HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-05-29, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3,60 In U.S,A,
BLYTH, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1968
Volume 79 • No, 49
Single Copies Six Cents
PC LEADER, ROBERT STANFIELD, TO LocalHort. Soc. Lions Wives Attended Installation (ere -
SPEAK IN WINGHAM TONIGHT MakesPkins For many; Charter Pins Also Presented
Robert Stanfield, national lead-
er of the Progressive Conserva-
tive party, along with Mrs, Stan-
field, will visit the Huron riding
on Thursday of this week to ad-
dress a full-scale rally in the au-
ditorium .of the Wingham public
school at 8.30 p.m,
It Is expected that Mr, and Mrs,
Stanfield's arrival will attract a
good deal of attention, for they
will be flown into WIngham by
helicopter, to land immediately
west of tate Wingham District
High School between 3:00 and
3:30 p,m, The guests will be in-
troduced to the students at the
school and will tour the library
and other sections of the buil-
'ding. Then they will proceed to
the nearby OKNX building where
Mr. Stanfield will tape am inter-
view for radio and television,
Broadcast of the interview will
be seen on CKNX TV at 11:40
Thursday evening.
An official welcome to Huron
and to Wingham will .take .place
at eight o'clock Thursday evening
when the PC leader will be mot..
ted by a band and cavalcade of
cars from the south entrance of
the town, up the main street to
Patrick Street and thence to the
public school,
?Jr. Stanfield, of course, will be
the featured speaker of the meet-
ing. Other platform guests will
be Robert McKinley, Progressive
Conservative candidate in Huron;
John Loney, PC candidate in
Bruce; Marvin Howe, PC candi-
date in Wellington -Grey, and Hon.
Charles AfacNaughton, treasurer
of Ontario, as well as Elston Car-
diff, retired MP for Huron.
For the information of those
who are not familiar with Wing -
ham streets, the public school Is
located at the corner of John and
Frances Streets, three blocks
east of the town's main intersec.
tion.
Progressive Conservative com-
mittee rooms will be opened on,
Monday in the Crompton build-
ing, directly across from the new
post office, You are invited to
drop in for information and a cup
of coffee any afternoon.
Items About People We Know
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett, of
Salinss, California, Mrs. Viola
VanEgmond, of Bayfield, Mrs,
Lillian Adams, Clinton, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dexter on Sunday evening.
air, Bill Buchanan returned to
Wb!te ;River. after spending ;; a
week's' holiday with his brother,
Mr. itoy;,-Buchanan, also visited
with his -father, Mr, John Buchan-
an, at Huronview, and other rel.
atives,
Tlu Centennial Trio from Cooks-
town, Miss Deborah Arnold, Miss
Sharon Cook and Miss Heather
McDowell, sang two numbers at
the morning service at the Blyth
United Church Sunday morning,
accompanied by Mrs, Murray Mc.
Dowell. They were very much
enjoyed.
'Mr; and Afrs. Kenneth Taylor,
Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Taylor, Jini
and Nancy attended the wedding
last Saturday ',of. ;the farmer's
•nIece, ANaitoy;:Taylor, .dittighter of
Mr, and Mrs; J. Boyd Taylor, of,
Weston, and Londesboro, and Ro
ger Cummings, of Milgrove.
Dr, and Mrs, M. E. Epperson, of
Galion, Ohio, attended the Tay-
lor -Cummings wedding in Weston
last Saturday and visited on Sun-
day with her brother, Mr, Ken-
neth Taylor, Mrs; Taylor, Mr, and
Airs. Boyd Taylor and family,
Hullett Central School Pupils Compete In
Field Day Competition Last Wednesday
The following are the win-
ners . who placed first in each
event in their division of the
track meet held on May 22nd and
23rd at Hu Ilett Central School.
50 yard dash, Junior, boys,
Wayne Lyon. Girls, Patsy Ander-
son; 75 yard ,dash, Intermediate,
boys,: Brian Langille; Girls, Jun.
for, Patsy Anderson, Intermedi•
ate, Karen Tyndall, Senior, Elaine
Carter,
100 yard dash, Wayne. Lyon, Jr.;
Harvey Stewart, intermediate;
Peter Burwell, Senior; Girls, Ker.
en Tyndall,. intermediate, Elaine
Carter, Sr.
220 yard dash, Robert Irwin;
880 yard dash, (boys, open) Ro•
bert Irwin, 440 yards dash, (girls
open, Ruth Burwell,
Running Long Jump: Wayne
Lyon Jr,, Brian Lengille, Inter-
mediate, George Collins, Senior;
Girls, Susan Tyndall, Jr., Karen
Tyndall, Intermediate, Elaine
Carter, Senior.
High Jump: Brian Millar, Jr,,
Harvey Stewart, Intermediate,
George Collins, Senior; Girls:
Donna Hunking, Jr,, Phyllis Bur-
well, Int., Elaine Carter; Sr,
Standing Long Jump: Brian
Millar, Jr., Brian Jewitt, Int., •
George Collins, Sr.; Girls, Susan
Tyndall; Jr.,.MlaryMacGregor, Int„.
Marie Plunkett Sr,
Ball Throw: Brian Millar, Jr,,
Patsy Hellinga, Jr.
Triple Jump:: Brian Langille,
Int., George Collins, Sr.; Girls, Jill
Scott; Int;, Mary Lynn Merrill, Sr.
Shotput: Jim Cameron, Int.,
George Collins, Sr.; Karen Tyn.
dell, Int., Mary Lynn Merrill, Sr,
,Individual Champions were:
Junior Boys: Brian Millar; Jun-
ior GIrls, Donna Hunking. Tro•
phies presented by Thompson
General Store,
Intermediate Boys: Brian Lang-
ille; Intermediate GIrls, Karen
Tyndall. Trophies presented by
T, B. Allen 'Ltd.
Senior Boys: George CollIns;
Senior Girls, Elaine Carter. Tro.
phies presented by Londesboro
Locker Service,
BLYTH W. I. TO MEET
The Blyth Wonten's Institute
will meet, in the Memorial Hall on
Thursday, June 6, at` 8 p.m. The
Roll Call is "A hobby for my, old
age," .The guest speaker will be
Miss Mary Hehn, who will demon-
strate' the many Items that can be
made from plastic, Musical en-
tertainment will be provided.
Everyone welcome,
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
• Mrs, William Thuell underwent
sprgery last , Wednesday in the
Clinton Public Hospital. We wish
her a .speedy recovery,
Mr. Ross Button Is a patient In
Clinton Public Hospital. We hope
he -.will soon be home again.
Village B�autifica-
tion
Projekt
The Executive : of. the Blyth
Horticultural• Sooiety met on May
27th at the home' of Mrs. Ann Sun•
dercock, It was: decided to post-
pone the tea which had; been plan•
ned for the 31st Mail a later
date.
Plans were mado'::.,for purchas-
ing the .necessary plants for the
beds In the park',; at the Agricul.
tural Park gates'tand.the window
boxes at Memorial Hall,
It was deeidedF. to canvass the
village for 'mc►mbers, since the
Ontario Government grant is bas•
ed on the membership, ,Everyone
is asked to pay ;the' fifty cent
membership fee., •
The a caretaker 'Vas commended
for .the splendid appearance of
the park at the -present.
The Work that citizens do on
their own property to help make
Blyth more beautiful is appreci.
ated by the Horticultural Society,
David Street Wins
Contest Prize
David Street;/ son 'of Dr. and
Mrs, 11. W. ,Street,;. -is now the
proud ownei? f a large ping pong
table, the -. result 'of winning a
recent contest. The contest was
conduced by the Nabisco Food
Company.
Before the priie was given,
David 1 --was required to correctly
answer two questions and agree
to co-operate with possible tele.
'vision or newspaper advertising.
Donald Bryant
Algonquin College
Graduate
Donald Bryant, son of Mr, and
Mrs, G. W. Bryant of Smiths Falls,
graduated on May 11 from Algon.
quin College of Applied Arts and
Technology, . Ottawa, with a Dip-
lopia in. Business Administration,
KYODAN UNIT TO MEET
The Kyodan Unit of Blyth U. C.
W. will meet Tuesday, June 4th,
at 8.15 p.m, Thestudy will be led
by Mrs. L. Wightman.
Area Crops
Progressing Nicely
Recent showers should be bene•
ficial to all field crops In Huron
County. Germination of cereals
has been very file as compared
with last year. Corn is beginning
to show up but warm weather is
needed for eptimunt growing con-
ditions, Herbicides are being ap•
plied to tercels and other field
crops at present, Practically all
cattle are nbW out do pasture.
—D.. S, Pullen; Assoc, Ag, Rep.
Members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary to Blyth Legion Branch 420
catered for the regular meeting
of the Blyth Lions Club last
Thursday evening, at which the
Lions had their wives as guests,
Special entertainment was sup-
plied by Miss Dianne Freethy of
Belgrave, who presented several
lively step -dance numbers.
Highlight of the evening was
the insallation of new officer,4 for
the 1968.69 club year. Lion John
Campbell handled the installation
ceremony, and Lion Ralph Mc.
Crea will take the helm of the
club as president for the ensuing
12 months.
Other officers installed were:
past president, Harold Cook; 1st
vice-president, Warner Collings;
2nd vice-president, Bill Howson;
3rd 4 ce4president, Bruce Rich-
mond; Lion Tamer, Tom Cronin;
Tail Twister, George Ives; Sec-
retary, John Kuindersma; Treas-
urer, Bill Riehl; Directors, John
Campbell, John Elliott, Mac
Brooks and 'George Watt.
Lion Bill Conron of Wingham,
was present and presented chart.
er pins to several members,
Lion Jack Watson received. a 22.
year pin; Lions Ray Madill and
Walter Buttell received 16 -year
pins; and 10 -year pins were pre.
sented to Lions Edward Watson,
Don Young and Doug Whitmore.
Betweent 70 and 80 attended
and enjoyed a most inseresting
evening.
Fishing Highlighted As Two Guests
.Attended Blyth Conservation Meeting
The May 14th meeting of the
Blyth District Conservation Club
came to order at 8.30 p.m., with
minutes of last meeting being
read and adopted by Jim War•
wick and seconded by Tom
Thompson. A few discussions fol.
lowed on club subjects which
were discussed by members,
The club had two guests for
the meeting, Mr. Ken Henry, of
the Department- of :-Lands _ and
Forests Vas,-;present,...to ,answer~
questions` concerning` -his Depart-
nient and was put on -the hot seat
when some questions arose over
the stocoking' of streams. In and,_
around this area, as well' as 'put=
ting trout in ponds for city dwel.
lers to come and clean out, Most
members appeared to be against
this way of fishing. Ken stood
his ground and answered all the
questions, as well as saying that
his Department are happy to see
people cleaning out ponds that
are stocked,
The second guest was . Mr. Bob
Frinkley, of Labbatt's Breweries,
Strafford, He showed three ex-
cellent films, One on small -mouth
fishing, pheasant fever, and the
best film was on commercial fish.
ing in the Great Slave Lake, Af-
ter the films Mr. Frinkley was
thanked . by Jim Warwick and
Harve McCallum for coming down
and showing..4he..films«4a asstlr, .
ed the club that he enjoyed. doing
it and would come back -again.
There were 30 members pres.
sent at the meeting, with many of
'them coming in late. "Members"
the meetings are to commence at
8 o'clock, so please try and be a
little more prompt. '
The meeting was followed by
everyone enjoying a light lunch
after which card games were play-
ed,
Historical Society Chooses Blyth As Site
For Annual County Meeting
Huron county has an unique
role to play in the history of Can-
ada Kenneth Stewart told the an-
nual meeting of the Huron Coun-
ty historical society at their an-.
nual meeting in Blyth Friday
night, Mr, `Stewart is a history
teacher at . La Salle secondary
school near :Kingston, Mr. Stew-
art said Huron county is part of
us, we must record the past, loc.
al history should be studied by
everyone. He said the real ap•
peal of Canada is in its history.
Said Mr. Stewart it is important
today to know who we are and
where we come from. He said
both family and social history is
Important, History must be re-
corded so that the next genera.
tion has the facts. The speaker
was introduced by Mr, Harold
Turner, of Goderich. History of
the Stewart family in Huron
county dates back to 1837.
J. W. McLaren, of Benmiller,
was re-elected president fqr the
coming year. Other officers in -
elude Honorary presidents, Mr.
Edward Jenkins, Mr, W. E. El-
liott; vice-presidents, Brig, F. A.
Clift, Bayfield; Mrs. Ben Homan;
Goderich; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs, Otto Popp, Clinton; archivist
and historian, Mrs, W. D. Maack;'
Crediton; Public Relations officer,
Mierrill Cantelon, Wingham; chair•
men of standing cotitmittees:
membership, 'Mrs, ..-Leroy Poth,
Bayfield; projects, Mrs. Tait Clark
R.R. 6, Goderich; finance, Mr,
Bert Gibbings, R.R. 4, Clinton;
Personnel, Harry Sturdy, Goder.
ich; Constitution, Magistrate
Glenn Hays, Goderich; Editorial
Stuart Forbes, Goderich; auditor,
G, B. Hanley, Goderich.
Councillors named for 1968:
Alm. Robert Simpson, Hensall;
A. Y. McLean, of Seaforth;
Mrs, William Metcalf, Bayfield;
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton;
Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Clinton; Mrs.
Edward Lampert, R.R. 2, Central-
ia; William Clancy, Goderich;
Mrs, Wesley Bradnock, Auburn;
Mrs, Robert Allen, R.R. 1, MU -
ford; Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brus-
sels; Mrs, Douglas Ennis, Walton;
Mr. Harold Turner, Goderich; ex -
officio members of council, Hur•
on County Warden, Calvin Kraut-
er, of Brussels, and Harry Wor-
sail, of Goderich, chairman of the
Huron County property commit-
tee,
President, M. McLaren, was in
charge of the meeting and Mrs.
W. D. Mack presented the report
of the nominating committee, Mu-
sic was supplied by Mrs. Dwight
Campbell and Mrs, Harold Camp-
bell along with Mrs. Harvey
BroWn, at the piano, all of Blyth.
Lunch was supplied by the ladies
Of the Women's Institute and a
social time spent. The group' -"Was
thanked by president, Mr, Me,
Laren,
THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, AfAY 28th, 1968 Bi:LGRAI'E 4.11 CLUBS
ATTENDED. _ACHIEVEMENT
DAY IN WINGHAM
SUGAR
and
,SPICE
— By Bill Smiley
A DIRTY WORD
One of the dirtiest words 'in THE English language
"housewife." How would you feel if the census•taker or the electio
pollsters dropped around, asked your occupation, and you had t
reply with that demeaning, degrading epithet?
