spite of indust- ry, trade, the tourist business, military bases and the white mail's way in filtrating the Islands, the people still seem to maintain their happy friendly custoels and we noticed many brown•skrnncd "natives" enjoying their leisure on the less 1vel1 known beaches ,. of Oahu. The HawaiianI alifis are prob- ably one of the few places left tri the world where everything is just as delightfully beautiful as the travel brochures say it is. Nest week I will tell you a little about Fiji, which is the next stop on our trip. Sincerely, Mrs, Anne (Shorh'eed) 1TeKarrley. 1 1.; r 1 CLINTO SALE ARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: - P and W Trant3port Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton R is tl'4; w During the week of August 6 to August 12, 1967, officers of the Wingharn Detachment worked a total of 2171,42 hours and patrolled 2342 miles, Four Criminal Code in lions were conducted week, Eight persons were charged for Liquor Control Act Offences, Two persons were charged and six persons warned for 'Highway Traffic Act offences. Twelve Safety Checks were conducted. The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported to the Winghanl Detachment: FORDWtCH • OnMonday, Aug. ust 7, 1967 at 6:20 0.01. on Huron County Road No, 30 in Fordwich, a vehicle driven by 'Theo KLUI1- J'ENiIAUWER, RR. No, 1, Gov. anstown, Ontario lel the road end came to rest in the Glitch. Damage was 1111001', 13ELGRAVE - On Monday, Aug- ust 7, 1967 at 12:45 p.m. on Side - road No, 39-40, East, Wawanosh Township a vehicle driven by 1 IP 1-1 Ruby Lorraine COOK, R.R. No. 1, 13elgrave and a vehicle driven by Alan SCOTT, Barrie, Ontario col- lided, Damage was estimated at 5150.00. GOfiltir • On Wednesday, Aug- ust 0, 1067 at 8:30 'p.m, on Viet - (Jia St,, Gude, Ontario a motor• cycle driven by Wayne MARRIN• E1t, R.It, No, 1, Gorrie, Ontario collided with the rear ret' a ve- hicle driven by Ilarold lOWDY,' Gorrie, Ontario, Mr. MARRIN• '1'IR suffered a fractured leg. BRUSSELS • On Saturday, Aug- ust 12, 1967 at 2:15 a.m. on Con- cession 6 and 7, Grey Township a vehicle driven by Thomas PLETCII, Brussels, aritario left the road and struck a telephone pole. Damage was estimated at 5200.00, WING11AI1 - On Saturday, Aug- ust 12, 1967 at 4:15 p.m. on Side - road 15, Turnberry Township, a vehicle driven by Thomas ED. WARDS, R,R, No. 2, Teeswater, Ontario struck an iron bridge damaging the right front side of the vehicle, Damage was esti- mated at $150,00. Officers of the Wingham De- tachment; have observed quite a few bicycles on elle roadways, Here are a few hints for safe operation of your bicycle: 1. Keep your bicycle under con. trol, 2. Ride on the right side of the road. Move with the traffic and slay close to the curb. 3. Riding after dark is danger- ous. Wear something WIIITE or REFLECTIVE. 1'+-0+°00+ ♦ 444.4-•• 44 4-4.4 0-0 1 + 0 ++O+H • ++ +-+-♦-+ 0.0•-11-•-i-1•• ;FIGURE SKATING eggs rata n EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 :30 to 6:30 p.m, YTII COMMUNITY ARENA as goon as ice is available. 1VIrs. G ham 'McDonald, Instructress 20 LESSONS FOIz $10.00 PLEASE REGISTER WITH Airs, Ralph McCrea, phone 523-9344 4,444.044-04-41 •-•+H-+-+4 +-<-� +�-+•++ r -+-4-r--+4,4-4.44 r1l (YyNS1II1' OF HULLETT ers '''enders will be received by the Township of lhtllett for the Construction of Municipal Drains known as: GROSS ')RAIN — Extent of ,Work: 34 lineal feetopen ditch, 12.99 lineal feet closed drain. 9 catch basins. 2 junction boxes. YOLKS ')RAIN — Extent of Work: 4671 lineal feet of closed drain. 3 catch basins. 1 junction box, Tenders to be clearly marked as to contents and must be received by 6:00 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, August 2901, 1967, Plans, profile and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, Box 293 Londesboro, Ontario. 