HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-06-05, Page 1THE :BLYTH .STANDARD
$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $150 In U.S.A,
13LY'I'II, ONMARIO -- W'EPNDSDAY, JUNE kill, 1068 Volume 79 - No. 60
Single Copies Six Cents
(ouncil Raise ' Mill Rate Last Year's Champs Come On Strong
and Tax Penalty Interest Rate In 1968 Opening Softball Contest
'1'hc Blyth Municipal Connell
met Monday evening, June 3rd.
Reeve Cook and Councillors Bail-
ie, Hubbard, McKay and Watt
present.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved by motion of
Councillors Hubbard and Bailie,
Mr, A. M. Harper, municipal
auditor, was present to discuss
mill rate for 1968.
The bylaw to increase the in-
terest on tax arrears from 1,6%
of 1% per month to acs of 1% per
month was presented,
A motion for the increase was
passed at May council meeting.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Watt, that
by -Jaw No, 3, 1968, be read a 1st
and 2nd time. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
conded by Councillor McKay, that
by-law No, 3, 1968, be passed,
Carried.
Moved by Councillor Watt, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that by-law No. 3, 1968, he read a
3rd time. Carried.
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded. by Councillor Bailie,
that by-law No, 3, 1968, be finally
passed, Carried.
.Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconcled by Councillor Watt, that
mill rate for 1968 taxes be 98.5
for Residential and 110 for com-
mercial, Carried,
It was moved by Councillor
Bailie, seconded by Councillor
Hubbard, that by-law No. 4, 1968,
dealing with tax rate be read a
1st and 2nd time. Carried,
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconcled by Councillor Watt, that
by-law No. 4, 1968, be • passed,
Carried,
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that by-law No, 4, 1968, be read
a 3rd time. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Watt, se-
conded by Councillor McKay, that
by-law No, 4, 1968, be finally pas-
sed, Carried.
Council ordered plaque that
must be placed on Centennial
Artificial Ice project in order to
qualify for final subsidy.
Correspondence was ordered
filed by motion of Councillors
Hubbard and McKay,
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that trailer licenses be increased
front 3,00 per month to 5.00 per
Items About People We Know
Mr, and .Mrs. Roy .14IeVittie,
Bonnie, Douglas. and' Randy re-
turned on Sunday' from a five-day
WO to Nashville and Memphis
Tennessee, They enjoyed a boat
trip up the Mississippi' River.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim
'l'Impany, of Aylmer.
Mrs, Luella Fawcett and son,
Murray, of Toronto, visited on
Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
McCrea and family, and Mrs, Vera
McCrea,
Paul Dyck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hoggart, of Mitchell, gradu-
ated from Concordia Lutheran
College, Ann Arbor, Michigan, on
May 25, Mr, and Mrs, Hoggart
and Misa'= Beryl Dyck . attended
the graduation,.
Mr; --and• Mrs, R. D. Philp visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp,
Stephen and Michael, last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Stewart
and Kathy, of Woodstock, visited
on Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
MRS. WATSON REID HOSTESS
TO BURNS U.C.W.
The May meeting of the Burns'
U;C;W. was held at the home of
Mrs,' Watson, Reid on Wednesday
afternoon with 15, members and
two visitors present. Mrs, Wm,
Trewin opened the meeting with
a reading,1ollowed by hymn 493.
The Bible study was given by
Mrs, Viva 'McGregor. Mrs. Wm.
Trewin led a discussion period on
The Second Epistle of Peter,
Chapter 1, verses 1.10, Miss Jean
Leiper then gave a questionaire,
Mrs, Trewin led in prayer, and
conducted the business session,
Roll call was answered by a Bible
Verse, and minutes of the last
Meeting were .read, The treasur-
er's report ivas given by Miss Jean
Lelper, Hiss Gladys Leiper gave
a report on the bale. Members are
asked to study Psalm 138, in pre-
paration for a discussion at the
next meeting,
The meeting closed with a
.prayer. ' Grace Was sung, and
lunch... served,
Bob McClinchey, Mr, McClinchey,
Patricia' and Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs, Garry Moyer, of
Victoria, B./C., spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Brown.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Johnston
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Salter, Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Davison,
R.R. 4, Shelburne, called on Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Johnston Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stewart,
of Goderich, spent Sunday with
tis. Mary Taylor.
Mrs. Peter Uyl left last Satur-
day from 'Walton airport for a
three-week visit with friends and
relatives in Holland, It is 20
years since Mrs, Uyl came to Can-
ada and hasn't seen her relative.;
since that time.
Births
lIeKENZIE - In Kirkland Lake
Hospital, on Tuesday, May 28,
1968, to Rev, and Mrs, Donald
McKenzie, a daughter, Rut'(
Elizabeth, a sister for Davits.
IIELEN GOOD .CHOSEN AS
HURON DAIRY PRINCESS
Eighteen -year-old Iielen Good,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Good, %It, 1, Londesboro, was
crowned Huron County Dairy
Princess at Clinton's 114th annual
Spring Fair, held on Saturday.
Miss Good, whose ability to milk
a cow and prepare and clean
milking equipment gave her, the
edge over five other contestants,
will now compete for the provin-
cial title at the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, in August,
Runners-up were Ann de Groot,
of R.R. 3, Blyth, and Bonnie Stew-
art, R.R. 5, Seaforth.
The show included 30 classes
of arts and crafts, domestic seien-
ce and needlework,
Mrs, Donald Glousher,, of Blyth,
proved to be the. outstanding ex-'
hibitor, capturing eight first pris,
es and -seven seconds,
month to commence July 1, 1968.
Carried,
Accounts
Receiver General, U. Insurance,
20,92; J. Warwick, salary, 328,51;
Receiver General, pension and
Income tax, 30.16; Manning &
Sons, tile, 3.15; Thomas Lawrence,
sidewalk repair;:: -26.00; Craning
Hardware, supplies, 12,70; Huron
County, pipe and tile, 18.80; J. G,
lteffron, garbage:. collection, 191-
00; Blyth Hydro,,street lights and
scale lights, 447.62; I. Wallace,
salary, 99.10; z -,George . Pollard,
streets, 73.67; Wingham Retarded
Children's Education . Authoritty,
165.75; George .Radford Construe -
tion, gravel and grade, 95.50;
Gowings Sunoco, gas truck, 13.25,
car, 14.85, lawn mower 29,68; W.
Little, flag pole, -14,00; Blyth Com-
munity Recreation Committee,
grant, 850.00; Welfare, 242.15.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
above accounts be paid, Carried,
Motion to adjourn by Council-
lors Bailie and Watt.
Borden Cook, _' Irvine Wallace, Blyth �USIC ExaminationsReeve, Clerk-Trea.
Blyth Intermediates - last sea-
son's Central Hugon Softball
League Champs - started the
current season off with a bang
last Wednesday night at the local
ball park. The fellows played
hosts to the newly entered Ont-
ario Hospital team from Gode-
rich and handed the visitors a
25 to 1 drubbing.
The gameonly lasted four and
a half innings, with Blyth having
only four at bats, The game .prov-
ed nothing less than a bit of a
warm-up for Blyth as they used
their four pitchers during the
five innings they were on the
field,
Ed, Daer started and pitched
the first two innings, during which
'time he struck out six batters.
John Stewart, Floyd _Rosebush
and Doug McDougall each pitch-
ed an inning,
Blyth homers were hit by Doug,
Scrimgeour, John Kuindersma and
John Stewart.
Blyth's next home game in the
regular schedule will he on June
14th when Benmiller will supply
the opposition. So come out to
the game and let's get in the
softball spirit early. , It look's as
if the fellows have come up with
an excellent ball team, and with
the wholehearted support of dist-
rict fans, should have an extreme-
ly successful season,
Wingham stere For Exhibition
The Wingham W.O.A,A. inter -
'mediate "A" team will be in town
on Friday night, June 12th to do
battle with the Blyth team and
this game should give us an ex-
cellent chance to look over our
team when pitched against strong
opposition, Wingham has had a
strong entry in the W,O.A,A, and
O.B.A. during the past several
years, and their starry pitcher,
Bill Hotchkiss, should give Blyth
batters a real test of strength.
It promises to be a good one,
so make sure you're on hand to
witness the action,
Toronto Adjudicator Will .Conduct
STEWART TOLL TO
RECEIVE MASTER - OF
EDUCATION .. DJGttF1t+� i
Congratulations to Mr,: Stewart
'Poll who will receive his _ Master
of. Education Degree, the
University of Toronto on June
7th, He received A in all subjects
and a special mark for his final
thesis. when he wrote a 90 page
booklet on Kenya's developing
Education System.
„Mr. Toll with his wife and fain
sty have been in Kenya for the
past two years and will start for
home on June 26th, travelling by
way of the eastern countries for
four weeks.
Dr. David Ouchterlony of the
Board of Examiners of the Royal
Conservatory of Music will con-
duct current examinations for the
Conservatory in Blyth on Wed-
nesday, June 12. f.
Dr, Ouchterlony _ is Supervisor:
of. Branches for the Royal Con-
servatory of Music in Toronto. In
connection with his administra-
tive duties, Dr, Ouchterlony audi-
tions some 1500 young music stu-
dents a year. He is also an active
member of the Conservatory's or-
gan faculty, and a prominent
member of the Board of Examin-
ers,
Dr. Ouchterlony is organist and
choirmaster at Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church in Toronto, and
is one of Canada's leading organ
recitalists. He is also well known cordially invited to attend.
as a music critic, lecturer, and
music festival adjudicator. He
is the inventor of a recentity in-
troduced electronic .._ music -teach-
ing device, the Multiple Student
,Keyboard,, which bridgesjthe-gap.,. .
between the theoretical. Informa-
tion and - practicaI music -making.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs, Ralph Caldwell, R.R. 3,
Blyth, will entertain at a Trous-
seau Tea in honour of her daugh-
ter, Anne Elaine, on Saturday,
June 15th, from 2 to 4 in the af-
ternoon, and 7 to 9 in the even-
ing. Friends and relatives are
Queen's Park Report by 'Murray 'Gaunt,
Liquor Sales IncreaseBy Over Hundre-d Per. Cent
During last Ten Year Study Period
Ontario moved this week to
provide French Canadian students
across the province with teaching
In their own language to the end
of secondary school. The legisla.
tion, introduced by Education
Minister Davis, will provide;
(1) fully French language
composite secondary schools;
(2) French language sections
within English-speaking secondary
schools;
(3) classes in French in Eng-
lish-speaking schools.
