The Blyth Standard, 1968-06-26, Page 1• THE BLYTH ST
$2,50 A Year In Advance $3.50 In U.S.A.
BLY'riI, ONTARIO -- WELNF.SDAY, JUNE 26th,` 1068
BLYTH JOINS THE PARADE - - Local Voters Assist In McKinley Sweep
Of Huron Riding
Progessive Conservative Bob
McKinley literally swept through
` to victory in Huron Riding in
Tuesday's federal election as he
outdistanced his closest rival, Lib-
eral Mail Edgar, by close to. four
thousand votes.
It must have been with a deep
feeling of gratitude that McKinley
watched his majority steadily
mount from the results of first
returns to an overwhelming ma-
jority, Both he and Edgar had
hooked up in 'a battle two and a
half years ago for the seatvacat-
ed by long time Progressive Con•
servative member Elston Cardiff.
In that election McKinley won by
approximately twelve • 'hundred
votes. For Edgar. It must surely
have been a great disappointment.,
FIe was no doubt hoping to pick
up the necessary votes to win,
what with redistribution and the.
whirlwind swing through the rid•
ing by his popular leader, Pierre
Elliott Trudeau. Obviously neith-
er redistribution or the .so 'called
Trudeaumania was enough to
swing the voters,
It is "interesting to note that
the swell . of Trudeaumania that
;so, .completely took over certain
areas:' In the province had little
effect on Huron voters. Tremen-
dous crowds turned out to sec
the Prime Minister on his trip
through the riding and it was felt
by many that the Liberals would
be tough to beat in. this riding; `.
The 'Village of Blyth ptetty
much followed the trend of the
riding, and "also the trend it has
established in, federal elections
for many years, Progressive Con.
'servative 'McKinley received 268
votes; Liberal Edgar 146; and
NDP Miss Shirley Weary 17.
This was a majority for McKin-
ley over Edgar of 122 votes,
The overall picture in the rid.
ing showed McKinley with 14,534
votes; Edgar 10,747 and Weary
1,175, It is surprising to see the
support given the NDP candidate,
not only in the riding as a whole,
but also in Blyth. Miss Weary
was a last minute candidate and
had very little time for canvass.
ing. We hesitate to say just
what might have happened had
the party put forth a sustained
drive, along with a visit from
"sweet-talking Tommy." It Is in-
deed very surprising, especially
when Huron riding can be classed
as anything but an industrialized
section of the country with very
few trade unions in the arca.
But what about Blyth with nary
a union in sight and still giving
17 votes to the unionist party.
It just goes to prove that any
thing can happen in a riding.
Just like most of, Canada, it was
a very damp and dreary election
day in Blyth and saw both parties
• working vigorously to draw votes
out in the wet miserable weather.
!Obviously the majority of the
voters in our village are well
pleased with the results in Huron,
but perhaps just not quite so
pleased " with the results' - of - the'
over all picture. Oh well, at least
everyone Is a little bit happy --
and that's quite something at el
ection time. Isn't it?
Items About People We Know
Airs, Sadie Cunning who is a
?atient in Clinton Public Hospital
r'ecelved word that her daughter,
Mrs, G. 0. Bradley, of Meaford,
had undergone surgery the begin•
ning of last week and was, expect•
ed to,get home this weekend, Last
Sunday . 'lir, and .Mrs, Hugh S.
Cuming• and daughter Gloria, vis•
ited with his mother, Also her
grandson, Eric Bradley, of Mea.
fiord,
Mr, and Airs, Cliff Glazier,
Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs, Mervin
Glazier and fancily, Oshawa, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Wilson,
Mrs, Norman Pepper and Al, of
EJensall, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Albert
Walsh and Lloyd,
lMr, and. Mrs. Clare Niergarth
and Barbara, Wingham, called on
and._ Mrs. Albert Walsh and
Lloyd, also !Rev, , and Mrs. Will
Taylor, Dorchester, on Monday.
Douglas Warwick has been ac.
cepted by the Ontario Provincial
Police and left June 26 for a three
week Orientation Course at Tor-
onto. Upon completion of this
course will be assigned to No. 11I
District Headquarters at North
Bay, Ontario,
Miss Ruth Warwick leaves Fri•
day morning from Toronto Air.
port for a three weekvacation
with Miss 'Marilyn Fairservice and
her parents of Escondido, Cali.
fornia,
Mrs, R. J, Powell, of Stratford,
spent the weekend . with Miss Al-
ice
l•ice Rogerson and visited wItl►
friends in the village,
We are pleased to report that.
Ben Walsh is in much improved
condition. He will, however, re-
main a patient In Clinton hospital
for the next few weeks,
New Inspector Assumes Duties At OPP
Headquarters In Mount Forest
On Monday, June 17, 1968, In-
spector L. H, Erskine, assumed
duties of Inspectorat No, 6 Dist-
rict Headquarters, Mount Forest.
He replaced Inspector J, Coedy,
who went to No. 8 District Head-
quarters, Peterborough, Ont,
Inspector Erskine was born in
Cobourg, and attended High
School in that town, He then
. joined the army in 1940 and ser-
ved overseas in England, the Me-
diterranean and European Theat-
res, A reception
Inspector ErskInt; joined' the Mr, and Us,
Detachment . until his promotio:r
to Detective Sergeant in October,
1902. lie then was transferred, t°►
Peterborough and promoted to Ui-
specter, on October 1, 1964,
Inspector Erskine is married
with two children, Alan, 21, who
lives In Peterborough, and a mar-
ried daughter, Sandra, in Toronto.
RECEPTION
•
will be held .for:
Ross Pannabecker,.
0:P,P, on February 11, 1946, and nee Glenna Gowing, in the Luck•.
served In Belleville, Bancroft and now Legion Hall on Friday, June
Cobourg as a Constable,. He was 28th, with Boyd's Orchestra,
promoted to Corporal at Cobourg Lunch will be served, Everyone'
.1 fn;1994"and was in charge of that welcome.
Blyth Auxiliary
Dart Team Among
The Best In
Ontario
The Blyth Ladies Auxilary dart
team proved they were among the
best in the province last Saurday
in a provincial dart tournament
held in Sarnia,
The local ladies placed third
in a field of thirty-two teams and
each member of the team won a
beautiful corning ware casserole
dish, Teams were entered from
as far away as Ottawa, Kirkland
Lake and Sudbury.
Members of the Blyth team are
Isabel McClure, Dc othy Oster,
Mae Badley, Ruth Dougherty and
Luella MeGoWan,
Post Office Closed
Volume 80 - No, 01
Single Copies Six Cents
Intermediates Drop, One In Four
Seek Revenge Here Friday Night
Blyth Intermediates hooked up
in four big games during the;past
week and were able to keep up
their winning ways by taking
three .out of the four.
Last Wednesday night Wingham
journeyed to Blyth for an exhi-
bition game and were treated to
a 3 to 1 defeat by their hosts.
Ed, Daer worked brilliantly on the
mound for Blyth and was assist-
ed by Robbie Lawrie and Ross
Daer, who shared the catching
duties,
The following night the fellows
travelled to Dungannon and were
unable to make It two wins in . a
row. It could possibly have been
the team' had not fully recouper-
ated from the previous night's
game, but whatever the % reason,
they just did not look sharp while
dropping a 6 to 2 score to the
home town nine,
A return contest was played
with Wingham in that town on
Sunday afternoon and the locals
again - .proved their superiority
when they returned home with
a big 4 to 3 victory.
And right back at it again on
Monday night, the fellows travel•
led to Nolmesville where' they
showed 'very little mercy on their
hosts, At the end of the seven
inning contest Blyth had hammer-
ed borne fourteen big runs while
allowing ' Holmesville only five,
The hard working team will go
right back at it again this Friday
night In the Blyth park at 8:30.
Dungannon will supply the .op.
position and .the. locals will be
going all out for sweet revenge.
The team Is playing excellent
hall this year and certainly °°de•
serves. the • support of, ail- local
fans. Why not wend your way
to the ball park Friday night at
8:30 and take in the' action: We
'guarantee you a fine evening's
entertainment.
July 1st Holiday Children Baptized Students Toured
There will be no wicket serv-
ice, rural route service and no
mail received or despatched on
the first of July holiday, The
lock box lobby will also he clos-
ed,
Stamp collectors might be in-
terested to note that a new five
cent stamp issue commemorating
la crosse will go on sale July 3rd.
BLYTH.:W,. I. ,TO, MEET .;
The Blyth W. I. will meet in
the Memorial Ball on Thursday,,
July 4, at 8 p.m, Guest speaker,
Mrs, Anna Meyer, of CKNX Wing -
ham, will show pictures on a trip
to Hawaii, Everyone welcome.
EVENING VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL
An evening Vacation Bible
School will be held in the Church
of God from July 3 to 12, commen•
ting at 7 pan. All children from
6 to 14 are invited to attend.
DECORATION DAY REPORT
Total collections 49,51; Expens•
es 28,25; Balance 21,26.
The balance was turned over
to the Cemetery Board and the
Legion wishes to thank all who
helped in any way,
Births
SNELL -- In Clinton Public' Hos•
pital on Saturday, June 15,
1968, to Mr. and Mrs, ,Clifford
Snell, the gift of a son, Kent
Allan,
MRS. GEORGE WATT HOSTESS
TO MAPLE LEAF UNIT
Airs, George Watt opened her
home on June 20,for the meeting
of the Maple Leaf Unit of the U.
C.W. Miss Isobel Fox was -In
charge of the Devotional period
with 'Mrs, . Walter Cook reading
the Scripture lesson, °Rev. , W. 0,
Mather gave an interesting, talk:on
another chapter of our Study Book
on Japan,
The . business .of the Unit was
conducted ••by Mrs, Winona Me•
Dougall. . The roll call was an•
swered by 22 members each re.
