HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-05-15, Page 1THE B
$2,50 A" Year In Advance --• $3,54 In U.S.A,
BLYT1f, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1968
Volume 7
0, 47
Copies Six Cents
,HURON LIBERALS CHOOSE EDGAR It Should Happen Pupils From East Wawanosh-Morris
Huron Liberals on Monday ev ed the Standard that Robert Stan.To Us A 1 School Area Compete In Two-DuyMusic
ening chose Maitland Edgar as field, national leader of the P.C.'s
the man to carry their banner in *ill he In Wingham to speak on
the June 25th federal election, Thursday evening, May 30th. Once in ;; while everybody
Mr, Edgar is a native of Morris should have.:,n;'. day like Murray Festival At Blyth Central School
'T'ownship, He is now a resident I'OPP FUND CLOSES THIS Govier. . had iiist ;Saturday, To
of Clinton and is a member of start with, , itirray and Buster
the teaching staff at Exeter High MONTH Peckitt went lout: fishing In the The Belgrave, Blyth and Brus• 5 and 6, "Sunrise," Blyth, Mrs, D.
School, He was also the Liberal afternoon and:,Murray snagged in. sels Music Festival was held In Snell and Mr. C. Dietz, Wingham .
candidate In the 1965 election Those planning to contribute to to a beautift t ., 19'-in4h 2a lb; Blyth Central School, May 7 and Lions' Trophy,
when. Robert E. McKinley won the the Popp "fire fund" should be speckled trait'', .To .add to this, 8 and the evening performance in Class 10, boys 11 and under:
riding for the Conservatives, reminded that it will close at thea 12•incher .. ehped to fill the the Wingham IIigh School May "A Sailor's Life," John Battye,
The Progressive Conservative end of this month. creel. .,;B, 1968, 85, Blyth; David Stapleton, 84,
nomination meeting will be held This should:rhave been enough The adjudicator was Mr. Daw. Belgrave; Glen Nixon, 82, Bel.
tonight, Wednesday, when it Is PERSONAL good luck for riny'good sportsman, son Woodburn, Parkhill, Proles. grave; George McLory, 81, Brus•
expected McKinley will he un• but to add to tris pleasure, Murray sor of Music at Althouse' College, sets, Keith Raymond, , 80, Brus•
opposed for the office, Mr, anti Mrs. J. C, Mitchell, learned on 14' _return home that London. Music Supervisors were, sets; Patrick Cooper, 80, Blyth.
Election fever is starting to Toronto, visited witch the latter's he had been ,the winner of the Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston, Mrs, Class 11, Girls 11 and under:
build up In Huron, and to mother, Mrs. Inez Macdonald and Lions Club $50.00 hockey draw. Phyllis Rodger and Mrs, Cather• "A Cradle Son" Mary Edith Gar•
this effect, Mr, McKinley inform- Hubert I•Iirons on Monday, Bow's that fora Saturday's hol- ine MacDonald. niss, 80, Belgrave; Lord McCut•
iday away frons work! Class 1, Girl's 7 and under, cheon, 85, Brussels; Marie EmPeY
' "Buttercup": 'Peggy Gibson, 87, 84, Blyth; Lilley Van Amersfoort,
tems About People We Know EASTER. SEALS LAGGING 131'ussels; Mary Ellen Elston, 85, 84, Blyth; Barbara Afuilwyk, 83,
: Belgrave; Anne Leibold, 84, Mi. Brussels; Darlene Coultes, ,80, Bel;
BEHIND LAST YEAR chelle McCutcheon, 84, Brussels; grave; Karen Currie, 80, Belgrave.
Miss Mary Tunney, of London, itcd over the weekend at the Stephanie, Van Amersfoort, 83, Class 12, Senior Duets: "Thi{
Mr, and Mrs, A, Tunney, of Tot• home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pin Stephanie,
Susan White 82, Brussels. Two Roses" David Street and
tenham, visited with Mrs, Ida lay, Sandra and Paul, Lucknow, The B1yih,;,Lions Easter Seal Class 2, Unison Chortles Grades Debbie Hicks, 90, Blyth; John
Petts in Clinton' Hospital nn Sun• In the afternoon Sunday attended Campaign has slipped slightly be- 1 and 2 "Our 'Country; Blyth Elliott and Joan 88,Brus•
day. the University of .Western Ontar hind those of, other years, Ai. 86, (Mrs. Edith Vincent and Mrs. sols; Debbie McCall Elliott,and Kathy
.Mrs, Eleanor Stewart, of Cal- io Ohoir concert, It was very well though considerable has come in E, Nrerrill). Belgrave Co Op Cousins, 86, Brussels; Joan. Cur•
gory, visited two days last week attended, in "donations, another two hundred Trophy. rie and Marian Armstrong, 85,
with her cousin, Mr, Frank Mar. Friday evening visitors at the dollars Is needed to' reach the Haines,
3, Boys 7 and under "Bob Belgrave; Anna Passehier and
shall, and Mrs. Marshall, home of Mr, and bins. Leonard 1968 goal. by Brackett": Laurie ines, 88, Jean Caldwell, 83, Blyth; Avon
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall Cook were, Mrs. Cook's daughter Just over. one thousand dollars Belgrave; Andrew ie Ha Ons, 87, Toll and Clara Wasson, 81, Blyth.
visited last Thursday with Mr, and and family, Dr, L. A. and airs, has been received to date , and Belgrave; Edwin Haines, 86, Bel- Class 13, Boys' Changed Voic•
Mrs. George Hicks, Centralia, Wardlaw, Susan and Carole, of the Lions had set as their oh• grave; Kevin Machan, 84, Brussels; es; "Lincolnshire Poacher" Don
Miss Mary Tunney, of London, jective a $1,200 figure, The mon; Kevin Task•
Brantford. And on Saturday af• Steven Spading, 82, Blyth; Den. Edgar, 85, Belgrave;
Mr, and. Mrs. A. Tunney, of Tot• ey is definitely ..needed.. So, if 80, Blyth, er, 84, Blyth; Wayne McDougall
ler noon were Mr. and Airs. David nis Knox,y ,
lenhani, visited on ' Sunday withyou haven't -already contributed, Class 4, Rhythm Band, Grades 82, Blyth; Don Gibson, 81, Brus•
Mr, and.;Mrs, .Walter, Cook, dynes and daughter's, Claudia we would ,ask, you to do so at 1 and 2, "Soldier March": Brus• . sets; Hcrbie Van Amersfoort, 80,
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook vis and Joanne. your earliest con4enience,., sets No. 1, 87, (Miss Mitchell). Blyth; Neil Lockhart, 80, Blyth,
Belgrave Women's Institute Tro. Class 14, Girls 14 and under:
' StandardDifferen'tphy • "Cherry . Ripe" Joan Currie, 90,
Subscriber Finds Life And Class 5, Girls 9 . and under, Belgrave; Marjorie , Procter, 84,
"Miss Breeze": Nancy Cousins, 85, Belgrave; Joyce Pearson, 83, Brus•
Interesting inth&t�'d OfTh�"Mianugnt , , Su ' Brussels• Marll n Wi htman 84, sets; Joan Elliott,
, 81, Brussels;
`13e1 revs yl"82- Brus'.lulle�Vallance l 80.-;Vallance,..Mari-:,.
.
sets;: Judy Sellers, 81, Brussels; Jyn ,Robortsan,. ,.80, :Belgrave;
Cathy Madill, 80, ,Blyth; Heather Class 15, Two Part Chorus,
Mrs, Buie (formerly Pauline chiefly Anglican, The Sir Alex• quite an event to the people here, Currie, 80, Belgrave; grades 7 and' S: "The Rover" Bel.
Robinson) is a one time resident ander School in Inuvik has a staff Otir temperature is around 15 de• Class 6, Unison Chorus; Grades grave,. 88, Mrs. L. Bosman and
of Blyth. We feel sure that her of 55 teachers and an enrolrnent grecs above now but we did have 3 and 4, "A Pleasant Day": Bro. Mrs. B. Gross, Brussels Institute
most interesting letter will not of slightly, over 1000 pupils in seine very cold weather this win. sols, 90, (Mrs, 1. Wilson and Mrs. Trophy,
only be enjoyed by her many grades from one to twelve, The ter. One Sunday morning it went M, Tyreman), Brussels Lions Tro. Class 16, boys 14 and under,
friends. and acquaintances here school is very modern and as well to 70 below zero and that is real. phy, _ "Westering Horne" David Street,
hut, indeed, by all of our read, equipped as any school in the pro. ly cold, The cold is not uneom• Class 7, Boys 9 and under "Ro• 90, Blyth; l3arry Young, 89, Blyth;
ers, We offer our thanks of vinces. The schools in the small fo'lable here, especially If there trots Breakfast": Murray, Bone, Murray Wighlman, 86, Belgrave;
Pauline on behalf of 'ourselves settlements are equally well cqu• Is no wind, Temperatures be. 85, Brussels; Cary Hopper, ' 84,, David Gingrich, 84, Belgrave;
and our readers for taking time ipped. A new Secondary School is !ween zero and 25 below are not Belgrave; Danny Lamont, 83, Bel. Fred Meir, 83, Belgrave; Gary
out to inform ' us of the many presently, being constructed here felt as much as the same degrees grave; Bill King„ 81, Brussels; 1Iesselwood, 82, Blyth. •
and varied aspects of the far and will be opened in September above zero in Ontario, We do not Cameron Yuili, 80,. Belgrave; Lar.Wednesday evening in the
north, this year, have as much snow as you do in ry Scott, 80, Brussels,
We are stationed in Inuvik Huron County, especial! around Wednesday
Iligh School.
Y Class 8; Junior Duels "Pretty
which is an Eskimo name mean. Blyth. Temperatures in the sum Class 17, Triple Trio, "Country
Box 1590, Inuvik, Little Spring flowers Hilley Van
Ing "The Place of Man." The Fed. mer months average about 65 de• Amersfoort and Marsha McNall, Gardens„ Brussels No. 1, 89, CK
North West Territories, oral Government provides quite grecs, sometimes going to 80, Hay. NX Trophy,
April 29, 1968. , g b warm
87, Blyth; Danny Lamont and
comfortable housing for all its ing no night, the weather is warm David Stapleton, 86, Belgrave; Class 18, two part chorus,
Dear Mrs, Whitmore: , employees, The hones, in fact all day and all night, Bill King and Chris Brigham, 85, grades 5 and 6, "Lilacs in the
all buildings, are built upon piles ,Many visitors come to Inuvik Brussels; Susan McCall and Ralph Rain" Blyth, 88, Blyth Institute
1 do enjoy getting the news which are frozen into the perma• from "outside" during the suns. Iloba, 78, Blyth; Mark Battye and Trophr
from the old home town, even frost in the ground, The ground mer months. Scientists, writers, Frances Battye, 76, Blyth; Mark Class 19, unison chorus, grades
though many of the names arc remains frozen all summer, -with anthropologists and the ever-pre.Lockhart and Brian Manning 75, 7 and 8, "Come Loyal Hearts"
new to me. however, It is still a only about 16 to 18 inches of the sent government people fly in and BJylh Brussels, 90, Blyth Lions Trophy,
-link with the past. The Standard surface thawing. We have no out of here constantly; so we get Class 9: Unison Chorus, grades Mrs, R. Raymonds, Mr, K. Scott,
probably . had never travelled be• gardens or ]awns although wild our share of attention from the
yond the Arctic Circle until we flowers grow on the hills around outside world. We have. a radio
came here but it has been bring. the town, The buildings are station that brings .us. C}B.C, pro. Blyth U.C.W.May rTook The
ing us its weekly message regular. heated from a central steam plant grams and keeps us posted on
ly now for more than a .year and by steam that comes through well what is going on •In the rest of (('��
a half, Insulated pipes that, thread their .Canada, There is no T.V. as yet Form O A Japanese Festival
We came to Inuvik in Septenr• way through the town in what is brit it will be here this Pall.
her of 1966 and so will have spent called an "Winder," Our house In this town of about. 2500 po.
ti'o years in the far north by the has no chimney. • . Inflation, about half of the people ,
time we return home next • Sep. ' We are in the Land of the Mid; are government employees from The May meeting of the Blyth Japanese are, .
• tenter, My husband is Regional night Sun anti we are fast ap; U,C,W, took the form of a Japan. The worship service was led by
the provinces. The rest of the ,
Superintendent of Schools in the preachingthat time of year when people arc Indians Eskimos and ese Festival with the Kyodan Un• Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs, D.
area extending from Fort Frank. the sun will shine twenty-four Mel'Is. The chief occupation of it in charge, The assembly room bicNall, Air. Murray McNall playwas decorated with cherry tilos• cd a piano solo. The filen strip
lin, on Great Bear Lake, to Tukto• hours a''day, Even now, in April the natives is hunting and trap. soros, tulips and mums. 'Mere "One half of one per cent" was
yaktuk, on the Arctic coast, at as I' write this letter it is 11 p.m; ping, Muskrat, caribou, wolver. were several large Japanese pie• shown by Mrs, F. Howson and
the mouth of the Mackenzie Bi• and there is still bright: twilight. ine and Arctic hare are plentiful. tures and lanterns made by the Rev. W. O. Mather, This showed
ver, Many of the settlements have The sun has shone every day for Whaling, sealing and char, fishing tures T. with bamboo drapes as some of the things being done In
elementary y schools but .some of weeks now as if it is trying to are the main means of livelihood a background. There was an in a very modern Japan by some of
• them do not have schools. The make up for the period of darkness of the Eskimos along the Arctic teresting display of Japanese art, her -Christian citizens.
children from the latter settle during December and January coast, dishes, eta Several of these had Miss Kate McGregor, Clinton,
' ments are flown . to Inuvik by when - the only .daylight we had - I dict not Intend this to be such been brought. from Japan recent• who recently visited Japan help•
September' 1st each year where was a couple of hours of dull tui. a long letter but since you send ly,There there also some items ed in discussion following the
they live in two large hostels un• light at noon 'each day. ' me the news of the south I hope,
showing what -fine craftsmen the film,
111 the. end of the school term in The snow came . in October and ' You will be 'interested Iu hearing • During the business period the
June, All secondary school sin- Is still with us but it is gradually of life in the far north, above the date for the annual Strawberry
dents in the- region attend school disappearing and should be all Arctic Circle, Smorgasbord was set for July 6.