The requirements for establish-
ing all French composite schools
will be the same as those for Eng-
lish language schools.
The Ontario Liquor Control
Boar d released its profit. figures'
for the 'fiscal year ending March
31, 1967. During this period there
was a rise ,in net profit amounting
to $8.5 million over the previous
year, The profits in the last fis-
cal year were $133,700,000 com-
pared with $125,200,000 for the
previous year.
Commissioner Harry Sheppard
said the report showed a sales
increase over the past ten years of
110% and a net reserve increase
of 138%.
Ontario plans to let carefully se-
lected prison inmates go home in
times of need and attend school
or work at outside jobs. Reforms
Minister Allan Grossman this
week introduced a bill In the Leg-
islature that would ?Hove .provin-
cial prisons more into. the main-
stream of modern Western think-
ing, that is, jail if necessary, but
no more jail than necessary.
Prisoners will be allowed un-
limited absence for medical reas-
ons, and leaves of 15 days at one
time for humanitarian or rehabil-
itative reasons. Some prisoners
will presumably live in prison but
work out, reporting back each
night. Others could visit their bus-
Iness in crucial periods.
Mr: Grossman indicated that the
bill will reduce the possibility of
a family break-up due to prolong-
vd- absence and lack of a bread-
winner, He predicted a reduction
In the number of prisoners' 'fam-
ilies on public welfare. The pro-,
grant will be undertaken slowly
and cautiously. Bank robbers
and sex offenders will not be
among the first released.
The Ontario Government will
place a ceiling on its • geared‘to-
M.P.P.
income rental scale so that ten-
ants will not be ' forced out of
public housing in areas where
their incomes will not permit
them to find a place to live,
The geared -to -income scale
ranges from 16.7% to 30% of in-
come, ranging to a top income
level of $6,720.00. The top level
is set high enough so it is not
economic for families earning be-
yond the top income level to stay
in public accomodation,
A 'committee will be set up to
study uniform building standards
in 'Ontario. The committee will
receive briefs from interested
parties. It will report its findings
in -6 to 8 months,
In announcing the committee,
Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy
McKeough said the National Build-
Ing''Code is the best advisory do.
mount that municipalities can
use. as a basis for building by-
laWs.
So far the Legislature has dealt
with 8 estimates, with 16 still to
be approved. Four of the 16 are
considered as minor departments.
Even •so, it appears that this seas-
on the Legislature .willextend
well into July.
TIIE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1908
SUGAR
,tea
SPICB
By Bill Smiley
I HATE PAINTING
Did you ever sit down and make a list of the things you
like and dislike, love and hate? It's good therapy, and if you
try it, you'll learn something about yourself.
I like sleeping and' can sleep 14 hottrs without a twinge 01
guilt. But 1 don't" like" going to- bed. Seems sucli a waste of time.
And (hate getting up, but I like being alive. and part of the
human race, once I've° groped through that first fearsome fog of
reality,
tI like sports, but not the spectator variety. I love to fish
for speckles, all alone in a vasty swamp; or deliver a curling stone
right on the nose; to sink the black ball in the corner pocket; to
make one crisp golf shot out of three, But I wouldn't give 20 cents
for a ticket to the World Series or the Grey Cup final.
1 like parades, any kind; trees, any kind; grass, green;
water, rough- or calm, green or blue; babies, either sex.
I. dislike Italian food, Chinese food and most other
"foreign" foods. Yet, when we go out to eat, I'm always the guy
who' orders something exotic like jugged hare or hoed sauvage or
chicken moulin rouge, only to find that I'm eating baked bunny,
rani►' hamburg or fried chicken with paprika sprinkled on it.
And yet 1 love swill. That's what you get when you decide
to have something different, Like the other night. Things were
not marching in' the cuisine. In fact, the stove hadn't even been
turned on. So I pitched in, Literally, I piched in a can of salmon,
one of mushroom soup, one of wieners and beans. Then i pitched
in all the leftovers in the refrigerator; a chunk of corned beef, a
glob of cheese, half a tomato, some olives; two hard -toiled eggs
and four (impish sardines,
It was delicious. In fact, it was so good that the rest of
the family couldn't bear to desecrate my masterpiece by eating it,
and, I had it three times 'a day, for three days. On toast. I even
gave it a name -- Then Burning Belch,
I like women and men, in that order, Women because
they're not like men, and men because they're not like women,
I like fires, everything from bonfire to barn -fire. Though
I'm bone -lazy, I actually like work, And 1 love loafing in 'the
backyard, with a cold beer, and the black squirrels and the cocky
robins.
1 like shaving, but despise electric razors. I like peace
and. order, but my study is a model of confusion, and my life is a
masterpiece of strife, internal and, external,
I like to he alone liut I hate loneliness. I like money, hut it
apparently doesn't like me.
I like people, especially those with courage and humor,
but I dislike mobs. 1 detest violence, but 1 love western movies
in which ten people bite the dust.
1 could write a hook about the things I like, a few para•
graphs about those 1 don't, But, as you have craftily surmised, all
this is leading up to something.
I HATE PAINTING and DECORATING. Sorry to shout
like that, but it's true,
1 mildly dislike dogs and cats, bores raid hypochondriacs.
Butt can put up with them. However, when my wife starts asking,
"Which do you like, the turquoise or the acqua?" that's a house of
a different color, and 1 begin to- see reef.
She's in one of her annual Spring frenzies and the house
is littered With wallpaper books, color charts and carpet swatches.
Normally I snort, "Why the hell didn't you marry a paint•
er?" and the battle is on, But sit'e's been low, physically, and I
le( my principles droop. 1 painteiC, And. painted. And swore,
And grouched.
I stood up to ease my aching back and caught a cupboard
door corner right in the ear, And the blood spurted ,and I vented
a most might oath which h haven't heard since World War H. She
didn't even squeak for 20 minutes, knowing Cit one word would
have sent her, brush and paint can .one the door,
Oh, well, I guess one, can't be perfect. Now, make your
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Mr. Verne McPeake, of Kitch-
ener, spent the weekend with his
friend,, Mr, John McDowell,
Visitors on Saturday with Miss
Janetla Snell and Mr, Gordon
Snell were, Mrs. Edna Kerschen-
ski, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Jas-
per McBrien, of Goderich.
Mir. and Mrs, Robert Campbell,
%Vingham, visited with Mir. and
llrs. Douglas Campbell on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, James Boak„ of
'Crewe, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Arnold Cook on Thursday.
Mir. Janes Alton, Vancouver, B.
C„ visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan
Wightman for the week -end.
Visitors with Mr. Armand Mc-
Burney on Sunday were, Mr. and
Airs, John A, Gear and Marie, of
Waterloo.
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden
spent the weekend with Mr, and
'Airs, Garth Walden of London.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Tintpany, of Aylmer, on Monday
were, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E.
Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Alvin
Snell,
Mr, and hrrs, Ivan Wightman
and Mr. James Brigham visited
with Miss Alberta Wightman, of
Toronto on Saturday.
Congratulations to Gary Wal-
den on successfully completing
his 1st year in Engineering at
the University of Western Ontar-
io.
Visitors with Mr, and Ars. Gor-
don E. Smith for the weekend
were, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Vogl,
Mark and Shannon, and Miss Nor-
ma Smith, of London,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Pet-
er Verbeek on Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Chambers and Mrs.
Moyer, of Elmira,
Mt'. and Mrs. Charlie Smith vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith
of Brussels, on Monday.
Miss Nancy Verbeek entertain-
ed some friends on her 4th birth-
day on Tuesday.
list.
Ell
, �IIIi{I!1114i:IIlUU il!fk!il((ICI!list(I1I111I11"01nlIIIllh�lhiq�ll���((i(j1�!111I�{Iii�ll`Jil�ffiliilli{ Iilii{illi tll�f ' Ip'!im;r;ul i{
IT'S GOOD BUS'�1ES
TO USE THE CLASSIPign PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Stopping For. a Bargain
dr doh For a Buyer
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Community since 1885
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO,
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada tin advance) $2,50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $3,50 a Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each
"Authorised as second class mail by the Post. Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash"
A 'I'V adaptation of English
playwright John Osborne's "Ln -
titer" was presented last Sunday
on the CTV network.
The work traced the life of
Martin Luether, the 16h century
religious rebel _ who started the
Reformation in -Germany.- The
drama followed Luther through
It's war on corruption in the
Church and his break 'with Pope
Leo X. it showed the intense
spiritual torture of a man driven
to help men find God — but nev-
er entirely certain that he is right
in the sight of the Lord.
Although the part of the Pope
was quite small, it was admirably
handled by Robert Horley,
The highlight came when Mor
ley, lying on a bench, calmly ex-
conununicated Luther, played by
Robert Shaw -
* * * :}
Part one of Ed Sullivan's 20th
anniversary celebration was seen
last Sunday, Due to time conflic-
tion between Luther and Sullivan
and because my second TV set
was not working, it was impossi-
ble to view- both programs,
The second part of Sullivan's
anniversary will probably be bet-
ter and will be seen next. Sunday
on CBS and CBC,
* * *,
The latest National Nielsen ra-
digs were released showing foto'
specials in the .top 13. Here's the
way they stand:
'1. Tijuana Brass; 2, Bonanza;
3. Ed Sullivan special; 4. Rowan
and Martin; 5, Andy Griffith; 6.
Family Affair; 7. 11. Andrew Wil-
ltcuns; 8. Dragnet; 9; Mission Im-
possible; 10, Red Skelton; 1.
Smothers Brothers; 12, Ironside;
13 Dean Martin and Where the
Girls Ar'e..
III ri!4' Iln!!!!p Ip` 11111 1 In I! 17! !1 q! I 1�m 7, T !! 9111:1!� ITT.11 11 ', �� OMMIL
,�Il: q I!'I,� , . J .. ,7. �..1 � �I, � lei .I I� I .'i��,i„ , �. 91.;1 �1,!��'I!�� ! �I,I , , � 1 Ill! �..,,"�i I� � �I!�9 ISI
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
Why is belief in the message of tltc Bible so absolutely
essential for an adequate knowledge of God?
The fact that not one heathen nation has been able by its
own unaided efforts to rise to a belief in the one true God sho»os
that man is not able to come to a knowledge of the Divine Being
merely through human reason, The greatest of earth's philosophers
have had only vague and unucertain ideas. Socrates hoped that the
soul was immortal; Plato hoped that the gods would forgive sift;
but they were not sure!