°peating a verse of. scripture con•
taining the word "Beauty," . There
were 'two , visitors, The Unit 'will
not ,meet during the months of
July ant) August,.
At United Church focal Businesses
Last Sunday
Rev, W. 0. Mather baptized the
following children at the regular
service in Blyth United Church
Sunday, morning.. .
Michael ° Paul' Chalmers, ' sorr of
Mr, and Mrs. James Chalmers;
Catharine Louise Falconer, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Falcon-
er; Kevin Mervin Ritchie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie;
Karen Lois Ritchie, daughter i of
Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Ritchie;
Deborah Lynn Scott, daughter _of
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Scott; Todd
Jacobus Ford, Van Vliet, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius, Van Vliet,
Music Exam
Results
The following is a list ofsucces-
sful candidates in examinations
held recently ° by the Royal Con
servatory of Music of Toronto in
Blyth, The names are arranged °
Grade IX Piano
Honours: Sharyn, N. Mowbray;
Pass: Joan E. Aggerholm:
Grade VIII Piano
First . Class Honours: Joan El•
lIot; Pass: Doris Stokes, David '
Moir,
•
Grade VI Plano
Pass: Laurelanne Bond,
Grade V Plano
Honours; Velma E, Fear; Pass:`
Naney Anderson, Marilyn Irwin,
Dorothy A, Nicholson,
Grade III Piano
Pass: Michael Penfound, .
Mrs;MaryTaylor
Ninety Years Young
Next Monday
.The, Standard joins w1tli. cvori+-
one In Blyth and district in ex-
tending congratulations and best_
wishes to Mrs, Mary -Taylor who'..
will celebrate her 90th birthday
next Monday, 'J)uly 1st, ,
About sixty pupils of grades
three and four of Blyth -Public
School toured several business -e-.
tablishments in the - village last
Friday as completion of year•envi
projects,
During the morning the studrlrts
made a. tour. of the. Post'Offie'
where-,'?ostiiiaster 13111 ' R ehl- a>.
"lamer the `basic fundamentals of
mail sorting, etc,
Tie . CP-li Str tion was also a
port rf. cal'l during the morning
.•l; tion Agent Pat Doyle
hitrodueed" the children to the
intricacies .of the railway ciper
tion.
Immediately after the lunch
hour 'the students 'split into three
groups of twenty, and toured -The
Blyth Standard where they, were
shown -the various methods used
each week in the production •of a
weekly, .newspaper..
CONGRATULATXONS
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanderson, ,,,who .will cele-
brate their 25th, wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday; July 3.
Morris Federation
Arranges For
Fall Banquet
Morris Federation of Agricul-
ture met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold- Johnston with 16
members present. Minutes were
read and adapted: Mr, Emerson
Mitchell gave`' ' a 'good report of
the. annual bus trip, Mr, Charles
HIggins reported on,,the Hog. Pro•
ducers,
President Albert Bacon gave a
report;. on. the last two -county
meetings, also, on the .0.F.A. mem-
bers meeting In Toronto, It was
voted to have a banquet in Nov
ember, sCarnian Craig and Melvil-
le.
elvil•le. Mathers were appointed to ar-
range for a:. guest speaker., The
chairman- thanked the committee
for arranging the bus trip. Pam-
phtets werq brought from the Tor -
ono members meeting,
A good discussion was held for
the :amalgainalion of the O,F.A,
and O,F.U, Mr. l m_ erson Mltehell
thanked .Mr, and. Mrs...Johnston
Mr. ' thr'.ifine' lidspitality, 'Meet-
ing adjourned and lunoh was ser•
red by the hostess.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDN'ESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1068
GAR
and
SPICB
Imo By Bill Smiley
YANKS NOT THAT BAD
Sometimes the world seems a pretty rOtten place to live,
and one df thet1Y WaS dating the petted of Sheets and horror following
.the assassination of Senator ;Robert Kennedy,
13t1t thei'e'e always sernethiflg to redeem us front bitterness
and hopelessness. Por me, it Was the lriagdifIeent display of cour-
age and dignity presented by the Kennedy family,
The Irish ark Often pretetitect as oVer'.dramtic and over•
sentimental in the preaenee of death. This family, with ItS Irish
roots, gave the lie to that picture, No tears, no hysteria, but an
almost classical gdceptence of tragedy, dMWfl to the littlest ones,
. '!~here seerri'S little evidence that the tppa'ling record of
violence in the United States will be halted Or even slowed down by
the regent aseasSlbations of Kennedy end Iting.
The foofatwraW about 'the sale of ,guhS is merely locking
the door after the beast is loose, There are so many guns floating
around in tete Stateg that it Would take ten year and the Co-oper-
ation of the entire pC¢ltlsee CO fotihd theft ap and get rid of them,
And you'd still have an underground market for •the nuts.
Atnericans Claim :they ire a peace -loving people. And they
mean it. But the tradition of violence as a means of solving things
is woven deeply into the fabric of their history, and it's going to be
hard to pluck Out.
. They fought the British in 1776 and again in 1812, They
fought each Other in a 'coil war of ,unparalleled ferocity. They
fought the Spanish and tM.exldans and took Texas.
`l4hey tonicked Spain again on flimsy grounds and wound up
with a number of eolotries.
They killed passenger pigeons and buffalo and Indians to
the point of eXtihetiori, !Pile ail top of that two maga1Ve world wars,
the Korean War and the present urideelhrea War ii1 Vietnam, And it's
a pretty impressive record for a .peaceiloving people,
I'm not being sardonic. r belieVe the Ariierlcans are a
great people, And basically- a peace4oV1flg people, They don't want
to rule the world, as other great natiohi•ltave done•and still do. But
t;,te ,evidence of violence as a meang'tb lift edd'i9 tinaveldable.
Politically, there is A history et AssasSihation and Attempts
at it that would make a Balkan state, green with envy,
American fotk•}lered9 Were min tff ViOlenee: Billy the Kid,
Jesse James, murderers both, Gangsters have ruled cities like kings.
There was a deep fascination 'with the careers ofmurderers like
Pretty Boy Floyd and Joliti Dillinger.
And what's the latest craze, in everything from fashions to
advertising? A Sick irro'le about a couple of tin killers, Bonnie
and 'Clyde.
And that'% aheatt? Mere of the same. The American neg-
ro, after a century of subservience, hat; caught the sickness, and
he's going to get what he wants, by violence, if necessary,
Vandalism, hood1umisrlt, beatingu,' knifings are part of
daily llfc in big cities, $tttdeitt Power and Black Potver Vie for
headlines, and got them.
The Vast body of Americans, the gond people, the decent
people, must be siek at heart and bewildered. The American Dream
is turning into a nightmare.
But you cannot indict a Hallen an the performance 'of a
lunatic fringe. Americans are a people of goodwill, of boldness,
and of great ingennity, ilUrely they • will find a .way to purge the
sickliest
We have nothing to be smug about. 'there is a growing
lawlessness and violence creeping into our Canadian society, The
only reason It's comparat1Vely Mild is that We have A striall ' popula•
tion in a big eotrtitfy►.
We can only wish our good neigtrbora our sympathy and
the fef veht !lope That so11111014 will be found, and soon, to the
'problems that hetet Mem,
.I ;
•i1 i It�
a iibusi uiiiwllulullWtli►I illuullisimillIMi TONIM!l'
IT'S GOOD DIMNESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
TirE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or LooltItie Pox a. DUyer
UEEN'S PARK
REPORT
Murray Gaunt, AI,P.P.
iluron•13ruce)
The provincial Government was
urged this week to prohibit U.S.
tourists operators from flyinghun-
ters and fishermen into Northern
Ontario,
The U,S, interests are simply
laughing at us according to 'Pat
Reid (Liberal Labour, 'Rainy Ri•
ver).
The U.S, operators pay $50 for
a special permit to bring U.S.
made equipment into temporary
camps just north of the Minnesota
border,
Canadian operators must pay
duty on their lJ.S, made equip•
ment and establish more perma•
nent camps,
Mr, Reid said the people of
Northwest Ontario are fed up
with having their game and re•
sources exploited by those people
south of the border, In addition
he was critical of the Minister of
Lands and Forests for his deer
sion to impose a resident fishing
license which he said removed
"the only freedom loft" In On.
tario,
The proposed price of the
fishing license Is $3,00,
The Government has increased
camping fees to $2.50 a day which
Mr, Reid charged had •made eam•
ping a luxury instead of an inex•
pensive pleasure for families.
The Legislature recessed on
Thursday until ' after the federal
.election. It is hopped the remain.
..ing business can be completed be.
!'ore July 9, the apparent date the
'Government has set.
Few people, if any,. have Chas-
ed a golden eagle as it soared
through narrow -mountain passes;
or climbed a skyscraper from the
outside, or watched a football
game while hovering over -the
heads of the players.' -
It• Is certainly a unique perspoc•
live and probably 'the best way of
seeing the great natural and man
made . attradtions of this far•flung
country.
Helicopter Canada, the Nation.
al Film Board's highly -praised
colour documentary produced and
filmecl by 'Eugene •fayko, as the
Board's Centennial Project and
which gave Canadians the first op.
porttinity to see their country
from above, will ,be given Its
world TV premiere on Sunday,
June 30th, at 9:00 p.m. on the
CTV network. -
Helicopter :Canada is the first
feature film ever ti) be shot en•
tirely from a helicopter,
Starting from the most eastern
points of Newfoundland, the film
proceeds • across the country coy-
ering those things whioh are rare-
ly seen by the average Canadian.
The familiar is there too, but
from a different viewpoint.