In InttVik and .live in hostels, gone by the end of May. The riv ' Thanking you again for keep. IN CLINTON HOSPITAL The C.G.LT. were guests at this
There are two hostels, each ac• ers and lakes are still frozen . ing us in touch with things at meeting.
cemtnodating about 250 pupils, quite solidly and are used .as home, we remain, We are sorry to report that Iklr, , Church duties for June to be
One. hostel Is for Raman Catholic roads ,,and landing strips by the Very. sincerely yours, Norman Radford is a patient in' in charge of the Maple Leaf Unit.
•children •'and the Other is for, all small planes, The river ice usual. Clinton Public Hospital, We hope The Kyodan Unit served a de•
children of other :denominations, ly, breaks• up aboyt„May 20' and is Russell and .Pauline Buie, he is soon able to'return home, lielous lunch.
THE B1,YTH
STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AJAY
SUGAR
and
SPIcE
Stop The World
15th,
'°" Engagements
Announced
Sometimes you feel like Atlas, trying to carry the world on
your shoulders, With a slipped disk, and an arthritic knee.
We]], what can you do? You can't- drop' it. It would break
into pieces. And you can't set it down for a rest, You know you
could never pick it up again.
This is the predicament in which the average m'iddle•aged
husband and father finds himself most of the time.
That's the fellow you find wandering dazedly in a super•
market; or blundering through a swamp trying to catch a seven-inch
speckled trout; or playing golf with intense ineptitude.
It you ask him, he'll swear that he's not quite over the hill
yet, that he can carry his world for another few steps. But if you
corner him and quiz him, you'll find' that he's not only over the hill,
but sliding down theother side so fast there'll be nothing but n
greaseball Left' when he hits the bottom.
He'll also be broke, if he has a wife, My old lady, after a
couple of quiescent weeks following an operation, is in full cry
again;
"What do you really think about that erumhy old bed roost
suite?" We bought it on sale 15 years ago. As far as I'm concerned,
it's fine, There's a raised platform, called a bed, on which to
sleep, and a number of drawers without handles, which I can open
with a screwdriver, It's perfectly adequate.
"What do you do in a bedroom anyway, except to go 10
sleep and get up and stumble around in the morning?" I ask in.
all honesty.
She gives me a withering look. Apparently there all sorts
of other things' a bedroom Is handy for, Like putting ladies' coat
in when you have a• party, Or cutting your toenails in,
To me; the bedroom' suite we: have seem quite suitable for
these' and other minor activities,
But my wife feels it doesn't have tone, class, elegance or
practically anything 'worthwhile -- it's: just• a place to sleep. Exactly
my point, Her Ideas run' toward a' new bedroom suite, fresh decorat-
ing,
ecorat-ing, and a lot of other things that aren't going to make me sleep,, or
do anything else any better. than 1 do in the present. shabby, lovable,
little joint,
I` can't, for example, see me tying my ties with any 11101e
flair with a new bedroom suite in the background, I can't see that
a new eggshell -blue interior is going to make me look or feel any
better when.I sit on the edge -of the bed; groaning gently and scratch-
ing, at 7:30 a.m.
1 fail to realize that broadloom is going to give the anything
but n big bank loan, It- certainly isn't going to make me spring ow
of that new sack every morning, carolling:
"Here hath been dawning another new day.
Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?"
It's not really that I'm an old curmudgeon, It's just that
i've peen through• it before. We once started out with a new sink
in the bathroom. Eventually, I wound up with something resetnblin.;
a sultan's hath chamber, in black and pink and debt up to my ears.
Just to cheer old Atlas up this week, Kim has been ding•
nosed as the possessor. of infectious mononucleosis. It sounds pretty.
impressive, but like most things that do, it's just a big pain in the
arm, It's bed enough to have a teenager around the house anytime,
But to have a sick one!
The doc said she wasn't to study, work or play the piano.
But he didn't say anything about arguing or being snippy or throwing
cold water on her parents' hopes and' plans for her.
If you hear a tremendous. thud' ' one of these days, Atlas
has' shrugged,
i'I,T!M 3, I ufi0'R2W
I�!
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking. For a Buyer
Air. and ,11rs. Ralph Caldwell,
ItJt, 3, Blyth,, are pleased to an•
nounee the engagement of their
eldest (laughter, Anne Elaine, to
Mr. David Clifford Frederick
C'ottel, son of Mrs, Gordon Mac.
Donald, Il.R, 1, Crediton, and the
late Mr, Clifford Collet. The
tvedding will take place Saturday,
June 22, 1008, at 3 o'clock in the
United Church, Blyth, Ontario,
Mr. and Airs, G. 11. Augustine
of Burlington, aro pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Lois Anne, to
Frank Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Frame Aliller, Sr., Toronto, Ont.
ario. The wedding will take place
in Sl, lfntt.hew's Anglican Church
on Saturday, June 15th at 1 p.m.
The couple will' make their home
al 2431 Barclay Rd., Burlington,
Ontario.
f IIIST MEETING OF BLYTll
4.11 GRAIN CORN CLUB
The first meeting of the Blyth
411 Crain Corn Club took place
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on
April 20. The election of officers
were as follows:. president, Ron
Howatt; vice-president, Don Wal-
ker; secretary, Doug Walker;
press reporter, Bill Fear,
The leaders instructed how to
take a soil sample and gave each
member the materials to take
their own sample, The next meet•
ing will take the form of a bus
trip to London to tour a fertilizer
plant.
As a guest, the great hockey
player Frank Mahovolich is not
the greatest. His story about -be•
ing traded from the Toronto Ma-
ple Leafs to the Detroit Rcd
Wings last March was featured en
last week's edition of Front Page
Challenge.
During the interview it was
pointed out that he scored 290
goals with Toronto.
When he first heard of the
change he' thought it was a runt•
or, ile admitted that there Is
more of a relaxed atmosphere
playing for Detroit than for Tor-
onto,
Gordon Sinclair said Frank was
a super star and the fans "expect
you to be a super star at all lim•
es, just as people expect me to be
bitchy and crabby all the lime,"
Bob hope made a brief appear•
once on NBC's Today Shour the
other morning. 1t had been repor-
ted that he is one of the richest
men in the United States, He said
the nlaganzine Time reported lie
was worth 500 million. Mope de.
nie(1 11, slating the figure is away
out. "The Department of neves•
uc are wondering where they
went wrong," he said,'
Nope has just completed his
57th motion picture, •
{
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Conununity since 1885
Published every Wednesday al Queen Street, BLYT1I, ONTARIO,
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher,
11en)ber Canadiatl and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription hates: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each
"Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash"
,r1111i11111'Irj .Iill11 1P1!(Il!1,1111 ?111111n!11Q1i111110,
i, � .: i 1 �{ti;� ill, ,. k:4 �.t, �
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
tit
Every time we fly we are aware of the importance of the
control tower at airports. Before the plane can take off or land, it
must obtain clearance from the "Control Room." There are control
rooms to be found in power plants which light, heat, and supply
power for an entire city, and many other places.
'I'lte crucial spot in a person's life is the control room,
Early we discover that we need help beyond ourselves to control
our wayward inmpulses. Some strong, understanding, and loving
Power must guide us. And so, in personal prayer, in worship with
other seekers of God in church each week — we find controlled
power to do the right thing and live our best. We can even enter
into the experience of St•Paul, when he wrote –•• "For the love o1'
Christ controls us."(2 Corinthians 5:14). Have you tried it?
•
Pr
111111 111 i1111111;111110111;111,11110111,1111 'IV lPi'I dt1114'111'd10.1 l5d'0 1" •l,tLj;��l "; l'1'1°
(all In For A Delicious Treat
iCE CREAM SUNDAES •• P0I' •• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCiiES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
IILY'I'H, ONTARIO
Phone 523.4391
r
I I IIi1 111 1 ;'il !1111 fllily'�11f11j111IIII+lull X11 I ( II I II I Pr.l Ilii 11 I IV , 1111111 'rIL r � I ' I ' I,i I r
iurttjj5
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
E1', ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B;A,
1:00 p.m. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GOD
,MeCom►el Street, Blyth ••• Sunday. Services
ERIC CLEAVE; PASTOR
10:00 arm. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Worship
7:30 p,m, — Prayer and Bible Study.
8:00 p.m, -- Friday — Youth Nota'.
'thought For The Week
',Ile upbraided them with their unbelief," Mark 16:14,
"Underestimate God and you will overestimate your. foes,"
W111 Prime .Minister 'Trudeau
and Conservative leader Stanfield
sleet in a TV debate?
Both Canadian 'CV networks
have approached the .parties re•
garding a single debate or a ser.,
ies, Networks are prepared to go
along with any format. acceptable
to the two men,
This was done in the U.S. be'
ttveen Kennedy and Nixon, Ken
nedy looked good and Nixon was
slaughtered.
1t will be interesting to see who
comes out on top between Tru•
deau and Stanfield, . • LIJOillk
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, 11 W. KROEZE, 11IINISTER
10:00 an. — Service in English,
11;00 --• Sunday School
3:00 p.m. — Service in Dutch.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, 0, E, Pakenliain, Rector
'trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 0,1)1, — Morning: Prayer.
Trinity Church, Redgrave:
1,l:15 a,m, -- Morning Prayer.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1,30 put,— holy Communion,
St, Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 pan, — Evening' Prayer.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REVr W. 0, MATHER,.ILA., ILD,, MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of ,Music,
9:45 a.m, -- Sunday Church School,
11:00 a.m. -- Morning ,Worship — Rev, J. U, Stewart,
guest . prouder,
1101111 111111111 lfli 111 IG ligalt 111111 hili Ill Iii.
•
Much Important And Varied Business Discussed And Passed
At Morris Township Council's May Meeting
Reeve William Elston presided by Robert Grasby that road ac•
for the regular meeting of Morris counts In amount of $2751,04 as
Township Council on May 6th, presented by the Road Superin•
Moved by Thomas 1[i11er, sec- tendcnt, be paid, Carried.
onded by Robert Grasby that the Moved by James Mair, second.
minutes of the last meeting heed by Robert Grasby that tender
adopted as read, Carried, of .Lloyd Jacklin to supply, lend
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded and haul approximately 12000 eu.
!+-++++14 +++-1
4 ♦ +i +♦ 4-0 ++++* 1441+, 41-..-+s.•N+ **-04 •••
Stewart's
Red'` White Food Mkt.
B1l,YTH; ONT„
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 Ib, bag 11c
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 19 oz.
tl tins 85c
Treesweet Juices, 48 oz, tin, Grapefruit,
Blended or Orange .......... 2 tins 83c
Swift Premium Stews, 24 oz. tin 419c
Shiriff's Instant Potatoes, 12 oz. pkg. ., 53c
Hallett Toilet Tissue '1 rolls 49c
Duncan !liens Cake Mixes ... , per pkg. 43c
Fiesta Whole Potatoes, 19 oz. tin, 2 for 39c
Save All Waxed Paper per roll 33c
E. 1). SMith or Aylmer Catsup, 2 bottles 43c
Royalle Household Towels rolls 49c
Alcan Foil Wrap per roll 33c
Swift or SX Brand Hains, 1 112 lb. tin .. 1.99
Bravo Plain Sauce, 15 oz, tin ... 31c
Johnson .1 Cloths, reg. 63c pkg..... only 55c
Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, half tin .... 43t.
Austral Fancy Peaches, 28 oz tin .. , . , , 39c
Red and White instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar 69c
Happy Vale Choice Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 27c
Swan Liquid Detergent 2 bottles 79c
"Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 4 tins 49c
Weston Bakery: Features
Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls , ... 2 pkgs. 49c
Iced Maple Walnut Loaf Cake, reg. t15c
Only 41c
White or Brown Bread ...... 4 loaves 89c
EXTRA SPECIAL •.-
Red and White 47th Birthday Cake, reg. 49c
Free with a $15.00 purchase.
Red, White & Bive Sweepstake
Specials
yds, pit run gravel at. 37 cents
per cu. yd, for lots 6 to 11 on 3rd
line instead of lots 26 to 30 on The monthly meeting of the U. received, Thankaffering at Burns
Concession 4, be accepted subject C.W. of Duffs United Church, June 12, at 2,30 with Rev. Hugh
to the approval of the ct Walton, was held in the school Carson, of Hamilton, the speaker.
Municipal Engineer. Carried, room lust Wednesday evening. The treasurer's report was given
Moved by Robert Grasby, see The McKillop Unit was in charge by Mrs, Ken McDonald. Mrs, Mar -
„"',s
onded by osSmith that road of the worship service. Mrs, Gle» tin =Bean read a clipping taken
super(ntendenbe authorized to McNichol opened with the Call from the clip sheet. Mrs, Walter
THE 1314YTII STANDARI) WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1908
Walton U.C.W. Group Plans To Lis
Names Of Chartered Members
purchase chloride from Pollard to Worship followed by a hymn
Bros,, Harrow.Carried, with Mrs, Martin Baan at the pi•
Moved by Ross ,Smith, second ane, The scripture was read by
ed by Thomas Miller that Robert Mrs. D. Watson. Comments were
Grasby and James Mair be repro• given by firs. McNichol. Airs. Ken
seniaflves on Midwestern Tourist McDonald received the collection
Cnunell and he paid mileage. and it was dedicated. A hymn was
Carried, sung followed by two readings
Moved by James Mair, seconded ,.Do Your Giving” and "Humble
by Robert Grasby that William Home" by Mrs; 1). Watson. Mrs.
Elston he representatiVe on Mid. G, McGavin offered prayer,
western Ontario Regional Devel. The topic was given in the form
apment Council. Carried, of a skit entitled "The Convert"
Moved by Thomas b[Iller, sec• and taken by Mrs, J. Bosman, Mrs,
onded by James Mair that $10, ho J. Burch and Mrs. Don Dennis.
paid to Huron County Road Sup. The setting was in the living room
erintendent's Association. Carried, of a Missionary's home in India
Afovcd by Ross Smith, second. where the mother and father talk
ed by James Moir that application with their daughter about hecom•
for Tile Drainage loan be accept.
ing a Hindu. She had roomed in
ed. Carried, college with a Hindu girl. The
Moved by Thomas Miller, sec• drama centred around the differ•
onded by Robert. Grasby that awl, ing viewpoints of Americans and
itor's report showing a deficit of ,Japanese regarding our involve.