Man needs a special revelation to know God, and understand
itis plan of salvation. The Bible is this special revelation. - Because
memory and tradition are not trustworthy in the handing doWn of
truth from one generation to another, God acted with the greatest
of wisdom in giving His revelation in book form, In no other' way
could Ile have giVen to man an infallible guide that would continue
intact throughout the ages.
'i'here are many proofs that the Bible is the special revela-
tion from God to man: proofs from archeology, from pliysical seie>fce,
from experience, and from its content. The earnest seeker need
have no hesitation in trusting implicitly its message.
Christ's admonition is: "Search the Scriptures." What a
tremendous responsibility is involved in the handling of this sacred
book! If we neglect it, trifle with its contents, or harden otir
hearts against its message, we turn from the only light God has
given and bring upon ourselves a just condemnation.
But to those who search with an honest, contrite heart and
with a mind bent on obeying its precepts, the rewards are' Incal'ettl-
able — in this present life and the life to come,
;illiNi 041 ,d3 A.11, AOH4f
E. C.
1'. �' I'vl�l 1i.d(1d1i .I.:
4
CaII In For A Delicious Treat
ICE CREAM SUNI)AP •• P01' -• CHiPS
LIGit'I' LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOnACCOS • C(1NPECTIONTRtES
Open Every Everting Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
i%LYTII, ONTARIO
Phone 523.4301
L51$11111!p i!)11II11D+;111111N111il+li!t!lu1101!Il11!1!1Vll'I!V;,l,l, IRII';?° �1��1!I'>IinCy71i"�!iTI! ii�l!I%► I II G�II!� II��D>!!11111f 161
itt.attg_rcrfli ciluttlitz
•
11111111411'1;
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,
0:00 p.m. --- Friday --• Youth dour,
Thought For The Week
"Ile is the..God that rendereth my way unobstructed," Psalm 1& 32
(Leeser's translation).
"One does not get i'id of difficulties on the path of faith. by tying to
avoid ahem. One must surmount them by the pow r' of d'' tt,°
CHRISTIAN
REV. 11,
10:00 a.ni, —
3:00 p.m. —
REFORMED CHURCH
W. KROEZE, MINISTER
(English) Pentecost, Text:- Rets 2: 4
"The react Of Fulfilment,"
(Dutch) Text: Acts 2: 41, 42.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA.
Rev, G. E, Pakenharn, Rector
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 n,m. -- IIoly Communion.
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m. — Morning Prayer,
St, Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.ni. -- Evening Prayer & Litany,
St, Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m. --- Evening Prayer & Litany.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA,
REV, W. 0, MATHER,B.A,, ILD,, MINISTER.
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Musfe,
9:45 a,rn. -- Stuitlay Church School.
11.00 a,m. -- Morning Worship "Pentceast)).
11111111111N11111i11 111 1111 !!911111111 111,1111 I
1=Bil l illldliLamlUliullil . ilasnI►! p�
1 !i�uu!i!I 111
•
lh
Si • $1OO STORE, BLYTH
FATHER'S DAY --- 16 JUNE
Socks, Ties, Belts, Shirts, Caps, Straw Hats,
Underwear, Sweat Shirts, etc.
Billfolds, Key Cases, Hair Brushes, Cuff Link
Sets, Deodorants, Hair Dressings, Shave
Creams and Lotions.
FATHER'S DAY CARDS and GIFT WRAP.
•-• •-•-•-••••• •-••• ••• •••••••••••-• •-•-••••••• •,.
NOTICE TO 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 Ilealth,
Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
I.3ELGRAVE RABIES CLINIC
ARENA — FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 — From 1:30 . 4:30 p.m,
BLYTH RABIES CLINIC
ARENA — FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 — From 9:00. 12:00 noon
ST. A UG USTINE RABIES CLINIC
SCHOOLHOUSE — TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968
front 9:00 • 12:00 noon
AUBURN RABIES CLINIC
COMMUNITY CENTRE -- TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968
from 1:30 • 4:30 p.m,
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. •
llelp prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage
of this opportunity to have your pets Immunized, A booster
shot each year is recommended.
49-2,
i4,4-.44+4-•-•-•-.444-44.4+++44-,+++++49-4-•-•-•-•+•••
}
1. '4+•• -•+••N -•M+• M•N•••••+•+• *4.444 •-•+•••-• ••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 building 28' x 34' on
Mill Street in the Village of Brussels, Ontario.
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the cont.
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,
+•' +•-•-•+•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- 4,,,t41'ER — SEATORTB
Open . Every Afternoon
PHONE MITER
Badness 2115.426
Residence 235.1314
Belgrave Ladies
Viewed Film Of
Disturbed Girl
The Belgrave U.C.W. met in the
Church basement on May 30.
Hymn "Saviour Breathe an Even-
ing Blessing" opened the meeting
Anne Caldwell
Honoured At
Shower
Miss Anne Caldwell was guest
of honour at a miscellaneous
shower held in the Blyth United
Church Sunday School room on
Friday evening, May 31st, with
Mrs. M. McVittie and Ntisses Jean
McVittie and Cheryl Toll hostes-
ses. Those attending were neigh-
bours of the bride -elect,
Contests were enjoyed and a
reading given by Cheryl Toll.
Corsages were pinned on Anne
and her mother by Je an McVittie
and Cheryl Toll and escorted to
decorated chairs.
Miss Jean McVittie read the
address and the gifts were pre-
sented by Misses Linda Caldwell,
Valerie and Mavis Bailey, Cheryl
and Avon Toll and Carol Govier.
Anne thanked everyone for the
pleasant evening and lovely gifts
after which lunch was served.
Following is the address:
Jt is with a little bit of gladness,
And just a little bit of sadness,
That we have gathered here to•
night,
To let you know we think you are
right.
We could offer some sound ad-
vice,
And then..; -•again some not so
sound,
During the years you'll find out
All the things we have found.
You will he missed a great deal
by your father and mother,
And even by that mischievous
sister and brothers,
But don't forget the neighbours
too,
All will be thinking of you.
And as a small token of our wish-
es good and true,
These gifts that we have brought
tonight,
We now present to you.
—Best Wishes from your neigh.
hours,
THE BLYTH STANDARD —
and the minutes were read by act-
ing secretary, Mrs. James Coul-
tes, The treasurer's report was
given and an Invitation to West-
field U.C,W, June 19 was accept-
ed, It was decided to send the
hale by June 15. The bale to be
packed at the manse. Mrs. Jack
Higgins is to contact Ross Mann
about having the piano tuned,
The U.C.W. are to pay Mrs. Ross
Anderson for her expenses' at
Westminster College on the pre-
vious weekend, Mrs, Anderson
gave a very interesting report on
her stay at Westminster College.
She told of some of the hooks we
will be studying in the next year,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1968
Mrs. George Michie, showed a
film "A Moment to Act." It dealt
with the problems of a girl who
had been mentally 111 and had re-
turned to her home, The group
answered a questionaire on what
to do and what not to do for sim-
ilar eases,
Mrs. William Coultes opened
the worship with a hymn "Spirit
of God, descend upon my Heart."
Mrs, Ross Higgins read the scrip -
lure lesson. Mrs. Coultes gave a
meditation on Psalm 103 verse 13
followed by prayer. Offering was
received and hymn "Come Let Us
Sing of a Wonderful Love" and
benediction closed the meeting,
•-• • • • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• • ••+•••• •♦-•-H1•••••••♦••►1••-•-4 +•••••,+••4•••44
•
,
MEMORIAL SERVICE
BLYTH UNION CEMETERY
SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd
2:30 p.m.
REV, W. 0. MATHER, MINISTER OF BLYTH UNITED
CHURCH, WILL CONDUCT THE SERVICE
EVERYONE WELCOME
•4•+•+t•-•1••••+••1+HN•N•••• • •+••4++•••+•t••1+
•• •+••-•••••••-•••-••w•••••••-N••-•-•t• • •-•• rN-• • • •••••••-•-•+.4•-•-•-•4d
GET INON THE FREE DRAW
AT
BILL'S E550 SERVKE
FILL OUT THE ENTRY FORM YOU RECEIVED IN THE
MAIL AND HAVE IT IN AT BILL'S ESSO BY FRIDAY,
JUNE 7th, MR. JIM WARWICK WILL MAKE THE DRAW
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8th AT 3 . P.M.
TWO LUCKY PEOPLE WILL WIN
25 GALLONS OF GASOLINE
Each Entrant Will Receive A
FREE GIFT
SO DON'T DELAY --- ENTER TODAY
•4•••••••-•-•-•-• 4 •-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-• F• •• •moi+•+• •+• N •+• • •
THE BLYTH STANDARD
;�,�rt'407t4 R fi/d4N.1ferie ey9tiAlig e!lllrt!(l6f�114
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
(':ONIE IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE • ,,
SELECTION OF '
• INVITATIONS ''o'
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
relit chola of roriow papa sues, type
,tylu and sista, ' 'S.
•
ask for...
tot
•••M,
.••
1 •
Select your wedding invitations, wnouncemeab
and accessories with complete confidence u to,
quality and correctness of toren,
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED LIDDING NASA
AND C*U EMI
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1008 THE KYODAN UNIT MEETING
4 The Kyodan Unit of Blyth Un•
Red Church held their May meet-
ing on Tuesday the 4th in the
Church Parlour, The worship ser•
vice was led by Mrs, F, Elliott
��- — and Mrs, 1. Wallace. They used
Helpful Suggestions For "His" Day
Peace and Love as their theme.
_� �► ,; ��:�:
Mrs, L. Wightman led the study
fiery important
Shirts
Socks
Dress Pants
Ties
Pajamas
Sweaters
Shoes
Suits
Jackets
Belts
Cuff Link Sets
Hats
R. W. NIadill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
•I'IN.I.INNINIrMIJ
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE. SPECIALIZE. IN GIVING =VICE",
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
IN MEMORIAM
BROMLEY — In loving memory
of a dear son and brother, Al-
bert Louis Bromley, who pas-
sed away four years ago, June
6, 1964.
As long as we live we shall cher•
ish his name,
In memory we see him ever the
same,
Still in our hearts he is living yet,
For we loved him too dearly to
ever forget,
—Lovingly remembered by
Iron, Dad, sister, brother's, sis-
ter-in-law, Irene. 50-1p
CARD Of THANKS
1 would like to express sincere
thanks to all my friends and
neighbours for their acts of kind-
ness to myself, and my wife, while
I was in London hospital, also for
the flowers, treats, cards and
visits. Thanks again,
50•1p. — Guy Cunningham.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Household Effects, Machin.
ists, Blacksmith's and Careen.