The very word suggests some kind of sub -woman marrie
to a house, And, as a lot of women will tell you, that's about th
size of it,
Once a woman was proud of the title, R meant Woman o
the House (or Mistress of the House if you weren't married)
It gave her a status. She was respected by her family, her neigh
bors, and, most important, herself.
Today it has many connotations, most of them uncompli
mentary. It means drudge, dope, sucker, parasite; it means nagging,
futility, restlessness, exlessness, depending on who is calling the hot.
Take a look at your average housewife on a TV commercial.
She is portrayed as being so dumb It makes you wince, as she raves
over some cruddy soap or new instant coffee,
And in the TV family series shows, she's even more sicken•
ing, All sweetness and light, with the knowing look, the coy
senile, and just the right word at the right time, to solve the family
crisis, She Is shown as a materialistic manipulator of her half-witted
husband.
Real housewives aren't like this at all. Within practically
every one of them lies a caged tigress, flaming passion, an artistic
soul, bludgeoned to near -death by dishes and drudgery and husbands
who love their cars more than her, and kids 'who treat her like a
door -mat,
After 20 years of being mauled by family and house, the
"housewife" realizes she's been had. But it's usually too late, She
is physically pooped, mentally rusty, 30 pounds overweight and
realizes with a deep shock that she may have 100 skills in the
house, but not one that is being sought in the want ads,
This rude 'awakening can lead to all 'sorts of things: the
gin bottle; the tranquillizer; growing obesity; and in same cases,
a revolution that cuts all her adhesions and puts her into the world
as a woman, something she hasn't had time to think about for 20
years.
And it's all so unnecessary. Why should an intelligent
woman, who has something to contribute to society, be shackled to
a house and family for two decades, doing work she hates, when
it could be done as well or better by someone who enjoys it?
There are thousands of young women in this country who
have no pretentious, or even interest, in intellectual or business
careers. Yet they have all the things thousands of housewives and
mothers don't: placid temperaments; a pleasure in simple tasks, well
(lone; a good way -with children; warm hands and kind hearts,
Why aren't they looking after homes and children, while
women who have an urge to create and compete and do things are
released to have a whack at them?
It's because "domestic help" has a certain social stigma at•
tached to it. It needn't have. We don't need or want "slaveys"
any more, But we do need young women who could he trained as
housekeepers, placed in jobs, and given decent wages.
They could be trained as rigidly as nurses, but wouldn't
need the educational standards, nor the length of time to qualify.•
White smocks and shoes, a professional organization, good train.
ing and wages, and many a girl who is sweating in a factory would
!°ap at the job. And there'd be no shortage of jobs.
Objections? The kids would miss mother love, you say.
Baloney, More kids are ruined by neurotic, frustrated mothers than
(ver would be by a kind, judicious girl who came in every day,
The family closeness would be broken? Nonsense. Fant.
Hies are so close now that they're smothering each other.
Finally, the payment of such a new vocation should be tax
r1.=ductible for women who want to, or have to work,
If I were ten years younger, I'd organize a training school
and placement' service,- call them "The .Girls .in White" .and make a
fortune,
1a
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•
G c TITI I5 , i ! ,RE111iainoiilii icliill?I llllaiiill doll,!
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
?rU I 1 I 1 !!1
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
Three 4.11 Homemaking Clubs
from Belgrave took part in Ach•
ievement- Day in Wingham Dist•
riet high School on Saturday,
May 18, 1968, The girls judged ar•
rangemenl of flowers, fancy sand•
wiches and took part in a etiqueh
tc quiz.
Club I had an exhibit on Table
Centres for different occasions.
Mona Pardon being the common.
tato(. Leaders are, Mrs, Cliff Pur.
clan and Mrs, Clarke Johnston.
Club II put on a skit "Arrang•
ing Flowers" and their leaders
are Mrs, George Procter and Mrs.
Stanley Hopper,
Club 111 had a 'skit called "Your
Table Manners" and their lead•
ers are, Mrs. Clarence Hanna and
Mrs, Eldon Cook.
Each girl received a spoon for
completing the project The Club
Girl Entertains. Donna Walker
and I3eth Scott received County
honours for completing six pro.
;leets, and were presented with
a certificate and pin. The girls
are now looking forward to the
next project "Cottons May Be
Smart."
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mlr. and Mrs.
Jack Clark who will celebrate
their 20th wedding anniversary
on June 5th.
Congratulations to Afr. and Mrs.
Stewart Ament who will celebrate
their 20th wedding anniversary
on June 5th.
Congratulations 'to M1i'. Joseph
Yungb'lut, of . Londesboro, who
will .celebrate his birthday on
Friday, ANY 31st,
PRIDE IIYBR.ID SEEI) CORN
Your choice. of 85 • 110 day
Hybrid Seed available, Contact
Boyd . Taylor, phpne .523.9279
I3lyth. ;: }` 40-4
Who will be the winner of. the
proposed Trudeau►Stanfield tel.
evision debate?
Last week the Prime Minister
was in Southwestern Ontario, and
concluded his visit with an ad•
dress telecast 'live' at a meeting
of the Kitchener Chamber of
Conncrce,•
This was the first time I had
the opportunity of seeing the
Prime Minister in person, He has
charm, wit and a great sense of
liming,
Over 1,200 paid $7.50 to attend
this annual dinner meeting, Which
is usually half that price.
His address was brief, and he
permitted a question•and•answei'
period - • also televised "live' by
the Kitchener TV outlet.
As .I pointed out in an earlier
column, it will be interesting to
see who will win, but after watch•
ing Trudeau in person, I would
have to prediet that the PM will
come out on top,
Perhaps the Conservatives are
already wondering why they pick.
ed Mr, Stanfield at the 'eonven•
tion last September. He hasn't
the TV image, which is so very
important in these tines. ' Mr,
Stanfield is a fine man, but this,
isn't enough to he in politics to.
day, particularly the head of a
party,
Those who are running • Mr,
Stanfield's campaign would be
well advised to drop the TV de.
bate,
Perhaps it's too late, Maybe 11, -
was too late last September When
more colourful PC . cand !dates
were turned aside,
Image is the thing, The saes•
•or Looking .For a Buyer tion- is: Mill it -Win 'the election? 11
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Community since 1885
1"'ttblished rtrert= Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO,
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates; 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"
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4
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
Here is something to think about, Psychologists are finding
that regular participation in church services is more relaxing, more
restoring, and more refreshing to :the mind, the nerves, and the
general health of the individual than golf, fishing, traveling, or
many other forms of recreation, The unseen and eternal God is
the source of peace — of what has been called the durable satisfac-
tions of life,
Doctors are also finding that much illness is due to giving
too much attention to one's sell', to one's feelings, problems, disap.
pointmenls and grievances. We need to accept some responsibilities
and some discipline — and to engage in the kind of service that
vital religion encourages us to accept, And they have found that
those people are likely to be most useful and happy, who attach
themselves to a company of people devoted to a cause — and give
themselves to the cause and to their fellow members, Where better
can this be done, but 1n the church? Are you a regular member?
If not, why not?
•
Cali In For A Delicious Treat
ICE (:REAM SUNDAES •• POI' •• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • ,MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL Illr�nnrl'?3430110
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ii!�!IIL71 ��l��lll�ilq,.l,c,! L. ,....li..I,1,...Il ,'l���..�.,:';�;��1�,.,i11, .,,1,ili.i �,►„11�.ai;:,h;,�I�i;li;�71�11hi1,1,�,�11��T1J�mil�ui�iliiuVlt,ul!1
ming C�.,Oturtlie�
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV, ROBERT U, MacLEAN, B.A.
1;00 p.m. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GOD
,McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Worship
7;30 p.m. -- Prayer and Bible Study.
8:00 p.m. — Friday -- Youth Hour.
Thought For The Week
"Ile Is 'the God that rendcreth my way unobstructed." Psalm 18: 32
(Leeser's translation),
"One does not get rid of difficulties on the path of faith by trying to
avoid them, One must surmount them by the power of God,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H, W. KROEZE, i,UNISTER
10:00 a,m. -- (English) Pentecost. Text; Acts 2: 4
"The Feast Of Fulfil:an't."
3;00 p.m, — (Dutch) Text; Acts 2: 41, 42,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
itev, G. E, Pakenham, Rector
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. -- HIoly Communion,
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a,nt. -- Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.m. --• Evening Prayer & Litany.
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m, — Evening Prayer & Litany.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV, W. O. MATHER,' B.A., B.D,, MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director -of Music,
9:45 a,m, --• Sunday Church School,
11,00 a.m, -- Morning Worship "Pentecost)),
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NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr, and Mrs, Grant McLean, tin replied inviting all to come
Henan, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Arm- and visit them in their new home.
strong, Brussels, spent Saturday, Mrs, Luella Marshall and Barry,
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ray of Brigden, called on friends and
'Nether and family. relatives in the village last Mon -
Recent visitors at the home of clay.
Mr, and. :Mrs, D.ouglas . Ennis In. Miss Bonnie. Uhler, student
eluded Mrs, - Wm, Miller, Mr, and nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon—
Mrs, Edwin Scherbarth, Mr, and don, spent the weekend with her •
Mrs, Wilfred Feltz, all of Mitch- father, Mr, Ernest Uhler,
ell; Mr, and' Mrs,' David`Freethy; Mr;, and Mrs;••Harvey, Craig and
Toronto, Sherrill:- attended.. the, graduation
Mrs,.- Edward , Miller - visited., on. of their son, Graeme, at the Rid -
Sunday ,
id•Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Scott getown College of " Agricultural
licTaggart, Stratford:' Technology • last Tuesday.- Graeme
(Too.;late-for'last'week) _ received the, W. G; Thompson:
Soclal.Fvoaing.r award for the best College Citizen,
Neighbour's and friends held a Mrs, Clemens Stutz, Mr, and
social evening in the Walton Com. Mrs, W: Stutz- Mr,• Wolfram .Stutz
munity' Hall last Friday evening and,girl friend oft Kitchener .vis-
honouring- Mr. and, AUL, Clarence., itechon .Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Martin who have recently moved, Torrance Dundas,
to theirnew home-in`Seaforth; 19, Mr, and Mrs, Reid; Hackwell,
tables were at play. for; . Progres.: Exeter; spent . Saturday, • with Mrs,
sive ,Euchre, with,. Mrs, Ken.. Mc..- W. C. Hackwell.
Donald acting , as Master of Core- lir, and Mrs, Frank Marshall
monies and Mr, Douglas Fraser _ and- girls, of Bramalea; visited
assisting at the. door, The.:folfow• with: relatives: over, the. weekend.
Ing. prizes were ..awarded, Ladies. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Riordan
high, Mrs. Donald Fraser,. low, and family, of London, Mr, and
Mary Bewley; Gents high, Donald Mrs. Gordon _ Mason and -family,
McDonald;' low Walter Bewley; ,'Blyth,. Mr; and . Mrs, Larry; Blake,•
travelling lone.. hand: prize, . Bren*. near_ Blyth, spent Monday with •
da. Price, Prior to lunch Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, Win, Blake,
Mrs. Martin were called to the Mr. and 'Mrs, C; Braxton, Long-
platform,andtMr: Alvin;McDonaldt eato4 England, .aro spendinusev
read ,.a farewell „address. Harold.: oral_ months with. Mr and Mrs,
Bolger, Walter Bewley, Kenneth. Ronald Lee and family.'
McDonald ' and -Ross McCall' pre- Mrs, Margaret Humphries has
sented,,th'em, with a . coffee table.-•returned.home..after visiting.with:
and „two.; step up; tables,- electric., her. son-in-law and daughter,. Mr,
clock, .table. decorations and a pun and Mrs, Horace Rutledge, Lan -
se of' money, Mr. and Mrs, Mar- don.
- n•
YOU ARE INVITED, TO'
MEET
STANFIELD
Mr, and . Mrs; Lloyd McKay, of=
North Bay, visited; onSunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Forest McKay,
Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Kirkby
and family, Woodstock, visited
over the weekend with Frank
Kirkby,
and Mrs, Win, Dinsmore
and family,. Brampton, were week-
end visitors with Mr; and Mrs,
Gordon McGavin.
Mission Band was - held Sunday
morning in the school. room- of
Duffs United- Church with = 38
members present; MIte .boxes. are
to be brought in at the June ‘meet-
ing and each member- is.•to =bring
an article from Japan for: display,
Death
CRUICKSHANK, Mrs, James, 52,
It,R,c 2,, Clinton, Monday, Victor-
ia Hospital, London,: Former
Emma . Sturgeon.. Survivors:
husband; daughter, . Mrs, Robert
(Berthena) *Cool, RIR, , 1,
Londesboro; father, William,
MR; 2, Clinton; sister,, Mrs,•Ed.
(Audrey) Florian, =Clinton; Mrs,
Jack (Berthena) Hammond,
Bayfield; brothers, James, of
Brucefield, Newton, Port Dover,
Service = 2 p.m, Wednesday,- Ball
Funeral Home,- Clinton... Bay
field Cemetery,
BIRTHS'
VERCRUYSSEN -- In• Scaforth;
Community Hospital: on • Sun-,
day, May 19,• 1968, to , Mr. and'
Mrs, Rene - Vercruyssen,.
Blyth, the gift. of. a son.
Robert " Stanfield, national leader of the Progressive Conservative
party, wit.:addregs a rally in the
Wbighan:, ��u.� is c h oo'
(Three blocks east.. of,, main, intersection) . at 8:30 p.m.
THURS 0
MAY
3
Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield will arrive in Wingham by helicopter to
land near High Sch ool, 3 :00 - 3':3(Y pm.
BAND' AND' MOTOR CAVALCADE.:
will escort Mr.. Stanfield and 'vi siting dignitaries through town
starting 8:00 p.nl.
Your Progressive Conservative
candidate is
IN HURON
THE.:BLYTH-STANDARD- -- WEDNESDAY, MAY •29thi' 1858
BrusselsGuest Speaker Discussed
Perennial Flower Bed Advanced
Planning At Walton W.I. May Meeting
The May meeting,of, the...Walton
.Women's Institute. was. held. last
Wednesday evening<_ in., the, . Com-
munity - Ball with !Mrs, Jan . van
Vilet presiding. opening, with, -the
Institute Ode, Maty Stewart Col•
lect.and 0 Canada, The. 9-H.Girls
that had taken the. course present-
ed a skit demonstrating table
manners and' flower arrangement,
Those taking.: part were, Dianne
Fraser, Gail' Traviss; 'Mary Leem-
ing,- Sandra Watson,. Sharon 'Mar-
ks,
Mar•ks, Atary: *Nitta: and' Linda
Johnston fitting, In ' for' =Gail. Sear
le, Gail ' Traviss sprit, a, solo ac-
companied*
c•companied• by her mother, Mrs.
Herb Traviss and Mary' Leeming
favoured* with' a piano instrumen-
tal;
Mrs, David' Watson and Mrs.