08.2. PAGE TEN RELATIVES ENJOYED A PLEASANT GET-TOGETHER AT THE ERNEST SNELL HOME A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening, August 10 when thirty-seven relatives and friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sne11's home at Westfield. A lovely dinner was served and after all partook of the goodies, n friendly chat and a sing song of the old familiar hymns was much enjoyed. Friends were present from Cochrane, Woodstock, London, Drayton Valley, Alberta, Brenton, Alberta, Belgrave, Clinton, Blyth and Westfield. ANDERSON REUNION HELD AT PRINCETON The eighth Anderson reunion was held in Princeton on July 15. The meals were served in Etonia United Church. On the tables were little vases with the Cana- dian flag in thein and serviettes with the flag. Mrs. Jack Gordon, Weston, brought some of her old treasur- es, such as a china doll which she had gotten when she was five, pillow slips, aprons and needle work dating back to 1889 or be- fore. Also on exhibit were pictur- es of the Anderson family in FM; 71,RIM t 111\1; ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESS() I?'1ES THE BLYTH STANDARD You may select your wedding invitations, announcements :.;,,:{ and accessories with com• plete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. Weddingannouncements of.., • TRADITIONAL BEAUTY 1. • CLASSIC DISTINCTION • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Personalized wedding napkins, matches and cake boxes also available. 1:11i'ERNATIO1111 THE BLYTH STANDARD 1900, Alter dinner a program consist• ing of a piano solo by Nancy An. derson, Belgrave; readings by Mil- ford Coultes, Belgravc, and Mar- jorie Anderson, Princeton, were enjoyed. The ninth Anderson re- union will he held in Belgrave on the 3rd Saturday in July 1969. Officers, President, Jim Ander- son, Guelph; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Tlunking, Auburn; his- torian, Clifford Coultes, Belgrave; Sports, Linda Coultes, Belgrave, Karen Anderson, Brussels; Pro. gram, Mrs. Wm. Schrieber, Mil- ton, Mrs. John Anderson, Prince. ton. Races, relays and baseball, un. der the direction of Mrs. Ross An- derson, Belgrave, were enjoyed at the home of John Anderson. The older people enjoyed cards inside. At the supper table sever- al lucky plates were had by Ed. and Vaughn flunking, Auburn; Len Jarvis, Sl. Catharines; Elaine Anderson, Burford; Charles Cott]. les, Belgrave; Larry Huff, Brant- ford. Other prizes were, gentle- man's birthday nearest July 15, was John Russell, Streetsville; la dies birthday, Judy Anderson, Princeton; largest family present, Ed. Thinking, Auburn; coming the farthest, Mrs. ;Billie Rogers, Van- Couver, B.C.; largest number of grandchildren, Mr. and stirs. Ray Schell, Tillsonburg. Aunt Nellie, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Weston, the only survivor of the late John Anderson and Mary Leake, was presented with a lovely tray. Alter supper Howard Ander- son, Burford, president, closed an- other very successful and enjoy- able njoyable reunion. HULLETT TOWNSHIP I FINAN(IAL REPORT - 1966 REVENUE Taxation . Long -terns debts recoverable Prov. of Ont. Subsidies . Grants • other Municipalities Licences and Permits .... . Int. and Tax Penalties Other Revenues Miscellaneous 175,664.73 1,846.5f; 96,429.47 2,681.22 682,00 4,062.33 1,318.60 647.d" 283,332.85 DEFICIT FOR YEAR .,ZPENDITURES General Government ....... Protection Public Works Sanitation Social Welfare Education Rec. and Community Service Debt charges County Rates ..... .... Police Village Rates Miscellaneous 14.278.77 CAPITAL and LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET ASSETS General Fixed Debentures • Public School Debentures • High School Municipal Drains Debentures assumed (by oth. {'r municipalities) Accounts receivable 33,935.57 291,996.64 84.676.26 3,161.68 28,440,00 35,066.6; 477,276,80 8,333.95 3,867.97 137,193.73 126.50 1,555.82 82,487.00 1,874.92 12,638.20 48,405.33 977.50 150.68 297,611.62 LIABILITIES Drainage 35,066.65 Other than general 3,161.68 Schools . 316,000.011 Debentures assumed (from other municipalities) .. 89,112."'' Invested in Capital Assets 33,935.1.: REVENUE FUND BALANCE SIIEET ASSE'T'S Cash on hand Cash in hank Sundry Agreements Drains .. Doubtful Accounts . Province of Ontario . Other municipalities School Boards Taxes Receivable . Total Assets 477,270.80 LIABILITIES 2,890.20 '1'epomrary Loans107,600.00 21,407.' Accounts payable .... 4,180,47 1,273.T.; Interest 50,55 2,315.56 School l3oards ...... . . .. 49.35 3,588.92 Street Lights 71.'19 32,678,30 Deferred Revenue 717.07 122.03 Pre -levy Nott Drain 946.42 1,445.24 Pre -levy Storey Drain '.( ., 74,941.76 Surplus 23,112.3 137,074,43 Total Liabilities and Surplus 137,074.43 REVENUE FUND SURPLUS ACCOUNT Credit at January lst, 1966 37,011.08 Balance of Surplus Dec. 31, 1966 23,332.31 Deficit for year .. , .... . . 14,278,77 AUDi'TED BY A. M. HARPER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1907 EAST WAWANQSII TOWNSHIP COUNCIL GATHERED FOR AUGUST MEETING Council met in regular session at 820 p.m. on August lst, in the Belgrave Community Centre with the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presid- ing, and all the members present. Minutes of the previous regular meeting held July 4 1967, and Special meeting held July 24,1967, were read and adoptee] on motion of iiallahan and McDowell. Car. tied. Motion by Coultes and Italia - Ilan, That we accept the tender for a wheeled tractor and mower, from Charles Hodgins, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways, at the price of OBITUARY ROBERT JAMES (BERT) CRAIG funeral services were held on Saturday, August 5, 1967, for Rot bort James (Bert) Craig, Auburn, with Rev. M. R. Roberts in charge at Knox United Church, Auburn, Mr. Craig passed away in Clinton Public Hospital after a short ill- ness. He was born in Morris Town- ship, son of the late William Craig and Elizabeth Ledgcrwood, On June 27, 1928, he was married to Christena (Ena) MeNall and took up residence in Detroit. Later moved to Grand Bend for 12 years and in 1940 he accepted the posi. lion of mechanic at the Huron County Garage and had been em- ployed there until his recent ill• ness in Ma5'', Mr, Craig was very active in community affairs being on the Village Council for 20 years and also chairman of the Auburn Community Ilall Board for several years. IIe was a member of Knox United Church and also a mem- ber of Doric Lodge A.F. & A.M. 233, Parkhill, which he joined in 1935 and also Chapter 78, R.A,11.. G.R.C., also of Parkhill, A Mason- ic service was held on Friday' ev- ening in charge of the Parkhill Lodge with members also present from Carlow, Blyth and Exeter. Surviving besides his wife, is one daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Bet- ty) Archambault, and four,grand. children, Douglas, Brenda, Rickey, and Marilyn Archambault, all of R.R. 1, Auburn. Also two broth- ers, Earl, of Sarnia, and Bernard, of Blyth. Burial took place in Bl;'.h Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were, William Moss, Clifton McDonald, James Gloush• er, Alvin Plunkett, Gordon Mc- Clinchcy, and Peter Eisenbach of Grand Bend, .Flowerbearers were, four grand- children, Douglas, Brenda, Rickey and Marilyn Archambault. Over 50 employees of I-Iuron County, members of the Road Commission, Count'' Council and Warden Donald McKenzie formed a guard of honor, .Relatives were present from Welland, St. Catharines, Toronto, Detroit, Oakville, Sarnia, Port Huron, Grand Bend, Baltimore, Landon and hhc surrounding dist• riet. Mr. William G. Stiles of the Arthur Funeral ilome was in char- ge of the arrangements, HOMEMAKING CLUB NEEDS MEMBERS Any girls between the ages of 12 and 26_ wishing to take the All Club Homemaking Course "Bedroom Accessories" contact ;sirs. Luella McGowan, phone 523. 4352, by Saturday, August 19th if possible. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Marlene Mc - Nall who celebrates her ,birthday on Friday, August 18, Congratulations to Kenneth Young who ccelebraled his 10th birthday on Monday., August 14th, Congratulations to Barbara Young who celebraied her 11th hirthtlny on July 29111. $3815,00 plus $190.75 Sales tax. Carried. Motion by Walsh and McDow. ell, That we accept an application to apply fora Tile Drainage Loan, Carried. Motion by Coultes and Walsh, That the Roads and General Ac. counts as presented be passed and paid. Carried, Motion by Walsh and McDowell, That we donate a History Book of the Township of East Wawanosh to the County. I-Iistorical Society. Carried, Notion by McDowell and Coul• res, Thal the meeting be adjourn- ed to meet again on September 5, 1967, at 8.30 p.m, in Belgrave Community Centre. Carried, Road Cheques C. W, Hanna, salary $236.80; Al. tan McBurney, wages plus truck, 100.09; Bilis Paid 18.05; Wm, Gow, wages, 22,10; Wm, Kennedy, wa- ges 8.40; Herson Irwin, wages 29.. 40; Robertsleel (Canada) Ltd., pipe 118.32; B. M, Ross & Associ- ates, plans Scott Bridge 1,111.32; Hanna & I-Iamilton, backhoe and float 110.00; Allied Chemic,a1 Can- ada Ltd., Chloride 1,169:54; Put'. don Motors, gas arid oil 7.00; Wlllgham Advance -Times, adv. 28.55; The London Free Press, adv. 16,38; I-Iarry. Williams, 200 gals, fuel 88,20; Cyril Boyle, truck etc. 20,00; Ontario Hydro, shed lights 35.42; Ross Anderson, paint 7.14; Receiver General of Canada 18.93; Unemployment Insurance Stamps 3.64. Total Road Cheq- ues $3,149,28. General Cheques Winona Thompson, salary 119.- 40; Alex McBurney, salary 84.37; Receiver General of Canada 8.21; The Wingham Advance Times, adv,, 6.30; Strath Craft, 2 name plates 4.70; Skeoch Office Sup- plies filing cabinet and folders 112.40; Welfare 89.00; The Wing. ham Advance -Times, adv, 5.04; Murray Shiell, fox bounty 4.00; George Radford Construction drain repair 480,00. Total Gen• eral Cheques $913,42, MEMOIRIAL ARENA SEAFORTH Monday SEPTEMBER 18 Dancing 9 p.m. to 12;30 Refreshments Tickets 5.00 each including tax Reserved Seat 1.00 per couple extra Tickets available in Sea- forth at Lorone's Store, Box Furniture and Taylor Shoes or by mail. Pay» lent for mail orders must ac- company. order and be made by money order or certified cheque. Please include 60 cents for handling charge and include stamped, addres- sed return envelope, For- ward orders to: Seafortlt Centennial Ball Committee, P.O. Box 749, Scaforth, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1907. - THL BLYTH STANDARD PAGE ELEVEN Auburn & District Dews Events ITEMS OF PERSONAL Sunday guests with Mr, and Airs, Jed, Davies were her sister, Mrs. Norman Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. lan Flick, Belmont, Mr, and Mrs, George Russel, of Port Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Craig spent Sunday with their son, Ro- bert Craig, Mrs, Craig and family, AIr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Toronto, are visiting this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ilaggitt, of Leamington, spent the weekend with his brother, Mr, Thomas Hag- gitt, Mrs. liaggitt and family. AJiss Norma McDougall, Coder• ich, was guest of honor prior to her marriage to a shower of gifts at the home of Ml's, Kenneth Me - Dougall. She was assisted by Mrs. Ralph D, Munro and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Twenty-five friends and re- latives were present from London, Goderich, Londesboro, Seaforth and 13lyth, Contests and games were enjoyed. Airs. Munro read an address of good wishes and many gifts were presented. Miss Mc- Dougall thanked her friends for the gifts and lunch was served. 