• ter's Tools; Poultry -and Saw Mill
Equipment from the home of
• • Alex Wells in the Village of Lon.
desboro, opposite the Millett
Central School on
. .444 +444444
SEEUSFOR ROADABIL!TY,
LOW-PRICED USED CARS
1968 FALCON 4 door.
1968 FAILANE- 4 door,.
1968 FORD Custom 500,
1968 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door,
1968 FORD half ton,
1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top
1967 CHEV. 4 door.
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 2 door, auto.
1966 PONTIAC Strato Chief, 4 door, auto.
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 door, auto.
1966 CHEV. 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 4 door, V 8'.
1964 CHEV: VAN
1963 VALIANT: 4,- door.
1963 FORD _ 2 door:
1963 PLYMOUTH. 2 door.
1963. OLDS;4,door,- hard top,
SEE:THESES AND. OTHERS
Hamm
Blyth, Ontario:
(AR SALES <<a.
Phone 5219681
j
•
•
•
•
eer. 49-2.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th
at 12:30 p.m. sharp
the following:
HOUSEI-IOLD -EFFECTS —
8 piece oak dining room suite;
Motorola 17 inch television; studio
couch with matching swivel chain;
roll top couch; wicker arm 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
121/2; 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 chrome breakfast
suite; annex heater; wall mirrors;
pictures; 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 hamp-
er; quantity of bedding and lin-
ens; scatter mats; dishes; silver-
ware; glassware; cooking utensils:
'15 gallon stone crock,
OTHER LISTINGS
Machinists tools; set of taps and
dies; set of pipe dies; bolt thread-
ing machine; blacksmiths tools,
forge; 2 heavy steel anvils; rasps;
tongs; emery stones; / inch
heavy duty. chill; propane torch;
garden tractor; ariens 3 h.p, roto
tiller; Johnson reel type power
mower; garden hose; garden
fence; grain grinder'( for cereal);
1lercury outboard motor with fools
and 2 extra props; sawmill equip-
ment; 2 large saws, cant hooks;
saw setting equipment; 2 set of
heavy duty breeching harness; 2
set of collar tops; several electric
motors;. 240 lb, scale; 30 pound
computer scale; grain cradle; bag
holder; logging chains; 2 611.
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 luny
her; numerous other articles.
'PERMS CASH
Please' note this is a large sale
and will start sharp on time. In•
eluded in lhe sale are antiques
and primitive pieces.
ALEX WELLS, Propi'letor.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auction•
on Japan, from "Japan Profiles."
She told the story of a modern
Naomi who is a fourth .generation
christian, She told . how she has
established Naomi homes in Jap-
an which provide work and shel•
ler for many widows.
Plans were discussed for two
June weddings' and, the smorgas-
bord on July 6th, Lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs,
K. Webster.
•i+H • • • ••-h• •4-•444•4 •4-4-$-.4.. 4444-•44 ++++.+++-++4•44-0-#
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, CLINTON BRANCH 140
DRIVE-IN BINGO
Brownies Drive -In Theatre, Clinton
Monday, June 17th, 1968
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"TOBRUK"' and "GUN POINT"
BINGO - 8 games for 810., 3 share-the,wealth
Extra Bingo Cards and Extra Share The Wealth Cards
25 cents each or 5 for $1.00
GATES OPEN 7 p.m. — BINGO 7:30 p.m.
MOVIE AT DUSK
Advance Tickets $1.00 — 'Pickets at Gate $1.25
All proceeds for sports in the community
Tickets availablefromLegion members or at the
Legion Hall
50.2,
-N-r-•+4-+-+-*-•-•-•-+-•-+t•-•-•-r+f•-.4.-+•-++4 •-•-•'• • • •-t-• 4-44144+.
•
•••• •-N .4444-* •-••••-r• ••+•• • + • •♦ r+ •-• • •++-+++4-•-•++ •-+-•-•+t
PRICE CHANGE - PROVEN SIRES
Central Ontario and Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associa•
tions wish to announce a new basic service for bulls of
known ability.
PREMIUM PROVEN SIRES
include dairy bulls will daughter Information and several
top beef bulls. They are available to members at a $6.00
breeding fee. Higher fees apply for several Extra Premium
I'oven special sires. (Young untested sires remain at $5.00
for members.)
PREMIUM PROVEN SIRES do cost more,
BUT YOU GET:
nurture, pre•culled bulls.
a knowledge of offspring body quality, strengths and
defects.
'' an actual production comparison,
proofs gathered by official agencies, from cattle raised in
Canadian herds,
WATERLOO
Cattle. Breeding
Association
Phone Weekdays to 9:30 AM, For Sunday service In moat
areas call Saturdays 6 • 8 P.M.
'l'oll•frce numbers listed in local directories.
1
.••+ 4-4-4-444 •-+ + • • • • +-• 4-44 • •+• +44444 •-• •+;•-• •-• 4-41-+-•-4•4-444r
•-•-•-•-• • • + • •-•-•'• ••+••• ••+-+.• •-•-+-+ 4+4-+-++4-•-• `•-•-•ham•••-•-•-•-• •'
COUNTRY STUDIO
BEGINS ITS SUMMER SEASON - 1968
`WrITH A WEEKENDWORKSHOP' OF
JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING
•-•• •44-,-+.-4.•••4.•.••••• 4.4-• +-•4••-•-•.4-•-••+-•+4+-•++-+++-•-•-•+•-4
DEMONS11'RATIONS AND FILMS
FRIDAY, JUNE 14 at 8:30 pan. - FEE: $1,00
• •• •-• • •••-• ••••••-•'••N.+4•- 4++-••+-•.• +-44+4-444 444444++.1
WORKSI-i0P (class capacity 12)
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 10 0.111, . 4 p.m. FEE: $4,00
044-•-•-•44-4-4 .44 +++44+• H-•-••• • • • • • • • •-• 4-44+4-4-444
EXHIBITION OF STUI)ENT WORK
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15 — 8:00 p.m.
•1.4-4-4-44.4.4-4•-• •• • 4-4 • • • •-+ • • •-+ • •+-•-•-•-•••++••441+•1
OPENING CONCERT — Friday, June 28 — 8:30 p.m,
Featuring DONALD ROBERTS, bass -baritone
and
An Exhibition of Oil Painting by JACK MCLAREN
Tickets: $2.50 — Refreshments
TeleDlthne : 523-9225 or.. 5234454
f
+•-•-• •+4++••+ • • • $-+• 4+--r+F.-++$4-•-.-.-•-.++-4-.'+m+++•-••
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
'TOWN HAIL, WINGIIAM
ON
Wednesday, June 12, 1968
8:30 p.m,
SUBJECT:. COUNTY PLANNING
1I, Br SOUOII, Chairman, J, C. KRAUTER, Warden.
44-4444444-• h• •-•44 -44-•
.444-•-• 4444- ++-4+4++4+-••••••
1-• •++-+•
•
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
The Cheerio Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Will
T ,Manning, A new member
was welcomed, Airs. Gaunt gave
a reading from the "Upper Room"
booklet. A hymn followed, A
• . draw to rearrange the four groups
was conducted, A bus trip was
discussed. Poems were read by
Mrs, Armstrong "A beautiful re.
ripe" and Evelyn Trunking, Mrs,
Howatt a reading "Don't Envy
Others," Mrs. Webster also gave
a reading for Mothers Day, A
few games of cards were enjoyed.
The hostesses served a tasty sup.
per,
AIr, and Mrs, Andy Gaunt, o
Lueknow, visited with Mr, ant
Mrs, Earl Gaunt on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Mair of De
troll, spent the weekend witl
Mrs, Fairservice and Ann.
Congratulations are in order t
Helen Good who was crowned Hu
ron County Dairy Princess at Clin
ton Spring Fair and will be com
pcting for the Provincial title at
`• N. • • i. +. +• • h. ••.444 + +•+•.-•.•••++±. •.+ +••••+•• • • .-• • • • •
DO YOUR LAUNDRY IN OUR
NEWLY DECORATED
LAUNDRY
CLEANING AND REDECORATING IIAVI. JUST BEEN.
COMPLETED AND WE INVITE YOU TO CALL IN AND
INSPECT AND USE OUR UP•TO•DATE FACILITIES,
BLYTH LAUNDROMAT
GEORGE & VIOLA. HAINES
Phone 523.9240
4++-+-++4+44++••+•-•-•.444•++44494+++444•44-+4••••-•+444T the C.N.E. in Toronto in August,
During the electric storm on
Sunday afternoon the United
Church was struck demolishing
large portion of the chimney
also burning out the amplifie'r in
the church,
Neighbours of Mr, Harvey Hun.
king are pleased to see him home
again following several weeks
stay in Westminster Hospital, He
doesn't expect to return to Hos•
pital for two months.
•
0
•
•
• + + • ��+.-• .-+•-• •-+-.••-•-•-+••-• 4-•-+-++4-•-•+H-•-+-+-+• •-•-•.+-+4••-•-•-••.
NOTICE of MEETING
TO CONSIDER BY-LAW
Take Notice that a bylaw for raising $100,000 under
the provisions of "The Tile Drainage Act", will be taken into
consideration by the Council of the Township of East Wawa.
nosh at the Belgrave Community Centre, Belgrave, Ontario,
on the 2nd -day of July,- 1988' at. the. •holo!. of nine, o'clock
hi the evening,
WINONA TIIOMPSON'
Township Clerk
+++.4-4444444 • .4444444++ +44+4++44'444 +4 *44+4.44444
•4444-•-•-444-+• +• •44444-.4-4444444.4444-444444. •
Stewart's
Redd' White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 , WE DELIVER
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. , , .. 55c
Austral Fancy Peaches, 28 oz.
.r••..•. 39c
Saluda Prior Pack Tea Bags, 100's 69c
Union Carbide Garbage Bags, 10's 59c
Milko Instant Milk Powder, 3 lbs.. , , . , 1.09
Kennel Club Dog' Food , . , , , , , , 10 tins 1.00
Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 83c
King Size Tide 1.69
BUY OF THE WEEK
BAXTER BEANS WITH PORK
19 oz, 6 tins 1.00
McCormick's Specials
WHITE MARSHMALLOWS, 1 Ib, bag
3 for • • ♦ • ♦ r ♦ • ♦ ♦ s • ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ • 1.00
GRAHAM WAFERS, Old Tea Time
Assorted , < , ....... • .. , . , • 2 pkgs. 67c
NURSERY PLANTS, VEGETABLES AND
FLOWERS.