,$3,398,14 for 1007 he accepted and nlents with others. We must not
published in Blyth Standard and involve ourselves in the lives of
a COPY of same be sent to each others that we deprive them of
ratepayer; Carried, their independence and privacy.
Moved by James Mair, second. The business was led by Mrs,
ed by Ross Smith that Court of w, C. Hackwell and opened with
Revision en Mitchell Drain be a hymn, A thought from the
opener), Carried. Christian Home "Time" was giv.
There were no appeals to con. err, Minutes of the last meeting
skier,was rMAMCll.
Moved by Robert Grashy, see
• 'fhe comeadmitteeby inrs. chargellan havce tahe
• onded by Thomas Miller that authority to get necessary neater-
:: Court of Revision on Mitchell iais for framing the names of the
Drain be closed. Carried. chartered members of 1962 who N and MIIISEY FARMER
Moved by Ross Smith, second. joined when it was first oFABIAN In Color — PLUS
ed by James Mair that ,By --Law ed,
No. 5, 1968 be finally passed as The flowers in the church are "ONE MILLION
read a third time.
Moved by 'Robert Grasby, sec• its, ;Slay, 17th and Boundary; YEARS Bir."
ended by Thos, 'Miller that Court June, 8th and 16th; July, Mcill•
of Revision on Barnard Drain he lop; August, Walton; September, Showing at 10.45
opened, Carried, 17th and Boundary; October, 8th p.m.
There were no appeals .to con. and 18th. A bale is to be packed Starring RAQUEL WELCH & John
•
•
•
t
t
r
Bewley spoke of attending a coo.
mittce meeting in London asking
the church to buy books recom•
mended by the U.C.W. and Unit.
ed Churches.
The Sunday School decided to
join Avel and filmstrips and plc.
tures would be available for any
organization, The U.C.W. decided
to help finance this. The meeting
closed by repeating the Lords
Prayer in unison.
Brownie's
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
MAY 16.17
DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE WILD
RACERS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.00 p.m.
Carried. to be placed by the following un•
sid'er, in Nfay. The corresponding score. Richardson —In Color --M Cartoon
Moved by James Maly, seconded tary, Mrs, Nelson Marks, read a
by Ross Sinit.h that Court of Re. number of Thank You cards and
vision on Barnard Drain he cies. also told us of two invitations
ed. Carried,
Moved by Thos. Miller, second-
ed by Janes Mair, that ByLaw
, No, 6, 1968 be finally passed as
read third time, Carried,
Moved by James Mair, second•
ed by Robt, Grasby that report of
Engineer on Walton Drainage
Works be adopted by provisional
Bylaw No, 7, 1988. Carried.
Moved by Thos, Miller; second.
ed by Ross Smith, that Court of
Revision on Walton Drainage
Works be held on tune 3, 1908; at
3. p.m, Carried.
t Moved by lfobt, Grashy, second.
i ed by Thos, Miller,' that general
•
accounts as presented be paid,
Carried,
Moved by James Mair seconded
;; by 'Ross Smith, that meeting ad•
journl t againJ 3,1968
SAT., MON., TUES.
MAY 18.20.21
DOUBLE FEATURE --
"ELDORADO"
Commerce, Income Tax and Can. JOHN WAYNE
ada Pension, 8.71; Court of Revis• With Robert Mitchum— In Color
ion, Mitchell and Barnard Drains: Showing at 9.00 p.m.
Wm, Elston, 10.00, James Mair, — AND ---
10.00, Robert Grasby, 10.00, Tiros, "THE SLENDER
Miller, 10.00, Ross Smith, 10.00,
]toad Accounts
Corrugated Pipe Co,, culverts THREAD"and Couplers, 297.88; Glenn A.
McKercher, backhoe and repair to (Adult Entertainment)
truck, 143.38; Tom Garniss, shar• Showing at 11.00
pening chains and new chain, 38.•part.
Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil, . SIDNEY POTTIER
41.50; Oldfield Hardware,files, And Anne Bancroft -�• Cartoon
2.31; Eastern Farm Machinery Ltd.
parts for sprayer, 94.94; Ideal
Supply Co„ clamps and brake flu.
id, 6,43; J. C. McNeil Welding,
o moo June filters, etc., 79.02; Wingham Tire
at 1 pan, or at the call of the Service, tires, 592.20; R. Barry
Reeve. Carried, Christie, cleaner, 5,78; Dominion
General Accounts Road Machinery, repairs to rear
Ontario l[ydi'o Bluevale street tandems, 326.98; Mrs. M, L. Hall,
lights, 14.24; Advancc•Times, re: Insurance, 46,98; Maitland Tele.
1feCall Drain Improvement, 5.40; services, rentals, tolls and. tax,
Golden Ripe- Bananas ... , , , ...... 2 lbs. 29c Post Publishing House, re: warble 24.78; Wingham Advance•Times,
fly, 4,00; Helen lMertin, stamps, gravel tenders, 3.90; Morris Town.
Ontario Hot House Tomatoes , per lb., 49c 10.00; Municipal World, supplies, ship, McArthur Drain, 114,02;
L62; Town of Seaford!, debenture Bank of Commerce, pension, 11.•
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. . 2 for 89c on High School,777.68; Maitland 23; Receiver General unemploy.
Valley Conseration Authority, meat Ins,, 7.44; Wm. McArter,
Fresh Pork Liver per lb, 29c levy, 1568.56; Jarvis Grocery, wel• mileage, wages and bookkeeping,
fare, 9.96; l3crnard Hall Insuran• 206.10; Jamas Casemore, wages,
Fresh Poi'lc Hocks .. , , .. , ... , . per lb. 29c cc Agency, additional premium 484,00; John Smith, ravages, 122.50.
133.79; 13elgrave Co.Op., warble!. Helen Martin, Wm. Elston,
Chicken. Legs or Breasts per lb. 59c de; 344,76; Huron County Road `arhe Cool Ones"
Superintendents Association 10.00; Clerk, Reeve.
1)evon Sliced Bacon I .lb. pkg. 69C Blyth Standard, supplies, 27.05;
; Village of Brussels, Nursing Hoare
Devon Beef llul'gel'S .... ..., . , , per lb. 59C -. Care, 99.56; Post Publishing Nouse
Smoked Picnic Ham,5 • 6"Ib; , , , , � A Re: gravel, zoo; Gordon Guy,
per' Ib; 15c ` warble fly Inspecto', 435.81; Jim
Leishman, spraying cattle, 1205..
10; Blyth Fire Area,, fire calls, 98.•
00; Len I3ok, oil for welfare, 10,.
62; Lee Vance, welfare account Dealer For •
Pi'eiii Luncheon Meat, -12` oz. till • . , ... , 43c 22.73'; Cancer Society, grant; 25.•
juice; 00; Helen Martin, salary, 130.37; BERG BARN CLEANERS .
Apple 1 ice, 48 oz. tin .... , . , , .. 3 for 1.00 , George Radford, McCall Drain,
SUNDAY 51IDNITE
MAY19
-- DOUBLE FEATURE
"CHAMBER OF
HORRORS"
Patrick O'Neal & Suzy Parker
In Color — AND
"WOMAN WHO
WOULDN'T DIE"
Garry Merrill
(Adult Entertainment)
STARTING WED, MAY 22
Ilayley Mills and John Mills
"The Family Way"
Showing at 9,00 p.m.
— AND —
Roddy McDowall & Debbie Watson
Showing at 11.00 p.m.
BUY OFTHE.WEEK
.+,..+.4-++.-...+.♦+,-..-.-. -4-4-*.-•-.•+•..-.•.•. i
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyt
Phone Brussels 443w4
Aloha: Pineapple Juice, 48 -oz. tin ... 3 for 1.00
24,00; George Mehl°, salary, 45.. AND MANURE STACKERS
00, postage, 10:00, supplies, 4,07;
Balance of 1067. Canada, Pension
5,08; Canadian Tmperlal Bank of
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
THE BLYTII STANDARD --• WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1968
4
Ready To Wear Jackets and Suits
FOR MEN AND 130Y5
Made To Measure Suits
BY HOUSE OF STONE
2 week delivery
Buy "pack" Shoes
FOR COMFORT AND LONG WEAR
Hush Puppies by Greb
FOR THE WHOLE rA1fIL1
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
u
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
" Nr'NfMIJIMINNV MIJNdVNNNN.I
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Queen's Park Report -- By 'Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Gaunt Foresees Many Farm Changes;
Expresses Concern For 'Group' Insurance
Ontario Agriculture !Minister
William Stewart said his govern•
ment supports the idea of a single
organization to represent Ontar•
io farmers, "which will have the
authority to bargain and negoti•
ate not only with governments but
perhaps more importantly with
corporate interest," "This is a
policy that can be supported," he
said in the Legislature during de•
bale on his estimates, "it is a po-
licy that the government ac.
cepts."
Mir. Stewart said that while farm
groups are competing for status
as the spokesman for agriculture,
there is a 'growing demand in ag•
riculture for bargaining power.
Farmers, he said, were making it
clear they wanted one organiza•
tion to represent them. Air. Stew-
art. also warned That- large U.S.
corporations are poised to take
over Ontario's agriculture indus-
try, and the only way they can be
stopped Is for the family farm to
east off its traditional ways and
submit to the principles of bust.
ness. The increasing interest. of
large corporations will spell the
encl to the tradition that farming
is a way of life as much as a way
of making a living.
During the estimates of the 'De.
,, partment. of Agriculture, 1 styes -
sed that in 1967, lower income le.
vols reflecting the tightening cost.
price squeeze have combined to
bring many farms to the point of
economic annihilation, 1 men•
tioned that many changes will
,take place in farming in the next
few years out of economic neves•
_ sity. '!'hese include; (1) a coin•
bining of marketing boards to in.
chide present 'groupings for mar•
keting, such as livestock, poultry
and poultry products, etc.; (2)
supply management — supplying
a certain quantity of a certain
quality, at a certain time and at a
set Brice, There is: room for small
, producers but not for small sel-
lers; (3) increase in Tenant or
Rental farming,
One of the things that has giv•
en me a great deal of concern is
the relationship between Contin•
ental Casualty Company and the
group -insurance sponsored by the
Ontario Mill Marketing Board.
This is not true group insurance
1
JUST CHECK THIS LIST OF
}
EYE -APPEALING BEAUTIES
1968 FALCON 4 door.
1968 FAILANE 4 door.
1968 FORD Custom 500.
1968 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door.
1968 FORD half ton,
1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top
1967 CHEV. 4 door,
1966 FORD Custom 500, V 8.
1966 METEOR 4 door, V 8.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door, 6 cyl.
1966 PONTIAC 4 door, station wagon.
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V 8.
1966 FALCON 4 door.
1965 METEOR 4 door, V 8.
1964 CI-IEV. VAN
1963 MERCURY 2 door, hard top.
1963 VALIANT 4 door.
1963 FORD 2 door.
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door.
1963 OLDS. 4 door, hard top.
i
i
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's BAR SALES eta.
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
•
i
OBITUARY
MILS, WILLOWS MOUNTAIN
Mrs, Willows Mountain, of Lon•
desboro, the former Sarah Ann
Lawson, 84, passed away on Tues-
day, April 30, in Clinton Public
Hospital after a short illness. She
was born in Auburn January 1],
1884, daughter of the late Mary
Stevens and John Lawson, and
gas married November 30, 1910,
to Willows Mountain ancl they
fanned in 1-Iullett until moving to
Londesboro over 20 years ago,
Mrs, Mountain was a member
of Londesboro United Church,
Surviving are her husband, one
daughter, Airs. Elgin (Gladys)
Josling, of hIullett :Township; 7
grandchildren and 0 great grand.
children,
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at the Ball funeral
home, Clinton, with Rev. Tschanz,
of Londesboro and Rev. Harold
Snell, of London, officiating at
the ` service, Interment in Clinton
Cemetery,
The pallbearers were 0 grand.
sons, Lloyd, Neil, Kenneth and
Paul Josling, Londesboro, Sandy
Tomlinson, Stratford, Wesley Jef.
ferson, Donnybrook,
Flowerbearers were, Betty Jos.
ling and Debbie Jefferson.
Relatives and friends- from De.
troit, harrow, Toronto, Guelph,
Kitchener, London, Waterloo,
Stratford, Goderich, • Seaforth,
Wingham and 'Auburn. attended
the 'funeral:- -•.
at all and, in addition, the impres•
sion is given that it is government
backed. Salesmen sell it on the
farms to individuals, and individ-
uals' contracts are cancelled, This
is not a group insurance princi•
pie. In addition, there is very
serious doubt as to the coverage
which is offered in this type of
policy.
The final area with which I
dealt was in relation to the Smith
Committee Report on Taxation as
it applies to farriers. Unfortun•
alely, the Smith Committee rejec•
led the principle that people
should pay for services to people
and property should pay for ser•
vices to property. The Sniith Be•
port accepts Lillis principle in re•
lation to the administration of
justice but doesn't follow through
when It comes to education. In
short, the recommendations can•
Wined in the report will not do
very much to alleviate the tre•
mendous tax burden on the prop.
erly, which is one of the most. re.
gressive forms of taxation.
IOST
A cleaning nozzle off of a
Dairy Vacuum used at the Teen
Town Car Wash, Anyone finding
i!. contact Kerry Toll, phone 523•
9237 Blyth. Reward offered, 47-1
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express sincere thanks
for cards treats and visits while
1 was a patient in Clinton Hos.
pilal, Special thanks to Dr. Street,
Dr, Walden and the nurses.
--Phyllis Plunkett.
47-1.
NOTICE
After May 18 Knox's Egg Grad.
ingStation will be closed and all
equipment will be for Sale includ-
ing cooler, Egg Grading Machines
etc, Phone 523-9382 Blyth, 47.2
HURON COUNTY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY GENERAL & ANNUAL
Meeting on May 24th at 8 p.m,
in the Blyth Public School, Guest
speaker, Mr, Ken Stewart, Spe-
cialist in Ilistory, Kingston, Ont,
47.1
CUSTOM CORN & BEAN
Planting with 4 row planter.