Among the highlights of the
film are the entrance to Quebec
City high over an incoming lux-
ury liner; an. inspection .of the
vast Manicouagan Dam project; a
fete 'moments with :a lone prospec-
tor in the barren North; a slow
Ascent up P.laee Victoria in Mon
troal; a look down en Toronto's
futuristic City Hall; an aerial ex•
perlence of Niagara- Falls; the
outstretched fields'af the Prairies,
and a few runs down the ski
trails of the Rockies, There is
no limit to the maneuverability
6f the holleoptel', It lett aside the
tallest peaks, )SUrsUdg a ttlOutlt&ln
deer through the, pocky Met/tills
and follows the plays of a teethe!'
gable, -
11 took 18 inotiths, $42 ,air
hours, 15,040 ,miles of treVels and
13,100 feet of fi1M tb dO thin,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Community since 1085
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ON`1<'ARIO.
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper AMSociAtiens
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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MST
tilt
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
" l oday if ye will hear His voice, harden not your hearts."
(Hebrews 3: 15).
Today is the day of salvation for it is now that mercy is
extended to the sinner, There Is plenty of grace for even the Most
"down and out" and there is no one wllofn God Will not, In tender
pity, pardon and forgive. AIL who hear 1fis Voide and ttirn from
their iniquity are assured of Isis mercy.
But God is not to be trifled with for He has said dxpresoly,
"My Spirit shall not always strive with man." Mercy muM not be
spurned for in turning the deaf ear there is the grave danger that
the voice of Cod will cease to call. Then, mercy is fotever retraoted.
Each time God's offer is rejected the heart becomes harder
and less sensitive to spiritual things until at length it Is completely
calloused, For God to continue to speak to that heart would Only
inerease the individual's condemnation,
There Is a time, we know .not %s ten,
A place, we know not whets,
Which marks the destiny of mon,
TO Heaven or despair.
There is a line by us Unseen,
Which crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between,
God's patience and Ills wrath.
Let us not harden our hearts to His voice but rather take
advantage of the mercy and forgiveness Offered so freely in Christ.
immumnaunimarmsemmetimummiimar
*'
Call In For A delicious Treat
ICI?, CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS
1,i011T LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open leery .l vening Except Wed>eSday
HURON GRILL
"Pthou'e 1.;)2=10
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIUJRCf
REV, 1.tOBER'l` 11. MaeLEAN, B.A.
1;00 p.m. Chereb Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GOO
,McCannel Street, Blyth Sunday SetYIee4
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10.00 a,m. Sunday School.
I1:00 a.m. --- Worship
7:30 p.M. -.- Prayer and Bible Study.
8:00 p.m. Friday -- Youth Hour.
Thought For The Week
"Search me, 0 God, and know my heart," Psalm :130: 23
"Periodical godliness is perpetual hypocrisy,".
CHRISTIAN
REV, 11,
10:00 a,nt. --
11:00 a.m. ---
3:00 ryr,m, —
REFORMED CIIURCtI
W. KROEZE, MINISTER
Worship Service in English,
Sunday School,
Afternoon Service in butch,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, C, E. Pakenhaiu, Rector
Trinity Church Blyth:
10.00 on, -- . Litany and Sermon.
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11,15 •en, — Litany and Sermon.
St, Mark's Church, Auburn:
L30 p.m, — Litany and Sermon,
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p.m. -- Litany And • Sermon,
THE UNITED CHURC1t OF CANADA
it1CV, W, 0. MA'P1lER, B.A., B,1)., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kal, Director of Wale.9:43 li,m. Sunday Church School,
11,00 a,m. -- Meriting Worship
• Holy Communion,
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WEDDING
COTTEL—CALDWELL
Bouquets of white chrysanthe-
mums and pink gladiolus and
lighted candelabra made a lovely
setting for the wedding of Anne
Blaine Caldwell and David Clif-
ford Frederick Cottel in the Un-
ited Church, Blyth, Ontario, on
Saturday, June 22, 1968, at three
o'clock. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Cald-
well, R,R. 3, Blyth, and the groom
is the son of Mrs, Gordon Mac-
Donald, R.R. 1, Crediton, and the
late Mr, Clifford Cottel,
The double -ring ceremony was
performed by Rev, W. Co, Mather
and the soloist, Mrs. Peter Martin,
Crediton, sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and during the signing of
the register she sang "Ob Perfect
fir+-• •-•-•-w.•.+4 44-••••••-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•44,1-•••-•-•-••
Love" accompanied by the church
organist, Mrs, Donald Kai, Oak-
ville,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor -length
gown of Chantilli lace on empire
lines, Tho bodice was styled with
lily -point sleeves and scalloped
neckline. The Aline skirt swept
to a chapel train. A dainty head-
'pieces
ead•'pieces of roses and petals enhan-
ced with seed pearls held a French
illusion veil and she carried a
bouquet of pink varigated cum -
tions.
Mrs, Wayne Glanville, Crediton,
sister of the groom, was matron
of honour, and Miss Jean McVit•
tie, Blyth, and Miss Carol, Govier,
Blyth, cousin of the bride, were
bridesmaids. They were all fires•
ARCADE'S JULY SALE OF
SUPER VALUES
REDUCTIONS 20 TO 50 PERCENT
ALL THROUGH THE STORE
Sale Opening' Thursday at 8 A.M.
ON ENTIRE STOCK
All sales are final,
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
t Stewart's
BLYTH, ONT.,
Rose Brand Green Relish 4 jars 99c
Hostess Cheddar Swingers, reg. 59c only 49c
Red& White Food Mkt.
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Gem Margarine 3 lbs. 67c
Libby's Deep Browned Beans, 19 oz.,
2 tins 49c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 99c
Union Carbide Garbage Bags, 20 in pkg: 1.29
•
King Size Fab, reg. 1.59 only 1.29
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 19 oz. 'tin, 4 for 89c
Appleford Waxed Paper 2 rolls 69c
Aluminum Fol Wrap ; • 2 rolls 69c
BUY OF THE WEEK
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz,. 3 tins 95c
New. Crop Potatoes, No, 1 Virginia
' 10 lbs. 79c
Fresh Bread, brown or white .. , 4 loaves 95c
Hot Dog or Hantburg Rolls . , .. 2 pkgs. 49c
sed identically wearing a pink
floor -length sleeveless sheath of
Chantilli lace over taffeta, with a
full set-in back panel of pink
sheer organza falling from an
organza bow, Their head-dresses
were matching taffeta wedding
rings featuring an organza bow
at the back and a cocktail veil,
They all carried a bouquet of
white starburst mums and pink
varigated carnations,
The two winsome little flower -
girls, Miss Karen Caldwell, sister
of the bride, and Miss Donna Mac-
1)onald, sister of the groom, wore
matching pink bouffant dresses
of nylon sheer organza over taf-
feta, with lace overskirt.. Their
headdresses were identical to the
bridesmaids and they carried
nosegays of white starburst mums
and pink varigated carnations.
Stephen Caldwell, brother of
the bride, charmingly performed
the duties of ring -bearer.
The groom was attended by
Wayne Glanville, Crediton, broth-
er-in-law of the groom, and the.
Br�wnie's
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
FIrst Show at Dusk
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JUNE 27 and 28
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'THE AMBUSHERS'
(Adult Entertainment)
DEAN MARTIN
As Super Agent Matt Helot
Plus Senta Berger & JanIee Rule
Showing at 9.15 p.nt. — In Color
—AND
"The Big Mouth"
JERRY LEWIS Showing at 11 p.m.
Color Cartoon
SXTURD'AY` & MONDAY
JUNE 29 and JULY 1
-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
"POINT BLANK"
(Adult Entprtalntnftt)—At 9,16
Lee Marvin
Angie DIckinson & Keenan Wynn
In Color — — AND
Those Men From
U,N.C.L.E in
"ONE SPY
TOO MANY"
Showing at 11.00 p.m.
Robert Vaughn • David McCallum
and Dorothy Provine
Color Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNITE
JUNE 30
—COLOR DOUBLE FEATURE—
" A STUDY
IN TERROR"
JOHN NEVILLE
In Color (Adult Entertainment)
— AND —
"Torture Garden"
1
(Adult Entertainment)
Jack Palance and Peter Cushing
Color Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
JULY 2 and 3
Frotn The Best
Selling Book
"HOTEL"
(Adult Entertainment)
• Rod Taylor
Catherine Spank & Karl Malden
Color Cartoon ,
COMING NEXT FOR 6 DAYS
"Bonnie & Clyde
AND — The War Drama
"F+ first To Fight"
TILE BLYTH STANDARD
ushers were Leslie Caldwell,
Blyth, brother of the bride, and
Dennis ,MacDonald, Crediton, bro-
ther of the groom,
Following the ceremony: a ye-
ccption was held in the chtireli
hall where the bride's mother re-
ceived the guests wearing a rasp•
berry rose sheath with matchill0
three-quarter length jacket and
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. She was assist•
ed by the groom's mother •wear--
ing a dress of white lace over
mauve taffeta with white acces-
sories and a corsage of white car-
nations.
Serving the guests were, Miss
Linda Caldwell, Mrs, John Cald-
well, Mrs. Lorne Popp, Mrs. Mur-
ray Govier, Blyth, Mrs. Donald
Treble, Mrs, Robert McDougall,
Goderich, Mrs, Donald Scott, Ay.
lmer, Mrs, Kenneth Riley, London,
Mrs. Donald Young, Auburn, all
cousins of the bride and Mrs.
John Pritchard, Crediton, a girl-
friend of the bride. After an even.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1968
ing reeepjjop held In the Blyth
Memorial Hall the bride donned
a buttercup yellow lace sheath
with matching lace coat, white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations,
The couple will reside in erect.