M.
Check your label date! !
Brownie's
Drive -In
CLINTON
THURSDAY• •FRIDAY
JUNE 6.
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'DEADLIER THAN
THE MALE"
Richard Johnson — Eike Sommer
Showing at 9,15 pm.
In Color — PLUS
'The Reluctant
Astronaut"
Showing at 11.00 p.m,
Don Knotts • • Joan Freeman and
Arthur O'Connell
Color , Cartoon
SAT♦ — MON. — TUES,
June 8.10.11
"THE DIRTY
DOZEN"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.15 and 11.00 p.m.
LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN
Jhn Brown and John- Cassavetes
Color Cartoon
WED. -- TIIURS. — FRI,
JUNE 1213.14
— DOUBLE FEATURE — —
"CLAM BAKE"
Showing at 9.15 p.m,
ELVIS PRESLEY,
Shelley Fabares
In Color -- AND
'Hour of the Gun'
Showing at 11,00 pan.
James Garner • • Jason Robarts
and Robert Ryan
Color Cartoon
THE i3.LYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1968
Donnybrook News
Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Dainty, of and daughters took their son, Jim,
Toronto, visited last weekend with to Mallon Airport Monday even.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson ing. He had just completed his
and family, 3rd year at Waterloo University
Air. Sam Thompson and family' and was leaving for London, Eng•
visited with Mrs. Thompson. on land, where he will he employed
Sunday at Sl, Mary's Hospital, by United Kingdom Atomic En.
Kitchener, where she has been a ergy,
patient this past week after an Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
operation, We are glad to re. and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Leddy vis•
port she is improving nicely. ited with Mrs, John Jefferson, of
Mrs, Gordon Holmes and her Cromarty, on Sunday.
brother, Mr. Clarence Doerr, of Mrs, Wesley Jefferson, Debbie,
Milverton, visited Sunday with Brian, Gerald, Doreen and Barry
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Char. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
les Jefferson, Elgin Josling and family, of Lon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson desboro.
TREAT
YOURSELF
To A
NO•FROST
REFRIGERATOR
-FREEZER
or,ta'ekie.another sticking
ice tray, or pry apart packs of`
frustrated over the lack•of
storage space and endiess,trips
to;the store,see the new "NO -FROST"
refrigerator4freezers'now on
display,af your local appliance -
dealers: They'retbigger, better,
never frost up''and never require
defrosting
your hydro
**********
•+++•-•.•-•• .+.+.+++.44+444 +44+ +++++•++.+.4.
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R, • 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will Tit any make or style of barn cleaner
+•-•-.-r++
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- • WEDNESDAY, JUNE
5th, 1968 evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coultes
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Harman Mitchell, of Rothsay,
also called on Miss Helen Faskin,
of Elora, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Scott, of Alma.
1fr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent vis-
ited on Thursday with Dir. and
Mrs. Alpert Vincent, On Friday
Mr, and 1 trs, Albert Vincent cal-
led on Mrs. William Elston, of
Wingham,
Don't forget. the Garden Party
on June 12 in the United Church
basement.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Masters, of
Grand Valley called Sunday on
Mr. and Airs. Harold Procter and
Miss Margaret Curtis.
On Sunday morning the con-
gregations of Knox United and
BELGRAVE NEWS of the PAST WEEK
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Yuill Norman Shackleton, Mr. and Mrs.
and Cameron attended the grade- Hurray Scott and girls visited on
ation of their son Ross, which was Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, F.
held at Fanshawe College, Lon- Shackleton, of Caledon,
don, on Friday; May 31. After the The annual Sunday School an -
graduation Mr. and Mrs. Yuill, niversary and Flower Sunday of
Ross and Cameron, and firs, John Knox United Church will be June
Nixon were supper guests of lir, 9th, at 11.15 a.m. Guest speaker,
and 1[rs. Alitchell Elliott, Ailsa Mrs, John G. Roberts.
Craig, Air. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, of and Mrs. Arthur Edgar spent Sat-
Cooksville, visited on Saturday urday with Mr. Art, Edgar who
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, is a patient. in Victoria Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and London.
John spent Sunday- evening at the Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent. at-
home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman tended the 25th wedding anniver-
Wheth'am, of Harriston, sary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vin- " Calvin -Brick worshipped together
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott, Airs, cent, of Londesboro, on Saturday in Knox United Church. This was
done to facilitate the holding of
•+•+. i a joint congregational mooting,
1.......
manship of The Rev. Donald Mc•
,. After the service under the chair-
", Donald, of Goderich, chairman of
T H Huron Presbytery Pastoral Rela-
tions Committee, the tmwo cottgre•
gations extended a call to The
Rev, John G, Roberts, of Belgrave,
:: who recently became a minister
of the United Church.
X
Snell's MAR��
9th Anniversary Sale
COME ANA AI�;LY US CLLF.ARATF.
OVER 100 SPECIALS
ON DISPLAY
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz, 35c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 15 314 oz... , 35c
Yellow Sugar, 1 to a customer .. , . 5 lbs, 39c
White Sugar, 1 to a customer 5 lbs. 39c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, tall, 6 for 1.00
Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00
Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz.
3 for 1,00
Kraft Tomato Ketchup, 15 oz..... 4 for 1.00
Utopia Choice Tomatoes, 19 oz. ... 5 for 1.00
Velveeta Cheese, 2 lb. box 1.29
McCormick's Marshmallow's, 3 ib.
ROSS YUILL RECEIVED IHS
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
At the "First. Graduation Core-
mony" held at Fanshawe College
of Applied Arts and Technology,
London, May 31, 1968, Ross Yuill,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Yuill, R:R, 5, Brussels, was one
of two hundred graduates to re-
ceive his diploma, Ross complet-
ed his two year course as Electri-
cal Technician, He is a graduate
of the Wingham District Iligh
School,
REPORT
Sixteen Criminal Investigations
1.00 were conducted as well as two
Thefts. .
Eight Liquor Control Act In.
vestigations were carried out
with eight persons being charged' ;;
under the act,
Seven persons were warned
:: and seventeen Safety Checks were
conducted. No charges were laid
under the Highway Traffic Act.
The following ' motor .Vehicle
Accidents were reported:
These Bargains And More
Throughout The Entire Store
Peanteal Cottage Roll per lb, 55c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 79c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 45c
K. P. or Coleman's Weiners
K. P. or Daisy Bacon Ends
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver
Frozen Pork Chops
2 lbs. 99c
per lb. 49c
per lb. 29c
per lb,69c
Old Colony Canned Pop, case of 24 tins L99
Buy a Carton of Six 16 oz. Coke at regular
Price of 79c and get a Family Size Fanta
Ginger Ale FREE.
WE ALSO CARRY
Seed Potatoes
Boxed Plants
Geraniums
King Rose Dust
King Potato Dust
Shell Insect Strips
Phone 523.9332
Watt's Chick Starter
and Grower
Watt's Dog Pellets
Watt's Rabbit Pellets
100's White Salt
100's Cobalt Salt
Cobalt Block Salt
We Deliver
SPRING & SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
New Dresses, large assortment,
all sizes 8.95 up
Shells, 6 styles.
Slims by G.W.G. for Misses and Ladies
il'len's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, all in new
patterns,
Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts, in green, white,
gold, orange, turquoise, silver blue, black
and lime green.
Surf Rider Ruining 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 centdiscount, which pays
your sales tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices,"
.......r.........m.N.w .J.+V,.IN.,..r...+.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
••4•.♦+• -•+++4--+-•-•-••4, • ♦ •-•-•-•-•-• 4444444 4444 • I4•-•-+4 +4-+•
Ir
Ir
•
4
•
•
1
t
Bluevale
On Wednesday, May 29, 1968,
at approximately 11.25 p,m,,
John Hall, of Brussels, who was
driving a 1964 Chevrolet Station
Wagon owned by D, A. Bann, ,of
Brussels, in negotiating a curve to
the right on Highway 86, left the
south side of the road, skidded
sideways, rolled . and landed on
its roof. There were no injuries,
but the damage to the vehicle wits
estimated at approximately
- $1500.00, Prov. Const. K. R. Bal-
zer investigated,
Belgrave
On Saturday, June 1, 1968, at
approximately 3.30 p.m„ Leonard
G. James, of R.R. 5, Wingham,
who was driving a 1966 Chevrolet,
in attempting a left turn from
Highway 4, was struck by a 1968
Volkswagen Coach driven by Vic-
tor J. Nerenberg, of Wingham.
Upon seeing, Mr. James signal,
Mr, Nerenberg had applied his
brakes, but skidded 'on the wet
pavement. There were no injur•
les, and damage was estimated at
$275.00. Prov. Const, R. F. Wit-
tig investigated.
Brussels
" On Saturday, • June 1, 1968, at
Ir
•
t
COOK'S
Lyon's Tea Bags, 100 pkg.
57c
Quaker Muffets, king size pkg. 37c
Kant Luncheon Meat, 2 - 12 oz. tins
Facelle "Royale" Bathroom Tissue
2 roll pkg.
.... 83c
30c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 19 oz. tins 49c'
Garden Patch Choice Kernel Corn
2 - 12 oz. tins 39c
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 - 48 oz65c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 4 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00.
Sunnyvale Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin , . , 39c
Schneider's Margarine, 4 - 1 lb. prints 1.00.
Good Morning Marmalade, 24 oz. jar . 49c
Ivory Liquid, giant size 896
Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Buns
2 pkgs.
McCormick's Afternoon Tea Cookies
3 pkgs. 99c:
McCormick's Marshmallows, 3.1 lb, pkgs. 95c`
Bruce Packer's Bologna 3 lbs. ,99c°
Swanson Turkey, Swiss or Sirloin TV
Dinners 59c
Frozen Strawberries 2 pkgs. 89c
California Oranges, size 180's, 2 dozen 79c
New Texas Carrots` 2 lb, bag 23c
No, 1 Cooking Onions , . .... 2 lb. bag 29c
49c
Phone 523-4421 We Deliver
44444444-4•444-•-•444444444.4.44••• 44-44 •44•-• 1444-44444+
approximately 2.05 a,m., Kenneth
13lack, of 11,11, 1, Belgravee, who
was backing out of a private dri-
veway in a 1967 International
Tractors—was, struck . on the left
rear corner by a 1967 Pontiac dri-
ven by Thomas W, 'Pleteh, of
Brussels, Damages were estimate
ed at $200,00. Prov. Const, K, R,
Balzer ..investigated,,
•
A
•
4
4
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE..