Gordon . McGavin were in charge
of -Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries and Mrs; Watson chose
as her motto "If you 'don't"plant
knowledge when we' arc young,'
you can't have foliage or shade
when you grow older." Mrs; Me-
Gavin introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs, Earl Cudmore, Brussels,
who had' for' her theme "Flow-
ers," A person has to start plan-
ning, in the ',winter, for -your flow-
ers for the . coming . year; Pick a
good location and if you are plan-
ning a Perennial bed always have
it 3 feet wide, Anyone wanting
reading material, go to the De-
partment of Agricultt>,re Office
at Clinton and they will supply
you with pamphlets- on. care of.
all kinds of :flowers, proper pre-
paration and suitable clay, also
sprays, etc. Mrs, G. McGavin pre-
sented Mrs, Cudmore with a gift
on behalf of the Institute' and.
read a very fitting poem.
WS. Jan van Vliet was In char-
ge off the :business 4and ;expressed
her thanks for all the kindnesses
shown her during the last three°
months and presented the Instil-
. utc with . a -lunch -.cloth Inscribed
and painted with the Tnstitute
Crest. The , roll.. call was. answer-
ed by namings;a vegetableor-fruit,
to be used • for"a medieitne. The
minutes of the last meeting were
E 'BOB' MKINLEY ::
Drop into, the .PC - committee roo nls, across• from new>=post office,
Wingham, for a,.chat and a .cup of'coffee.
• COMMITTEE ROOMS' * WILL OPEN-' MONDAY, MAY 27tH,--
Pubtighedi.by,.the4.Hltron.iProggessive Conservative Association'
AO 1 1111 i sK
read by Mrs, Wm, Humphries, al•
so the Treasurer's report, and'cpl•
lection taken. An invitation was
read from the Londesboro Instit-
ute to attend their June meeting
on June 5 at 8 p.m.
A report of the Area Convention
held in Guelph was given by Mrs.
Alvin McDonald using the theme
"No man is an island entire of
itself; every man is a piece of the
continent, a part of the main."
She found it a very interesting
convention and thanked the In-
stitute for sending -her, •Mrs: -Ken
McDonald reported_for the Public
Relations Committee in regards.; a
bus trip. It was left- with the
committee to decide what they
would do,
A report was given by !Mrs; -Roy
Williamson on the - meeting .they
attended. at Huronview. These
meetings are held every, third
Monday of each month, and they
would like a carload to-•. attend
each -meeting., The Walton tranch
is in charge of the• program at
IIuronvlew on June 19, at 2.30 p.
in. Mrs. Graham • Sholdice• told ,us
that there were 20 birthdays dur-
ing June at Huronvlew and stig•
gested • each member donate some
homemade candy or dainty cook-
ies and boxes of sweets would be
given as gifts with Mrs. Stewart
Humphries in charge,
For the coming year we have
three of our members on the Dist-
rict Executive, Secretary -Treasur-
er, Mrs, Wm, Humphries, Mrs.
Roy Williamson Agricuture and
Canadian Industries and Mrs, Ken
McDonald, ,Federation Represen-
tative. The program -committee
will try placing the chairs for the
next meetings in a semi -circle,
,-Mrs. Roy • Williamson, • District Di-
rector, gave an account of the 66th
annual 'meeting of the East'Huron
Women's Institute held in Ford-
wich Last Thursday,
Meeting closed with the Queen
and Grace. Lunch was served by
Mrs, Ron; Bennett, Mrs. J. Clark,
Mrs. R `Traviss, Mrs. P, McDon•
ald, 1lrs, N. Marks.
.�..: ,: :r:a�'Y,,1✓.a
.n��.iri►;^.�j:NY:i{;'w:���;l�'n'' �1'::Ii w.o)wr u; ,
,4C,H PS NO.N-STOP!
GREEN �
The Gehl h'C 72° F1at1 Chopper
breezes through the heaviest
green chop .. • cuts a six-foot
swath rain;or,shinet e,pmpared
to4gra ing, the Ge{il?h2 can.dou'.
bl .t a usable teed•ppegr
vide your' co*sf' with' t e r1ush;
fresh feed theylieed•for=tap7.eon- .
sistent production, Dowr'ime
repairs? No probleinl} The Gehl.. •
72 is the most trouble•tree phopZt.
per made. Features include:
. 1. 39 Reversible' Pistils:' (Full six• `
foot cut).
2�' Welted Knives and.Fah 9lideLt'
3. Easy Knife -Adjustment.
Plus ... tasySwing drawbar that
gives you tour positions (3.offset,
1 transport)
Call;ud today for a_free;demon•
stretlo-• or; come, in; and t see
the' FC -72 yourself. ' Finabbing
ayullabler•
Molus * Nova, Demonstration i
SneIIFed& ; Supp lies
Rig, NO, 3; . BLYTH,, ONTAR
0
THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, MAY' 29th, 1988
QUEEN'S PARK REPORT
Provincial Government Asked To Press
For Guaranteed Annual Wage
(by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Huron•Bruce)
Liberal and New Democratic
Party Welfare critics urged this
week that Ontario press for a
guaranteed annual income in
Canada.
Critics suggested that in the
short term an ever growing num-
ber of people cannot compete
with automation, with the result
that more fall into hopeless pov
erty. In the long term, the chan-
ging economic system will require
a new way of distributing resour•
ces.
The strongest agreement seems
to be that if all existing welfare
programs could be replaced by a
guaranteed annual income as a
broad anti -poverty move, it would
enable the Government to concen-
trate its resources on actual so.
Bial problems.
During the same debate, John
White (P.C., London South) for-
mer Chief Whit of the Tories; ur-
ged his Government to relieve the
municipalities of all welfare costs.
Mr, White said municipal wel•
fare recipients are driven from
hamlets to towns and cities by
"impoliteness verging on inhu-
manity" on the part of municipal
welfare officers,
Municipalities will pay less
than $10 million toward the $38.5
million general welfare costs in
the current fiscal year,
Leonard Braithwaite L., Etobi•
coke) suggested a system of gra-
duated grants should be given to
assist nursing homes whose oper-
ating costs are high, •
A public inquiry into allega-
tions of kickbacks and under-the-
table commissions in the buying,
selling, and distribution of fruit
and vegetables in Ontario opened
this week in Torontoo. The in-
quiry was promised by Ontario
Agriculture Minister William
Stewart on February 22nd,
The hearing is being conducted
by the Ontario Producers, Proces-
sors, Distributors and Consumers
Food Council, -of which Douglas
Williams is the Chairman, This
is the Council's first public inves-
tigation since its establishment in
1963.
. r.4 • *-•. 4.4 •-•-•-•-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+++,
GET IN ON THE FREE DRAW
AT
BILL'S E550 SERVICE
FILL OUT THE ENTRY FORM YOU RECEIVED IN TIIE
MAIL AND HAVE IT IN AT BILL'S ESSO BY FRIDAY,
JUNE 7th. MR. JIM WARWICK WILL MAKE TIIE DRAW
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8th.
TWO LUCKY PEOPLE WILL WIN
25 GALLONS OF GASOLINE
Each Entrant Will Receive A
FREE GIFT
SO DON'T DELAY --- ENTER TODAY
N-•-4-4-•-•-•-•-•+H-•-.-•i 4+
lo
lo
$
IP
4.-+-•-•-•-•-•-4-44-4--4-•-•-•-• *4-4-4.44 •-4
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING,
TOWN HALL, A'INC}I,IAI
ON
Wednesday, June 12, 1968
•
c._
8:30 p.m.
SUBJECT:- COUNTY PLANNING
H. B. OUCH, Chairman, J. C, KRAUTER, Warden.
jT
4-4-444-4-44-4-44-44.4-4-4-•4 4-4 44.4 4 4.4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44 -4-.4-.4 • N•.
`++44-44.44+4.4.4-4-4.4-4-44-4.4.4•4-4-4 4 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 +4 4 4 4 4 4 4 h4 4
1
4
4
4
4
BUILDING TENDERS
Sealed tenders marked as such will be received by the
undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, June 15th, 1968: for
construction of a brick•veneer, frame btiliding 28' x 34on
Mill Street in the Village of Brussels, Ontario, • .
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the . con•
pany's office in Brussels, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily, accepted.,
MAITLAND TELESERVICES . LIMITED
DONALD L. YOUNG, MANAGER
P.O. Box 260 -
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
WEDDING
ORERHOLTZER--IIINTOUL
Yellow gladioli, yellow mums
and candelabra decorated Chalm-
ers Presbyterian Church, White-
church, on May 11, 1968, for the
double -ring ceremony uniting in
marriage Lois Anne Rintoul and
David Alan Oberholtzer, Rev,
Gordon Fish, of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham,
officiated. Traditional wedding
music was played by Mrs. Johns-
ton Conn,
The groom is the son -of Mr,
and Mrs, Lyle Oberholtzer, of
Kitchener. The bride, also of Kit-
chener, is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, William Rintoul, of R,R.
2, Lucknow,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white gown
of silk organza over faille, The
floor-lengthskirt was A-line with
an empire waist. There was a
daisy (rim at the waist, around
the short sleeves, the bottom of
the skirt and matching train. Her
shoulder•length veil was held by
a head -piece of white leaves out-
lined with pearls.
Miss Donna Rintoul, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
Bridesmaids were Mary Purdon,
Sharon and Doris Rintoul, sisters
of the bride, Their floor -length
A-line gowns with daisy trim
were styled similar to that of the
bride. The bridesmaids' dresses
were mint. green while the maid
of honor's was a. deeper hue.
Each wore `a bow and tulle head-
piece and carried yellow daisies
and ivy,
Roy Hinsperger, of Toronto,
was best man and the ushers were
Neil Rintoul, of JUL'2, Lucknow,
Doug Schaus and Arthur Lang, of
Kitchener.
The reception was held at the
I3lue Barn,' Listowel, The bride's
mother received the guests wear-
ing a beige coat dress, flowered
hat, beige .accessories and corsage
of coral roses. The groom's. mo-
ther assisted, - She chose a" blue
figured coat dress with matching
powder blue accessories and cor-
sage of pink'roses.
Amring the^}guests from titch•
ener,'Barrie, Toronto and-.this•dis•
trict were the .bride's grandmoth•
er, Mrs George Caldwell, Blyth,
and the grog_ m's grandfather, L.
Oberholtzer, of Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs.' Oberholtzer left
for a honeymoon In 'Jamaica. The
bride travelled in a white coat
dress with black accessories, Her
corsage was pink roses, . •
They will live at 17 Blake
Street in Barrie,
Cheryl Toll To
Teach At Luckn�w
Miss Cheryl Toll, daughter of
Mr, and Alrs. ,Aubrey Toll, of R.R,
3, Blyth, has been , engaged as a
teacher for next term by the
Township School Area of Kinloss
and Lucknow, Miss ..Toil attend-
ed Teachers' College in Stratford
the past year.
GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE
Iii!"} ! I il! If is i'i'!I �!iill!iiilli�llii;ll;ifif ilii till p':ia I!�'1'Gii�
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
By Raymond Canon
A European look at newspapers
Most people get so accustomed to reading only Canadian
newspapers that they often forget that editors in other countries
do not always take the same approacT towards news that we do in
Canada, When I was living in Europe, my friends there were usually
quite surprised when I showed them a Canadian newspaper. They
spent a great deal of time looking at it, even if their English was
elementary, and they were able to get little more than the gist of
any articles they tried to read,
What did they find that was so different? Well, the first
thing that they all noticed was the size of the paper. I ani not re.
ferning to the dailies published in the larges cities such as Toronto
or London, but the average newspaper in the small Canadian com-
'nunities. My friends were astounded at how many pages there
were, -and how much news and advertising was crammed into a single
issue of the paper. Often 1 was asked if there was that much going
on in Canada. My answer was that European newspapers did not
pay nearly as much attention to social news as did their Canadian
counterparts. Hence the less space devoted to news.
• Politically, European newspapers are more partisan than
papers in Canada. With most papers in Europe readers know even
before they turn to the editorial page what the viewpoint is going
to be. Some papers are even supported by political parties, or are
the official mouthpiece of the party, "L'Unita" for example, Is the
official paper of the Italian communist party, and nothing hut the
party's point of view ever gels into the paper. It is, therefore,
rather refreshing to see Canadian newspapers more prone to judge
the issues on their merits rather than continually supporting one
viewpoint,
If you are addicted to the comics, you will look in vain
for then in European papers, There aren't any. Political cartoons
there may he, but comics hardly ever, In the opinion of most
editors I have talked with in Europe, there just isn't any place In
the paper for such things. -'
if there is no room for comics, there is plenty of room for
sports. Europeans are sport lovers and look forward to reading
detailed descriptions of the glorious victory of their favourite soccer
team, for soccer is undoubtedly the. most popular sport throughout
Europe„ other sports cone in for a share .of the attention, but nothing
can match soccer for interest.. Since most countries run some sort
of organized gambling on the results of the games, you can be sure
lhal. there will be a column in Monday's paper on the outcome of
the games so that every better can check the tally card to see if he
has won anything.
You will look in vain for anything like Ann Landers, al•
though there are people like her operating on the continent. These
experts usually reserve their column for magazines or the much
bigger dailies where space is not at such a premiuun,
On both sides of the ocean there is space for letters to the
editor, It may be interesting to note that the Russians have of late
been indulging in a spate of writing letters to the editor, Such
letters usually take the form of complaints about shortages, problems,
corruption, but never about the shortcomings of` Russia's leaders.
Perhaps one reason for the relative smallness of Europe's
newspapers compared to ours is that newsprint costs more over
there. Most countries have to import It while we are fortunate
enough to have a good supply in our country. For this reason editors
have to be more selective in the material they print, and to put into
precis form as much of the news as possible, These drawbacks make
reading a European newspaper much less 'of an adventure than
when you work your way through a Canadian one.
!!I.'IYij1'l ll;�l'�i�i�ll II j!II i?1111 I:I 9'llill' III��I 11 i� I I' I"IiIPr nl I i 1 i III III i , ,! 't t r i t i
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! !;:II I �a I � ..II I.!..;,I. ,,:, �:, ,.Ilhl..!..,•:,!,.,, ,.IIIIIII(Ill,,li
4+4+4.1-44-4-4 -4-4 4- • 4.4 4 W +0-4-4 4- • 44-4 4+
Congratulations to Mr. Wayne
Elston, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Elston, R.R. 4, Wingham,
who graduated from • Ridgetown
College of Agricultural Technol-
ogy,
IN MEMORIAM
1
T-IOLLYMAN -- In loving mem-
ory of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Alm, Mary Hollyman,
who passed away four years ago
May -29, 1964.
The a dearest mom this world could
holed,
With cheery smile and heart of
gold, ...
To those who knew her all. will
know
How much we lost four years ago,,
Her thoughts were all so full of us, .
She never could forget,
And so we know that where she is
She must be watching -yet.