Ron.
":The bride is a Registered Nurs-
ing Assistant, a graduate of Win•
gham District Hospital where a
pre•nuptial shower was held in
her honour. Showers were also
held by Mrs, Donald Treble, God-
erich, Mrs. Wayne Glanville, Cre•
diton, and neighbors of the bride.
A QUANTITY OF HAY TO TAKE
Off on Shares. Henry Bunking,
phone 5234228 Blyth. 01.1
FOR SALE
Holstein cow, due soon; also'
Litter Carrier, like new. A. Pass.
chier, phone 523.9538 Blyth, 01.1p
moi• y.,.:r, ...
GREEN CHOPSNON$TOPI
The Gehl FC -72 Flail Chopper
breezes through the heaviest
green chop ... cuts a six-foot
swath, rain or shine! Compared
to grazing, the Gehl 72 can dou-
ble the usable feed per acre. Pro-
vide your cows with the lush,
fresh feed they need for top, con-
sistent production. Dov., 'ime
repairs? No problem! The uehl
72 is the most trouble-free chop-
per made. Features include:
1. 39 Reversible Flails (Full six.
foot cut),
2, Unitized Knives and Fan Blades. •
3. Easy Knife Adjustment.
Plus . , . Easy•Swing drawbar that
gives you four positions (3 offset,
1 transport). .
Call us today for a free demon.
stration — or come in and NO
the FC -72 yourself. Financing
available.
•
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration 1
Snell Feed & Supplies
R.R. NO. 3 BI.YTR, ONTARIO
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, 1968 at the hour of nine o'clock
in the evening.
WINONA THOMPSON
Township Clerk
..-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•• M -N •-•-•-4-444-•-•-•-•-•-• N -N +++H-4+-4-1
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For-
BERG
or-
BERG BARN_ CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style M• barn ..cleaner
THE B'LYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, 19118
WE ARE OFFICIAL AGENTS
FOR
SYD SILVER
FORMALS FOR RENT
ASK FOR THE FREE GllIDF. ON
CORRECT FORMAL WEAR
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 Thursday and Friday
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH _ ONT,11U0.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE,
WINDSTORM,
IN
ALL
CASUALTY,
FARM
"WE SPECIALIZE IN
0ice 523.44811 Phones
BRANCHES
SICKNESS,
LIABILITY,
ACCIDENT
LIFE.
GIVING SERVICE"
Residence* 5234522
AIWA
SEE (JS FOR ROADABILITY
LOW-PRICED USED CARS
1968 FALCON 4 door.
1968 FAILANE 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, 4 door, 6 cyl,
1966 PLYMOUTH. Fury II, V 8,
1966 FALCON 4 door.
1965 FORD Custom V 8, Automatic
1964 CHEV, VAN
1963 FORD 4 door.
1963 FORD 2 door.
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door.
1963 OLDS, 4 door, hard top.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's (AR SALES <<a.
Blyth; Ontario. Phone 523.9581
londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
REPORT
Mr, George Webb, Fairmount,
Maryland, U,S.A„ returned to his, Twelve Criminal Investigations
home Thursday after spending were conducted.
several days with his nephew, Mr, Fifteen charges were laid un.
]3ert Shobbrook, and Mrs. Shot)• der the Highway Traffic Act,
brook• fourteen warnings were issued
Messrs. Harry Lear and Berl and Twelve Safety Checks were
Shobbrook spent the past week' conducted.
end at the United Church Men's Six Liquor Control Act. inves•
Conference held at Keswick, Mus• tigalions were carried .out with
koka, six persons. being charged under
Miss Vina Knox, of Toronto, lgre Act•
spent the past week with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox. The foliowing Motor Vehicle
Mrs, Laura Lyon visited with Accidents were reported to the
her daughter, Marguerite, and Wingham Detachment:
Ron Neale, in London, last week. Islytlr
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon spent .
Sunday with the Neale's •in Lon.On Wednesday afternoon, a
cion. transport truck driven by Allan
Sympathy of the community s •Bailey, Windsor, had two rear
extended to Mrs, Tsehanz and tires on the tractor unit blow out,
family in the loss of a dear father causing the truck to go out of
who passed away in Kitchener control and overturn on the high.
Hospital, having suffered a scv. way. Mr. Bailey was not injured,
ere stroke last week. The cab was heavily damaged,
Baptism service was observed Prov. Const, W. A, Stevenson Ili-
on Sunday morning when the in. vestigated•
fant son of Mr. and Mrs, John
Radford, Robert Gordon, received Belmore Road
baptism.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson
and Mr, and Mrs, John Lawrie, of
Kitchener, and Miss 'Beth Thomp•
son attended the Hopgood-Roy
wedding reception held Saturday
evening in the Jolly Barron Hotel,
Brantford. Beth Was bridesmaid
for her friend, Mr. and Mrs,
Thompson spent Sunday with The
Lawries in Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Shepherd,
11rs• Alargareta Farquhar, Clinton,
Mrs, Bert Allen, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hoggart and, fam•
ily in Lucknow on Thursday.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Morgan Jones were, Mr.
and 11rs• Will McCutcheon, of
Brussels, .Mrs• Lue]Ia "Haji, Blyth,
Mr.' and Mrs, Lawrence Jones, of
Clinton.
MAITLAND TELESERVICES
i : LIMITED
I ant interested in purchasing
shares • of the. Company and any
one wishing to sell theist can con -
'tact tne, ' Douglas' A. Farr, at Box •
5'18, 'Walkerton, Ontario, 52.4.
•
NOTICE • TO CREDITORS •
IN THE ESTATE OF
NORMAN HILL RADFORD
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late .of .the, Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron,
Retired (Manager, deceased, who
(tied on or about the 9th day of
June, 1968, are required to file
proof ,of same with the undersign-
ecl on or before the 6th day of
July, 1968,
After that .d.ate the Executrix
will proceed to distribute the es•
tate having regard only to the
claims -of which they shall then
have had notice. • .
DATED at Wingham this 17th
day of June, A.D. 1968,
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
WINGHAAr, ONTARIO
SOLICITORS FOR THE
EXECUTRIX 52.3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
JOHN ALEXANDER MeLELLAN
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above•
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Retired, who diedon the 24th
day of April, 1968, are required
to file proof of same with the un•
dersigned on or before the 29th
clay of June, • 1968,
After that date . the Administra•
trlx• will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which she "shall then
•have had .notice.
,DATED at .Wingham this 6th
" day of June, A.D. 1908,
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
• Wingham; Ontario.
Solicitors for. the Administratrir,
51.3
On Friday : morning, a 1954
Chevrolet driven by Fraser Haugh,
Classified Ads, Pay Big
Dividends
ACCIDENTS ARE SUDDEN
Motorists — let's face it.' Acci•
dents are sudden. ;.Maybe you
know from experience -- but may-
he
nayhe not. In any case, as most safe
professional drivers know, you
can reduce the chances of a sud•
den accident by being constantly
aware of the whole traffic pattern
as you chive, .by anticipating pos.
sible changes in the ,pattern, and
by always. adjusting your speed to
existing road, weather and taaf•
I'ic conditions. Your Provincial
Department— of Transport calls
this defon0c ,driving, .And, that's
just what it is, It's the kind of
driving that helps you' anticipate
what the other fellow might do,
and makes it possible for' you to
avoid finding yourself on a "col.
lision course," Try it, It can pre
vent you from being involved '1
a sudden accident. .
--W. A. Stevenson, Saftey Offi•
(•ea•, Wingham.
♦ii•
B•11. 1, Wroxeter, was struck in
the rear by a 1967 Dodge driven
by Clarence Palmer, Hanover, Mr.
Baugh suffered minor injuries,
Damage was estimated at $900,00.
Prov. Const. W. A. Stevenson In-
vestigated,
Turnherry Township
• On- Saturday afternoon .at the
intersection of Concession 9, Turn.
berry Township and sideroad 15•
10, a 1964 Ford driven by James
nacho, Seaforth, and a 1962 Vol•
kswagon driven by Almer James,
RR, 2, Wingham; collided, Dam-
age was estimated at $900,00. • Mr.
James, Linda and Dawna James
suffered injuries. Prov. Const.
R. F. Wittig investigated,
Howick Township
On Saturday afternoon at the
intersection of Concession 1011
and Sideroad 15.16, a 1963 Pontiac
driven by Ross King, R.R. 1, Gor-
r•ie, and a 1962 Plymouth driven
by John Jacques, IR. 2, Clifford,
collided, After the collision, the
Jacques vehicle came to rest- on
its roof, Neither Mr, King nor
Mr, Jacques was seriously injured.
Damage was estimated at $2800,-
00, Prov, Const. W. A, Stevenson
investigated.
Some Summer Travel Tips
Warm weather means heavily
loaded cars and cars towing trail-
ers, especially boat trailers, on
the highways. If you're driving
after dark in such a car, don't
forget..t.hat. the extra weight on
the rear suspension can direct
your headlights at a higher angle,
(1a72ling approaching drivers,
Make . sure you dint your lights
whenever required. 1)aii1ed dri•
vers are a real hazard:
HELP WANTED ---MALE
FRANTIC ABOUT
YOUR
FIXED INCOME?