I3I;rrn -- Phone 523,927:1
J. E. LONGSTAFF --•• OPTOMETRIST
20 bane Street — CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9;30 a,m. to 5,30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone. 482.7010
SEAFORTH;OFFICE -- Balance of, Week — Phone 5274240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE.
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES- OF- CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER•QUEEN SALES.=-• Varna.-- Tel, Coll,. Hensel) 6961(2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH — ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS; B,' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
- I'l', R HIAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST --
Next to the Lyceum Theatre 7 WINGAAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT' LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED- on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL. BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. •Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Telephone. 524.9521 - 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd,LLB., A. Mill, B.A., LLB,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 52314481 Phones Wingliam 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING . TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES '
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed. All Day' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash; Prices Paid .for Sick,, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses .also Dead Cows. and. Horses at Cash Value
01d Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 'hr, service).. Plant Lic. No. 54-R.P. 61; Coll. Lic. No, 88.G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Cl1TTIING; STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523,9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78''K[ng Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
1
lU 00101111i. II. 1.41111 l iiliI n IIUIIIU ul b.1.1.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1968
'41111 Iblli, (Lill 1010,11 1I'Hi11111111
61,i l uiva guLiii4Adu uiuuwuauuUuwuwwuerumluougruululuuuuu!
111111 111 111 u,l6r,!' ,.
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! ' FIND ITI
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• FOR SALE
Crushed cement gravel, road
gravel, brick and. block: "sand. Bud
Chamney, Auburn, phone 526.
7799, 48.8
.77
1
,•
•
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523-Me.26-tf,
F012 SALE
A number of good 100 to 200
acre Farms. in.,this District.
�s
WANTED
Buyers waiting for cheap acre•
ages, property on or near water,
retirement, homes, etc,
t•
STAN NAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing II. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario.
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri. 7.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
r
1
,4
t
of
t 4
.1
4
4
For Truck Information:
P and NV Transport
Bill Most; Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church, Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up, Clinton phone 482-
9793, corner of East and High
Streets, 334f.
CONCRETE WORK
Expert. chimney androofing
repairs; specializing, in stabling.
Don Ives, phone. Brussels 443W4,
374f
WHY BUY
A Garden Tiller when you can
rent one economically from Bill's
Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 43-t>'
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
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,
5239556, . 47-tf,
CUSTOM SPRAYING
We are now equippedto do any
field spraying including atrazine.
If interested contact Leonard
Archambault, phone 5234538
Blyth, 48-2p
WANTED
Scrap..Iran;. any type. Best pric•
es paid, Ray White,Blyth, 48.3p
FOR RENT
Tent Trailers, Kitchen. -Shelters,
Camping Equipment. Gordon
Steepe, phone 482.3364. Clinton.
48=6p
SANITATION- SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and:. re-
paired. Blocked Drainsopened
with . modern equipment. Prompt
service; Irvin.. Coxon, Milverton,
•. Ont., Telephone..254, 46-tf,
CUSTOM BULLDOZING
Clearing out Thorns, Land Lev.
oiling, Back -filling etc; Also Cus•
tom Back -hoe work. Phone 482-
7644 after 6 p.m. Lyle Montgom-
ery, Clinton, 49-2
FOR THAT LATE FIELD
Buckwheat, Millett; Soybeans.
At the Seed Plant in Londesboro.
IL N. Alexander, 49-2
FOR SALE
Westinghouse clothes dryer,
Just overhauled and In good con-
dition, reasonable, Elias Kosten.
ink, phone Brussels 382W5. 50.1
FOR SALE
Approximately 25 acres of
standing hay. Apply, Ralph. Luh•
hers phone 526-7229 Auburn.
WORK WANTED
16 year old High School. boy
wants 'summer employment. Ger-
ald Nicholson, phone 336J5'/Brus-
sels. 50-1
FOR SALE
Home grown cooking potatoes.
Gordon Nicholson, phone 336J5
Brussels. 50-1
FOR- SALE -
Oliver 107, 5 bar side,rake.
Thomas Airdrie, phone 5234469
Blyth. 50 -Ip
CUSTOM` SPRAYING
Corn with Atrazine. Bev.- Wal-
lace;
ev,-Wal-
lace; phone 5234307, Blyth. 50-3
FOR SALE`
Gold .brocade antique ..loveseat,
. 5 :feet long.-, Mrs. W. R.: Collings,
phone: 5234275, Blyth. 50-1p
LOST
A VA. Case tractor draw bar lost
Saturday, May 25.. Finder please
, contact. Ken Brigham, phone. 523-
9560 Blyth, 50-1
FOR' 'SALE'
Chore Master Garden Tractor
and Cultivator, George Fear,
phone 523.9437- Blyth, 50.1p.
FOR SALE,'
• 15 pigs; 8: to 10 'weeks :old;/ Gehl
' hammer- mill,. 12 with screens.
Bob McCool, phone. 523.4220
Blyth. 50.1
GIANT" BEEF BARBECUE.
Bayfield. Arena, Sunday, June
9, 1968, 4.p.m. to..7 p.m. .Meet
Malt 'Edgar, Liberal .Candidate -for
• Huron Riding. Eat out and..still
be home _ in time for the TIT Elec-
tion Debate, 50-1
AVON CALLING
Would you like to know how to
become an Avon Representative?
For information Retail- coupon(. to
• Mrs, Al. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury
Ave., London.
111y name
Address
Phone
• 50.4
GARDEN PARTY'
Belgravc U.C.W. are:: having a
+ "Garden Party" . in the United
V Church basement on Wednesday,
June 12th.. Supper will be• sere
. cel from 5,30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ad.
mission $L25 and 50e, Everyone
welcome.
CARD OF- THANKS:
• I would . like to thank:the nur•
ses and Doctor, and. friends' who
t sent cards. while a patient in:•the
Clinton Hospital;
50=1p. — Rbss.Btitton.
• IN. MEMORIAM
DENNIS — In loving, memory of
a- dear mother -.and grandmoth•
+ er, Mrs; Barbara Dennis,. who
passed away. .4... years, ago, ; June
• • 9, 1964,
You're not forgotten .mother. dear,
Not ever shall you be,
• As, long; as, life, and memory, last,
We shall remember -thee.
—Remembered_ by. •her; family.
• • . - 50.1p
Patz.
,MATERIAL 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.
Seaforth, Ontario, Phone 527.1406
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing :Machines -
WARNER COLIINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275
Res, 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS. — OIL "BURNER. SALES -& SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST` YOUR FARM .PROPERTY. WITH US
WE HAVE TIIE' CONTACTS AND THE. PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman. for:, JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES' & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO - . PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011, Heating: Contractor"
BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO •
For All Types of Sales — • Telephone 5234234
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WIDDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1968
West Huron W.I. District Annual
Held In Benmiller Church
Delegates from 10 Senior Bran-
ches- and one Junior Branch and
members of the Women's Instit-
ute branches in the West Huron
District met for their annual
.meeting at Benmiller United
Church with the Tiger Dunlop
Branch as the hostess branch,
Registration was in ebarge of Mrs.
Richard Buchanan and Mrs, Ray
Moore. The delegate members
and guests were welcomed by 'the
Tiger Dunlop presMent, Mrs,
Elmer Hunter and Mrs. Elfred
Moore.
The president; Mrs, Wilfred
Colclough, of Clinton, was ' in
charge of the day's program,
which was opened by the Ode,
the Mary Stewart Collect and 0
Canada, with Mrs. Ernest Radford,
of Clinton, as pianist. Mrs. El-
mer Hunter welcomed all to the
meeting and the minutes were
approved as read by the secre-
tory, Mrs. James Horton, Gode-
rich. In the correspondence a let-
ter was read re the foster child,
Cho Byung Ee, a 11 -year old girl
of Seoul, Korea, which they had
supported last year through the
Save the Children Fund, Al-
though the cost has risen to $84.-
00,
84:00, the delegates voted to again
carry on this project for the com-
ing year. The financial state-
ment was given by llirs. Horton
and accepted, The auditor's report
was given by Mrs. Terence Hun-
ter, Tiger Dunlop Branch, _
The president gave a short ac-
count of her year's work and
thanked everyone for their co-
operation, She asked the mem-
bers to start this new century in
Canada's history with a new aim
in life, to take our place in the
world and to always see both sid-
es of the question, A solo was
sung by Mrs. Norman Keating, of
Wingham" Dear Lord, Forgive."
Mrs. Wes Bradnock introduced
the new F.W.I.O Board Member,
Mrs. Wilbur Lowrence, of Embro;
who ratified the District Direct-
ors, They were, Auburn, Mrs,
Donald Haines; Blyth, Mrs, Ann
Sundercock; Belgrave, Mrs, Stan-
ley Cook; Dungannon, Mrs, Wil-
bur Brown; Goderich, Mrs. K. F.
Wilkinson; Londesboro, Mrs. Jam-
es Howatt; St, Helens, Mrs. Har-
old Guant; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs.
Ralph Jewell; Wingham, Mrs. R.
Foxton; Clinton Juniors, Miss
Barbara Watkins, Londesboro,
Mrs. Fordyce Clark conducted
an impressive ceremony for the
receiving of the Pennies for
Friendship. She had a map of
the world with strings of pennies
going to the new 60 countries
which belong to the Associated
Country Women of the World,
and extending them to Lansing,
Michigan, where the trienniel
conference will be held in Septem•
Recreation
Meeting
The Recreation Committee met
in the Library on Monday even-
ing, May 27. Minutes were read
and adopted on motion by J.
Cooper, seconded by Mrs. R. . Mc-
Crea,
A motion by J. Conger, second-
ed by George Hubbard, that the
secretary inform O.E.S. that ren-
tal of hall does not include use of
Library. Carried,
Lions Club will pay for one bus
for children for swimming. Ar•
rangements to be made by Recre-
ation Committee,
Mr. Ed. Daer approached the
committee, re condition of ,ball
diamond, It was decided tdo
necessary work on same, on mo-
tion by B. Richmond .seconded
by L. McKay. Carried._
Bills And Accounts
Greb, 829.70; Oakville Skating
Club, 9.50; Express, 4.50; Spar -
ling, 12.34; A. Nesbitt, 2.00.
Payment moved by George Hub-
bard, seconded by B, Richmond.
Adjournment moved by W. Col-
lings, seconded by D, Whitmore,
her, While she spoke she trans•
ferred the president of this
world-wide organ ixaztion from her
home in India to Lansing where
she will preside at all meetings.