Contact Wayne Kennedy, R.R. 1,
Londesboro, 47-2
AVON PRODUCTS
Special prices for Father Day
Gifts including New Windjammer
Cologne and Tale, Mrs, Roy Mc.
Vittie, phone 523.4483 Blyth.
47-1
FOR SALE
1 red and white faced heifer
calf, 1 week old; 8 hanging chick-
en feeders, large size; hand lawn
mower, like new. Fred 1-Iellinga,
phone 523.4410 Blyth, 47.1
FOR. SALE
35 pigs. Apply Z. Hulzebosch,
phone 526.7519 Auburn, 47 -Ip
IN MEMORIAM
CREIGIITON--In loving memory
of a dear brother, brother.in
law and uncle, John, who pass.
cd away one year• ago, May 15,
1967.
ile bade no one a last. farewell,
Nor even said good-bye;
He was gone before we realized
And only God knows why,
--Sadly missed but ever remem•
hexed by brother Will, sister
tiae, Herb and family.
47•lp,
"Beginning in May a
CiIILD HEALTH CENTRE
will be held ht the Medical
Building in, Bussels, Ontario, on
the second Tuesday of each month,
The first session will be held on
May 14, 1968, 9;30 • 11:30 a,m.
Public health nurses will be,in
attendance to weigh infants nd
preschool children, to counsel
mothers, and to administer lmmu.
nization, At most sessions a
public health physician , .will be
present also. This service is free
of charge," 45.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TiIE ESTATE OF
:Utie Elliott Hosford, Deceased,
All persons having claims
against. the estate of Annie Elliott
Hosford, late of the Township of
1lulmur, in the County of Duffer.
in, Widow, who died on 01' about.
the Fifth day of October, 1967,
are hereby notified to send into
the undersigned solicitors for the
Executrix on or before the Wen.
ty-second day of May, 1968, fall
particulars of their claims, fm.
mediately after the said Twenty
second day of May, 1968, the
assets of the deceased will be dis•
tributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which the Executrix
shall then have notice,
Dated at Orangeville this Twen•
ly•third day of April, A.D., 1968,
Kathleen Elizabeth Davison
by her Solicitors,
Wardlaw & Wardlaw,
227 Broadway,
Orangeville, Ontario,
45.3
REAL ESTATE
C. Buruma
11,11, 2, CLINTON 482.3287
FARMS -- FARMS
Close to Londesboro, 71 acres,
8 room house, with Bath and Fur.
nate, Barns 28 x60, and 32 x 60.
Drilled well, Broiler quota for
8500 broilers,
4 miles from Seaforth, 100 acr•
es, 10 room house with hath and
furnace, Barn 40 x 60,
Auburn, 100 acres, 10 room
house with bath and furnace.
Barn 40 x 55. 30 x 40 silo. Plenty
water, Bulk -cooler. 27 milk•eows.
Price 27000 Dollars.
Varna, 155 acres, 9 room brick
house with bath and oil -furnace,
The barn is 30 x 120 and 30 x 30,
room for 500 hogs,
Goderich Township, , 200 ac.
res, 9 roost house with bath ,and
Oil -furnace. Barn 40 x 60, Sow
barn 64 x 24, 28 x 32. Drilled well.
IIullett Township,. Concession
13. 150 acres, 10 room house,
Barns 40 x 60; 28 x 60; 36 x 72.
Drilled well,
Londesboro, 100 acres, 8
room house with bath and oil.
furnace. Barn 56 x 60, , 25 x 40.
Price 19000 Dollars,
McKillop Township, Conces•
sion 13. 161 acres. 8 roost house,
Bath, Barn 50 x 50, 40 x 56. Dril•
led well,
fullett Township, 200 acres,
8 room house, 50 acres planted
with scotch -pine,
Benntiller, 91/2 acres. 8 room
house with bath and furnace.
Barn 45 x 00,
280 acres, Highway 21, 6 roost
house with bath and oil -furnace.
13arn 40 x105, 45 x 45.
Lucknow, 160 acres, 9 room
house, bathroom, furnace, Pole -
barn 80 x 90, 3 barns, Silo 24x 80.
Silo 14 x 60. Milkhouse, bulk -cool.
er, 46 milk cows, and implements.
200 acres, 9 room house, Barn
87 x 56, 45 x 45, stable -cleaner,
milkhouse, bulkcooler, all the
implements, 90 milk -cotes and
heifers.
100 acres, close to Blyth, 9
room house, Good pasture farm,
plenty of water.
100 acres, in East Wawanosh,
8 room brick house, bathroom,
oil -furnace, Barn 34 x 84, stable.
cleaner, milkhouse, bulk -cooler, 3
unit milking machine, 31) milk
cows, Close to Blyth,
Pinkerton, 100 acres, 9 room
brick house, bathroom, furnace,
Plenty water. Barn 601x00,
24 x 32, room for 400 hogs, and
50 cattle, stable -cleaner,
I-Iolntesv1lIe, Maitland Comes.
sion, 50 acres. 8 room - stone
house, bath, oil•furnace, Barn
33 x 50. 20 sows, All the ample.
meets,
C. Buruma
, SALESMAN FOR •
John. Bosveld
BROKER, LONDON
1,immisminummimmumaini
-A Resume Of Last Week's News And Interesting Events
In londesboro And The Surrounding Vicinity
SHOWER FOR BRIBE ELECT
On Saturday evening, May 11,
Mrs, Fred Vodden and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook were co•hostesses for
a miscellaneous Shower held at
the home of Mrs, Shobbrook for
their niece, Miss Norma Vodden,
of Paris, June bride elect, when
25 or more relatives offered their
Good Wishes and congratulations.
Readings wore enjoyed and
contests conducted by Valero and
Vicki Garrow, Winners were
Donna Gibbings, Darlene Shob•
brook, Vera Gibbings .and Ethel
Ball. An address was read by
Dora Shobbrook as follows:
Dear Norma:
It seems like only •yesterday
You were a little girl,
But years pass by so quickly,
Rumors are flying
There's a wedding to be,
They say two can live cheaper
than one,
But finding out is all the fun.
We've tied our good wishes in
parcels bright,
The ribbons may come in handy
For trimming baby's dress seine
day,
We hope our gifts will be useful,
When the wedding is over
Anil you are settled In your -home,
Alay
thoy remind you that we are
happy for you,
And offer these gifts to you.
=—Your aunts and cousins,
Norma was assisted by herino•
ther and Sister, Irene, -Norma
thanked thein for the -gifts and a
dainty lunch was served.
Personals
Wells, at Huronview, on Wednes-
day, May 8th extending congratu-
lations and Best Wishes. The
couple are enjoying comparatively
good --health and the community
extend Best. Wishes for the years
ahead.
,Ir. and' Mrs. George Shuttle
worth, of Chatham, are at present
visiting with Mr, and 1lrs, Arthur
Clark.
Mrs, Walter Skimmins who has
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Vodden, spent the winter months with her
Norma Irene and Robert, Mrs, family returned to her home here
Jim Graham, Paris, spent- Saturday last Monday.
evening with Mr, and Mrs, Bert W. I. Meeting
Shobbrook.
Mr. and Mrs, Sutherland and The Londesboro W. 1, held the
Miss Bright, of 'Toronto, 'spent a first `moeling of the year with 47
couple of days last week with members and a new -president,
Mrs, Myrtle Robinson, Mrs. Elgin Jesling, who welcomed
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hamilton, of' new members, visitors and the
Moorefield, spent the weekend 4-11 girls. Minutes and Treasur•
with their daughter and family, er's report were read. An invita-
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson, tion to attend the Blyth W. I. on
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt spent July 4th, at 8 p.m. was received,
a few days last week with 1h•. A motion was carried to delegate
Gaunt's sister, Mr, and Mrs, a member to attend the monthly
Shicklunas, at Liulsay. meeting at Huronview the 3rd
A number of the Cheerio Club Monday of each month. The Dis•
attended the Golden Wedding An• trict annual meeting will be held
hiversary of Mr. and Mrs, Alex in Benmiller United Church on
May 30th. Dinner will be Served
for $1.30 a plate.
Roll call vas answered by sug•
gestions for snack for unexpect•
ed visitors, Mrs, Glen Carter gave
a report on 'the exexcutive meet.
ing -held in Clinton 'to plan for
the District Annual and what is
expected of our Branch, A vote
was carried to sponsor a needy
child. A reading was -given by
Shirley Watkins. Barbara- Lee
then introduced Heine Economist
1liss Carroll, 'who gave an inter•
esting and humorous paper. Mrs.
Bert Shoblirook reported on the
Officers Conference for Citizen•
ship Convenors which she attend -
'ed recently in Gtielili. Solos by
Elaine Vincent and Donna Brom-
ley were enjoyed. The `evening
closed with a 'dainty lunch served
by the 4-H, Girls.- A Penny Sale
was conducted • realizing about
$13.00,
• Congratulations
Congratulations to .Miss Melody
Falconer, R.R. 2, Goderich, who
will celebrate -her 1st-b'iit.hiiay on
Thesday,••-•
N++• +4- 6- •. ++.-4 ♦-++t ••• t•6 ♦ ♦ F♦+44+, +++•+++++4 •-•-•• *64++
ANNUAL MEETING
HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL, WINGHAM
Wednesday, May 22, at 6:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
Mrs. Norma Lytle, Office Manager, Ontario
Tuberculosis Association, on the subject "Our
role in Centennial plus one"
ir•1144-.4-++++++.-•-•-••••-•-•••++1
E. E. Walker, Wingham --- President . .
Toughest Box Built,..
Safest, too!
Gehl. Boxes_ have been safety -tested and farm -proved
at the fa-atory and iii the field, to tive Sion year
'round crop service. Quick -Action safety bar with_ side
lever lets you stop iunloading action : , , iinslriinily! '1'!icsc
safety features are standard equipment with every
Gehl Box.
Gehl Boxes oiler greater capacity, longer life, too, l3itilt
to really take it , . Gehl Boxes give you day -in, day -
out (mile -after -mile) of big capacity hauling and han-
dling. Come in today. Ask to see the Gehl Boxes,
Toughest boxes ever built and the -safest your money
can buyl
5;_marsM
Make us prate it With a Oeinoaaffralid it
SneII Feed & Supplies
Rale NO,.9 BLYTH, ONTARIO
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, i968
East Wawanosh Council Pass Hundred
Thousand Dollar Money By -Law To
Aid Tile Drainage Construction
Township of East Wawanosh
Council met in regular session at
8:30 p.m, on May 7, 1968, in the
Belgrave Community Centre with
the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presid•
ing, and all the members present.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting held April 2, 1968, were
read and adopted on motion of
Hallahan and Coultes. Carried.
The correspondence was read,
Motion by Coultes and McDow-
ell, That Council provisionally ad.
opt the Engineers Report re the
"Ste. Marie Drainage Works."
Carried.
Mellon by Hallahan and Walsh,
That we apply 'to The Municipal
Board for approval of a 13y -Law
to raise $100,000,00 to aid in the
construction of tile drains,
Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Coul•
tes, That we accept an application
for a Tile Drain Loan subject to
the approval of the Ontario Treas.
tiny Department. Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan,
That we accept an application for
a Tile Drain Loan subject, to the
approval of the Ontario Treasury
Department. Carried,
The Tender on the Charter
Drain was opened.
Motion by Hallahan and McDow-
ell, That we accept the Tender
from Howatt Bros, for construc-
tion of the "Charter Drainage
Works according to the Engin-
eer's Specifications, Carried,
Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
That By -Law No, 8, 1968, (being
a By -Law to provide for the "Ste.
Marie Drainage Works") be read
a first and second time. Carried.
Motion by C oiultes and McDow-
ell, That the roads and general
accounts as presented be passed
and paid. Carried,
lotion by Walsh and McDowell,
That Mr. Simon Hallahan be ap-
pointed to act as Drain Commis•
sioner on the "Charter Drainage
Works," Carried.
Motion by Hallahan and Coul•
tes, That. Council adjourn to meet
again on June 4th at 8:30 p.m.
Carried.
Belgrave Ladies' Guild Entertained.
The following cheques were is•
sued:
Road Cheques
C. W. Hanna, salary, $257.10,
School and Stamps, 50.00; Alan
McBurney, wages, 159.35; _Lorne
Jamieson, wages, 11729; . George
T. Currie, wages, 178,50; WIlliam
Kennedy, wages, 21.00; Sydney
Thompson, wages, ,21,00; Douglas
Hanna, wages, 87:69; Wm. Gow,
wages, 23.42; John Carmichael,
wages, 19.70; Ross Anderson,
sprayer parts, 6.62; Purdon Mot-
ors, oil and parts, 16,39; Ross Ja.
mieson, gravel and truck, 75.95;
Chas. Hodgins, parts,, 60.64; Val-
ley Blades, edges, 207;42, Udde-
holm Steels Ltd., ice edges, 94.82;
Mildmay Motors tractor cab, 237:-
50;
37.50; Harry Williams, fuel, etc:,
155.09; Wingham The Service, tir-
es and tube, 53.55; Ontario Hydro,
shed lights, 31.26; Blyth Stand-
ard, adv,, 6.00; Fawcett Metal
Products, pipe, 163.56; •Receiver
General of Canada, 30.01; Uneni•
ploynent Insurance Stamps, 12:.
24; Joe Kerr Ltd., gravel tender,
bulldozing, 14,938.32. Total Road
Cheques $17,024.42.
General Cheques
Winona . Thompson, salary, $119:-
40; Bilis Paid, 6:69; ,Alex McBur•
ney, salary, 93.74; Postage, .70;
Receiver General of Canaria, 9.02;
Huron Co, Road Sup't. Assoc;,
10.00; Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority, Levy, 1,079.58;
Gamsby & Mannerow, plans, Ste.