Earn up to $2,000,00 in your
spare time this'year I will show
you how, Contact Charlie Lee,
Wingham, phone 357-1383, 50.3
4+4 -• t+ 0.44+ 4444-4.4-4* •-• .4-44-4-4-444-4,44-41-4.+4*
VISIT SMILEY'S HAVEN
QUEEN'S HOTEL •-- BRUSSELS
ON ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
Hear Mrs. Werner, of Clifford, on the Piano
KITCHEN OPEN FEATURING: Spare Ribs and Kraut,
Southren Fried Chicken, Fish & Chips and Lunches,
i-+.♦ •-• 04-4-44 •4H-. + 44-44* 4-41-N--+4'•++14++4 44.4 4 4 4 ++$ 4
4' 4' .++H+4N+N-4'+4'i+4'.4'-N4'
DRAIN TENDER
Township of East Wawanosh
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned •
until 0 o'clock pm., 2nd day of July, 1988 for construction
of the
STE. MARIE DRAINAGE WORKS'
385 Lineal feet of open drain (Approx. 300 cu, yds).
9,939 Lineal :feet. of clh§ed drain,
3 Catch Basins, '1'Junction Box,
Contractor to supply all material, .Township will ad-
vance price of tile when delivered, Certified cheque of 10%
of bid price to accompany each tender, Tenders to state
commencement and completion date. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Tender forms must be: obtained
and plans and specifications maybe seen at the Cletk's office.
WINONA THOMPSON
Township Clerk,
R.R. . '5, 'Wingham, Ont,
Phone: 357.3518
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES do SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF •- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 am, to 5.30 p.m.
For \Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE -- Balance of. Week - Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel. Coil, Henson 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W8
OR, R. W. STREET
BLYTH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: 8,' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
• Every .Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and 'Friday =Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the. Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHA7,1
Phone 3571361
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.
THE DLY'I1H STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1968
Ibl{ro I 1.,1 a III, '10.1101, 00301 1 0 0 h
Fi'''ll+U,l: Ill, Illi - iII itl� IYYIWIJY9YUtaIInIWUIWanattiexualIY initatta W'IIIna 'WY
Ih U
SELL IT! BUY IT1 RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain. Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone B1yt.h
523•055C 26-tf.
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4,
37•tf
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.
WHY BUY
A Garden Tiller when you can
rent one economically from "BI11's
Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth, 43tf
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
All makes of lawn mowers and
garden tillers. Bill's Esso, phone
523-9556 Blyth. 414f.
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri. 7.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W. Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
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
GODEI1,UCH -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., F.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL -
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B.,'A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE.
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone 'Blyth 5234511
Closed All Day'' Monday --- Open Tuesday Through Saturday .
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for. Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses -also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4cs per pound •-•- Rhone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24`hr. service) "Plant Lie. No. 54-R,P. 61; Coll, Lie. No, 88-061
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ct1T'TING, . STYLING AND PERM.AN1)N11S
TINTINCI AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER - Phone ,Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
•
King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
r
4 A,
r
44 4
Jr Y
i
CUSTOM WORK
Custom Hay Baling. Ross .Doer,
phone 526.7548 Auburn. 01-1
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 Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 254. 46tf.
FOR SALE
Used lawn mowers, recondition-
ed and in good working order,
Bill's Esso Service, phone Blyth,
523.9556, 47•tf,
AVON CALLING
Wouldyou like to know how to
become an Avon Representative?
For Information .mail . coupon to
Mrs. M, Millson, 17 .Hawkesbury
Ave., London,
My name
Address
Phone
504
BRICK WORK
Fireplaces, stonework, plaster-
ing, chimneys, repairing and stuc•
co. Ray Squire, Port Albert
Post Office, or phone Dungannon
529.7636. 51=tf
CAR FOR SALE
1961 Plymouth, 2 door, inreal
good condition, John Bailey, phone
5234203 Blyth. 51.3p
BACKHOE WORK
Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe - With Operator
Also Custom _ Bulldozing • Levelling; Backfilling . Thorns etc.
LYLE "1IONTGOMERY Phone evenings "482.7644, Clinton
Patz
11IATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation
GERBY. GASCHO, Mllverton,
Brunner, Qnt. 595.4578
Authorized Dealer For Huron County
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 527.1406
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 Res. 5234591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING ,
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FAR51 PROPERTY WITH US --
WE HAVE THE 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 523.4234
r
r
FOR SALE
Barley; baled straw. Schultz
I3ros, phone 523-9486 .Blyth.
01.1p
FOR SALE
28"` Mulkey Bale Elevator; also
3 16" wagon tires and tubes.
Mason Bailey, %phone 523-9338,
Myth. 01-1.
FOR SALE
Registered Standard*Bred Mare,
with month old colt by side.
Phone. 523-9388 Blyth, 01 -Ip
FOR SALE
Girls bicycle, : medium size, like
new. Phone 523.4542 Blyth. 401-1
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Everything reduced tip to 50
per cent and more. Hurry, final
week, everything must be sold.
Johnston's .Rexall 'Drug Store;
Wingham. 014p
THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Service of Ball's Cemetery wUl
he held Sunday; Jane 30 at: 3.30•
Baptist Church in charge,
01-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
7N THE ESTATE "OF
JAMES DENIIOLM
• ALL PERSONS . having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron, La.
tourer, deceased, ' who died on
.the 27th day of April, 1968, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 13th day of July, 1968.
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute tha
estate having regard only to th3
claims. of which they shall then
have had notice,
DATED at Wingham this 17th
day of June, A.D. 1968.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Solicitors For The Executors,
01-3
CARD OF THANKS
The baby and I would like to
thank all those who remembered
us with cards, treats, and flowers
while we were in Clinton Hospit-
al and since returning home. Spe•
cial thanks to Dr. Street and the
nurses on the second floor.
01•1p. -- Bev and Kent Snell.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks for the- many cards, gifts
and visits while I was a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital. Spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr,
Street, Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Rev.
and Mrs. Roberts, also to the our.
ses and staff of the surgical ward.
01-1; -- Marian Haggitt.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
remembered me with. cards, treats
and visits while I was a patient
in Clinton Hospital and :since, re-
turning home, Special thanks to
Dr. Newland and the nursing
# staff.
Jim Wilson.
01 -Ip.
FOR SALE
50 acres of standing hay. GIl-
bert N ethery, phone 523.9533
Blyth. 51.3p
FOR SALE
102 Massey Harris Senior Trac-
tor with P.T.0,, in good ,running
condition. Priced to :Sell. Nor-
man McClinchey, phone 526.7789,
Auburn, 52-2p
CARD OF THANKS
t. Again, 1 wish to thank those
who sent flowers, ;cards and treats,
and visited and inquire d; forme
_ when I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital, Special thanks to Dr.
Street. and the nurses lat floor,
for th^ir kindness.
Or. .UI.1p., --• Walter Cook,
THE BLYTH STANDARD. ---
WEDNESDAYi....J UNE ;.26th,".,,19G8
BELGRAVE NEWS of the PAST WEEK
Mr, Robert Coulter, Goderieh,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Clifton Walsh,
Miss 1lonna Purdon spent last
week at camp at Kintail,
Mrs, Richard Moore, Nancy and
Alvin visited last week with
friends and relatives of Windsor
and Leamington.
Mr. Lloyd Freethy is attending
a managers course this week at
Talisman, Kimberely.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Wingham,
Iles, Nelson Higgins, Morris Town-
ship, were visitors on Wednesday
with their sister and brother -in.
law, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Mrs. Mae Harvey and Tammy,
Markdale, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr, and
Airs. Lloyd Freethy.
Miss Joan Eagles, of "Monkton,
New Brunswick, and Miss Marie
Coultes, of Toronto Western Hos-
pital, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, James R, Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs, Will Taylor, of
Dorchester, spent a few days with
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, On
Monday evening Mrs, Taylor was
guest speaker at the U.C.W. meet•
ing of Teeswater United Church,
She spoke of their trip to Japan
also showed pictures.
Miss Audrey Coultes left Fri•
clay to commence work for the
summer at Hospitality Inn, Min.
den,
Mr, Murray Coultes, Western
University, London, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Ronald Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coulter
and Bradley, Mr, and Mrs. Clifton
Walsh and family visited on Sun.
day with Miss Mae Coulter, of
Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, of
Vancouver, B. C., visited on Sun.
day with Rev. John and Mrs, Ro.
berts.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle. Hopper, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley . Hopper. Mrs,
Lloyd Alcock, of Neustadt, Abs,
Thomas Garniss, of Brussels, at-
tended the 40th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Hop-
per, of Exeter, which was held at
(heir cottage at Grand Bend,
• Mr, and Mrs. Clare VanCamp
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Ron Campbell, of London.
Mrs, Robert. Purdon and Mrs.
Elizabeth •Anderson visited with
their sister, Mrs. Frances Henry,
of Ontario Hospital, Goderieh.
Miss Anne Wightman, of Meath
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L.44•444444÷.-.44-104-•
Snell'SFOOD
MARKET
HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS
- these and many more
Red Rose Fancy Pink Salmon, halves , . 39c.
Saico Pure Grapefruit or Orange Juice
48 oz. tin 39c
Carnation Milk, tall 6 for 1.00
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. ,9e
Nabisco Shredded Wheat 15 314 oz,,, 39c
York Peanut Butter, 2 lb.: jar 79c
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz. 69c
Horne Tomato Catsup, 20 oz..,... ,.....• 2.9c_
Heinz Barbecue Sauce, 13 oz. 29c
Club House Pimento Manzanilla Olives
12 oz. 69c
Angelus Marshmallows, 3 lbs, 1.00
Aylmer Assorted Janis and Jellies, 9 oz
5for: 1.00"
Shirriff Sweet Orange Marmalade, 211 oz. 49c
Crisco Shortening, 1 lb. 39c
Schneider's Margarine, 4 lbs, _ 1.00
Fresh Pork Chops per Ib. 79c
P.M. Cottage Roll per lb. 55c
P.M. Back Bacon per •lb. 79c
K.P. or Schneider's Weiners • ; , 2 lbs, 99c
Fresh Chicken Legs per ib. 59c
Large Cold Watermelon 1.00
New Potatoes 10 lbs, 75c
Crest Tooth Paste, reg, or mint
Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100's
Brylcreem, king size
Fab with Borax, giant size
67C
69c
89c
89c
Pepsi Cola in Cans case of 24 2,09
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
Park, Saskatchewan, recently vis-
ited with her father, Mr, Edgar
Wightman,
'Mrs, Cora McGill attended the
Langridge and Ellis wedding in
St. Paul Anglican Church, ' Wing•
ham, on Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Styles and Patsy
spent a few days with Mrs. Cora
McGIll last week. .