`Yj iIiPg, today a>T ��3Y :tbed..befQ e,..
i
SILOS --- ELEVATORS
Schoonderwoerd Bros, Ltd.
Cement poured concrete --- all sizes
Due to the early spring we are now ill a position to take
more orders.
There is still time to erect a silo for Hayinge, Ensilage or
High ' Moisture Corn storage,
Let us explain to you about our
HIGH QUALITY SILOS
R.R. 1, MITCHELL
348.9967 or 348+8701
g`'•♦1h4+44-4-11-4-4 •-•+44:44:•-•-4-444-+-4 N++
That Gocl could have spared her her so.
many years more. —Always remembered and sad.
There .are others,. yes,' We know,` ly, missed' by daughters, Dorothy
But she was,_ours. andtiwe„ loved_ and_Frances_ and familiea.,_,,,,4 1p
BELGRAVE NEWS of the PAST WEEK
Choir practice for the Junior
Choir will be held the next two
Friday nights at 8 p.m, This is
for the Sunday School Anniver-
sary, June 9th,
Word was received by Mrs,
Harold Procter and Miss Merger-
et Curtis of their sister's husband
death, Mr, John AleKee, who pas.
sed away at his home 127 Dunrae
Avenue, Mount. Royal, Montreal,
on May 18th, He is survived by
his wife, the former, Vietta Cur-
tis, one daughter, Mrs. E, (Nor-
ma) Varnish, and one son, John,
of Montreal, also four grandchild.
ren. Burial was In Fergus, On•
tarlo,
Mr. and Airs, Harold Procter
and Miss Margaret Curtis visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
James Masters, of Parkhill.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Kerr and
niece, Mrs. Abner Wiste, Moose -
jaw, Saskatchewan, are visiting
with Mr• and Mrs, Joseph Dunbar
and other friends In the commun.
I ty,
Mr, Norman Vincent and son,
Ira, of Grand Bend, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Albert
Vincent,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn visit
ed with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bow-
man, of Staffa, on Sunday.
The Evening Unit of the U.C.
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
HALIBORANGE LIQUID $1,13 and $1.92
IIAI.IBORANGE C TABLETS $1.10 and $2.93
INFANTOL $2.05 and $3.40
DIAPERASH OINTMENT . .. .. . 79c, $1.15 and $1.79
DLtPAREND-OINTMENT 79c and $1.25
RIGO SOOTHER 20e
CURITY NURSING UNIT 53e
SOFT BREAST PADS 75c
GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES 53c
BABY 'TRAINING CUPS 49c
BABY FOOD WARMER $1.98
PLASTIC BABY 13I1; 98c
R.D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — i'bone Blyth 523.4440
s+•+• -•••-1-•-•-•-••.••••••-•+N • • N •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• • ••••-••••••••.••• .•. • • •-•
1
Stewart's
Red &3 White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT.,
IMF
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Kam or Prem Luncheon Meat , ... 2 tins 85c
Tulip Margerine 3 lb. pkg. 69c
Hallett Toilet. 'Tissue 6 rolls 79c
White Swan Facial Tissues, 360's, 2 pkgs. 55c
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon ... , per tin 58c
Happy Vale Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin . .. 27c
Healtho Dog Food 10 tins 99c
A.B.C. Laundry Detergent, giant size ... 59e
Maclean's Tooth Paste, reg. 75c , , . , only 59c
Johnson's Off Insect Repellent, 5 oz. bomb 99c
Bayer Aspirin, reg. 91c only 69c
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Rolls, per lb. 59c,
Maple Leaf Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 49e,
Maple Leat' Breakfast Bacon, 1 ib. pkg. 69c
Weston's Old Fashioned Potato Rolls
pkg. of 12 only 29c
BUY OF THE WEEK
Royale l! acelle Towels, pkg. of 4 .. , only 99c
Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 59c
Apple or Raisin Pies, reg. 49c ... , only 39c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Fresh Corn On The Cob 5 cobs 45c
No. 1 California New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79c
No. 1 Ontario Hot House Tomatoes per Ib. 49e
California Sunkist Oranges, 113's , , doz. 69c
Indian River Grapefruit 4 for 45e
W. catered to a banquet on Mon.
day evening to the Federation of
Women Teacher's in the Belgrave
United Church.
THE BLYTIH STANDARD
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent
visited on Thursday with Air. and
Mrs, Percy Vincent, of Bluevale.
Belgrave W.I. Members Plan For
Work Bee At Brandon Cemetery
Mrs, Ivan Wightman presided
at the Agriculture meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute, At
ter singing the Institute Ode, re-
peating the Mary Stewart Collect
and singing "0 Canada" a minut•
es silence was observed in mem•
ory of Mrs, Charles Coultes.
The annual Memorial Service will
be held in Brandon Cemetery on
July 7th at 3 p.m. Mrs, Cliff Put. -
don Is convenor of a work bee
to set out geranium plants in the
flower beds at the cemetery.
Delegates to attend the. West
Iluron District annual at Ben.
miller on May 30th are, Mrs. Ivan
Wightman, Mrs, Stan Hopper,
Mrs, Stan Black and Mrs, Earl
Anderson, The Institute executive
were named as officers of the
Corporation which will manage
the Forrester's Hall on comple•
tion of its transfer. A donation of
$10,00 was made to the Hospital
Aullliary,
Mrs. Norman Coultes reported
on the Officer's Conference which
she attended at Guelph. Mr.
Webster spoke on lanscape gar•
Bening. Mrs, Jake Muilwyk sang
"The Holy City" accompanied by
Mrs, Norman Coultes, Mrs. Wm.
Coultes led in a very lively sing.
song, Blyth and Whitechurch la•
dies thanked the Belgrave ladies.
Lunch vas served by Mrs, Jack
Anderson, Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs.
Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Garner NIchol.
son, Mrs, Stan hopper, Mrs, Geo. •
rge Procter and Mrs. Julia Mc.
Nall,
AIF. and Mrs, Oscar Ament, of
Auburn, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
Fred Uhler and Barbara Watkins Chosen
Huron Junior Farmer King and Queen
Huron County Junior Farmers
chose their first King and Queen
at Londesboro last Saturday ev-
ening
vening when contestants from four
clubs made three minute speech•
es, personality and appearance
and 4-I1 and Junior Farmer Ach-
ievement were judged, Mr, Fred
Uhler was named King and Miss
Barbara Watkins, R.R. 1, Londes•
boro, was named Queen,
George Townsend, Seaforth, se.
cond vice-president, of the Coun•
ty, was master of ceremonies.
Between speeches music was sup-
plied for dancing by the Ramblers
Orchestra of Exeter with Maurice
Love, a past Junior Farmer Di•
rector of the County, as leader.
Contestants --for.: Queen were
Barbara Watkins, Clinton Club;
Mary Sills, Seaforth; Sharon Pass.
more, Exeter, South Huron.
Yvonne Connelley, Brussels, for
North Huron, was unable to be
present due to sickness,
For KIng, Fred Uhler,. R.R. 3,
Walton, for Seaforth; Paul Sereda,
Exeter, for South Huron; Mur-
ray Hoover, Belgrave, for North
Huron, and Bob McNeil, R.R. 6,
Goderich, for the Clinton Club,
The judges for the speeches
were, Miss Judy Hasson, Provin-
cial Director for Wellington
County and Mr. Jim Jenkins, ex-
tension assistant, Department of
Agriculture and Food of Halton
County. Judges for the inter-
views were, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Stafford, Don McKercher, 11;11, 1,
Dublin, Jr, director representing
Iluron County on the Provincial
Board of Junior Farmers, Della
Allen, Goderich, and Jamieson
Ribey, IR. 6, Goderich.
Both the .King and Queen are
very active members of the Jun-
ior Farmers organization and in
community work. Fred Uhler is
the son of Mr. Ernest Uhler and
the late Mrs, Uhler, After grad-
uation from Seaforth Collegiate
he attended the Western Ontario
Agricultural School at Rldgetown
from where he graduated in 1965.
Ile is now the first vice•president
of the Seaforth- Club also repre-
sents his club on the county ex-
ecutive. He is also a 4-H club
leader and a Sunday School teach-
er,
Miss Watkins is also a busy girl
and Is a Bell Telephone Operator
at the Clinton office, She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Ms, Harry
Watkins, RI, 1, Londesboro, At
present she is a junior director
representing Junior Farmers and
Junior Institutes of Ontario on
the Federated Women's Institutes
of Ontario Board and represents
Junior W, L's' on the Junior Far-
rier Provincial Board of Ontario.
Miss Watkins received her diplo-
ma from O.A.C. when she attend.
ed Associate course in Agricul•
ture for two years. At present
Barbara is .president of the Clin•
ton Junior Institute,
Over 150 young Junior Farm-
ers attended the dance last Sat-
urday evening to see their first
King and Queen crowned by .Tim
Jenkins and Miss Judy Hasson,
The Junior Farmer guest from
Scotland, Miss Anne Graham, was
introduced and presented with a
gift, Last week she visited with
the Fortune family near Wingham
and this week she went to visit.
near Dublin.
HAVE PASTURE FOR 15 HEAD
of Cattle. John Benjamins,
phone 5234278 Blyth. 49-1
WANTED
Home for part German Shep-
herd and Collie pups. Lloyd Mc-
Clinchey, phone 526.7591 Auburn.
49.1
WCDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1068
r�wnie's
Drive -In
• CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
MAY 30 31
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"HELL'S ANGELS
ON WHEELS"
ADMITTANCI
TO PERSONS
18 YEARS Of AG!
OR OYER
ADAM ROARKE,
JACK NICHOLSON
Showing at 9.15 p.m.
In Color — PLUS
"Spy In Your Eye"
Dana Andrews and Bret Halsey
Showing at 11.00 p.m.
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY & MONDAY
JUNE1&3
"THE GOOD, THE
BAD & THE UGLY"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.15 and 11.00 p.m.
Starring
Clint Eastwood
LEE VAN CLEEF &
ELI WALLACH
PLUS a FEATURETTE
Color 'Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
JUNE 4 & 5
"ARABESQUE
Showing at 9.15 and 11.00 p.m.
GREGORY PECK &
SOPHIA LOREN
Color Cartoon
Coming Next: June 6.7
'DEADLIER TIIAN THE MALE'
and
'THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT
.R.
f+-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • *4++ ••• ••• • ••M•••H-H+••1••++•••1.444 •-•••+4-1-+N-$
Conestoga College Is Coming
41
4
TO LEARN THE NEEDS OF YOUR COMMUNITY .
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
IIOW CONESTOGA COLLEGE CAN HELP YOU
as an EMPLOYER (Agricultural, Business, Industrial,
Professional)
as a PARENT
as a POTENTIAL ADULT STUDENT
as a COMMUNITY LEADER?
HOW YOU CAN IIELP CONESTOGA COLLEGE SERVE
YOU BETTER?
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND AN OPEN -
COLLEGE - COMMUNITY FORUM
Theme: Serving Community Needs
These are your opportunities. to learn fully about YOUR
College
7:45 p.m.
STRATFORD — Avon Theatre May 29
GUELPII — Steelworkers' Centre — June 3
CLINTON — Canadian Legion Hall — June 5
KITCIIENDR --1 Conestoga College — 'June 12
1
*44-44 •44-44-•-•-•-•-•++++++•-•-•-•-•-.444-44-.444+
+ 1
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives - R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
•
THE: BI;YTH: STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, .1988
THE WOMAN WHO WANTS COMFORT
SHOULD BUY
Oomphfe or Foamtreads
by Kaufman
Happy Hoppers by Lyons
Hush -Puppies by Greb
ollommobIlablimmor
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
SIS IAN, GREB, KAUFMAN,
_HYDRO +'CITY
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
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
-INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBTLE, TIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARMABILITY, LIFE,
■ "WE : SPECIALIZE ' IN GIVING .SE.HVICE"
Office -4234481 Phones
Animinimmommasimir
Residence 523.4522
INNS,
,SEE =JS -FOR ROADABILITY,
LOW-PRICED USED CARS
1968 FALCON 4 ` door,
.1968 -TA -MANE 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 PONTIAC Laurentian, 2 door, auto.
1966 PONTIAC.Strato .Chief, 4 -door, auto.
1966 PONTIAC;-L-aurentian,. 4 door, auto,
1966 'CIIEV..4 •door,: automatic,
1966 FORD 'Custom 500,'V 8.
1966.. FORD .Custom..500,•.4 .door, 6 cyl.
1966 PLYMOUTH --Fury II, V 8.
1966 FALCON- 4 door.
1965 METEOR.-.4Adoor,
1964 CHEV. VAN
1963 VALIANT 4door,
1963 FORD 2 door.
1963 :PLYMOUTH:- 2 door.
1963 OLDS. 4 door, hard top,
SEES THESE .AND OTHERS
Harnm's (AR:SALES ltd.
Blgth,'Ontario. Phone 6239681
t
t
REPORT
Nine Criminal Investigations
were conducted as well as three
'!'hefts and one 13reak, Enter and
'!'heft,
Fou' Liquor Control Act. Inves-
tigations were carried out with
four persons being charged un•
der the Act.
Eleven persons. were charged
for Iiighway Traffic Act infrac•
Hons. Seven tvarnings were is-
sued and four Safety Checks con•
ducted.
The following _Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported:
Fordwlch
On Sunday, May 19, 1068, at
1,00 a.m., a 1968 Dodge driven by
Douglas Gibson, R.R. 1, Gorrie,
struck a rough section of roadway
on County Road 30 south of Ford.
wich and went out of control, The
car left the. road and struck a
Caterpiller Scraper, causing ex -
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Machin-
ists, Blacksmith's and. Carpen.
ter's Tools; Poultry - and Saw Mill
Equipment • from the home of
Alex Wells in the Village of Lon.
desboro, opposite the Hallett
Central School on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th
at 12:30 p.m. sharp
.the following:
HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS —
8 piece oak dining room suite;
Motorola 17 inch television; studio
couch with- snatching swivel chair;
roll top couch; wicker arni chair;
2 rocking chairs; cabinet radio;
drop head sewing -machine; flat
top knee hole desk; -Kenmore
vacuum cleaner with attachments;
Walnut console - table; desk -table;
small .parlor., table; upholstered
platform - rocking chair; leather
rocking chair; davenport; maga-
zine table; . Axminster rug 9 x
122; tri light; table lamps; fern-
ery stand; G;E. washing machine;
electric refrigerator; - 3 oil space
heaters; 5 piece set of TV tables;
2 bar chairs; ` 2 mantel -clocks;
wall clock; -electric clock; weight
clock; 5 piece chronic breakfast
suite; annex heater; . -wall mirrors;
-piotures; 2 hall trees, electric
heater; Quebec heater; 3 piece oak
bedroom suite; 2 metal beds,
springs and mattresses; 2 dress-
ers; 3 drawer chest; clothes-lianip•
r; 'quantity' of bedding- and lin-
ns; -
in•ns;- scatter mats; 'dishes; 'silver-
are;.-
silver•are; - glassware; cooking utensils;
15 gallon stone crock.