Marie Drain, 1,070.00; Blyth Stan-
dard, adv, etc., 72.33; The Listow-
el Banner, anv., 8.20; The Wing -
ham Advance -Times, alk',, 7.75;
George Walker, Warble :Fly In-
spector; salary, 237.00; Frank
Cooper, wages as Sprayer, 256,86;
Bruce Currie, wage`s a's Raper,
225.35; Receiver General of Can-
ada, •77.34; Unemployinent Insur•
ance Stamps, 5,64; Belgrave Co.
Op, powder, 222.33; Harry WIC•
Rams, fuel, 42.95; Welfare, 109.3Q.
Total General cheques $3,654,18,
Roy Pattison, Winona Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk.
Blyth and Dungannon Members BLYTH SINGER
-- Salvation Army Officer Guest Speaker
The Ladles Guild of Trinity
Angllcain Church, 3elgi•iive, Held
a 'special meeting on Tuesday af•
tei•noon, May 7, In the eeininttn-
ity Fooihs_ of the Belgrave arena
at which they entertained the la-
dies of Trinity Church, ,end
St, Paul's, Dungannon. i1'Ii•s, Rob.
art Procter,, the president, Was In
cliarrie of the meeting *whichop.
ened by singing the hymn '1Jesit
Where're Thy People Meet." The
iiianlst foi' ;the aftetiiobn wits Mis.
Laureiice Vannan. Wit's, Robert
Pi peter • led .in prayer and the
La'rd's Prayer ivas- i•eneated In un
icon, Mary Isabel. Nethery read
the sei'llytiire "the Parable of the
Sower."
Rev, P, Pakenham nieleonied
the visitors to 'the iiteetln'g espee•
daily the liidies Froin the coiigre�
gation at Dungannon who _ joined
the parish in Janiiar'y of thls year.
Mrs. Clare VaiiCaiiip 'read a poifin
"Say it NOW." Mrs, Robert Pick -
ter dune a reading entitled "So
Swift the Way," then introduced
Captain Couple of the Salvation
Army at. Wingliam, Who was the
gitest siicalter, Captain Copple
gave, a very itithresting talk on
the founding and ivoik fir the Sal,
nation Booth star-
ted to Minister to the poor poo•
pie in the slums of London, Eng•
land, one hundred and. three
years ago and started the
`Chtti•eli of the Poor," fbr them.
Today the Salvation Arniy is the
fifth .largeiit Oteteftit'nt deniiinln•
ation in Canada. A corps was
formed in Wingliam eighty-three
years ago. To -day ,the Army deals
with problems of a quickly than g•
ing society which produces alco-
holics, drug addicts and unmar-
ried mothers. Captain Copple
read.,from the Bible the story of
the Resurrection of Christ which
-reminds us of nature conning to
life iii the spring. Christ spoke
first 16 the three women and all
down through the years women
have ,been workers for the chur-
ch, There is a large proportion
of women in the Salvation Army
who are fully ordained fo per-
form marriage and burial servic-
es, The Army depends on the pu-
blic for funds to carry en theli'
work and are grateful for any
help given them.
Nil's, Procter thanked Captain
Copple for his interesting talk and
,Copple
meeting closed by singing the
hymn "Lard lis"miss us with Thy
Blessing" and graee Was said by
'Rev. Pakenham.
Following this a table of home
baking WaS sold which netted the
Guild $11;40. A 'lunch of cake
'and ice cream was served and tea
was poured by Mrs, Anne Paken-
ham, The tea tables were coin.
tred with small bouquets of daf-
fodils and hyacinths.
John McNichol, of Blyth,
and Mrs..•Caesar, of Dungannon,
thanked llie ladles for a pleasant
afternoon,
CENTER
Phone 523�/127b
Sewing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Typewriters
Floor Polishers
Home Entertaiiuiieht
Itenis
SCM Adding Machines
Unique Invisible Zippers
Sewing Notions
In Our Pet
. Department
Tropical Fish
Goldfish
Gerbils
Hamsters
Budgies
Other Birtls In Season
Aquariums -and Supplies
Pet Supplies
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1968
Township of Morris
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Ratepayers and Members
of the Municipal Council of
The Township of Morris.
We have completed an examination of the accounts
of the 'Township of Morris for the year ended December 31,
1967. Our examination was conducted in accordance with
the regulations of the Department of Municipal Affairs and
included a general review of the accounting procedures and
such tests of -accounting records and other supporting re•
cords as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
The Township does not prepare a budget in guffi•
cient detail to complete schedule D of the annual financial
report.
in .our opinion, the financial transactions which
have come under our review are within the powers of the
municipality and the financial statements present fairly the
financial position of the municipality as at December 31,
1967 and the results of Its operations for the year ended on
that date.
SIGNATURE
THORNE, GUNN, HELLIWELL & CHRISTENSON
LICENCE NUMBER 3495
DATE March 29, 1968
TOWNSIIIP OF MORRIS
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 31, 1967
ASSETS
Accounts receivable 330
Due from Province of Ontario 28,971
Taxes receivable 48,320
Due from drain ..... 10,535
LIABILITIES
Bank overdraft
Temporary loans
Accounts payable
Deferred revenue
Surplus
$ 88,156
15,708
26,500
2,014
' 2,485
41,469
$ 88,156
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1987
REVENUE
From Taxation 136,349
Debt charges recoverable 5,890
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Province of Ontario 114,813
Licenses and permits 532
Interest and tax penalties 2,181
Spray receipts 2,178
Other revenue 254
EXPENDITURES
General government ,, 7,854
Protection to persons or property .. • 3,864
Public works 55,807
Sanitation and waste removel 288
Social welfare 808
Education 49,710
Recreation and community services 1,727
Debt charges 9,861
Institutional and public utility 1,738
Capital expenditures from the revenue
fund 86,737
County rate 46,827
Provision for deferred revenue 366
Deficit for year
Surplus at beginning of year
Surplus at end of year
262,197
265,595
3,398
44,867
$ 41,469
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 31, 1967
ASSETS
General fixed assets
Due from schools
Public school
High school
Due from other municipalities for de•
bentures assumed
LIABILITIES
Debenture debt issued and unmatured
Public school
Due to other municipalities for deben-
tures assumed
Investment In capital assets ,
3'79,292
355,648
87,752 443,400
214,184
$1,036,876
463,000
194,584
379,292
$1,036,876
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr, and :firs. Earl Steele, of
London, are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leeming.
Air, and Mrs, Robert ilumphries
and Cathie, London, were week•
end guests with lir, and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries,
Irs, Fred Kerley, Toronto, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wal.
ter Broadfoot,
Mi'. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis and
Cathie, London, visited with Mr.
and Airs. Douglas Ennis last Sun.
clay,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Childerhose,
Kitchener, were Sunday visitors
with the Matter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William Murray.
-,lfrs. W. C, Ifackwell spent Sun
clay with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Me.
1.,ltvain, Seaforth,
MIr. and Mfrs. Murray Smith and
family visited on Sunday with
Mrs, George Everett, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thaner, of
Kitchener, visited with ,lir. and
Mrs. Wm. Thamer and family ov
er the weekend.
MIr, and Mrs. W. Stutz, Water
loo, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Torrance
Dundas. .
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Simpson, -of
Mitchell, visited tvllh Ali, and
Mrs. Leonard Looming Sunday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Marks,
Exeter, visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Russel Marks
Mr. and Mrs, Barry Hoegy and
baby son, London, and Miss Betty
Hoegy, Listowel, spent the week•
end with lf'. and Mrs, Clifford
Hoegy,
Mothers Day guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest. Stevens
included, Air, and Mrs. Kenneth
Rogerson, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs.
lIurray Crich and family, Pink,
erton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stev
ens and Murray, London, Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth McDonald and fam-
ily,
Rev, 1), E. Docken is attending
conference at Windsor for three
days this week,
Mir, and Mlrs, Wm, Uhler and
;baby son, of Burlington, visited
'with Air. Ernest _Uhler over the
weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. C. Super, Port.
Colborne, have purchased Mr.
Larry Johnston's farm,
Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs.
Neil Reid, Toronto, spent a few
days this week with Mhrs. George
Dundas,
The Sacrament of Baptism was
conducted , by the minister, Rev.
D, E. Docken, at the service in
Duffs United Church. last Sunday
morning tvhen the following In-
fants were baptized: Clifford Dar,
rel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Hoegy; Jeffrey John Gordon, son
of Mir, and Mrs, Neil MIcGavin;
Kevin Norman, son of Mir. and
Mrs, Ronald Williamson; Cameron
Stuart, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Uhler; Joanne Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Jan van Vliet:
Christian Marie, daughter of Mr.
and firs, Donald Achilles; Sandra
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Sholdice,
;NIr, and Mrs, Wm, Simpson, of
Mitchell, visited, with Mr, and
Airs, Leonard Looming Sunday ev.
ening,
Mr, and Airs, Carl Johnston, of
Bluevale,, visited. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin Iasi
Sunday and later a family gather-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mfrs.
Gordon McGavin included: Mir.
and Mrs. John McGavin and fam-
ily, 'Thornbury, Mir; and Airs, Neil
McGavin and family and Mr, and
Airs, Carl Johnston,
Mr, Dawson, Woodburn, Profes•
sor of Music at. Althouse College,
Western University, and' Mr, and
Mrs. Watson Webster, of Varna,
spent Tuesday evening -,with Mir.
and firs, Ray I-Iuether and fam•
ily, lir, Woodburn was attending
the Music Festival in Blyth.
Mrs, Edward Miller visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
McTaggart, Goderieh,
Miss, Ruth Ritchie Reg. N., of
London, spent the: weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford
Ritchie,
25th Wedding Anniversary
A buffet. supper was held in
honour of Mr, and. Mrs, Allan
Searle.. on the 'Occasion of their
1wenlyfifth wedding anniversary
at the home of lIr; and Mrs. Ray
Huffier, The Searle's were ac.
eompanied at the head table by
their three daughters, Helen, Gail
and Mary, Mr. Gordon Saunders,
Royal Oak, Michigan, acted as
Master. of Ceremonies for the
evening, After the cutting of the
anniversary cake Mr. Searle
thanked all for the many lovely
gifts and he also thanked all who
had made the party possible,
Other remarks were given by
Helen Searle, Carl Dalton and
Walter Shortreed, The forty five
guests were present from Royal
Oak, Kitchener, Cranbrook, Brus-
sels, Seaforlh, Blyth and Walton.
MRS. 11, HACKWELL HOSTESS
TO McKILLOP UNIT MEETING
The McKillop Unit of U.C.W. of
Duffs United Church was held
Wednesday evening, May 8, at the
home of Mrs, Merton Hackwell.
Mrs, Charles McCutcheon opened
the meeting with a verse on "Hap•
piness", "Happy The Hoene." A
hymn was sung with Mrs; Camp.
bell Wcy as pianist. Mrs. AlcCut•
neon read the 31st chapter of
Proverbs. Debbie and Dena` Wey
sang a duet "My Mother's Prayers
have followed me," Mrs, Murray
Dennis led in prayer and read n
poet)) "My Mother." A hymn was
sung, firs, Laverne Godkin read
a poem entitled "Mother" also a
piano instrumental, A reading
"Planning Life's Garden" was
given by firs, McCutcheon, Mrs.
Norman Schade received the of-
fcring and was dedicated by Mrs.
McCutcheon.
The topic from the Study Book
Japan Profiles on Politician and
Social Worker, Tonatsu Hasega•
wa was given by Mrs, Graeme
MacDonald, Mrs, Glen McNichol
presided for the business, Reports
were given an invitations were
read from The 8th and 16th are
having a bake sale, Burn's Church
June 12 at 2 p,m. when Rev, Car -
SOB wlll be the spenker.The Mc-
Killop Unit have charge of the
flowers for the church for July,
The Coppers for the contest are
to come in at the June meeting.
Plans were made to have a mus•
cellaneous and bake sale at the
June meeting. There Is to be a
Mission Rally at Main Street Un-
ited Church, Mitchell, Thursday,
May 23rd at 8 p,m, when Dr. Mc-
Clure will be in charge, The roll
call was answered by naming our
lfolher's name, 17 members and 7
guests were present, The meeting
closed with Mizpa1t Benediction,
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs,
Charles McGavin, Mrs. Stewart
McCall and the hostess.
MRS, McDONALD HOSTESS TO
8th AND 16th UNIT MEETING
The May meeting of the 8th
and 16th Unit was held at the
home of Mrs. James McDonald
last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Jaynes Fritz opened the meeting
by reading an article on "Mot)h•
ors Day," Prayer by Mrs, .1. Fritz
who also read the scripture les.
son. The topic "Modern Naomi"
from the study book was taken
by Mrs, Douglas Fraser. A hymn
was sung followed by prayer.
Mrs, Jan van Vliet was in char-
ge of the business. The minutes
were read by the secre tart', Mrs.
George McCall, The roll call was
answered with a bazaar Item by
twelve members,
l3LYTI1 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETI
EVENING
OF ENTERTAINMENT
FEATURING
HURON COUNTY CENTENNIAL CHOIR
CLINTON JR. FARMER DRAMA GROUP
IN '1'HE Bi.YTII MEMORIAL HALL AUDITORIUM
Friday, May 11th, 1968
at 8:30 pan,
Admission; Adults $1:00; Student 75c; Public School 50c
♦ a -a -r+4•• • • •-• h41-1-4•$ • 4-4 4•4-4 4i 4, 4r,•N-4-++4-44-4+4-4-N1+ 4 N
Township of Hullett
APPliiCATIONS FOR
MOWER OPERATOR
World to commence about the middle of June at the rate of
$1.50 per hour,,
Applications must be received by the undersigned not later
than 6 p.m, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968.
