The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-04-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STAN ARD Volume 80 • No. 38 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" 8 JOIN LIONS Wins At Trap The •menybers of the Blyth Lions Club met in regular meet- ing last Thursday night in the Memorial Halt The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican Church catered for the meal and were thanked on behalf of the club by Lion Harry Lear, Following the repast, Lion Ralph Warrham was called to the head table and presented with the contents of the fine box to start an account at the local bank for his new daughter. Tail Twister George Ives worked hard during the meal on behalf of the young- est member of the Werrham fan- ily, Eight now members were in- itiated into the club at this meet- ing by Deputy District Governor Warren Zubrigg, of the Ilowick Lions Club. Those joining were: Horden Cook, Bruce Falconer, Bob Scott, Carman Craig, Pete Kelly, Raymond Hallahan, Murdie South and Harold Gross. President Ralph McCrea read the Lions' code of ethics to the joining members. Minutes were read (almost faultlessly) 'by secretary John Kuindersma. John announced that he and his family would he moving to Wingham on Saturday and noted that any assistance of,' fered by the club would help to make the job a little more bear- able, (It vas also noted that not too many barriers were broken in the rush to offer aid). John also announced that the Club had paid bilis amounting to just less than a thousand dollars at a recent executive meeting. President Ralph called on Dep. uty District Governor Zubrigg. for a few words and, he repF cd, speaking on the Lions Emblem, Past Deputy District Governor John Campbell expressed thanks to the speaker on behalf of the club. President McCrea announced the organization of an eye bank by 'District Lions Clubs, for which members of the Lions Club will be asked to donate their eyes when they pass on, Ile also read a letter from the Daster Seal Campaign organization informing the club that the campaign was bagging behind this year all across Ontario. The President said that although the campaign locally was also running lbehind others years, he felt quite confident that area residents would again ,make it possible to come up with another successful year. Lic► dime 1MicC,alltun asked that Lions return all tickets sold for the annual smorgasbord and dance, President. McCrea request- ed assistance at the arena booth on Saturday and Sunday for the broomball tournament. A :motion was passed that the Lions, as a club, attend a service at one of the beat churches each year. John ,Campbell and Walter Button were appointed as a cam• suttee to arrange for a date, Lion Stay Madill reported that two sets of crutches belonging to the club were sat his store and were available to anyone in the area in need of them. A •mot•ion was passed that the club supply crests to all players on the hockey teams sponsored by the club this season. The championship midget team will receive jackets, Lion Charlie Shaw offered his thanks to those who helped with the arena booth this year, He •said that no one refused their hclp when called upon, John Kuindersma also offered a word 'ef appreciation to the )bingo cap• t tins for the job they turned in. He also announced a W.O.A.A. softball meeting on April 16th, A Motion wasmade and passed that pictures 'of all trophy .win- ning • Lions. Club hockey •teams • be Shooting Event :Anyone in the Blyth area who knows anything at all about hunt- ing and shooting also knows that George Hamm Jr, has been mak- ing his mark in both Canada and the United States in recent years as a top trap shooting artist, George added to his winnings recently at a big shoot in Lon- don, He picked up the trophy for top shot in the doubles coin - petition, and added to this the trophy for the hest all-round marksman at the event. George just missed winning other compe- titions at the event by a single shot, This sounds like a great way to start off the year and George is no doubt looking for bigger and better winnings in the months ahead. Personal Items Mr, and Mrs, Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie. Mr. and' Mrs, James Boak and Sherry, of Crewe, Mrs. Garth Mc• Clinchey and Sandra, Auburn, called on Mrs. Walter Cook on Sunday. Best Wishes to Miss Bonnie Snell, ,Blyth,. who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, April 2, We are sorry to report that Mrs, Ralph Caldwell is a patient in Victoria Ilsopital, London. Her many friends wish a speedy re- covery. Mr, Malcolm Fraser has return- ed home after •being confined to Seaforth Community Hospital for the past two months. ' .1r, and J1rs• Alexander Gulut• zen spent the weekend with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Johnston of McKil- lop, spent a few days with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas. Last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, James and Eric, of Westfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Haines, On Sunday, Mr, and ,Mrs. Andrew Bannerman, Walkerton, Mr, and Mrs. John Stein, East Wawanosh, Mr, and Mrs, Harold France, Greta, Barbara and Sheila, of Wingham, visited at the Baines residence. I3LY'I'Ii ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1980 SkatingCIub Night Class Performed Sunday A fairly good crowd was on hand at the Blyth arena Sunday afternoon to witness the achieve- ment day program presented by the members of the Blyth Figure Skating Club. Solo numbers and group events were displayed in fine fashion by area skaters and those in attendance had a fine look at the progress made in the past season. Seventy children Ilronr BlyUlt and the surrounding area partic- ipated in figure skating lessons at. the Blyth :crena this year, under the 'direction of Brute 'Brady, professional from Seaforth. List Corrected The mailing list of the Standard has again •been corrected, with recent renewals being brought up to date and changes of addresses being fixed on the Dist, We again take the opportunity of reminding you to check tate label on your paper. If it reads prior to April 1969 we ask you to look into the matter as soon as possible -- remember those postal regulations. At the same time, if you have recently paid your paper or if your address has changed, we ask you to check to make sure this has been done. If an error occurs, please notify us as soon as possible. MidgetvPlay las Game of the Year Open House HeId Open night was held on Tues. day evening, March 25 at the Blyth Public School to display articles made during the sixteen weeks of night classes held in the school during the winter months. Local citizenry was con- spicuous by their absence, but thanks to our rural friends, they never let us clown. Although not as many classes were held as in other years, the quality of articles turned out was excellent. 'Displays included: a large number of Japanese em- broidered pictures and cushions; rugs, taught by Mrs. Donald Glousher; numerous articles from the sewing class taught by Mrs, Keith Webster; and carved loath- er articles, taught by Mrs. Ralph McCrea. A physical fitness course, con• ducted by Ken Scott, was a sue - cess but the girls hesitated to show their accomplishments. Tea, coffee and cookies, served by .Mrs. Norman Radford, were enjoyed by all present. Blyth & District Recreation Committee CLINTON•BLYTIi LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS Following are the results of the Bowling League on Tuesday, March25 for the first half of the •=•-playoffs....;., ..,... .. . The Spares 2948; The Pony Club 2791; The Quiet Ones (Blyth) 2777; The Hot -tots (Blyth) 2746; The Hippies 2732; The Doubtf'uls 2441, Blyth and 'Belgrave midgets finished the season off with an exhibition game in the Blyth arena last Thursday night. The horse team outscored their visit- ors 7 to 4. isit•or•s7to4. Blyth goals: Gord Riley from Wayne McDougall; Robert Cook unassisted; Jim Johnston from (;ord Berry; Jim Johnston from Bob Langillc and Wayne (McDoug- all; Bill McDougall from RIchard Chalmers and Bruce Mason; Ro- bert Cook unassisted; Bob Q an- I;Ille from Gord Berry and Robert ('ook, l;elgrave goals: Neil Bieman unassisted; Brian Black unassist- cd; Larry Robinson from Neil Rieman; Clayton Bosman unassis led, Pictures were taken of the Blyth W.O,A.A, championship team and these will be displayed at the arena. Broomball Tourney Card Winners Was Successful The second annual Blyth and District Recreational Committee broonsball tournament held over the weekend at the arena was a decided success. Sixteen men's teams took part along with two girls teams. Brussels men became champions of the •tournament when they de- feated St. Clements 1 to 0 in the final 'game on Sunday evening. Blyth •gir'is • defeated Wingham with two victories and a tie game to take their championship tro- phy. taken and displayed in the arena, It was also Rnoved to look into the acquisition of equipment for summer sports activities. The nneeting closed with the "roar." • • 'Phe following were winners at the weekly., euchre in the Mem orial Hall on Tuesday night high lady, Mrs, 'Cameron, Wingham; low lady, Mrs, John Young; high man, Mi s, Wes. Ta• man (playing as a man); low ntan, Ernest Noble; novelty priz• es, Jfrs, Gerson Johnston and bailie Parrott. 91st Birthday iMrs, ,Ira Campbell, Belgrave, celebrated her 91st birthday at her home on Saturday, March 29th, On Friday she was hon- oured with a 'birthday dinner. Guests included Mrs, Olive Camp- bell, Buse and Lorne Ctunpbell, Mrs, 'Gladys VanCamp, Mrs, Ivy Cloakey and Sandra, Many 'lovely •gifts and cards were received from Thessalon, the Bahamas and the $elgrave area. WILL CELEBRATE 40th Congratulations and Best Wish- es are extended to Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott Sr. who will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary en Thursday, April 3rd, The occa- sion will be marked by a family dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn. BROOMBALL PLAYOFFS 8th line of Morris defeated the Westfield team in three straight games to win the 13111 Stiles' trophy. Scores were 2-1, 3.2 and 4-3, Jim Blake of the 8tb line team was voted the most valuable play- er in the league while the Blyth Flyers' netrriinder, Bob Hallam, was picked as outstanding 'goalie. Saddle Club formed The Huron Trail Riders held ars o.'gartizational meeting in the Car l! tv hall recently. The club is bring sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society and president Pay -lanna chaired the meeting. Ile was assisted in the organiza• Con by a 'committee previously e;rosen by the group. Anploximately fifty interested people from Ute surrounding vett attended the meeting, and o!' these, sixteen joined the club •asd many (prospective members ware listed, Mr. Malcolm Jacobs of Sheppardton, was chosen pre-- ident, Margaret Shobbrook of Blyth, was elected viee•nresident and Mrs, Baker of Carlow, will act , as secretary -treasurer, The club is planning for trail rides, games days and other act- ivities of interest throughout the stunmer months, • • Farmers Attend Information Meet- ing At Blyth Monday evening an information meeting was held In Blyth Mem- orial Hall sponsored by the Hur- on County G. F. 0. Campaign Committee with about 100 local farmers in attendance. Jack Tay- lor ayfor officiated as chairman, open- ing the meeting with an explana- tion of the purpose of the meet- ing, that a vote is expected to he held in Ontario this spring or summer, and this meeting was to inform farmers so that they will realize what they are voting on. Mason Bailey introduced the guest speaker, Gordon Hill, of Varna, who opened his address with a brief rundown on events preceding the decision to hold a popular farmer vote on a single farm organization. He then outs lined the proposed structure re- commended by the Farm Income Committee on which he was a member, clarifying many points regarding the role and status of Farm Marketing Boards in this structure. He explained the na• ture of the ballots emphasizing that the questions on the ballots enable the farmers to decide whether or not they want Market- ing agencies represented on the Provincial Board of the proposed General Farm Organization. Following his opening address an open question period was was conducted by the chairman. Marty •'questions from ' the floor regarding democratic procedure, and points of policy were receiv- ed and it was clearly pointed out by Mr. Hill thatpolicy making will be done by the farmers them- selves after an organization is formed. He emphasized that Qnly if farmers will involve themsel- ves in policy making can this or- ganization do the job that farm- ers want done and that the stritc• ture recommended by the com- mittee is intended that farmers only, will have complete control of policy ((raking, Walter Elliott concluded the meeting by thanking Mr, Hill and said that other meetings are plan- ned and hoping that more farm- ers will avail themselves of the opportunity of gaining more in- formation on the proposed G. F. 0, (General Farm Organization), Pee Wees Win On Sunday afternoon March 23, the pee wees were invited to C. l', 13, Clinton to partake in their final day of hockey at that arena. The Blyth boys had a team pie- turc taken before the game and were treated to a lunch by the arena officials after the contest. Randy Millar led the Blyth at- tack with 4 goals, Larry Carter had 2 and John Hull scored the other, Assists were gathered by Cameron 2, Flynn, Smith and Mil- lar. The Blyth team played 24 gni- es this winter, 8 of which were against teams of higher classifi- cation and had a record of' 12 wins, 11 losses and 1 tie. flick 'Cameron with 36 goals and 35 assists, and Randy Millar with 33 goals and 36 assists were the leading scorers, The two men who handled the team, Hugh Millar and Glen Car- ter, would like to thank the Lions Club members for sponsoring the team and the loyal fans who turn- ed out to support them, Also special thanks to those who took cars or •hebped in any other way. THE Mill ll STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 Imenimumiummam- SUGAR' and 5'PICB mom By Bill Smile) aim ABOUT OUR BOARD MEETING I don't suppose many of you know what it's like to be a director of a company -- On the surface, it looks great. Some big operators, like Robert Winters or General Lost- afetw, are directors in half a dozen companies, and it doesn't seem to bother them. They go to director's meetings, vote the way they're supposed to, and pock up their annual director's fee, any- where nywhere from $1,000 to $5,000, depending on who they are and how much prestige is attached to the name. By some legal fluke, I ant still a director of the company in ►vhich I started a brilliant newspaper career, on abouttwenty' right cents. '3'he rest was cash money, borrowed from relatives.. insurance policies and everything else short of armed robbery and selling my wife. But 1 guess I'm nobody and the prestige attached to my name is somewhat below zero. Because I don't get any director's fees. And I don't. sit around an .oval table with a lot of other directors, with the cigars and sharpened pencils and the notepads and the dickering over whether we should sell 5,000 shares to Amalgamated or buy up 20,000 shares of Moose Factory Refineries. Our director's meeting usually takes place in the back shop (the printing area) of a weekly newspaper. I don't even rate a cigar, let alone a sharpened pencil,. and I find myself operating as labor-management arbitrator, father confessor and den mother, Somehow, I'd rather have it that way. The only time 1 smoke a cigar is when someone has a baby. And our problems are more human. They're things like, "How are we going to keep the frazmatogal working on the linotype machine?" Or, "The trout are scarcer than hen's teeth this spring." Sounds simple. But you've no idea how difficult it is being a director in your old home town, The trouble is, almost everybody is a director, They're all unpaid, like me, but they have a stake in the paper. Maybe it's only the fact that their son graduated, or their daughter is not going to. reform school, after all, but they know holy the paper should be run, and they are not loath to say so. There are the directors who buy a five -dollar advertisement twice a year, but, expect the „paper to carry two pictures (flattering) and a two -column account of their daughter's wedding, for free. And there are the directors who scream with outrage whe'i you report, in all honesty, that they've spent two weeks in Florid:: or California or Mexico, They don't want their customers to thine they're making that kind of money. And, of course, they'd b2 equally furious if you hadn't mentioned it. And there are the directors who are fanatics about the WCTU or the Fall Fair committee, who expect seven columns to be devoted to their work, and spend four dollars for an ad, or go to the oppsition to get their printing done. And stere and there, about as numerous as the 1Vltitc• Footed Beable.Breasted Thorny Pink Owl, there are the directors who say, "You're putting out a good paper; keep it up." These you try to stuff, mount and put up in front of the building, But they often object: But it's worth it, to revisit the old town. This week, I .net an old buddy with two broken ribs, in considerable aid. He crackee. one rib in a fall, and I was too polite, to ask how he did it, Go! it all strapped up by the doe, His wife sleeps on the inside of_ the bed, next to the waV She had to go to the bathroom. "I know," I said, "she put her elbow in your ribs, clinibin over you." Ile replied, grunting with agony: "Elbow be damned. She put both hands, .backed by her 138 .pounds, on my ribs, I hall one cracked rib. Now 1 have two broken ones." Exactly why we need directors. If he'd had a Director II: charge of Climbing Out of Bed When You have to Go to the. Bathroom, he would not be in that shape today, illlllullll!IIIIII!1111141!II!p!I{pl{ll{IIIIIs(llilk411pllgllllUlitldtlN!UI!1114UillNI11iigU9N�11111U8111l111UIIVNIU:1}:Illldln!1'11111'I�IflIINiItl11111UIiNtIlJIIIIIIIIII!III!Pilllllll;Il'llUllll!Illllpll�ll `i THE BIYTH STANDARD Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTII, ONTARIO Serving the Blyth Community since 1885 Douglas Whitmore, Publisher: Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.60 a Year Single Copies Six Cents Each "Second class snail registration number 1319 Obituary MRS, ROBERT CIIAMNEY The Auburn community was saddened last Tuesday morning, .Ifarch 25th, to learn of the sud- den passing of Mrs. Robert Cham- ney at her home. She was born March 25, 1891, in West Wawa - nosh, the daughter of Edward Craig and Dinah Robinson. Following her marriage to Ito. bert Chamney on March 28, 1910, they resided in West Wawanoslt for many years until they retired to the village. She was a member of Knox United Church and the U.C.W, 'also a member of the Au- burn Women's Instiute and the Horticultural Society. Besides her husband she is survived by one slaughter, Mrs. Ernie (Verna) Doerr, Niagara Falls, and sons, Elwyn, Wingham, Merman, Windsor, Graham, R.R. 3, Goderich, Stuart, R11. 2, Au- burn, anti Gordon (Ilud), RR. 1, Auburn; also one sister, Mrs. Kel McVitlie, Blyth, and one brother, Mr. William J. Craig, Auburn; 28 grandchildren and 21 great grand- children. The funeral service was held at the Stiles Funeral Home with Rev. M. H. Roberts in charge, Burial took place in Colborne ce- metery. During the service, Mr. William S. Craig, of Clinton, a nc+phew, Sang "Beyond the Sun- set." The pallbearers were, grand- sons, Harold and Ronald Doerr, Niagara Palls, James Cha'ntney, Detroit, William Chamney, Wind- sor, Robert and Jerry Chamney, Goderich, The flowerbearers were also grandsons, Larry Chamney, Au- burn, Donald Jardin, Kitchener, and Wayne Runtig, Goderich. 8th AND 18th UNIT 11EETING 'l'.he 8th and 16th U.C.W. Unit met at the home of Mrs, Alvin 'McDonald Thursday afternoon. :lies. Donald McDonald opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. "Fight, the good Fight" was sung with Mrs. Ilarold' Bolger as pian- ist. The scripture was read by Mrs. Don McDonald. The topic on China was taken by Mrs. Rae Houston, "Lead on, 0 King titer• nal" followed. Mrs. Douglas Fraser was in charge of business. The 8th and 18th Unit will serve at the Will - fon Easter 'I'hankoffering• Pyjam- as were given out for the Child- ren's Aid, REPORU1T t":!I„'ll1'111111 in1191 'is;1,7 X1111 111111 7,177,iil 1i1Di0If 11 111, iD?111113I~1i [1!il During the week of Morph 23 to March 29, 1969, Officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 2333/4 hour's and patrolled 2203 miles. Nine Criminal investigations were carried out. One charge was laid under the Highway Traffic Act with four warnings issued, 'Three investigations were car- ried out under the Liquor Con- trol Act with three persons being charged snider the Act, The following motor vehicle accidents were reported' to the Wingham Detachment: , On Tuesday, A'farctli 25, 1969, at approximately 7.50 a,m,, a 'e- hiele dirven by Donald G. Thomp- son, of Bluevale, was proceeding east on Highway 87 When it col- lided with a vehicle driven by William Ridley, of Wroxeter, Da- mage was estimated- at $100,00. Prov, C Inst, R. F. Wittig Investi- gated, Thtu :lay crowning, March 27, a two -c', r collision occurred- at the junction of Ilighway 86 and 87. A vehicle driven by Wallace Brewster, of Sudbury, after inak• ing a right turn onto Highway 86, 11111111111 11111111I1111b1uli4t FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY GOOD IIUDAY Do you remember the time when the 'policenum stopped you and asked to see your driver's license? You had just made an 11• legal turn. You were nervous — and repentant. Ile was very po• lite, but you still ended up with a ticket. You had a ten dollar fine -- normal penalty for such an offense. Suppose you say to the officials: I'm short of money this month. 'fell you what I'll do. I'll attend church every morning and evening ,for the next two months." "Well, that's a wonderful idea, sir," they would say, "But that is not the penalty," "O.K., I'll try to he a better husband than ever before. i'll take special care of my children." The answer would be: "You are a noble man, 'There is always need for improving family relationships. But the penalty is ten dollars," The only thing that would satisfy then. — the ten dollars. That was the 'penalty. The good life, church attendance won't sat- isfy, Either you or someone else must pay. — God says the penalty for sin is death. Every grand solution is no payment. Either you must 'pay it or someone must step up and pay it for you. And that is precisely what happened! Romans 5:8, "But God loved us, in that while we were yet sinners Christ. died for us," Acts 4:12 says: "Not' is there any other name under heaven b. which the can be saved." Good Friday! God's Friday! — K. I.,;I'1 '.,n:IPi fPj',Uj:fi(�R 1.7., i'^ , I , �I,[:I )i.' I.: ['. 111.11 u.�u�"h i 4... ,,t:t,.,,,,111 ' uil,'I,, ' I'. • i. i9 , t'i . { 1 ii f 1�1+1~f�'17 ,, t , ,t t �: IIT I 4�P ' � 4!i i ( 1;�':;;, {111 'r i' {^ , ' rf;t. �� 9,'�t Tu "Ij1P' s f P!n P � ;1,1111. .;,M�f1, , li�,n..11 I t , ,``U: t t,t ; 1' +r,.,'�;, , ;i[�'`� !! �!�`i,, ,,.;It! ..';r 'f' �:�I'"':.',u,ll�i!�CIIWIWI'1�!IJI'ltJ Aiming !1ic Calittclin 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 11cConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m, — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. --- Worship Service. Thought For The Week --- 1 am the resurrection and the life:" John 11:25 'The resurrection is God's radiant answer of hope to man's dark fears and faithless questionings." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. II. W. KROEZE, MINISTER GOO1) FRIDAY, APRIL 4 8 p.m, — Evening Service — Text: 2 Cor, 5:12.21 EAS'I'ER SUNDAY, APRIL 6 10 am. — Morning Service — Text: Matt. 28:6 Public Profession of Faith, 11 a.m, — Sunday School. 3 p,ni, •— Afternoon Service in Dutch -•- Text: 1 'Chess, 4:1;4..1t3 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, W, R. Craven, Minister (Temporary) Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a in. --- Trinity Church, llelgrave: 11:15 a.m. •-- St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1.30 p.m. -- St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2.45 p.m. -- THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA RFV. W, O. MA'I'IIER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Rai, Director of Music, FRIDAY, APRIL 4 11:00 a.m, — Good Friday Service SUNDAY, APHIL 6 9:45 a.m, •— Sunday Church Scholl 11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worship, Contata "'The Story of Easter According to St, Matthews''' 8:00 p.nt. — Il'i-C 1'111EIR[ 1RE►11IIIII1111111111[I1fl[ !lllfi1111i111141117"1111nllll 1111111 mpl! I�IiI'1 �lil?II! I ICI I �I' I ;'I I f 01 II p. p �d..�f' : 611�t:Il..IC,([I,(�I[��lt�lf,d@[t�nL,1! backed into the front of a vehicle driven by Charles A. Edwards, of Islington, Damage was est'i'mated al $100,00, Prov, Const. W. R. 13e11 was the investigating officer, On Saturday, March 29, at op - proximately 12.15 atm,, a vehicle driven by Ronald Carter, of R. R, 3, Blyth, Went out of coti'trol on Huron County Road 25 and broke off four guide posts, Damage was estimated- at $200,00 to the ve- hicle, Prov, Const, G. L, roitlon was t'he' investigating officer, CAR LIGiITS Ihriver! Don't forget* your safety on the road at night , !.. , and the safety of others you meet or overtake ,, , , . Depends to a great degree on efficient, correctly aimed, and correctly sure how your ear headlights' are, used heaadlights. To know- for Ilave Them • Checked (Regularly, Make it a rule ., , j, ; before' you do any •night driving; always check. your oar headlights: WESTFIELD NEWS hiss Anne .Meyers and lir. Kerr Sheila Crewson, Wim'gham, visited Morrison, of Winghant, visited on over the weekend will' Alr. and Friday evening wil'h hiss Margery Airs. Gordon R. Smith, of Porl Smith. Credit. Mr, Ralph Campbell lel'I. last Miss Carol Alcl)owell entertain - Thursday for the horse Fair al ed at a birthday party Friday ev• Brandon, Manitoba, and will be ening. Guests wore Miss Joan spending the Easter weekend Black, A1iss ,,Darlene Coultes, Alis• with his, brother, lir, and Mrs. sesDebbie and Judy Cook, John Campbell, at Schuler, Allier- lir, Alan Jardin, Air. Don la• Charles, Toronto, visitecl on Sun. .11r. and Mrs, Edgar Mowatt vis• day with Mr, Douglas Smith. died on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mr, Norman McDowell, 11r. David Webster, Blyth, Gerald McDowell and Mr. Charlie Air. and :firs. Garnet h'ar'rier, of Smith were Toronto visitors on Whitechurch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Thursday. Walden and Linda, of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden visited with Air, and Mrs, ifarvey spent Wednesday with .[r. and McDowell on Thursday, evening. Mrs. Paul Hutchins, of Goderich Ur. and Mrs. Walter Cunning. Alr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot ham had a birthday party for Mr, and Marion visited on Sunday Gary Walden, of London, on Sat• with Mr, and Mrs, John Hope, of urday evening, Guests present. 11arriston. were Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold visited on Sunday at the Clinton Conk, Westfield, Niss Nancy An. Hospital will' Mrs. Wellington derson, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Good also with Mr. and Mrs. Eric John Richardson &011nka I3erova vin Snell and Bonnie, Mrs. MM.' Cleave, of Blyth. Showing at 8.30 p.m. ter Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mrs, Norman MCDowe11, Miss Color Cartoon Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snell, Gwen McDowell, of Auburn, :Mrs. all of Blyth. Gerald McDowell, Westfield, were Miss Margery Smith and hiss Stratford visitors on Wednesday. mminimulummimmomminimi Mrs, Douglas Campbell visited on N[onday with Mrs. Russell E Cook, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Iyer Lei and fancily, of Londesboro, visited on Friday evening with BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. BROWNIES Drive -In CLINTON Opens Tonight 'I'IIE 131.X'I'll S'1'ANDAltl) -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 EASTER SEAL DONATIONS The Blyth Lions Club acknowledges with thanks donations from the following people to the Easter Seal Campaign Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. (All names recorded up to Thursday, March 271h) FiRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M. THURS., PRI, — APi111, 3.4 — DOUBLE FEATURE -- "Guide For A Married Man" Showing at 10,15 p.m. (Adult Entertainment) .Starring Walter Mattliau and Inger Stevens — In Color "The Vengeance Of She" WALTERPEAS TRANSPORT FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING Mr Harvey McDowell visited REQUIREMENTS on Saturday evening with .Mrs. AND THE BEST MARKET FOR Earl Wightinan and Harvey, of YOUR LIVESTOCK Lucknow. Mrs. Lloyd Walden spent Thur. Phone Brussels 345Je1 ,day with Mrs, Waller Cook, of Blyth. COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Maple i,caf Canned Cooked Hams 1 12 lb. tin Rick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz. jai Aylmer Tomato Juice, 3 • lS oz. tins Schneider's Margarine, 4 - 1 lb. prints York Beef Stew, 1 112 Ib. tin Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. tin Ocean Spi'ay Whole Cranberry Sauce 15 oz. tin 1.55 • .. 53c . 1.00 . , 1.00 55c .. 37C 27c Tang Orange Flavour Crystals 2 - 3 114 07,, pkgs. , , ,30L Alpha -bits Post's Cereal, large 10 oz. pkg. 37c Sugar Crisp Cereal, 8 112 oz. pkq;, 40ce Money Combs Cereal, 6 oz. pkg. ;35c David Cookies Special , , . 3 pkgs. 99e Weston's Raspberry Jelly Rolls, 6c off 39c Hot Cross Buns, pkg. of 6 29c Weston's Mealtime Bread 1 for 99c Smoked Picnic Shoulders ...... , per lb. 55c A -B -C Liquid Detergent, giant size, 2 for 99c Large Ripe Cuban Pineapple 2 for 79c Florida Jumbo Celery Stalks each 29c Louisiana Yams ................ per Ib. 19c Potatoes , 10 lb. bag 39c Easter Plants and Bunny Eggs King' Size Cheer, 30c off label SAT., SUN. — APRIL 5.6 — DOUBLE FEATURE - „p j // Showing at 8,30 p,m. (Adult Entertainment) George Peppard & Raymond In Color — -- Plus "Madigan" Burr Showing at 10.15 p.m. (Adult Entertainment) Starring Richard Widmark, henry Fonda and Inger Stevens Color Cartoon SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW -- APRIL 5 Showing at 12.05 — In Addition To Regular Features "The Ghosts" (Adult Entertainment) Starring Barbara Steele --. Color Corning Next Weekend: "WATERIIOLE NO, 3" (Adult Entertainment) "IIALF A SIXPENCE" Mr. Marry Bakker Radford Construction Miss Alice Rogerson Mr, Arthur Youngblut 11r, FrankMarshall .ilr. Irvine Wallace dr, Wallace McDougall lfr. John Radford .IIr, ti. Wills .11rs. Helen Martin .IIr. .Maurice Bean Alr. 'Torrance Tabb Alr, 'Tom Cunningham Mr. itoy Easom .Iir, Vic. Youngblut .th•. Murray Lyon Mr. Ivan Cook .IIr. Waller Cunningham .tlrs. 0. Free .IIr, Bill Richt .Iliss Gladys Leiper Mr. Stuart Ament. .Mr. John Benjamin Mr, George Wasson .IIr, Weldon Tyndall Mrs. Cecila Taylor Needlecraft Shoppe Air, Wan. Knox .IIr. Ralph I3uffinga Mrs, Esther Johnston ‘Ir, herb Glousher L, Vannan Ifr, Lewis Cook Mr, Gordon Radford .tlr. Leslie Reid A1'', Harvey Winking :.1r. .1. McDougall Mr. Ernest Michie .IIr. Jack Tamblyn .lir, henry De Rutter Airs. C. McLellan Mrs. Gladys Johnston Air. Maurice I;iallahan Mr. V. Kenney Ur. 11. 'McCrea Mrs. Vera McCrea Mr. .Jack Lee Alr, Harry Tebbutt Alr, I3erf Daer Mr. Ken Scott -..-.-.•. • .+ •. • .-. *+-.. ♦♦ Dead Stock Picked Up 7 DAYS A WEEK 14 HOURS A BAY Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON — ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT 182.9811 IVe pay $5.00 to $15.00 for disabl• ed or dead cows and 2c per lb, for standing horses. Small calves and pigs picked up free of charge. 1,EC1;NCE NO. 169468 233 •-• 4-4....-11444-4+4- • +..•.•+-•-••/, BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners ▪ Bunk Feeders ▪ Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTII Phone Brussels 443w4 ;±$-.•s.•+-. +•.-� 1,69 Renew your Subscription To The Standard Now • • Air, George Schneider 11r. Guy Cunningham IIr. lion Greidanus Ali% Cliff Adams Mr. Martin Grasby Mr. Howard oward Campbell ,I. 11, 'Taylor Mr. Aria Duirer Mr. W. Frits Date= Mr. Wm. Moss 11r, Albert .1feFarlane Iirs. Martha Daer .Ilrs. Luella Cole 'IIr. F. .1. Slorach Mrs, Jesse Wheeler Air. Murray Govier Mr. A. Siertsema Arcade Store Mr, Wm, F. Howson Mr, Bailie Parrott Miss Velma Naylor Mr. Nelson Patterson Howson owson & Rowson Ltd. Jim McCall Air, John Poltard Mr. Stanley Lyon 11rs, Mollie Grant Nit'. Jiro McCall Alr, Bert Fear Mr. Lorne Honking William J. Hicks Ben Walsh h George Watt John Harris A. Passchier Russel MacDonald Robert Peel Miss Hazel Petts Peter de Groot Canadian Legion, Blyth Everett liessels Ralph Campbell Mrs, Frank Bell Borden Cook Charles Stewart Cecil Lyddiatt Moody Holland Regal Chapter O.E.S. Major Youngblut DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY on one of these value -packed cars 1969 FORT) 1airlane, 2 door hardtop 1969 FORD Custom V 8, 4 door, automatic 1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 2 door, hardtop 1967 FORI) Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 door, hardtop 1967 DODGE, Polara 500, 2 door, hardtop 2-1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr, V8, auto. 1966 AIRLANE 500, 2 dr., hardtop, V 8, auto. 1966 CIIEV. Bel Mr, 4 door, automatic 1965 OLDSMOB11.E, 4 door, automatic 1965 FORD 4 door, 6 cyl., standard trans. 1965 FORD Custom 500, 4 door, V 8, auto. 1964 MERCURY' 2 door, hardtop, V 8. 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1962 FALCON Station Wagon. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (ARISALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 THE BL1'Tll STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1901) REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron -Bruce Ontario got almost 90 per cent of the money lent by the federal govci nmenl last year for public housing projects. The figures were released this ,week. Ontario has been getting almost all the money made available in the four years Ottawa has been lending the provinces 90 per cent of the money they need to build public housing projects, Even with this extensive financial as• sistance, housing in many parts of the province is extremely hard to come by. The province showed an in- crease of 18 per cent in house building activity last year which was just below the national ay. erage. Provincial 'Treasurer, Charles MacNaughton, described in the Legislature how a widow was harassed by bill collectors and he pictured Dr. Morton Shulman as helping in the pursuit of the wo- man. .Ur Shulman denied the charge. The Treasurer read a lengthy lengthy statement in answer to a question asked earlier by Dr. Shulman, who wanted to know why the Treasurer's Department had refused to make garnishee deductions from the salary of a woman who teaches at the (War in School of the Deaf. Mr. MacNaughton said the wo• man whose husband died in 1968 of leukemia, leaving her with 4 children, the youngest of whom was born a month before her hus- band's death, was faced with a debt of $121.00 arising out of some medical expenses, The Legislature is presently dealing with the spending esti• mates of the Department of the Provincial Secretary and the Trea• sury Department. CARD OF 'THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, and messages of sym• psthy during our recent bereave. ment. Special thanks to Unit 3 of the U.C.W. of Knox United Church, Dr. J. 'W. Wallace, Rev. k.1. R. Roberts and Wm. Stiles Funeral Home. —Robert Chamney and Family. 38-1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, letters, flowers, treats and visited me during my stay in hospital. Thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Roberts and Rev, Ward, Dr. Deathe, Dr. Wilkins, the ntirses and staff on first floor the girls in green. A special thanks to all those who helped in anyway at home, also my bowling team. 38.1, -- Verna Taylor. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects. 11 miles west of Bros. sets in Morris Twp. on THURSDAY, APRIL 17th at 1 pm, Cattle 15 young Holstein cows, 5 fresh with calf at foot, 5 due end April 5 due in May; 1 Registered Here- ford Bull 12 yrs. old); 12 cow collars; 2 unit surge milking na chine for 20 cows; 14 milk cans; milk pails; strainer; 0 can West• inghouse milk cooler. Machinery W. F. Allis Chalmers tractor; M. 11. 32 plate disc; Cockshutt manure spreader; 22 ft. spray motor weed sprayer; International 3 furrow plow; 7 ft. International mower, semi•mounted; hay loader: Allis Chalmers power side rake; bale stooker and loader; 2 wheel trailer; sacks; power lawn mower; 13ueler rubber tired wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; Stewart electric clip. pers; electric dehorners; Ford hammer mill; 32 ft. ladder (new); 2 grain augers wita motors; set scales; forks; shovels; chains Grain Quantity of Garry oats Household Effect;, Westinghouse refrigerator deep freeze, automatic defrost; exteu• sign table; kitchen chairs; setce; 2 chairs; clay bed; 4 burner elec• tris stove; couch; drapes; 21 inch television; sideboard; rocking chairs; small tables; chesterfield; hall tree; battery charger; 3 fur- nished both -wins. TERMS CASII Farm Sold, Proprietor, Chart( s McLean. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk, Mel Graham. 38.2 CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS MEET The March meeting of the Clin• ton Junior Farmers was held in the Town Hall, Clinton, last Wed- nesday evening. Marinus Bakker presided with 20 present. The *lest speaker was Miss Susan Heard, on "What is our I.Q.?•' John Rodgers thanked her and presented her with a gift. The usual business period conducted and Ken Sproul reported otr the broomball tournament and stated that the Jr, Farmers had a team entered. The joint meeting was held in the Board rooms and report ; were given by Sherylin Curry and Grant Jones on recent dances held in Auburn, John Black reported on the Variety Night to be hell in Auburn on April 11th with o dance to follow. The meeting ad journed and George Townsend provided entertainment which was followed by lunch ++•ice-++-{ 444-4-44-444-1444,4444-4-0-44-44 4-4-4444-4.• EI liott Insurance Agency . INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" • Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 444444-4-4444-4 r-+-4 4-+•+ ++1++4.4++-44 44 4-4, 44-444444-144-4444 4 BLYTH •-- ONTARIO. WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. BEATTY Sales & Service Manure Handling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling And Pen Equipment FREE ESTIMATES & BARN PLANS JIM ALEXANDER CONTRACTOR — CALL COLLECT — SEAFORTII 5274005 Londesboro Items 11nliett Federation lteetiug The March meeting of the Bul- let t ul-lett Federation was held in Lon. desboro. Gordon hill was guest speaker, but duQ to the inclement weather the attendance was small. Ile urged that all get out and pro. mote one General Farm Organiz- ation, Many questions were ask• cu and answered about The farm income Report. For more infor- mation on One General Farm Or- ganization attend the meeting April 7th at 8,30 p.m. in Lon• desboro Hall. There will be a guest speaker. Lawrence Plaetzer spoke for the Milk Producers urg- ing them to be certain to send in their registration forms Miracle treat ,Maidens Meet The sixth meeting of the Mir. 3010 Meal Maidens was held at the home of Mrs, Jack Snell. Judy Little demonstrated stuffed on. ions -assisted by Mary Lotl Vin cent and Karen Shepherd. .,i.; 1 1 1. , 1 1 ,u „i 111 FOR SALE 119 acres in Morris, nearly all workable. Cement block house. Frame barn 50 x 80. Good terms. 155 acres in Hallett, 140 work- able. One frame barn. New farrow to finish barn 144 x 32 Brick house with all eonvenien• ces. 125 acres near Walton, 115 workable. 10 room brick house. two implement sheds and hog pen 18 x 40. For information on these and other listings contact BRUCE FALCONER Phone 521-p50 Blyth Representing Lawrenec 31cKnlgh1 Real Estate Broker' 111111111111111111111111111411 ing a butcher shop was discussed and notes on using left over meat. Meeting closed with 4-11 pledge Sunshine ,Sisters Banquet The Sunshine Sister Banquet of the Londesboro W. 1. was held in the Community hall on 'Phurs• clay (welling with over 45 al tend ing.:1 bountiful supper was Ser vel by the Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. The president proposed a toast to the Queen. The reveal- ing of the Sisters is always en joyed. Mrs, Dolores Mowatt, past president, spoke a few words of appreciation to the president for her work of the past year also a gift to the president and to the secretary from the society An • amusing hal show was next. Mrs. Zion Gross as narator, remainder of the evening ;pent in progressive euchre Personal with The was Jlr, and Mrs, Ed. Bolton and Mrs. Edna Currie, of London, spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold Livingstone. Mrs. Livingstone ex,- prcts to visit her 5011, .Jinn, and family, in Calvary very shortly. SOMETHING TO SELL? try a STANDARD CLASSIFIED u up e kh 1 When you have a child or reach 21 or move to a new address or when you we newly married.,. To keep your OMSIP protection and to speed payment -notify within 30 days: l..r;..,H'I'R'B 1'Iealth I t trance Registration Board, 2195 Yongre Street, Toronto 7. we ire to help tie need to know. pDreu WINTER WHEAT WITH r 1prilhs RIGHT NOW! Now is tike time to top -dress winter wheat with Aeraprills 40.50 lbs, of nitrogen per acre will assist in getting crops off to a good vigorous start or Serving the man whose business is Agriculture. * Rip'd Trademark. . It can give you increased yields 11 protects you from a late spring. You make 'every good day count when it matters most. Colne 'on in and find out how top -dressed tvinter wheat has worked for others and how It can work for you. Just give us a call Harrislon Fertilizers Ltd. CLINTON -- PHONE 482.9133 WALT RIGNEY RALPII BUFFINGA BLYTII -- PHONE 523.9206 ..�;�, �• .►V,iY1;�' Yourlocai AERO FERTILIZER CUSTOM BLENDER 71 i NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Ma's, Miner iMeKay, Calgary, wigs were an display and hair Alberta, viisted recently with Mr. Nieces were demonstrated on int). and Mrs, Forest McKay. dels including, llrs. Winnifred Mr, and Mrs, W, Stutz, Water- McPhail Nil's. Jan van Vliet, Mrs. loo, .were Sunday •visitors at the Gerald Ryan, Mrs. Murray Smith, horns of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Nits, Lyle Osborn, Julie Vallance Dundas. and Susan Langlois. Mrs, Graham 1lr. and Nits. W►n. Murray vis. Sholdice gave courtesy remarks Red on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and presented the couple with a Ralph Childerhosc, St. Agatha. gift on behalf of the institute. A 1.11 Meeting brisk auction sale of baking, need. The sixth meeting of the Wal- le work, etc., was conducted by ton Savory Chefs was held at the Mrs, Wm. Humphries and Mrs. home of Sharon Marks. The Home Jan van Vlict.Mrs. Nelson Marks Economist, Miss Susan heard, was winner of a lucky door prize was present at the meeting. The including coffee pot, coffee 'mugs leaders led a discussion on ground and a tray, Mrs, Harold Bolger meat and menu planning, then was pianist for the evening% demonstrated cooking bacon and Lunch hostesses included Mrs: liver. Meeting was adjourned and Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Stewart supper was served. Humphries, Mrs,. Margaret lium• W. 1, Meeting !Attics, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. A short business meeting pre. lilac Sholdice and Mrs, Neil Mc - netted the March meeting of the Gavin. Women's Institute. Mrs, Mexan• Faster '1'hnnkoffering der Gulutzen, convener of the nominating committee, gave her The annual Easter '1'hankoffer- report. A bus trip to Kitchener ing of the Walton United Church on May 21 was announced and was held Sunday evening with the plans were completed for the an• president, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, nual Turkey dinner to be held in in charge. Mrs. Ian Wilbee and Doffs United Church, April 23, Mrs. Ray }Nether provided mu• with the McKillop U.C.W. Unit sic on the organ and piano prior catering. A donation of $15. was to the service. Mrs. Gerald W1t. voted to the McDonald Institute son and Mrs. Donald McDonald Fund at Guelph. The president, acted as ushers, Prayer was offer. Mrs, Jan van Vliet, welcomed the ed by Mrs. Martin Baan and the large number of guests. ilius. Wm. scripture was read by Mrs, Doug. Humphries gave the secretary. las Fraser. Mrs. Herbert• Traviss treasurers reports and called the and Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr,, sang roll, Conveners, Mrs, Herbert Tra• a duel entitled "Count Your Many ass and Mrs. Grahm Sholdice Blessings." Mrs. A. McDonald were in charge of the program. welcomed the guests from the Mr, and 'Mrs. George Langlois, neighbouring churches. The of. hair stylists, of Brussels, were in• feting was received by Mrs, Gar. traduced by firs, H. Traviss. Mr, don McGavin, Mrs, Donald Achil. George assisted by his wife, Pat, les and Mrs, .Ilarvey Craig. Rev, showed the newest in hair styles, D. E. Docken introduced the just having returned from a eon• guest speaker, Nit's. Donald ?Ic• vention In 'Daronto. A nttnnher of Donald, wife of the minister of North Street United Church, Goderich, who chose as her sub. jecl "What Easter Means To Me," Easter to ane is hope Mrs. McDon- ald said in opening, Hope that can help individuals and trans. form nations. Let us examine ourselves. When we lose our hope we lose life. it is being ready all the time for something to happen Jesus had hope, be believed, area. led everybody alike, everyone was equal. The real difference in the world today is whether we care or don't care, First convince ourselves that we have that hope then we can convince others.Eas- ter gives us this hope and we have to do lite rest. Mrs. Douglas Fras. er moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. Mrs, Alvin McDonald thanked those who had taken part in the service and invited all .to refresmments ,in the church school room. A Progressive Euchre party sponsored by the Walton W. 1. was held Friday evening, March tnl. Prize winners included: Ladies high, Mrs. lionald .Bennett, low, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mens high, El. mer Dennis, low, Earl Watson. Lucky cup, Miss 'Connie Dennis. Committee in charge of the even. ing, Mrs. Ray !Nether, Airs. Roy Williamson, Mrs, Earl Watsoh, \1rs. Allan McCall. 'Phe Ili -C Group held their reg• War meeting in the church Sun. clay evening with the Brussels Ili C's as guests. President, Kris Lee, conducted a short business period. Miss Connie Coatis and Gordon Mitchell were in charge of Devotions, Rev. Douglas Ste. vens, of Egmondvillc, introduced Dr. Rodger Whitman, S'eaforbh, who showed slides and gave a commentary' on Africa where he served on "Operations Cross- roads Africa." Lunch was served by the members. THE RLYTI1 STAN'DARD — McKILLOI' UNIT 111EETS The McKillop Unit of the U.C.W. mel Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen McNichol with fifteen members present. Mrs, Neil McGavin presided for Devo• lions and opened the meeting with a verse and prayer. Mrs. McGa- vin read the meditation and the scripture reading was taken by Mrs. George hove. The topic on "Poverty" was given by :Mfrs. Da. vid Watson. "Creations Lord, we give Thee Thanks" was sung. Mrs, Don Dennis presided for the business'. Lunch was served by Mrs, Charles McCuteheon, .Mrs. Murray Dennis, Misses Ethel and 'I'ennie Dennis and the hostess. 171h ANi) BOUNI)ARYUNIT The U.C.W. Unit of the 17th and Boundary Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Herb Williamson with 11 members present. Mrs. Wm. Murray opened the meeting with a "Thought for the Day." The scripture reading was taken from the 7th chapter of . Revela- tions, verses 9.19. Mrs. .Murray then offered prayer Hymn "Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus" was stng, Two readings entitled "True Friend" and "Spring Relay" was read by Mrs, Murray. Mrs. Clif• ford ,ltoob7' gave the topic• "A new vision for the New North" explaining different views of our Northern Ontario's Future in its development of industry, cities and what could he in store for our people with the aid of our church. Mrs, Martin Baan presided over the business, Minutes of the pre• vious meeting were read and Thank You notes from Mrs. Ruth Kirkby, Mrs. John 13os and Gem.. .;e Williamson. The collection was received and (Medicated, also a On minlmum wally balance, Withdrawal privileges. cEvee deposit made befoi654pril15, 1969 eadis intezest flomei9pril CANADIAN IMPERIAL. ` BANK. OF COMMERCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 collection was taken for the March of 1)intcs, Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Hos. Those in charge Mrs. H. Johnston and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. The roll call an Easter verse. Meeting was closed by singing hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God" and Mrs, Wm, Murray gave prayer. Lunch was served by the hostesses. WALTON U.C.W. UNiT MEET The Walton U.C.W. met in the chinch school room when Mrs. Alexander Gulutzen opened the worship service which was based on the, theme "The Whole World." "Creations Lord, we give Thee Thanks" was sung with Mrs. Ray lluether as pianist, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Allan McCall. The scripture reading from 1 John 4: 18.29 was followed with meditation "And God Said" by Mrs. Gulutzen after which alt sang "Ile's got the whole world in His hands." Mrs. James Clark chose as her topic, the story of a pioneer me• thodist preacher in Ontario. in 1830. Joseph Russell Little, known as (Uncle Joe) had a happy re• ligion, full of music -and home• spun tales. His circuit led him from Strathroy . to Lake Huron through forests, over logs, through swamps, but he knew every per. son..lf you were to visit :his .grave today in the village of 'Warwiclt • you would see, the cedar tree that was planted beside his grave, she said. Mrs. Allan McCall, vice•presi• dent, was in charge of the busi• ness and opened with a reading on Northern B. C. hospitals. The roll call was answered with shut• ins and sick visited recently. Min• utes were read by Mrs. Donald Achilles, Mrs, Mac Sholdice gave the Treasurer's report. Mrs. W. C, Hackwell convener of the quilt committee reported that six quilts has been quilted. ,Mrs, Her. hent Traviss was appointed Con• vener of the bazaar committee with Mrs, Ronald Bennett, Mrs, Jim Clark, Mrs. Howard Hack• well and Mrs. Donald Achilles assisting. Lunch was eorved by Mrs, Mac ,Sholdice, Mrs. Nelson Marks and. Mrs. Donald Achilles. Personals - (intended ler last (week) Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, W. C. iHaekwell included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and family,, of .rLondon, Mr, and 'Mrs, Jack Mcllwain and family, Sea. forth, Mr, and dirt.' Reid Tack• well, of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Ritchie, Egmondville, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,'Cliffar'd Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MeGavin have returned home .from a two week's tour of the Hawaiian 'isl- ands. Miss Linda Leeming, Mitchell, has returned home after holiday• ing with her Sather, :Ross .Leem• Ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Leeming, Mrs. Edward 'Miller visited on Sunday with .Mr, and Mrs, Rey Turye3', .Brussels, Miss Ruth •:Ritchie Reg.:N., of Westmvinstar hospital'., London, spent.,the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford .Rit- chie, Jim Rutledge has returned to London after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs, James Daley, of :Merlin, were recent guests at the 'manse with. their son•in•law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, .D, E. Docken, Mrs. Torrance Dundas has re• turned home after spending the past two weeks .In Stratford Gen. era: Hospital -having surgery. Mr. and Mrs. iRobert Lundy, of Hamilton, were visitors at the home of Mr. add _Mrs, Allan Mc. Call . last . week. 'Warren -Brown, Burlington, spent the weekend at the ,same home. ''lir. and 'Mrs. ,Ronald -Ennis vis. ited on Sunday .with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis on their .return from .a vacation In Florida, Stev' en returned home to Whitby with •them after..liolidaying. with his graiidparents. . THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 EASTER SEAL FUNDS SINGER SALE-ATHON SAVE NOW ON EVERY SINGER SEWING MACHINE SPRING BLYTH SINGER (ENTER 523.4275 -- WEDDINGS PLETCH—FRASER A quiet but pretty wedding was held in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, March 21, at 7.30 p.m. by the Rev. G. Fish uniting in marriage Bonnie Mae Fraser and Keith Leroy Pletch. The bride was lovely in a white lace street•length dress with a corsage of red carnations, Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a jewelled crown head piece. Their only attendants were, Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff, 'Wing. ham, and Mr. Barry Logan, Bel. grave. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wayne Bush. ell, of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Pletch left on a wedding trip to Northern Ontario visiting a few days at White Ri- ver. Prior to her marriage several showers were held, one at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. John Calvin, Teeswater, and Mrs. Bill Robertson was hostess to an- other one at Kingarf Church. KENNEDY--LEISHl11AN A petty wedding was held in Belgrave United Church on Sat- urday, March 29th, 1969, at 4.00 p.rn. when Rev. John Roberts un. ited in marriage Reubena Jean Le'ishtnan and Christopher Brad- ey Kennedy. The bride is the daughter of Mfr, and !Mrs. James Lishman, of Brussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy, of Londesborough. Mrs. Elaine Nixon was pianist and accompanied the soloist Miss Marjorie Procter as she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." The Church was decorated with Easter Utiles and 'Shasta Mums, The bride, given in .marriage by her father, wore a gown of wed. ding rose embroidered satin peau de soie, floor length, empire style with lily point sleeves with a train of soft net falling from the shoulders. An irrideseent tiarra her soulder length veil, She car• vied a white Bible crested Reith yellow roses. Mrs. Ann Bauer, of Goderich, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, wearing a floorslength gown of yellow satin peau de sole, with empire waist, and carried white shasta mums. The bridesmaids were, Miss Bonnie Townsend, Seaforth, and Miss Lois Leishman, Brussels, sister of the bride, They wore 'owns identical to the matron of honour in green satin peau de soic, and carried bouquets of %vhite shasta mums. Little Miss Kathy Maloney, of Seaforth, was flower girl, wearing a floor•length empire gown of embroidered white satin peau de 'sole, and carried . a nosegay of White shasta mums, The hest man was Wayne Ken. nedy,' Londesborough, brother of •the groom, and the ushers were, Jim •.Leiehman, Bussels, brother of the bride, and Mark Kennedy, MO OD Londesborough, brother of the groom. The reception followed in the Church parlour which was effec- tively decorated in yellow and white. The birde's mother receiv ed the guests wearing a two piece light turquoise suit, with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a navy and white dress with white acces• sorieh and a corsage of pink ros- es. Mr. Jack Wilson, Blyth, uncle of the bride, acted as toastmaster. For a wedding trip to Northern United States the bride travelled in a navy dress trimmed with fine white lace and write accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, Loniies• borough, Guests were present from Clin- ton, Goderich, Seaforth, Blyth, Thamesford, Exeter, Paris, •Cen• tralia, Chesley and Londesboro. Prior to the wedding several showers were held in her hon. our. Miss Sandra Procter, assis• ted by her sister Marjorie Proc- ter; Miss Bonnie Townsend, Sea. forth, assisted by her mother, Mrs, 'Thelma Townsend and, sis• ters Lorraine Townsend and Mrs. Ken 'Maloney; Miss Sharrce Ken. nedy, assisted by Mrs. Brenda .Brooks and Mrs. Gerrl Kennedy; The Women of Belgrave United Church, Contests and games en. joyed at all showers, Many lovely gifts were received. Mr. Henry Leishman , Huron. vier', Clinton, grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, cf Goderich, grandparent's of this bride, and Mrs, Victor Kennedy, Blyth, grandmother of the groom, attended the wedding. BELGRAVE Easter Thankoffering Service The Easter Thankoffering ser. vice of the U,C.W. was held in the Church on Sunday evenine, March 30, where members of the HNC were entertained,. Mrs, Jobe Roberts opened the service !with prayer followed by hymn "Fathe ' in High Heaven Dwelling." Mrs. Ross Anderson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Roberts led hi prayer and the Lord's prayer. Misses Brenda Johnston and Mary Ann Wheeler• sang a du's "The Old Rugged Cross." The of- fering was received and dedicat• ed, firs. Roberts introduced 1hr guest speaker, Rev, Barry Pass• more, who spoke on "Hume Rights," and his trip from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, in the freedom march. He was thanked by Mrs. Walter Scott, Hymn "Sol. tilers of Christ Arise," was •sung and Rev, Passmore closed the worship with the benediction and lunch was , served, LOST One pair of biasses, missing one lug. Finder please call David Cook,'phone 523.4272, Blyth, 38.1 IIELP 11EUICAL RI:SEARC1I An excellent tichnanstration 01 the use of Easter Seal funds is the Ontario Society for Crippled Children's research into l'he crip• p1ing disorders of children. 'these continuing research projects deal with preventive measures causing crippling conditions as well as studies of new treatment tech• piques in the rehabilitation of children who have a physical (Hs. ability. Through research and study, new orthopeadic appliances are being developed and are im proved year after year. The Easter Seals that have been sent to every home in Ont- ario request financial support to continue and expand this pro• gramme of research as well as to provide the funds needed for the full programme of care and treatment now being carried on by the Ontario Society for Clip - pled Children and the service clubs who participate in the East• er Seal programme. The specialized district nursing service, the treatment centres, cantles, clinics, provision of spe• cial equipment and such other services are helping more than 14,000 boys and girls and teen• agers to overcome their physical disabilities so they might partici. pate in the every day activities of life to the best of their ability. Contributions to the 1969 East. ei Seal campaign assure the giver that they are helping all the children like "Timmy" to attain as normal an existence as possi• ble. Give to the 1969 Easter Seal Campaign — the need is greater than ever •— $1500,000. 25th ANNUAL MEETING OF BELGRAVE CO.OPERATIVE The 25th annual meeting and turkey banquet of the Belgrave Co•Operative Association was held in the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave, on Wednesday evening, March 26, President, George John• ston, welcomed the members and guests and Rev, John 'Roberts said grace. A delicious turkey banquet was served by the Women's Instl• Lute. Director, Ronald Coultes in- troduced the head table and di- rectors wives. John Wickstead thanked the ladies for the 'ban - qui and Mrs. Norman Coultes replied. Sinton llallaban introduced the guest entertainers, the SnleJ Sis• tiers from Lonclesboro, and the Hanover Men's Quartette led by \Jr, ]Harry Whale. George Johnston gave the presi• dent's report and mentioned of . various meetings of the board and different projects at the Co -Op. Lloyd l'reethy gave the man - tiger's report discussing sales and expenses of the company and ex• planning the new hulk fertilizer facilities, George Powell introduced the guest. speaker, Mr. Glenn Jahn. ston, who is merchandising man ager of the crop products depart- ment of United Co -Operatives of Ontario. 11r, Johnston a director of the Ontario Plant Food Coun• til spoke on fertilizers, seeds, chemicals and corn. Ward and Partners were en- gaged as auditors for the ensuing year. Nominations of directors were George Powell, Robert H. Coultes, John Nixon, Charles R. Coultes, Sam .Pletch and Wilfred Haines, The three elected were, George Powell, Robert Coultes and Wilfred Maines. Albert. Rieman thanked Mr. William 'Nye!! for supervising the election of directors. Special guests present were, Mr. William Deyell, District Alan - ager for area No. 3 of U.C.0., Mr. Don Lawrie, Feed and Crop Rep• resentative for U.C.O, and Mr. Martin Blain, director for United Dairy Producers Co -Operatives, Secretary, Arnold Bruce, gave the notice of annual meeting and minute,; of the last inecting, Pre. sulent, (Ieoege Johnston, thanked the members and patrons for their attendance and adjourned the meeting. Donnybrook News This neighborhood was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Robert Chimney, of Auburn, on Tuesday morning. She had lie Pci all her life in this district we til a few years ago when she and her husband retired to Auburn. Mrs. Chamney was a menthes of Donnybrook United Church, a Life member of the U.C.W. and always a willing worker in all Church work. The sympathy of this community goes out to all the fancily at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and fancily visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Thompson, of Wingham. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and fa- mily visited Sunday with her .par - cuts, Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Josling and family, of Londesboro. Dor• een Jefferson who spent the past week with her grandparents re• turned home. VARIETY •NIGHT IN LONDESBORO HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1969 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Hall Board Adults $1.00; 11 and under 50c Pre School Children Free 38-3 What's In Store For Huron County Farmers? A few short weeks from now spring planting will be completed in ]Huron County. It's hard t0 find a farmer Who is not optimistic about the outlook for this year's crop. In fact, farmers are so confident 1969 will he a good year, many are investing several thousands of dollars in seed, fertilizer, chemicals and equipment. Experience proves farmers have a right to be optimist. ie. On the average, over a 20 year period, farmers can ex. pest to harvest a bumper crop 3 or 4 times and a fair to average crop on most other years. Only about once or twice during a 20 year period is there a crop failure due to nat. ural hazards. 'I'he question arises, can the modern farmer, with his high investment costs, afford to lose his crop even once in 10 or '20 years? Some can, while others can't. This is a question each farmer must answer for himself. In Huron County this year, more farmers, agribusi• nessmen and lending institutions are .expressing interest in Crop Insurance as the answer to the danger of losing a crop due to had 'weather, insects or plant disease. In this area, the Crop insurance Commission of Ontario has expanded both its services and the number of insurable crops in order to take care of the need for crop protection. 'Phe Hon, Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food, who is an enthusiastic promoter of Crop Insurance, urges farmers to look at Crop Insurance from a business point of view. A good farmer should know what It will cost him to grow a crop, Ile dltould then purchase enough Insurance. to cover this investment. This amount of coverage is quite Inexpensive and gives peace of mind in knowing that the inve;Stnnent Is protected if the crop should he lost because of natural hazards, The farmer who has definite financial cotnmittments to meet at the end of the year is the man Miro can least afford to gamble on bad weather ruining his crops. While Crop Insurance is available in many countries of the world, the program it Ontario is one of the most attractive anywhere. This is because the Federal Government pays 50% of admin. lstrative costs and 25% of the premiums, while the Provin• tial Government pays the other 50% of the administrative costs plus 5% of the premiums. Consequently, the insured person pays only 70% of the claims costs, and none of the expenses of operation. In afoot, the Government bears more than half the total cost of the insurance program. For further information contact your local representa• rive; !lox 299 GEORGE WATT BLYTII, CONT, Phone 523.9211 11;111,,11,' 1111;1 (l . 4 4 4 Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE 1lLYTH •-- Phone 523.927 3 .1. h. I,UNG,STAFP -• OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m For Appointment Phone 48'4 7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 27.1 t t0 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST 1'OPIJLAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER (QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel. ('oII. Hensel) 69682 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANMI) FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OI:'1'ICE HOURS: B;, Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 11', R. HAMILTON •-- UP'I'()1UETR 1ST Nett to the Lyceum Theatre - 11'IN(:HAM Phone 357.1361 ELLIOTT REAI, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Myth, Office 523.9481; Res, 523.4522 or 523432:t WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROI' N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT (,OHERIf H - IINTARut Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & hJILI, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L1.13., A. Mill, 13,A,, L.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481. Phones Wingham 157-3030 IDOREER"S BEAU'T'Y SI1OI'PE STYLING 'T'IN'TING • CUTTING & COLO WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Myth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Satur BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE, RLYTII 523.9341, If no answer BRUSSELS 345W5 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 4827303 Seaforth Ont, II, T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Phone Clinton 4 2432 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, 'PROP. Phone 823.4275 Res. 5234591 er 11 '1'11 E RLY'I'I I STAN DARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 I. Ih. •.IU,. iu.1411, lb.11.. I, u . II.. 10. Ii,� Il��•;i SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT; PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOIL SAlk: 200 sap buckets and spiles; also have pasture for fifty or sixty head of cattle. J1pply, C. L. Ilol- linger, Lot 15, Concession 8, Mor• cis, phone 345W5 Brussels, 37-tf. REG. S311'1'11 SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. Farm and Commercial. Corner East and high Streets, Clinton, Ontario. 33tf FOR SALE CUSTOM PLOUGHING2000 bales red clover hay; 3000 AND CULTIVATING Dales of alfalfa; 25 tons mixed Bob Gordon, R.R. 5, Wingham, grain, Phone Blyth 523.4413. 35.4 phone 3571375, 37-4 FOR SALE Feed oats, 1500 bushels. Harry Bakker, photic 523.9284 Blyth. 37-2 MAPLE SYRUP Available in gallons, )calf gal. Ions, quarts and pints. Mason Hailey, phone 523•-9338, Blyth. 36'tf, 1'ARM FOR. SALE !t)0 acres, more or Jess, AR conveniences, hydro and water in house and barn, 3 piece bath, Stalls for 35 head of cattle', Gil- bert Nethery, phone 523.9533 Blyth. 35.5p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37•tf 1 .* CLINTON SALE BARN r Sale every Fri. 1.30 p,m, (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W:Transport Bill Moss, Auburn • Joe Corey, Clinton 0 1 r .- EUCHRE AND DANCE In Belgrave Women's Institute Hall, Thursday night, April 3. Music by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys. Admission at popu- lar prices. 38.1 LI:I' US DO YOUR DIGGING Grave digging, I3ackhoeing, Burying stone piles. Phone, Lin- coln Martin, 12 Brussels. 38-13p FOR SALE 30 gallon Electric Water Heat- er, in gond condition; Ten foot rubber -tired cultivator. Harold Gross, phone 528-7763 Auburn. 38-1 p FOR RENT 50 acres of pasture, plenty of shade and water. A. Peters, R.R. 2, Brussels, phone 497W4. 38-1p FOR SALE Complete stock of De Laval milking supplies available at all times at :Chutes Plumbing and El- ectric, 46 King Street, Clinton, phone 4.82.7652. 38.5 EUCHRE PARTY Londesboro Hall, Thursday night, April 3t'd at 8.30 p.m. Lucky door prize, Ladies please bring lunch, Sponsored by Lon. d,esboro Hall Board. 38.1 FOR SALE New 8 -Track Car `Tape Player. Blyth Singer Center 5234275. 38.1p, 1111i111 14 I III 1111 1 1 11 1 11 B3EAT'I"Y Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. ,Matinee Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Pit. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" PATI 31ATIRIAL HLANDLING SPECIALISTS Barn Cleaners Silo Unloaders Feeders PEDLAR STABLING . complete installations • free estimates Phone 595.8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION Electrical Contractors All Types of Electrical Work --• Motor Repairs QUALIFIED 1"AIIM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS HILL BROMLEY Pit, 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Llrensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RA'l'ILWELl,, R,R, I, lirttcefleld --- Ph, '482.3384 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS •--• 011. LIMNER SALES & SERVICE Londtishoro, Ont. r Phone Blyth 523.4209 r LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS C. BUR (JMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE KI,YTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating; Contractor" FOR SALE Black saddle mare, four years old, has been driven. Also har- ness. Nil's, J. C. McNeil, phone Brussels 76W. 38-1 WANTED 15 yearlings to pasture, good water and shade. Jerry Heyink, phone 52.3.9208, Blyth, 38.2p WANTED 12 head of cattle for pasture, good water, shade and grass. Gor- don Nicholson, phone 336J5'Brus• sets. 38.1 FOR SALE 15 pigs, 8 weeks old. Ifank Ker• ssies, phone 526.7299 Auburn. 38-1 FOR SALE Serviceable age Lacombe Boars from high scoring stock. Norman McClinehey, phone 526-7789 Au- burn. 38.2 FOR SALE 2 used straight stitch machines. Blyth Singer phone 523-4275. sewing Center, 38 Op "A CHILD HEALTH CENTRE will be held in the Medical Building in Brussels, Ontario, on the second Tuesday of each month from 9:30 . 11:30 a.m. Public Health Nurses will be in attend- ance to weigh infants and pre- school children, to counsel mo- thers, and to administer immuniz- alicn. At most sessions a public health physician will be present also. This service is free of charge." 38.1 CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to thank those who remembered us with sympathy cards .and -expressions of sympa- thy in the loss of our sister. - Olive and tel McVittle. 38.1p. AVON CALLING Have you ever thought about selling Avon. It costs nothing to find out the deatils, Start earn- ing immediately in your area. Write or call collect evenings Mrs. M. Mfilson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451.0541. 38.1 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE * Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. Samples shown In your home. ' Free Estimates, Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH LTD. CREST HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tf. FOR SALE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESSES LISTINGS WANTED We are constantly receiving re• quests from "out of Town" buy- ors uyors for all types of property. If you have some Real Estate you would like to sell, it will pay you to give us a call. Over 400 people to serve you. STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH Representing H. Keith Ltd., Realtor -- Toronto, Ont, THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2mt, 14)69 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Weekly Euchre The Wednesday night weekly euchre was held in the Commun- ity Rooms with 6 tables in play. • Prizes going to: High Lady, Miss Janet Adam; high Ilan, Gerald Nicholson; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Elsie Gardner; Novelty Man, Hugh Rinn; Low Lady, Mrs, Ed. gar Wightnran; Low Man, Gordon Nicholson. Open iiouse At Sheridan Coilege Mrs, Helen McBurney and Car. man, Mrs. Gregg Shields, Wing - ham, Mrs. Gordon Mcl3urney and Ronald, Airs. Clarence Yuil1 and Mrs. Laura Johnston attended op- en house at Sheridan College, in Brampton, Sunday, March 30. Iv- an 11eI3urney is a student of the +• • • •+•+• •-•-•++ •-• • r•- • •-• • • •+•+ •-• + • • • • •-• • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • x • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • ••••• • • • •-•-•-• •+•• tom+• •-•.+++•••/ •-• •-•+•i N-• rr t • • • • EASIER PARADE of VALUES It's Still the LEATHER LOOK FOR SPRING Nat Vinyl Skirts and Jumpers, 10-14x teen 6.95 • 8.95 ca. Children's Vinyl Coat Sets .... 9.95 ea. Boys' Nehru Vinyl Jackets .... 5.98 ea, Teens' and Girl's ELEPHANT PANTS and ,JACKETS of navy and white twill 5.98 - 6,98 ea. "EASTER BONNETS" in white and colours. CHILDREN'S and LADIES' ALL WEATH- ER COATS, all sizes up to 20. NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-435] Blyth • M•+•-•+ • •-•4-•-• *4444 +•-• • +•+ ••-•+•+ •-••••.+ • 6+1 •-•-•-•-•-•-•+•- 4444-44-W444 4444 ++4 • • 4 + -•-•-• ♦•••++•- 4 • 9 • 4 4 • 4 4 • 4 r 4 4 4 11 i i • 444+44-W+++++•+++4••++ 4•+44+••-••••••••4-•••••••• t • • t •• • • • Jello ,felly Powders 10 for 1.00 • • Dream Whip, 4 oz. box 55e • Clark's Whole Kernel Corn, 2 - 12 oz. tins 35c Stokley's Wax or Green Beans 2 • 19 oz, tins :35c Stokley's Red Kidney Beans, 2 14 oz. tins 29c Hershey's Instant Chocolate, 2 112 ib, box 89c Hershey Cocoa, 1 ib. tin 69e Kist Ginger Ale, 5 tall bottles for $1.00 plus deposits, t 1 1 Snell's FOOD ARaCET EASTER SPECIALS Boneless Ready -to -eat Ham, sliced or in piece per lb. 99c Smoked Pork Picnic Shoulders ... per lb, 49e Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 112's per lb, 65c Peameal Back Bacon, sliced or in piece per lb. 89c Coleman's Weiners 2 lbs, 89c Coleman's Bologna 3 lbs. 1(10 K.P. Sausages, large or small 2 lbs. 1.00 Daisy Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 89c Oranges 88's, doz. 69c Grapefruit, -10 for 69c Bananas, 2 lb. for 29c Spy Apples, per Ib. ric i Phone 523-9332 Lettuce , 2 for 49c Tomatoes, per lb, 25e Cabbage, per Ib, 10c Potatoes .. , 10 ib, 39c We Deliver 4 • • • • • • 4 -• • • • • • 4 • 4t 4 • t • 4 • • 'allege taking an art course. Orange Lodge held Euchre Party On Friday (welling, March 28, the Beig ';im e ()raw Lodge held wogressive euchre party in the t.'uui►nunity Rooms with 15 tables iN play. Winners were: 11igh La - day, Mrs. Earl Noble; 11igh Alan, George Brewer; Novelty Ladies, Mrs, George Walker and Mrs. Clarence Iguana; Novelty Men, Walter Mason and James 11cCa1. loin; Low Lady, Hiss Nora Van - lamp; I -ow Man, Ernie Noble. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and Kathryn, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mrs, Ira Campbell quietly mar- ked her 91st birthday on Satur• day, March 29. This community extendes congratulations to her. AL', and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, of Herkimer, New York, visited with Air. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill on Monday. The Belgrave Squirts played in the Mildmay Hockey 'Tournament on Saturday with Paisley winning 7.6. On Monday they returned to Mildmay and played with Blyth and were defeated 5.3. Mr, James Wilkinson, of St. Vital, Manitoba, spent the week- end with his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coultes, also called on other cousins in the vicinity. On Saturday evening a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coultes. Those pre• sent were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse, London, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker, Goderich, Mr. Lyle J-Iopper, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. ilarry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. Ross Yuill is vacationing in Florida with friends, Ron Learn, Port Colbourne, and Allan Stod- dard, of Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn visited with Miss Rebecca Hill, of Hui• onview on 'Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Grasby spent a few days with Mr, and firs. Gary Leitch, London, and visited with her mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs, Percy I3arker, Goderieh, spent the weekend with her bro- ther, James Leishman and his fa- mily and attended the Kennedy - Leishman wedding on Saturday. Airs, Cora Messer and ,Hiss Martha Armstrong; Windsor, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. Willard .Arm- strong have sold their farm to Wayne Fear and for the present time have moved into the former house formerly owned by the late James Alichie. Mr, and Mrs, Terry Bauer, of Goderieh, spent the weekend with her parents, lir, and Mrs, James Leishman and attended her sis• ter's wedding in Knox United Church, Belgrave. Mrs. 1-Iugh Rinn and John spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, (-Judie and Harold, Walton. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Lorie, Ms. Kate Vincent, of Grand Bend, visited on Sundiiy with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin. cent. Mr. Luke Muilwyk, of London, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr and Mrs, Jake Mull- wyk, Morris Euchre Party The second line of Morris held their euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Elston. Win- ners of the evening were; High Lady, Mrs. Bert Garniss; Hi.glh Man, Charles Bosman; Lone I-Iand,s, ]lady, Bill Sellers (splaying as a man), Men, Harvey Edgar; Low Lady, Donald Edgar (play- ing ,laying as a lady), Man, Mel Craig, Belgrave MeatBalis Heel The sixth meeting of the 73e1• grave .Beat Balls was held March 25, at 7 p.m. in the United Church basement. Meeting open. NI with 4 -If Pledge and motto Minutes of last meeting were read by Barbara Pattison. Roll call was answered by 12 mem. hers, Margaret Robertson made bread stuffing andMarionMcGee and Mary Grasby made meat loaf. Barbara Pattison and Barbara Muilwyk made Shepherd's Pie. The girls sampled their meat dishes they made. Meeting closed with taps. •••-•-•-•-•-••-•-••4••4.44•••♦-••••••0-•-•+••••1.1•••••••••• + 1 • 141IESI-1 PORI{ RIBLETS :3 lbs, 1,00 •• DAISY BACON ENDS 2 lbs. 89c ••I COLEMAN'S EPICURE BACON tier' Ib, 75c + 4 ,P, G E ROLLS per lb. 69e TURKEYS 10-12 lbs, (this week only) lb. 39c FASTER HAMS NOW AVAILABLE CUSTOM KILI41NC IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Heel' on 'Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only • • BEEF BY THE QUARTER. OR HALF 1 i 1 i 4 SAVE MONEY THIS WEEKEND • • • Ernie "Fred" Button, Proprietor ISI,} 7 H, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.9551 4 • •-• • • • +•4-•0 •• • • •-•+•-•-• •-• • •-•+ • •-•+•+•••••••-•+++=•+++$-+'11 BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP "1••t•44•4-••••••4•••••••••4•••••-••••••-••••••••••••11•+• 4 4 T • • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • t • 4 MEN'S WORN BOOTS By Sisnlan, Greb and Kaufman WORK CLOTHES By Haugh's Big 88 I''or Comfort and Style --- Try a Pair Of Greb Hush Puppies • R. M. NladilI s SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 1 4 4 • 0 4 4 4 • 4 1 4 9 "The Store With The Good Manners" • • • • • CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP • •4 • • at MAIIILL'S on Thursday and Friday • • • 1 • • •-• • • • ••-. • •-• • •-• •-++4444444-44444444-444444444444-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- 4- 4-4 •••-• 44-4 •••-N••-+4 • 4••4-•-•-•• t • • • • • • • 4 1 1 + Entire Stock of g'len's, Women's and Child- ren's Dress Shoes at 25 Percent Off, 4 • • 4 All Men's Felt Hats 30 Percent Oft' Hi Men's Suits 30 Percent Off Entire Stock of Corsets, Girdles, Bras at 30 Percent Off All Women's All Wool, Part Wool and Cotton Vests 30 Percent Off Women's and Misses I•Iand Bags, white or coloured 30 Percent Off Entire Stock of Better Dresses, sizes 12 to 26 112 Half Price • Men's Knee Rubber Boots, size 6 to 11, first (duality, made in England $3.95 • • • • • • ♦ SELL1NG-OUT SALE 4 1 4 • 4 • • t 1 4 t The Arcade Store Phone 523-941.1 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Fast Dependable Service, 9 i • Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr, Reg, Asquith, of Isling. ton, and Mr. Harold Asquith of Streetsville, called on friends in the village last Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lassaline and her mother, Mrs. Alvin Leather. land, were in Acton last Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Leatherland. \Ir. and 11rs. .Stewart 'Poll, Terry and Warren, of Windsor, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'roll, and his sister, Mrs. Kenneth McDoug. all, Mr. McDougall and Allan. Mr, and Mrs. George 11il1ian spent Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Carl Thomson and family, Strat• ford, and attended Central United Church where l)r. Robert Me - Clue, moderator of the United Church in Canada was the guest speaker. Neighbours and friends of Mr. and Nit's. Roy Easont honored them last .!Monday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, Cards were played and dancing was enjoyed to McClin- chey's orchestra. Mr. Maurice Bean read an address and MU's. William de Jong presented Mr. and Mrs. Eason) with a cuckoo clock and a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Eason) are moving to their new home in Blyth. Mr, Kenneth Haggitt, of Milton, spent the weekend with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt and Stephen. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson is a pa- tient in Clinton hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. The seventh meeting of the Auburn Kool Kuts 4-1I Club for the project "Meat in the Menu" was held with Gail Seers in char- ge. The minutes were read by Doreen McClinchey and the roll call was answered by naming the menu planned for the day for their family. A discussion took place on variety and processed meats. Plans were made for the skit and Mrs. Donald Maines de moot rated pa (arid liver with anions whirl► nrmt of the girls liked. The meeting was closed with the creed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lfcC!arty, o! Goderich, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Young• blot and fancily, Brantford, visit- ed his father in hospital and spent the remainder of the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Percy Youngblut, and sister, Mrs. Gorr. don Tate, and Mr. Tate. Over fifty interested parents. friends and square dancers en- joyed an evening of dancing re- cently in the Carlow Township Hall, under the direction and cal- ling of Mr. Glen Patterson, of Coderieh. This group of young Junior Farmers from the sur- rounding district put on a good show o1' square dancing both mo- dern and old time. This club has about forty-eight members and meeting every Thursday ev- ening v•ening for instruction from Mr. Patterson and his wife Doris. The president, Jamieson Ribey, wel- comed everyone and told about the club and their activities. Do- nuts and coffee wer served by the members. C.G.I.'I', Meeting The Auburn Cur group held their meeting in the Sunday School room of Knox United Chucv'h. The president. Marie Plunkett, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by all repeating the puporse. Betty Moss was pianist and Norma No- ble read the scripture and led in GRANT) VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Just In Time For Easter --- Hand-Knitted BABY SETS or JACKETS YOUR ONE STOP "SHOPPING CENTRE" Gas, Groceries, Food, Sundries, Yarn and Gifts Phone 523-•1.171 Blyth •- Edith L, Creighton COLOUR TELEVISION ONLY $579. 1(;lectrohome 19" Table Model AT A LOW PRICE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED ! ! ! You Won't Buy A Quality, Name -Brand Colour Television at a Better Price CALL TODAY ANI) SEE '!'HIS AMAZING NEW SET Liberal Allowance Offered For Your Old Set Only $579. For Colour TV At Cronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 I-IOMI?4 HARDWARE DEALER prayer. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated. Sherry Plaetzer gave the treasurer's report and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Shelley Grange. The roll call was answer - cd by each girl answering what they dict in the spring vacation, Marie Plunkett conducted the business period. Sherry Plaetzer and Lynn 'Turner read a dialogue entitled "Demonstration." The girls did some volunteer work for the Children's Aid Society. It was decided in further discussion that the next meeting would be devoted to making posters and planning for a hake sale to be held on April 19. The meeting was closed with 'Paps. EASTER TIIANKOFFERING MEETING IIELD AT AUBURN UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. J. Mowatt, of Clinton, was guest speaker at the Easter Thankoffering meeting held in Knox United Church, Auburn, last Wednesday evening. He gave an illustrated lecture of China and told about the country and problems of the Chinese people. Receiving the guests ,tit the door were Mrs. Harold Webster and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, and the organist, Mrs. Norman Wig;}ttman, played while the guests and mem- bers assembled. The president, Mrs. \I. R. Ro• berts, gave the call to worship and opened the meeting with thoughts on Easter. Mrs. Stanley Ball led the service of worship and read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Albert Maar- lane and Mrs. Wm. De Jong and dedicated by Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Emerson Rodger sang a solo and Mrs. Ball introduced Dr. Mow/tt. Mrs. Albert McFarlane thanked the speaker for his inspiring me; - sage. After the closing hymn. -Jesus keep me near the Cross" Rev. M. R. Roberts closed with the benediction. A social hour followed in the Sunday School room. Words of appreciation were expressed by TIIE BLYTII STANDARD -•- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 • • 2 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- 4.5/4.6,t, — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE u...4 g L Baldness 335.0620 Residence 235.1384 -•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-f ♦-•-•-1 • • •-N • • •-•-• ♦♦ • •♦-N •-•-•-•-• . 1DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. • i Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth• • + • Village of Blyth — Tender Tenders for a hot air system, gas or oil, for the Blyth Memorial Hall to heat approximately 3400 square feet which includes lower floor, two washrooms and kitchen. State size of duct work and plan in tender. Furnace to be ap• proximately 285,000 B.T.U. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Closing (late of tender May 3, 1969. Further specifications may be seen in the Clerk's office. IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk•Treasurer, 37 (3 Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Westfield, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Baptist Church, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, St. Mark's An- glican Church Women. FINAL SALE SELLING OUT -- QUITTING BUSINESS •• STOCK LIQUIDATION THREE DAYS THIS WEEK Doran's General Store, Auburn Final Sell -Out Discounts on Every Item in the Store •-- Clothing • Dry Goods - Boots - Shoes - Hardware • Farm and Hone Supplies --- PLUS a Complete Food and Grocery Stock, WED. & THURS. -- On Every Non Food Item -- a Minimum SALE DISCOUNT OF 30% (more on many items) FOOD and GROCERIES 20% OFF save $1.00 on every $5,00 purchase! SATURDAY, APRIL 5th LAST DAY All Prices To Be Cut, Hour By Hour Until The Shelves Are Bare. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT GARGAIN EVENT! DEALERS (NOTE f-- Quantities of Glass • Bolts • Screws , (Rope ,Etc. and Some Fixtures and Eqpt. •— No Reasonable Offer Refused. Can be inspected by appointment Fri., Aprll 4th Phone 528.7797 Auburn. THE BLYT11 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1969 IN MEMORIAM GILLESPIE -- In loving memory of our brother, Geonge E. Gil- lespie, who passed away April 8th, 1963. Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None know the depth of our deep regret, But we remember when others forget. Sadie Hamm, Marg. Taman, Betty Bowes and their fain. flies. 38.1. Artificial Limbs The development of prosthesis (artificial limbs) has taken giant strides in the past few years for the benefit of crippled children. .•1 few years ago a six month's old baby wearing an artificial limb would not have been considered practical, but today this child would be fitted with a prosthesis in a matter of months. Research and establishment of amputee training progamrues with Easter Seal funds has en, couragcd the earlier fitting of prosthesis. particularly for the BLYTH MEAT .IIES.SERS MEET upper limb amputee, to assist in the establishment of balance; to encourage acceptance; to avoid frustration in the process of nor. mal growth and development. thereby preventing further disa• bility. The fifth meeting of The Blyth Meat Messers was held on March 201h, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Snell. We opened with the 4.11 pledge. Connie Bowes read the minutes. Seven members answer• ed the roll call. Mrs, Heard, the Home Econom• ist, ,was our guest. We were told ihe different cuts of pork and bow to cook and serve them. We then made pork flocks and cab. bage. Sampled our results. Our next meeting will be held March 77th, We closed with the 4•H motto, A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS AT THE STANDARD HURON COUNTY F. 0, A. TO MEET TAX PROBLEMS HAVE YOU DOWN? 1,ET :1 S,C,AI, ADDING MACHINE from Blyth Singer Center SOLVE THEM FOR YYOU. North Huron Orangemen Gathered At Gorrie Meeting On Wednesday night of last do much better in the week North Huron County Loyd year. Orange Lodge in quarterly meet. Visitation among the Lodges ing met in Gorrie Orange Hall. was discussed in a forst of Past Considering the snowy night the, County Masters Nights when all attendance was exceptionally good. The meeting was in charge of the County Master V.W, 13ro, Henry Patterson, After County Lodge had been The April meeting of Huron Properly opened several worthy County Federation of Agriculture projects were discussed and dealt will be held on Thursday, April with, They are as follows: Grand 3, at the Agricultural Board Lodge Honors being given before ,Rooms, Clinton, at 2 p.m. the Altar to V.W. Bro, Oliver Guest Speaker: 1)on Pullen, Ag• IV Rea, County Master of North ricultural representative of Huron Perth from Atwood, and given a who will speak on Estate Plan seat on the Dias, Also the pr•esen• Hing. tation of North Huron County Trophy for the neatest and most correct Lodge work. Returns sent in by any secretary in the County for the pear. Allan D. Webster, of -" -• • •'• Dungannon L.O.L. was considerer( by the judges to have the best • report. Bra. Webster was called 1 before the Alter and V.W. Bro. 1 Rea in a few well chosen words • congratulated and presented him 1 with the trophey :ind was warmly • thanked by tiro. Webster. • V.W. County Master Rea was then called on to speak, which he did in a very earnest straight forward manner bringing greet• i inrs front North Perth and so pleased to be able to meet with North rIuron grcthcrn. On ae• count of severe illness the past summer had not been able to look after his county work properly. But feeling better he hoped to present DANCE IN THE BLYTI-I MEMORIAL HALL Proceeds for Jackets for Squirt Hockey Teain ON FRIDAY, APRIL llth MUSIC BY The 'Five String Sawdusters Sponsored by Blyth Royal Canadian Legion Branch 120 Admission Restricted to Persons 21 Years of age and over TRY OUR SPECIALTY CHINESE FOOD County Masters in North Huron present and past would attend the regular Lodge meeting, fill the chairs and take charge of the meeting, The first meeting to be held in Dungannon 14.0.L. on Apr rig i th, and in Winghann April 14, County Master Patterson spoke of the fine co•operation given him by Ilon, 1t, E. McKinley M.P. for Huron in connection with sever- ed requests he had asked for. A (notion then in order was passed that we send our County blaster Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office •44-1-4-••44-44.4-•4••4••.4••••••( JAMES E. RICE : IR, 1, Myth -- Tel, 523.4426 i • • YOUR • PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS . PH, 523.439 RAWLEIGH ALL TYPES OF HEALS AND LIGIIT LUNCHES DEALER Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BLYTII, ONTARIO • 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 • 4 $ 4 • 4 4 • • • •• • 4 • • 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 Mr. Easter Bunny Suggests w IS That you shop at Philp's for those Special Gifts Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates $1.00 to $3,30 Evening in Paris Sets $1.25 to $3.75 Desert Flower Sets ,$2,00 to $3.75 April Showers . Sets ........ $1.75 and $3,75 Old Spice Sets for Men $2,00 to $3,50 Boxed Soaps 80c to $2,25 Necklaces .............. . .... $1,00 to $3.00 Earrings for Pierced Ears $1.10, $1,50, $3.00 R. D. PHILP Phm. B. DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4.4411 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 i •• • • 2. j f SERVICE CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S "You Ring - We Bring" , . 4-* 4• 4.+44.44+♦♦ -♦-•-44 . • 44 MIKE'S Farm Equipment Box 251 BRUSSELS NOM Ph, 211 1 4 YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER for SALES and SERVICE "Firs( in Power Choring" Dairy • Beef • Hog Poultry • 1 2 1 4 i as a delegate to Grand Lodge in Parry Sound in May with all ex• penses paid. Carried, A cordial invitation was then given to the County Master to hold his next county meeting in Blyth by V.W. Calvert Falconer, and was torr dially excepted. With a few short minute sped ches from several members pre. sent and the closing of County Lodge with prayer and the Queen. Followed by a very bountiful lunch served by the Gorrie fireth• ern brought to a close a very sue• ecssful county meeting. All mens• bers looking forward to the big celebration July 12th( in Blyth. Charles Stewart, Press Reporter, ••••1•N•••♦•••♦• 04•+.••N4t-444 Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. ItI,YTH, ON'1'.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS Walker's Saltines, 1 Ib. pkg. 1.Ionarcll i'Iargerine, 1 11), pl'il 3 for 99c It .1 for 99c 1� rench's Prepared Mustard, 16 oz. jar .. 25c Stuart house Poll Wrap, 50 ft. roll ... 69c Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 Ib. hag 41e Ilallett Toilet Tissue .1 rolls 49c Rick's Dills, Polish or No Garlic, 32 oz. 45c Start Orange Crystals 2 tins 39t. Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, reg, 1.39 Only 1.09 69c Mir Detergent, Twin Pak Slokley's honey Pod Peas ........ 1 tins 89c Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 112 Ib, tin 1.69 Giant Size Cheer 89c Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib, pkg, .... , 79c Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. , 49e RED & WHITE BUY OF THE WEEK Indian River Grapefruit ........ 10 for 59c Rose Dale Tomato Juice, choice quality 118 oz. tin 1 for 99c RED & WHITE BONUS OFFER IIALF .PRICE SALE Stuart House Broiler Trays -- 5 Trays Heavy Duty Aluminum --- reg, 89c pkg, •-- ON SALE TODAY 2 pkgs. 89c Weston's Bakery Features Weston's Hot Cross Buns, 6 per pkg. reg, 35c Only 29e Weston's Raspberry Jelly Rolls, reg, 45c Only, 89e T • 4 • 4 • • • 9 1 4 • • • 4 f • 4 • 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 • •i t 1