OTHER LISTINGS:
:Machinists tools; set of .taps and
set of pipe dies; holt thread-
ing machine; .blacksmiths tools,
forge; .2 heavy steel .anvils; rasps;
tongs; emery stones; r inch
heavy .duty drill; propane torch;
garden tractor; ariens 3..h.p.. roto
tiller; • Johnson- reef type power
mower; - garden :hose; =garden
fence;grain;-grinder (.for -cereal);
Mercury outboard motor -with tools
and 2 extra props; ..sawmill -equip-
ment; 2 large saws, . cant hooks;
saw setting ,equipment; 2 set of
heavy duty' ,breechring harness; 2
set of collar tops;- several electric
motors; 240 lb, scale; 30 pound
computer scale; grain cradle; = bag
holder; . logging -chains; 2 8It.
step ladders; - double and single
barrel shot. -guns; 22 -rifle; antique
grass, seeder; poultry feeders. and
water fountains; quantity of ,used
pipe; . quantity of -Wrap ,metal;
quantity of. stove ,wood and tum.
her; numerous other articles.
TERMS CASH
Please note -this is a large sale
and will start sharp on time. In-
cluded in the sale -are antiques
and 'primitive pieces.
ALEX WELLS, Proprietor,
EDWARD -W: L'LIO'T, Auction-
eer.. 49-2.
tensive damage to the right side
of the ear. lir. Gibson and his
passenger, Lorne Wilson, R.R. 1,
Fordwich, suffered minor injur.
les. Damage was estimated at
$1500.00, Prov, Const. W. A, -Ste.
venson investigated.
Blyth
allow at least a car length be.
tween your car and the car ahead
for every ten miles per hour of
your speed. And don't keep on
driving if you feel yourself get.
ling drowsy. Take time out—pull
off the road and rest a few 'min-
utes, hollow these suggestions
and increase your chances _ of
getting home safely,
Congratulations to Mrs," Dorothy
Cartwright, 268 Margaret Avenue,
Stoney Creek, who celebrated her
hirhday on May 28th.
CARD OF TIIANKS
1 wish to thank the pupils on
Elliott's high school bus to' Wing -
ham for the lovely -gift I recely
cd. It was greatly appreciated,
Thanks again.
On Sunday at 2.00 a.m., a 1963 49.Ip. —Clarence Bailie,
Ford driven by Larry Mayberry,
Toronto, went into the -west ditch IN MEMORIAM
on Morris Street and struck a I3iUYANT —o In fond and lo�ing
]Hydro Pole causing minor damage memory of a dear mother, llirs.
to the left rear portion of the ye -Wm. A. Bryant, who pagedhide, Prov. Const. "W. A. Steven away 7 years .ago, May 30th.
son investigated. —Never forgotten by family
and grandchildren, 40-1
Molesworth
On Friday evening a 1967 Pon.
tiac driven by Donald Brown,
Oakville, went out of control on
ilighway 86 when the driver
braked to •stop -for a vehicle ahead.
The. Brown vehicle skidded into a
house owned by John Blok, Mol-
esworth. Damage was estimated
at $1000.00. Prov. Const. R. F.
\I'ittig,
Brussels
On Saturday at 2.00 a.m., a 1959
Ford driven by Donald Pletch, R.
R, 2, Brussels, went out of control
on County (toad 16. The east
bound vehicle crossed .the high-
way, struck a tree and then stru-
ck a hydro pole. Damage -was es•
[hated at $500.00. Mr, Pletch
received minor injuries. Prov.
Const, R. F. Wittig investigated.
GET HOME SAFELY
.If you're away from home .this
weekend, remember that a good
many weekend traffic accidents
occur on the way back home. To
help you stay out of accidents,
your Provincial Department of
Transport offers these sugges-
tions; When driving on a high-
way where traffic is .-heavy,. stay
in line. Many serious accidents
occur when impatient drivers try
to pass cars ahead and run out of
passing room. -Also, those rear -
end collisions caused by follow-
ing too closely happen frequently
in heavy traffic, To avoid this,
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household
Effects in the -Village of Auburn,
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
at 1:30 p.m. the following:
1IOUSEHOLI) .'EFFECTS
Pine glass top cupboard; cherry
drop leaf (able;' Berlin organ; or-
gan stool; cherry -jam cupboard;
Edison cylinder gramophone; re-
cord cabinet and cylinder records;
antique rocking chair; several
rocking chairs; combination buf-
fet and china cabinet; several
small tables; wicker rocking chair;
2 kitchen clocks: mantel clock; 4
pressed :high. back chairs; .numer-
ous kitchen chairs; small round
table; sewing ,machine; .3 piece
bedroom suite; bed; wash stands;
magazine rack; sewing cabinet;
coal and wood range; Quebec
heater; picture frames (gold
leaf); picture frames and old
prints; oh lamps; parts of toilet
sets; dishes and glassware induct -
(rig fancy and antique; cooking
utensils; numerous other articles,
PROPERTY
-The north part of lot 5 -and
south part of lot 6, McDonald sur-
vey, in the Village of Auburn,
with frontage =of .approximately
95 feet and depth of 145 feet on
which is situated a 6 room 11
story dwelling with attached --kit-
chen,
TER11iS-`Ilousehold Effects : Cash.
Property 10 per cent down on
date nf.salc-and:balance.jn"30
days with property sold sub.
ject to reserve :bid,
Miss. Clara Schultz, Proprietress,
REAL ESTATE
C. Bururno
R.11, 2, CLINTON 482.3287
FARMS -•-. FARMS
Close to Londesboro, 71 acres,
0 room house, with Bath and Fur
•
nace, 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 -cows.
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 room house with bath ;and
Oil -furnace, Barn ,40:x 60. ;Soto
barn 64 x 24, 28 x 32, Drilled well.
Hallett Township, - Concession
13. 150 acres. 10 room house.
Barns 40 x 60; 28-x`60; "36 x 72.
Drilled well,
I,oulesboro, 100 acres, 8
room mouse with . bath: andoil-
furnace, Barn 56 X'60, 25.x 40.
Price .19000 Dollars,
1lcKillop Township, Conces-
sion 13. 161 acres. 8 room house,
Bath, Barn 50 x 58, 40 k 56..Dril•
led well.
ilullett Township, 200 acres,
8 room house, 50 acres planted
with scotch -pine,
Ben -miller, 91 .acres. 8 room
house with bath and furnace.
Barn 45 x 60.
286 acres, Highway '21, 6 room
house with bath and -.oil-furnace.
Barn 40 x105, 45'x 45,
Lucknow, 160 acres. 9 room
house, bathroom, furnace, Pole.
barn 80 x 90. 3- barns. .Silo 24 x 80.
Silo 14 x 60, Mllkhouse,` 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, 96 milk -cows a and
heifers.
100 acres, close to,;Blyth. 9
room -house, Good pasture farm,
plenty of water,
100 acres, In East . Wawanosh.
8.roon brick house, bathroom,
oil -furnace, ' Barn 34 x 84, stable -
cleaner, milkhouse, bulk -cooler, 3
unit milking machine, 30 ,•milk
cows. Close- to Blyth,
Pinkerton, .100 acres, 9 room
brick house, bathroom, furnace,
Plenty ' water, _ Barn 60.x 90,
24 x 32, room for 400 hogs, and
50 cattle, stable -cleaner,
Holmesville, Maitland Conces-
sion, :�50 acres, 8 room stone
house, bath, oll•furnace, Barn
33 x 50. 20 sows. - All the imple•
ments.
C. Burwna
SALESMAN FOR
John Bosveld
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. BROKER; LONDON
X48.2
.41
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
.I, E, LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & -WEDNESDAYS 9,30 am, to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week Phone 527.11.40
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
H'ILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll, Ilensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAI,
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R,R, 2 - Phone 442W6
DR, R, W. STREET
BLYTH -• ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: R;' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday- and Friday -Evenings,
W, R, HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357,1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
-fTrucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Frill;iy
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENC
Gordon '.Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman,
' PHONES: .Blyth, Offiee 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BEN' TAY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH - ONTARIO
tone :524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
,BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J,1II;'Crawford;' Q,C., N. Shepherd, L,L,B., A. Mill, B,A., LLLJ1,
In Blyth .Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
iBlyth=:5234481 - -Phones Wingham 357.3630
-DOREEN'SxBEAUTY SHOPP
STYLING . .TINTING . CUTTING & COLI) 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 Cow;
and Horses: also.. Dead 'Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Oki Horses 4c per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
;.(24:hr,rservlee) TPlant.Idc, No. 54•R,P. 61; Coll, Lie, No, 811•G61
BLYTII.•REAUTY BAR
CUTTING, 'STYLING. AND :PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
,ANN -IIOLLINGER •- Phone lBlyth x:523.9341
"BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE -WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 'King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
iwluuwuu wartanauutuliU,►luulwtitiouiiwtilasiwumuui
. TIIE. BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY .29th,,
u li II 111, Iludlld 1111 111 6 IU Iletin
SELL IT! BUY IT!
, PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED"
IliikuuWImlaIijith l im
RENT IT!
IIi1Idali IIII IIII
110
uuluaisouiumegiouumuuaua i
FIND ITI
TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• FOR SALE
1 Holstein bull, 18 months old;
number of sows, 1st .litter, due
soon, J. Heyink, phone 523.9208
Blyth, 48.1
CHAIN SMV REPAIRS
1J3ving Chain Saw Problems?
R Expert repairs are available at
l311l's Esso Station, phone. Blyth
523'-ftie 264f,
FOR SALE
REG, SMITH 'SIGNS -
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up. Clinton phone _82-
9793, corner of East and -High
Streets, 334f.
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofipg
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
f 37•tf
WHY BUY
A Garden Tiller when you can
6, room brick house, near Lon• rent one economically .:from Bill's
desboro, full basement, steel roof, Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 434fgarage e 'on onc.acre lot, :Hand
man's special at $2500. --LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
150 acres, Wingham district,
II, W, Bush, 125 workable, rolling,
2 houses, large barn ties 16 cows,
balance pens. Drlve•shed, owl:
will hold mortgage •with reason•
able down payment
0
.
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont,
Representing H. Keith Ltd,,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri. 7.30 pan,
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill MOSS, Auburn
Joe Corey Clinton
4
All -makes of lawn mowers and
garden tillers, Bill's Esso, phone
523.9556" Blyth. 414.
FOR SALE
Used lawn: mowers, -recondition.
ed :and in good working order,
Bill's Esso Service, ° phone Blyth
523.9556. - 474f,
CUSTOM SPRAYING
We are now equipped to do any
field spraying including atrazine,
If interested contact Leonard
Archambault, phone 523=4538
Blyth, 48.2p
-WANTED
Scrap Iron, any type. -Best pric-
es paid, .Ray White,..Blyth, ,48.3p
FOR RENT
Tent Trailers, '.Kttchen-"Shelters,
Camping Equipment; Gordon
Steepe, phone 4823364 Clinton.
48.6p
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re.
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern .equipment.: Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
r Ont,,: T.elephone.254, 4464,
Patz
MATERLII.. HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • 'Farm -Automation
GERRY GASCHO, Milverton,
Brunner, Ont. 5954578
Authorized Dealer For ,Huron , County
..H. T. 'Dale
'SEPTIC : TANK SERVICE
Seaford', Ontario.
•
Phone 527.1406
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of :Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275 Rey, 523.4591
r 'A
1 4
v
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US
11111.1.11.1111.
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS .AND `THE PROSPECTS
C.X BURUMA
11,11, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL;RURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.958
`!_'our Oil -Heating Oontraetor"
.)BOB 7TENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
RLYTII, ONTARIO
For -All Types of Sales -- Telephone 5234234
' CUSTOM 'BULLDOZING
Clearing out Thorns, Land Lev
cling,"�I3ack•iilling otc;..;Also Cus-
tom Backhoe .work, 'Phone 482-
7644 after 6 p.m, Lyle Montgom•
ery, Clinton, :49.2
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
1 used Sewing Machine, . In
cabinet, -with -stool; 1 :used Type-
writer, Phone 5234275. 49.1
FOR WHAT LATE FIELD
Buckwheat, Millett, Soybeans.
At the Seed Plant in Londesboro,
R, N. Alexander, 19.2
FOR ;SALE
1964 GMC truck, 980 model,
17 ft, platform and hoist; 1963
half ton GMC, wide box, big min.
rors and radio, Phone 353J7
Brussels, 49-lp
FOR SALE
45 pigs, 9 'weeks - old. George
Nesbitt, phone 523-0439 Blyth.
49.1
FOR SALE
5 piece chrome -kitchen suit
includes table .48 x 36 ,(1 aeaf) as
4 chairs, Mrs, Jim -Howson, phon
523.9454 :Blyth. 49.1
FOR SALE
Purebred Angus :Bull, =14 mon
the old, Bill Fear, phone 523.9369
Blyth, .49.lp
FOR SALE
Quantity of early.and:late corn;
also some subex. Wm, Carter,
phone 5234293.Blyh, 49•lp
FOR' SALE
Minneapolis Tractor R, with 4
new tires, :'Priced for quick sale.
Tom 'Lawlor, phone 528.7754 Au-
burn, 49-1
WANTED
,Lawns .to --:cut- with a -new lawn
mower, -Brian Bell, phone 523.
9.452. Blyth, 49•lp
,NOTICE
Beginning now until the middle
of September the :Blyth Library/
will be open Saturday evenings
from 8 to 9.30 p.m,
e
e
p
FOR 'SALE
White enamel . combination
stove, coal or wood and electric,
- Will - sell cheap, 'Phone 358W5
, Brussels, i48•l
FOR '-SALE
Crushed ,.cementgravel, road
gravel,' brick and block sand..!Bud
Chamney, Auburn, phone '526•
7799, 48.8
CUSTOM WORK
Custom -spraying of "grain , and
corn, new 30 foot sprayer, Phone
"523.4409, Howard 'Cartwright,
Londesboro, . 48•2p
:I IN `MEMORIAM
BIGGERSTAFF-Thomas James,
This -month ,brings-baekv with deep
regret
A. day .that 'we •will .:never= forget,
You fell asleep without good-bye
:But -.memories of : your will never
die,
--Ever. remembered by Audrey,
Bill, Phyllis, Betty, Israel : and
':family, X49.1
. t
c
t
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express 'my sincere
hanks .to ,my manyfriends t and
'datives for the flowers, lifts,
ards and treats while I was a pa.
lent. In St, Joseph's hospital, .Lon.
don. '
-- Mrs, Robert J, Philips,
49.1. Auburn.
CARD OF THANKS
40 1' would like to express sincere
+ thanks to those who sent cards
and gifts while I-wasan Wingham
General .•Hosp1tal --and War Mem'
orial Hospital, London, Special
thahks to "Dr,"Wilkins attd,: Rev.
W. o::'11lather.:•A111: was; vei;'much
appreciated. •
i. 150.P,„ ;David Marshall,
THE BLYirI STANDARD --
WESTFIELD
Mr, David McDowell, of Wood-
stock, visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Bogie and
family, of Goderich, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt on
1
t
t
t
3
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1968
Thursday.
Air. and Mrs, Arnold Cook visit.
ed with firs. Edna Cook In Gode•
rich hospital on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dare and
family, of Wroxeter, with Mr, and
Mrs, Bill Taylor on Sunday.
Miss Norma Nethery, of Ham-
ilton, is holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey McDowell and other
♦1 -H -KF+++♦ ._N♦MftM♦.��t+t1�t��tN
FOOD
Snell's MARKET
More and More People Are Finding
Out -- WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Red, Circle Red Sockeye Salmon, halves
'2 for 1.00
Gold Seal Flaked White Tuna, halves 3 for 1.00
rfreesweet Pure Fruit Juices, 48 oz. tins
S9c
2 for
Fancy Grade Peach Halves, 28 oz. tins
2 for 79c
Fancy Bartlett Pear Halves, 28 oz. tins
2 for 89c
Pillsbury Cake Mixes, save 10c . only 39c
Robin Hood Parfait Pudding, 8 pkgs. for 1.00
Libby's Deep Buttered Peas or Corn, 14 oz.
5 for 1.00
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 19 oz., 4 for 85c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 8 for 1.00
Aylmer Chicken Noodle or Mushroom Soup
6 for 1.00
Puritan Stews, mix or match, 24 oz. tins
2 for 1.00
Burn's Vegetable Oil, 24 oz. bottle 49c
Borden's Powdered Milk, 31b. box, Special 99c
Borden's Cheese Slices, plain, nippy or
pimento 8 074. pkg. 35c
Hillcrest Margarine, 100 percent vegetable
oil 4 Ib. for 1.00
McCormick's Graham Wafers, 3 pkgs. 1.00
McCormick's Tea Assortment Cookies
3 pkgs. 1.00
Buy 1 Case of Pepsi Cola in Cans at Regular
Price --- Get 2 Tall Bottles of Pepsi or.
Ginger Ale FREE.
Boneless Pork Picnic Shoulders ... per lb. 79c
Coleman's Bologna, sliced per Ib. 39c
Coleman's No. 1 Bacon, half lb. pkg. 39c
per lb. 79c
Peameal Cottage Roll, in piece , per ib. 55c
Fresh Pork Hocks per lb. 29c
Fresh Pork Liver, sliced per Ib. 29c
Fresh Country Style Sausages .... 3 . 1.00
Frozen Round Steak Special per lb. 79c
Breaded Fried Chicken Breasts or Legs
1 112 lb. pkg. 79c
Peanleal Back Bacon, sliced
Sunshine Fancy Frozen Peas .. 2 Ib. bag 49c
Royale 2 ply Towels 4 rolls for 99c
Downy Fabric Softener, giant size, Special 79c
Giant Size Fab with Borax, Sug. Price 89c
Our Price 69c
Easy -Off Window Cleaner Bomb, Special 59c
Lots of Boxed Plants and Geraniums to
choose from,
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
4
friends.
Visitors to Huronview on Sun-
day were, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald
McDowell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Smith,
Miss Phyllis Biggersaff, Wing -
ham, visited her mother, Mrs.
Audrey Biggerstal'f on Sunday.
Jack DeGroot won First Place In
Judging Contest held in Seaforth
Harvey Black, Ivan and Ronald
Mowatt, Anne and Jack De Groot,
Margery Smith and Warren Gear
participated in 4•I1 Judging Con-
test held in Seaforth last Satur-
day. Congratulations to Jack for
winning first place in the Junior
division.
Londesboro
Miss Doris Colbeck and Mrs.
Fortune, of Taranto, spent the
holiday weekend with Miss Edith
Beacom. -
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and
Ann motored to Dorval, Quebec,
and spent a week with Mr, and
Mrs, David Fairservice, also cal-
ling on friends in Oshawa, They
returned home on Thursday.
Aiiss Ann Fairservice attended
the wedding of Miss Nancy 'Tay-
lor, daughter of Air. and Mrs,
Boyd Taylor, of Weston, on Sat-
urday,
The General meeting of the
U.C.W. will be held on June 4th
at 8 p.m: Guest. speaker will be
Mrs, Boyd Taylor. All are wel-
come.
The Airdrie family visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Russell
Airdrie, of Guelph.
SPRING & SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
New Dresses, large assortment,
all sizes 8.95 up
Shells, 6 styles.
Slims by G.W.G. for Misses and Ladies
Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, all in new
patterns.
Long Sleeve Slweat. Shirts, in green, white,
gold, orange, turquoise, silver blue, black
and lime green.
Surf Rider Running Shoes, all sizes.
Men's Zipper Front Streamliners (overalls
by G.W.G.), sizes 36 to 50.
Hydro City Work Boots (buy Hydro and you
buy the best).
We still give 5 per cent discount, which pays
your sales tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
IN ?INV INNI•II► MM1•MOW.14MN~t1'1
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
NMINIINNNN44~~0NN.1.1
WilighaII Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service.
♦ +•r•-•-•.•-• • 1-+-• ♦ G-. 1 r♦ ... ♦ • •-••4-. • • *••• • .••.• 14444944-++....-.4++.++++++++++++++++41"t
1
Yes -• It's Here Again The Fabulous "Superior"
BIG DOLLAR DAYS SALE
Stokley's New Orleans Beans
5 - 1.1 oz. tins 1.00
Libby's Deep Buttered Fancy Peas
5 - 1.1 oz. tins 1.00
Libby's Deep Buttered Kernel Corn
5 - 14 oz, tins LOU
Minette's Best Choice Tomatoes
5 - 19 oz. tins 1.00
Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup
8 - 10 oz, tins 1.00
Aylmer Tomato Catsup
5 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00
Lee Choice Crushed Pineapple
1 - 19 oz. tins 1.1)0
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon
7 3'1 oz. tin 55c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 24c oft' label
10 oz. jar 1\.,9
Duncan 111nes Assorted Deluxe
Cake Mixes, 3 - 19 oz. pkgs. 1.00
Allen's Apple Juice
3-48 oz. tins 1.00
Van Camp's Beans with Pork
5 - 11 oz, tins 1.00
Stokley's Red Kidney Beans
5 - 11 oz. tins 1.00
Shop This Weekend At Cook's Where Your Food Dollar
Always Goes the farthest -- And The Food The Freshest
Johnson's "Raid" house and Garden
Bonib, 11 oz. tin 1.00
Delsey Bathroom Tissue
1 - 2 roll pkgs. 1.00
New Borax Fah, 30c off label
king size pkg. 1.19
Royale : Nacelle Papel' Towels
1 roll pkg. 99c
St. Williams Assorted Jams
5 - 9 oz. jars 1.00
Christie Cookies, Chip Ahoy, Nut
Brownies, New Spice'n Things
2 pkgs. 1.00
WVeston's Mealtime Bread
5 loaves 1.09
COOK'S
'Weston's Old Fashioned Potato
Rolls, reg. 33c . . now 29c
Crisco' Shortening, 7c off label
3 lb. tin 1.22
Cadbury's Instant Chocolate Drink
1 lb. tin 47c
Shake and Bake for Chicken or Fish
2 - 2 oz. pkgs. 57c
Swift's Tempt Dog Food
12 - 15 oz. tins 1.25
Royal Crown Canned 'Pop
6-10 oz. tins 55c
Fresh Green Beans ... , per lb29c
California Oranges, 113's, doz69c
Phone 523-4421
Many More Saving
Values On Display
Throughout
The Store
For Prompt Delivery. Service
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell Honoured At 25th
THE BLYU STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th,
Anniversary Dinner In Blyth United Church Banquet Hall area Residents Do Well In Huron
Mr. and Airs. Harvey McDowell,
Westfield, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at a dinner
held in their honour on Saturday
evening, May 25, in Blyth United
Church hall. The family of the
pride and groom were all present
for the occasion: John, of London;
Donald, of Kitchener; David, of
Woodstock; Judy, Janice and Car•
of at home. Guests were also
present from Cookstown, Strat•
ford, Ilamilton, Seaforth, London,
Blyth and Westfield, Miss Nor-
ma Nethery, of Ilamilton, brides-
maid at the wedding 25 years ago,
and Mr, Graeme McDowell, bro-
ther of the groom, who was best
man, also attended,
After dinner, Miss Judy Mc.
Dowell sang "0 Perfect Love,"
accompanied by Mrs. Murray Mc-
Dowell. Mr. Murray McDowell
spoke briefly with a few recollec•
ions of events over the past 25
years, and the bride and groom
expressed their appreciation to
those responsible for •arranging
the anniversary celebration.
'I'he guests then gathered in the
church parlour where an inteeest-
ing programme was presented,
with Mr, Donald McDowell as
master of ceremonies. The pro-
gramme opened with the Centen-
nial Trio from Cookstown, Miss
Deborah Arnold, Miss Sharon
•44-+ •44-+ •+44-4-444-+4 +44-4-444-44-4-4-4444 .44 • • •-44-4 +444-4-41
Rich or Poor - - - Young or Old
YOU NEED YOUR FRESH MILK
DAILY
Hot or Cold
BLYTH DAIRY
Ph. 523-4531
H.
444-•44-4444-•-•-444 •444-• • -• +4-44444-444-4444444-44444-4-444.%
+4-4-44•4-444.4-4 .444444 • 4-44.4444-4-4,44-4-4-4-4-4-44-4.4-4-•444-4-+
WILLIAM J. HUFF
LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Offering a Complete Service
Business Insurance
Estate Planning
Juvenile Education Plans
Mortgage Insurance
PIIONE 524.7143
4
Profit Sharing Life Insurance
Group Insurance and Annuities
Registered Retirement Plans
BOX 54, GODERICII, ONT.
•-• 4+43444 *4-44+.444444444444-.4-04-%
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
ommoommum
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PIIONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTH
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
* All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
* Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) Is also
available.
AGENTS: Janes Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, R1t 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr;, Londesbor ; Selv3'n Baker, Brus.
_sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — Exam' . — SEAFORTU
Open Every `Afternoon
PRONE EXETER:
Buineu 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
Cook and Miss Heather McDowell,
who sang several numbers includ-
ing a special arrangement of "The
Anniversary Waltz." Other musi-
cal numbers were given by Miss
Rhea AlcDowell and Miss Edith
Snell who sang. Mr. John Mc-
Dowell who sang and played the
guitar. Several humorous skits
by the McDowell family. A poem
"Ode to Ferne and Harve," com-
posed by Mr, Donald McDowell,
was much enjoyed by all. The
Programme ended with a song
especially written by the family
for their parents' anniversary.
Guests were then invited to the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Alva Mc-
Dowell where the family present-
ed the happy couple wih a bed-
spread, barbecue and an easy
chair. Many other lovely anni-
versary gifts and cards were also
ret'eived.
Obituary
MISS INA BRYANS
Miss Ina Bryans, 83, died Sun-
day, May 19th at Me Callander
Nursing Home in Brussels.
Born in Morris Township, she
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Bryans. She was
a music teacher in Brussels for
many years and was a former
organist at St, John's Anglican
Church.
After leaving Brussels she re-
sided at Toronto, Richmond Hill
and Val Dor Quebec. There were
no immediate survivors.
She was predeceased by her
brother, Dr, Edward Bryans and
sister, Mrs, Russell (Berva) Mof.
fatt.
The funeral was held from the
D. A. Rann funeral home, Brus-
sels, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, con-
ducted by the Rev. F. G. Braby of
St. John's Anglican Church,
Burial was in Brussels cemetery
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. R. D.
Philp who celebrated his birth-
day on Friday, May 24.
Congratulations to Sandy Mar-
shall who celebrated his birthday
on Saturday, May 25.
Congratulations to Mrs, Wel-
don Tyndall who celebrated her
birthday on Sunday, May 26.
Congratulations to Garry Ament
who celebrated his birthday on
Sunday, May 26.
Congratulations to Miss Barb-
ara Snell who celebraed her birth-
day on Sunday, May 26.
Congratulations to Mr. Jima Rad-
ford tvho celebrated his birthday
on Sunday, May 26.
Congratulations to David Lee
who celebrated_ his birthday on
Monday, May 27.
Congratulations to Mrs. Luella
McGowan who celebrated her
birthday on Wednesday, May 29.
Congratulations to Mt'. Gordon
Elliott who celebrated his birth-
day on Wednesday, May 29.
Congratulations to Mr. Irvine
Wallace who celebrates his birth-
day on Thursday, May 30.
Congratulations to Mr. Weldon
Tyndall who celebrates his birth'.
day on Thursday, May 30.
Weekend Specials
1 ONLY 25 CU. FT. ADMIRAL
FREEZER, Pick Up At Store
$229.95
3 ONLY . ADMIRAL 19" PORT.
ABLE TELEVISION $159.95
3 ONLY ADMIEAL 14 CU. FT.
2 DOOR FRIG . FREEZER $2990
00 With Trade,
Y; A. Dutton
Aplkinces
BRUCEFIELD
Phone '482.3232
49.1
County Livestock Judging Competition
The 1968 Huron County Live-
stock Judging Competion was held
at Seaforth on Saturday, May 25,
with 160 competitors.
Following are the results:
Senior — 18 Competitbrs, open
to all young men and women 18
to 30 years of age, and also to all
those who have represented the
County on Royal Teams and Gra-
dilates of a Two Year Diploma
Anne Caldwell
Honored At Shower
Airs. Donald Treble, R.R. 4,
Goderich, was hostess for a mis-
cellaneous shower in her home to
honour her cousin, Miss Anne
Caldwell, bride -elect, on her ap-
proaching marriage.
The guest of honour was seat-
ed in a chair prettily decorated
with pink and white streamers and
balloons, while pretty corsages
were pinned on the bride -elect,
her mother, the groom's mother,
and grandmother.
After a number of readings and
contests were enjojyed an address
was read by the hostess, while lit-
tle Karen Caldwell and Master
Brian Treble carried'in a prettily
decorated basket of gifts.
Anne graciously thanked the
hostess and everyone present for
their lovely gifts, after which a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Meredith
Youn, Mrs, Lorne Popp and Mrs,
Donald Young.
Following is the address:
Dear Anne: -
Friends and relatives are with- Blyth, 179.
ered here Cyanamid of Canada Award —
To wish you luck from far and highest score in Sheep Section,
near, out of ' 100, Tie for 1st, Harvey
And in our hand a gift we brought Black, R.R. 1, Belgrave 98; Dun -
For you are always in our 'can Etherington, R.R. 1, Hensall,
thoughts. 98; Dave McCallum, R.R. 1, Wing -
And as you open up your gifts ham, 98; Harry Winkel, R.R.` 1,
To see what you can see, Fordwich, 98.
We hope that in your home Huron County Beef Producers
Handy they will be. Association Award — highest
And so the evening we will close score in Beef Section won by War -
And gather around you here, ren Gear, R.R. 1, Bolgrave, 193
We wish you Anne all the luck out of 200; ' runner-up, Paul Eedy,
Of happiness and good cheer. R.R. 1,. Dungannon, 192.
—Signed on behalf of your Winners will receive prise mo -
friends and relatives, • ,ney'from their 4-H Club Leaders.
Course in Agriculture. 1st, Grant
Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham, score
645, possible 700; 2nd John Brad-
ley, R.R. 3, Goderich, 640.
Intermediate — 48 competed,
open to all young men and wo-
men 15 to 17 years of age who
have not represented the County
on a Royal WInter Fair Judging
Team. 1st, Doug Garniss, R.R. 4,
Wingham, 633; 2nd, John McKen-
zie, R.R. 1, Dungannon, 631.
Junior -- 55 competed, open to
all 'men and women 12 to 14 years
of age including previous partici-
pants in 4-H Club in Guelph. 1st,
Jack de Groot, R.R. 3, Blyth, 627;
2nd, Jim Bennett, Port Albert,
618.
Novice -- 40 competed, open to
all men and women 12 to 17 years
of age entering Judging Competi-
tion for the first time, no previous
4Ii Club experience, 1st, Linda
Young, Dungannon, 824; 2nd,
Barry Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter, 615.
Canadian National Exhibition
Shield -- high Novice Judge won
by Linda Young, Dungannon; run-
ner up, Barry Miller.
Blatchford Feeds' Ltd. — high-
est score in entire Competition
won by Grant Coultes, R.R. 5,
Wingham; runner-up, John Brad-
ley, R.R. 3, Goderieh,
C.I.L. Trophy — highest score
in Swine won ty Ray Hemingway,
R.R. 3, Brussels, 192 out of possi-
ble 200; runner-up, Doug Garniss,
R.R. 4, Wingham, 191.
Carnation Co. Ltd. Trophy —
highest score in Dairy Section
won by Barry O'Krafka, R.R. 1,
Bluevale, score 182, possible 200;
runner up, Jack de Groot, R.R.3,
OBITUARIES
GORDON ELLWOOD WIGIITMAN. -
Word was received by Ivan
Wightman and was asked to con-
vey to his many friends, the sud-
den passing of Gordon Ellwood..
Wightman on May 25, 1968, 'in
jY3trrIington, ,Vermont Hospital,"
after suffering a heart attack at
his home in Grand Isle, Vermont.
Ile is survived by his wife, , tho .,
former Anne Camac Nicoll. He
was predeceased by their son,
henry Nicoll Wightman, in 1941.
Gordon was the only son of the
late Henry Jackson Wightman
and the late Christiana McClin-
ton, born August 14, 1.885, in East
Wawanosh Township, near Mar-
noch (now R.R. 1, Belgrave). At -
ter receiving his early schooling
in S.S. No, 13 and Goderich Col-
legiate, he taught school in West-
field and Auburn before going
to the United States in 1908. He
taught school and preached in
the little hamlet of New Windsor
on the Hudson, 50 miles north_ of
New York City, near Newburgh,
where he was married June 19,
1912, and is now buried in the
WIndsor cemetery.
He attended Cornell University
specializing in chemistry and ser-
ved as a chemist in the Ordin.
ance Department of the U. S...
Army in World War I,, and ,later'
worked in research in New,Hamp.
shire and from 1924 until- his • re•
tiroment in 1950 at Bakelite, 'Cor..
poration, Bloomfield, N, Y.
They have lived at Grand Isle
on Lake . Champlain . since: then
and he was active hi community'
work until his health prevented'
his getting around,
His .ninny newsy letters will be
greatly missed.
AIRS. STANLEY SIBTIIORPE
Airs. Stanley Sibthorpe, Mitch-
ell, passed away in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital on Saturday; May
18, after eight months of ailing
health and serious illness for the
past:•two -weeks.
She was the former Edith An-
derson, and was born in England
on .March: 5, •.1901; :a daughter of
the late James Anderson and Ella
Stackh-Onse, On July 26, 1926, she
was married'. to. Stanley Sibthorpe
and they resided in Blyth,
• moving 'to Mitchell in 1950,
where she has since resided and
.where she was .a member of Main
Street United Church.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived . by, two sons, James, Port
Dover,.. and: John, Piston; two
daughters, 'Gloria, Mrs, Harry Ha-
german, Kingston; and Donna,
Mrs: Daniel -Drager, Stratford; and
13 grandchildren.
The' late Mi's: • Sibthorpe rested
at the Lockhart Funeral Home,
Mitchell, where Rev.. D. Sloan con-
ducted', the,.funeral service on
Tuesday.. wit$;•burial in Woodland
cemetery", • .
Benutlful floral tributes, heart
'Cards, Gideon Bibles, Mission
cards were received and friends
and- relatives attended from
Princeton, Piston,. -:Windsor, Port
;Dever, ,Stratford, Goderich, Blyth,
Mitchell and district.
Tallbearers..were ..Harvey Boyd,
_RRAy Davidson,'Charles Scott, Nor.
nian McDowell, Harry Haggernian
and John Ttuford,
THE' BLYrit rSTANPARD- -- WEDNESDAY,' MAY 29th, 1968
Centml:Nuron Sok6all Schedule 1968
MAY: 29
31 _ Holmesville at Benmiller
JUNE
1 --- Nile -at Varna 1;
3 --.Dungannon at Holmesville.=
Ont. Hospital' at.
5 --.Blyth . at; Nile 5
7 -- Dungannon; at:. Benmiller 8
8 ---Blyth at:. Varna:.
10 —••Holmesville-at:Ont.:Hospital .11..
Nile.= at:.Dungannon - 12•.
12:— Varna -.at Holmesville.
14--- Benmiller; atrBlyth
Benmiller; at: Nile::
20--..Nile_.at-Holmesville:'
Blyth: at Dltngannan...
. 22 Ont. Hospital. at. Varna,.
24--- Blythvat ~Holmetxville.•.
26 .---Nile at Benmiller
Varna. -..at Ontz_Hosplita1
28 •Dungannon: at, Blyth
—Benmiller at Varna
JULY
Holmesville at Nile
Ont. Hospital at Dungannon
—.Varna .at Benmiller
— Holmesville at Blyth
-- Nile at Ont, Hospital
Benmiller at. Dungannon
--Dungannon at Nile
--•-Blyth.at Benmiller
Ont Hospital at Holmesville
-- - Ilolmesville at Dungannon
Blyth at Ont, Hospital
— Varna at Nile
--- Ont. Hospital at Benmijler
— Holmesville at Varna
Varna at Blyth
--• Benmiller at Holmesville
—.Nile at Blyth
— Dungannon at Varna
15.
17
19
20
22 --
24
2&'
27
.•r♦M•-..+•+N.+.•.1-. 1i1. F1�r+Ni. N1.1. r 1{
NOT10ETO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
PreventiOn of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of
Agriculture; in., cooperation with, the Huron _ County Health
Unit-will'bold a
FREE::RABIES: CLINIC.
BRUSSELS RABIES CLINIC'
BRUSSELS` LIBRARY --• THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968
From:.9:00 • 12:00 noon
WALTON- RABIES CLINIC
COMMUNITY' RAM -- THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968
From,.,1:30:"• 4:30 p.m;
BELGRAVR RABIES CLINIC"
ARENA .--FRIDAY.;. JUNE 7, 196& — • From..1:30' -4:30 pan,
BLYTH RRABIES' CLINIC
ARENA; --FRIDAY, JUNE -.7, 1968 --•Pram .9:00 • 12:00 noon
Vaccination! against rabies will' be provided for, dogs, and
cats three months of age and over, Owners who require
certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should
consult their private. veterinary. No certificates will be
issued at this clinic:-
Help
linic:Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage
of thls,opportunity to have your pets immunized, A booster
shot••each:•year is-reeommendek:
49-2,
4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++.+4-4444÷.÷++4,-.44-•-•-•-•-.444++44
THE HLYTH: STAN
Legion Auxiliary Branches -Rally At HeNsall;
All Branches Present Excellent Annual Reports
On Wednesday, May 15, 1908,
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Le-
gion of Zone C1 met in the Hen-
sall Arena with 12 Auxiliaries
taking part, The event started
with a parade of around 125 lad-
les old and young in uniform
headed by the Exeter -Legion Le-
gion Pipe Band they paraded to
the Cenotaph where a wreath was
placed in memory of our Comrad-
es, Then back to the arena for
the meeting. The opening cere-
monies and words of welcome
were given by the Hensall Presi-
dent, Comrade Donna Allan. Civ-
ic
ivis welcome by- a nietnber of the
llensall Coucil. Greetings from
liensall Branch 468 by the Presi•
(lent, Comrade E. Davis. Invoca-
tion by Rev, A. C. Blackwell. The
ehairlady for the evening was
Comrade Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander Zone C 1, who intro-
duced the guests and the Presi-
dents of each branch Auxiliary,
Before the reports from each
Auxiliary were given The Jones
l3oys of Hensall entertained the
audience by vocal and instrumen•
tal numbers, this was a real treat
and was enjoyed by all,
The reports were given by 12
Auxiliaries. These- were very
good and showed work well done
in 1967, There are about 670
members of which around 140
were present for the Rally. Ar-
ound $51000,00 was realized the
past. year, not bad as some of
these Auxiliaries are small and
the Comrades getting older. The
auxiliaries came from Exeter, Clin.
ton, Goderich, Wingham, Seaforth,
Kincardine, Blyth, Hensall, Bro.
sets,, Ripley, L ckno q, Howick.
During the recess a question. box
was sent around, but very 'few
questions as everyone seemed
satisfied in their - auxiliary.
The zone sports officer,. Com-
rade Annie Sallows, of Seaforth,
gave her report, saying - it' too
had been a success, sports- in-
cluded, cards, bowling and darts,
All these ladies,' are very good
sports and e»joy themselves' at
sport activities,
• Comrade Evelyn Carroll: gave
her report told all Comrades
to keep up the good work and
Comradeship in Zone C 1. She
made her official visit at each
auxiliary in the past year and is a
very busy Comrade 'but is enjoy.
ing it very much, Shewas• elected
again for another year.
The address was given _by Com-
rade Ethel Tilbe, Toronto, 3rd
vice-president Ontario Provincial
Command. She also. was- :very
pleased with . the . auxiliaries,, and
said she could..not . say.. any :more
Letus,assist, it
plans for that> riportant. . '
weddingdayi; kms.,
•t P
' • !r
COMEJN AND SEEOURC0MPLEFE :.%
SELECTION OFA' j ;'
N
ft 4
••lel'
•r:
• ;,;.
t
• INVITATIONS
•-ANMOVNCXMI'NTS:
•.INFOIWALS.-.
• ACCA'SSORIFS
ARD
Youu3iataoj'wtiowpayw t)pf
Ryles codas.“.
ask/brI'• •„
•
a.
Y
Select • ytlutareddil fnrfasions; raments
awlatxtoodetadtkatamplessigaidenaticit
9,111t9 d'i., „law forty.
W AL CLII,O t;P iOL>ZEZ�NyA�I�ITDIINQ NA a ilA'a(p
than Comrade Carroll had said,
She answered questions and also
had a joke or two for the Ladies.
Next years Rally will be held
at Lucknow, sometime in May, by
Branch 309. Presentations took
place and the meeting. adjourned.
Comrade Donna Allan conducted
the closing exercises and thank-
ed all for coming and wished ev-
eryone a safe journey. home,. A
plant is to be sentto Comrade
McCann of the IIowick Branch,
who has been ill for sometime,
she is a past Zone Commander of
Zone C1,
A lovely lunch was served. by
the host Branch and :a social .hour
was spent by all;
Ten ladies from the 'Blyth Aux•
iilary motored down for the.Rally.
Good Crowd Attended And Enjoyed.
Daer Gamily Reunion At:Auburn Hall.
Despite Inclement Weather Conditions:
Despite the rainy weather a
good crowd gathered In the Au-
burn Hall on Sunday, May llth,
for the annual Daer reunion,
Those present were, Mrs, Mary
Daer, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Daer and
Ken, Auburn; lir, and Airs, Peter
Campbell and family, Bluevale;:
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer and fam-
ily, Auburn; Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Daer, Blyth; Miss Laura Daer and
Mr. Fred Lawrence, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs, John Daer and Ro-
bert, Auburn; lir. and Mrs, Ar-
nold Roney and family, Mr, and
lIrs, Ralph Jackson and family,
lfitchell; Mr, and Mrs, Norman
llcClinchey, Cathy, and Ian Young
of Auburn; Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Siler and family, Gardenia, Cali-
fornia; 1Ir. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk-
connell and Dianne, Auburn; Mrs.
Louis Blake and Mary , Anne, of
Brussels; AIr, and Mrs. Henry
Youngblut, of Kitchener.
The committee was composed
of Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs.
Louis Blake and Mrs, Peter, Camp-
bell.
The winners' of the, games were:
Girls 5 and under: Laurel .Roney,
Carolyn,. Campbell, .Leone Jackson;
boys 5 and under: Glenn Roney,
Murray Campbell; girls , 6 to 8:
Sharon Jackson, Susan Siler, Nan-
cy Siler; boys; Murray Jackson,
Wayne Campbell; girls 9 to 11:
Cathy MeClinchey; boys, Ronnie
*.'N 1 � • �. �� N �.-++•+•..
Campbell, John Siler; Pinning the
tail on the donkey: Roger Roney;
Sinton Says: John Siler; Balloon
Relay: Ronnie Campbell's team;
Cereal relay: Roger Roney's team;
Name articles in hag without
looking: Ellen Jackson; Putting
nylon on blindfolded wearing ov-
en mitts: women, Edith Roney,
Edna Siler, men, Ralph Jackson,
Robert Siler; feeding partner ban-
ana blind folded: Arnold Roney
and Ellen Jackson; toilet paper
couple: Mary Anne Blake and Ian
Young, Dianne Kirkconnell and
Robert Daer, Laura Daer,and Fred
LaOrencel; . illumination contest:
John Siler; mystery box, Arnold
Roney.
A smorgasbord supper was ser-
ved and enjoyed- by' everyone.
Lucky plate, Mrs, Henry Young-
blut; lucky cup, Henry Youngblut;
lucky chair, Mrs. Mary • Daer;
children's lucky chair, John Siler;
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs; Norman
1fcClinchey; birthday, Ian Young;
oldest person present, Mrs. Mary
Daer; youngest, Julie Daer, , daugh-
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Ross..Da'er;
coming the: farthest distance, Mr,
and firs. Robert.Siler;.and:family,
4.1
Reunion to -be:.held: next year
in Auburn Community Hall. Com-
mittee •will' be Mr; and'°4Mrsr Ed.
Daer, Miss Laura Daer and Ro-
bert Daer.
1
f
{
•
AT THE NEW`-
WINGNAM GOLF CLUBI
• PILO SHOT' -- CLUB RENTALS
• GOLF CLINIC WEEKLY'• LADIES:`&4.11EEN.
▪ GREEN FEES 7 $1:50' weekday;.;• $2:00:.weekeuds
• LICENSED; DININGROWAND.- LOUNGEw
• SOCIAL EVENTS IN CLUB:HOUSE`:
0. GOOD FELLOWSHIP: --JOIN: NOWT'
.-.•.+++.-..•.•.-..-.•,•MN•+++++++444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44.44-4
1968. MEMBERSHIP DUES
LOCAL OUT 0rTOWN) -
Men.. $47., Men.:
Ladies $25. Ladies
Couples $62. Couples
Deperulent .Students $10 &..$15 .
Social Afemberships $25 Per Family.
(Allows membersaoNfainily to play on green fees)
BILL: CONRON: -- PRESIDENT`.
BILL. - IIANULA, -- MEMBERSHIP
LLOYD & JERRY CIIAPPELL —.STEWARDS & PRO SHOP
Phone 357.2179
$writ
$20.
552.
Auburn & District News
W.I. Members Agree To Support County Museum log Cabin
Project At District Annual Meeting May 30th
The May meeting of the Au-
burn Women's Institute was held
In the Community Memorial Hall
with the new president, Mrs.
Frank Raithby, In charge. The
meeting was opened with the Ode,
the Mary Stewart Collect and 0
Canada with Mrs. Wm, J. Craig
at the piano. The minutes were
accepted as read by the secretary,
Mrs, Bert Craig. She also gave
the financial statement showing a
good balance. Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell gave a good paper on
poisins and how to practise safety
where they are used. She also
outlined what antidotes to use if
they are swallowed _ by children.
It was agreed that the members
would support the project at the
Log Cabin at the Huron County
museum at Goderich. This will be
voted on at the District Annual
held on May 30th at Benmiller.
It was decided . to have a repro-
sentative attend the meetings of
the Huronview Auxiliary on the
third Monday of each month, Mrs,
Wm, J, Craig was appointed, to
get a paper cup dispenser and
cups for the hall kitchen, Mrs,
Bert Craig was asked to make tea
for the leaders at Achievement
Day, Delegates to the District
Annual appointed were, Mrs, Bo -
bort Turner and Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor, Mrs. Fordyce Clark was
asked to be in charge of the Pen.
nies for Friendship ceremony,
A report of the centennial park
at. the river was given and it was
announced that picnic tables had
been painted and plans have been
made to make a barbecue, Mrs,
Bert Craig and Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor were named a committee
to inquire the cost of small plaqes
to show from whom they had
been donated. A letter of thanks
will be sent to those who had
painted the tables,
Committees were formed to get
the new cook books published,
Mrs. Roy Eason, Mrs, Torrance
Tabb and Mrs, Arnold Craig will
assist with the advertising and
Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor will be in .charge
of the recipes. Each person is
asked to submit four favorite -re-
cipes by the June meeting, Miss
Flora Durnin, Dungannon, will
be the guest speaker at the June
meeting and she will speak on
Family Trees. The Londeshoro
and Tiger Dunlop branches have
been invited. A solo was sung',hy
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. And-
rew Kirkconnell gave a card re-
port, The collection was taken
by Mrs, Robert Turner and Mrs.
Gordon Chamney.
Mrs, Kirkconnell introduced
the guestspeaker of the after-
noon, Mrs. Ralph D, Munro, She
gave a detailed history of the
Maritime Provinces and New-
foundland, telling of their first
settlers, their industries, and their
tourist attractions, Mrs. Kirkcon-
nell thanked her and presented
her with a gift,
Mrs, Frank Raithby reported
on the Officers' Conference she
recently attended in Guelph.
Lunch was served by Mrs, An-
drew Kirkconnell, Mrs. William
Straughan and Mrs. Sari Daer,
Mrs, Gordon Taylor received the
gift for holding the lucky cup.
girls From Nine Huron County 4-H Clubs. Took Part
In Achievement DayLast Saturdayln Auburn Hall
One Hundred and ten girls from
nine clubs in Huron County for
the spring 4-H. project "The Club
Girl Entertains" attended the
Achievement Day in Auburn last
Saturday at the Community :Me-
morial
Me•morial Hall, The day's program
was in charge of • Miss Sharon
Carroll, home economist for the
County', She was assisted by Mrs,
Ritchie, St, Pauls, and Mrs.
}3i11'"Patterson,'of- Seaforth,
After, registerting,.. Miss Carroll
welcomed all the leaders and girls ,
and -the president of each club
Introduced their leaders and pre.
seated - them :with their badges.
Those -receiving their badges were
Mrs. Ivan Rivett and Mrs, Bill.
Black, Dungannon; Mrs, 'Jack Me.:
Nichol . and Mrs. 'Larry Badley,
Morris; Mrs, Arnold Young and
Mrs, Ebner -Robertson, Tiger Dun-
lop; Mrs, Wesley :Bradnock and
'Mrs, Frank 'Raithby, Auburn;`
Mrs. Luella McGowan. and Mrs.
Gordon 'Mason, 'Blyth; Mrs, .Harry
•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•••-•-•-•-•+•+•-.-•-•
Snell and Mrs. Elgin Josling, Lon- commented on by Shirley Wet-
desboro 1; Mrs. Keith Allen and
Mrs, Don Buchanan, Londesboro
2; Mrs, Stanley Mcllwain and
Mrs. Wni. Porter, Goderich; Mrs,
Eldon Yeo and Mrs. Frank Yeo,
Holmesville,
The morning's program con-
sisted of judging dining room bon-
quets and sandwiches for after-
noon tea, A film was shown on
flower arranging and the activity
was an etiquette quiz,
The afternoon's program con.
sisted of skits, demonstrations
and exhibits. The Blyth club set
up an exhibit "Sandwiches for
Afternoon Tea" and the common,
tator was Joan Campbell, The
Holmesville club with their ex-
hibit "Table centres for different
occasions" was commented op by
Nancy Ginn. A table set for two
was set up by the Dungannon
Club and commented on by Cathy
Culbert. Sandwiches for often completed 12 projects.
noon tea set by Londesboro 1 was County honour pins and cerifi•
cates were presented to Margaret
kins. The Goderich club set up
the exhibit, Table set for Two and
the commentator was Rhea Ham-
ilton, A demonstration. on packing
a weekend bag was given by all
members of the Londesboro 2
club. Flower arrangements were
done by members of the Auburn
club, Jill Bennett, Sheron Collins,
Marie Plunkett and Gail Seers.
Tiger Dunlop gave a demonstra-
tion on tea is served, All mem-
bers of -the Morris Club ._demon•
'strated how to pack a weekend
bag,
The highlight of the afternoon's
program was the presentation of
Provincial Honours to Jill Ben.
nett, of Port. Albert, and Maryann
Phalen, of Blyth, The president
of the West Huron District, Mrs,
Wilfred Colclough, .Clinton, made
the presentation of the certificate
and pin to the two girls who had
.,., Hallahan, Blyth; Gussie Cubed,
CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1969
TELEVISION SETS
2 NEW BLACK AND WHITE MODELS
ON OUR FLOOR
3 1968 COLOUR MODELS STILL
IN STOCK .
Selling At Tremendous Savings In Order To
Make Room For The Neto T1969. Models
You Won't BuyColour Cheaper
Anywhere
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(roninis TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR . HOME HARDWARE , DEALER
R:R. 1, Dungannon; Rosemary
Eedy, Dungannon; Cathy Mellwa-
in, R.R. 2, Goderich; Diane Rod-
,
ges, IR. 1, Goderich; Donna RI -
.icy, , It,R. 1, Londesboro,
Certificates of tiAchlevemenl nand
4-I1 spoons 'were given otit and
the afternoon's program was clog.'
cd With the 441 Pledge.
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY TEA
AND :BAZAAR AT :IIURONVIEW
WELL ATTENDED •'
The annual anniversary tea and
bazaar held at Huronview an May
22nd was well attended. The au•
ditorium decorated'b• with baskets
of apple blossoms, .lilacs and tuul•
ips was gay wih long tables, of
hand made articles, -
Guests were 'welcomed by Mrs.
II, Johnston, president of the An.
xiliary, and Mrs, N. Clairemont,
past president,
There were tours of the home,
Rev. Wenham, of Clinton, offlci-
ally opened the bazaar at 2 p,m,
Tea was served in the craft room
from a beautifully ; decorated ta-
ble in charge of Mrs, W. Bennett,
of Seaforth. Mrs, E, Logan, of
Blyth was in charge of the reg.
aster, Mrs. Calvin Krauter, wife
of • Huron County Warden, Mrs,
Jack Alexander, wife of the chair-
man
hainman of the Huronview Board,
Mrs, (Dr,) Thompson and Mrs,
Hester poured tea,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY,AMY 29th, .1968
Items Of Personal Interest
Mrs, John Seers and her sister,
Miss Lynda Andrews left by plane
from Melton on Friday for Chilli-
wack, B. C., to visit with their
sister, Mrs, Sam Brown, Mr,
Brown and family,
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs, Robert Philips return-
ed home from St. Joseph's Hospi•
tal, London. She and Mr, Phillips
were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs, Steve Popko (nee Edna
Longman) of London,
Mr. Keith Robinson, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Recentguests with Mr, and Mrs,
Robinson were, Mr, and Mrs, Herb
Best, of Delhi.
The Auburn Explorers held
their graduating party with a par-
ty of games directed by the lead-
ers, Mrs. Clifford Branton, Mrs,
Bill Stiles and Mrs. Norman Mc•
Clinchey. Those graduating. were,
Wanda Plaetzer, Lynn Turner,
Noreen Armstrong, Marie Empey,
Gail Johnston, Absent due to
Illness was Trudy Machan.
Mrs, Ronald Delbergue and ba•
by daughter, Jacqueline Louise,
arrived home last week from Clin-
ton Iiospital. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, of
Amherstburg, visited last Satur-
day with Mr, and Mrs, W, Straugh-
an and Mrs. Charles Straughan.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John Sprung were, Mr, Alan
Sprung, of White River, Bill and
Susanne Sutton, Hamilton, Mrs.
Carolyn Vincent and Shawn, Galt,
Mrs, Vincent and Shawn remained
all last week,
Mr, Earl Lawson, Clinton, vis-
ited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson,
We are sorry to report that
Rev, R. U. MacLean, minister of
Knox Presbyterian Church, is a
patient in Sarnia hospital. Mr,
John Turner, of Clinton, was the
guest speaker on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, William Stiles
were guests last Saturday at his
cousin's wedding in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Russel, of
Toronto, spent the weekend -with
Mrs, Ralph Munro.
i NEW for SUMMER 4
PANT DRESSES in printed cotton,
sizes : 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x, 8 to 14 and 10 to
14x teens.
BOYS' "TEE KAY" TROUSERS in koratron
and denim, sizes 4 - 7 and 8 - 16.
BOYS' TEE SHIRTS by "Ladybird" and
"Tam 0' Shanter"
I4 "TEE KAP" SLIMS for GIRLS and LADIES
1
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
in denim and twill.
LADY'S TEE SHIRTS and TANK TOPS
by "Jane Colby"
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' 'WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
4-•-•-•-•-•44-44 ++, 4 • -44+4- •N4
i•1+1 •+i+4-4444 M+• -+4.4 4 ♦-• 1+4 M4+• .444+++++•-•-.444-•
This Week's „Smile„
Three. elderly men were discussing the ideal -way of
dying. The first, aged seventy-five, said : he'd like to .crash
in a car going eighty miles an hour, The second, eighty4five,
said he'd like to take his finish in a 400 mile -per -hour lane.
"I've got a better idea," said the third man, age N
FIVE, "I'd like to be shot by .a jealous .husband"
This Week's Cash & Carry Special
UNFINISHED V -GROOVED LAUN
MAHOGANY WOOD PANELLING
This is real wood panelling at a
REAL BARGAIN
Regular Price Per 4' x 8' Sheet $4.45
THIS 'WEEK'S SALE PRICE PER 4' x 8' SHEET , $3.95
Pre Finished V -Grooved Laun Mahogany
Wood Panelling
4 colours to choose from
Regular Price Per 4' x 8' Sheet $6.25
THIS WEEK'S (SALE PRICE PER 4' x 8' SHEET $5,60
JUST ARRVIED ---
NO. 1 ALGONQUIN HEMLOCK BARN BOARDS .AND
PLANK -- now is the time to replace barn joist, mow floors,,
and barn siding -- before haying begins..
4. Manning & Sons
"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND"
Phone 523.4251 Byth, Ont,
TME BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY And, 1988
ATTENTI
PROGRAM
3 p.m, to 4 p.m.
• M.C., Mr, Clare
Vincent
• GUEST SPEAKERS
• OFFICIAL
OPENING 3:15 p.m.
N FARMERS
Entertainment
I p.m. to 4:30 p.m,
MR, VINCE
MOUNTFORD
AND COMPANY
i MUSIC
d SINGING
• DANCING
4 COMEDIAN
T. 13. ALLEN LTD., LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES ARE INVITED TO OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY AND OPEN HOUSE TO CELEBRATE THE
COMPLETION OF OUR RECENT MILL EXPANSION
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th - - - 1.00 to 5:30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS • LUCKY DRAWS ENTERTAINMENT
DOG SHOW MILL TOURS ' DOOR PRIZES ° GUESSING CONTESTS
FUN FOR ALL
GORDON SIIOBBROOK
DOG SHOW
p.m. -3 p.m.
All youngsters 12 yrs.
of age and under.
PRIZES FOR
Largest Dog Best Trick
Smallest Dog Loudest Bark
Longest Tall Best Dressed
Shortest Tail Oldest Dog
Most Obedient Youngest Dog
Prizes for each entry
ALBERT UUMMEL
KEITII GENEVIEVE TOM
.. ALLEN `ALLEN ALLEN
I,YLE OSBORN
KEN DUPEE
REFRESHMENTS
. ASSORTED SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS RELISHES
HOT COFFEE
ICE COLD POP
HOME MADE PIE
ICE CREAM
Londesboro W.I.
CATERING
DOREEN CARTER
WILLIAM KLOKMAN
B. ALLEN LTD.
ONDESBORO -ONTARIO
- PHONES
eed service Clinton 482-336
Blyth 523-4414 feed service