A very pretty wedding took
place in St. George's Anglican
Church on the hill, Islington, on
Saturday, June 8, when Susan Joy
Aeberli became the bride of John
David Wightman; The bride is
the daughter of Air. and Mrs, W.
W. Aeberli, of Islington, and John
is the sot of Mr. Edgar Wightman
and the late Mrs. Wightman, of
13elgrave. The young couple will
reside in Islington.
BELGRAVE ,MESSENGERS AND
EXPLORER'S ENTERTAINED
TruErrt MOTHERS'
Mother's of the Messengers and
Explorer's were entertained last.
Friday evening in the basement of
the Belgrave United Church with
a Japanese party for their clos•
ing meeting of the year. The base.
ment was decorated with Japan-
ese lanterns and articles of Japan.
Many mothers and children. wore
Japanese.. costumes,
• A film on Japan was much en-
joyed. The Explorer's and• Mes•
sengers divided for games.
The Explorer's conducted a
short worship period, Mrs, John
Roberts was pianist as they sang
two Japanese numbers "Cherry
Trees" and the "Doxology" in
Japanese: Lunch was served by
their leaders, ,Mrs, Wilfred Walk-
er and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy, assis.
ted by .Mrs, Laura' Johnston, Mrs.
Gordon Pengally, Mrs. John Ro•
berts' and Mrs. James Lamont.
" BELGRAVE W. 1, MEETING
Ir
t
4
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A COMPIIETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
t IS ALWAYS ON HAND
.:.AT.THE STANDARD
lrs. Cliff Purdon was Convenor
for the "Home Economics" meet-
ing, which was held in the Con-
nunity rooms .on Tuesday even-
ing, June 18, with a •large attend-
ance,
Mrs. Ivan• 'Wightman presided
for the meeting. Institute mem-
bers will cater to Grade VIII gra-
duation banquet in . the school on
Julie 27,. Memorial service will be
held in 'Brandon Cemetery on
July 7th, at 3 p.m• with Knox Un-
ited Church in'charge of arrange.
ments. Mrs. Stanley Black gave a
report -of the district -annual held
at 13cnmiller, Roll Call was an.
swered by naming your "Favour-
ite Restaurant Ileal,"
Mrs, Cliff Purdon took charge
of the—meeting and called on the
4.1I girls wino repeated their pled-
ge in unison. ' Connie • Nethery
played an acco•dian solo. A skit
"A Bouquet foie the . Church'' was
presented by Judy and Cathy
Chandler, • Nfa•garet and Marilyn
Robertson, and Brenda Johnston,
with, Marjory Procter as narrator.
They demonstrated - the art of
flower arrangement. A .reading
was given by Velma Fehr and
Joyce Nethery —played a piano
solo. Mrs, Don Glousher, of Blyth,
demonstrated Japanese embroid-
ery.
Prizes. for bread- snaking were
awarded as follows: rye bread,
Mrs, ,Lorne Jamieson, pyrex loaf
pan donated by :Ross Anderson;
oatmeal bread, Mrs, Clarence Han.
na, $2,00, donated by Cliff Pur -
don; white bread, Mrs,. Lloyd
Freethy, 25 lbs. Robinhood Flour,
donated by Amos Smith; brown
bread, Airs, Cliff Purdon, 25 lbs.
pastry flour, donated by Ross Me -
Ewen, Judges were Mrs. Robert
Grasby. ,and;' Mrs, Lewis,Stone.
house.
The meeting closed with sing-
ing the Queen and Grace. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Cliff Pardon,
•Mrs; Clarence., Hanna and Mrs.
,lack Taylor.
WALTON U.C.W. MEETING
Mrs. Frank Walters opened the
.lune meeting of the Walton U.C.
W. Unit last ,Wednesday evening
with the Call'to Worship "God is
as near as the whispered prayer."
Mrs, Ray Mather Chose the
topic "Where did we fall" by Dr.
Oswald Roffman, In opening_ Mrs,
Mother commented on the dread-
ful events that have been thrust•
ed upon the nation during the
past week. Somehow we have the.
feeling that as a nation there has
been a failure, In our churches, in
our homes and in our hearts let
us resolve before God and before
each other what the. purpose of
progress and justice for which
Robert F. Kennedy lived shall en.
dune, We must remember that 200
million people did not shoot Sen.
ator Kennedy, just one man. He
wanted equality, justice and
peace for all. Mrs. Herbert Tray
iss thanked - all who had Laken
part in the worship service and
presided for the business, ' Roll
call was answered with a verse of
"forgiveness.
't'reasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mrs. Wal.
ter Bewley recommended a hook
on Japan "Strength for tine Brid-
ge" by Jessie L. Beattie,, which 'is
at present in the Walton Public
Library, The copper contest lead.
ers, Airs. Wm, Coutts and Mrs.
Don Achilles announced that they
had received $117.75 In copper
money. The meeting closed with
singing hymn "What a-. Friend. we
have in Jesus,"
MRS, HARVEY TAYLOR
HOSTESS TO BURNS U.C.W.
The June meeting of the Burns
U.C.W. was. held at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Taylor on 'Nhursday
evening. 1lrs, George 'Smith Op
ened the meeting with a reading,
followed by hymn 15. 'Miss Gladys
Leiper led in prayer, Hymn 576
was sung, Psalm 138 was read by
Mrs. G, Smith, and a discussion
period. followed,
Mrs, Bell gave a very interest-
ing talk on her recent trip to Bri-
tish Columbia.
Hymn 259 was sung and prayer
by Mrs, Smith, Mrs, Bell con•
ducted the business session. Roll
call was answered by a Bible ver-
se. Previous minutes were read
by Mrs, Jim Scott, The treasurer's
report. was given by Miss Jean
Leiper. Members are asked to
study Luke, Chapter 24, verses 13-
35 in preparation for a discussion
at the next meeting. The meet-
ing; closed with a prayer.. Grace
was sung, and lunch served, -
•• t rH+Ti-s-i • 4•-,-s 4-1 * 1-•+ .-•• •-$-Ns`
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COOK'S
HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 12. Ib. tin 1.39
Stuart house Foil Wraap, 1S" x 25" roll 63c
Rose Brand Assorted Relishes
2 - 12 oz. jars .. 49c
Ballet Bathroom Tissue,, 4 - 2 roll pkgs. 95c
St. William's Assorted ,iams, 5 - 9 oz. jars 1.00
Kraft Peanut Butter, 10c off Targe 60 oz.
jar 1.29
Heinz Tomato Juice, 3 - 15 oz. tins 99c
Hyatt Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 35c
Schneider's 100 Per Cent Pure Veg. oil
Margarine, .1 - 1 lb. prints 99c
Hamburg or 'Weiner Buns 2 pkgs. 49c.
Weston's Short Cake, Ile . off 35c
Weston's Butter or Lenton Tarts , .. pkg. 39c
Bruce Packers No. 1 Weiners . , . , 2 lbs. 89c
Bruce Packers Lacon Ends, 1 lb. pkg. 55c
Bruce Packer's Bologna ....... , 3 lbs. 95c
Bruce Packer's Ground Beef , , , , per Ib. 49c
Bruce Packer's S. P. Cottage. Rolls, .lb. 59c
Fresh No. 1 Chicken Legs , per Ib. 55c
Blue Water Fish and Chips, 2 - 1 ib. pkgs. 85c
King Size Oxydol, 27c off label , . pkg. 1.65
(Fleecy 6-1 oz. bottle, 12c off label 73c
Giant Cornet, 5c off 2 tins 63c
Giant Size Bold Detergent , , . , per pkg. 95c
New Crop Potatoes, No. 1 10 Ib. 79c
Fresh Picked Vine Ripened Tomatoes, lb. 45c
Juicy Red Santa Rosa Plums , , , , per lb„ 29c
Fresh Strawberries
Briquets or .Charcoal 5 lb. bag 49c
Phone 523.4421 We Deliver
- ;'•t,4-•
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u�DistrictTHE BLYTH STANDARD '-- WEDNESDAY, JUNE •_26t13, :19Q8
urn
Six C.G,I.T. Girls Graduate.
Congratulations to George Col-
lins for winning the Hulett Cent-
ral School Track and Field Cham-
.pionship for senior boys and re,
volved a trophy,
Mrs, Thomas Haggitt returned
home on Sunday after being a pa-
tient In Clinton hospital.
Merrs, Lorne and Norman Mc-
Phee, of Clandonald, Alberta, vis.
Red recently with Mrs, Thomas
McPhee and Mr. Harvey McPhee
and otherrelatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Youngblut,
Paula and Susan, of Woodstock,
visited last weekend with his aunt
and uncle, Mrs, Wilfred Sander-
son, and Mr, Sanderson,
The 42nd annual memorial day
service of Ball's cemetery will be
:held next Sunday, June 30th, at
130 p.m. with the. Baptist Church
in charge, Mr. Jack. Heynen, paa-
tor, will be in charge,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and Janice epedt Sunday
with her mother, Mrs, Gordon
'Taylor.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Bert
Craig, Mrs. Frank Raithby and
Sirs, lteg. McGee, Goderich, at•
tended the Ontario Horticulural
annual meeting at Windsor list
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week.