GEORGE HOGGART
I►OAD SUPERINTENDENT
1 IR, No, 1, Londesboro, Ont,
47.2,
0-v.44-.4-4.-#-44-4 -4-44 4-4 4 4 4444-44-4444 4 4-4 ra 4.4•i -4i -1+N+++
4-4444-# 4-+-4-# • 4.4 4 r 4.• N 4 4 +N I .-+--+4-+-,+$.+-•-•-•
Smiley's Haven - Queen's Hotel
BRUSSELS NOW OPEN
FEATURING BILL MeLORY AT TIIE PIANO FRIDAY &
SATURDAY and also MON., MAY 20, afternoon & evening
Kitchell open Friday and Saturday and Mon,, May 20th
FEATURING: Spareribs and Kraut, Fish and Chips,
Southern Fried Chicken, Ilot Turkey, Lunches
4
THE BLYTI! STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1968
III .6 ill d Nilp��h�I UI lin t11 1110 N}1; 1N1
usiNess SELL IT! BUY IT! {111'IIVIWl4ll�luUlulSWRl'UUEIWWUNlIf�llT IT(UIUIi! illlilllUil'IU'ilk@fUWLUiIIU'(IIVIWIIIWFIIIv'IIWNUWUWD III'iL1t 11'uIT!
-11111001•1•0411PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
Cronin's 'Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week •- Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna -- Tel, Coll, Hensall 6961t2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANI,I.
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE •--- Brussels R,R. 2 -- Phone 442W6
DR, It, W. STREET
BLYTH -. ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: 13,E Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W, R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- W1NGIIAM
Phone ,357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL, & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT 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
GODERICII - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd„ E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L,B., A. Mill, B,A„ L.L.B,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN EId,IOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.900
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING . TINTING CUTTING & - COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All ,Day'' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 hr. service) Plant Lie, No. 54•R,P. 61; Coll, Lie, No, 88•G61
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER •- 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.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PASTURE FOR
30 head of yearling cattle. Ap•
ply to Gilbert Nethery, phone
523.9533 Blyth, 46.3
CIHAIN SAW REPAIRS
flaying Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available at
Bills Esso Station, phone Blyth
523.9556. 264f.
FOR SALE
100 acre general, near Hensall,
85 workable, some bush, gravel
pit, Barn 38 x 80 ties 16 cows,
balance pens, 9 room house, bath,
furnace.
i 200 acres, East Wawanosh, 35
acres bush, 150 workable, nearly
, ne wranch style home, attached
garage, 4 pc. bath, oil furnace,
barn 66 x 60, milk house, silo.
Formerly dairy, now in perms•
nent pasture for beef cattle.
•
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing A. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
• Toronto, Ontario,
4 ,
CLINTON
SALE EARN
• Sale every Fri, 7.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and WiTransport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
• AN
f
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Sealed tenders, marked as to
contents, will he received by
Donald Haines, R.R. 5, Goderich,
Ontario until May 15, 1968 for
the sale of the Presbyterian manse
in the Village of Auburn. Prop.
erty consists of a large corner
lot, 11/2 storey rug brick veneer
house with 3 bedrooms, sunporch
and bath upstairs; 2 large rooms
kitchen and utility room down
stairs, full basement, oil hot wat•
er furnace, also large garage.
Inspection of same may be ar•
ranged after May 1st by contact.
ing above adderss.
Terms of sale 10 per cent of
purchase price on acceptance of
tender, balance on transfer of
deed, Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
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.
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
374f
WHY BUY
A Garden Tiller when you can
rent one economically from Bill's
Esso, phone 523-9556 Blyth, 434f
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
Patz
MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation . Farm Automation
GERRY GASCHO, Milverton,
Brunner, Ont, 595.4578
Authorized Dealer For Huron County
H,
T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Seaforth, Ontario,
Phone 527.1406
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
1
,r
• .,•
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
1
ISLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Yotu 011 Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -• GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
For All Types, of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234
FOR SALE
Electric Fencer, hydro, in good
condition. Art Waymouth, phone
523.4933, Blyth, 471p.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
All makes of lawn mowers and
garden tillers. Bill's Esso, phone
523.9556 Blyth, 414f.
FOR SALE
Used lawn mowers, recondition•
ed and in good working order.
Bill's Esso Service, phone Blyth,
523.9556. 4741.
FOR SALE
5 tons of cob corn, Tony de
Boerr, phone 523.9277 Blyth, 47.1
WANTED
Flannelette or print patches
suitable for a guilt. Mrs, Cecil
Cartwright, phone 523.9224 Blyth,
47•lp
CARD OF THANKS
A sincere thanks for the cards,
flowers and gifts sent to Todd and
I while in Wingham Hospital
and since returning home.
47.1. --Lois van Vliet.
SALESMAN WANTED
To sell barn cleaners, stabling
and cattle feeders in Huron
County. Apply to "Box C", The
Blyth Standard. 47.2p.
TOWNSILIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 noon, June
3, 1968 for construction of The
following:
(1) McCALL DRAIN IMPROV-
EMENT consisting of 3,100 lineal
feet of covered drain, 3 catch
basins,
(2)MITCHELL DRAIN consist•
ing of 3,100 lineal feet of cover•
cd drain, 3 catch basins.
(3) BARNARD DRAIN consist-
ing of 3,400 lineal feet of covered
chain, 5 catch basins.
Tenders are to include bid price
for each and a certified cheque
for 10 percent of bid price,
Plans and specifications may he
seen at the clerk's office,
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
MRS, HELEN D, MARTIN
Clerk
Belgrave, Ontario,
47.2.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re.
paired, Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment, Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 254. 464f.
HOUSE FOR SALE
2 story, 8 rooms, in Blyth, close
to Main Street, furnace, modern
bathroom, good basement; 2 car
garage and workshop, Apply to
phone 523.9354 Blyth, 46.2
TEACHER WANTED
Morris, East Wawanosh School
Board requires a qualified Music
Instructor to supervise the teach•
ing of music in three schools: Eel -
grave, Brussels and Blyth, This
will be full-time employment with
duties to commence in September.
Applicants will state qualifica•
tions, experience, references and
+ salary requested.
Applications will be received
by the secretary until May 20th.
RALPH SHAW, Secretary,
BRUSSELS, ONT, 46.2
PRIDE HYBRID SEED CORN
Your choice of 85.110 day Hy
brid Seed available now, Contact
• + Boyd Taylor, phone 523.9279
+ Blyth, 46.3
REQUIRED
First Mortgage funds Required
on New Beaver Homes in This
Area. Contact, Beaver Lumber,
Wingham, 357-2581 or Jim King,
• Wroxeter,. 433. _ .. 43.6
1
•
THE BLYTI•I STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1131h, 1908 sale spraying 500,00; ti. K. Dawson
relief account 149.40; C. Nichol.
son, bulldozing clump 40,00; Sig.
nal Star Publishing Co. warble
fly ad. 11.20; Niagara Brand
Chemicals, warbicide 210,00; Ont.
ario Hydro, hall power 9.75; VII.
lage of Lucknow, Sherwood fire,
150.00; John- Inglis, part payment
Fowler Drain 1,700.00; Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority,
and the Clerk was instructed to 1968 levy 451,39,
advertise for tenders for the con. Road Accounts.•
structaon of the Sproul Drain in
the London Free Press on Satin'. Ilarvey Culbert, salary 124,04;
day, May 25 on motion of Cour. G. Ifumphrey, operator 372.30;
cillors Foran and Aitchison, Robert Irvin, starting fluid etc,
The Clerk was instructed to 13.61; 1t. Pannab`ceker, hauling
write Mr, James Howes, with re• snow fence 19,50; N. McDonald,
gard to the cave•in of the Todd hauling fill 121.00; D. Taylor,
Drain on the farm of William chain sawing 30.00; D.R.M. Co.
McPherson. Ltd., repair wheel cylinder 30.30;
The road accounts were passed 1').8.11, Co. Ltd., pulley and al.
for payment on motion of Conn- tenator bell 10.56; Heavy Con.
cillors Chisholm and Aitc(json. slruction, reta'ead tires 438,00;
The following general accounts imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax
were ordered paid on motion of 443.60; Harvey Culbert, telephone
Councillors Errington and Foran, tolls 12,.90; C. Fianna, Road Super -
'Receiver General, stamps 5.0(j; intendent Association 10,00; Re -
Ken Weber, partial payment war• ceiver General, U.I, slamps 7.52;
(lank of Commerce, C.P,P; and
income Tax 77,75; Grant Chisholm
motor oil 72.08.
Council adjournment to meet
June 4, at 8 p.ni. at the hall,
Joan Armstrong,
Clerk.
Council Minutes
West Wawanosh Drainage Court
In Session For Two Hours
The May session of West Wawa.
nosh Township Council was held
May 7th at 8 p.m. in the hall
with all members present.
.The minutes of a special meet.
ing held March 21 and those of
the regular April session were
read and adopted on motion of
Councillors Aitchison and Chis.
holm.
During the first two hours of
the meeting council sat as a
Court of Revision on the assess.
ments on the Forster Drainage
Works and the 'Sproul Drainage
Works. -
Bylaw No, 7, 1988, the Sproul
Drainage Works bylaw, was given
third reading and finally passed,
1'-•-+-•-$4+$+• $ • 14 •-•-•.•-•+•-•-+4-4-+-4-+ 4-44 4-r+*-•-+ • • •-$ N44
•
•
•
Snell's MAROKDE T•
HOLIDAY WEEKEND CELEBRATION
SALE
Cousin's Ice Cream, half gal, pack 79c
Weston's Fresh Pies, apple or raisin
3 for 1.00
Weston's Fresh White Bread .... 5 for 1,00
Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. 59c
Red Breast Colioe Salmon, halves
2 for 1.00
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 6 - 14 oz. 1.00
t
t
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin, 6 - 14 oz. for 1.00
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 3 - 48 oz, 1,00
Hunt's Fancy Tomato Catsup, 3 - 18 oz, 1.00
Heinz Barbecue Sauce, 13 oz. 29c
McCormick's Marshmallows, 3.1 lb. bags 1.00
Canadian Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 3 5c
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's .. , 79c
•
Tang Orange Crystals, 3 114 oz, pkgs.
5 for 99c
Tang Lemonade Crystals, 22 112 oz. pkg. 59c
Coleman's Cooked Meats, Mac and Cheese,
Minced Ham, Dutch Loaf, Pickle and
Pimento, Pork and Bacon or_ Chicken
Loaf per lb. 59c
Fresh T -Bone or Wing Steaks , . per lb. S9c
Burn's Boneless Picnic Shoulders, per lb. 79c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per ib, 45c
P.M. Cottage .Rolls, piece per lb. 49c
P.M. Back Bacon, piece or sliced, per lb. 79c
K.P. or Daisy Bacon Ends , 2 lbs. 89c
K,P, Weiners 2 lbs, 89c
K.P. Bologna 3 lbs. 99c
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver . , . , , , , per lb. 35c
New Potatoes 5 lbs. for 45c
Large Fresh Head Lettuce 25c
Sunkist Oranges, 180's ........ per doz. 49c
New Texas Carrots 2 lb. bag 19c
Duz Detergent with Face Cloth , ... , , , 49c
Northern Hardwood Charcoal , . 51b, bag 39c
Mason's Canned Pop, case of 24 tins ... 1.99
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Orange or Leinon
Lime, 6 tallbottles for 1,00 plus deposits
Phone 523.9332. We. Deliver
REP R*(
Eight Criminal investigations
were conducted.
There was one Liquor Control
Act. investigation with one person
being charged under the Act.
Five persons were charged `for
Highway Traffic Act infractions.•
t,
•
•
+
Eight persons ' were warned and
len Safety .Checks conducted.
No accidents were
during the past week,
"Suddenly" . . . , "without any
warning" .. . . "unpredictably";
these are typical of the expres•
sions used by a driver involved
in an accident: to describe the in•
justice of it all. But an accident,
although it seems to he out-of•the•
blue, is usually the result of a.
long period of preparation and re•
:: hcarsal,
11 has been estimated that ev•
cry industrial accident arising
from an unsafe act, is preceded
on the average by 300 similar un•
safe acts that were uneventful.
The man who pays the penalty of
carelessness at the work bench
"gets away with it" about 300 lam•
es before he gets hurt.
Whether the same 1.10.300 pro.
)ortion of hits. to misses applies
o automobile accidents is not
known, Ilut probably the rela-
tionship is similar, Certainly the
principle is inescapable • an un•
safe act inevitably leads to harm
if 11. Is repeated often enough.
The vast majority of motorists
who end up in hospital or paying
the "deductible" end of the re-
pair bill, are skillful drivers.
They are' skillful] enough to dri•
ve for a lifetime without a scratch
or a bump, if they gave their best
at all limes, But they don't glve
elr best. Frequently they. take
bailees, recognizing the risks hut
believing them to be slight. In
other words, they rely on luck as.
well ,as skill to keep them intact.
The man who habitually passes
on a hill, or Ignores Stop sigtns, or
inks that swinging wigwags-, ap•
ply only to the traffic behind hhn,
rapidly uses up his "free chances
in the gamble. One day he will
have to pay. And perhaps his
son, whom lie taught to • drive In
he same fashion, will get a aim!.
ar bill, - ..
Unsafe acts lead eventually to
near•misses, Which finally end up
as an accident, The good driver
tries to keep off any part of this
broad-based ladder to disaster,
Traffic laws were made for
your protection. Know and obey
the rules of, the. road. at. all times.
reported
+
4
+
t
•
•
•
•
AP
Spring And Summer Wearing
Apparel
More New Dresses, sizes 14 to 2,1 112 up to 52
Shells, 6 Styles to Choose From.
Ladies' Underwear by Watsons --- they wear
longer. .
Men's Gabardine Hats.
Short and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
New Sweat Shirts in green, white, gold, or-
ange, turquoise, silver blue, black and
lime green,
Urassiers and Foundation (garments.
We still give 5 per cent discount, which pays
your sales tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
ONO* OSPP44,440•I #"IrslumpeIWirNNWiJJMiNIYNMINIh1NNiNriIN1
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
YNPNJWV NNih1NJ4rPNP„ ►JPPJN
Winghanl Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Past Dependable Service,
0+•+•+•-r4-• 0-0.4+0-0-0 • •-•-4+•-• •-•-•-•-4-4-•-•.• 440-$- +-0-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-••
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
♦
♦
•
•
COOK'S
ip
11)
Leaf Canned Hams, 1 1,12 lb.
1.39
eaf Sockeye Salmon, 7 314 oz. tin 57c
Swift's Golden Dew Margarine,
.1 - 1 11). prints 95c
Aylmer Sliced Peaches, 14 oz. tin 29c
Red Rose Instant Coffee, 30c off label
10 oz. jar 1.49
Libby's Deep Buttered Corn or Peas
.2 - 14 oz. tins 35c
Heinz ]Barbecue Sauce, 2 -
13 oz
Kraft Ketchup, 15 oz. bottle ... .
5 pkgs. 99c
10 pkgs. 45c
Tang Orange Crystals
Kool-Aid, all flavours
s.,.57c
,.2for 59c
King Size OMO, 40c off label, per pkg. 1.47
Prize Liquid .Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free
2 1'41' .............................
89c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue
2 - 4 roll pkgs, 1.00
Charcoal or Briquettes 5 lb..bag 45c
Barbecue Lighter Fluid, 2 oz. can ... , 39c
Weston's Pecan Twirls, 4c off pkg. , . , , 35c
Weston's Maple Walnut Loaf, 4c off .. , 41c
Fish Krisps, 2 8 oz. pkgs. 69c
Burn's Vacuum Pac Weiners .
2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 89c
Fresh Pack Chickens, 3 1(2 to 4 lbs,
per lb', ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .,, , 39c
No. 1 Quality Golden Ripe 'Bananas, 2 lbs, 29c
Florida New Crop 'Tomatoes, 14 oz. pkg, 29c
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
I111n11111111UIIi11i 1111111 •tai mit 111imilt nun to i11n11I sit 1111uit, n"tmmiii" tont" tem emit UMMI1
Phone 523.4421
We Deliver
+ � t
♦
♦
•
•
•
♦
•
•
Auburn & District News
Presbyterian
Groups Held May
Meetings
The May meeting of. the W. M.
S. of Knox Presbyterian Church
was held at the home -of Mrs, Roy
Daer, The meeting was. in charge
of the president, Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson, who opened it with
the call to worship, The hymn
"Breathe on me Breath of God"
was' used and the devotional
period. was taken by Miss Minnie
Wagner, The scripture lesson
meditation and prayer was on the.
theme, Heart, The minutes were
accepted as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, The
financial statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs, Donald Haines,
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and Mrs.
Donald Haines were appointed to
give the morning devotion at the
Presbyterial meeting to he held
in Goderich on May 15, Thank you
notes were read and the bale was
discussed.
The misison study was taken
by Mrs, Alvin Leatherland. Mrs,
Frank Raithby gave an inspiring
reading on Mother. Mrs. Alfred
Itollinson played a musical
,election on her record player,
The offering was received by Mrs,
Haines and. dedicated with prayer
by Miss Wagner. The meeting was
closed with the benediction.
The Ladies Aid ot. Knox
Presbyterian Church held their
meeting with the president, Mrs,
Major Youngblut, presiding. The
minutes were accepted. as read by
the secretary, Mrs, Roy Daer, A
short business period was held
and a delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Roy- Daer,
4
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr, Guy Cunningham is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, IIis many friends wish him
a -speedy recovery,
Neighbours and friends gather•
ed last Friday evening at the.
home of Miss. Margaret R; Jack.
son to honor her on the occasion
of her birthday;
Mr, Cliff Branton, manager of.
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce here and at Dungan.
non attended a special banking
instruction class at Guelph last
week. Mr, Kress, of Wingham,
was the relieving manager,
Messrs, Keith Robinson and
Bruce Hutchinson, video-tape op'
orators, C,T.V. Toronto, visited
last week with the former's. par
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson,
Miss Gail Miller, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Miller,
ltr, and Mrs, Wm, Rieck, Ricky
and Timmy, of Kitchener, and
Airs, Cal Straughan, Goderich, and
Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Wingham,
visited recently with Air, and
Mrs, Wm. Straughan,
Guests over the weekend, with
tII, and Mrs, Robert Chamney
were Mr, aand Mrs. Elwin Cham.
ney, of. Wingham, Mr. and. Mrs,
Cameron Robinson and Christoph•
er, of Sarnia, Mrs, Verna Doerr,
Mr, Brian Doerr, Mr, and Mrs,
Ronald Doerr, all. of Niagara Falls,
Mrs, Albert Shackleton, Toron•
lo, Mr, Donald Fowler, - Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs, Worthy Fowler. and
Elaine, Ooddrieh, were- Sunday
visitors with Mi', and Mrs, Gord.
on McClinchey,
Mr, William Anderson, of. Lon-
don visited with. \Ir. and Mrs,
Oliver Anderson and Miss: Nancy
and Mrs, Edgar Lawson,
Mr, and - Mrs, Ted East attend-
ed the funeral of. his uncle; Mr.
FURNACE" and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus. a Full Rangeof Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
13P CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 •.• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp.. Bank: of Commerce, Blyth
'+*+ •+ W++• -I+4 • ♦• 1♦ .4 44+4 •+ '+•+•-♦++•-•-N+-N-r+♦+•
•
•
•
t
•
ALI, RECONDITIONED AND IN
•
i
•
•
•
USED TELEVISION SETS --
1
t
•
•'
l
•'
i
t
•
4
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION
Admiral.. Table. Model 21" with stand and
new picture tube.
Rogers' Majestic Table Model which has been
completely overhauled:
Super Crosley 17" Table Model. •- working
good and priced right.
- - RECORD SALE
Stereo Long Play •-- Regular" $4.98 Value
SeIIiflg: For. Oflly2.98
Save. $100;
HARDWARE. BLYTH
Cr�nin's TELEPHONE, 523.9273'
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
1
George Pilgrim, last Thursday,
The late Mr. Pilgrim was well
known In this district as, he was
bank teller here on two, different
occasions; 192D and 1933, He is
survived by one song John, of
Cannington and also by his first
grandchild which was born the
day he passed away.
Mrs. Mabel Lar slack, of Eurka
River, and her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Elliott, of Calgary, are vis-
iting with Mr. Charles Beadle and
other relatives in the district.
Mr; Robert Craig, son Jeff, of
Ilderton, visited on Saturday with'
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William' J; Craig;
Misses Jean Houston and' Jean
Jamieson spent' the weekend with
their sister, Miss Frances Must -
on and aunt, hiss Olive Young.
Miss Lynda Andrews, of Gode•
richt spent` last Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warner An.
Brews,
Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Geo'
rge Million on' Sunday were, Mr,
and Mrs, Carl Thomson and fam.
ily, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Treble, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGee and family, Kin-
tore, Mr, and Mrs; Charles Mitch'
ell and family, ,.R.R, 5, Goderich,
Air. and Mrs, Doug McNeill and
Mary Lou, Miss Mary Currie, of
Nile, Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Men
rill and Mary. Lynn, Clinton, Miss
Patsy Millian, Goderich, Mr, Fred
Tyndall, London, Mr, and" Mrs.
Wayne Million and Kenneth, Mr,
and, Mrs, Barry Millian, Mr, Clare
Millian and Mr. Bill Millian, R;R,
5, Goderich, Miss Linda Willis, of:
Benmiller,
WESTFIELD
Air, Gordon McDowell is spend-
ing a few' days with; Mr. and: Mrs.
John. Gear, of- Waterloo.
Mr, Lloyd Walden" visited re-
cently- with: his -sister, Mrs; - Mad-
eline Harburn; of . Hensall.
- David McDowell returned to
the Ontario hospital. at Wood.
stock, on Sunday after vacation-
ing at: the home of his parents;
Mr, and Alrs, Harvey McDowell,
for. a month.
. Mr; and Mrs, Garth Walden, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden.
Visitors with Mr. Armand Mc-
Burney for the weekend- were;
Mr. and Mrs, John A, Gear and
Marie, of Waterloo, .
Mrs, Elizabeth McDowell, of
Huronview, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith were
she visited with all.'her: family;
Visitors with: Mr, and: Mrs. Gor-
don E. Smith on. Sunday were,
Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Jardin, Alan
and. Cathy, Miss Linda Craig, of
Toronto, also Mrs, Terry. Arm-
strong and Michelle, of. Elliott
Lake, and Miss Nornia. Smith, Mr.
John ;McDowell, Mark and Shan.
non Vogl, of London.
Visitors with -Mr. and' Mrs, Bill
Fidom on Sunday were, Mr, add
Mrs; F. C. Quackenbush- and' Mr,
and Mrs, Albert Quackenbush .and
family, Mr: andMi's, Keith: Quack.
enbush and: family, 1Ins, George
Csepel, Mr; and: Mrs; Jack Gee
and family; of -Ingersoll, -
Mr, and Mrs; Harvey- McDowell
visited.. with Mr, and- Mrs, Lloyd
McDowell; Stratford; on; Sunday,
Mr; and Mrs, Lloyd. Walden' and
family visited with.. Mr. and Mrs,
Whiter. Cunningham-. and- family,
of, Auburn,- on Sunday.
Mrs; Thomas F Jardin and Harold,
oft Wingliam;,17r, and. Mrs; Wm,
Straughan;_ Auburn; visited- with
Mr, and`. Mrs; Arnold Cook: recent.
ly;
Mr, and_ Mrs; Gordon. E. Smith
visited with Mr: and Mrs. Eric
Vogl, of London;. on.. Tuesday.
Sandra and' Brian' McClinchey,
of: Auburrr, spent, Sunday' with.
Mk, and Mrs; Arnold. Conk and-
Cr;
nd-
? r; and. Mrs; David. Webster
and:. family, Blyth, visited. with -
Mt, andMrs; Edgar Howatt on
Sunday;
Itirsi Mary.-. McDowell, spent
Thursday afternbon-. wlth Mrs,
Mary Vitieent;.:of.Blyth;- -
THE BLYTH STANDARD —
AUBURN C,G,I,T, MEETING
The Auburn C,G,LT. group met
in the Sunday School room of
Knox Presbyterian Church with
the president, Shelley Grange in
charge, After the call to worship
by the president, the hymn "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was sung with Betty Moss at the
piano. All repeated the purpose
followed by the Lord's prayer.
1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th, 1968
The roll call was answered by
each telling what kind of a hike
they would like, The scripture les.
son was read by Arva Ball, A BI.
hie quiz on Brides and Grooms
as found in the Bible was condue.
ted by Mrs. M. R. Roberts.
The study book on the faiths ot
the World was continued by Mrs,
W. Bradnock. and a quiz and
discussion followed. The meeting
was closed by singing. Taps.
•44-.4-•-•-•-•-•-•44444+1 •444-•4411-•44-4.4444-4-4-4-•-•44444-414444
f
"There is a Difference"
A lion met a tiger,
As they drank beside the pool
Said the tiger, "Tell me
Why you're roaring like a
fool,"
"That's not foolish," said the
lion,
With a twinkle in his eyes,
"They call me the king of
beasts
Because i- advertise."
A rabbit heard them talking,
And ran homelike a streak,
He thought he'd try the lion's
plan,
But his roar was just a squeak.
A fox came to investigate.•=
Hadluncheon in the. woods,
So when you.. advertise, my
friends;
lie sure you've got the goods!
"WE SURE HAVE GOT THE GOODS.
AND AT LOW, LOW PRICES
Special This Week OnIy-
_ -
Cash and Carry
STANDARD GAUGE GALVANIZED
STEEL ROOFING
70 SQUARES AND OVER $ 9.95
30 TO 70 SQUARES $10.25
1 TO 30 SQUARES $11.00
LOOK AT THIS 1 WEEK SPE(IAL
REBMEC ARISTOCRAT 11/" ALUMINUM DOORS
standard sizes only
1 DOOR AT
2 DOORS (purchased at one time) .... -2 FOR
ONLY $27.50
ONLY $50.00
.t annin.g &i Sons
"WHERE QUALITY AND. SERVICE GO HAND IN IIAND"
Phone 523.4251 Byth, Ont,
4-•-•+-++44+44+++ -4-•-• •-•+4-4 4+4 • 4 4.44 •.++
DRAIN VENDERS
Township of Grey
'fenders will be received by the undersigned: untll_5 p;m.
Monday, June 3rd, 1968 for the construction of the,following
municipal drains in the Township of Grey:
UIHLEIt DRAIN which consists of 4,950 linear feet or
covered drain and 8 catch basins:
McKEE DRAIN which consists of approximately 5;949 lineal
feet of covered drain and 9 catch basins.
MACIIAN DRAIN which consists of 13,672 lineal feet of
open dra'bn,
FRASER DRAIN which consists of 8,255 lineal' feet of
open drain,
'Nle and pipes supplied by the township. Plans, and,
specifications may be seen at the Township Office, Ethel,
Ontario, Tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque
for 10% of amount of tender, Lowestor any tender- not'
necessarily accepted.
MUS, E. M, CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario.
1 46.2.