The treasurer's of each branch
presented the pennies which the
members had given during the
year. Auburn, Mrs. Bert Craig;
Belgrave, Mrs. Stanley hopper;
Blyth, Mrs. Charles Johnston;
Clinton, Airs, Mervyn Batkin; Dun
gannon, Mrs, Graham McNee;
Goderich, Mrs, Jack Cook; Lon-
desboro, Mrs. W. J. Gouley; Sl.
Helens, Mrs, Ross Errington; TI -
ger Dunlop, Mrs. RIchard Buchan.
an; Wingham, Mrs, R. Schiell,
Miss Sharon Carroll, home ec-
onomist for Huron County, gave
a report of 441 work, and stated,
that the fall project would be
"Cottons may he smart" when the
girls will make a cotton dress and
show a sample. She stated that
the course for Senior women
would be "Dressmaking with a.
Difference."
Reports of the standing commit.
tee conveners 'and Junior Instil•
utes were received as given by:
Mrs, Tom Allen, Londesboro, Tor
Agriculture and Canadian Indust.
ries; Mrs, Bert Mills, Goderich,
read Mrs, Clifford Crozier's re.
port for Citizenship and Educa-
tion; Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth,
read Mrs. Charles Johnston's re-
port on Home Economics and
Health; Mrs. Earl Anderson, Bel.
grave for Historical Research and
Current Events; Mrs: Norman
Clairmont,. Goderich, reported for
public relations officer; Miss Di-
ane Errington, R.R. 2, Auburn,
reported for the Clinton Junior
Institute.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, ..Clinton,
convenor of resolutions, read the
resolution from the Clinton bran-
ch to prohibit the sale of fire
crackers in Ontario, Mrs, Nelson-
also reported 'that a resolution to
have signal or caution lights er-
ected at -Carlow had been sent to
Local -authorities; - - -
Mrs. W. Bradnock spoke on the
Log Cabin project at the Huron
County museum at Goderich, and
all branches accepted this project
of. being hostess in the cabin dun
ing July and August. Mrs, James
Horton gave a report of the Of.
ficers' Conference -held. recently
at Guelph where she. had attended •
as district secretary -treasurer's.
Mrs. Tont Allen introduced the
president of the London Area,
Mrs, Harry Strang, of Exeter. She
invited all to attend the fall con-
vention to be held this year in
Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,
on November 5 and 6.
The dinner was sere'd by the
Benmiller U.C.W.' and the minis.
ter, Rev, L.. Warr, welcomed all
to the church. Reeve Wilmer
Hardy, also brought greetings
from Colborne Township, anld
thanked the W, I, members for
their work at Huronview, Ttrs.
Rebell ,Wilson, Goderich, thank-
ed for the welcome on behalf . of
the delegates.
The afternoon session began
with the roll call with each presi•
dent telling. about their highlight
of the past year. An impressive
memorial service was conducted
by the Londesboro Branch, Mrs,
Tom Allen played soft hymn mus-
ic while Mrs, Edwin Wood read
the scripture lesson and gave me.
dilation, Mrs. James Howatt
placed tulips in a basket of flow.
ers in memory of Mrs, George
Bean, Auburn; Mrs. L. Forest,
Mrs, Myrtle' Tyndall and.. Mrs. N.
Trewartha, Clinton; Mrs, N. Mc.
Innis and Mrs, I. Gauley, Goder•
ich; Mrs, Gregory, Wingham; and
Airs, C, R. Coultes, Belgrave,
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, F.W.I.O.
director, gave the report of the
provincial board and spoke of
75th anniversary project for 1972
for - the` -expansion of 'MacDonald
Institute at University of Guelph,
The collection was taken by Mrs.
H, Alton, of Dungannon and Mrs,
Warren .Zinn, of Dungannon;
The guest speaker of the after.
noon was Mrs, Mary Pardy, edi•
tor - of of Home and .Country, She
MEET
MATT EDGAR
MAIT EDGAR
born on a Morris Township farm in Huron County, now a high school
teacher and community leader, wants to meet you.
MAIT EDGAR
stands for One Canada,
MAIT EDGAR
as a member of the Trudeau Liberal Government can bring the "Just
Society" to Huron.
MAIT EDGAR
says this means equal opportunity for the farmer; help with every citizen's
problems on he side where it counts — the Government side,
Meet Edgar. Tell Him Your Views
MATT EDGAR LISTENS AND TAKES ACTION
FOR HURON --- VOTE EDGAR
VOTE TRUDEAU
VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE CANADA
(Published by the Iruron Liberal Association)
AR -B EC BARBECUE
Bayfield
SUNDAY,
na JUNE 9
4.7 pan. — Adults $1.00; Children 25c —. Meet Mait Edgar -- Trudeau Liberal Candidate
ACTION TRUDEAU
A L ClinTo torganion ze Iion luronl FRIDAY, JUNE 7
Young Liberals
Registration 7:30-8 p.nm. — Enterainment — Eats, Membership and Admission $1.00
chose as her topic "Let us eon•
sider our constitution and gave
many worthwhile thoughts on our
motto "For Monne and Country.
Mrs, Tait. Clark, Goderich, intro-
duced Mrs. Pardy and Mrs, R,
Schiell, of Wingham, thanked her,
Musical numbers from Auburn
were sung by Mrs, Gordon Cham-
ney, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs.
Gordon Taylor and Mrs, W, Brad -
nock accompanied by Mrs, Wm, J.
Craig, Mrs, Tait Clark, district
curator, gave her report and Mrs.
Keith Webster reported on the
Hu ronview Auxiliary.
A lively discussion took place
re the resolution on the banning
of the sale of fire crackers and
the delegates voted against their
sale in Ontario. Mrs. Harold
Gaunt, convenor of the nominat-
ing committee, presented the slate
of officers and Mrs, Lawrence
conducted the election and instal.
lation ceremony. Mrs. Gaunt ex.
tended the courtieses and an in-
vitation to hold the District an-
nual newt year.. in . Goderich,.
REGISTRATION
SWIMMING CLASSES
Clinton Swimming Pool
JULY 1st to JULY 19th
children must be 42" from floor
to chin
To Register - Phone 523.4464
Auburn & District News
Mrs, Itonald-Pentland, of North
Bay, the former Vivian Straughan,
daughter of Mrs, Charles Straugh-
en, received her 13, A, degree last
Saturday from; Sudbury Univer-
sity. Congratulations,
Mr. anti Mrs, Jim' IHembly, of
AtW e d, Plaited last Wednesday
with, Mr, and Mrs, 1'd. Davies,
II'riends are pleased to see' Mr.
Guy Cunningham at home after
several weeks spent in. a London
hospital.
Mrs; Ethel Farrow, of Miiteheil,
spent last Sunday with her bro.
titer, Mr. Thomas Johnston, and
Mrs, Johnston,
A large crowd attended the sale
at the home of Miss Clara Schultz
last Saturday and high prices
were offered for the antique arta•
cles placed for sale.
Mr, and 1frs. Paul Jardin, Kit-
chener, were' recent visitors with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mr's.
William Straughan,
We are pleased to report that
1[r. Fred 'loll is able to be home
after many weeks a patient in
Clinton hospital,
�++♦+♦ h kN �t+f11.
YOU SKYE
•-•,* $ r -r.-4-*-. $ -O-+(
(
Relax During The Hot Summer Days
LISTENING TO THE COOL SOUND 'Or
STEREO
JUST ARRIVED ---
The Beautiful New Electrohome "Fontaine"
in French Provincial styling
Our Spe¢iaRegular Price
Special
349.50
329'.95
69.55
hlr, and Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys
of Palmerson, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton,
Mrs. Rose Russell', Exeter, vis•
ited last week with Mrs. Ralph
b•Tum'o.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Lon-
don, Mr, Jae Miller; Ifuronview,
Miss Gail Miller, Toronto; were
visitors last weekend' with 1Vfr.
and Mrs. Gordon 1Vfiller.
Mr, and Mrs. Mon Ilathwell, MI
ehael and Janice; Brantford, vis.
ited with her mother, Mrs. Ger.
cion It Taylor, on Sunday.
Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse,
New York, spent a few days last
week visiting relatives' in this
district, Her sister; Miss Minnie
Wagner accompanied her home
for a few week's visit,
AUBURN U,C:1'V. MEETING
'1'he general meeting of the
United Church, Women, cf Au-
burn, was held. on May 29th, with
Unit 2 in charge. The president,
Mrs, M. R. Roberts, was in charge
and gave the call to worship with
Mrs. George Million at the piano.
The hymn "Women of God Arise"
was sung and Mrs, Roberts gave
a short meditation, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp read the scripture lesson
from St. Luke, chapter 18, followed
by prayer by Mrs. Ernest Durnin.
Solos were sung by pupils who
had been winners in their differ-
ent classes at different musical
festivals. They were, Lorraine,
Douglas and Paul Chamney, ac•
companied by their mother, Mrs,
Gordon Chamney, and Marie Em.
pey, lfarilyn and Alurray Wight•
man, accompanied by Mrs. Em-
merson Rodger. Miss Margje
Koopmans showed a film " A mo•
ment to Act," A question period
followed. The offering was re-
ceived by Mrs, Ben Hamilton and
Mrs, Robert Turner,
Mrs. Roberts presided for the
business session. The minutes
were adopted as read by the sec -
i rotary, Mrs. Albert McFarlane.
HARV„ AG t MATH rotary,
Oliver Anderson presented
the financial statement, Corres-
pondence and thank -you notes
were read by Miss 'Margaret It
Jackson. Airs, Roberts closed
with prayer.
■ w ■ ■ • ■ TELEPHONIC, 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
1•
Does the Best Man
ever win`
Well, your buddy is getting
marred and wants you for best man,
Isn't that great? Sure. Just one or two
little things , .. tike the wedding will
be in .uriother city, and you'll have to
rent a dinner jacket, and you'd like
to go.
Moments like this, you're a wise
man if you can take advantage of
complete banking service atthe
Commerce. One account—your
Chequing Account, you use for
month•to•month expenses.
And the other-- y3ur Savings Account
—makes sure you've kept cash
on hand.
So go ahead. Call the airline.
Rent the jacket, Spring for that nice
chunk of Eskimo art, And have tun at
the wedding. When there's cash on
hand at the Commerce, the best
man wins.
Keep cash on hand
at the Commerce
CANADIAN IMPERIALI( i BANK OF COMMERCE
THE 13LYTH STANDARD --
SIIOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT
Miss Helen Spears was guest of
honor at the home of Mrs: Donald
Cartwright, Auburn, last week
when friends and relatives gave
her a; shower of gifts prior to her
marriage.
After a welcome to her guests,
Mrs, Cartwright conducted con-
tests. The first contest of scram•
bled words of articles taken on a
honeymoon was won by Miss Ilene
Spears; of Goderieh, Consolation
prize went to Mrs, Jessie McKeev
er, of Clinton, A bingo made of
persons present was won by Mary
Lou Vincent,- of Londesboro, and
June Howatt. The contest of na•
ming articles in your purse be-
fore looking, was won by the
bride's mother, Mrs, Spears, of
Wiarton, Other prizes went to
Mary Lou Vincent and Mrs, Wil.
Liam Rueger.
Gifts were presented by Mrs,
Clare Vincent, Londesboro, and
Miss Ilene Spears, Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs, Frank Raithby.
4-,
Classified Ads, Pay Big
Dividends
WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 5th, 1968
Congratulations
Congratulations to Douglas Vin-
cent who celebrated his birth-
day on Monday, June 3rd.
Congratulations to Mr. and, Mrs.
Jim Bolger who will celebrate
their wedding anniversary on Fri-
day, June 7th,
Congratulations to Mr, Clifford
Schultz who celebrated his. birth-
day on Wednesday; June, 5;
Congratulations to Mrs, Jim
Bolger who celebrates her birth-
day on Sunday, June 9.
Congratulations to Mrs. G.
Bierner who celebrates her birth-
day on Tuesday, June 11.
Congratulations to Mr, Leslie
Snell, of Drayton Valley, Alberta',
who will celebrate his birthday on
Thursday, June 6,
Congratulations and Many Hap.
py Returns to Eric Allan Bradley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Bradley,
of Aieaford, who will celebrate his
birthday on Thursday, June 13.
Congratulations to Paul Pierce
who celebrated his 3rd birthday
on Monday, June 3.
'Congratulations to Kenneth
Whitmore who celebrated his 1st
birthday on Monday, June 3,
Outfit Your Family Now With
BOYS' SHORTS in denim, twill or koratron
2 to 3x, 4 to 7 and 8 to 16.
GIRL'S SHORTS in denim or printed cotton
4 to 7 and 8 to 14.
BOYS' SUITS in cotton, linen or stretch
nylon, 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x.
GIRL'S SHORT SETS 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x
Only 1.98
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK NOON
ONLY -- ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8th`
1 V+.i.-..+1-.-M+•-++
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHIT,DREN'S and. LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523.4351 Blyth
t
This Week's "Smile"
An old mountaineer and his son were sitting in front
of the firesmoking their pipes, crossing and( uncrossing
their legs, Afer a long silence, the father said, "Son step
outside and see if its raining." Without looking up, the
sone answered, "Aw, : Pa, why don't we jest call, in the dog
and see if he's wet instead."
"THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL"
VERSATILE ASPENITE REGULAR
SHEATHING
MAKES A WONDERFUL PANELLING Mit THE
COTTAGE, RECREATION ROOM or DEN
Aspenite can be used for either interior or exterior appli-
cations. It's low cost makes it ideal for a privacy fence,
lining your workshop or garage.
1" ASPENITE 4' x 8' SOLID SHEATHING,
Regular price per sheet $3.84
THIS WEEK'S CASH & CARRY SPECIAL
PER SIIEET $3.38
WE CAN SUPPLY MATERIALS FOR
PICNIC TABLES
FOR THE "DO IT YOURSELF" HANDYMAN
or we will: make your picnic table for you
If you have a picnic table that needs refinishing — Rez
or 1tet.nx will make your old table look like. new again.
A. Manning & Sons
"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE 'GO HANE IN HAND"
Phone 523.4251 Ryth, Out.
THE MYTH STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, JUNE
tit, 1968
FATHER'S DAY --- SUNDAY ,LUNE 16111
Make him glad he's your dad -- SHOP AT PHILP'S
OLD SPICE SHAVING SETS , , , , , , ,,, , ,, , , 51.50 to 54,00
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION . , . , , , $1.25 and $1.75
OLD SPiCE MEN'S COLOGNE .. . . ..... . . ..... . .. $2,00
CITATION MEN'S COLOGNE ....... ..... , . , $1,50
YU MEN'S COLOGNE , , , , $2,50
TIMEX WATCHES . . . ... . . . ....... . . . .. . $8,95 to $18,95
BILLFOLDS ...... . .... . . .. $2,50 to $6,00
PILISHAVE SHAVERS , , . , • . , , ... , , $19.95 to $34,95
LIGHTERS ..............................51,00 to $4.95
POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA $24.50
MEN'S UTILITY CASES $2,98 to $5,00
PLAYING CARDS 89c to $2.95
GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR $3,9.5
TIE TACKS $1,00
CUFF LINKS AND TIE CLIP SET .. . . . ....... . . . . S2,50
R. D. PHJLP, PhrnB
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -• Phone Blyth 523.4440
Is your subscription paid"
Christian Education
Film Shown At
Walton U.C.W.
General Meeting
The general U.C.W. meeting of
Duff's United Church was held
Monday evening with Mrs, Jan
van Vliet in charge of Devotions,
An opening poem was followed
with a hymn with Mrs, Herbert
Traviss as pianist. Psalm 24 was
read by Mrs. Rae Houston. The
offering was received by Mrs,
Ronald Bennett. Mrs. van Vliet
told an interesting story as told
by a minister on TV recently. Mrs,
James Smith and Mrs, Rae Hous,
ton presented coloured slides on
"Christian Education in To•day's
World" with Mrs. Smith giving
the commentary. A hymn was
sung in closing this part of the
meeting,
The president, Mrs, Alvin Mc.
Donald, presided .for the buss•
ness, opening with a poem "Help
us to help each other Lord," Mrs,
James Clark acted as secretary in
the absence of Mrs, Allan McCall,
and read the minutes of the May
meeting. A letter was read by
Mrs, A. McDonald to the World
Day of Prayer Committee regard,
ing a project for 1968 which is
.the 50th anniversary year, in
which they challenge the mem
bers to meet some need in the
community as a project, A dis•
cussion was held regarding a
change in Sunday School papers,
Thank you notes were read by
Mrs. Nelson Marks and an Invlta•
tion was accepted to Burns Unit.
ed Church for June 12, at 2,30 p,
m, when Rev, Carson will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Ken McDon.
ald gave the treasurer's report
,and reported on a workshop held
recently in Clinton on U.C.W. fin.
ances. Mfrs. W. C. Hackwell also
gave her report on the meeting,
A discussion on the bale was held
and Mrs, Gordon MicGavin thank•
ed the Welfare Committee In.
eluding Mrs, Clarence Martin,
Mrs. George McCall and Mrs.
Harold Bolger, for their time
spent on sorting and packing the
bale. The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer by the leader,
HELP WANTED -MALE
FRANTIC ABOUT
YOUR
FIXED INCOME?
Earn up to $2,000.00 In your
spare time this year 1 will show
you how. Contact Charlie Lee,
.Wingham, phone 357•1363, 60-3 • -
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Air, and Mrs, Earl Steele, Lon•
cion, are spending a few days with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Leeming,
Miss Sharon Johnston, of Win-
throp, spent the weekend with
,hiss Connie Coutts.
Mr, and Airs, John Thamer, of
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Timmer,
Mr. and Mir;s. Marlin Baan left.
un Saturday to visit with friends
raid relatives in ilolland,
A fifty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary for Mir, and Mrs. Miiton Wil•
t.se, of Clinton, taking the form of
a family gathering was held at
the home of Mr, and Mirs, Bob
McMichael last Sunday, Guests
included Mr, and Mrs. Cecil El.
IIott and family, Clinton, Air. and
Mrs. !loss Merrill and fancily, of
Bayfield, ,Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Hartford, Lambeth, Mrs, Mona
Cramer, London, Mr, Blair Ben.
der, Elmira, Miss Audrey Mel%
elute!, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs,
Wayne (McMichael, Sharon and
Jill, of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
attended the graduation of their
grandson, Murray Lawless, of
13urlington, al McMaster Unlver
city, Hamilton, last. Friday,
llr\ and Mrs. Robert Humph•
ries and Kathryn Anne, London,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Stewart Humphries.
Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall and
Beverley Ierl Monday morning on
a motor trip to the West Coast,
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Torrance Dundas included
,lir, and Mrs, Clemens Stutz, Mr.
and Mrs, Wolfgang Stutz, 'Mr.,
Wolfram Stutz and friend, all of
Kitchener,
Air. and Mrs. Wm. Murray vis•
ited on Sunday with their son•in•
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs,
Ralph Childcrhosc, Kitchener,
Mr. and Mfrs. James Brodie,
Steven and Cynthia, Searboro,
Mrs. John Beer, Winnipeg, Mani-
toba, were weekend guests at the
home of lir, and Mrs. Emerson
Jlitchell.
Miss Ida Scherbarth, Miss La.
vina Mueller, Stratford, Mrs. Dan
l3aeurntnn, McKillop, Mrs. Lorne
hustler, Logan, visited on Sun.
clay with ,lir, and Mrs, Douglas
Ennis,
FOR SALE
1958 4 door Chev car, 283 motor
with automatic transmission, new
snow tires on back. Tom Duizer,
phone 523.4359, 604
U.C.W. TO SLEET
The U,C.W, of I3lyth United
Church will hold their June meet•
nn the 10th. This will be the Cit•
zenship meeting ' with Mrs, M.
Holland as speaker.
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
KEEP A GOO MAN
WORKING FOR
N
Your Member of Parliament
has been:
• Understanding
o Thoughtful..
• Considerate
He possesses a keen interest in
his constituen ts in Huron Riding'
(Now including Riddulph and
McGillivray Townships from
Middlesex)
YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IS:
• A PROVEN BUSINESSMAN WITH AGRKULTURAL EXPERIENCE
• ACTIVE UN COMMITTEES and in the HOUSE OF COMMONS
• READY TO OFFER ASSISTANCE AT ALL TIMES TO
THOSE WITH PROBLEMS
"Bob" McKinley has achieved an outstanding record of effective representation for Huron
Rid h tg
ON JUNE 25, RE-ELECT
See and
c
i
Ells ROBERT E. X
ear "13ob" McKinley on CKNX-TV, Channel 8, on Monday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m.
• (Published by the Huron Progr essive Conservative Association)