Misses Debbie and . Betty Jo
Popp and Master David Popp, of
R,R, 1, Auburn had their tonsils
removed last friday morning at
Clinton hospital,
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Ralph Munro were Mr, and Mrs,
Donald Yungblut, torte, Barry
and Bradley, of London, Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred O'Donnell, London.
Little Miss Debbie Popp had
the misfortune to be knocked un-
conscious by a flying wheel off
a racing car during a collision
while attending the stock car rac-
es at Tevlotdale recently,
Funeral services were held at
the William Stiles Funeral Home
last Friday for the late Herbert E.
Pentland, Rev, Glen Wright dil-
ated, Burial took place in Dungan-
non cemetery, Pallbearers were,
Elmer Black, Howard Johnston,
Ross Henry, John Van Geen, Wil-
liam McWhinney, Hugh McWhin-
ney.
Mr, and Mrs, George Walker,
East Wawanosh, visited last Thur•
sday evening with their friend,
Miss Laura Phillips.
Miss Judy Arthur, Owen Sound,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur
and brothers, Mark and Greg,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of
Toronto, Mr. Murray Rollinson, of
GoderIch, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs+ Alfred
Rollinson.
Friends in this district are sorry
to learn that Mrs. Amos Rall, of
Godorieh, a former Auburn rest-
dent, is very 111 in Goderich hos-
pital.
AUBURN W. 1. MEETING
Auburn Women's Insti-
tute held their June meeting in
the Community Memorial Hall
with the president, Mrs. Frank
Raithby In charge. The meeting
was opened with the Ode, the
Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can•
ade with Mrs, Wm. J. Craig at
the piano. The president welcom-
ed the guests from Tiger Dunlop
and Londesboro !institutes, and
the minutes were approved as
read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert
Craig. She also gave the Finan-
tial statement, The committee
reported that • tables had been
placed at the new park by the ri-
ver and plans are for the building
of a barbecue soon to accomodate
4-01.44•the guests at the park, Mrs. Gor-
don Taylor reported on her in-
vestigation re suitable plaque for
the tables. [Mrs. Wm. J. Craig re-
ported that the eup dispenser had
be placed in the hall kitchen
COOL DOWN YOUR ELECTION FEVER
with one of our
QUIET RUNNING FANS
20" TORCAN - 2 speed Only $22.97
10" TORCAN Only $10.99
10" ELECTROHOME Only $14.95
'POP QUALITY POLYSTRENE COOLERS
the most perfect insulation available
priced to sell at only .. 2.34, 3.30 and 4.95
STYROFOAM ICE BUCKETS
a great buy at only •64c
A 'NEW. SUPPLY ( LONG PLAY
• RECORDS HAS ARRIVED
• Stereo and Mono --- Country Western ---
Popular and Classical
SELLING FROM 99c to 4.98
•
•
•
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
•
•
Notice To Property Owners
DESTROY WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
possession of land, in accordance with the
weed central act, 1960, Sec. 3 and 19, that
unless novious weeds growing on their lands
within the municipality of the village of Myth'
.are destroyed by the date of -June 29, 1968,
and throughout the season, the municipality
may enter upon the said lands ,and have the
weeds destroyed, charging• the costs against
the land in taxes, as set out in the act.
.The co-operation of all citizens is earn-
estly solicited.
JAMES WARWICK, +deed inspector,
Municipality of Blyth.
52.2.
en
.A gift had been sent -to Miss Sher- The Woman's Missionary Seel -
on Carroll, home economist, who ety of Knox Presbyterian Church,
reeenly left the County, and a let- Auburn ,met at the home of Mrs,
ter was read re the now home ee• Donald Haines for their June
onontist, Miss Susan Heard, of meeting; The president,' Mrs,' Wil -
Acton. - - fred Sanderson, was In charge
iMrs, Gordon R. Taylor reported and opened the meeting with the
on the meeting of the Huronview call to worship and welcomed all
Auxiliary which she and Mrs. to the meeting, especially Mrs.
Norman McDowell had attended. Ed. Davies who had been absent
Mrs. Wes Bradnock reported on many months through illness.
the eook books and It is Important The hymn "0 - for a Closer Walk
that all have their recipes in im• with God" was sung with Mrs,
mediately and - also how many Donald Haines at the piano. Mrs,
books each member will sell later, ltoy Daer was- in charge Of . the
A letter was read front the Health devotional- period and the scrip-
t Unit approving =';the 3 water -sample ture lesson was - read alternately.
T at the spring .at. the park. The Meditation on this chapter was
t members voted to cater to the 'given and she closed with prayer.
j dinner for the Baptist Ohurch cen- A solo "Have Thine Own Way
#ennial service in September. Mrs. Lord"
Six Auburn girls graduated
from the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing group of Knox Presbyterian
Church last week at the annual
Mother and Daughter banquet
held in the Sunday Sehool room of
the church. The tables were taste-
fully decorated with meta% iris
and orange blossoms. -
The president, Shelley Grange,
was in charge of the program
which. began with a smorgasbord
served by the girls, In charge of
the first course was Sherry Plaet-
zer, Doreen McClinchey and Arva
Ball, Coffee was served by Bren-
da Ball and Margaret Roberts and
freshie by Marie Plunkett. The
graduation cake was served by
Cathy Schneider, Donna Baeohler
and LInda Sproul. The beatifully
decorated cake was cut by the lead-
er, Mrs, W. >fr'adnoek, and her
foster daughter, Sheron Collins.
The toast to the Queen was pro-
posed by Brenda Archambault
and all sang God Save the Queen
with Betty Moss at the piano. The
toast to the Church Was proposed
by Joyce Leatherland and Rev.
R. M. Roberts replied in the ab•
sence of Rev, R. tJ, `MacLean due
to illness. The toast to the moth-
ers was proposed by Margaret
Youngblut and all girls honoured
their mothers with a corsage. Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland replied for the
mothers, A piano solo was play-
ed by Arva Ball. Mrs. R. M. Ro-
berts gave a message to the grad-
uates and Nan Lapp thanked her.
An impressive graduation cere-
mony took place and pins were
pinned by Brenda Ball on Bren-
da Archambault, Nan Lapp, Betty
Moss, Margaret Youngblut, Sheron
Collins and Joyce Leatherland.
First year pins were pinned by
Mrs, Roberta on Arva Ball, Dor-
een McClinehey, Sherry Plaetzer
and Margaret Roberts. Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson, president of the
Konx Presbyterian Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, who sponsored
the group, brought greetings and
thanked tor the invitation to at-
tend. A piano solo was played by
Sherry Plaetzer. -
Mrs. W, Bradnock was honored
by the leaders and girls when
Brenda Ball read an address of
thanks to their leader who is re-
tiring after eight years of lead-
ing this interdenominational group
and Brenda Archambault present-
ed her with a gift on behalf of
the members. Mrs. Bradnock
thanked the girls for their gift
and entertainment was enjoyed
followed by the .singing of Taps,
W.M.S. To AttendWestfield Meeting
was - sung ` by . Mrs. Wee
• - Fordyce Clark demonstrated and 13radnock. The minutes of the
t -gave her account of the Pennies previous meeting were adopted as
b M
t to score ar rs, Alvin
for 1 riendship which she had giv- retic
1 y 1 t y,
• en at the District Annual. Two Leatherland. An invitation to at- Deer.
musical selections were played on
tend the Westfield U.C.W. meet-
ing was accepted - and dards of
thanks were read. - Get well cards
were signed by all members and
sent to Mrs, Edgar - Lawson, - in
Clinton hospital and Rev, R. U.
MacLean in Sarnia Hospital.
The roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the word,
Hope, After singing the hymn,
'"What a Friend we have in Jesus"
the - mission study Was givers by
Mrs, Frank 'Raithby. The theme
was God redeems through His
Faithful Servants, The offering
was received and dedicated with
prayer by WS, "Roy . Deer. Read-
ings "Let There be Light" and •"A
Baby - A King" was read by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland, The meeting
was closed - by singing the hymn
"Love Divine all Loves Excelling"
and the benediction by Mrs, Roy
#the piano by Miss Pat burst, of
$enmiller.
I The convener of historical re-
; search and current events, Mrs,
Fordyce Clark, Introdtteed the
• guest - speaker - of the afternoon,
Miss Flora Durnin, of Dungannon.
• Dttrnin told about the early
history of the Dungannon district
• and demonstrated how the Bur-
t on County Atlas can be used to
find the early settlers of the cam
• munity. One of her hobbies is to
i make family trees and she showed
• how this can be done in different
.; ways by illustrated charts which
she had done, She had traced se-
ven generations back in her fam• -
ily and showed their family Bible
and her scrap book, She urged
all to get the history of tate cen.
tennial farms in- their eomTnuhity,
Mrs, (lordon It, Taylor thanked .
Miss Durnin and on behalf of the
members - presented her with a
gift,
GMs, Harry Durnin, Londesboro,•
gave a humorous reading, 'Phe
kitchen orehestra composed of
Mrs,Donald Haines, Mrs, Gordon
Chamney, Mrs, Gordon Taylor and
Mrs, Wes - 13radnock gave two
numbers accompanied by Mrs,
Wm, J. Craig, The card report
was given by Mrs, Andrew Kirk•
Connell. and she read - the - thank
you notes which she had received.
The roll call was answered 'by na-
ming who had been the first set-
tler on your farm or home, The
collection was received by Mrs,
Arnold Craig and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Mrs, Donald Hain-
es conducted a contest . and Mrs.
