HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-04-03, Page 1`2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A.
IIIyIM1 Council Minutes
GEORGE WATT APPOINTED TO FILL COUNCIL VACANCY Mark --- Much More Still Needed
TH STA RD
111,Y'I'1f, ON'TAItIO -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 Volume 79 • No, 40 Single Copies Six Cents
Easter Seal Campaign Exceeds $500.
Blyth Municipal Council met
Monday evening, April 1, in the
Library, Those present were
Reeve Cook, and Councillors,
Bailie, Hubbard and McKay.
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun•
cillors Ilubbard and McKay.
Motion by Cottncillor Ilubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
that we appoint a Councillor to
fill the vacancy created by res-
ignation, Carried,
The Council then appointed Mr,
George Walt as councillor for
the balance of 1968.
Correspondence read and filed
by motion of Councillors Hubbard
and McKay.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
at the Village parking lot. Car- Transport truck cal chloride, 101. -
tied, 25; Allied Chemical Co,, Cal
(loved by Councillor 1 lubbi4'd, Chloride, 574,56; Doherty Bros.,
seconded by Councillor Bailie, gas, car, 6.80, truck, 14,00, 20.80;
that Daylight Saving Time be ob- Hall Insurance Agency, Wind Ins,,
served commencing April 28th at 150.00; J. Warwick, salary, 311.55;
]2.01 a,m. and ending October 1. Wallace, salary 99.10, truck lir
2711i at 12.01 a,m, Carried. eences 4,00, 103.10; J. G. Heffron,
Moved by Councillor McKay, garbage collect,, 158,00; George
seconded by Councillor Hubbard, Pollard, streets, 20.70; Blyth Hy
that .lames Warwick be Weed in• dro, street lights, scale lights,
spector for 1968. Carried, 482.14; C, Gwyn, unload chloride,
Council agreed to plant only 2,40; Blyth Municipal Recreation
the trees that have to be replaced Committee, 500,00; Welfare, 360,•
for this year, 00,
Council received complaints (loved by Councillor Bailie, se.
about dogs causing trouble, they conded by Councillor McKay, ac -
must be tied up by May 1st, counts be paid, Carried.
Accounts Motion to adjourn by Council -
(I. Radford, ploughing, snow re- tors Bailie and McKay.
conded - by Councillor Hubbard, moval, grading, 184,50; George Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
that two floodlights be installed Hamm, ploughing, 46,50; P & W, Reeve, Clerk•Treas,
Persona) Items About People We Know Lions Attended
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden and Mary 'l'ayloi' was able to return
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Cocicerline had Monte last Thursday after being
a short visit with lir, and Mrs. a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
)3rock Vodden at Malton airport pita1 for nearly five weeks,
on Friday when they were return-
ing to Port Arthur with 11104 son, Hockey Game
Andrew Charles. Brock who has
been Language Arts Specialit with
the Indian Affairs for North Wes• Benefits
tern Ontario will be assistant Su-
pervisor of Indian Schools for the
Fort William Area commencing Crippled Kids
In September.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall The hockey game in the Blyth
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. arena last Friday night. between
Guests with Mr, and 'Mrs - *H(4. n ! b proved
d tl
I31y tit ffiremenpr of cd not onh,
and Campbell were, Mr. and FU's, to he entertaining to those who
Franklin Campbell, London, on attended, but also very profitable
Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey for the crippled kids in our area,
Perkins, Exeter, on 'Tuesday. The entire proceeds — amount.
Mr, and Mrs. Tota Webster, ing to $73,55, went towards the
Dawn and Eva, of London, spent Lions Club Easter Seal Campaign.
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 'It had been previously report.
Keith Webster, ed that the proceeds would go to -
Misses Laura and Jennifer Web- wants, the artificial ice fund but
ster, of Oakville, spent a few days it was decided to help the less
with their grandparents, Afr, and fortunate in our arca instead --
Mrs, Keith Webster, and we heartily endorse the (1e•
We are pleased to report Mrs, cision. L
Norman Shepherd, of Clinton. p c es of o old-timers an re
Exhibit Building Plans Discussed
By Area Organization Representatives
Menthes of the Blyth Agricul•
tura( Society met in the Library
on Tuesday evening with ' rcprc-
ssentatives of Blyth, Moris, hIullett
and East Wawanosh councils, al.
prig with representatives of the
l3elgrave School fair committee
to discuss,a proposed new exhibit
hall at the Blyth fair grounds.
The meeting was blessed with
an excellent attendance and was
chaired by Agricultural Society
president Ilay Hanna, He wet•
corned the various delegates and
outlined the proposed plans.
George Watt, chairman of the
building committee, spoke briefly
and said that a building 28 x 40
had been planned.
The remainder of the evening Japanese Missionar�%'s Problems.
was spent discussing the pros and
cons the fair'. Those present Campared
will rea turn to their various or• To Present Canadian Students
ganizations to seek help in sup.
Zone Meeting
A total of thirteen members 'of
the Blyth Lions Club — the larg•
est representation of any club in
the region — attended a zone
meting in Zurich last Wednesday
evening, March 27th.
Reports were read from various
clubs and it was decided to hold
(he spring rally in Lucknow on
April 24th.
Lion Tris Coffin, of Montreal,
who is running for the third vice -
,presidency of. Lio=ns International,
will be in the area in May and
will be the guest at the 45th an-
niversary 'of the Goderich Lions
Cub on the 3rd of that month,
Lion John Campbell, of Blyth,
i.; Lion Tris' campaign manager,
LIONS"'HELD REGULAR
MEETING
The Blyth Lions Club held their
regular meeting in the hall last.
Thursday with members of the
Blyth W.I. catering,
During the meeting a new slate
of officers was brought in by the
11011111811 ng committ.tee. These
men will be installed ,at the June
meeting.
Discussion was held concerning
the anneal smorgasbord and dance
811(1 it. was decided to hold this
special event on May 10th.
The meeting closed with the
",oar",
'rhe current Easter Seal cam
paign is now in full swing in
lllyth and district, and although
getting off to a fast start, the
donations have slowed down some-
what during the past week.
Over one thousand letters con•
hitting seals have been mailed out
to area residents by the Blyth
Lions Club. To• date, over five
hundred dollars has been reedy -
NI in .return. Last year's dona-
tions totalled over the thousand
t.lollar mark, so you see we still
have a long way to go in reach-
ing that figure,
As is the case every year, the
money is badly, needed, and with
rising costs, the. Lions have set
their sights on twelve hundred
dollars. A list of contributors
will be published in the Standard
each week as an expression of
thanks for faithful support to the
campaign. The first list appears
in this issue on the back page,
New donors will appear each
week until the fund is completed.
BIRTHS
FERGUSON -- Ross and Jeanne
(nee Hodgins R. N.) are happy
to announce the birth of a son,
Murray Robert, on Friday,
March 15, 1968, at Victoria Hos-
pital, London, A brother for
Catherine Lynn,
HENRY' — Congratulations to Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Henry (nee
Yvonne Gibson) of 1017 Adel-
aide Street, Apt. 5, London, on.
lite birth of their son, Steven
Robert, on March 27, 1088, at
St, Joseph's Hospital, a brother
for Sharlene Marie.
We have said that each year
more and more money is need.
And to give you an example, dur-
ing last year alone, 1,851 child-
ren with physical handicaps were
added to the provincial case load
of the Ontario Society for Crip'
pled Children.
These cases were registered
through province -wide clinics spo•
nsored annually by the Society
and 231 Easter Seal service clubs
in cooperation with Local medics!
societies and public health units.
With this steadily increasing
case load, coupled with ever ris-
ing costs, you can readily realize
why more and more money is re-
quired each year, The provincial
objective this year is $1,400,03,
which is a true figure based on
the total needs of Ontario's 16.
000 crippled children, The price
per child is just $87,00, which Is
really not such a large investment
to provide hope and opportunity
for one so young.
Please offer your support to the
crippled kids in our community,
3!. W. MOVER TO BE AT
LEGION BRANCII
A1) ex -service personnel and
their dependents are invited to
take advantage of a free Legion
service. AIr. H. W. Moyer, ,Ser-
vice Bureau Officer, from Lon-
don, will be at Legion Branch
No, 420 on April 8th, at 11 a,m.
to give skilled advice on veterans'
benefits. Anyone with questions
on -War Disability Pension,�.War....,
Veterans' Allowance (Burnt-out.
Pension), Treatment, or hospital
care, is urged to call or write Mr.
E. Bell who will arrange an ap-
pointment.
Firemen CaIIed Out CHILDREN BAPTIZED AT
On Tuesday
BLY'1^II UNITED CHURCH ON
SUNDAY
Byth firemen were called out Children baptized in Blyth Un•
nn 'Tuesday to extinguish a grass ited Church on Sunday, March 31
fire on a farm owned by Lorne were: Darlene Marie, daughter of
Bailey, about one mile east. of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Glousher, and
Blyth In Morris Township. The Michael Lorne, son of Mr. and
fire had crossed the road and Mrs, Stanley Glousher.
threatened the farm of Mr. John
Van den Assent, Several hydro
poles were also scorched by the
flames. Mr. and Mrs, Brock Vodden,
Firemen were also called to ex- Port Arthur, are happy to am
tinguish a fire in the same field pounce the arrival of their chosen
last spring, son, Andrew (Drew) Charles,
ANNOUNCEMENT
port big The Kyodan Unit held their Ap•
ril meeting in. the United Church
parlour Tuesday, April 2nd, Mrs,
J. Howson and Mrs, J. Pierce led
in an Easter uvorship service, Mrs.
Harold Written told about the life
of a Japanese Christian Minister.
She traced the story of his life
from the time he was a very small
boy until his present ministry in
n small country church. He over-
came real difficulties in obtain-
ing his education because of the
war. Many of his troubles sound-
ed very similar to those encoun-
tered by- students who study for
the
project,
Recreation Committee To Seek Grant
From Area Municipal Bodies
The regular meeting of the be paid, Carried,
Blyth Municipal Recreation Com- The fact that the surrounding
mince was held in the Library townships are participating in the
an Murch 27th. Minutes of the Blyth recreation program, it was
previous meeting were adopted as decided to ask councils of same
read on motion by George Ilub. for a grant. Motion by Amy Mc -
bard and Amy McCrea, Crea and Bob 'Carter, Carried,
Bills and accounts were read; Bruce Richmond was welcomed
11, Lcalherland, salary 50.00; to the committee and will over -
Superior Food Market 9,06; Mont- sec 'Peen Town,
ornery and Manning, coal aek. After some discussion on the
counts365,26; Wm, Hull, hall and duties of the hall janitor, it was
arena motor repairs 23.04; boiler moved by Lundy McKay, second -
furnace parts, arena 34.94; night ed by Amy McCrea, 001' members
class teachers 423.00; receiver gen-
on the hall committee straighten
oral o[ Canada 70.20• this matter out, Carried,
Adjournment was moved by
Moved by George Hubbard, sec- George Hubbard, seconded by
onded by Bob Carter the accounts Bob Carter.
Children's Aid Society. Ali's. Laur-
ie Scott closed the meeting with
Drayer and a social time was en-
joyed.
REV. J. R. ROBERTS TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER AT EASTER
'1'HANKOFFERING SERVICE
The United Church Women of
Blyth United Church are looking
forward to hearing the Rev, J. R,
Roberts, of Belgrave, at their Ea -
stet. TI►ankoffering Service Sun -
the ministry In Canada. day evening at 8 pan. in the Blyth
- Mrs, Laurie Scott :Ipresided for United Church, -
the business period. The roll call
was answered by each member
paying a penny they were tall and
two pennies for each inch.
Plans for the thankoffering
Sunday evening, April 7, when
Rev. J. Roberts will be the guest
speaker were discussed, 'Several
members took home pajamas to
be made for the children of the ance is requested, CORLIONIRM 41i1ViJVii1IVJIwWI{;e'iJ dIillll9
BLYTII AND
CONSERVATION CLUB
DISTRICT
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SKATERS
WANTED
Now that the ice skating sea-
son has come to an end at the
Blyth Arena, the local Recrea•
lion Committee is trying to comr
up with something to keep the
arena hopping during the summer
months, They are currently try-
ing
rying to decide if enough interest
could he found locally for roller
skating,
Skates are rather expensive
Items to purchase and it seems
that the 'committee would like to
know approximately how many to
purchase, It you are interested
in roller skating leave your name
with any member of the Recrea-
tion Committee or here at the
Standard office, The committee
would also like to be informed
as to how many would be interest -
Wali hold their regular meet, ed in purchasing their own skates.
Boe-
ing in the club house on Wed• All skates purchased by the Rec-
day night, April 10, The lightnesreatlon Committee will be avail•
will be drawn for. A good attend- able on a rental basis only,
TILE BLYTII STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1968
RELEASED FROM CAPTIVITY
Had a taste of utter domestic freedom and peace during the
recent holidays. Daughter Kim went off to spend a few days with
her Mum in the city. And there I was, all alone in the big house.
For the first time in years, nobody to bug me. Not a soul
to tell me it was time to get up or go to bed. Nobody to tell me to
stop doing this, or start doing that. Nobody to nitter away while I
was trying to read the paper,
It was a wild, delirious feeling. Only a man who is beleag•
ured by women most of his waking hours can appreciate how I felt.
I just decided to let 'er rip, go the whole hog and let the chips fall
where they might.
First morning I slept right through. Until 8:30. 1 even
lay there, grinning defiantly and said, right out loud, "1 won't
get up until I feel like it," and there was no argument.
Seven minutes later, instead of the usual juice, toast and
coffee, I ripped the cap off a bottle of beer and drank it, right there
in the living -room, not the kitchen, with my bare feet up on the best
chair. It gave me a glorious sense of sheer freedom. And a head-
ache,
But I didn't care, I read the morning paper for 20 minutes
straight without. being interrupted. Unheard of luxury!
For the rest of the day, I not only threw convention to the
wind, but flouted every domestic rule that has been pounded into me
in 20 years.
I read a novel instead of marking exam papers. I deliber'•
gte1y let my whiskers grow, right through until noon, I maliciously
dirtied every ash -tray in the house. 1 refused to take out the gar-
bage. I got crumbs all over the kitchen floor and just left them
there, crunching happily around in them. I didn't even go down to
the basement and do the washing.
I read Mad magazine. I threw a stack of exam papers on
the floor and kicked them all over the room. I ripped up a couple
of bills that•came in the mail.
And I ate whatever and whenever 1 darned well pleased.
Peanut -butter and jam sandwich and frozen oyster soup for lunch.
With a wine sauce that I never got around to cooking, Didn't eat
until some crazy hour. About 12:30. •
At dinner -time, I did the same. Just sneered at the big roast
of beef cooked for me before the girls left, Had exactly what I
wanted, pork and beans. And exactly when I felt like it. About
G p.m.
1 just let the old dishes pile up anywhere. Didn't even put
them in the sink, In fact, 1 sneered at them a coutple of times as 1
walked through the kitchen looking for somebody to talk to.
That night I carried right on with my orgy of freedom.
Had a brandy and a cigar somebody gave me six months ago when
his wife had a baby. Searched out relentlessly and watched three
westerns on TV, including the late -late.
Did I go to bed then? Not on your life. Went down and
without so much as a buy -your -leave, made myself' a big, fat roast
beef and horseradish sandwich. Washed it clown with four cups of
my special coffee, the real thing that you can stand a spoon in.
And when I went to bed, it was exactly when I felt like it,
with no nagging. It was about 1:30, as I recall. And it was about
4:30 when that snack wore off and I went to sleep.
Next day wasn't so wild or hilarious, quite. Oh, the free-
dom was still there. But so were the dishes and crumbs and ash-
trays and exam papers. And nobody else. I must admit a small
surge of pure rage went through me because nobody had cleaned
the place up.
I didn't just give up, though, I went right on dirtying dishes
and paddling around in my pyjamas and smoking like a diesel truck,
On the third morning, the cleaning lady arrived. She was
a little taken hack when I embraced her heartily. And she was even
more surprised when I followed her about all morning, babbling
away about nothing.
There's nothing like freedom. Wives should go away and
leave their husbands alone for a few days ,once a year. It would
save a lot of marriages.
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IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking For. a .Buyer
BELGRAVE
Weekly Euchre
The weekly euclure, was held in
the Belgrave Community rooms
with eight tables in play. Prize
winners were: High lady, Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler, low, 'Airs. Elsie
Gardner; High nuun, Mrs. Gershon
Johnston (playing as a man), low,
Nelson Nicholson; Novelty lady,
Airs. Robert Purdon, man, Harold
Procter.
Happy llostesses Meeting
The "happy hostesses" held
their fifth meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clark Johnston. Secretary's
report was react followed by the
roll call. Mfrs. Johnston discussed
party ideas, formal and informal
invitations, and read an enter-
tainment, Mrs. Cliff Purdon dis-
cussed scenes and decorations and
demonstrated making a table cen-
tre for a special occasion with a
chocolate cake. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Johnston's Monday
April 1st.
Party Pals fleeting
The Belgrave 3 Party Pals held
their sixth meeting at the home
of Mrs, Clarence Hanna on Mon-
day. March 25. at 4.15. It opened
with the 4-11 Pledge and motto.
Roll call was answered. Nancy
Anderson read minutes of the
last meeting, The girls decided on
having their mothers for a buffet
style party at the eighth meeting.
Mrs. Hanna read on judging and
reasons for Club Girl Entertains.
Mrs. Eldon Cook explained party
refreshments. Judy Cook and
Christine Hartleib made German
Tea Squares. Debbie Cook and
Doreen Mason set a buffet table.
The meeting closed with taps.
Calvin -Brick Catered To Broom -
ball Banquet
Calvin -Brick U.C.W. catered to
a banquet for the North Hturon
Ladies Broomball Association on
Thursday, ,March 28, in the base-
ment of the Belgrave United
Church. About sixty-five members
and guests were present from
Teeswater, Vingham, Brussels,
Blyth and Belgrave. Three awar-
ds were presented by Mrs. Maxine
Morrison for best defence, Mar-
jory Smith; forward, Bonnie Wit -
lie; goal keeper, Donna Edgar.
Tprltmnrryt ri: •"!•!•11,',11:17 111
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SROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
On Suday, April 7, the Christian world commemorates the
entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, on the first Palm Sunday. We feel
that it is a significant day in Christendom. It was also a significant
clay for the city of Jerusalem, however. A day that the Holy City
would probably been very glad to have avoided.
R was a clay that the city of Jerusalem had to snake a
decision. This seems to have been deliberate on the part of Jesus.
We are told that he steadfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem. do
long as he stayed away the people of Jerusalem could take an acs•
demic attitude toward hint, The city as a whole did not wish to
kill him hug neither did they want to accept the values for which
he stood. If only he would go away and not bother them! Certainly
Pilate would have preferred to have nothing to do with him and
his wife advised him accordingly.
But he came to the city and the people had to face a de-
cision which split the city wide open, Some welcomed him with
hosannas and palm branches and others were convinced that they
must liquidate him,
This has its parallel in the lives of each of us. We are
confronted by situations in which we cannot be neutral and above
all we can not be neutral about Jesus. He is Christ or else he is
not and there is no middle ground, Itis own statement was "he that
is not with me is against me." To attempt to be neutral is equival-
ent to rejection,
The priest and levite in the well known parable of the Good
Samaritan probably thought they were taking a neutral atfitude to
the man who had been robbed and left beside the road hut their
decision was equal to deciding to leave the man to die, Motorists
who refused to stop to help a man whose house was on fire in Tor-
onto a few weeks ago did not think they were voting for the death
of a family but in reality that was the result.
4
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AFTER SKATING -
CALL IN FOR A
DELICIOUS TREAT
ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS
I,IGIIT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL BLIoneti .139RI0
Read, sleep, eat and drink - .
these were the pastimes while tra-
velling by air, Another has been
added . , you can watch TV.
Movies are being shown on Am•
•alican Airlines Astrojet flights
between Toronto and Los Angeles.
Hear -projection screens arc lo•
cared within every five rows in
the regular section, and every
three rows in the first-class area,
People in the aisle cannot block
the unique overhead screens. The
windows are coated with a special
non -reflective chemical that mak-
e.; shade -pulling, or cabin -darken-
ing unnecessary.
This equipment was installed in
707 Astrojets which cost more
than three million dollars.
Four hours of film can be
shown with one loading, which
means that the longest Hollywood
Fpeel aculars can he shown to air
travellers.
'What next?
.• :,
Why suddenly, after one hund•
red years, are political conven-
tions the hottest TV programs of
the year? Probably the quickest
closest answer is TV itself. The
immediacy of being personally vis-
ually involved in the top power
struggle in the country, No mat-
ter what your politics, you could-
n't help but be caught -up in the
pathos of the old chief deposed at
the Conservative Convention last
September.
Who will win? Who will be
our next Prime Minister Does
it matter? The rising cost of liv-
ing matters, It must stop, And,
after the 'next •general election,
either Stanfield or the new Lib -
era] leader must act.
This country is going all to
hell! ..
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ST, ANDREWV'S PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.n►. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
•
I1
CHURCH. OF GOD
MlcConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m, Sunday School.
11:00 a.m, -- Worship "When Death Lost It's Power."
2.30 p.m. --- Youth Hour,
7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II, W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Scripture: Ttomans 3: 20-31 Heid. Catech.
Lord's Day 23 "By Faith Only!"
11:00 a.m, --- Sunday School,
3:00 p.m. -- John 19: 30: '•It is finished,"
Both services in English today,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Rector — Rev, W. R. Craven, Assistant
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. •— Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m, -- Morning Prayer.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.m. — Evening Prayer,
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m, -- Evening Prayer.
a1611I1l191
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., BD, MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9:45 a,m, — Sunday Church School,
11:00 a.m. --- Morning Worship —
Iloly Communion, 'Reception of Members,
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THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE ..
by
Raymond Canon
It just occurred to me that no
fewer than three of the edilor:,
of my mailing list bear the name
of Campbell, This, together with
the fact that my wife is a descend.
ont of the Erasers who were the
first settlers (1704) of New Glas-
gow, Nova Scolia, made me real-
ize that 1 have yet to write one
word on Scotland. And yet 1
have been there several times,
while my wife has not. For this
reason 1 have promised her faith-
fully that in the near future we
shall spend some time exploring
the highlands, and to add some
spice to the trip, see if we can
trace any of her family around
Inverness.
1 think it is safe to say that
the Scots have done as much, if
not more, than any other nation-
ality to develop our country. 1
like their general attitude toward
the importance of education, and
there are, as a result, more un1.
versifies in Nova Scotia than in
any other province except Ont-
ario. The number of scholars,
educators, public servants, scien•
tists or writers whe hear a Scot-
tish middle or family name is all
out of proportion to their num-
bers.
If the Scots have a reputation
for being close to their money,
so have the Normans in France and
the Swiss in general. After watch-
ing the continual increase in the
cost of living, I'm beginning to
think that we may all have to
learn some of the Scottish thrifts
to make ends meet. If you were
to see the Scottish highlands, you
would soon understand that, in
spite of their beauty, only some-
one blessed with a considerable
amount of thrift would he able
to make a living there. The land-
scape is beautiful but the land
relatively' poor, and only a love
for the lands keeps many Scots-
men from leaving,
The Scots have not only an ac-
cent all their own, but there re-
mains in the highlands a langu-
age which English-speaking people
find totally incomprehensible.
This is Gaelic, a tongue similar
to Irish, Welsh or Breton. It
has influenced a great many place
names in Scotland, and efforts
are being made to retain the use
of the language. These efforts
have extended to Canada where
Gaelic is still spoken in Cape
Breton, and it is taught in at least
one university in Nova Scotia,
One thing I like about the Scots
is that they have retained so
much of their culture in Canada
-- perhaps as much if not more
than any other ethnic group.
Scottish games and dances are
too well known to be explained
here, while the bagpipe is about
as famous a musical instrument
as you will find. What is perhaps
not known is that the ,Scots are
not the only ones who play
them, since they are found in
modified form as far away as
I''ane ?, While Ileethoven r;vver
got around to writing a concerto
for bagpipes, they play enough
good music for inc to enjoy them
--out in the open, that is, The
first time I heard bagpipes was
in -a F:trall room. That event took
me and my ears months to get
over, and it wasn't until 1 heard
massed bagpipes at the Scottish
games here in Ontario that I de-
•••♦ -•-1-•-1-• •-•-•-++1-1-•-+-•-•-•-•-••'• •-•-•-•-•-•+-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•
Stewart 's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
BUY OE THE WEER
FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER,
lb. 65c
DEVON SLICED BREAKFAST BACON,
1 Lb. Pkg. 59c
NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOIES, 25 lb bag 89c
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 for 95c
Robin Hood New Flaky Pie Crust 33e
Reel Rose Coffee 1 lb. bag 75c
Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 129
Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 1/2 Ib. tin 2 for 89c
Austral Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin 39c
Mir Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle, 2 for 69c
Tender Leaf Tea Bags, 60's 79c
Wallace's Beef or Turkey Pies, 3 in pkg. 59c
Red, White and Blue Sweepstakes'
Specials
SX BRAND CANNED HAMS 11/2 lb. tin 1.49
CEM BRAND MARGERINE, 1 lb.
print 4 for 89c
CLARK'S RICH BROWN BEANS,
14 oz tin 7 for 99c
AYLMER CHICKEN NOODLE, MUSH -
R0(1111 or VEG. BEEF SOUP, 4 for 69c
GIANT SIZE TIDE or CHEER 89c
1
SCOTT CASHMERE BATHROOM
TISSUE 8 rolls 89c
IP
IP
t4
veloped a liking for them.
Scotsmen, no matter where they
may he, have a clannishness and
independence of spirit seldom
found today. And I like to think
that non -Scots have a soft spot
in their hearts for things Scottish,
Let me tell you what I mean.
'there is a young fellow named
13i11 AfeLeod living in New Glas-
gow, Nova Scotia, who wanted
badly to go to Expo last summer,
but like other's his age, he was
short of funds, Undaunted, he
put on his full Scottish dress:
kilt, sporan, bagpipes and all, and
started to hitch -hike all the way
to Montreal. The sight of such
impressive looking regalia along
the highway roust have overawed
many a driver, far Bill got down
to Montreal and back in record
lime. I have seen a great. many
different attempts to get rides
along the road, but Bill gets A
plus for ingenuity. With an at-
tire like that, I'll give you a ride
any' day, 13111. But please don't
play the bagpipes until we get
out of the ear.
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
Air. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of
C.'i'nmacty, were recent visitors
with AL', and Nit's. Wilmer How-
alt.
Mr. Harvey Bunking went to
Westminister hospital last week.
We hope with treatment he will
soon improve,
The Sunshine Sisters of the W.
1. held their annual Banquet last.
Wednesday evening. Over forty
members enjoyed a bountiful din-
ner served by the Aimwell Unit
of the U, C. W. The revealing of
the Sunshine Sisters was an en-
joyable feature of the evening. A
few well chosen words to the Pre-
sident, Airs. Jim 1lownt1, by Mrs.
'font Allen expressed the appro.
elation of the members for the
time and effort put forth by the
;'resident towards a successful
year. A gift accompanied the ad-
dress. The remainder o1' the ev-
ening was spent in a few games
of cards,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gardiner, , of
Thames Road, were visitors rC-
ccutly with Mr. and Ml's. Wilmer
Mowatt.
Mrs, Ida 'Townsend was taken
to Clinton hospital on Sunday
having suffered a painful fall on
the church steps. Probably a weak
spell caused the fall. \Ve hope she
will soon recover.
THE 131.Y'1'11 S'I'ANI)AlU) --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1908
1-1-4.••••*s+f1••-41 •1-•-41111 •1+1.1•-++++s-$sN ♦+ ++
� BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN
IP
t
4
--CLINTON ••-
Opening Friday, April 5
Box Office Opens 705 -- . First, Show at 8:15
-- Double Feature Each Evening —
Weekend Shows Only Until May 9
4.0 • .4-4-1-41 ♦ 4. • ♦ ♦ • •+ •-• 1 ♦ • 4-+1+-+4+4-4-44-•-1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY --- APRIL 5 and 6
A GIRL CALLED
FATHOM
RAQUEL WELCH and TONY FRANCIOSA
Showing al 8:15 p.m. Only In Color
-- SECOND FEATURE --
'The St. Valentine's Day Massacre'
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
JASON ROBERTS -- GEORGE SEGAL -- RALPH MEEKER
In Color Showing at 10:00 p.m, Only Cartoon
/-•-•-••i • ♦ +1 • 4-4* • • 44 • ++14-1-1••1-•-111.1 r
COMING NEXT WEEKEND:
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — APRIL 11 and 12
"CAPRICE"
„ND
"THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM"
Saturday Only -- April 13
"W110'S MINDING THE MINT" & "GOOD TIMES"
Sunday ;Midnight -- April 14
"GHOST IN T1113 INVISIBLE BIKINI" and
"HONEYMOON OF HORRORS"
+ 4-14* 4 • -r•• *4-4-4 4-4 r" *+'I -•• •+•S++
• • r-+••••-•-•••-•--•-•-•-•+•-•-t-+-•-1•-4-1•H-1-1 h•
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
VARIETY CONCERT
BLYTI) MEMORIAL HALL
Wednesday, April 10, 1968
at 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Students 75c
Children .50c
•
rN+1-+N-r1 • 1♦-•++t*•a1•++++
CONGRATULATIONS on Wednesday, April 3,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to John Sta-
Jim Scott Sr., who celebrated delmann who celebrates his 20th
their 39th wedding anniversar;' birthday on Friday, April 5.
ANNININNOSERINMENNII
WHEN YOU'RE IN A HURRY
And Want To Be Sure Of Getting What You Want
When You Want It
CALL
HARRISTON FERTILIZER
Or Your Harriston Dealer
5,000 TON OF GOOD FERTILIZER UNDER THE
ROOF
FOR SERVICE CALL CLINTON 482-9133 or 482-9938
TILE 13LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, ]9613 GAUNT REPORTS FROM QUEEN'S PARK
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
Of Farin Implements, Grain,
Cob Corn and Hogs will be held
for Alvin Wallace, Lot 10, Con-
cession 8, Morris Township, 11
miles North and 21/2 miles East
of Blyth, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
at 1.30 p.m.
IMPLEMENTS
John Deere A. R. tractor; Farm -
all H tractor with scalier; four
wheel drive tractor (home made);
four wheel drive tractor with hy-
draulic
ydraulic loader; wheel disc with
hydraulic lift; 3 furrow plough;
Oliver 4 furrow wide bottom
plough with trip beams; Herggat
cultivator; bale elevator; New
Idea one row corn picker, nearly
new; Turner gravity grain box
and wagon; Ifaban large capacity
corn shelter P.T.O. driven, nearly
new; chain harrows; grain auger;
110 Volt belt driven hydro gener-
ator; John Deere, manure spread-
er; grain box with auger; John
Deere hammer mill and belt; gar-
den • tractor; plastic water pipe;
poultry equipment; hog feeders;
several rolls page wire fence;
wheelbarrow; grain box with au-
ger for 1 ton truck; large poul-
try trailer; nests; snow blower;
200 gallon oil tank; colony house;
number of peacocks; numerous
small articles,
HOGS
22 sows due from May to July;
Registered York hog; 65 weaner
pigs.
GRAIN AND STRAW
10 tons mixed grain; 90 tons of
good dry cob corn; 1000 bales of
straw.
TERMS CASA
Alvin Wallace, Proprietor.
Allan 'McIntyre, Auctioneer,
Phone 528-3519 Lucknow.
38.3
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Implements will be
held for Wilmer Glousher, Lot 6,
Concession 9, Ilullett Township,
5 miles East of Londesbora and
1?/ miles south on
SATURDAY, APRIL ti
at 1.30 p,m,
IMPLEMENTS
Massey Ferguson 65 Diesel trac,
tor, with pulley; International
13275 tractor with loader; Massey
Ferguson 300 combine with pick-
up and reels, bought. new 1967,
only harvested 200 acres, 'like new
condition; Oliver 17 run power lift
seed drill, like new; Kongshild 11
ft. cultivator, new; Cockshutt 411
forage harvester, with hay head;
Gehl blower; double disc; par,
rows; Massey Ferguson 4 furrow
plough; Ferguson 3 furrow
plough; New Idea power mower;
John Deere 4 bar side rake; bale
elevator and 1 horse motor; wa-
gon and rack; grain box; Massey
Barris No, 3 haler; bale stooker,
land roller; Clinton chain; cem-
ent mixer; grain auger; case ham-
mer mill; bean puller; Forney
180 amp. electric welder; ilinnan
2 unit milking machine; 4 hog
feeder's, new; gas tank; electric
motors; 300 hales of straw; also
a quantity of scrap metal includ-
ing a model 21 self propelled
combine; numerous small articles,
TERMS CASH
Farm Sold.
Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer.
Phone 528-3519 Lucknow
George Powell, Clerk. 38.3
THE FREEZER FORUM
sponsored by the. Home Econom-
ies Branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment o1' Agriculture and Food is
being held at Central Huron Sec-
ondary School, Clinton, at 8.00 p.
in. on April 17, 1968, and Sl. An-
drews Presbyterian Church, Wing -
ham, 8.00 p.ni. on April 18, 1968.
Tips will be given in denlonstra•
•
#
START THIS SPRING IN STYLE
WITH ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES
1968 FALCON 4 door,
1968 FAIRLANE 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans,
1968 FAIRLAINE V8, 2 dr., Hardtop.
1967 PONTIAC Grande Parissienne, 4dr„
Hardtop,
1967 CH -EV. Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic.
1966 .FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., auto., radio.
1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, VS, 4 dr., auto.
1966 PONTIAC Pariessienne, 2 dr,, Hardtop
1965 METEOR 4 door, V 8.
1964.VALIANT Station Wagon
1964 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 clr,, V 8, auto.
1965 CHEV. Super Sport
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand. trans.
1963 OLDS. 4 dr., Hardtop,
1962 COMET 4 door
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
.111 Will 1111
Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone 523.9581
1
1
Z
4.
Premier John liobarls told the
Legislature this week that the
Government will introduce legis-
lation in the current session on
F'renc'h language high schools.
According to the Premier, the
Government has already received
a preliminary report from a colli-
niittee named to study tlie quest-
ion of instruction in French.
The Premier said he does not
plan to make the preliminary re•
port public and does not know
yet when the committee's final
report will be received,
Horse racing, with pari -mutual
belting, would be permitted on
Sunday in Ontario under legisla-
tion introduced at Queen's Park
this \veek. Municipal Councils
woulct be able to pass by-laws
permitting Sunday sports, games
or movies, under amendment to
the Lord's Day Act introduced by
Attorney • General Wishart. At
present a municipal vote is need-
ed to permit Sunday movies and
sports other than horse racing.
While pari•niutual betting was
not mentioned, it would he legal
under present provisions of the
Criminal Code,
An earlier amendment introduc-
ed by lir. Wishart permits local
!'airs and exhibitions to open on
Sundays alter 1:30 p.ni., if local
councils pass the necessary by-
laws,
United. Church and Evangelical
United Brethren officials decided
to withdraw their bill 01' union
Ironi the Legislature This week.
'!'hey declared, however, the dis-
approval of the hill by the i,slates
Commissioners does not annul the
merger.
They left open the question of
revisiu:_t the bill to meet the Es-
tates Commissioner's approval.
The reason they gave for with-
drawing it from the session o1'
'the Legislature was that it could
riot be fully discussed before it
clone before the Private Bills
Committee,
The Estates Commissioners had
declared Ihe bill failed to pro-
tect property rights of congrega-
tions not wishing to join the un-
ion, This brightened the hopes
of several Evangelical United
Brethren congregations that seek
the right to keep control of their
property and avoid union,
lion Poral on how to select freez-
ers, how to freeze certain types
of food and how to make the best
use of your freezer, Each woman
attending 111e forum will he given
a booklet on freezing and an op-
portunity to sample the products
and ask questions o1' the home
Economists. No admission is chat'•
ged and meetings are open to all
women in Mie County.
Classified Ads, Pay Big
Dividends
!lifts, J151 IIOIYA'I'T HOSTESS
TO BURNS C.C.W.
'l'Iie !larch meeting of the
Burns' U.C,W. was held al the
home of Airs, ,rim Mowatt, on Fri-
day afternoon with 15 members
present. Mrs. George Smith opol-
ed the meeting with the singing
of hymn 259. Mrs, 'Harvey Taylor
led in prayer. A poem "Easter
Wish" was read by Miss (Gladys
Leiper, Psalm 125 was read by
Airs. George Smith, followed by a
discussion period. .Mrs, Smith al•
so gave a questiohaire on books
of the Bible taken frorti the old
testament,
Mrs, Bell conducted Ihe busi-
ness session, Roll call was answer•
ed by 0 13ible verse, and minutes
of the last meeting were read, A
Life Membership pin and certifi-
cate was presented to Mrs. Jim
Mowatt, It was decide to hold a
visitors meeting June 12. The trea-
surers report was. given by Miss
Jean Leiper. A thank -you note
from Airs. -Burwell was read, Ar•
titles for the hale Ore to be
brought • to the next meeting,
which will be held' at the home of
Airs, Jim Scott Sr. The meeting
closed with a prayer. Grace was
sung, and ,lunch served,
Church officials said the union
01' the two churches made official
in a ceremony last January, is
not affected by the disposition of
the hill.
Police swooped down on dis-
count heat stores in seven Ont-
ario centres this week and charg-
ed the operators with fraud and
allenlplecl fraud.
Most of the 17 arrested were
United States citizens with Can-
adian work permits. All the
stores were owned by persons in
the United Stales.
The Consumers Association of
Canada indicated that the quality
of some of the 39c meal was so
poor that no one bought. it. The
customer 1OS switched to better
!neat, often sold at prices higher
than in regular meat markets,
• t•4 4 + t *4,44,-. • •-• • r♦ ♦-+ ♦ ♦ •-• • •-1 t-1 •-•- N • 4 *-1-••-•-r•-N-•-••-N •- 4
MAIITLAND , VA LLEY , CONSERVATION
A UTHORITY
Tender For Service Building
Sealed 'fenders, clearly marked as to contents, will
he received by: •
Mr. C: W. I3amforcl
Secretary -Treasurer
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
Box No, 760,
11STOWEL, Ontario.
or at the Conservation Authority Office in Wroxeter,
Ontario until 12:00 o'clock Noon, E,S,'f., TUESDAY, APRIL
9, 1968 l'or the construction of a concrete block service build-
ing in the Palls Reserve Conservation Area.
l'Icuis and Specifications niay be obtained from the
office of Crysler, Davis & Jorgensen, Ltd., Consulting Engin-
eers, 5003 Yonge Steel, Willowdale, Ontario, upon the re-
ceipt of a $10.00 deposit. The deposit shall be in the form
of a certified cheque payable to the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority. The deposit shall be refunded upol't the
return. in good condition. pi the plans and specifications.
Under this contract, the construction shall include
a concrete block service building with stone and wavy edge
siding, having a floor area of 713 sq, (1.; a septic system
with tile bed; a 3 11,11. pump and 1000 gallon water supply
tank and all internal plumbing, to be located in the Falls
Reserve Conservation Area, Benmiller, Ontario.
Tenders will he opened and awarded on Wednesday,
April 10th, 1968, with work to be completed by May 31, 1968,
Lowest or any lender not necessarily accepted,
Mr, C. W. Bamford, Crysler, David & Jorgensen, Ltd.,
5803 Yonge Street, Suite 105,
WILLOWDALE,
Ontario.
Secretary Treasurer,
llailland Valley Conservation
Authority, Box No, 760,
LIS`TUII'EL, Ontario.
•-i ♦-*•* • ♦ rt 4 -4•t+** -0-4 4-4-4 4 0-4.4 4* • *0** * t.•• • M ••• r•+ • ••• *1-0
Elliott Insurance Agency
.........
BLYTIf — ONTARIO,
.....4,...............w,.........
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIkLiZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
SPRING DRESS -UP SPECIAL
Men's All -Wool
2 -PANT SUITS
In the Latest Shades and Patterns
Sizes 36 to 46 -- A targe Selection 'To Choose From
Priced from $75.00 to $89,00
Boys' 'Co-ordinates' Sport Coats
Many different colours to blend with
black pants --- sizes 8 to 18
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
• ' at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday
OBITUARY -
MRS. ROBERT CIIALMERS
Mrs. Robert Chalmers, 53, pas-
sed away suddenly at her home
Queen Street, Blyth, an Thursday,
March 28, 1968. She was born '
Riversdale a daughter of Mary
Valled Benninger, and the late
Francis Benniger.
She married Robert Chalmers
in 1936 and lived in Winghanl un-
til they moved to Blyth 27 years
ago.
Surviving are her husband, four
sons and one daughter, James, of
Blyth, David, Corunna, Wallace,
Chippewa, Richard, at home, Miss
Mary Louise, at home; also 6
grandchildren; mother, ,Mrs. Mary
Benniger, Huronview, Clinton;
brothers, Clifford, Detroit, Sylves-
ter, Welland; sisters, Mrs, William
(Florence) Galt, Toronto, Mrs.
Alfred (Josie) Ellebraum, Guelph,
Mrs. Joseph (Lorraine) Kelly,
Seaforth, Mrs, Leon (Jenette)
Bannon, Seaforth, Mrs, Frank (Al.
ma) Kechnie, London, Mrs, Ev.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
SMITH CORONA
Adding Machines
Conte in for a dentonstration,
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
We will pay the sales tax on
these machines.
Blyth Singer Center
PHONE 523.4275
Teen Town Dance
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY„ APRIL 5
Music By
"The Win -Jammers"
Dress Casual
Sponsored by Blyth Teen
Town
(tett (Leona) Scrimgeour, t3lylh.
The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m, on Monday, April 1, al
tike 'Tasker ,1[emoria1 Chapel,
Blyth, conducted by Rev. W. 0.
Mather. Temporary entombment
in Blyth Cemetery Chapel.
The pallbearers were: Messrs.
Thomas Thompson, Russell Dough-
erty, Harvey Sillib, Douglas
Scrimgeour, Ben Walsh, and Leon
Bannon, Seaforth.
Flowerbearers, Keith Benniger,
Welland, Frank Keehole, London,
MORRIS HOMEMAKERS MEET
The 3rd and 4th meetings were
held at the hone of AIrs. McNich-
ol. How to make fancy sandwich-
es was discussed and demonstrat-
ed by Mrs. Badley and Mrs, Mc.
Nichol. Table setting and service
was discussed and demonstrated.
Meeting closed with the 4•II
creed,
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
BY TENDER — Burroughs
wide carriage Adding A1achine.
Written bids accepted by Clerk of
Bullet', 'Township until May 4th,
1968. Inspection by appointment,
phone 5234340, Clare Vincent,
Box 293 Londesboro, Clerk-Treas•
urer, Hullett Township, 40.1
FOR SALE
Purebred cow, 5 years old and
heifer 3 years old, both milking.
Robert Peel, phone 523.4458.
Blyth. 40-lp
IN MEMORIAM
I1IRONS — In loving memory of
out, Dear Sister, Margaret, who
passed away suddenly five years
ago, April 9.
—Always remembered and sad•
ly missed by Inez, Jessie and Hu-
bert 40-1 p
+ • 1�+ + • •-•-•+••+•H • • •4-4.4 • •-• • •-• •-• •-• • 4-• • •-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•
GIANT AUCTION SALE
Of Brand New
FURNITURE SAMPLES
DIRECT FROM THE 1968 TORONTO FURNITURE SIIOW
THAT HAS JUST ENDED.
Forest City Distributors were able to acquire a large quantity
of new furniture samples from some of the largest,
prominent furniture manufacturers
Now It's Your Chance To Do The Saltie!
--- ONE NIGHT ONLY ---
! THE AUCTION SALE OF THE YEAR !
Clinton Legion Hall
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, - 8 P.M.
CHESTERFIELD SUITES — modern, provincial, tradi-
tional, bed chesterfield, davenport suites and others.
BEDROOM SUITES — different styles with double and
triple dressers, complete with new box spring and mattress
on every set.
DINETTE AND KITCHEN SUITES -- consisting of 9 -
piece, 7 -piece and 5 -piece suites — step and coffee tables —
recliner and hostess chairs --- lamps --- swivel rockers --•
hichair — chrome rocker — telephone table — pole lamps —
39" continental beds —full size 54" box springs and nlattres•
ses — and many other Toronto Furniture Show samples ay.
ailable.
RECONDITIONED TV AND APPLIANCES -- yes, we
will also offer a nice a'ssort.ment of refrigerators, ranges,
washer and dryer, stereo set, 5 different televisions, 21" and
23" models. All Appliances Guaranteed.
NEW CLOTHING -- a nice selection of new clothing
for all members of the family will he auctioned i►nmediately
following furniture and appliances,
CREDIT TERMS — are available for any items in this
sale providing credit arrangements are made at Chashier's
desk BEFORE START OF SALE. .
DON"T MISS THIS AUCTION SALE!
AUCTIONEER -- HENRY BROCK
Operated by Forest City Distributors
Cheques Accepted -- 5% Sales Tax In Effect
Area Orangemen Attended Special Evening At Clinton
North Huron Orangemen at.
tended a special evening and haw
duel for the Grand Master spon-
sored by South Huron County Or-
ange Lodge held in WesleyWillis
Church hall and Parlors at C'lin•
ton on Saturday evening last.
''.'hose attending were: County
Master henry Patterson and Mrs.
Patterson, V.W.' Bro. Calvert Fal-
coner and firs. Falconer, RCM.
Charles Stewart. A capacity crowd
was in attendance, Grace was
said by Rev. A. J. Mowatt, pastor
of the church a bountiful turkey
dinner was served by the ladies
tli the church.
\VALTON U,C,\1', MEETING
The March meeting of the U.C.
\V. of Duffs United Church was
held in the school room,
Mrs. Ja11Ies Clark reported for
the afternoon meeting. Mrs. W. 13.
Cruikshank conducted the Invo•
cation having Mrs. E. E. Hallman,
of Kitchener, as guest speaker,
The business session was con•
ducted by Jars. Alvin McDonald,
The Easter Thankol'fering will
be held Sunday evening, 'larch
:31, at 8 p.m. with Ile'. A, J. Mo.
watt, of Clinton, guest speaker.
Mrs. C. Ritchie, Christian Citizen.
ship, told us of a film to be shown
at 001. April meeting. Mrs. W. C,
Hackwell read a portion out of
Otttl-each giving the history of
the country of Kenya, Anyone ha.
ving nylons or empty spools can
leave them in the church base.
merit, The sleeting closed with
the Benediction.
death
JACKSON -- Mrs, Albert, 82,
Norris Township, 1londay in the
\Vingham and General hospital.
Former ,Margaret Janet Craig,
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Archie
( Edna) Montgomery, Morris Town-
ship: son, harry, \,'inghanl; bro.
Cher, ]Russell, Enderby, 13,C.
Funeral service at. 2 p.In, Wed.
nesday, 'Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Blyth, Interment Blyth Union
Cemetery.
CONGAATIII.,ATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. John
Buchanan Jr. who celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday, April 3.
B®1111111. .iiiim iii iilaiIII lir,,
Avon Cosmetks
Need two ambitious Ladies to
represent these top quality pro. 1
ducts in your neighbourhood.
Write or Call Collect evenings
Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Ilawkesbury
Avenue, London 451-0541.
40-3
County Master (''rank Falconer,
acting its master of ceremonies
and chairman, called the Electing
to order giving a short address.
The guests of the head table were
introduced by P.C. I3ro. Wm. Mc -
'twain. 11. \\r, 131'o. Oliver Jaques
gave a S11o1't but very sincere 11)e5•
sage, and introduced the speaker,
the G.M. of Ontario West, K.W.
I3ro, Donnie Di Stasi, who gave
a sincere and interesting address
going back to the early days of
Orangeisnl in Canada before and
offer Confederation. Such out-
standing members as Sir John A.
IeD000Id, V.W. Ogle Gowan, V,
W. Bro. Clarke Wallace, V.W. Sir
Sans Hughes and many others.
The noble and loyal part the
members of our order took in an.
swering the call to defend 0111'
flag and country I'rolll the days of
the lied River and Riehl Nebel•
lion.
A gift of a silver tea service
was presented to the Grand Mas-
ter by the County Master and his
wile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falcon.
or in behalf al' South Huron Coun•
ly 1..0.1.. The G, M. voiced his sin -
carr and heartfelt thanks to the
County for this splendid gift.
The Deputy Grand Master II. W.
Tiro. 1)ave Warden, of Listowel,
and \'.\S', Bro. Wayne Smith, I).
('.1I. of South Huron also V.W.
I3ro, II. Page, of Grand I3end and
Nev. Mowatt all spoke briefly,
Hey. Mowatt closed the sleeting.
prayer.
Explorer Easter
KOFFEE BREKE
BAZAAR
Blyth United Church
Sat., Apra 6, 1968
from 2 to 4 p.m.
(randy, Baking, Sewing, Novelties.
Everyone Welcome
39• l
wecriamianuman
•• • • •'•-• • •' •••• • ••• ♦ 6... r• •-• ♦ * • • •-i-t•• ..•.-�
FARM DRAINAGE
•
a
•
1 ♦•• • $ Fe• •++-•••• e•-•-4•• 4-4+44 • •••-••• •-44.4 • 4-•-4-• • 4 .•. •-•-•-.-.•••ti
GEO. NESl3ITT Phone
t
1
523-94,39
•-•-•-•• •r• o • ♦ ter•-• •+••• •+-o•••+-•-•+r+-• • • o••-4 •-•-•-•-•••-• +-t+-•-•
•
1
THE
1
•
Y
1
IF YOU :kaE s►,rDiNr,
SPRING GRAINS
THIS YEAR
you cannot afford to be without the low-cost
comprehensive protection offered by the
(rop Production Inrance Paan
We Insure Your
OA'T'S, BARLEY & MIXED GRAINS
Against The Hazards Of:
HAIL, DROUGHT, EXCESSIVE MOISTURE, EXCESSIVE
11 LL, FLOOD, FIIOST, \VIND, PLANT DISEASE,
INSECT INFESTATION
$15.00 with your application before flay 15 makes you a
contr•act•holdcr. Balance of premium' payable when
you have completed seeding.
Ste'. US ICOR DETAILS NOW!
GEO. A. WATT
Phone 523-9217
Blyth, Ontario.
Representing:.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
a••• •4-••••••-•-•-•-•-•-• • •-• • • •-4+4+•-•-• N ••••-e•-•-•-e+••-•-N-•-•-••••••.
r'< (A;ft;'1C rye %ire el iWoi , rl/1'1/0rwJ
Let ns assist you with yotu
plans for that all important
wedding day.
•
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
,I1.ECT10N OF• l
Your choke of various paper stacks, type •
,tyles and Jigs, • ,
ask for. . .
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMCN9'S
• !NFORhfALS
• ACCESSORIES
•.• Ma'
11411110V 11 -
eol
,uM
• .
•
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to.
quality and correctness of form,
•t,
WE. ALSO RAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NOCK MUMS
AND CAU NOXA
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH - Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.rn. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFOR'rn OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527.1210
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR. MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll, Hensall 6961{2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE --• Brussels R,R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: Ry Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. It. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
Nextto the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAM
Phone 3514361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPEI) on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
:.ELLIOT'I' REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon ,Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 5234522 or 523.4323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY •- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 'Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 11. Crawford, Q.C,; Norman Shepherd, L,L.B.; Adan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment,
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Winglram 3573630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLU5I - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dai•' •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 5IARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr. service) Plant. Lie. No. 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lie. No, 88-G61
BLYTH 'BEAUTY BAR
CUrrING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN IIOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
r
1
udiu
1111 III
TIME RLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1968
II �1�IU 1�'��w u�I,Wui�Vuu��uu uiwuur�,u,, ► tu►�► uu Lu��'�((�!I I(�i�ulwiwuww� ur�1 (�I Ill ll I d m I[Q!ID�D►1 , , �6u��u ► iii qua u.
11 111 I►►
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT 1
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SALESGIRL WANTED
llainton Ltd. requires full-time
salesgirl capable of keeping inven•
tory records and handling mail
order department. Typing prefer-
red, Send written application
stating qualifications and referen-
ces to Rainton Limited, in care of
Mrs. G. M. Snell. 39.2
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up. Clinton phone 482-
9793, corner of East and High
Streets. 334f.
FOR SALE
New steel, up to 20' lengths,
one•eighth to one quarter gauge.
Bill's Esso, phone 523.9556, Blyth,
37-tf,
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are ' available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523.9556, 26-tf ,
FOR SALE
.10 acres, corner lot on 86 High-
way, 15 acres bush, stream, strong
spring. Ideal business location.
$5500,
100 acres on Walton Rd., near
town, all workable loam soil, til-
ed, 9 room house, large barn,
new steel roof, garage. $20,000,
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing II. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario.
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri. - 1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
• Joe Corey, Clinton
'r 4'
Y
1
PASTURE
Have pasture for 50 or 60 head
of yearling cattle. Apply to C. L.
Hollinger, Lot 15, Concession 8,
Morris Township, phone Brussels
345W5, 38-tf,
WANTED
Cattle for grass, good water
and shade. Joe Holmes, phone
374,15 Brussels. 39.3p
FOR SALE
2 • 23 ft. Rolling Home Trailers.
Possession April 1st. Apply' to
Edith Creighton, phone 523.4471
13lyth. 384f,
FOR RENT
Around 90 acres good farm land
in Hullett Township. Contact Gil.
bent Nethery, phone Blyth 523.
9533, 38.3p
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife,
Joyce Laverne Glousher.
Mr. Robert Glousher,
39.3p,
FOR SALE
1959 Meteor Montcalm, hard-
top, V8, automatic, radio, in good
condition. Robert McClinchey, Su-
pertest Garage, phone Blyth 523-
4501, 39-2p
GRAVEL & TOP SOIL
Clean crushed cement gravel,
crushed road gravel and top soil.
Bud Chamney Sand and Gravel,
Auburn, phone 526-7799. 40-4.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all my neigh•
mours and friends for the lovely
cards and flowers sent to me
while a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, Also the nursing staff
and Dr. Street.
40.1. --Mfrs. Mary Taylor.
CARD 01? THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Ro-
bert Chalmers wish to _ express
their sincere thanks to friends,
neighbours and relatives, for the
beautiful floral tributes, cards
and messages of sympathy during
the loss of a beloved wife and
mother. Special thanks to Rev.
W. 0. Mather, Dr. R. W. Street,
Tasker !Memorial Chapel, and for
donations to The Cancer Society.
40.1
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Picone. 523.427.5 Res. 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
11,8. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating .Oontraetor"
BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234
1
•
1
FOR SALE
15 ft. of corn silage, cheap. Ap-
ply Mason Bailey, phone 523-9338,
Blyth. 40.1
FOR SALE
Quantity of mixed grain. Chart-,
es Shobbrook, phone 523.9227,
Blyth, 40•lp
DOG FOR SALE
Eskimo Spitz, 1 year old. Peter
Brommer, phone 523-9446 .Blyth.
40•1p
FOR SALE
2000 bales of good mixed hay.
Carl Govler, phone 524.9413 •Gode•
rich. 40 -Ip
FOR SALE
20 pigs, 8 weeks old, Bud Cham-
ney, phone 526.7799 Auburn.
40.1p
FOR SALE
6 chicken shelters, good condl-
ttnn, cheap. K. Kiezik, Londesboro
40-2p
FOR SALE
1955 Model V8 Ford, tires
good, engine in good repair. How -
and Campbell, phone 523-9567
Blyth. 40•lp
FOR SALE
Used 3 piece bathroom set, all
new taps. Priced reasonable. Con-
tact 523-4230 Blyth. 40•ip
FOR SALE
A quantity of York Barley;
also Herta Barley, good quality,
suitable for seed; some mixed
grain, for seed. Don Buchanan,
phone 527.0987. 40•ip
FOR SALE
12 bushel of Alfalfa 1966 seed,
power cleaned. Earl Mills, phone
470W13 Brussels...,. - - • • 40-2p
•
THE BRUSSELS CENTENNIAL
Committee are sponsoring a
Variety Concert in Brussels .Le-
gion Hall, Thursday evening, Ap-
Til 11. Musicians, Singers, Danc-
ers and Comedians. The Kansas
Farmer will be in charge of the
program. Admission: Children 40c,
Adults 75c, 39-1p
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 room, 2 story, red brick house,
3 piece bath upstairs, 2 down
stairs, hot water heated, modern
conveniences, garage. .Ben Walsh,
phone 523.9352 Blyth. 40-tf
'FOR SALE
1961 Chev, Bel Air, 2 door, hard
top, very clean. Aukie Bylsma,
phone 523-4348 Blyth, 40•ip
WANTED
Baby sitter from 3 to 6 p.m.
Monday to Friday. Apply to Mrs.
Jim Mason, phone 523.4482, Blyth,
40-1
EUCHRE PARTY
In Londesboro Hall Friday,
April 5, at 8.30 p.m. Door prize.
Admission 50 cents. Ladies please
bring lunch. Sponsored by Lon-
desboro Hall Board. Last Euchre
of the season. 40-1
FOR SALE .
I.H.C. 11 run fertilizezr drill,
also racks for i ton truck, tong
narrow box. Lloyd Pipe, phone
523-4547 Blyth. 40.1p
FOR SALE
2 cribs, baby buggy, high chair,
stroller, play pen, 39" single bed,
In good condition, Mrs, John El-
Nott, phone 523.4323 Blyth. 40-1
CUSTOM PLOUGHING,
Cultivating and Corn 'Planting
with a new 4 row corn planter.
Contact Wayne Kennedy, phone
482-9851 Clinton. 40.2
NOW IS THE
Ahead. Get
Agroinatie lines
bunk feeders,
liquid manure
nators and
Frank Alton,
phone 529.7218
•
TIME TO PIAN
estimates on the
of silo unloaders,
stable .cleaners,
equipment, alter.
air compressDrs.
Klinzing Dealer,
Dungannon.
37.2.40.42.44-46p.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -
-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 11)Gti
REPORT
Ten persons were charged for
Highway Traffic Act offences and
nine persons were warned. Twelve
Safety checks were conducted.
Thirteen Criminal investiga-
tions were conducted with ten
persons charged under the Crim.
inal Code.
Eight persons were charged
with Liquor Control Act viola•
Hons.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
i
t
Fordwich
On 'Tuesday evening, Wilfred
Brown, Wroxeter, was south-
bound on the llowick•Minto Town
Line tvhen he struck a clump of
earth and swerved into the side
of a pickup truck driven by Wit -
lard Peel, R.R. 2, Gorrie. Damage
was estimated at $400.00. Prov.
(.'oast. W. A. Stevenson invesli•
gated.
Wednesday morning, on Huron
County Road 30, south of Ford-
wich. a Van, which vas north-
�+++, . , ... •. •+•-..-..-.-.♦.+$-F.-.-. + . ., . -..+..-M-.-.-.-..♦
Snell'sFOODMAT
THESE BARGAINS AND MORE
THROUGHOUT OUR STORE
Red Rose Listant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.29
Gold Seal Fancy Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tin 69c
Stokely's Fancy Cream Corn, 4.19 oz tins 89c
Mount. Royal Choice Peas, 4-19 oz. tins for 89c
Libby's Nancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin :33c
Fancy Bartlett Pears, 2-28 oz, tins for 95c
Fancy Peach Halves, 2-28 oz tins for S5c
Stokely's Fancy Pumpkin 2-28 oz. tins for 45c
I3erry Box Raspberry, Strawberry or
Pineapple ,lam, 2-24 oz. jars for 1.00
Betty Crocker White or Devil's Food
Cake Mixes 2 for 79c
McCormick's Soda Crackers, 2 lbs, for 69c
Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup,
6-10 oz. tins for 1.00
Cattelli Macaroni 2 lbs. for 39c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. .... 2 for 79c
Order Now For Your Easter Dinner
Turkeys, 8-14 lbs. only Ib, 39c
K. P. Tenderized Cooked Hani Ib. 89c
Boneless Pork Picnic Hams, 2-3 lbs. , lb. 79c
Smoked Pork Picnic Shoulders lb, 49c
P. M. Cottage Rolls, whole or half, .. , lb. 49c
Schneider's Pickled Cottage Roll 112, lb. 59c
Schneider's Weiners Ib. 49c
Fresh Pork Liver, sliced lb, 35c
FROZEN Green Peas or Mixed Veg. 2 lb, 45c
Fancy Sliced Strawberries, 15 oz. box 45c
Kleenex 400's 3 boxes for 89c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 4 rolls for 45c
Spic and Span, Economy Size .......... 1.29
Johnson's Klear Paste Wax 113 FREE 69c
Windex Aerosol Glass Cleaner, Large Tin 69c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
1
i
1
1
bound, driven by Lavern Baker,
11.I1. 2, Hanover, and a late -model
car southbound, driven by })avid
Jacobson, 11.11. 1, Fordtvich, col-
lided and damaged the left side
of each vehicle. Damage ‘vas ('s•
timated at $'425.00. Prov. Const.
K. 11, Balzer Was the investigating
officer,
IVinghanl
on Wednesday morning, Stew-,
art Smith, Ilervie, had slopped
for a school bus 011 IIighway 86.
\Lack Hutchison, R.R. 3, Wing•
haat, slopped behind him. A third
vehicle driven by Mac Conley,
11,11, 5, Lucknow, skidded into the
right rear counter of the Hutchi-
son vehicle causing it to collide
with the Snaith vehicle. No one
was injured. Damage was esti-
mated. :It $1200.00. Prov. Const,
W. R. Dell investigated.
I>elgrave
On Wednesday morning on
Highway 4 at the Brussels Road,
a School bus driven by William
Nethery, R.R. 4, Brussels, was
stopped facing north when it was
struck in the rear by a pickup
truck driven by ,Mike Dykstra, 11,
11. 2, Clinton. Mr, Dykstra and a
passenger, Nees Dykstra, both •"e-
ceivcd serious injuries in the ac-
cident. IDa,nage was estimated al
$1700.00. Prov, Const. 1i. R.
zer investigated.
IVinghaln
On Saturday evening at the in-
tersection of highways 4 and 86,
a car driven by Fred Elliott, of
R1uevale, and a car driven by
John Dunbar, R.R. 5, Chatsworth,
collided. There were no injuries.
Damage was estimated at $500.00.
Prov. Const. R. F. Wittig investi-
gated.
One of the most dangerous
things a cyclist can do is to ride
after dark without the front light,
REAL ESTATE
C. Buruma
R.R, 1, CLINTON 482.3287
FARMS - FARMS
71 acres, 8 room house, bath
and furnace, double garage, barns
38 x 60 and 32 x 60 broiler quota
8,500 broilers, drilled well, high•
way properly, close to, Londes-
koro.
4 miles frons Seafol+til. 100
acres, 10 room house with bath
and furnace, barn 40 x 60,
Benmiller, 100 acres of land.
The right land for cash crop,
Auburn, 100 acres, 10 room
house with bath and furnace. Barn
40 x 55, 30 x 40, silo, plenty wet.
er. I3ulk cooler, 27 milk cows.
Price $27,000.00.
Varna, 155 acres, .the right
land for cash crop. 9 room brick
house with bath and furnace. The
barn is 30 x 120 and 30 x 30, room
for 500 hogs. The right place for
the right. man,
Goderieh Township, Con. (1, 200
acres, 9 room house with bath
and oil furnace, barn 40 x 75, hog
barn 64 x 24, 28 x 32, drilled well,
silo.
Goderich Township. 156 acres
8 room brick house with bath,
barns 56 x 56, 28 x 40, 28 x 12,
double garage, plenty water.
Close to Londesboro. 100 acres
ll room house with bath, barn 55 x
60, 180 x 30.
100 acres, 8 room brick house
with hath and oil furnace, barn
56 x 60, 25 x 40, plenty water.
nutlet( Township, Con. 13. 150
acrd.. 9 room house, barns 40 x
60, 28 x 60, 36 x 72, drilled well,
200 acres, 8 room house, barn
40 x 60. 50 acres planted with
and I't'a►' I'et'lect0l' a11(1 reflective
tape required by law, An unlight-
ed bicycle on the roadway at night
is very hard for drivers to see in
lime. If you must ride after Clark,
light your hike as the law requir-
es. It can save your life.
4+ ommoredeaaroar
t
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,
•
•
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i
f
•t
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4
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•
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs. Harold
('aInphe11 Sr. who relebr:11 es
birthday 011 Friday, April 5,
MOW
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
NEW DRESSES FOR SPRING •
NEW SPRING HANDBAGS FOR MISSES
AND LADIES
NEW LUG GAGE
SPRING ,JACKETS FOR MEN AND BOYS
WOMENS AND MISSES (Never .Press)
SLIMS BY G.W.G.
WOMENS (Dan River) SLACKS Size 38-44
Bring in your Dry Cleaning Early and avoid
the last minute rush before Easter.
"The House of 'Branded Lines and Lower
Prices,"
#### •h..+..#..J...... .r..•VMMI.VI.•I..I.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
W'ingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast 'Dependable Service,
her
COOK'S
Maple Leaf Canned Ham, 11/2 lb. tin $1.39
Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz Jar 49c
Nabob Coffee, 6c off deal, .... 1 lb. Bag 75c
Nestle Quick, 2 lb. tin 85c
Mother Parker's Tea Bags, 12c off
label, pkg. 75c
Aylmer or Clark's Tomato Juice,
3.48 oz. tins
New Arctic Power Detergent, 15c off,
giant pkg. 69c
Prize Lotion for Dishes, Buy 1 get 1 Free
2 for 89c
St. Williams Assorted Jams, 5-9 oz. jars $1,00
Kraft Peanut Butter, 6c off label, 21/2 lb. 89c
Kraft. Tomato Ketchup, 2-15 oz. bottles 49c
•
Schneider's Pure Lard 2-1 lb. pkg. 43c
Schneiders Bacon Ends, 1 lb, pkg, 59c
Schneiders Sweet Pickle Roll lb, 53c
Burns Weiners 2 lb. for 79c
scotch pine.
Walton, 175.acres, 11 room house • Weston'stChocolate Cream Rolls
with bath and furnace, barn 50 x • 1Oc off label
60, 25 milk cows. O 39C
•
New Texas Carrots, 2 lb, poly bag' 25e
•C
.
Bururna I� lorida Oranges, size 125 doz. 49c
•
Ontario Fancy Spy Apples, 5 lb. bag , . , . 69c ,;
t
99c •
SALESMAN FOR
John Bosveld
4LONDO1
N
BROKER,1
,,,44.11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11111111.1,1,.,,1,.111111,..,..1,111..1.1,,,,.11,,,.,.11111.,1111.,..ILIIILIILILII,. LtIiIl t
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
News
THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1968
u urn. istrictWiUHorticultural Hold First Open
Items Of Personal Interest
April 15th, at 8 p.m. in the
on
(;omntunity Memorial Tiall. Meeting Of The 1968 Season
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Mills visited former's sister, Mrs, Alfred Rol.AUBURN C.G,h1', AlEti:TING The Auburn Horticultural Sa• 'All show flower pictures of their
last weekend with Mr, and Mrs, linson, and Mr. Rollinson, ciety will hold their first open trips, Mrs. Russel Brindley was in
Irwin Schmidt, s StMi', and Mr. and Mrs.rAlbert nd rs. Shelley Grange, president of the meeting on April 8 in the Com• charge of the speaker. The pro•
Congratulations to bis, Mrs, lane, Mrs. Bert Craig and M. munity Memorial 11x11 at 8.00 p.m. gram committee is to be Mrs.
Wm. Crawford, Wingham, on the Ralph Munro returned last week Auburn C.G.LT. group was in Plans were made at the executive Donald Haines and Mrs.Wes
birth of a daughter. Mr. Crawford after spending seven weeks in charge of the meeting held last
recently took over the operation Florida.week at the home of the leader, meeting held in the Town Hall Bradnock and Mrs. R. Brindley.
,
the president, Mrs, Gordon The lunch committee Is to Mrs.
of the Auburn Fina'` station. Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wes Mrs. W. Bradnock. After the call w. withTaylor In president,
charge,The minutes R. Brindley, Mrs, a Is to be Mrs.
Mrs, J. J. Sclater and Mrs, L. Bradnock, Mrs, Elgin Jesting, of to worship u hymn was sung led were ccepted as •cad by the se- lane and Mrs. Robert a Phillips.
Far-
Hemberger, Seaforth, Mrs, Doug. Londeshoro, Miss Barbara Wal- by Betty Moss. All repeated the were cretary, pips. Bart eadig. Thethfin- There will be door prizes and Knowles, Toronto, visited last. kins, Londesboro, attended the Purpose followed by the Lords acral statement was presented Is hoped members and
Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Lawson Officers Training classes sponsor. Prayer. The minutes and roll call by the treasurer, Mrs.waWes Brad• interested that newr friends will nd
and Miss Nancy Anderson. ed by the Federation of Agricul• were read by the secretary, Joyce nock. Mrs, Gordon Taylor was ap• Every is doub-
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson lure of Huron and Perth Counties Leatherland, Brenda Archambault pointed to the District ted tend. v the membership on Au -
relatives
son, Wm. of London, visited under the Rural Learning Associ- received the offering. The seri p.
meeting delegate he held on April 20th burn and grantcoso comeo folk and
relatives in Oakville and Kitchen- ation of Ontario. tore lesson was read by Joyce
er last Sunday. Auburn Modern hostesses Meet Lealherland and a Bible quiz, was in Wingham. The he letter re the help us to make' our flowerbeds
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton vis- The Abuurn Modern Hostesses led by Brenda Ball.Plant Patent Act was signed by to beautify our village.
Red recently with Mr. and Mrs. 4•1i Club meet for their Gth meet- The devotional program to be the members of the Executive.
Lloyd Humphries, of Palmerston, ing at the home of the assistant given at the U.C.W. was planned Anyone wishing to take the trip PERSONAL
Mrs. Ed. Davies visited last leader, Mrs, Frank Raithby with and also the mother and daughter to Ottawa in Tulip line is to gel
week with her sister, Mrs. Cliff all but one member present. The banquet. The study an the differ in touch with the secretary for Mr, and Mrs, Earl Craig, Janet
Bastla, and lir, liastla, London, roll call was answered by each ent faiths was continued and the the reduced rates of travel. and Bradley, Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs.
Mr, Davies weal to London on member naming one duly of a hos- chapter on the Smiths of Grove The guests of (he evening on Leonard Archambault and family,
Sunday to see her. less to her guest. A discussion City dealt with the Roman Cab-=t1tr'il 8th will be Mr. and Mrs, W. K.R. 1, Auburn, spent Sunday
Mr, Sid Plowrighl, of Lucknow, took place on party refreshments, olie faith. The meeting was closed J. l[cLaren, of Benmiller, who with Mrs. Bert Craig.
visited last Friday with Miss Lau- service and menus. Mrs, .Raithby with 'Paps.
ra Phillips, demonstrated the making of cook.
Mr. Keith Robinson, Toronto, ies.
spent the weekend ' with his par- The seventh meeting was held
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson. with the president, Jean Hardy, in
Mr. and firs. Clayton Robertson, the chair. Donna Chamney read
Copper Cliff, spent the weekend the minutes, The leader, Mk.
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 13radnock, discussed hospitality in
Wm. Straughan, and his father, We club, etiquette in the Club and
Mr. J, J. Robertson. in public places. Plans were corn -
Mrs, Wm. Medd and son, Bert, ()toted to entertain the mothers
visited last week o„' clay with the and members of the Auburn W. 1.
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E LE OTROHOME
DAYS ARE HERE!
Belgrave Minister Guest Speaker At
Easter Thankoffering Meeting
Easter lilies and red carnations ent age similar people Who put
made an attractive setting in Christ on the Cross today. He
Knox United Church, Auburn, also spoke on God's attitude to
when the U.C.W, held their Eas• Man, His Care, His Concern, and
ter Thankoffering meeting, The how much He cared to allow His
guests were welcomed by Mrs. Son to bear the Cross, Mrs. Stan -
John Durnin and Mrs. Harold ley Ball thanked Mr. Roberts for
Webster. The church organist, his inspiring message.
Mrs. Brian Hallam, presided a_ t Mrs. Roberts welcomed the
the organ. guests from the different church.
The president, Mrs. M. R. Rob. es and the meeting was closed by
arts, was in charge of the meet- the singing of the hymn "Jesus.
ing and gave an inspiring Easter keep me near the Cross" and the
meditation followed by. prayer. benediction pronounced by Mr.
The scripture 'lesson was read by Roberts.
Following the meeting all were
invited to tea served in the Sun-
day School room where the lunch
tables were- placed in the shape
of a cross centred with a large
Easter Lily. Words of apprecia–
tion were expressed by Mrs. Nel.
son Pierson, of the Dungannon U.
C. W.; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, St.
Mark's Anglican Church Guild;
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Knox Pre.
sbyterian W. M. S.; Mrs. Lloyd
Walden, Westfield U.C,W.; Mrs.
James Reddy, Donnybrook U.C.W.
and ,Mrs. Robert J, Phillips of the
Baptist Church. Mrs, Roberts re.
plied.
lfrs. Clifford Branton, followed
by a hymn. plisses Marsha, Martie
and Klaske.Koopnlans sang a trio,
'"I'here is a Green Hill. Far, Away"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Norman Wightman. Mrs. Charles
Straughan led in prayer. firs. Gar -
don Chamney sang the solo "The
Old Rugged Cross." The offering
was received by the ushers, Mrs.
Stanley Ball and Mrs. 'Wm de
.long.
Mrs, John Sprung introduced
the guest speaker, Rev. J. Rob-
erts, of Belgrave. In his Easter
message he spoke' of the signifie.
ance of the cross in the present
day and also brought to the pees•
Registration For Kindergarten
And Grade 1
WILL BE HELD AT
Blyth Public School - April 11
Brussels Public School - April 10
Belgrave Public School - April 16
BETWEEN 2 P.M, AND 3:30 P.M.
AGES:. for Kindergarten — 5 years by January 1, 1969
for Grade 1 — 0 years by January 1, 1969
Anyone attending Kindergarten need not register for
grade 1.
Parents please bring birth certificates and Immuniza-
tion records where possible,
♦+• 6-• H •-•-•"4-4-•-• N •-•-•-•-•-•-•44-11.4-4,444-44-4-4444-4.•
BUILDING or REMODELLING
CARDINAL
CUSTOM KITCHENS and VANITIES
CRONIN'S Home HARDWARE RQESM.S. SALES & SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES Phone after .5 o'clock 523.4483
or 523.4552
BLYTH, Ontario
Phone 523-9273 t
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd, U)08
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EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTORS
NEWS OE THE WALTON AREA
The final Progressive Euchre
Party of the W. 1. was held last
Friday evening in the Community
Wm. J. Ilallahan, Irvine Wal- Naylor, Maitland Allen, Auburn, hall, Prize winners were: ladies
lace, Doug. G. Scrimgeour, George Rowson & Howson, Waller C'un• high, Mrs. James Smith, low, Mrs.
Radford, George Wasson, Walton, ninghanl, Londesboro, Wm. Riehl, Clifford Ritchie; Gents high, Boyd
Mrs, Alice Radford, Dan Balla• J. Kuindersnla, George Watt, W. Driscoll, low, Ross Mitchell; Lu-
han, E. R. Snell, Stanley Lyon, Bylsma, Balaton Ltd., Mrs. Mona eky than', Mrs. Campbell Wey,
Rev, H. W. Kroeze, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mrs, Lo Jse Buttell, Wm. Susan Murray has returned
Blair, Wilfred Wild, Rev, R.•E. Nethery, Belgrav?, Maurice Bean honk after undergoing heart sur
Pakenham, Robert J. Chalmers, and Stuart Chamney, Auburn, fiery in Children's Warlfemor
Mrs. Lillian M. Hull, Albert Was• Bill 'Thuell; K. Kiezik, Russell 1:'l Hospital, London.
son, Mrs. Sidney Lansing, Auburn, Peckilt and Neal E. Langellc,• all Mi', and Airs. James Coutts, Sea-
Ken Hamm, Hamnls Garage, Stan of Londesboro; Gordon McClin forth, Mr. and Mrs, James Cam
• Kay, Mrs, Ina MacDonald, Harold they, Auburn, Mrs. Elizabeth An c}I on, Sarnia, visited with Al • and
Airs, Wm. Colitis last Tuesday,
Cook, Campbells Transport, Jack Berson, Wingham, Al s, /Throw,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson,
Lee,- Londesboro, C. R. Coultes, Procter, I3elgrave, Wallace Turkey
Belgrave, John Greidanus, Lon• Products, Airs. Marion Hubbard, London, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
desboro, Fred H. Wagner, Aub• W. A. Volk, Londesborn, Jack 'I. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs,
urn, Frank Hanby, Auburn, Miss '1'amblyn, Martin Grasby, Belgrave,Itay Bennett last week.
Laura M. Philips, Auburn, Colin Frances E. Houston, Auburn, Ar -
loo,
and Mrs, W. Stutz, Water
MacDonald, Mrs, M. L. Hall, Mal. thur Heard Alvin Snell, P. Doyle, ioo, spent the weekend with the
T Mrs. P. ilo�onard, Walton, Hazel
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
color Brooks, L, Vannan, Belgrave,Torrance Dundas.
Chris Kennedy, Londesboro, Wit. ]'efts; Mrs. C. M. Straughan, B.
lows Mountain, Londesboro, Frank Marsh, Mrs. Torrance 'Toll, Arthur 'Mrs, George Dundas has return•
cd home after spending the past
Marshall, Emerson Hesk, Landes- Youngblut, all Auburn; Bert .Fear,
J. van den Asscm, Walton, R. and three months with her daughter'
born, J. Guy R. Cunningham, Au, in-law, Mrs, Ruby Dundas, Glen-
burn, Bob Philips, Auburn, Ivan E. Allelic, Belgrave, Harvey Me. cot,
Cook, Lloyd King, Frank Hessels, Callum, Robert 11. Coultes, Bel- ,
J, A. McBurney, Belgrave, Albert grave, Varve' Sillib, Calvert Fal- llirs, Kenneth Cooper, Ottawa,
Harvey visited recently with Mr. and
G. Vincent. Belgrave, Jesse Wheel- cotter, Mrs. G. W. Cowan, Lollies. Mrs, Harold Snlalldon,
er, Belgrave; Cliff Adams, Joe B. ]roro, Wm. Hull, Mrs. Cora McGill Miss Nellie Baan and friend, of
Shaddick, James Neilans, Mrs. and Mrs. George Martin, I3elgrave, Guelph University, spent the
Bert Allen, Mrs, Mabel Scott, all Walter Cook, Mrs, V. Kennedy, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mar -
of Londesboro; Dr. R. W. Street, Wm. G. VanCamp, Belgrave, Bal.
James P. Oldridge, Itichard Har- lie, Parrott, Mrs. Gladys Johnston, till Baan,
cis, Walter H. Mason, Dr, R. Lei- Ken, Johnston, Ed. Radford, Wm. Mrs. Ruby Dunda 1, Glencoe, vis•
Dalrymple Mrs, Mabel IIafight; T ttccl with Mrs, George Dundas last
bold, Robert Burns, Londesboro,,
Mrs. Florence Mains, Maurice Hal- Jacobus WHAM T. S. Johnston, Thursday and Friday •
lahan, Belgrave, G. W. Fear Sim• Brian Hallam, Bert Daer, all Au- Oh and Mrs. Harold Brown
and Jim and Mr. Raymond Chalk -
on Hallahan F. J. Slorach, Mrs. burn, Airs, McCallum, Robert
Icy, of Burlington, were Sunday
Austin Dexter, Wm, Bakker, Lon. Somers, S, A. ;Montgomery, Maj
or•
desboro, Catholic Women's Leag. Youngblut, Louis SIadelmann,
ue, John Radford and Fred Pow. Bert van Lammcren, Jack Nesbit,
ler, Londesboro, Wellington Good, 1L W. Madill, Stewart Amenl,
Miss A. M. Rogerson, Regal Chap- Lorne Hunking, Ralph Caldwell,
ter No. 275 O,E,S,, Azle Duizer, Hugh Wharton, Leonard Cool,. Swans have been sighted in
Londesboro, P. W, Youngblut, An- Grant Spading, l3orden Cook, Al -the arca this year with two he
burn, P, de Groot, Miss Velma Bert Skelton. ill; seen on .r pond on the farm
! I I! �I! r 4' !n il' !II I'll' �r!,p!+.n;!gPq+",,!, I, ,,; 1)1' J00 Honking in Unllctt Town•
'' I' I!Ili.lel)jlllhl,'�pi �!Cill�!!::)�I�iI►hf!,!ll!II!,IIIIIIRI�111r1!ll{!,,��f,I InC+!�l'll+;PIII!!!Im,,!!�!,,! !I ship. Len Rooney also reports
seeing; a flock fly over his farm
SWANS SIGHTED
'"' — Jam. in Morris Township last week.
You'll Enjoy Shopping At Philp's
FOR TI -IAT SPECIAL EASTER. GIFT
Desert Flower Spray Cologne, 2.50 and 3.50
Desert Flower Sets, 1.75 and 4.00
Evening in Paris Cologne 1.50 and 2.50
Evening in Paris Sets, 1.25, 3.25, and 3.75
Yardley's Red Roses Set 1.95
Pins 1.00 to 5.00
Ear Ring's for Pierced Ears,1.00, 2.50 and :3.00
Necklace and Earring Sets 2.00 to 5.00
Easter Chocolates, Smiles 'n Chuckles
Assorted 1.10 to 0
R. D. PHILP, Phm,B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Myth 523.44411
SS
B1 LGit AVE MIDGETS
IIONOUII COACiIES
Belgrave midget hockey team
of 196'7.6'8 held an evening in the
Belgrave Community Rooms on
'Monday evening in honour of
their manager, Mr. Roy Robinson,
and coach, Air. Glen Coupes.
The two then were presented
with a travelling alarm clock
each and the evening was enjoy-
ed
njoyed playing cards and crokinole.
Following a very enjoyable time,
the boys served lunch.
BLYTH 4.11 CLUB 'iVII.L
liN'1'EIV1'A1N A'1' TEA PARTY
The Blyth lIostesses will be
having a Tea Party in the Blyth
Memorial Hall on -Thursday, April
4th, at eight o'clock and are Invit-
ing the Institute members and
the Blyth 4.11 members mother's.
We hope the members will be
present.
SA
NOW IN FULL SWING
Bill'
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523.9556
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY — when you buy the Atlas Grip•Safe:you are
getting a tire that is equal to, or better than the tires specified on your car when it
was new,
A SUPER LOW PROFILE TIRE -- the Atlas Grip -Safe super low profile design
improves traction and skid resistance —• extra tread on the road :Improves handling,
TREAD DESIGN •-- the Grip -Safe features a deep tread pattern in a continuous, rib
natd notch design that gives its best 'on unimproved road ur super highway.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE -- the Atlas Safe -Grip and all the other tires 'In the Atlas
line are guaranteed by Imperial 011 for the life of the tread design,
FULL 4 -PLY CORD -- each Grip -Safe tire has a full four ply construction,
FREE INSTALLATION -- Atlas Safe Grip tires installed free during Tire Snle.
And even with the low sale prices 'there's uo trade-in required,
Any Sae Atlas Grp -Safe Tire ONLY $18.88.
visitors at the home of Alt'. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr. and Nit's, Percy Dalton and
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Godkin have
returned home from a vacation In
Florida,
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon fllcGavin
are attending the Liberal Conven•
lion at Ottawa this week.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Boyd have
returned home after spending the
winter months in Florida.
Miss Linda Leeming, Mitchell,
visited recently tvitll her grand-
parents, Mr. and Alrs, Leonard
Leeming.
Air. and Mrs. Malcolln Dougall,
Bonsai, were Saturday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot and Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Scott and son, Billy, London, and
Mrs. John Aubin, Seaforth, were
Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searle and
family have returned home from
a motor trip to Florida.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Craig at.
4ended a Baccalaureate Service
in connection with their sort,
Gracie's Graduation last Sunday
at Ridgetown College of Agricul-
tural Technology,
The Fifth meeting of the Wal-
lon Planner's was held at the
home of Gail Traviss March 26 at
4.30 p.m, Meeting opened with
411 pledge, 0 Canada and the se•
eretary's report read by Sandra
Watson. Mrs. Gerald Watson led
a discussion on introducing invi-
tations and parties. Mrs, Humph-
ries made a rabbit cale . Lunch
was Nerved.
i Zenew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
JUDGE THE GEHL MIXNALL
OH FARMI
17 -
Arrange now for a Mix•AII
demonstration and we'll grind
and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the
Mix -All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut ...
not pound ... grain and hay to uniform size; (2)
variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as
many hammers per square foot of screen area than
other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) ...
no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up
keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from
hitch to hopper and mill to mixer.
lrtrt , .. how about judging this for yourself? Call
rauty to schedule a 11ix-All
tirmuustration on your farm.
R.R, NO. 3
Snell Feed Supplies
BLYTiI, ONTARIO
tt••M-•-r+•-Y•• • ra•-•+•••-i••-F• •-•••-•-•-•-• • 4-•+ --•-4-I'y r41.-••4--+4#
f
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4
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• $' •••-•-•••-• 4-4 •-4•*-•-► 4-44 9+•-4 4 4-4-44-++-44-4-44-4-44-4-44- 4444-4
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4
i
IVES�n��cTen�r�n�t CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth'
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
1•
•-•-*+•*-$ F1�-4-• 4-41•4-H-4-1.4.4-4 i•+1-�•hho-N-$-+-#+++4-4-4-+4 �-4
-•-4 i-$+, t•♦ -4p•.•• ++.10-4-04",t
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NEW ASSORTMIENT FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
4
IN •
4
4
4
Jit, AND MISSES SIZES
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE4
Just Arrived - -
LADIES' DRESSES
1
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351
Blyth
t