'Mrs. Bert Taylor returned last Saturday from Guelph where, she has been visiting with her neph- ew, Mr, Donald Stonehouse, Mrs. Stonehouse and family, and also visiting with her sister, Mrs, AL lf, Martin who is a patient in Guelph General hospital, Mrs. Heinz Rutkowski, Sylvia, Angelica, Heinz and Susie visited last week in Kitchener with her sister, Mrs. Lothar Sheller, Air, Shedier, Linda and Michael, Miss Mary Sanderson accepted (t position on the staff of the Can- adian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Goderich and began her duties this week, AIrs. Keith Rodgers, RR, 2, Au- burn, is assisting on the staff of the Auburn branch of the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Commerce. .Friends are pleased, to learn that Airs, Oliver Anderson return- ed home last Thursday after two weeks in St, Joseph's hospital, London, after surgery. Air. and Mrs. IParry Arthur and fancily are enjoying their vacation at Bogie's Beach, Alr, and ,Mrs, Win, Seers, Gail, Faye and Carol and Mrs, Seers' parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Blake of Goderich, left early Sunday morning for Montreal where they will visit Expo 67, AIr, and Mrs, Rocl Singh and Kristen, Detroit, Alr, and Mrs, Tom Morris, London, and Moni- que, spent the weekend with the ladies' mother, AIrs, Arthur Gran- ge, Jennifer and Shelley, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Cornish, Bel INTEREST mont, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Alt's. Ed, Davies, Mr, Harvey McGee, Galt, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McClinchcy and at- tended the East Wawanosh Town- ship Centennial celebrations, IIe was the guest soloist at the Sat- urday' evening concert and his many friends enjoyed the favor- ite old-time songs sang by our Huron County harry Lauder. He also visited with lir. and Mrs. Ro- bert J, Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond Redmond, Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, George Alillian were, Air, and AI?s. Ken Aliliian and family, of Washington, 1),C., Mr, and Mrs. Charles McGee and family, Kin- toree, Mr. Paul Gardner, Toronto, Miss Carol Jruchins, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Merrill, Summer- hill, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Thomson and family, Stratford, Afr, and Mrs. Frank Treble, London, vis - Red on Monday, Mr, and Airs, Ken Milian and family are holi- daying at a cottage at Kincardine. .Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sold her store last week to Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson, of Belgrave, and they take possession early in September. Mrs. Taylor and the late Mr. Gordon R, Taylor pur- chased this store and, buildings in 1925 from the late Toni Riddell and have operated it successfully ever since, Mr, Taylor passed my - ay in February and since that time his wife assisted by Mrs, Ben Hamilton have carried on, Friends are pleased to know that Mr, J. J, Robertson returned from Goderich hospital to his home after several weeks a pa- tient there, Mr, Harvey McGee, Galt, is vis- iting this week with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, Aiiss Judy Arthur and her grandmother, Mrs, Ebner Keller, of Dublin, attended a funeral at Elmira last Saturday, ,Air. and Alts, Jack Bennett, Am- therstburg, visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wnc, Straughan and Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard McEach- en, of I�'linl, Mich„ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mlrs. Duncan MacKay, Sault Ste Marie, is spending a few days in the village with her husband, and son, .John, Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robertson, Copper Cliff, spent the weekend with his father, Mr, J. J. Robert- 0►1, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Straughan.. A large crowd attended the re- ception for Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Gross (nee Bernice McDougall) The Singer Company of Canada Ltd. are pleased to announce the opening of a BRANCH OFFICE in Blyth -MR, WARNER -COLLINGS, MANAGER, cordially extends this invitation to 011e and all to visit the BLYTH SINGER CENTER 011 and after MONDAY, AUGUST 28th FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE Tropical Fish, Birds, Pets and Supplies WILL BE ON DISPLAY An address of congratulations was read by Wayne AIillian and Don- ald Young presented them with a purse of money. Music for dim- ing was provided by the Black hawk orchestra. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig and family, Ilderton, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William J, Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston visited on Sunday in Mitchell with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow. Misses Jean Houston and Jeatl Jamieson, 'Toronto, are vacation- ing with their sister, Miss Frances Ilouston, and aunt, illiss Olive Young. Mr. Mark Arthur visited last Saturday with his grandfather, AIr. Elsner Keller, of Dublin. Miss Sheron Collins attended C.G.1.'1'. Canip at Kinlail last week, AIr. Ian Rees Roberts, London, England is visiting with Itis uncle, Itev, M. R, Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, ?Margaret and William. 'ltl►ey left Saturday afternoon for their va- cation in the Maritimes and Expo. AIrs, IIo►ner Hoge and grand- son, Rickey Hales, of Saskatoon, left last week for New York and New Brunswick after a week vis- iting with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan, and her cousin, Mrs, Wes I3radnock, 111r. and I Trs, Ben Hamilton left last Friday evening for a three week's trip to. California. Airs. Kenneth MlcDougall spent a few days last week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and family, in London, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross ar- rived honk last Saturday evening from their wedding trip to West. ern Canada and United States.. Miss Mary Sanderson visltcd relatives in Woodstock recently. Miss Carol Beadle is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ilarry Beadle, after a three week's trip to Vancouver and the Calgary Stampede, Mr. Heinz Rutkowski left last 1Vedn('sdayI evening for British Columbia, All'. Elmer Sproul was taken by ambulance to Victoria hospital after four weeks in Clinton hos- pital. Airs. 'Thomas Johnston is a pa- tient in Clinton hospital. Air. and Airs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie, are vactioning this week at Smith Falls, and other eastern Ontario cities. Miss Barbara Sanderson, Wood- stock, visited recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson nncl family, Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich, visited last week with iter broth- er, Mr. Arthus' Youngblut. Mr, James Acheson, Seaforth, visited last week with his (daugh- ter, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Adr. Scott., Keith, Wayne and Eric, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, Brantford, are visiting with her mother, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, AIr. Ronald Arthur, Toronto, visited last weekend with his unc- le, Mr. Harry Arthur, AIrs. Arthur and fancily and other relatives. Al r. and AIrs, John Weir and Mrs, Elsie Eustace spent the week- end in tite village with Mr. and Mrs, 11'illiant Stiles and Mr, Dunc- an MacKay and John, We are pleased to report that Mr, Meredith Young has been able to return home after several weeks in Clinton hospital. A. former Aitbui'n hay has been honored in Alberta by having a school named after him, Mr. Nel- son Robinson taught school for 35 consecutive years at Blackfoot, 25 of them as principal from 1927 to 1961. Former students and resi- dents were invited back for the ribbon cutting ceremony' to honor their teacher. Mr, Robinson was born in the Auburn district and was a brother of the late W, T. Robinson, Ile and his wife have recently returned from a world cruise and at the end of Septem- ber plan to go to Alaska, boarding the S.S, Prince George at. Van - ST, MARK'S ANGLICAN GUILD MEETING St, Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, Guild met for their Au- gust meeting at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Mrs. Clark presided for the meeting which opened with the singing of "The Lord is my Shepherd" with Mrs. James Latimer at the piano. The scripture lesson, Matthew nth chapter was read by Mrs, votive'. and travelling up the in- side passage, Mr, and Mrs. Robin Lawrie, nee Carole Brown, were honored at a reception in the Auburn hall re- cently, Music for dancing was supplied by the Twilights of Zur- ich. An address of congratula- tions was read by Edward Daer and a purse of money was pre- sented bye John Elliott. Mt•, Murray Rollinson, of Gode- rich, is visiting with his parents, .lir. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson. 4 d Clark and she gave meditation on the theme "The 'Transfiguration of our Lord." Prayers were taken by Mrs, Orval McPhee, The president, Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, presided for the business part and the minutes were accept- ed as read by the. secretary, Mrs, John Daer. The financial state- ment was presented by the treas- urer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The roll call was answered by naming the minister who married you. The travelling apron receiv- ed a penny for each letter in St. l3artholemew. Correspondence and business were discussed and the meeting was closed with the ben- ediction, As Mrs, Clark had planned this family night, the children and the men joined in a very interest- ing evening of slides shown by Mr. Clark. They included local scenes and those of Ottawa and England. A -delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Clark assisted by her daughter, Mrs. James Lati- mer. Summer Sale Continues - 20 PER CENT OFF All Summer Sportswear, Dresses, Blouses. HALF PRICE 1 Rack of Dresses, Slims, Blouses. 2 'fables of Shorts, Slims, Knee Pants. T -Shirts, Bathers and Sun Tops. Needlecrart Skoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 TIIE COUNCIL OF EAST WAWANOSH wish to sincerely thank all committees and anyone who helped throughout the planning and during the celebration of our 100tH anniversary. REEVE, ROY V. PATTISON (Mc Now on our lot . • • 1967 METEOR 4 door. 1966 CHEV. 1 door automatic 1965 CHEV. 1 door automatic 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door, hard top 1965 CFIEV. 1 door, station wagon 1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8. 1964 RAMBLER American 1961 COMET 1 door 1965 MERCURY Heavy Duty Half Ton 1961 PYRAMID TRAILER with Cabana OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM a Blyth, Ontario. $S CAR SALES ltd. Phone 523-9581 r PAGE TWELVE IN MEMORIAM CALDWELL -- In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. John Caldwell, who passed away one year ago August 10, 19(36. Each dawning day a thought of mom, At eventide a prayer, For in the hearts that loved her Mom always will be there, Resting where no shadows fall In perfect peace she -awaits us all FORMER BLYTII RESIDENT DIED IN LONDON HOSPITAL George Henry Lawrence, a na- tive of Yorkshire, England, passed Where God will link the broken chain As one by one we meet again. —Lovingly family. COOK'S TIIE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Hospital, London, in his 86th 11 year. Mr. Lawrence was a resident of Blyth for twenty-four years, hav- ing moved here from Hullet town- ship. ITe and his wife moved from Blyth to Exeter twelve years ago this October, He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Troop, now of Ex- eter; ; daughter, Mrs. Ed. (Betty) remembered by her Johnston, of Exeter; son, Tom, of 08.1p Goderich; five grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, Arthur (Laura) Robinson, +. one stepbrother, Sidney David• son, both of England. Funeral service's were Conduct- ed by Rev, J. C. Boyne at the iilopper•I-Tnekey Funeral Horne, Exeter. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were; Alessrs. Hu- bert Shroeder, Gorald Northcott, John and I3en Riley, George Cart- er and .ferry I-Ieffron, Flower bearers were; Messrs, George Tlaggiti and William Rdehl, Vanity Bathroom Tissue, assorted colours 2 roll pkg. 29c King Size Tide,, 27c off label .. per pkg1,59 King Size Tide, 27c off label .. , per pkg1.59 Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 93c Kool Aid, 1 free with 5 6 pkgs. 29c Clark's Fancy Tomato .Juice, giant 100 oz. 69c Baxter Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins 41e McCormick's Graham Wafers .. 2 pkgs. 69c 6 Jello with Free Dream Whip .. per pkg. 65c Smoked Picnic Shoulder per lb, 49c Celery Hearts 25c Ontario Green Peppers 2 for 19c Sunkist Oranges, size 163s 2 doz. 79c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, We Deliver Phone 4421 SUMMER SUPPLIES and VACATION NEEDS 642 Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 6-:12 insect Repellent Stick 89c Off Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 Off Insect Repellent Liquid 89c Q. T. Quick Tanning 1.85 Copperton Suntan Lotion 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Oil 75c and 1.25 Tan and Guard Suntan Lotion 1.25 i\Ioth Crystals 69c Moth Flakes 45c Nestle Hair Spray 69c and 99c R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPEIt •— P4ione Blyth 523.4440 .... H++.�.-.-.-e-••.•.-.-.-.-. a r ►....... -.-.-.•...-..•.-.-e-.•..-. •.. • •-.-.•...-.•.-•-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.•.-.•+-.-.-.4 1-1 1.1 ---vrwwawnvw.wncM.rrr a na.rr-s 9 .. Phone 523.9332 1 FOO Ar KET We Deliver Weston's Fresh Apple or Raisin Pies 35c each or '3 for 1.00 1 lb. pkgs. Hillcrest Margarine, 2 lbs. for 55c Clark's Beans with Pork, 15 oz. ... 6 for 1.00 Nestle's Quick Shake with Shaker and Refill Pkg. 1.00 Allen's Orange or Pineapple Grapefruit regular 39c, Spec. 48 oz. tins, 3 for 95c Heinz Catsup, reg, 27c, Spec. 11 oz. bottles 2 for 49c Cheer, Bold or Tide, King Size 1.55 Pine River Med. Cheese, 1 block, per lb. 59c or in the piece per lb. 65c Capri Toilet Tissue, rose, yellow or white 4 roll pkg, 2 pkgs, for 75c Bissets Ice Cream, all flavors, half gal. 95c No. 1 New White Pickling Canned Pop Potatoes Onions 10 tins 10 lbs. 35c per lb, ... 35c for 95c Real Buy Peameal Cottage Roll in piece Only per Ib. 59c • RED and WHITE CENTENNIAL SALE Af; VA uy Now. f3 Save MEAT and FROZEN FOOD FRUITS and Smoked Picnics, 5 - 6 lbs, per lb. 49c VEGETABLES Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 Ib. pkg. 50c Devon Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib. pkg. 79c Maple Leaf Bologna per lb, 39c Sun Spun Ice Cream, half gal. 89c Sunshine Frozen Peas, 2 lb. bag 49c Frozen Cubed Turnips, 2 Ib. bag 45c PEACHES TOMATOES APPLES MELONS YO. 1 ONTARIO' NEW POTATOES , CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGE S 1 10 Ib, bag 35c 2 doz. 69c REDPATI-I SUGAR 50 ib, bag 3.99 48 OZ. JUICES --- Tomato, Apple, Pure Orange or Aloha Pineapple 2 TINS 71c Rose Brand Margerine 2 lbs. 55c Red and White Evaporated Milk, 6 tins 1.00 Pard Dog Food 10 tins 1.00 Canada Vinegar, 128 oz, 63c Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle .... 2 for 43c Large Liquid Javex, 128 oz. 79c Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 1.00 Giant Size Cheer per pkg. 77c Economy Size Kleenex, 400s , per pkg. 29c White Swan Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c McCormick's Graham Wafers, 1 lb, pkg. 2 for 69c McCormick's Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. 3 for 1,00 Mother Parker Tea Bags, 60s, 67c SOFT DRINKS IN TINS Charcoal Briquets or Chunks, 5 ib. bag 49c Charcoal Buckets, reg. 1.89 only 1.29 Case of 24 tins 1.99 1 Koolaid or Freshie Drinks20plt,pkgs. 1.00 WESTON'S FRESH BREAD 4 loaves 87c WESTCQN"S -HAMBURG or WEINER ROLLS 2 pkgs. 49c BUY OF THE WEEK --- SX BRANT) WHAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz, tin regular 59c ONLY 39c PER TIN WHILE IT LASTS .JOHN STEWART f3 SONS Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver r • .-...-.-.-.-0-.4-.-4-++444+444-.44-4-4-.4-.-•-.4-.-M4-•4444-4-.-..44444-4 4.444 44+4-4+44-444-+-.-.44-+i: