The Blyth Standard, 1969-04-09, Page 1THE BLYTH STA DARD
►glume 110 No. 39
"Serving Myth and Community Since 1885"
BLYTH COUNCIL
MINUTES
Myth Municipal Council net on
the evening of April 7 in the Li.
brary. All members present.
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors 1iesselwood and McKay.
Moved by Councillors Watt and
Bailie, that we declare the 'week
of April 20 to 26. as Children's
Aid week as requested by the
Huron County Childrens Aid So -
clay, Carried.
Moved by Councillors McKay
and Watt that we endorse the re•
solution from the 'Township of
'I'uckersmlth, regarding the esta.
blishing of Regional Government
as presented, as it would be mo -
ring government farther from the
people and costs would he a great
deal higher. Carried.
Moved by Councillors McKay
and Watt, that we refund the last
half of 1968 business tax of Wil-
fred Gannett as he quit business
in June. Carried.
Moved by Councillors 1lesscl-
wood and McKay that we adopt
Daylight Saving Time commenc-
ing on Sunday, April 271h at 12,01
a.m. to Sunday, October 26, at 12.-
01 a.m. Carried.
Accounts:
.1, Elliott, fox bounty, 2.00; Rec.
Gen., pens. and 1 tax, 20,60; J.
Warwick, salary, 357.21; Rec. Gen.
Unemployment lns, and pen. 54,-
76; Geo. Radford, snow removal,
30.75; Blyth Standard, supplies
and adv., 13,29; Blyth .Hydro, st-
reet lights, scale light, 511.88;
1
tames Garage, truck rep. and
wrecker, 21,49; Geo Hamra, snow
'ploughing, 21.00; Elliott Ins., ex-
tra on police ear, 22.00; Maitland
Valley Con. Auth, levy, 381,42;
.l. G. 'Heffron, garb, collection,
181,50; 1. Wallace, salary and
stamps, 119.47; 11. Brown, streets,
12.20; Gowing's Sunoco, gas car,
5.70, truck gas and supplies, 14,28,
19.98; John Bailie, pump repairs,
26.75; .1. Warwick, quid for truck
licenses, 4,00; R. W. Madill, po-
lice supplies, 17.85; Rewiring Me.
inorial hall and material, 500.00;
Prov. Treas. administration of Ju-
stice, 515.63; Welfare, 158,82.
Moved by Councillors Bailie
and iHesselwood, above accounts
be paid, Carried.
Council adjourned on motion of
Councillors Watt and 1lesselwood.
l3orden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
Reeve. Clerk-Treas.
Easter Theme Used
At Unit Meeting
The Hamony Unit met in the
Church parlor of the Blyth Un -
Red Church on Tuesday, April 1,
with 14 members present,
Mrs, J, Little conducted the
worship period and opened the
meeting with a poem. Mrs. Hig-
gins read the Scripture and three
Easter hymns were sung, Mrs.
Little gave a reading "The Mes-
sage of Easter," Mrs. W. Coeker-
linein charge of the Study Book
chose as her topic "The Easter
Theme" and Mrs, (McDowell read
a portion of Scripture,
Mrs. (Winton conducted the
business. Birthday money was
Collected, Minutes and roll call
by the secretary and treasurer's
report" given by Mrs, Johnston. It
was decided to have a sale of
plants tat the May meeting.
Mrs. Bainton closed the meet-
ing with the benediction and
•.lunch . Mras served,
Personal
Items
lir. Arthur Waymouth and ;\irs.
Ann Sundercock, of Blyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Waymouth, of
Sebringville, attended the funeral
of their sister•in•law, Mrs. W. G.
Waymouth, of Windsor, on Wed-
nesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines,
Kathy and Jamie, of Exeter, Miss
Annie Black, of Port Elgin, spent
the Easter weekend with Mr. and
.1rs. George Maines.
(lir, and Mrs. Bill Scott, of Nor.
anda, Quebec, spent the past week
with his brother, Mr, Jim Scott
Sr, and Mrs. Scott.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt re-
turned home last Friday after
spending the past ten weeks in
Florida.
(lir, and firs. Keith Webster,
Mr, and 'Mrs. David Webster and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Web.
ster nd family, from Bracebridge,
Mr, Jim Webster, London, enjoy
ed a family dinner at the home of
(Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, at
Oakville, on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Knox, of London,
and Mr, Bob Stoner, of Blenheim,
were weekend guests of Mr. Ken
Scott,
Mrs. Grant Boshart Is a patient
in Clinton Hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Dr, and Mrs. Gerd Westermann,
of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Mur.
ray 'Mills, Scott, Catherine and
David, of Brantford, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Mills, of Walton, spent Eas•
ter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Waltex. ,I3utte1l.-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guthrie, of
Guelph, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Jaynes Lawrie on Easter Sun.
day.
Mr. Logan Naftel who was ex•
petted home from Germany on
April 3rd, has been transferred to
Milan, Italy, as the Acting Europ-
ean Representative for the Bank
of Montreal. IIe is hoping to re-
turn home this summer to attend
University. He is a grandson of
Mrs, Edith Logan, of Blyth.
Mr. and (Mrs, Nick Tzannes, of
Toronto spent the weekend with
her sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vin-
cent and Mark, and fatther, Mr.
Harold Phillips.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Juhasz,
of Chicago, visited on Friday and
Saturday morning with her sister
Mrs, Ray Vincent, Mr. Vincent,
and Mark, and her father, Mr.
Harold Phillips,
,Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell,
London, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell recently.
fMr, and Mrs, Keith Snell and
children, Fergus, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Campbell Friday
and Saturday.
imp, and .Mrs, Douglas Whit-
more and Kenneth were recent
visitors with her brother, Vtr. Jim
lluchanan, Mrs, (Buchanan, Kevin,
.Jeff, Scott and Lisa, of 'Windsor.
Mr, W, 8, llcViltie, Hespeler,
Mr, Russel Gldley and .firs. E.
Beath, 'Toronto, spent Easter with
(Miss Pearl Gldley.
llr, and ,Mrs. ,Ronald Richt, of
Windsor, visited over the week.
end with her sister, Mrs, John
Buchanan, and Mr..Buchanan, and
other relatives.
more and Kenneth were recent
Engagement
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shob-
brook, R.R. 1, Blyth, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Donna Lynne, to Mr, Edwin Fran.
cis Lamont, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lanmon't, 150 North Main
Street, Seaforth, `Nie wedding
will take place May 10, 1969 at
3 p;m. at Londesboro United
Church.
Surprise Party
Marks 82nd
Birthday
Visitors on Sunday at the
11(1r11e of (Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirkcon•
dell, Auburn, were, Mrs. Sani
Daer, Auburn,, Mr. and Mrs, Lou.
is Blake and daughters and Mr.
Bill Blake, of Brussels, Air. and
Mfrs. Harold Kirkconnell and fan.
ily, and Miss Dianne Kirkconnell,
all of Goderich, Miss Mary Kirk•
connell and Mr. Victor Park, of
Owen Sound, -
'I'he occasion being a surprise
party for Mrs. Sam Doer who was
celebrating her 82nd .birthday on
April 8th, Also for other members
al the 'family who were celebrat-
ing .birthdays in April Mrs, Blake
on April 6; Donnie Kirkconnell
on April 9th; Greg Kirkconnell,
on April 10th; Mrs, Andrew Kirk.
connell on April 12th,
Mr. Robert Ferris, Brantford,
visited on Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Kirkconnell.
Queen's Park Report
Driver Fines Raised
ConsiderabIr
Hy Murray Gaunt, M,P.Y.
Htu'tnif'l3ruce • • -
Stiffer fines and longer jail
sentences for offending drivers
plus wide powers for police offi-
cers were included this week in
a complete revision of the HIgh-
way Traffic Act unveiled by
Transport Minister Irwin Haskett.
Drivers convicted of speeding
will be subjected to a sliding
scale of. fines, In the past, the
Act provided for a minimum fine
of $5 and maximum of $50 for
speeding offences.
Judges will be able to impose
,fail sentences of up to six mon-
ths plus a fine on motorists con-
victed of careless driving.
The Minister in introducing the
new legislation said our society
has .been far too tolerent of the
person who breaks traffic laws.
'Mr. Haskett has also introduc'
ed legislation that will raise the
limit of compensation for uninsur-
ed drivers to $50,000 from $35,-
000.
35;000. Victims of accidents caused
by uninsured vehicles can be
compensated up to $50,000 under
the new legislation.
An investigation has been faun-
ched by the Department of Edu-
cation into a financial crisis of
staggering proportions that faces
most of the new County school
boards in the Province of Ontario.
The Department has asked the
boards' financial administrators
to give then full details of their
budgets and the expected effect
they will have on local tax rates.
Several counties have complain•
ed that a now provincial grants
formula has forced huge increas•
es in local education levies,
Some rural municipalities face
school tax increases of 100%. One
mulnicipality in Eastern Ontario
saw its education rate jump to
113,2 mills from 44.1 mills,
The Legislature recessed this
week for Easter. The session will
resume on April 15th,
SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN
APRIL
Any subscriptions to the Stand•
and one year behind this month
will be cut from. our mailing list.
BLY'l'Il, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1889
Meat Messers
Guests At W.I,
Meeting
'('he 13lyth Meat Messers and
their leaders were guests of the
Blyth Women's Institute at a din•
ner meeting held in the Memorial
t-Iall last Thursday evening. Shar•
on Mason told of the objectives
of the club, and what they have
learned at their meetings. Miss
Cathy Street explained what they
had learned about the grading of
meat, and the proper ways of us-
ing the different grades. She
said the girls hoped that when
the club is completed they will
no longer be Meat Messers, but
will be Meat Masters.
Following the secretary-treas.
urers report. and roll call, the
short course "Childrens Clothing"
was chosen by the members, to
be taken later this year. The sec-
ond choice was for the course on
quilt making.
On behalf of the Institute. Mrs,
Charles Johnston presented Mrs.
Ren Walsh, the retiring presi.
dent, with a cup and saucer, then
the new president, Mrs. Luella
:McGowan took the floor. She urg-
ed the members to start our new
year with a greater effort to
bring added interest and new
members to our 'Institute.
1t was decided that the Execu-
tive, and the members on stand-
ing committies would meet in the
l,ib-iry on Friday, April 11, at
half past one, to plan the meet-
ings .for the coming , year.
The meeting "closeit' wrth the
singing of The Queen.
OPEN NIGHT STARTS ON
MAY 3rd
Blyth merchants will begin
opening Saturday evenings until
10 p.m. on May 3rd -- the first
Saturday of the month.
25th ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Kennedy who will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, April 15th.
'l9IE MAPLE LEAF UNIT
of the U.C.W. will meet at the
Church on April 17, at 2 pan, Roll
Call to be answered with a scrip-
ture verse containing the word
".abundance." Please keep in
►, incl lite Easter Thankoffering
or the U.C.W. Sunday evening,
April 13, at the Church at. 8 p.m.
THE U.C.W. TIIANKOFFERING
Service twill be on Sunday, Ap-
ril 13th at 8 p.m. in the Blyth
United Church, Rev. Grant Mills
al Clinton, is to be the guest
speaker.
BLYTH HORTICULTURAL
Society will meet on Monday
ai the home of Mrs.C. Higgins at
2 p,m, All are welcome to. this,
n', Jetin'g.
C )NGRATULA'TIONS
Congratulations to Blaine John•
sten who celebrated his birthday
on Wednesday, April 9.
Congratulations to Cheryl Ann
MeNall who celebrates her birth-
day on Thursday, April 10th,
Congratulations to Mr, Charles
Johnston who will celebrate his
birthday on April 11th,
Huge Crowd On
Hand For O.E.S.
Fashion Show
A sellout crowd attended the
(legal Chapter O.E.S. fashion
show on Tuesday evening, and
Airs. Robert Marshall, Worthy
Matron of the Chapter, said the:
show was a decided success.
Marjorie welcomed the large
crowd to the show and turned
proceedings over to Mrs. Richard
Snell who acted as commentator
for. the many beautiful fashions
on display.
Twenty-eight of the latest in
leather fashions were shown by
Rainton Ltd Old Mill, (Models
were all members of Regal Chapt.
er: Mrs, John Elliott, Mrs. Dwight
Campbell, Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Miss Lloy Shaddick, Miss Edythe
Beacom, (Mrs. Roy McVittle, Mrs.
Moody holland.
Ten fashions from the Needle.
craft Shoppe, Which included
Children's teen age and women's
garments, were modelled by Miss
Kim Cowing, Master Grant Camp-
bell, Miss Cathy Madill, Miss Bon.
nie ;McVittie and Mrs, Warner
Collings.
Three door prizes were donat-
ed and won -by the following per.
sons: Bainton Ltd. sheepskin rug
won by Mrs. William Dalrymple,
R.R. 3, Blyth; Needlecraft Shoppe
$10. merchandise voucher won by
Miss Elaine Vincent, Londesboro;
Regal Chrpter floral table. ar-
rangement won by Yrs, Larry
Jones, Clinton.
Mrs, R. D. Philp played piano
music prior to the commence-
ment of the show and during in-
termission. Stage furniture was
Arranged and displayed by Beattie
Furniture of Clinton.
-At the close of the evening,
members of Regal Chapter serv-
ed
ereed lunch to those attending.
44 At Euchre
There were eleven tables in
play at. the Euchre held in the
Blyth .lfemorial Hall on Monday
evening, Following are the win -
hers:
High Lady, Mrs, Wm. Brown;
Lone hands, Mrs. Earle Noble;
Low, Miss Nora Kelly, High
Gent, Earle Noble; Lone Hands,
Miss Janet Adam (playing as a
nnan); Low, Charlie Nicholson,
There will be a euchre again
next Monday night, April 14.
Hand Damaged
Susan Cook, four year-old dau-
ghter of Mrs. Kae Cook, is a
patient in Wingllam hospital un-
dergoing care for a badly mangled
hand, She caught her hand in
the wringer of the washing ma•
cihine last Thursday and it is
thought that surgery might be
necessary to correct the damage,
Banker Moving
'John Harris, who has been a
member on the staff of the local
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce dor tate past fourteen
months, will move to the branch
at Keswick this Friday, Alan
Long, of Orangeville, will replace
John at the Blyth bank and com-
menced duties here this week.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WFDDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley ■
STUDENTS ARE AFTER ME
If you hear that my house has been burned, or that student
rioters have occupied my study and taken axes to my typewriter
don't be surprised. The student militants are after me.
Their hackles were raised When 1 suggested in a recent
column that they get away with everything but murder,
I said it and i mean it. There shouldn't he one law for the
rich and another for the poor. And there shouldn't be one law for
some poor devil of a kid who gets six months for stealing some.
thing worth $55 and another law for students who commit arson,
destroy property, and are hailed as martyrs.
From Halifax, one Barrie Sandham launches an alta;lc.
after condescendingly telling 'Inc that he is not a regular reader of
my column, but "glances over it" once in a while.
While admitting that he is not one of them, ne defends
student activists. 'Without then, says he, nothing would be aecom.
plished in getting rid of the dead hand of administration in the
universities.
In that case, why are you not one of t.hern, young Barrie?
Are you one of the hundreds of thousands who sit back and let a
few do the dirty work, and then get on the gravy train when the
smoke has cleared? There's a mixed metaphor 1 defy even an
Irishman to better.
His letter is too long to quote, but he adopts a familiar
type of "logic" in it. When you can't refute the argument, attack
the speaker. So he accuses me of: Writing something serious;
being a subscriber to 'I'•ime magazine; hiding behind someone else's
opinions; writing for right-wing fanatics; mud -slinging; and worst
of all, probably being double -chinned, That gives you an idea of
the coherency of the letter.
Dear boy, you are 120 percent wrong. I often write seri-
ously; never read Time except in the dentists's office; never hide
behind others' opinions; write for Canadians from plumber to poli-
tician, doctor to ditch:digger, teacher to teen-ager; don't sling mud
though sometimes rocks; and have -a chin like•a shovel. '(That's 100
percent. The other 20 percent is for spelling and grammar errors,
though perhaps this is unfair, as you are obviously a college stu-
dent.
As though this weren't enough, comes a searing letter.
dripping with sarcasm, from 'a young lady in Red Deer, Alta. 11 en-
closes a paragraph from my column, out of context, and is on be-
half of all militant students.
Somehow, I emerge as the villain. "We :have destroyed
parks, universities and computers, but you and your gleeful follow-
ing have broken the mental barriers and destroyed the values and
inhibitions that held us back. Someone,had to unleash the hound;
and I don't think they should go unnoticed." Who? The hounds!
'Phen she compares me with her dad, who apparently
wasn't strict enough. '('hen: "We kids,let ourselves go sometime,
but 'what an orgy of unrestrained jealousy your generation ha;
had."
Dear girl, say it isn't so. I haven't broken a mental bar-
rier or destroyed 'any values or inhibition's (inchtding my own)'for
years. And. 1 have never yet unleashed a single hound. 1, too.
let myself go sometimes. But unrestrained jealousy? Pity is th
emotion I feel most often toward young people,
Then she attacks newspapermen. "You sure know how to
use- the old axe. If we stole their (politicians) car they'd have it
back tomorrow, You can take their name. and reputation and gel.
paid for it," Nonsense, love. if you stole a car, you'd be arrested,
If I stole a name or reputation, I'd' be sued for libel.
Final excerpt; "The smart ones work 'behind the scene;
and let others go to jail, Besides, you've solved the problem of
eternal youth." I'm afraid I don't get the connection, But I'd be
happy to serve Q jail term if the latter statement were true, You
should have my bursitis; kid, along with.my falling hair, teeth and
arches.
All 1 can say is: Student activism — yes; student ter-
rorism no.
I'l!IIIIIIIIIflIUII!hill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU!!�IIIII!115111111lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL'IIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIUIIIIIIIIIllll411lllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill!IIIIIII�lllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI!II!IIIIII!II'�f ►'
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Published every Wednesday at. Queen Street. BI,VTIT, ONTARIO
Serving the Blyth Community- since 1RM
Douglas Whitmore: Publisher:
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaner Associations
Suhscrintion Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $3,50 n Year
Single Conies Six Cents Fitch
"Second class nail registration number 1319
WESTFIELD
EVENTS
Miss Edon Smith, Kitchener,
visited fora few days last welk
with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon E.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gear and
Marie, of Waterloo, visited with
Mr. Armand McBurney on the
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. David Webster,
Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden and
Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell
spent the Easter weekend in
Nashville, 'Tennessee.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon E. Smith for the weekend
were, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogl,
Mark, Shannon and Cara, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baer, Carlow,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald McDowell.
Misses Elaine and Edith Snell
visited on Saturday with 'Mrs:
Jasper Mcl3rien, of Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot
had a visit. • from their nephew,
Wytze Werkhoven, from Dav-
enport, Iowa, for the Easter week,
end,
Visitors with .lir. and Mrs
Douglas Campbell on Monday
were Mr. Wellington Good, Blyth,
and Mrs. M. Kobza, Kitchener,
and her son, 'Mr. Leo Jabs.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fidom for the weekend were,
Mr. and lits. Mussell 1-lemiger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Quackenbush and family, Mrs.
Jack Gee and family, Mrs. George
Csepel, of Ingersoll, also Mr. and
Mrs, Keith Quackenbush. Wind-
sor.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell visited
00 Wednesday with her grandmo-
ther, Mrs. John Carter, and her
grandfather, Mr. Marry Armstong,
at Clinton' Hospital.
''hiss Phyllis Big,gerstaff and
Mr. And Mrs, Israel Good, Wing -
ham visited on Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
and family visiteli on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, of
Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. (Murray Taylor
and family, Wingham, visitedavith
Mr. anct Mrs. Harvey McDowell
an Monday.
Mrs, Darrell Wood. of Toronto,
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Gerald McDowell.
,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek, of
Drayton, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and
family.
Mr. and Mrs: Arnold Cook vis.
iteti on Sunday with Mrs. Edna
Cook, of Huronview.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey McDowell for the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc-
Dowell and Heather; of Cooks-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Don McDow-
ell, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
.McDowell; Blyth,
Visitors tvith Mrs, Elizabeth
McDowell, 1luronview, on Sunday
were Mrs, john A. Gear. Mrs.
Charlie Smith and: Mr. Gordon.
McDowell,
londesboro
Items
W. I. Meeting
The April meeting of the W. L
was held on Thursday. The Instal-
lation of. Officers for 1969.70 was
conducted. by Mrs. Myrtle Fair -
service: Only two dhanges were
made,. Mrs. Mary Robinson will be
Secretary with Mrs, Doreen. Car-
ter. as assistant secretary, Short
courses were discussed. Piano. in-
strumentals, by Mrs. Tom Allen
and Miss. Ann Fairservice were
enjoyed: A Penny sale was. con-
ducted at the. close. of. the meeting.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Miracle Meat Maidens Meet
The seventh meeting of the
Miracle Meat Maidens took- place -
April 1st; Braised Liver with: ve-
getables. was- demonstrated by
frilIFT IT111r1;grl'1517 !T1rl!I11',I! T!71,!1hl ;I IC. hnliliilliIREE I MI TEEi ',D aTIEBfl liallEaismaa niaw
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
'I'l'I'ANIC
The ship was four blocks long.
Powered by triple screws and enormous engines.
'l'hey called her the "Millionaire's Special."
'Protected by the world's most ingenious safety devices,
Luxurious and fanciful beyond words,
She caught the fancy of the world.
The ship's name? TITANIC.
On April 10, 1912 she loft England on her maiden voyage
to New York. Less than 'five days later she went down in 12,000
feet of icy water. :300 feet from the hull was ripped open by a zeas -
sive iceberg.
Actually, the "'Titanic" wos more than a ship. She was
symbolic of man's power. (Majestic. Colossal. Unsinkable. And
when the unsinkable sank, some of our confidence sank with it.
Symbol too of World Wars 1 and 11. Man 'seemed to be
riding high. supremely optimistic of his abilities to Netter the
world. Years of rotten, degrading war destroyed our hope.
No wonder the Christian message of hope sounds so extra
satisfying today.
I;'
K.
m'Ii,�li':'n '{IaIi!Ilf.i9f�li�llll' 11. 11 i,1g1r11",1:1''I(15f 1l!11i1��1ArlllriP!1',! IV 11ji! I
,' (III ,. ! . l.. r ', I,' , � .� � � I IL.. ' , . �'.�'. I��T I I
'' .I! :,,;, I'rn ,gip; ,rr!�l�l��i, ,.!�! . , ,,, ,I.,�. ,m; f I!1!�ilmh�'111!��T! ,� i.. I'1�1��1►1��'I�!1Ihli>�I��"'tutli!iilliu�i���l�rrlu�
Auuin (r/Ilutrile5
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.tn. -- Church Service.
1:00 p.m. -- Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
L1:00 a.m. --- Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
"Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." Psalm 33:12
"Gott honors those who honor Him."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
ItEV. ll. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,ni. — heading Service.
11:00 a.m. _ Sunday School.
8:00 pant. — Evening Service, conducted by the Rev. W. Praamsma
from Stratford.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Ilev, W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary)
'I'rinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. --
Trinity Church, ilelgrave:
11:15 a.m.
St; Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30 p.m. •--
St. Pal'l's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p.m. --
THF UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0, MATHER, B.A., 8.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald hal, Director of Music.
9:45, a.m. -- Sunday Church School,
11;00' a.m. — Morning Worship — "'Phe Indistrttctable Light"
8:00' p.m. -- U.C.W. '!'hank Offering,
t ! li, ; tl! Ili"inPRI lillt1IDi.11RI I LIIIii!l I1F1 fl3!3Ir.171.rn 111iE,i � 'ICf'rMlTIOrli ;'I If '
Betty Josling, Sylvia Langille,
Donna Bromley, Karen Shepherd
and Mary Lou Vincent. The re-
cipe Book "Meat" can be obtained
if desired. The meeting, closed
with the 4-11 pledge and lunch.
Personals
.Mir, and Mrs, Bill Cowan and
Gregory, of Barrie, spent the long'
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
George Cowan.
IMr. and Mrs, Wm. Gillies (nee
Edith Sampson) of St, Thomas,
visited on Saturday with Mr, and.
Mrs. Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Hodgert and'
family, of Thames Road, spent'
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer
Howatt.
111., and Mrs; Ken Armstrong -
and family; Stratford, spent the,
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mt's; John Armstrong;
Mr, and' :Mrs; Doug' Radford and:
family, of 'Niagara; spent the
weekend ivith Mr.' and Mrs; Gor-
don Radford;
Mrs, MIII'y-Bontham; of Oshawa,'
Is at present visiting with- tier- sis•
ter, firs. Townsend.
Celebrated: 40th: Wedding
Anniversary
On, 'Saturday. evening, about. 25
relatives of the Gaunt Family- met
at the. home- of:Mr. and Mrs, Mttr•
ray- Gaunt; Wingtham; then motor•
ed to the home of, Mr, and'. Mrs.
Andrew' Gaunt, Lucknow,, for a
surprise. party in. honor of' their
40th wedding anniversary; A so•
dial time was. enjoyed by all; Mr.
and Mrs; Ward. rd' Sliickluna, of
Lindsay, arrived' for the' occasion.
Mars. Shickluna will' remain. fir a
weeks visit witli her. brothers;
CARD" OF' THANKS'
1 would; 'like: to: thank.. alb, tlmse
who' remembered, mai with, Bards,
treats,. ands visits. during my stay
in. hospital, Thanks to . Dr;. Addi-
son;. Dr, Walden,. amdi..nursess on
first flow..
Thank' you,
39•lp. Dougii McCllnchey.
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
1Ir. and Mrs. David Andrews,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
firs, George Dundas.
11r, and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore
and family, Brampton, spent the
weekend with Mr. and 1Trs. Gor•
don MeGavin,
Miss Corrie Ruiyter•, Stratford,
visited over Easter with 11r. and
11r:. Jan van Vliet.
.11r. and J1rs, David Freethy,
Toronto, spent the Easter week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis.
J1r, and Mrs. Frank Burke and
fancily visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall.
iMr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard
and fancily, Stratford, spent the
Easter weekend •with Mr. and
Mrs. David Watson.
Miss Sherrill Craig visited over
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Craig.
Mr, and Mrs. Reid Ilackwell, of
Exeter, .Mrs. Kenneth Rae, St.
Pauls, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. W .C. Tlackwcll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingstone
and Kevin, Preston, Mr, and
Mrs, 'Frank Marshall and girls,
I3rarnalea, were recent visitors
WALTER PEASE
TRANSPORT
RI,YTP
FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING
REQUIREMENTS ..
.1ND TIIE BEST MARKET FOR
YOUR LIVESTOCK
Phone Brussels 345J4
with 11r, MalcolmFraser
Mr. and Mrs. Glen itaase, Sault
Ste Marie, visited Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Murray over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver McKenzie,
Ottawa spent the weekend with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Thinner.
JIr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and
family, Dublin visited decently
with Jir. and Mrs. Ray 1iuether
and family.
Mr. and 1J1rs. Joseph Ryan and
Rosemary spent Monday with Mr.
;Ind Mrs. Philip Speak, Wood
stock, and Mrs. Robson Press, of
Ottawa.
Miss Eileen Williamson, Owen
Sound, • visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffier and
fancily spent Easter Sunday with
Mr, and Obrs. Watson Webster and
attended church services at Varna
United Church.
Good Friday and Baster guests
at the ;tome of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Bennett included, Mr. and t'Irs.
Fred Rutledge, Bette and Don,
Ottawa, .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs, Peter
!Coster and family, Toronto, Mr.
and 'Ma's. Leslie Rutledge, Gwen,
liob and Larry, of Streetsvillc.
Brian Traviss, London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Traviss.
Drs. Jean and Gerd Westman,
of 'Burlington, Mr. and Mrs, Mur-
ray Mills and family spent the
weekend with .Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Mills, On Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Butteil also vis-
ited.
Check your label date! !
(OOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee
20c off label 6 oz, jar 99c
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's .... 75c
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 85c
Golden Dew Margarine, •1 - 1 Ib. prints 1.00
York Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins . 39c
Stokley Honey Pod Peas, 5 - 11 oz, tins 1.00
Stokley Nancy Cream Corn, 5 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
Stokely's Fancy Cut Wax Beans or Green
Beans, 5 - 11 oz. tins 1.00
Stokley Fancy Red Kidney Beans
5 - 11 oz, tins 1.00
Stokley Fancy Green Lima Beans
5 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
Nestle's Quick 10e off label, ... 2 lb. tin 89c
King Size Bold Detergent, 25c off label 1.69
Bruce Packer's WTeiners 2 lb, 89c
Schneider's Sweet Pickled Rolls 112, per lb. 6.9c
Chicken TV Dinners 63e
Weston's Special --- Butterhorns --- Lemon,
Cinamon, Raspberry, reg. 45c .. , for 41c
Bran Muffins, reg. 35c for 31c
Wittick's Special --- Fruit Loaf ---
regular 39c for 35c
Hollandia Cookies 3 pkgs. 1.N
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 49c
Sunkist Oranges, 138's per. doz. 55c
Fresh Spinach per pkg. 25c
KI'I'E DAY A'i' EAST
WAWANOSII PUBLIC SCHOOL
By Mary Edith Garniss
Grade 7
- On 'Thursday, April 3rd, a great
deal of excitement was to be
found at East Wawanosh School
as "Kite Day" was held, Each con-
testant constructed a kite and
flew it according to the grade di-
vision. Primary, Junior or Senipr.
.Judges were Mr. William Steven-
son, principal, and supervising
principal, Mr. William Black.
Three winners were chosen from
each division.
Primary girls winners were
first, Barbara Muschied,; second,
Doreen Johnston; third, Donna
Dawson. Boys Primary division
‘vas won by Willie Wittle, John
()Wagon tied, with Tonuny Chap
pell and Donald Dunbar.
Doreen Anderson, first; Dianne
Freethy, second; Jilda Anderson,
third, were the winners chosen in
the Junior girls division; Junior
boys winners were, .Ross Case -
more, Glen Wightman, and Mur•
ray Edgar,
First place winner in the Sen•
for girls division was Velma Fear,
Beverley Casencore and Barbara
Stapleton, placed second and
'third. The Senior boys division
was won by Calvin Nixon, Jim
Welwood and David Campbell.
Each winner was awarded a
crest made by Debbie Cook, Judy
Cook, Nancy Anderson, Barbara
Stapleton and Louise Procter.
Kite Day was a great success
and the students hope to enjoy
another one next year.
IN MEMORIAM
IIEFFRON — In loving memory
of a dear son and brother,
Teddy, who passed away eleven
years ago April 13.
Please God forgive a silent tear,
A secret wish that he were here,
For in God's garden, now at rest.
Peacefully sleeping, lies one of
the best.
•-- Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by Dad, Mom, sisters
andbrothers. 39•lp
'i'III'; 13LY'l'Il STANDARD -•- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1969
OBITUARY
MRS. W. G, WAYMOUTH
Mrs. W. G. Wayrnouth, wife of
William Waymouth, of Windsor,
passed away onMonday, April 7,
1969, in the Windsor Hospital.
She was tate former Winnie
Sundercock, and was born in IItnl-
lett Township the daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. John Sun-
dercock.
Surviving are her husband, two
stns and one daughter, Weston,
of Windsor, Douglas, of Hamilton,
and Mrs. Donald (Ann) Baird, of
Windsor.
Funeral service was held in
Windsor on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
AUCTION SALE
[loran's General Store • Auburn
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
at. 1 p.m.
Everything in the Store to be Sold
All Stock, Fixtures & Equipment
STOCK -- Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hardware, Farm Supplies
and Groceries.
EQUIPMENT -- Cash Register,
Toledo Scales, Refrigerator, Ad-
ding Machine, Coffee Grinder,
Display Counters, Stands, Cabin-
ets. Antique Account Register,
Chairs, etc., Modern Safe, 2 Draw-
er Filing Cabinet, etc.
NO RESERVE • TERMS CASH
Peprietor: B. Doran.
Auctioneer: J. Alexander, 39.1
OPEN HOUSE
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Plaet-
zer are holding Open House at
their home on Sunday, April 13,
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in honour
of her parents, IMr, and Mrs. Or-
ville Free,, on the occasion of
their 45th wedding anniversary.
Please accept this as your invi-
tation.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to say a Sincere "Thank
You" to so many kind friends, for
beautiful Easter Cards, and let-
ters, not being able to get out to
send cards. So until 1 get home,
God I3less You All. My heartfilled
Thank You.
39.Ip. •--- Sadie Curring,
BROWNIES
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
APRIL 11.12.13
—. -- DOUBLE [FEATURE — --
"WATERHOLE
N0.3
11
(Adult Entertainment) • Starring
JAMES COBURN
and CARROLI, O'CONNOR
Showing at 10.30 p.m. Only
In Color -- — And
"HALF A
SIXPENCE"
Showing at 8.30 p.m. Only
Starring JULIA FOSTER and
TOMMY STEELE
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"The Savage Seven"
and
"Psych -Out"
Both Features Are
ADMITTANCE
TO PERSONS
18 YEARS Of AG!
OR OVER
-444•••i•04•114•44•4•+4 4-44444-4444444444444-4444-4444
Dead Stock Picked
Up •
Huron Dead Stock
1
•
•
BERG
7 DAYS A WEEK
21 HOURS A DAY
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
We 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,
LICENCE NO. 169-3-68
tallOORMOOMMOVIIPOt
2:1'3
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
r. -•-f•• 4-441.0-+4444 4 •+4 • M N
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
•
•
•
1t
DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY
on one of these value -packed cars
1969 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, hardtop
1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door hardtop
1969 FORT) Custom V 8, 4 door, automatic
1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 2 door, hardtop
1967 MERCURY Parklane, 4 dr., hardtop
1967 CHEV, 4 door
1967 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop
1967 Pi,YMOUTII Fury II, 2 door, hardtop
1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 door, hardtop
2-1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr, V8, auto,
19116 CIIEV. Bel Mr, 4 door, automatic
1965 COMET 4 door
1965 Oi.,PDSiMOBILE, 1 door, automatic
1965 FOU1) •1 door, 6 cyl., standard trans.
1961 MERCURY 2 door, hardtop, V 8.
1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon
1962 OLDS., 2 door, hardtop
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario.' Phone 523.9591
M
1
•
•
r
N
•
•
•
r
••
.
.
.
.
M
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
TME BLYTH STANDARD
FOR SALE
100 acre dairy farm in Hullett,
92 acres workable, 8 acres bush.
Well drained. 7 room brick house
with all conveniences. Barn
50 x 78, implement shed 03 x 20,
200 acres in Morris. 150 acres
plowable, 43 acres pasture. Frame
barn 54 x 58, laminated rafter IMPLEMENTS SOCIAL EVENING
barn 40 x 60, both set up for beef, Case SC Row crop tractor; Case Belgrave Women's Institute is
d room insul brick house with 3 furrow plow; tandem disc; corn holding a Social Evening and Pro -
bath and furnace. Second house cultivator; harrows; New Idea gressive Euchre in the Institute
(brick). Two drilled wells with manure spreader; mower; Massey 'Hall un Friday, April 11th at 8:30
uresstrre systems. Harris side rake; Massey Harris 1,,,rr, Silver collection. Everyone
15 run power8 lift drill; wagon NvCIcorruV. Ladies please bring
and rack; cutter; Universal 2 un- sandwiches. 39.1.
It milking machine; cream separ-
ator; water trough; range shelter;
colony house; lumber; snow ten. :Association proudly presents
ce; Massey Harris 7 ft, binder. the TIi"l'ON TRIO in recital on
Monday, April 14th, at 8:30 p,m.
other listings contact HAY & GRAIN in the GDCI Auditorium. You are
650 bales of second cut hay; reminded that memberships may
800 bales first cut hay; 1000 bales be renewed at this concert. 39.1
of straw; 10 ton mixed grain, _
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1909
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Implements, Ilay,
Grain and some Household Ef.
feels will be held for Clarence
Rath, West Half Lut 39, Comes.
sion 7, East Wawanosh Township,
WI Miles South and 2 Miles West
of Belgrave on
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
at 1.30 p.m.
RECITAL
The pupils of Mrs, Shirley Vitt -
cent will hold a music recital in
the Blyth United Church on Tues•
iii;, April 22 al 8 p.m. Silver
collection. 39.2p
A RECEPTION AND EUCHRE
In Belgrave Arena, Wednesday,
April 16, in honour of Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar Wightman. Euchre at
8.30 p.m. Good prizes. Everyone
welcome. Ladies bring lunch.
39.lp
155 acres in Hullett, 140 work.
able, One frame barn. New farrow
to finish barn 1.c.4x 32. Brick
house with modern conveniences.
For information on these and
BRUCE FALCONER
Phare 523.9518 Blyth
Representing Lawrence McKnight
Real Estate Broker
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS "A SERIES O1'' PRENATAL
Desk; chesterfield and two day
is being given Wednes•
clay afternoons at 2:00 p.m, in the
chairs; wicker rocker; washing Niirses Residence, Wingham Hos•
machine; refrigerator; lamp; toil-
et set; wood and antique articles.
Congratulations to Mrs, Harold Farm Sold -- TERMS CASH
Campbell Sr. who celebrated her Auctioneer: Alan McIntyre.
birthday on Saturday, April 5, 39.1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —• ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
"WE SPECI 1LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" i
Office 523-44$1 Phones Residence 5;:3.4522 i
••4 -1•t• -••f. •-*.-.. : t I 1 : 1 :1.•••-•'
VARIETY NIGHT
IN LONDESBORO FIALI.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1969
at 8:30 p.m,
Sponsored by the Hall Board
Adults $1.00; 14 and under 50c
Pre School Children Free
•
If it VI
aale with
SIP ?
38-,
When you have a child or reach 21
or move to a new address
or when you are newly married...
To keep your OMSIP protection and to
speed payment -notify within 30 days:
gH.hR•B
Health Insurance Registration Board,
2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7.
If, r.fire are to .help
we geed to know.
pital and in the Health Unit Of-
fice, Clinton Nurses Residence,
Clinton, and at 8:00 p.m. at the
Health Unit Office, Medical and
Dental Centre, Brussels. These
will be held at weekly intervals
for nine weeks. Those interested
are invited to attend or phone
the Public Health Nurse, Wing•
ham 357-2264 or Clinton 482.
9661." 39.1
IIAVE PASTURE FOR 50 OR 60
head of cattle, C. L. Hollinger,
Lot 15, Concession 8, Morris,
phone 345W5 Brussels. 39tf.
AVON CALLING
Need new Furniture? A real
opportunity for willing workers
with AVON Cosmetics and daily
needs. Immediate earnings for
you in Morris, Grey and Ashfield
townships. Write or call collect
e'. cningh, Mrs. Milison, 17 Hawk-
esbury Aven., London, 451.0541.
39.1
CARD OF THANKS
1 would lkie to thank all those
who sent flowers, cards and ex-
pressions of sympathy; also those
who offered any wife transporta•
tion to the hospital,
—Mr, Ross Button.
39.1p.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock, Machinery and Household
Effects. Irk miles west of Brits•
sols in Morris Twp, on
THURSDAY, APRIL llth
at 1 p.m,
Cattle
15 young Holstein cows, 5 fresh
with calf at foot, 5 due end April
5 due in May; 1 Registered Here.
ford I3u11 (2 yrs. old); 12 cow
collars; 2 runt surge milking ma•
chine for 20 cows; 19 milk cans;
milk palls; strainer; 6 can West-
inghouse milk cooler,
,Machinery
W. F. Allis Chalmers' tractor;
M. H. 32 plate disc; Cockshutt
manure spreader; 22 ft. spray
motor weed sprayer; International
3 furrow plow; 7 ft, International
MOWN', semi-mounted;,hay loader;
Allis Chabners power side rake;
bale stooker and loader; 2 wheel
trailer; sacks; power lawn niower;
Dueler rubber tired wagon; 16 ft,
hay rack; Stewart electric clip.
pers; electric dehorners; Ford
hammer mill; 32 ft, ladder (new);
2 grain augers with motors; set
scales; forks; shovels; chains.
Grain
Quantity of Garry oats.
Household. Effects
Westinghouse refrigerator deep
freeze, automatic defrost; exten,
sion table; kitchen chairs; setee;
2 chairs; day ;bed; 4 burner elec
Incistove; couch; drapes; 21 inch
television; sideboard; rocking
chairs; small tables; chesterfield;
hall tree; battery charger; 3 fur;
nished 133drooms.
TERMS CASH
Farm Sold.
Proprietor, Charles McLean,
Auctioneer, ITarol,d, Jackson.
Clerk, Mel Graham. ' 38.2
K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD.
INSURANCE and REA1, ES'PATE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
1►'e are pleased to announce that
CORNELIS BURMA of ILR, 2, Clinton
and
FLORIS 1'AN•EYI, of Lucknow
have joined our firer as salesmen,
MR, BURUMA AND MR, 1'AN•EYL WILL SPECIALIZE
IN FARM PROPERTY
Farms Sold
SOLI) 6 acres with farm buildings from Robert Lawson
to Bert Van Lammeren in UUullett Township.
SOLD Township of East Wawanosh. 150 acres from
Clarence Rath to John Stein,
SOLD 80 acres in Goderich 'Township from Herbert Po.
cock to Stan Vender Wal.
:SOLD 80 acres in Goderich Township from William
Dykstra to :llel Vander Wal.
SOLD 150 acres in Goderich Township from Herbert
Pocock to Leo Dykstra.
SOLI) 80 acres in Goderich Township, Concession 6.
SOLI) 80 acres in Goderich Township.
SOLD 10 acre:., with farm buildings from Herbert Po.
rock to Harold Wettlaufer,
,SOLI) 93 acres highway ti, Goderich 'township from
Barry Walter to Pieter Wieringa, Sarnia.
Farms For Sale
Varna. 155 acres, 9 room house, bath, oil furnace,
barn 30x120, 30x30, barn rebuilt for 500 hogs, plenty water.
Morris 'Township. 100 acres, 9 room brick house, hath
oil furnace, barn 40x60, drilled well,
Goderich 'Township, 152 acres, 9 room house, bath, oil
furnace, barn 38x60, plenty water.
Goderich Township. Dairy farm, 160 acres, 8 room
house, .barn 40x60 40x40 bulk cooler, milk house, 2 new
silos, 38 milk cows, 35 heifers and steers, all the implements.
160 acres, tiled, 8 roost house, bath, furnace, drilled
well, barns 50x50, 30x30, 55x55, stable cleaner, silo, 20 milk
cows, all the implements.
2 miles .from Clinton. 100 acres, 8 room house, bath,
oil furnace, barn 36x111, stable cleaner, silo, drilled well,
sow and pig barn 24x64, 30 milk cows, 30 heifers and steers,
all the implements.
Colborne Township. 100 acres of land, 8 room house,
liullett Township. 84 acres, 9 room brick house, bath,
oil furnace, barn 40x20, 54x50.
Colborne Township. 55 acres of land, 50 acres workable.
Colborne Township. 75 acres, 8 room house, bath, 'barn
38x80, silo,
Morris Township. 50 acres, 9 room brick house, bath,
gas ,furnace, burn rebuilt for hen house and..hogs.
Goderich Township. 9 room brick house and 7 room
Prance house, 2 barns, stable cleaner, tnilk .house, bulk cool.
en, 2 silos,
Colborne 'Township. 100 acres, 10 room house, bath,
furnace, barn 50x60, new stable, drilled well.
Kinburn. Farre 'buildings on 3 acres of land.
1 mile from Clinton, 8 room house on 11 acro~ of
land, highway 4.
5(, commission on farm property, no charge on cattle or
implements.
Since the first of this year we have sold eight residential
properties in Clinton and Area, We invite yourlistings
and enquiries.
Homes For Sale
Pour Bedroom — ,1.Sca storey frame home in excellent
repair, on William Street in Clinton. New oil 'lI-W heat,
This .property located ingood residential district,
$7005,00 — 3 bedroom one storey frame on Townsend
Street, new gas furnace.
$22,500.00 —• 3 bedroom brick veneer 7 years old, Mort-
gage in force for $10,000,00 at 01/4 with P.I.T. payments of
$100,00 a month, Located near schools,
$8,000,00 -- 1% storey frame insul brick home with
four bedrooms on Victoria Street, gas furnace, extra build.
frig lot goes with property.
$12,000,00 —•• 4bedroom 11 storey frame, close to up.
town, gas furnace, 3 pee. hath on main :floor.
Raglan Street -- 11/2 storey brick veneer, 4 bedrooms,
3 yrs, old, 75x175 lot, well landscaped with terraced hack.
Approximately 13,000 'mtge. at PA per cent.
$7500.00 -- 2 bedroom one storey frame, 4 yrs. old
new oil furnace and all newly decorated. Facing Bayfield
Golf Course.
NEW — 3 bedroom brick veneer bungalow, electric
heat, broadloom throughout, mtge, arranged for $12,000 with
P.LT, of $122.00 a month.
IC W. COLQUHOUN LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
SALESMEN:.
C. BURUMA - R.R. 2, Clinton
PHONE 482.3287
F. VAN-EYL- Lucknow
PHONE 528.3618
NAL HARTLEY - Clinton
PIIONE 482.6093
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cope, Sheila
and Carol, London, visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall and Allan.
Mr: and :Mrs, Ralph Jackson
and family, of Mitchell, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John
Daer,
Friends are pleased to learn
that airs: Edgar Lawson was able
to be home after five months a
patient in Clinton hospital.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor spent the
Easter weekend in Brantford with
her daughter, Airs, Ronald Rath -
well, 11r, Rathwell, Michael and
Janice.
Miss Judy Arthur, Owen Sound,
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, 11r. and Afrs. harry
BEATTY
Sales 8t Service
Manure Handling Systems • Feed Autotnatlons • Stabling
And Pen Equipment
FREE ESTIMATES .& BARN PLANS
JIM ALEXANDER
CONTRACTOR --- CALL COLLECT — SEAFORTH 527.1065
MEET MR. "ON THE SPOT"
Over CKNX-TV Channel 8 Wingham
APRIL 13th - 18th
Ile will be "ON TiIE SPOT" answering your questions
NIGiITLY at 11:35 p,nt, and on Monday, April 14th
at 6:00 p.m. (that's right) from Sunday lo Friday April 13.18
PHONE YOUR QUESTIONS TO 357.1310 during the pro.
gram or mail it to "On The Spot" CKNX•TV, Wingham
This is your chance to put the church on the
spot
sponsored by the Singtinte Association and the Board of
Evangelism and Social Service, United Church of Canada
(under the terms of the. Mitchell Trust,)
GRANI) VIEW LUNCH
"Shopping Centre"
Eland -Knitted BABY SFJI'S or JACKETS
YOUR ONE STOP "SHOPPING CENTRE"
Gas, Groceries, Food, Sundries, Yarn and Gifts
Phone 523.4171 Blyth -- Edith L. Creighton
ANEW SPECIAL ---
Teletone All -Transistor Stereo
Record Player
CAi3INrT OR PORTABLE
REGULAR $1 59.95
For Only $119.95
Used Admiral Portable TV Set
21" dual. speaker, 2 years old --- like new
Full Selection of Steele Briggs and
Rennie Garden Seeds & Flowers
See Us For All Your Spring Planting Needs
ronrn�. ' s. HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
:U'thur, !lark and Greg.
'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, 01
Dublin, visited on Sunday with
their daughter., firs, Harry Ar-
thur, lir. Arthur and family,
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Bolger, Mr, Bolger and
family, at Clinton.
We are pleased to report that
illr. Wilfred Sanderson was able
to come home following several
clayN a patient in Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland,
North Bay, spent the holiday
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore,
of Gordo, spent the holiday with
her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jamieson, Toronto, spent the week-
end. with their sister, Miss Fran-
ces Houston, and aunt, Miss Olive
Young,
Mr. David Walker, Wingham,
spent the 'weekend with his uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Ro•
binson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Hamilton
spent the weelcend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray LaVigne,
Windsor. airs. Hamilton remained
for a week's visit with her par-
ents.
Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Raithby
and. family, Zurich, spent the
weekend- with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby recently.
Mr, and airs, Barrie Youngblut,
Caledon Hills, •Mr. and Mrs, Doug-
las Youngblut, Brantford, spent
a few minutes on Friday and Sat-
urday with their father, Mr, Per-
cy Youngblut, in Clinton Hospital,
They visited also with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Gordon Tate, and air,
Tate, and their mother, Mrs, 'Per•
,cy Youngblut.
Baster Gerrard Gwyn, of. Salt -
ford, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Keith (Machan, Bandy,
Trudy and. Tracey.
.Auburn Kool Kilts Meet
The Auburn Kool Kuts 4I1
club .met at the home of the lead-
er, Mrs, -W, .Bradnock..The.. presi-
dent, Sheron.-, Collins, opened the
meeting 'with the 4-11 creed fol-
lowed by the minutes read by
Doreen McClinchey, The. roll call
was. answered. by, each. girl telling
a special leat'aie of. their record
books, A. meat review of cuts and
how to cook them was taken by
'Mrs, Donald !Haines, Plans were
made for the skit. for 'Achieve-
ment Day and. also to entertain
the girls' mothers and Women's
institute members on Monday ev-
ening,
vening, April 21st, in the hall. The
program committee to be Doreen
McOlinchey, Carol Gross and Ar•
va Ball, and the lunch committee
is to be Donna Chamney, Barbara
Chimney, , Susan Thompson and
Trudy Machan. The books are to
be In by April 12th, The meeting
was closed.. by all repeating the
4-11 Creed:
MRS, WALTER CUNNINGHAM
HOSTESS TO WALKERBURN
CLUB
The Walkenburn Club held It's
monthly meeting at the home of
'Airs. Waller Cunningham. The
president, Mrs. Ted Honking, was
in charge and the meeting opened
by singing 0 Canada followed by
the Lord's prayer, The minutes
were adopted as read by Mrs,
George Schneider, The roll call
was answered by each member
quoting an Easter verse, The fin -
andel statement was given by the
treasurer, 11rs, Thomas Cunning-
ham.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to have a bake sale and
the proceeds will go to the Crip-
pled Children's -fund and the Can-
cer society. The. next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs; Jam-
es Jackson with 4he program to
Abe in charge of Mrs. George
Schneider and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs,
Arlo Dulzer and Mrs, John Hallam enjoyed under. the direction- of
will plan the lunch and the roll Mrs, Arie Dulzer and Mrs, John
call 'Mil be answered by naming Hallam, A delicious; lunch of die
a household hint, , nuts and coffee was- served by
The afternoon's program of Mrs, Joe Bunking. and. Mrs, Hen-
contests,
emcontests, readings; and.. game& were ry !Junking,
THE BLYTIt STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1969
.,,,i-.....,.....•-...
•
1
i
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — L,►.1,,,.w:, -- SEAYORTH
Open Evert Afternoon
PHONE ..rA►•.,.,
Business 235.0620 Reddence 235.1314
t..+�«.++....�..�. •
i
4♦♦♦♦♦•r♦4-i•♦♦••-r••♦••.tP+•+•t•t•rN•-•♦N�•-H•r•1
DIAMON S
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth.
i
t
i
H�� t+Nf+� ♦+N r H
•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-• •-H-• ••••M-••• •-•-•-• 4 •H1;
Village of Blyth -- Tender
'fenders 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
me(•n in the Clerk's office.
IRVINE WALLACE, ClerloTr'easurer.
37,
MUNICIPAL DEBENTURE
FOR SALE
The Township of EAST WAWANOSII has for sale
a drain debenture in the amount of $4,134.46 bearing interest
at the rate of 8% per annum. The principal and interest
will be repaid in 10 equal annual Instalments of $616,15
each with the first instalment falling due December 20,
1969, For particulars apply to:
ALEX, McBURNEY, TREASURER,
11,R. No. 1,
Belgrave, Ontario.
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
ELMER
ANNUAL MEETING
1VINGHAM TOWN HALL
Friday, April 11, 1969
at 8:30 pan.
SO1'HA, M.P.P. for Sudbury, GUEST SPEAKER
REFRESHMENTS
Fred McGee, Secretary,
EVERYONE WELCOME
Wnt, Elston, President.
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try
STANDARD
CLASSIFIED
Business Directory=T
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, ttllitl
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. Donald Vincent, Sault Ste
'carie, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, of
Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis
Stonehouse visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward 1)aer, Blyth, on Sun-
day.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Hanna were, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Minick, Baden,
Mr. and .Mrs, David Hanna and
family, Kitchener, Mr, and firs.
Eldon Cook and family.
Fire was discovered in the up.
stairs apartment occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Whitehead on
Sunday evening about 6.30. Smoke
and water damage was quite ex-
tensive. Also Mr, and Mrs, Har-
old lIartlieb's apartment suffered
a lot of water damage
••+•P+••rh+.-•-•+••••t,••-+•4-•••-.•-•-•••••n•••t•04••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
r
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
t
if
•
•
1
4
SPRING SPECIALS
1 Rack GIRL'S SUMMER DRESSES
For School or Dress Up
2.6x, 7-1.1 HALF PRICE
1 Rack SPRING COATS AND JACKETS
2-6x, 7-14, 10-14x teen
HALF PRICE
• t •-•-•-• •-• H N • • t• • ••• • • •N+• t• • •-• • -•-•••••••-•-•-• • • H• •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
it CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR 1
Phone 523-4351 f
t
Blyth .
• t
•4••-•-4.-0-+-•+4 •++•+•+++••-•••-•-+-•••-•-++4+•-•-• •••-•-••• • •-•-••-••-+•
14-•-•-•-•41-1L-•-•-••-•-•-•-• •-•-• • • •+r•+•+•-•-•-•-• •• • +.-• • • . • • • • • o
t
1
•
•
i
•
•
+•
Snell's :MI,
COMPARE AND SAVE
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas or Cream Corn
14 oz. 2 for 39c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lb, tin 35c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz, bottle 19c
Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 25c
Mrs. Luke's Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. 39c
Kraft Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar 49c
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 1 lb, jar 59c
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 35c
Hillcrest Margarine, 100 percent veg. oil
4 Ib, 99c
Allen's Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 89c
Hollandia Cookies 3 pkgs. 1:00
Smoked Picnic Pork Shoulders .. , per lb, 49c
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, 112's, per Ib, 65c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb, 89c
Coleman's Weiners 2, Ib, 89c
Coleman's Bologna 3 lb, 1.00
K.P. Sausages 2 lb, 1.00
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb 29c
Hurry For These Housecleaning
Helpers
Spic and Span, economy size 1.29
Mr. Clean, giant size 79c
Comet, regular size 2 for 41.c
Tide XK, giant size , 89c-
Saiti-Flush, 34 oz. size 39c
Johnson's Klear Paste Wax, 1 lb. tin 59c
Aerowax Liquid Floor Wax, 50 oz. tin ... 99c
t
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
Mr. and Mrs. Georoge Bullock,
of ''Zurich, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent on Friday.
Also .Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent,
t.l Bluevale, visited at the same
hone.
11r. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson
and fancily, Mr. and firs. Les
Shaw and family, London, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
The rtgular meeting of the W.
1. will he held 'Tuesday afternoon,
April 15, at 2.15 p.m. in the con
munity rooms. The district presi-
dent will be the guest speaker.
Lunch committee is (Mrs. John
Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs, William Gow vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
William Nahrgang, of Rostock.
Miss Karen Anderson, of Scar-
borough, spent Easter weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook at-
tended their granddaughter's
wedding, Elaine Slesser, to Gary
Goessell, in Kincardine United
Church on Saturday. Mr. Frank
Cooper also attended this wed-
ding.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard 'Brindley,
of Dungannon, visited on Satur-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crawford,
of Goderich, spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cook.
Mr, Donald Vincent, Sault Ste
Marie, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robin-
son and Chris, of Corunna, are
spending a few holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ro-
binson. On Sunday they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robin-
son, of London.
I\Ir, Koichi 1Iarie, of Sappora,
Japan, who has been attending
Guelph University visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Coultes.
Mrs. Thelma Boiling, Harvey
Freda and her nephew, of Dash.
wood, were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
also with Mrs, Ralph McCrea, of
Blyth.
Miss Audrey Coultes spent the
weekend with Mary Joan Corrin,
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
visited with Mr. and Cdrs. Leslie
Vincent, of Oakville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cook and
family, of Ripley, visited on Sun-
day with his sister, Mrs. Freda
White. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, of Blyth.
Mrs, Telford Cook spent a few
clays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Slesser, of Glamis, and attended
the Slesser and Goessell wedding
in Kincardine United Church on
Saturday, April 5.
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn, John
and Miss Rebecca Hill, of Huron -
view, attended the Anglican
Church Easter Service at Mitch-
ell, also visited with Mr. Roy
Whitney, who is a patient in a
nursing home there.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Cantelon,
Linda and Greg, of Tweed, spent
Easter weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ilarry [McGuire.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Styles, of
Mimico, visited with Mrs, Cora
'MeGill for a couple of days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family, of Ingersoll, spent, the
weekend nvith Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Procter and Miss Margaret
Cutis.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall
and family, of London, Aero Fri-
day visitors with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Stanley Cook;
Mrs, Wilfred Pickell, of bran.
couver, B. C. isvisiting with her
mother, Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie 'Wheeler,
London, visited on Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Herb Wheeler,
Mr, Austin Cook, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook,
also attended the Slesser and
Goessell wedding on Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Young, 'Wingham,
Mr, Adam 'McBurney, Mr, and
Mrs, Jack McBurney and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McBurney and family
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Kenneth Barbour and 'fam•
ily, of Bluevale.
•••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+
4
C
1
There's Sring In Our Meat Specials
FRESH MEATY PORK CHOPS
PER LB. 75c
FRESI1 I'1(.CNIC'S PER L13, 49c
FRESH KILLED BEEF 1,IVER
PER 1,13. 45e
CUS't'(:)M KILLING IN (IOVER.NMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
•
•
• BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP 1
• Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor
iti,Viii, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
• ♦ • • + • • • • • • • • • • •-•-•-• • 1-•-•-+-r•-•+• P•-•-•-•+•-•++ $ 4 -•1••-+•'V
Bee'' on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BEEF Iii' THE QUARTER OR HALF
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •• t.• • • •-•-• •-•-• • • • • • •-• • • • • • • • • • • • •-• • •-•
Ready To Wear
MEN'S 2 -PANT SUITS
36 to 40 --- all wool
BOYS' SUITS & SPORT COATS
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
BY HOUSE OF STONE
2 week delivery
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
•
•
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
• at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
•.. ♦ •-• •-4 • 4 ♦ • • •-. •-•-• ••• •-••• •+ ••+•N •-•-•••-4+•+•+•-• •-•-i••
t
• • FN++++ •+++ • • •-+•-•4 •-•-•-N.••-••• • • *4-4-** •-•i-•-• •4-1-• •++-.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
•t
i
f
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
54 inch 12 gauge Clear Plastic, reg. 1.75 yd.
For Only 1.18
Men's Stanfield's Combinations, short and
long; sleeves, 36 to 46 Special 3.75
Men's and Boys' Spring' Jackets and Wind -
breakers 30 Percent Off
Men's Plastic Rain Coats I-Ialf Price
Men's Knee Rubber Boots, 6 to 11 .... 3.95
Men's Forsyth Sport Shirts, short sleeves
regular 5.00 Now 3.50
Men's Spring. Top Coats, shower proof
regular 19.95 Now 14.18
Women's and Misses Shorts 30 Percent Off
Men's Turtle Neck Sweaters, regular 500
Now 3.50
•
•
The Arcade Store
•
2 Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
A
•
Winghaln Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
+•••+4+•••-
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
4
T
t
•
•
•
•
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD ---
BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Logan viAt.
ed on the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Americo Arruda and Maria,
of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch. of
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby and Mary.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby were Mr, and
Nips, Irwin Gibson and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Gibson of Listowel.
IV,i. Euchre and Dance
A euchre and dance was held
in the Women's Institute Hall last
Thursday evening. Six tables of
euchre were played and the win•
ners for the evening were: high
lady, Mrs. Albert Bacon; low la.
dy, Mrs. Schiefter; high man,
Lewis Stonehouse; low man, Mark
Armstrong; novelty prize went to
William Gow.
IVeekly Euchre
The weekly euchre was held in
the Belgrave Community rooms
it:st Wednesday evening with ten
tables in play, High lady, Mrs,
Alf. tMeCreight; high man, Hugh
Rinn; novelty lady, Mrs, Hugh
Rinn; novelty man, Mrs, Edgar
Wighlinan playing as a man; low
lady, Mrs. George Martin; low
man, Gordon Nicholson.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 19611
Easter Thankoffering
The Easter Thankoffering of
the W.M.S, was held in the Bel -
grave Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gar.
ner NIcholson presiding. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
"Christ the Lord is Risen today."
Mrs. Nicholson welcomed the
guests from Belgrave United, An.
glican and Calvin•Brick Churches.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney read the
scripture from St. John. Medi•
tation was read by Mrs. Allan
JIcr urney and Mrs. Joe Dunbar
led in prayer. Mrs. Leslie 13olt
gave two poems, ''An Easter
Prayer" and "Easter Poem." Of.
fering was received and dedicat-
ed 'by Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar introduced the
guest sneaker, Captain Copple of
the Salvation Army, Winghant.
Ile told of work of the Salvia
Army and that it had been in
Wingham eighty-five years. .A
question and answer period was
conducted, Mrs, Allan McBurney
thanked the speaker. 'Hymn "Re-
joice the Lord is King." Mrs.
Nicholson closed the meeting with
a prayer. Lunch was served and
a social time was enjoyed.
Jr, Auxiliary First Meeting
The first meeting of the Bel -
grave Junior Auxiliary • was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Johnson on April 5th at 9:15 a.m
DANCE
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Proceeds for Jacket; for Squirt hockey Team
ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 11 th
MUSIC BY
The Five String Sawdusters
Sponsored by lllyth Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 420
Admission Restricted to Persons 21 Years of
age and over
37-8
TRY OUR SPECIALTY —
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON 'TAKE-OUT ORDERS • PIi, 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL 11LY'rII, t►N'I'AItlt►
',44-0+•-•4+4-4-4-444+444444-4.4 444-4-4+44- 4.4 •44-4 ,4- 044-44-* •-• s
.
4
•
.
4
t
4
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Tinter Dyes 11 3 OFF
1 Lighters 113 OFF
4
Flash Bullis, M 2 B Only 113 OFF
Curity Diaper Liners 112 OFF
Miss Clairol Creme h'ormula
(not all shades) Special 1.25
Ash Trays 113 OI�'1�
I Clutch Purses 113 OFF
Money Pouch 112 OFF
Watch Bands 112 OFF
Wallpaper Borders 20c spool
R. D. PHILP Phm.B.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440
Games were led by Beth Scott,
The meeting opened with the pro•
mise, member's prayer, motto and
junior auxiliary hymn, The roll
cell was answered and minutes
of the last meeting were read by
Bary Isabel Nethery. Palsy Scott
gave the treasurer's report. Kat..
eti Scott and Catrina O'llaggen
eo1k eted the offerings. Bary
1'abel Nethery recited the offer-
tory prayer. The next meeting
will be held at Mr. and .Ml's.
t':ark Johnston's on April 12 from
9.45 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., Games
for the meeting will be led by
Karen Scott; singsong, April Me.
Burney; clean-up !girls were Pat-
sy Scott and Karen Scott. Janet-
te Johnston read it story called
"Alive." A membership fee will
he taken out of collection. Jan.
ette Johnston led in a singsong
and the meeting closed with pray-
Mr.
rayMr. and Airs, David Ifanna and
family, Kitchener visited on the
weekend with their parents, Air.
and Mrs. Willard Armstrong and
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Visitors over the weekend with
Mrs, Floyd Campbell were Brad-
ley and Scott Campbell London,
Mr. and Mrs, Hon Campbell and
boys, London, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell, of Exeter,
Miss Nancy VanCamp attended
the marriage of Miss Sandra Boak
and Hick Sowerby in the Presby
lerian Church, Goderich, on
Thursday evening, April 3.
Miss Hilda Lane, Belleville,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Labourne, who is at
the home of Mrs, Robert 'Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Purdon
and girls, of Wingham, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Robert Pur -
don.
MRS, AItCIIIE MONTGOMERY
ENTERTAINED LADIES GUILD
11•s. Archie Montgomery wet•
domed 14 members of the Ladies
Guild of 'Trinity Anglican Church,
Belgrave, to her home for the Ap-
ril meeting. Mrs. Mildred Vannan.
president, was in charge of the
meeting which opened with the
singing of hymn "When 1 Survey
the Wondrous Cross." Mrs. Van-
nan led in prayer and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison
and Mrs. Edna Nethery rend the
scripture, 23rd chapter of St,
Luke. The minutes and correspon-
dence were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Gladys VanCamp, Plans
were discussed for a special meet-
ing to be held in May to which
ladies of other churches in the
community are to be invited.
Mrs, Edna Nethery offered her
home for the next meeting. The
..-••••••••••••••-+••-••.-•.•
JAMES E. RICE
R,R, 1, Blyth -- Tel, 523.4420
YOUR.
RAWLEiGH
DEALER
CEi.EBItATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE
'You Ring - We Bring"
iI4••4-4444+444-444-4+1444'4
MIKE'S
Farm Equipment
BRUSSELS
Box 251 Pti, 211
YOUR JAMESWAY
i)EAI.4ER
for
SALES and SERVICE
"First in Power (shoring"
Dairy • Beef - Hog
Poultry
Seeking Informa-
tion On Blyth
Automobile
Manufacturer
140 King St. E..
Toronto 1. Ont..
March 31, 10(39
Mr. 1). K. Whitmore,
Editor, Blyth Standard,
Blyth, Ont.
Dear Mr. 'Whitniore:
This is a real shot in the dark
but 1 hope you won't mind me
trying it out on you.
I'm writing a book on pioneer
motoring in Canada, to be pub-
lished by 'Ryerson Press this fall.
As part of it trying to coin
pile a list of made -in -Canada cars,
including the one-shot oddball
kinds of operation.
The Ford of Canada archives
in Oakville have a vague refer-
ence to steam buggies built by a
John Kelly of Blyth, possibly just
before the turn of the century,
That's all there is to the clue. I'm
most grateful for anything you
might turn up. lfany thanks .
Sorry to be so vague but I'll be
wondering if, by any wild chance,
any of the old timers in your ar-
ea know anything about it, or if
the Standard has any kind of re.
fcrence to Kelly's activities?
Sincerely,
Robert Collins
monthly draw was won by Mrs.
Hugh Minn. Dues ,were collected
and the travelling apron passed.
Miss Stella Nethery prepared a
paper entitled "Thoughts of Eas-
ter read tby Mrs, Jean Nethery.
Mrs, Montgomery played two pi-
ano selections. Mrs. Vannan dos-
ed the meeting with prayer. Grace
was sung and lunch was served
by the hostess.
Seals Bring Hope To
Many Children
The 14,000 crippled children in
the province, living on farms, in
city homes, in towns or villages
or in norUhern districts know that
the 10(30 Easter Seal compaign
means "Mope and Opportunity."
Easter Seal funds wi11 bring to
them treatment and training and
the possibility of independence
and relief from the physical han-
(leaps that birth, illness or acci-
dent have left with thein.
Just, about 0 month ago every-
one
veryone in Ontario received the Eas•
ter Seals, a letter inviting finan-
cial support and a pink envelope
in which a gift could be returned.
Today more than 230 service clubs
who conducted campaign's in
their areas are tallying up contri•
butions that are earmarked for
the $1,500,000. needed by Ontat••
io's crippled children for their
programme of eare and treat.
rent.
'l'he Ontario Society for Crip-
pled Children joins with the ser•
vice clubs and other community
groups to thank the thousands of
citizens who have supported the
campaign and asks that any that
have not yet sent in a contribu-
tion do so as soon as possible.
Many long hours of planning and
development have heen given vol•
untarily to insure that crippled
children will receive their need•
ed care and treatment, but this
will only be possible if sufficient
Easter Seal funds are raised.
If the return pink envelope has
been misplaced, a gift, in a plain
envelope addressed to Easter
Seals, in care of the Blyth Lions
Club. will be just as effective --
and will be gratefully received.
A late gift is better than none
at all.
FOR SALE
Coleman floor furnace in good
condition; small warmit gas heat-
er, good condition. Mrs. Bob
Wallace, phone 523.9484, Blyth.
39-1.
{+-. • -4-• $ -4 44-4.4 44 • •-. • •-+-4 4 ♦ 44 4 . h+•••--•4 • 4-44,4-44 • •• • 64-.4
IStewart's
t
Red ' White Food Mkt.
r
• BLYTH. ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
$ E
•
4
t
t
•
t
•
•
•
•
f
•
•
•
•
4
4
Maxim Instant Coffee, -1 oz. jar 99c
'l'reesweet Orange or Grapefruit Juice
.18 oz. tin '13c
Shirriff's Marmalade, 24 oz, jar 53c
Instant Milko, :3 Ib. box 1.19
Maxwellhowe Roasted Coffee, 1 lb. bag .. 77c
Brown Bear Creamed Honey, 2 Ib. 69c
Royale Bathroom Tissues 4 rolls 59c
All Detergent for Automatic Washers
•111). 11 oz, 1.9
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 19 oz, tin, 2 for 417c
Libby's Sauerkraut, 28 oz. tin 29c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, tall tin, 2 for 33e
Minute Breakfast, 6 oz. reg. 79c for only 69c
Ocean Spray Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tin , , . , 75c
Buy Of The Week
Alad I-Iatter Potato Chips, reg. 69c bag
Only 119c
Red & White Big Bonus Buy
Aylmer Soup, veg. beef, ch. noodle, mushroom
6 tins 99c
Choice Quality Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 3 tins 89c
Red & White Bonus Offer
Teflon Iron Board Cover and Pad Only 89c
with a 5.00 purchase.
+4+++11