Wm. Manning won the prize for
having a birthday nearest the
date picked and Mrs, Roy Eaeotn
won the prize for having the wed-
ding ,anniversary nearest the date
picked by Mira. Fordyce Clark,
Lunch was served by Mrs, Don-
ald Haines, Mrs. Jack Hallam And
Mrs. Charles Scan,
This Week's "Smile"
i
The traveller was relating some of his adventures. "On -
one occasion, I was on a ranch down in Argentina, and quite
unarmed, when to my horror- a wild steer charged me, - There
was a tree about thirty yards away; I dashed toward it, and
jumped for"Its lowest ,branch, about fifteen feet from .the
ground," Listener (as the traveler paused for breath).
"Did you reach it?" Traveler, "I missed it going up, but
I caugh 3t coming down."
"THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL"
Portland Cement in moisure barrier bags
regular cash and carry price per bag $1.40
This week Portland Cement (any quantity)
moisture barrier bags (any quantity)
no returns per bag. $1,30
Asphalt 3 -in -1 self sealing shingles -
regular price per square $11.00
FOR CNE WEEK ONLY -- -
Asphalt 3 -in -1 self sealing shingles
(stock colours) -
cash and carry per square $10.00
HAVE YOU SOMETIMES WISHED ''YOU HAD A WIND
BREAK FENCE AROUND YOUR BARN YARD?
We have a limited amount of slightly damaged steel galv
roofing sheets that tvoul& make an excellent wind break or
yard. fence SELLING AT HALF NEW PRICE!
A.
Manningons
"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE G0 HAND IN HAND„
Phone 522.4251 - Byth,
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 120t1i;
DANCE
Brussels Legion Hall
Sponsored by Brussels
Legion
Fri., June 28th
music by
DESJARDINE'S
ORCHESTRA
10 till 1
Restricted to persons 21
yrs. sof age or over
TEEN
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
SAT.,,JUNE29th
MUSIC BY
THE BEAUMONTS
9 till 12
DRESS CASUAL
Sponsored by the Blyth
Teen Town
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FREE FILM PHOTO FINISHING
WE ARE NOW OFFERING A FREE ROLL OF FILM WITH
•• A EACH ROLL SUBMITTED FOR DEVELOPING & PRINTING
Er
'The Processing Charges Are As
Follows:
Exposure Film. Black and White $1.05
':. 8; Exposure Film Kodacolor $3.95
$1.39
$4.95
20 Exposure Film Black and White $2.19
36 Exposure Film Black and White 53.85
20 Exposure Film Kodacolor $7,45
VP 126 Film $1.49
ex 126 Film 85.15
' " The above prices include a free roll of film, Any roll of
film that is imprintable (no good) will be returned no charge
without the free roll of film,
If only ten negatives are printable on a 12 exposure roll,
.the customer will receive a reprint coupon good for two prints.
This *coupon Is good on reprint orders only and can be used at
•.
12 Exposure Film Black and White
12 Exposure Film Kodacolor
r,
�•++•.+I •+.+• N+++ +-• •••.-•.-H.+• rr• •+♦
any time.
Request for mare than one print of each on a roll of film,
will be charged •at the regular price for the additional prints.
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone 1i31yth 523.�441a0
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SEAFORTH'S
100th Birthday Party
and
Homecoming Week -end
Three Days of Fun and Frolic
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
6:30 p.m, — Parade to Lions Park
7:00 p.m, Old Timers Ball Game
Champion Beavers vs. 1948 Old Timers, Tickets 50e
9:00 p.m. — Teen Dance Lions Park, admission $1,00
9:00 p.m. -- Seaforth's Birthday Ball in Arena, All seats re•
served. Tickets $2.00 each,
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
2:00 p.nt. — District C Legion Parade
3:00 p.m. — Legion Drmnhead Service Lions Park
4:30 . 7:30 p.m. — Giant Chicken Barbeque Lians. Park,
Tickets $1.75, Children $1.00
9:00 p.m. — Band Concert, Lions Park, Royal Canadian Legion
of Stratford Concert Band
12:01 a.m.--•Steet Frolic and Pyjama Dante, Victoria and
Main Streets
MONDAY, JULY 1
10:00 a.m, -- Reunion of former teachers and students at
Seaforth District High School
1:30 pan,. -- Monster Parade —_'7 Bands
3:30 p.m. —• Old Fashioned Program at Lions Park, Contests
.5:00. p.m, Concluding Ceremonies at.Lions.Park ....
Plan now to join in Seaforth's Big Birthday
Party
Carter's Full Midway & Rides at' Lions Park
WALTON
llr, and Mrs, W. Stutz, Water -
spent the weekend with the
tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tor -
ranee '
Por•ranee' Dundas. •
Mr, Kenneth Murray, Toronto,
called 'on hlr, and Mrs. Wm, Mur-
i'ay and Charlie Murray,
Mr, John Nislop is' at present u
patient in the Seaforth Commun.
ity Hospital.•
Mr, and T rs, Jack Gordon is at
pfegetit vacationing with relatives
in -Detroit. -
Misses Linda 'I'raviss, Mary Bew•
ley, Sherrill Craig and Carol
Shortreed left on Wednesday for
Glenroy Lodge, Hull's Lake near
flaliburton where-, they have ac•
cepted a position for the summer
months.
WESTFIELD
. The June meeting of the West.
field U.C.W. was held in the
Westfield Church. on Wednesday
,evening, June 19th, ,Guests were
present from Auburn, Blyth, Don-
nybrook, Calvin -Brick and Bel -
grave, 'I'heme.of the meeting was
"Family." Miss Gertrude Wilkes,
*of the Children's Aid of Goderich,
was guest. speaker. Her address
.Was • informative and interesting
to all.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and
aliargery spent a few days recent-
ly with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle E.
Smith and Paula, of Sault Ste. Ma-
rie, Ontario,
Miss Myrtle Phillips, London,
Mr, Durnin Philips, Kincardine,
visited with Mrs, Mary, McDowell
on .'Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook, Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, spent a
•few days recentlty with ?1r.- Gor-
don Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bert,
rand and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Cook,
of Cochrane, and . also with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bush, of Toronto.
Mr. Gordon McDowell returned
to his home after spending a. week
with -his sister, Mrs. 'John A, Gear.
of Waterloo.
i',lrs, Jasper Snell attended the
funeral of.-, her aunt)... Mrs, Mona
Gill, of Mitchell, •on Thursday,
,11r. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor and
family, ,of Brussels,_ visited with
Mrs, Mary McDowell and Graeme
Sunday evening.
-Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener,
is spending '• a few days with Mr.
und. Mrs. Gordon E, Smith and
.Douglas.
Miss Darlene Coultes, Belgrave,
visited with Miss Carol McDowell
Thursday evening.-,
Mrs, Mary McDowell and Gra-
eme visited with Mr. and Mrs.
HIoward Campbell on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon .E, Smith
had a motor trip to Vermont and
New Hampshire 'last- week,
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Farrier, of
Whitechurch, .Mr. :and Mrs, Har-
vey McDowell, Mr•, and Mrs, Lloyd
Walden • spent Sunday at. Niagara
1! ally. •
Visitors • with Mr, Armand MMc-
13urney for the weekend were, Mr.
:and Mrs, John A. Gear and Marie,
-of Waterloo, also,- Mr. 'and Mrs.
Pilling, of 'Toronto,
'Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W'm.
Taylor on Sunday, were, Mrs, Er-
nie Rhymer and Bill, of St. Cath-
• 'crines, also' Mr. • and Mrs. Ross
Robinson; of Atwood.
• Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and family visited on Sunday with
hIr, and Mrs. John van der Eems,
of- Str•eetsvIlle. -
Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howell vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Mel Bogie .and family, Goderich,
The Youth for Christ had a
chicken barbecue at Douglas
Campbell's on Saturday evening,
Bantams Wifl One,
Lose One
Blyth Lions. bantam' softball
team won one` -'and lost one game
during play this past 'week.
In --'a game with Wingh'am, the
?Ideals dropped," an' 1r to 5"score.
"' �lnitnston, McDougall and Stewart
•',pitched for 1nptli.
'Phe h8ys were able to lnanage
a close win'. over Belgra'e;by the
i :.scare`; at'. 8 to'l.- 'Anent went- the
... ttdiat:ahee :for .Blyth' -'and Johnston
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YOUR IMPERIAL' ESSO AGENT
WILL BE CLOSED VOR HOLIDAYS'
PROM JULY 7111 TO • JULY 13th
We request customers to cheek their needs now, and get
:supplies in prior to our holidays. ' -
PHONE ;f182.3873 . .
'Pill; OFFICE WILL BE OPEN *DAILY AT. 5 P,M..
1 i
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CLOSEOUT -•- SPECIAL--
10 PER CENTOFFAIL
GROCERY ITEMS
store closing Saturday. June 29
CONTINUE
CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING -
WRAPPING
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
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.Announcement --- FOR SALE ---
FARM FRESH, EGGS
GRADED --- AT. HAROLD COOK'S
SELF -SERVE EGG VENDOR
ItEF'RIGERATED
When you .are out for a drive in the day time br itvening,
call around and get some.
PLEASE BRING CHANGE WITII YOU
4
• • Open every, day land evening'at the corner of
QUEEN and'. NATER STREETS
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NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE (I
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NEW ARRIVALS
. r
=�. �;... Short. Sets,
Shell Tank Tops
Munn! Cotton Shifts - " - $7.95',ea.
Sleeveless White Cotton Blouses , , .$3,98 ea.
DRESSES --- Sleeveless Arnel Fortrel in
Junior and Half Sizes,
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CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR ,
Phone 523-1351 - Blyth r;
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Clinton. Memorial -Shop
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T. PRYDE and SON.
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CLINTON — 1121111011 - SZAIIrORTH
Open Every Afternoon
P1HONliiX TVR
=Baainess 23540620 '
Rrgieaee 235.1314
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