+0••++++++•+•+•+• •-++
►
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTH
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
• Town Dwellings,
4 _All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty,
* Summer Cottages
'' 'Churches, Schools, Balis
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboroy . Selwyn Baker; Brus•
sels; Harold Squires. Clinton; George Coyne. Dublin; Donald
THE BLYTH STANDARD
{t{
WEDNESDAY, tiIAY 15th, 1968
EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTORS
To Everyone
Air, and Airs, Albert Vincent Paton (nee Mildred Cook) of Mos -
In Morris sherd a few clays with Mr, and sicy, are happy to announce the
AA's. George Bullock, of Zurich, birth of their son on May 9th,
also visited with other relatives. On Monday Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
This issue of The Standard gots Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey and Kelly called on Belgrave friends,
out to all residents of Morris 1'amily, of Ingersoll, spent the Mr, and Mrs. Joe Thompson, of
Township. For several years now weekend with her parents, Mr, Godcrich, Mr, and Mrs, Russel
— once a year -- when the And- and Mrs, Barold Procter and Miss 'Thompson, Clinton, visited on
Robert Wallace, A. Passchier, Wightman, Belgrave, Mrs, laaine Margaret Curls, Sundaywith their sister, Mrs,
Mrs, Gertrude Nixon,Brussels, Gordon Radford nor's Report for the Township g
Mrs,• Sadie Coming,appears, in the paper, the muni tic', and Mrs, 'Robert Coultes Mark -Armstrong, and lir, Arm•
Cronin; Mrs, Reg. Schultz, Gordon Londesboro, Mrs. Edna Reid, Lon• eipal officials have decided to and Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stone- strong,
Caldwell, Mrs, Grace Caldwell, deshoro, Z, IIulzebosch, S. Siert- house visited on Sunday with Mr, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Geon
Wm, Hicks, Canadian Legion No, sema, Orville Free, Auburn, Han send a copy to all residents ot.
the municipality. and Mrs, Norman Stonehouse, of go visited with 111r, and Mrs, Rob -
420, Hugh titan, Belgrave, Mrs, ry Armstrong, Auburn, R ►n. Man- We welcome the opportunity to London; ert Johnston, W1ngtham, and at-
Mary C, Scott, Rev. R. J. Tsehanz, ning, Londesboro, Mrs; . Eileen corrrc into your homes and hope Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook, Mrs, tended the christening of their
Londesboro, Harvey Hunking, Lon- McClinchey, Auburn, J, Stewart,that this week's issue '111 add 'Telford' Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Eldon daughter, Sandra Marie, at the
deboro, Miss M. R. Jackson, Au- Mrs. Frank Bell, G. F, Robinson, a touch to your reading pleasure. Cook and family spent Stuulay Wingham United Church,
burn, Ladies Legion Auxiliary, Londesboro, S. Wells Londes- At the same time, may we sug• with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Cook, of Jr,Aand Mrs, Wm, 11�icArter and
Peter Salverda, Londesboro, Mrs, boyo, Tom Duizer, Londesboro, Clinton. fan ii Brussels, Mrs, James
gest that you check the adver' y'th
Wm. Fear, Murray SIe►'tsema, Leiper Bros,, Londesboro, R. tisement. of Blytlt merchants in
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Walsh • and Murray,IIIw'ra,visited
Bert Shobbrook, Londesboro, Law. Koopman, Auburn, John Hessels, the paper, We think you will and family, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie with their mother, Mrs. George
rence Plaetzer, Auburn, Norman 11, E. Wright, Wm. flunking, An.
Radford, Harry Grasby, James burn, James Pierce, Cecil Lyd•
Glousher, Auburn, John Franken, diatt, John Young, S, Youngblut,
Auburn, Robinson's Grocery Auburn, Miss Gladys Leiper, Lon-
Store, Auburn, B, Bakker, Londes- desboro, Miss Isabel Fox, Miss
bore, M. A. Siertsema, Mrs. S. Gertrude Aitchinson, Robert Me-
Daer, Auburn, Wm, L. Kress, Clinchey, Wm. Moss, Auburn.
Wingham, Weldon Tyndall, Lon- Clinchey, Wm. Moss, Auburn,
desboro, Clare Vincent Jr,, Lon. Harm 'Phalen, Robert Peel, Ever-
desboro, Robbie Lawrie, Mrs, Ed- eti Scrimgeour Klaas de Jong, J,
ith Logan, Wm. Cockerline, Miss T. Craig and Son, Auburn; II,
Pearl Gidley, James Michie, Bel. Roetcisoender, Janies Scott Sr„
grave, A. E. Shaddick, Londes. Murray Lyon, Londesboro, Stanley
boro, Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Auburn, Ball, Auburn, Robert Marshall,
Mrs. Clara Lawson, Auburn, Rob. Wm, E. Hallahan, K. L. MacDon•
err Chamney, Auburn, Albert. Me. ald, John Daer, Auburn, Mollie
• Farlane, Auburn, Mrs, C, 1fcLel• Grant, Fred Cook, Belgrave, W,
Ian, R, D, Philp, James Seid, McDougall, -Londesboro, Needle•
7 Lloyd Walsh, Mrs, Mary A. Tay. craft, Shoppe, George Schneider,
lor, Rev, W, 0, Mather, Alex Lo. Auburn, Mary ' Wightman, Walter
- gue, Fred Mills, Auburn, James Oster, Belgrave, Charles C, Smith,
D. Henry, Harry Gibbons, Leslie Belgrave, Lloyd Tasker, Telford
Fear, ,Ken Scott, Auburn, Arnold Cook, Belgrave, Lewis Cook, Bel -
E. Scott, Belgrave, J. B; Watson, grave, Keith Allen, Londesboro,
Mrs, M, C, Dunganson, Walton, Louis Phelan, Harry Gulley, Geo.
Mrs, J. McDougall, W, de Jong, rge Johnston, Belgrave, Roy Daer,
. Auburn, J. H, Campbell, Miss Bet- Auburn, Edwin Wood, Norman
• ty Lutz, Auburn, Wm, Seers, Au- Vincent, Londesboro, Martin Wilts,
burn, George_ Lawlor, Auburn, Auburn Kassel MacDonald, Jacor
Mrs, • Ira Campbell, Belgrave,
Nebo Siertsema, Harry Lear, Lon. es Greidanus, Londesboro, Ivan
desboro, E, Richard Snell, Edg.ir Wightman, Belgrave,
Belgrave Personals
•
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BABY
SUPPLIES
Below are listed a few of the products
TRI•VI•SOL DROPS , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , $1,48 and $2,67
TRI•VI•SOL CHEWABLE $1.30 and $2,93
I[ALIBORANGE LIQUID $1,13 and $1.92
HALIBORANGE C TABLETS $1,10 and $2,93
INFANTOL $2 05 and $3.40
DIAPERASII OINTMENT 79c, 51,15 and $1,79
DIAPARENE OINTMENT 79c and $1.25
RIGO SOOTHER 20c
CURITY NURSING UNIT 53c
SOFT BREAST PADS 75c
GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES 53c
BABY TRAINING CUPS 49c
BABY FOOD WARMER $1.98
PLASTIC BABY BIB , , . .. , , .. 98c
find that prices and quality cont. Shaw and family, of London vis- Cook.
Cham -
pare favourably with those in our ited over the weekend with their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham•
neighbouring communities --and parents, Mr, and Mrs. John An- ney spent the weekend with Mr,
in several instances perhaps you Berson, Mrs, Ivan McArter, of and Mrs, Ewald Rainer, Toronto.
will find - the prices even better, Brussels, also 'Isiied at the stone Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Campbell
It there Is a chance that you home on Sunday, and family, London, spent the
might call in our community Alr, and Mrs, Wtn. VanCamp weekend with his parents, Mr,
for a shopping trip some time in visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs, 'Floyd Campbell,
the near future, we guarantee our Kenneth Johnston and family, of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Walker
stores compare with any in the Clinton, and family vislted on Sunday wtih
vicinity and assure you your bus- Miss Marjorie Procter spent the liis aunt, Miss Lila Humphrey, of
iness will be more than appreei- weekend with Miss Barbara Cook, Sl, Helens.
ated by all merchants in the vil. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Dunbar and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Pengally
lage, family, of Stratford, Miss Sandra and Karen, Mr. and Mrs, Melville
Dunbar and Mr. Gary Hall, of Mothers and Mr, Henry Mathers,
Kitchener, spent the weekend of Huronview, Clinton, spent Sun
BELGRAVE EVENING UNITn'ilh Mr, and Mrs, Joe Dunbar, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald VanCamp Arnold Mathers and family, of
MEETING of Guelph, spent the weekend Exeter,
with Miss Nora VanCamp, Miss Trudy Taylor had the mis•
The Evening Unit of the Bel- Mr, and Mrs, Victor Stackhouse fortune to fall and break her arm
grave U.C.W. held their May mee- and family visited on Sunday with on Saturday,
ting in the Sunday School rooms her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rollie A cup and saucer shower was
of the Church with Mrs. Sam Williams, of Exeter, held for Miss Sandra Dunbar, of
Pletch as hostess. Mrs. Cliff Lo- Mr. and Mrs, John Galbraith of Stratford, al the home of her
gan conducted the devotion assist• The Bahamas,' are spending their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Dunbar,
ed by Mrs. Stan Hopper and ,lb's. holidays at the home of her par- on Saturday evening. Guests were'
Wm, Coultes, The Mission Study encs, lir. and Mrs. Floyd Camp- cousins of the bride-to-be. Games
was - presented in the form of •a bell, and contests were enjoyed. Lunch
play "The Name" which took pia- Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Coultes -and was served by the hostess assisted
ce in Delhi, India, Members talc- family visited with her father, Mr, by Airs, Norman Cook and Mrs,
ing, part were, Mrs, Murray Reit, Kenneth Davis, of Stratford. Allan Dunbar, aunts of the bride -
Mrs: Laura Johnston, Mrs. Lloyd BIRTH -- Mr, and Mrs, James to -be.
Freethy, Mrs. Jack Taylor and
Mrs, James Coultes, Questions
and discussions followed, Mem-
bers of the unit made4 home and life SforyOf Minister Told
43 hospital visits for the past
month. Articles for the June bale At Walton Unit Meeting
can be left at the Church;
A banquet for the Federation
of Women Teachers will be cater- AL's, Jack McEwing led the de- still sonic to make for the Child -
ed to on May 27th at 6,15 p.m. in %'otional period at the Walton Un- 'rens Shelter. All .articles for the
the basement of the church. Mrs, it meeting held in the Sunday hale must, be hi church by May
John Roberts led in the Bible School room of Duffs United 23,• An invitation was read from
Study and lunch. was served by Church last Wednesday evening the 8th and 16th Unit to attend
Miss Annie Cook and her assist- with 25 members present. She their bazaar May 29 at 8,30 p.m.
ants. chose as her 'T'heme "I Found a with Mrs. J. A, Mowatt, Clinton,
Garden" and told the word Gan as guest speaker. Burns will hold
den was mentioned in ,the Bible an open meeting June 12 at 2.30
CROP REPORT forty times. The hymn In the Gar- p,m, The Londesboro Church will
Glen was sung, The scripture was have Mrs. Boyd Taylor as speaker
Warmer weather has promoted re ad and comments were given. for their meeting June 4, and will
growth of spring sown grains and Prayer was offered by Mrs, Cecil speak on the Orient,
grass. Corn planting is general Lyddiatt, Mrs, W. C. Backwell Meeting closed with the Mlzpah
with about half the acreage plant, chose as her topic The Country I3enediction. Lunch Was served by
ed, Early sown turnip acreage is Minister, The Rev. Koj! Ueno of Mrs, Art Heard, Mrs, J. Brown
larger than normal, the Nirazake Church, Nirazaki li• and Mrs, C, .Lyddiatt,
Cattle are: going out to grass, es 80 miles north west of Tokyo,
A fair acreage of old pastures Many christlan leaders influenced BELGRAVE W. I. TO MEET
have been broken up due to good Ueno but it was his mother who The regular meeting of the Wel
spring and ;will likely be planted played .the greatest part in his grave Women's Institute will be
R.
to corn, Christian nurture. She had be- held in the Community rooms on
D. P N I �. P P h m B — :D, H, Miles, Ag, Rep, come n Christian through attend- May 21st at 8.15 p,m. Mr. Webster
ing a Methodist prayer meeting, from the Wingham District High
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523:4440 Koji was eldest of six children from
will be the special speaker'.
MRS, HARVEY CRAIG HOSTESS and was born in 1925, Blyth
nth and Whitechurch W. h will
At 17 years he worked during beour guests,
TO 17th & BOUNDARY UNIT the clay in the steel mills and at• The lunch committee is Mrs.
tended night ,classes, He attended
-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•••-.-
•+.••$44••++•+ 1 •..•-.
The Unit of the 17th and noun- Seminary for six years and learn- per, Mrs, Leslie Bolt, Mrs, George
dary met at the home of Mrs, ed to value people for thermsely. Procter, Mrs, Richard Procter,
Harvey Craig last: Wednesday ev- es. After graduation he received and Mrs, Stanley Ilopper, The In•
ening, Mrs,- Ross Bennett was In a call to Nirazaki In 1952 which slltule would like geranium
BOYS' SHORTS perma press, denim, 8 - 16 charge of •devotions - and opened was a challenge to him, The char• plants for the cemetery bed,
with a reading and prayer, A Oh was weak and struggling to
BOYS' SHORTS terylene, denim and chino,:; hymn was' sung with Mrs, Martin maintain itself, badly run down
Baan at the piano, The scripture with a dozen members on roll but
2 - 3x; 4 - 6K, reading was taken by Mrs. Ben- .few attending church, 'rhe Kin- D A N C E
GIRL'S SHORTS and SHORT SETS ; Mrs. Martin Bann gave the topic* dergarten leacher taught his child -
nett,' who then offered prayer, ren in the church and the minis.
cotton knit denim, printed and plain, "Politicians and a Social Worker," ter and he didn't get along too 13RUSELS LEGION
2 • 3x; 4 • 6x; 8 - 14, A reading' 'Daily Bread" was read well together. Their church was HALL
by Mrs.. Ross Bennett. 'burned but a new one was built
LADIES' and JR. SHORTS stretch denim, The. business was led by Mrs, and Koji devoted all his energy to
plain denim and fortrel, 7 - 15; 10 • 20; M. Baan, ,Mrs, Herb Williamsonhis charge, His schedule was a Friday,- May24
�g rread the : minutes, also a thank busy one with a Sunday School
42. you card from Mrs, Kathryn attendance of 40. In 1960 he was
Childerhose, ..AIrs, .van Vliet gave married and is a proud father of Music By
• •++-•••-.••♦.+t••♦-• `-• `44••.-•444-a+-•-` • *4 ••• •-•-•+. •-••. • the Emergency fund .report fol- one little girl, He got a chance to
lowed by Mrs, :Wm, Murray giving become -Moderator of the Kyodan nFs•TARDINE S
N ,E E D L E C R A F T SHOPPE the-Treasttrer's report, ]Mrs. Bann but refused as he said I want to ORCHESTRA
read a report of the work from put Nirozaki church on its feet
the Bible Society;. June will be before I leave. . " Admission $2.00 Per Couple
Copper month and an invitation Mrs. Herbert Traviss took over Restricted to persons 21 yeari or
• was accepted for our' June meet- the business, thanking ,the ladies
ing to be_hcld at the home of Mrs, for taking part in the Meeting, over
Donald Buchanan, Goderich, The Anyone wanting to make children Sponsored by. Branch 218 Royal
meeting closed with a hymn and pyjamas can get in touch with Canadian Legion
Y prayer by: •iiSr''L,":Bennett,.` : ,: Mrs,, Gordon . McGaviu,. ;who, .hsa,annonsimmammommoomm
i
•
•
•
•
t
NEW for SUMMER
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth