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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-06-04, Page 1THE BLY TH STA DARD Volume 80 • No. 47 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" Area School Children Participated In Cattle Die Of Lead Music Chorus Festival Poisoning Chorus Festival of Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels Schools was held in Brussels Central School on Wednesday, ,llny 28, with Mrs, Eleanor Hetherington as adjudi• calor. Music Supervisors were Mrs. Catherine MacDonald and Mrs, Phyllis Rodgers. Morning Program Grade 1, Unison Chorus, "Dais. les", 'Brussels 86, winners of the Belgrave Co -Op Trophy; Belgrave 84; Blyth 82, Grade • 2, Unison Chorus "Sing ivy", Brussels 87, winning Blyth Lions Club Trophy; Belgrave 85; Blyth 84. Grade 11, Rhythm Band, "Mar. Ire hymn" ,Blyth 86, winning Belgrave Institute Trophy; Brus• sets 85; Belgrave 84, Grade 3, UnisonChorus, "Fan. cies", ,Blyth 88, winning Brussels Lion's Trophy; Brussels 86; Bel - grave 85. Grade 2, Rhythm Band, "Mar. Help From Parents Requested The fellows who are helping to run the Town League ball teams tell us that help is needed from parents if the league is to con• 'time in its present form. There is npparently a greal number of 'players and not enough :adults to help look af(er �Lhem. If your 'youngster is enjoying the facilities offered by the Rec. rcation Committee and those who are working to make the league a success, It would certainly be a nice gesture on your part to go to the park a few times and help out with some of the umpiring and managerial jobs, Your appear• ante at the park might even help your children to realize that you 'really do care where they are spending their free lime, and 'that you really are interested in seeing that they will be able to enjoy a pleasant summer of healthful activities, Games ware played every Tues• day and Thursday evening and only last from one to two hours, Inc Hymn", Belgrave 86, winning Belgrave Women's Institute Tro- phy; Blyth 85; Brussels 83, Grade 4, Unison Chorus "The Bike", Blyth 87, winning CKNX Trophy; Belgrave 86; Brussels 85. Afternoon Program Grade 5, Two -Part Chorus "Rain in May", Brussels 88, winning Wingham Lions 'Trophy; Belgrave 86; Myth 85, Grade 6, 'Pwo•Part Chorus "Questions and Answers", Blyth 84, winning Blyth Women's In- stitute 'Trophy; Brussels 82, Bel - grave 80. Grade 7, Two -Part Chorus, "The Minuet," Blyth 88, winning Brus- sels Women's Institute Trophy; Brussels 87; Belgrave 85. Grade 8, Four Part Chorus, "0 Come", Brussels 87, winning Brussels Home and School Tro• phy; Belgrave 85; Blyth 83. Engagement Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Little, Lon• dcsboro, wish to announce the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Patricia Ann, to Mr, Leslie George Bernard, of Clinton, Wedding to take place in Londesboro United Church on signs. .Tune 21, 1969, at 3.30 p.m. Bob Scott, of Morris Township, has undergone a rather dlsheart• ening experience this past week with a herd of hereford steers on the former Newcombe farm east of Blyth. It is believed that children have been using the premises and the barn on the property as a play- ground layground andhave, carried old bat- teries onto (he ;farm. Tluesc he - came broken somehow and two of the steers died last week from Icad poisoning, apparently ob- tallied from inside the batteries. The Blyth creek runs through the property and it is a favourite fishing spot for some of our have been used to carry worms in have be nused to carry worms in, and have been left laying on the ground nebr the creek. This is also a method of cattle receiving lead poisoning and Bob has lost one steer during each of the past two years. If your children are in the habit of playing on the farm or fishing the creek, a few words of warn- ing should be' forthcoming from you, A bit of carelessness has cost 1301) n great deal of money during the past few years, and no doubt if it continues he will )e forced to post no trespassing Firemen Extinguish Oil Fire Blyth Firemen were called to The Radford Construction Comp- any lot onMorris Street last Fri- day afternoon and made short work of a blaze on the property. Pete Kelly, an employee of the firm, was cutting a bumper off of a truck parked in the lot when sparks resulting from the opera- tion ignited oil laying on the ground. Although The fire presented considerable smoke and flame it was soon extinguished with no great amount of damage incurred. Personal Interest Items Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook re• turned home Friday after visit. Ing fo the past week with rela• Lives in 'Richmond flt11 and Mark. ham. 'Mr, Thomas Farman, of Gors• ton, Onsea, Norfolk, England, is visiting his sister, Mrs, William George, Mr, ,George, David and Carol. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Petts spent the weekend with the former's sister, Miss Hazel Petts, Blyth, and with relatives in Gode. rich, Mrs. W, Cook; Mas, .A. Walsh, Mrs, N.Radford, Mrs di. Camp - hell and Mrs, A. McDowell, also Mrs, Murray McDowell and Heath• er, of Cookstown, Mrs. Keith Snell and Cathy, . of Fergus, attended the bridal. shower given for Miss Gwen McDweld ,at Mrs, Arnold Cook's home, Westfield, Saturday evening. Mr, and Mtts. Alva McDowell and Mr. Howard Campbell motor- ed to 'London on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, McDowell will visit relatives in London for several days and Mr, 'Campbell entered 'Victoria Hospital for surgery, Mr, and Mrs, 'Keith Snell and ,family,. 'Fergus, visited Mr, and Mrs, ,Howard,: Campbell at the Weekend. . . AIr. and Mrs. G, 0, Bradley, and Timothy, of Meaford, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Cuming, Mr, and . Mrs, Donald Scott, Debbie and Kim, and Miss Carol Govier, of Aylmer, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Scott and Bob. Mrs, Walter Cook visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Garth Walden and Christa, London, Mrs, Bill Cowan Is in Goderich Hospital where she will undergo surgery on Thursday. Sheila Henry Graduate Nurse Miss Sheila Marilyn 'Henry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Henry, was one of fortyfour nuns• es who ,graduated from St, Mary's School .of 'Nursing, (Kitchener, on •May 15th, The ceremonies took place at Fairview Cinema. A family dinner followed at the Holiday -Inn In Kitchener. Sheila attended Blyth Public School and !Central, Huron Secondary School before going to Kitchener, Board Fences Polluted Area. The area in the Blyth Public School grounds contaminated by sewage has been fenced off by the Huron County board of edu- cation, This action is no doubt the direct result from the meet- ing of May 20th, when a delega• lion from Blyth attended a board meeting to request such a move. The board apparently intends topurchase more land adjacent to the school yard in order to extend the present septic tank system. W,O,A,A, PEE W1 E SOFTBALL SCHEDULE -- GROUP 3 June 2 Blyth at. ,Belgrave 4 Blyth at Ripley 6 Belgrave at Wingham 9 Lucknow at Belgrave 10 Brussels at Blyth 11 Wingham at Blyth 12 Belgrave at Brussels 16 Ripley at Belgrave, 17 Blyth at Lucknow 20 Blyth at Brussels 23 Wingham at Belgrave 24 Ripley at Blyth 27 Belgrave at Blyth July 3 Belgrave at Lucknow 4 Blyth at Wingham 8 Lueknow at Blyth Belgrave at Ripley 11 Brussels at Belgrave All games begin at 7:00 p.m. Sharp. Any boy 'born in the year 1956 or later who would like to play is asked to get in touch with Bill Carter, coach of the team, Birth SNI1LL -• .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, Shane Derek, in Clinton Public Hos- pita' ospita' on Sunday, June 1, 1969. KOSTENIUK-To Mr. and Mrs, Elias Kosteniuk, of Qu'appollc, Saskatchewan, on Wednesday, May 28th, 1969 the gift of n daughter; Julie Grace, 6 lbs, 10 ozs. A sister for Helen, Steve, David and Peter. I3LYTH, ON'T'ARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1909 Blyth Council Vote To Accommodate Trail Riders; Accept Hall Furnace Tender At Special Session Blyth Municipal Council held a Special Meeting on May 8, 1960• lluron 'frail Riders Club repre- sented by Ilay Manna and Mel Ja- cobs met with Blyth Municipal Council with representatives from the 'Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee, Mr, Keith Webster and 11r. George Hubbard. Moved by G. Hubbard and sec- onded by K, Webster, that we recontn►cnd that the Village pre- pare the south side of the Agricul• lural grounds for above club, Moved by Councillor Bailie, seconded by Councillor Helsel• wood, that Village prepare the grounds as recommended by the Recreation Committee, Carried, Moved by Councillor Watt, se• conded by Councillor McKay, that •,ve accept tender of Lyle Young• blut for new oil furnace for the Memorial Hall for $2,000,00, fur. nace to be completed by July 1, 1969, Carried, Motion to adjourn by Council. lors llesselwood and Watt. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Clerk•Treas, Council Rescind Trail Rider Motion At Regular Meeting On Monday Night Blyth Municipal Council met on .lune 2 in the Library. Minutes of previous meetings read and approved by motion of Councillors Watt and Ilesselwood, Moved by Councillor Watt, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that we contact Huron County Board of Education for requisition for 1969 school taxes as it is neves• sary to have same to set mill rate for local taxes. Carried. Moved by Councillor Bailie, seconded by Councillor Hesse'. wood, that old business taxes be written off as recommended by auditor. Carried. Moved by Councillor' Hesse!, wood, seconded by Councillor Watt, that we rescind motion to prepare Agricultural Grounds for Huron Trail Riders Club as pas- sed in Special Meeting of May 8, 1969, as the club has failed to no- tify council of any action to be taken by them. Carried. Correspondence read and order- ed filed by motion of Councillors Watt and Bailie. Accounts James Warwick, salary, 357,21; Receiver General, pension and I. 'Tax, 45.14; Manning & Sons, lum- ber, 2,35; Dominion Regalia, flags, 21.86; G. Radford Construction, gravel and machinery rental, 355.25; Bruce Brick and Tile Co,, tile, 76.65; Hamm's Garage, pipe, weld, gas and oil, 22,77; Blyth Hydro Commisison, street lights, 311.88; A. M, Harper, 800.00; J. C. lleOh.on, garbage collection, 236.50; 1, Wallace, salary and stamps, 117.47; George Pollard, streets, 91.66; BIlls Esso, gas and oil, 23.84; Thomas Lawrence, side• waik, 32.00; Wilmer Rutledge, sidewalk, 27.50; 'Welfare, 42.74.. Above accounts ordered paid by motion of Councillors Hesse). wood and Watt. Letter received from Depart• ment of Transport re motor Ve. hicle License Agency for Blyth staling a survey in this regard will be conducted by the Depart• men( of Transport. Council adjourned by motion of Councillors Nesselwood and Bailie, Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve, Clerk-Treas. OBITUARY TIIOMAS KELLAND McVITTIE Mr. Thomas Kelland McVittie passed away In Clinton Public ifospital on Wednesday, May 28, 1969, in his 73rd year. He was born in Hullctt Town. ship on April 15, 1897, son of the late Simon .MeVittie and Jessie Johnston, where he farmed until moving to Blyth in 1954. He was ,a member of Burns United Church, Predeceased by his first wife, the former Elspeth Ann Dodds in 1053. Surviving are his second wife, the former Olive Craig; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Jean) Thompson, of Lions Head, Mrs. Murray (Donna) Hamm, Blyth; also eight grandchildren; two sis- ters, Mrs, Leo (Jessie) Watt, and Mrs. James (Jean) Scott Sr,, both MRS, JOHN NESBIT HOSTESS TO TRINITY LADIES .GUILD The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Ladies Guild opened with prayers by the President, Scripture lesson was read from Psalm 84. Minutes of last meet. ing were react by the secretary, followed by the treasurer's re. port. Meeting closed with prayers, Next meriting to be held at the home of Mrs, Albert Nesbitt on June 26. A deliciouslunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour was spent. of R.R. 1, Blyth. Predeceased by one ,brother, Duncan, and one lis. ter, Airs Nelson (Olive) Lear, A private funeral service Was held on Friday, May 30, from the Tasker Memorial Chapel, with in- terment in Burns Cemetery. The pallbearers were Legion members; Messrs, Ed. Bell, Bor. den Cook, Stanley Lyon, Tom Thompson, Harry Gibbons, Bill Richt. Flowerbearers were nephews, James Scott Jr,, Harry Lear, Ken. neth Scott, Gordon Chantney, Juveniles Win Opener The Blyth Legion Juveniles won their opening game of the season on May 27 by defeating the Nile Juniors 18 to 4. Blyth's first three runs came on a two run triple by Jim Button, He scored on Rick German's single, German also hi( a home run. Ron Henry haci a petted night at the plate getting 3 hits and 2 walks, John Stewart pitched the first five innings and struck ottt 7 Nile 'batters,Bruce Bromley pitched the last two and struck out three hitters, Ron Henry did the oath. ing. Nile 0300001- 4 'Blyth 3 0 3 9 2 1 0.-18 THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1969 UGAR and SPicF By Bill Snits;.: IT'S GO'1' ME BAFFLED It takes a mickle to make a muckle, whatever that means. And it takes a lot of mickles and muckles to make up that peculiar agglomeration el mammals known as modern society, including a quantity of crackpots and a welter of weirdos. Present company accepted, Four different glimpses of modern society, the 'human race, in the last few days have baffled me completely. How did we get as far as we've come? And how come we haven't got farther? First of these was a big project at the big shoe factory I work in. Teachers and students have been slaving for months, ma• king canoes and planning trips. They wound up with about 30 canoes, maps, compasses and no brains. fanfare than the Spanish Armad;l, afternoon, holiday weekend, to con - Etienne Brule look like a Sunday With just a little less they set off on a sunny Friday quer the wilderness and make tripper. It rained all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the great national park they chose for their insanity. The temperature was a little above freezing. They came back exhausted• soaked to the skin, and frozen to the marrow, About 50 ,people were about as miserable as they ever have been, or ever will be, ip their lives. And already they're planning the next trip. Already, it's a great adventure, in retrospect. I know the feeling. I was a prisoner of war, and there was little joy in the jaunt. But looking back, I wouldn't have missed It for anything. Pretty stupid, eh? The same weekend, since the rain ruled out anything Intel• ligent, I took two little nieces out to the beach to see the "motor• cycle gang." We saw them. In all their glory. Black jackets, beards, long hair and frightening. The kids weren't. I was. Fright- ened, that is. When we arrived these young adults, and I emphasize that they're not teen-agers, were grooving on firewor1 Fortunately, they were so beered•up, and it was so damp, that the whole thing was a fizzle. They were trying to light Roman candles and such on the floor of a restaurant. Adults, playing with firecrackers. What makes these people wander about •the country in wolf packs? They get their kicks from noise, speed and violence. But they're people, and certainly some of them have brains, feelings, decency. Yet they'r capable of actions that recall Hitler's B11otvn• shirts, and I don't think there's any need to go into detail. I was glad the two police cars were there. The next night, there was a big fire, about four blocks from our house, when a lumber yard went up in a dazzling display. And who was there hot.rodding it from all over town to get a, ring• •side seat• Good, honest, responsible taxpayers. Including yours truly, I was so pleased (I've always loved a good fire, especially at night) that I left my wife standing in her dressing -gown and pyjam- as, about a block from the blaze, while I pressed closer for a eheela• by -jowl view with the other sensible citizens, "Ain't she a dandy?" And "That's a real ripper," we grin• ned into each others' orange faces, a little disappointed because • • there was no wind, and the firemen were preventing It from spreading. My wife walked three blocks home, in her night attire. .I'.d forgotten her completely. What kind of monsters are we? 'And then I went back to school after the weekend, and here are these Grade 12 students, in panel discussions, sane, per• Ions and sensible, grappling intelligently with the .problems they're going to have to face shortly, They're not doing it to impress me. Some of their opin• ions would curl their mothers' hair. But they don't like society much the way it is, and they want to do something about it. They get angry with each other, disagree, grow red in the face, and shout at each other like —'well, dike a group of adults, Crazy world, but it's the one I want to stay in for a while, at least, Today's world, in addition to the cold binoculars of the historians, needs some minor chroniclers, dike your humble servant, to tell it as it was, ulihutllliiuVr!id!il8liuiiiuliuVh!ui!Yu6lyd!Yiluiu6uiu!uudhYli!fiuluUhuiu'iuliiui+IVuiU ldli�llVl!�G'l�llhl��illU�ll���'iil�iitill�hilliii!thuinf iud'ua!uilWi'uui�uuu!!U!iuuilidli THE BLYTH STANDARD Published every, Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO Douglas Whitmore, Publisher. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year Single Conies Six Cents 1+ ach "Second class mail registration number 1319 BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS Douglas G. Coultes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes, reeeiv ed his Bachelor of Mathematics Degree at the University of Wat• erloo, Friday, May 30th. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John were Mr. and Mrs. William Angus, of Flint, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wintering - ham, of Mitchell. Miss Janet Beecroft, of Lon• cion, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and family, Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Coul• les and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and Elaine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robin- son, of London. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Her• son Irwin, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs• Robert Purdon, Mrs. Carl Procter and Mrs. Stanley Cook attended the Spring Bazaar at Huronview on Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Procter who quietly cele• brated their 45th wedding anni• versary on May 21. Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and Mrs. Jess Christen, London, also visited with .her mother, Mrs. Dave Arm• strong of St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Ali.. and Mrs. Harold Cantelon, of Tweed, visited for a couple of days with her father, Mr, Harry McGuire, and her mother who is a patient in Wingham and Dist. rice Hospital. Mr. Calvin Robinson is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, fol. lowing an accident at his home. We wish him a speedy recovery. Friends from this ..district are sorry to hear that' Mr, Harris Purdon is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Kevin Pletch Is a patient in Wingham and District hospital following an accident at the Sports .Night at East Wawanosh Public School on Friday night. We 'wish him a speedy' recovery, Messrs, Robert Grasby, Jess Christen, Robert and Glen, Lon, don, Harold Roberts, Listowel, went to Greenfield Village, Dear. horn, Michigan, over ,the week end. Mr. James F. Coultes, Burwash, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Coultes, Judith and Denise, of Blenheim, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes, Grant and Doris, attended Convo• cation at University of Waterloo on Friday, May 30, where Douglas received his Bachelor of Mathe. matics Degree. On Thursday Mrs• Ivan Wight. man, Mrs, Stanley Black, Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs, Stanley Cook attended the District Annu• al of the Women's Institute at Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family and Mr, and Mrs, Les Shaw and family of London, were weekend visitors with their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs John Ander. i' IruVVIBVI!!UIUWiwdom11U!onP!imi" !lltIV igau FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY The increase in crime, immorality, drug addiction, lawless• ness, wars and injustice together with the tension of today's living cause the hearts of many to be filled with apprehension and fear. The whole structure of society appears to be crumbling about us. 'fried and true values, ethics, and standards are being tossed aside and we shudder as we see what is taking their place. The open rebellion against authority and the unrestrained sensuality so ap• parent everywhere are only symptoms of a deeper malady, Having forsaken the way of righteousness, modern man stumbles in the dark without purpose or aim and falls prey to every evil passion. Looking for happiness and contentment, he moves from one cheap, empty pleasure to another and experiences only frustration and a sense of futility — ever seeking and never quite finding the fu1• filhmnt to his deepest longings. Is there anything that is solid and secure? Is there any thing that will ensure 'peace of mind and contentment? If there is, where can it be found? Christ said, "Heaven and earth shall pass away 'but my words shall not pass away." Man then, need not despair for there is hope. As long as God is, His word shall stand — unalterable, eternal. "For ever, 0 Lord, Thy word is settled In' heaven." (Psalm 119:89). Here is a refuge. One may safely trust the word that will stand forever and stake his eternal destiny upon It. To the .fearful, to the afflicted, to those bowed down with a load too heavy to bear, the promise is: "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." and again, "Ilim that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out." To those suffering the pangs of remorse and guilt is proclaimed, "Though your sins he as scarlet they shall be as white as snow." Here is a sure and steadfast anchor! — pprdon for the past, rest for the present, and sour/ for the future. But just as surely as Isis eternal "word speaks comfort and to the believer, it speaks condemnation and judgment to who persist in 'the way of the ungodly. To them the final will be: "Depart from me all ye workers of iniquity." E. C. son. Mr, and Airs, Hugh .Rinn visited recently with Air and Mrs, Wrn. Gordon, of Kinloss, Mr. Lyle 'Hopper has sold his home to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hib• herd, of 'Fordwich, Lyle has bought a home in Brussels and moved into it on Saturday. Mrs. Richard . Procter and Miss Joyce Procter visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson, Lon- don, on the weekend, Mr, Ron Hill, of HIckson, and Miss Joyce Procter were guests at the Simmons -;McRae wedding at the Or Shalem Synagogue on Sunday afternoon. Mr, Harry McGuire received word on Saturday, the death of his brother Roy McGuire, of Langley, B.C. A number of Belgrave ladies at- tended their speelal 'meeting at :Calvin -Brick Church on, Monday,' evening where • Murray Gaunt cheer those word M. In p 'llli!I!I Ilrlllrl!11 +'ll illl!lil rlil'�!;I;r�r��ll'I� �°III �d!ll IrIP,. II I � tl Iryll•' !!,.I+ }ii,i Yy r"`l'dr I'.r�IPll ,WII,,�i,,.,.iJl!II i�l JrV�,.;V,IIr:�;i Y,J,IJI :i",.rrl .I I a,l,d�';III,i!,JV,rlr„!1,1.t�rlbl!!'.l;r��Hirlh,.Vd;lii:I,IrLA:."�'�! V! ;�uVr� ur:!,.i,ICiut�if@li�{illhcf'!U!LWilil ly t I. Ilfl u.l Ilrn 11 Irl r �'I�!�,IIVi�! "i'I;Y,C!I,illl�!;L.i; l,. Yl l I�I Ir;hlVll'V!!V!'lllll L"!III!i!ih!itiur uW!.July'uur�llui,illaw"llllViuiWi�ll+iJ�!tt+ttutlull :rd'uur+uk mang ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. -- Church Service. 1:00 p.m. •— Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. •-•- Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. -•- Worship Service. Thought For The Week "Faith is counted for righteousness," Romans 4:5 '•A human judge can suspend sentence, but --unlike God•• -'he cannot remove the guilt." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, 1I, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m. — Morning Service (English) 11:00 a,nt• -- Sunday School, 3:00 p.m, — Afternoon Service (English) ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary) Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m, — Trinity Church, Belgrave: 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 REV, W. 0. MATHER, B;A,, BM., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Musle. 9.45 A.M. —Sunday Church School. 11:00 am, — Morning Worship "Priorities" uWltUlw!!Ilii!IUilYullltl!PobIUuluhlQll'allhiiiluliuulolliiiiiiillud!iuIIIVi!VII!Vii+u!i+u!I!lLV uVh!i!rip!iLV+191+iVlutl!UUIIIIIIhh11911uUWVl@I!WII�IWIItlUIUVJUIiuUI'WIIIIV M.P.P. was guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs, 'Harold Procter Miss Margaret Curtis returned and Miss Margaret' Curtis visited home on. Sunday from her trip tb.'on Sunday -wftit Miytnna Mrs, John V'ancottver: ' ' • • • Spivey and family, of tatidtm. Rev. Anne Wightman Was Guest Speaker At Belgrave U.C.W. Meeting The general meeting of the i3elgrave U.C.W. was held in the church basement on Thursday ev ening, May 29, Meeting opened with. hymn "0 Spirit of Living God." Minutes were read by Mrs. James 'Coulees, Acting secretary, Dead Stock Picked Up 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON — ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT 482.9811 We pay $5,00 to $15,00 for disabi• ed or dead cows and. 2c per . lb. for standing horses. Small calves and pigs picked up free of charge. LICENCE NO. 1693• r': 23.3 and treasurer's report given: An invitation to meet with Westfield U.C.W. on June 8, at 8.30 was ac- cepted. It was decided to send ten dollars to Camp Director to hc'Jp pay for sending a child to camp that is in care of the Child. ren's Aid Society, also offered transportation for any children to camp if needed. Mrs. Cliff Logan reminded all of .the "Country 'Fayre" on June 28 and explained each attraction, she also mentioned the school at Alma College on August 8 to 21st. A hale will be sent late in June. Mrs, Earl Anderson opened the worship service with hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love." Scripture reading by Mrs. Stewart Procter, an item on pow. er, and then led in prayer. Offer. WALTER PEASE TRANSPORT BLYTH FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING REQUIREMENTS AND THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK Phone Brussels 345J4 COOK'S Phone 523.4421. We Deliver Maple Leaf Cooked Canned Hams 1 112 lb. tin T.55 Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2. 14 oz. tins 43c York Brand Fancy Peas, 2 • 14 oz. tins 37c York Brand Fancy Cream Corn • 2 - 14 oz. tins 37c Stoney Point Choice Quality Tomatoes . 28 oz. tin 27c Lee Choice Crushed Pineapple 2 - 19 oz. tins 47c Duncan Hines Assorted Cake Mixes 2 pkgs, 75c Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade 24 oz. jar 49c Tang Orange Crystals .4 pkgs. 89c Fab Laundry Detergent, king size pkg. 1.39 Camay Toilet Soap, .3 regular bars . , .. 39c Giant Size Downy 79c McCormick's Afternoon Tea Cookies 3 pkgs. 1.00 McCormick's Marshmallows 3.1 lb. pkgs 1.00 Weston Mealtyme Bread 4 for 99c Weston Chelsea Buns, 4c off - 41c Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lb. 99c Bruce Packer Bologna 3 ib. 1.00 "Bruce Packer Cottage Roll. per lb. 69c California Oranges, 163's 2 doz.; 69c Florida Tomatoes per pkg. 39c Fresh : Green . Beans per lb. 33c ing was received and hymn "0 For a Thousand Tongues to Sing" was sung. Mrs. Cliff Logan introduced The Rev. Anne Wightman, as guest speaker. Anne showed slides and told of her experiences during her summer preaching missions in the Canadian West. She answered questions on her training and her future plans. Mrs. George %chic thanked Rev. Wightman in a few well chosen words, in which she voiced the feeling of all the U.C.W. by con- gratulating Anne on her choice of career and final achievement in becoming a minister. The prayer of each of us will follow her to her ministerial charge on Van - convex: Island. The ladies quartette, Mrs, Stan Hopper, Mrs. George Procter, Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs, Wm. Coultes sang "The Evening Hymn." Rev. Wightman pronoun• ced the benediction and lunch was served, followed by the guar• tette singing "God Be With You Till We Meed: Again." • SOMETHING TO SELL? Cry a STANDARD CLASSIFIED BROWNIES Drive -In CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8.00 p,m. FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M. WED., TIIURS., FRI, JUNE 4.5.6 -- — DOUBLE FEATURE -- — "PRUDENCE and THE PILL" ADMITTANCE 10 PERSONS 11 TEARS Of AGE OR OVER Showing at 9 p,m. Starring' Color Cartoon Deborah Kerr and David Niven In Color — PIus Second Feature "Pretty Poison" (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 10.30 — Starring Anthony Perkins & Tuesday Weld SATURDAY and MONDAY JUNE 7 and 9 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "ANZIO" (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 9,00 p.m. -- Starring ROBERT MITCHUM, PETER FALK and ROBERT RYAN — PLUS — "Hell On Wheels" Showing at 10.30 -- Starring MARTY ROBINS, JOHN ASIILEY A Stock Car (Racing (Picture In Tennessee Both Features In Color —Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 and 11 "RELECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE Showing. at 9.00 and 11,00 p.tn. Starring Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando Admittance Restricted to Persons 18 years of Age or Over Powerful drama of love and be. trayal on a peacetime Army post In the deep South. Color Cartoon COMING NEXT THURS. & FRI. FIRECREEM and "PETULIA" (Both Shows Adult Entertain. (Pent) 'I'IIE DLYPIl STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUN& 4th, 1868 REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK 13y: Murray Gaunt, 1fPP (Huron Bruce) The Minister of Social and Fa. nilly Services, John Yaremko, who has come under severe at. lack in recent weeks, announced grants totalling $15,750 to Indian organizations in Northwestern Ont. ario. At the same time, the Premier told the legislature that the Gov- ernment overnment is stili considering a Un- ion of Ontario Indians proposal to have a crown corporation han• tile Indian affairs. Labour Minister, Dalton Bales, indicated this week that the Gov- eminent overnment may implement parts, of the highly criticized Rand Report on labour -management relations. Mr. Bales emphasized the Gov- ernment considered free collect- ive bargaining an essential ele- ment in labour,management rola. lions, However, he said there were other things in the report that were worth considering. 'Following complaints by nurs• ing home operators in the pro. vince that Dr. Matthew Dymond, Minister of Health, has consist. ently refused to see them, even though they have tried for over a year, the Chairman of the Health Committee' has indicated to Dr. Wong, the Executive Sec. rotary of the ,Associated Nursing Homes of Ontario, that the Min. 1'fter is now prepared tci, $ei them. The biggest bone of contention stems to be the daily rate that nursing homes are permitted to charge for patients being main, tained in the homes on public assistance. The Government bas set the rate at $9.50 per day but the nursing home operators want that raised to $12.50 per day. BERG Sales • Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE. AS YOUR TELEPHONE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES t•-•-•-41-4 Driving Pleasure & Economy is Yours With Any One Of These Cars 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 door, hardtop 1969 METEOR 2 door, hardtop 1969 FAIRLANE 2 door, hardtop 1969 FORD 4 door . 2-1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., V 8, automatic, ps 1967 OLDS. 4 door, ps and pb 1967 GALAYIE 500,. 4 dr., hardtop, ps and: pb 1967 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr. hardtop, ps and pb 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 dr. hardtop, ps and pb 1967 CHEV, Bel Air, 4 dr., automatic 1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., Y8, automatic, ps 1967 GALAXIE 500, 2 door, hardtop 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 door, hardtop 1967 FORD 4 door 1967 FORD 2 door 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, hardtop 1965 MERCURY ParkLane, 4 dr., hardtop, full power 1965 FORD 4 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS Harnm's CAR SALES Ltd. Phone sxasu Blyth, Ontario. .444 THE BLYTH STANDARD — IN MEMORIAM DOVE—In loving memory of John Dove who passed away one year ago, June 9, 1968. God saw you were getting weary And did what He thought was best WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th. 1969 He put His arms around you Ile whispered come and rest. One year ago today, Your goodbyes left unspoken —Ever remembered by Florence and 13i11, David and Carol SEED FOR SALE A FULL LINE OF GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS STILL AVAILABLE Pfister, Stewart's & United Hybrid Seed Corn Still some Plow•Down Red Clover -- priced to sell MILLET SEASON IS APPROACHING — and seed is avail. able. There Is a market for Millet. Anyone wishing to grow it contact; R. N. ALEXANDER LONDESBORO 41-2. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE OF BY-LAW NO, 1969.11 (Being a HOLDING BYLAW concerning building) WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Hullett deem it expedient to control more closely the erection and loca- tion of- various types of construction; AND WHEREAS the most effective method of imple• menting this procedure is by issuance of permits upon ap- plication, and imposing a penalty upon failure to apply; THEREFORE the Council of the Township of Hulleti enacts the following: (1) Application must be made to the Council of the Township of Hullett for permission to erect a building or construction of any kind within the Township. (2) The applicant must have permission from the Coun- cil of the Township of Hullett before any construction may be commenced, and specifications as laid down by the said Council must be adhered to; (3) Any construction done without a permit must be demolished at the' owner's expense if so ordered by the Council; (4) Failure to comply with the foregoing regulations constitutes an offence and on Summary Conviction a fine of not more than $100,00 may be imposed for violations of Sections .1 and 2, and a penalty of $10.00 per day from date notice is sent to remove the construction to the date of removal under Section 3, (5) This Bylaw to become effective on date of passing. Read a First and Second time this 2nd Day of June, 1969. Read a Third time and passed this 2nd Day of June, 1969. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk. IIUGII FLYNN, Reeve. M WALDE see them to -day aP— SPARLING'S HARDWARE Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT %LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 CARD OF THANKS Jean and Jim Scott would like to express sincere thanks to neighbours and friends for all expressions of kindness and sync p:ahy in the recent bereavement of her brother, Kel McVittie, 47.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, flow. ers and gifts while a patient in St. Joseph's Ilospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. Ballantyne and the nursing staff on fifth floor. 47•lp. •— Mrs. Larry Badley. IN ,MEMORIAM BROMLEY -- In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Al. bort Louis Bromley, who passed away June 6, 1964. When family ties are broken, And loved ones have to part, It leaves a wound that never heals, And also broken hearts. But looking back with memories, Upon the things we've done, We bless the years we had with him, And leave the rest to God, — Lovingly remembered by Dad, Mom, sister, brothers and sister-in-law, Irene 47•lp IN MEMORIAM RADFORD — In Loving Memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Norman Hill Rad. ford, who passed away one year ago June 9, 1968. Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Away from all sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping Until we shall meet again. Each dawning clay a thought of hint, At Eventide a prayer, For in the hearts that loved him IIe always will be there. — Sadly missed by his wife, Maud, and family and grandchild. ren. 47•lp IN MEMORIAM DIGGERSIAFF—In loving mem. ory of a dear husband and father, Thomas •Biggerstaff who passed away June 1st, 1966, God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 47.1p. 11 11 •• Il• 11111111111•11111• Chicken Barbecue THURSDAY, .TUNE 12 AT CONSTANCE Sponsored by C.O.F. Served from 5;30 to 8 p.m. Adults $1,50, Children 75e Under six free, Take out Orders 46.2 1 1 III, 1E1 1111••• l• 1 11111111 1111 1 1.111111 FOR SALE 160 acres rolling clayloom, 155 acres workable. Large brick home with all modern conveniences. Frame barn 117 x 52 has ties for 44 head, and loose pens. Stable cleaner. Silo 65 x 14 with unload• er. 20 acres of bush land with strong spring. Good site for a fish pond and cottage. 100 rolling acres with trout stream. 6 -room frame house with cupboards, bath and furnace. Frame barn 40 x 60, implement shed 24 x 30. 8 acres maple bush, Good terms. For information on these and other listings contact BRUCE FALCONER 4. BROOK'S CARPENTRY .. BLYTH FOR SALE 20 pigs 7 and 8 weeks old; pure- bred hog with papers, 1 year old. Bob McCool, 523.4220. 4771 CARL) OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and treats and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and Spe• tial thanks to the Dr's and nurs• es. 474, -- Mable Riley CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sent cards and visited me while a patient in Clinton Hospital. They were greatly appreciated. 47-1. — Walter Mason. 1 i• •—•++++++$�-t+--'-- •-r+•1++• +++++r* ••+++++••• t+++ • FOR SALE Poul table, 62 x 36, excellent condition; set Boston balls, rack, 2 cues and rake, only $45, Phone 523.9475 after ti p.m. 47.1. BUSINESS FOR SALE Well established dry goods, clothing and footwear, with 5 room apartment above. Owner not able to carry on on account of health. Good chance for the right people.' -Phone 523.9411. 46-lp (;ONGIt aT111,:\'I'IONS Congratulations to Les Snell, of Drayton Valley, Alberta, who cel. ebrated his birthday on June 0. HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday, June 11, 1969 5:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER; FRANK MOORES President of the National Conservative Party CLINTON LEGION HALL EVERYONE WELCOME Pres., Frank 11'alkom, ,See., ,Marian Andrews, Goderich, Clinton. •-•-•++++++++++4 4- •-••• • +4-4+ lb+ • + * • • -1 • •-• •-• 0 • • •-••1 For That WARM WEATHER We've All been Waiting For We're Stocked Up With -- SHORTS, SHELLS, BLOUSES, TANK TOPS, BATHERS, SLEEVELESS COTTON DRESSES conte in and choose from a wide variety of styles and colours a small deposit will hold any purchase until needed • • • •• • • • 1+++4+4 +1.4-+-•-1 •+•-+i +-•i-• ++++1++N NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth •-•+0++++++++++++++++++++++ •++ • • • •-++T r r• -•-++N +14+ 1 Get Your .Top -Notch Beef Here ! ! BURN'S CAMPFIRE BACON, per lb; 79c EPICURE BACON per lb. 79c S.P. COTTAGE ROLL per lb, 69e CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR. Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF BLYTHBUTCHER SHOP Ernie "I+reek" Button, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551 4 0-+-++1 • +4+4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++.44++++++++++++++44++44-.0 K. M. HULLEY HACKIIOEING — SHOVEL LOADING -- TRUCK HAULING GRAVEL — TOP SOIL Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT. Phone 523.4566 Phone 523.9518 Blyth Representing Lawrence McKnight Real Estate Broker M. BROOKS Rennovating and • Cabinet .Making PHONE 523.4503 E. BROOKS, Structure Framing and Stnall Buildings Institute Members From Area Branches Attended West Huron District Annual friendship was the theme of F.W.i3O. for subdivision 22 the address given by Mrs. Vermont fie the district directors Pow, of St. Thomas, London Ar• were, Airs. Donald Maines, sea president of the Women's 1n. burn; Airs. Stanley Cook, women's program, mory of those who had passed to After much discussion it was de - Reports on standing committees Higher Service. Those remember• sided that this resolution should were given by the conveners: Ag. ed were, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, go to local government rather riculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Robert Chamney, .Mrs, Lyle than to the F.W•I,O, and then to Mrs, Ross Gantntie, St, Helens; Hopper, Mrs, John felts, Mrs, Legislature parliament. St, thiel. Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Wellington Good, Mrs, M. 1leard, ens W. i, invited the Huron West rati• Clifford Crazier, Goderich; Elis• Airs. A. Crich, Mrs, 11, .Sloman, District for their 1970 meeting, who torical Research and Current Ev. Mrs. R. Finnigan, Mrs. Lorne Airs. W, holland, convener of Au. cuts, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Bel. Scrimgeour, The report of F.W,1 the nominating committee pre - 13e1• grave; home Economies and Heal. O. was given by Mrs. Lawrence of sented the new slate of officers statutes of Ontario, when She :;rave; Mrs, lien Walsh alternate, th, Mrs, Keith Webster, • Blyth, Embro; and she presented life. which were adopted as read, spoke last Thursday to the Dist• Mrs, Ann Sundercock, Blyth; Mrs, The public relations report was membership cards to Mrs, Rob. 'Past President, Mrs. Wilfred Col• Het annual of Huron West held in Charles Lockhart, Clinton; Mrs. givenby Mrs. W, Bradnock, An• erl J. Phillips and Mrs, Wes Brad. slough, Clinton; President, Mrs. the MacKay Hall, Goderich. Del. Wilbur 13rown, Dungannon; Mrs, barn, Mrs. Charles Nelson, con• nock Auburn, Mrs. Clarence Slur. Andrew Straughan, Goderich; 1st agates from lite ten branches Robert Wilson, Goderich; Mrs, vener of resolutions react the re. dy, Clinton, Mrs, Robert lleKen• vice, Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St, Hel• were present from Auburn, 13lyth, .lames Howatt, I.ondesboro; Afrs, solution sent in by Tiger Dunlop zit, Goderich, Mrs, Charles.Young, ens; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Tom Allen, Belgrave, ,Clinton, Dungannon, Harold Gaunt, St. Helens; Mrs, institute, and it was discussed a1 Goderich, Air's, W. G. Gannett Londesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, Goderich, Londesboro, Tiger Dun•'Ralph Jewell, Tiger Dunlop; Mrs. the afternoon session. and Mrs. Norman Keating, Wing• Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; lop, Goderich and Wingham, 0, Muss, Wingham, The noon dinner was served at ham. The collection was taken by Assistant Sec. Treas., Mrs. Ralph The president, ,Mrs, Wilfred Airs. Toni Allen was in charge 'Sl. George's parish hall and Mrs. the Biyth Branch. Jewell, Tiger Dunlop; Federated Colclough, of Clinton, was in of the Pennies for Friendship cer• Colclough rpresided . Mayor Mills yrs. 'fail Clark, curator of the Representative, Mrs, Wilfred Col - charge of the day's program. The enmity and the pennies were pre - Alis. Goderich brought greetings. District Tweedsmuir history book clouglt, Clinton, alternate, Mrs. delegates and visitors were ravel settled by the Branch treasurer's, Jlr's. Stanley Cook, l3clgravc, re• reported and Mrs, Keith Webster James Horton, Godcriieh; Public soured by Airs, Robert Wilson and Mrs. Frank Itailhby, in the ab pled to the address of welcome, 1eported for the Iluronview Aux• Relations Officer, Mrs, W. Brad. nock, Auburn; Resolutions, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich; Curator, Mrs. Tait Clark, Tiger Dunlop, assistant, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Au. burn; Junior Representative, Miss Dianna Errington, R.R, 2, Au. burn; District Delegate, Mrs, An. drew Straughan, alternate, Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens, Mrs. Wm. Porter. The registrar since of Mrs. Bert Craig; Mrs, The afternoon session opened iliary, Mrs. Charles Nelson pre• tion was in charge of Mrs, Nor. Stanley Hopper; Mrs, Luella A1c• with the convention song followed sented the following resolutions, man 'Clairmont, Mrs. Ernest Rad• Gowan, in the absence of Airs, by the roll call of branches, The Whereas there is an increasing ford was the pianist. Charles .1ohnston; Mrs. Mervyn presidents of each branch gave amount of traffic on our high - The president of the Goderich i3atkin; Mrs, Graham McNee; Mrs. the highlights of the past year. ways each year. 'Whereas the traf• Branch, Mrs, Wm, Porter, wet. W. F. Gourley; Mrs. Richard Bu• Auburn, Mrs, Frank Raithby; Bel• fie does not always stop on Jluron corned everyone and the minutes ohanan; Mrs, Charles Shiell; Mrs, grave, Airs. Ivan Wightman; 131y County r Road 25 where it termin• were accepted as read by the sec. Jack Cook and Mrs. (toss "Erring• th, Mrs, ,Luella McGowan; Dun• ates at Provincial highway 21, relary, .Airs, James Horton, who ton. gannon, Mrs. Harry Girvin; Code. Whereas the warning signs seem also reported for the auditors, Miss Susan heard spoke 00 the rich, Mr's, Wm. Porter; Landes• to be adequate for a stop, we feel Mr's, Colclough gave her (presi• •1.11 work carried on in the Court. lroro, Mrs, Elgin Josling; St. }lel• that some addition to the stop dent's message and thanked all ly of Huron and spoke on the new ens, Mrs, James Aitcheson; Tiger sign, such as a flasher red and 13ranches dor their cooperation project, Needlecraft, which will Dunlop, Mrs. Ebner hunter; amber traffic light would be an during her term as president. be held this fall. She asked for Wingham, Mrs, Alfred Lockerid• advantage to the motorist, be it Mrs, Leonard Warr, of Goderich, more leaders to help to teach the gc; Clinton, firs. W. holland, resolved that the Women's Insti- sang two solos, "Land of Hope girls. She also spoke on the Senior An impressive :tentorial service lutes request the Department of and Glory" and "Edelweiss" ac. rpr'ojects sold invited all to Cen• was led by Mrs. Donald Maines. Highways to place a. red and am• eompanied by Mrs. Radford. iralia on ,July lith to the Farin Mrs. Drank Itaithby presented a her flashing light at Huron Coun• Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, Embro, Management Day and attend the bouquet of spring flowers in me• ty road 25 and Prov. Highway 21. t 1 ■ Evtry ChtvroIu his to make 11 bitort we mark IL less Iast year's Imp .� cI.mI arably eu Now more car really does cost less. Normally, you expect to pay more to get more. So you'd naturally expect Canada's favourite car, Impala, to cost more than a '68 Impala with the same equipment, Well ... the price spiral stops right here. Like an example? Take our Impala Custom Coupe, equipped with a 300 -hp Turbo -Fire V8, power front disc brakes, Turbo Hydra -uratic trans- mission, head restraints, whitewalls and wheel cov- ers. And we'll take $120,50* off last year's price, *Based on manufacturer's suggested maximum retail prices, including federal sales and excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. MARrr��Qi toCE 10 C( t n How come? Because this year we've cut the price on the 300•hp motor, the Turbo Hydra -ma tic trans- mission and the power discs, and we've made. head restraints standard equipment. So you save a bundle. And on top of all this, Impala's a better car this year. By now you should be getting the mos - sage. More car, less money. And your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to prove it. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Pacesetter Values LORNE BROWN MOTORS LJMITED 30 ONTARIO STREET • CLINTON, ONT. Phone 482-9321 • Conveners of standing commit- tees, Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, Ross Gammie, St. Helens; Citizenship and Educa• tion, Mrs. Richard Procter, Bel. grave; HIstorical Research and current events, Mrs. Charles Schl- ell, Wingham; Home Economics and health, Mrs, Keith Webster, -131ylh; Auditors, Mrs, Horton Tat - may, R.R. 1, Port Albert, Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson, Goderich. BELGRAVE JR. AUXILIARY MEETING The ninth meeting of the Bel. grave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Belgrave Orange Hall on Saturday, May 31st, Games were led by Ruth Ann White. The meeting opened with the Promise, Member's Prayer and Motto, along with the Junior Auxiliary Hymn. Roll call was 'answered and minutes of the last meeting read by Afarni Walsh. Treasurer's report was given by Patsy Scott; Dianne Scott and Laurie Stackhouse collected the offering and Reta Lynn 'White re• eited the offertory (prayer, Next meeting will' be at the Orange Hall on June 7 at 9;45 with DJ• anne Scott In charge of games and Reta Lynn (White the sing- song. Cleanup girls for the meeting were Mani Walsh and Patsy Scott. The girls sang happy birthday to all who have had a birthday since January, For handicraft, a bracelet was Made from drinking straws and lace. Dianne Scott led the sing- song and the meeting closed with the closing song and prayer, MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING Morris Township . Council met on June 2 with all. members pres- ent and (Reeve Wm. Elston pre- siding, Minutes of the last regular meeting and of the special meet- ing were.read and adopted on.mo• tion of Robert ,Grasby and Thomas 'i<filler, Moved 'by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair, that a gY'ant of $50.00 'be given Bluevale Ceme• tory Board. Carried. Jioved by Ross Smith, seconded by Thomas Miller, that we accept application for Tile Drainage Loan. ,Carried, Moved by James Mair, second. ed by Robert Grasby, that road accounts in amount of $1888.30 Abe ,paid as presented by road su- perintendent, Carried. Moved by Robert Grasby, sec- onded by Ross Smith, that gener- al accounts 'be paid as presented. Carried, Moved by Ross 'Smith that meet- ing adjourn to .meet again July 2, 1969 at 8 pm, Carried, Accounts ipaid; GENERAL $3133,65; 'ROADS $18:•:,30. Helen ,D. Martin, Wm, J. ,Elston, Clerk. 'Reeve, 140 Take Part In Huron Livestock Judging Competition The '1969 Huron County Live- stock Judging Competion was held at Scaforth on Saturday, May 32, with 140 competitors. Senior -- 1st, Tom Papple, of Seaforth, score 612, possible 650; 2nd Tie, Bill Wallace, R.R. 4, 'Seaforth, and Murray Morrison, R.R. 1, 'Lucknow, 594, possible 650. 13 Competitors. Intermediate, 47 competed, 1st, `L09 `tlISII t ire 'uulatlti aoe Neil Hemingway, R.R. 3, Brussels, 598; possible 650. Junior, 48 competed. Glen Mc• Neil, R.R. 6, Goderich, 583; Geo. rge Thompson, 'R:R. 2, Clinton, 573. Possible 650. Novice, 32 competed, Helen Chandler, R.R. 3, Wingham, 578; Jim Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton, 562, Possible 660, Miss Chandler won Canadian National Exhibition • Shield, Blatchford 'Feeds Ltd., highest score in entire competition won by Tom Papple, Scaforth, runner up Joe Phelan, R.R, 2, Blyth. C.I.L. Trophy, highest score in Swine, won by Tom Papple, run- ner up Grant Coultes, R,R. 5 Wingham, Carnation Co. Ltd. Trophy, highest score in Dairy section won by Tom Papple, runner up Lynda Walden, Lucknow, Dave Marshall, R.R. 1, Kirkton. sheep section, Gerard Dietrich, Centralia, runner up Dwight Eth. Cyanamid of Canada Award, in erington, Hensall. Huron County Beef Producers Association Award, highest score in Beef section, Murray Morrison, •Lucknaw; runner-up, tie, Brian Miller,Exeter, Joe Phelan, R.R. 2, Blyth, .192, possible 200. GRADE 1 OF THE EAST WAWANOSII PUBLIC SCHOOL HELD MAY ASSEMBLY Grade 1 of the East Wawanosh PublicSchool held the May assembly in the gymnasium, It was tastefully decorated in spring Christopher Meier playing his 'flowers and animals. Tole as master of ceremonies, op. 'erred the assembly with "0 Can- ada," Following the Lord's Pray. er which was recited in unison, two, songs were sung by the child. ren "These Things I Love" and "Kum Bak Yah" after which a prayer was recited in unison, The formation of a semicircle then Occurred for the singing of the songs "Good Morning" and "The Princess." Mr, Black led a sing•sorrg while Mrs, Henry prepared the children for the story of "Peter. Rabbit." .The characters in this play were: Joan Pletch, Mrs, Rabbit; Karen Coultes, Floppy; Barbara Burch. ill, floppy; Murray Cook, Cotton. tail; Robert Currie as Peter, 'Mere • were rabbits, birds of 'many coloursand. four gardeners who looked after Mr. McGregor's garden. • The assembly, which was enjoy ed by all, was brought to a close Eby •the singing of.. God. Save the Queen, COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE Of hardware Stock, Electrical Appliances, Points and illiscellan• eous Items from the Ball and Match Hardware Store, 69 Albert Street, Clinton, on SATURDAY, JUNE 14 with morning session at 10 a.m., and afternoon session at 1 p.m, Sharp. Electrical Appliances Automatic Dryer; Electric Ran- ge; Washing Machine; Fans; Heat- ers; electrical shelf appliances; cooking utensils; electric clocks. Hardware Stock Rifles; Shot Guns; Ammunition; Pipe Dies; (t%z" to 1A" • ratchet type) with cutter and pipe vise; pipe fittings; cave troughing; steel cable; bicycles; 'toboggans; sleighs; miscellaneous toys. Paints Quantities of Kern and Sherwin- Williams Paints; (gallons and quarts). Store Fixtures Display Islands, Hardware Scale, 2000 lb. scale; Toledo • 30 lb. •Computagram Scale. TERMS 'CASH Sale will be held outside rear of the Hardware Store. If the weather is 'unfavourable, sale will be under cover. Ball and Mutch Hardware, Pro. prietors. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 47.2 CARPENTRY BARN - HOUSE Renovations Alterations Aluminum Siding 1 " ► ''' fi r • FOR YOUR CARPENTRY JOBS get a free estimate from LEO SANDERS R.R. 4, Brussels Tel, 374j13 LONDLSBORO Mr, Henry Yungblut and fam• ily, Niagara 'Falls, Mr, and Mrs. IFirederick Yungblut, ,Woo4stock, spent the 'weekend with their fa- ther, Mr, Joseph Yungblut, On Sunday the other members of his Place Your Order Now For BP CORN OIL SEE OUR BOOTH at the CLINTON SPRING FAIR Saturday, June 7th Mr. G. R. Giles from the Technical Services Branch will be available to answer your questions on lubrication. PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 4829653 • . CLINTON family, Mi'. and 11rs, Russell Good and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman and family -we're visitors to celebrate Jlr, \Voodstock, visited recently with Yunghlut's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and 11r. and Mrs. Earl Yungblut, of family. SIDE DRESS YOUR CORN WITH ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IT'S NOT TOO LATE to snake the difference between 0 good crop of corn a11(l 0 half clop. Addition of nitrogen in the form of Anhydrous Ammonia side dressed, will make this difference, The low cost of additional nitrogen side dressed, can make the difference between profit and loss on your operation this year. Custom Application of Anyhdrous Ammonia and Sprays Can Be Arranged Through Us COME IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. We also have a complete line of splays: ATRAZINE: 50 lb. and 5's. PATORAN: For weed control EPTA11'l: in white beans. TRITON XA: to replace Corn Oils in Atrazine and Oil mixes. 2, 1-1), MCPA and other chemicals. Don't Foget To Pick Up Your Baler Twine \VE HAVE COMPETETIVE PRICES Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. CLINTON -- PIIONE 482.9133 WALT RIGNEY RALPH BUFFINGA RLYTH — PHONE 523.9266 Your local AERO FERTILIZER CUSTOM BLENDER a'.+it:LNaitRL,iRLllIS.' TZ - f.WDilr+xr�S�k'a�l dYWfJJfW' S`)NftflfMY�lls�ld�'hlil�rwdir:ill�.lr�.�illwili i�i� My white .bean crop;.was, rained put �tWo years; in a row. I'il;,a11 fay: crap ..insurance. 1967 was a bad year for Kon Monteith. He had 130 acres of white boons rained out -- just before harvesting, Ken was a very discouraged young farmer at that point. And finding the money to start again in 1968 was a problem. After his experience, Ken took advantage of the white bean crop insurance program as soon as it was introduced in 1968 -- and that helped make financing his farm operation easier too, It also paid oft when half his '68 crop was wiped out by rain shortly after planting. Kan Monolith, No: 1, St, Thomas The other half of the crop was severely damaged. Yield was down by two-thirds — butcrop insurance helped cover his losses. Ken Monteith's only regret --- "I wish could have had crop insurance in '67" he said. You can be sure he'll have it in 1969. What about you ? Are you going to risk losing your crops? You don't have to. Protect your investment with low-cost crop insurance. Talk to your local agent -- he's listed below. And make sure your application is in before the deadline, or 10 days after seeding -- whichever comes first, Apply for Soybean insurance by June 20th. Apply for White Bean insurance liy Juno 25th. , THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO`, • Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario Crop Insuranco details and application forms available from: GEORGE WATT Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9217 4 1' 4 Business Directory Cronin's Television SAbIIS do SERVICE RLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 THE L' LYTI1 STANDARD . II' U U II 6i1'1 oh I InlUhliu11 1111 8 d to In. .I lI,II,' i. li•.; I' i'' U II U;t Ipr11aI411 SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT • PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1969 IU Iu,M" Int Iba1i U I IL P.11. 1 1(.11 11d1 + 11 h • Ii, 11 11 It. Ammar 0 J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 11.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, coll. Hensaii 6961t2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH •- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B:' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W, R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Nezt to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAM Plume 357.1361 l'I,I,il)1'T REAL (';STATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4313 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, JI.A., LL.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.36:i0 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Darr Monday •-- Open Tuesday Through Saturday RLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE, RLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDTNfl, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.73n3 H, T. Dale SEPTIC TANK. SERVICE CLIIVTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 'RLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machina WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Res, 523.4591 WANTED TO BUY t3oy's medium size bicycle. Con- ' •tact Peter Uyl, phone 523.9505 Blyth. 46.1p SPECIAL BUS TO GRAND OLE OPR.Y, Nashville, Tennessee on June 12. $59.00 includes two nights Hotel, tour of Nashville, Autograph and Dinner Party at Music City Playhouse, and Grand Ole Opry Saturday night. Reserve your seat now. 1Jabkirk Transit Service Limited, (lox 700 Seaforth. Phone 527-1222, 42-tf WANTED TO BUY Rabbits, all sizes, special prices for 4 to 6 lb. flyers, Phone :Hughes, 523-9424 Blyth. 44.12 REG. SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. Farni and Commercial, Corner East and High Streets, Clinton, Ontario. 33tf LET US DO YOUR DIGGING Grave digging, Backhoeing, ,Burying stone piles. Phone, Lin- coln Martin, 12 Brussels. 38-13p + r 4 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4, 37•tf CLINTON SALE BARN • Sale every Fri, 7:30 p.In. + (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton te t • er RECEPTION Reception and Dance for Mr, and Mrs. Ron Beecroft (nee Klaske Kooptnans) on Friday, June 0, in Whitechurch Commun- ity Hall. Tiffin's Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch, Everyone welcome, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Kel Mc. Vittie wish to convey their thanks for many kindnesses shown them in their recent ,bereavement. Flo• ral tributes, expressions of sym- pathy and the thoughtfulness of the neighbours were very much appreciated. Special Thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff at Clinton Hospital, Rev. W. 0. Ma- ther, The Tasker Memorial Chap- el and U.C.W. Maple Leaf Unit. 47•lp TENDER MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Bulk stipulated sum tenders will be received by the undersigned for construction of a concession building and gatehouse building as per plans and specifications prepared by Snider, Huget and March, 37 Allen Street West, Waterloo and 8, The Square, ,Goderich until 3:00 p.m. E.D.T., June 19, 1969. Plans and specifications are av- ailable from Snider, Huget and March. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily he accepted. MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY, Wroxeter, Ontario. Mailing Address: Box 760, Listowel, Ontario. Marlene R. Shiell, Secretary•Treasurer. BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.. Manure Handling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling and Pert Equipment All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we ,ell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" lowimmommanswas 4 4 '1 PAT7, (MATERIAL HANDLING. SPECIALISTS Barn Cleaners . Silo Unlonders • Feeders PEDLAR STABLING . complete installations • free estimates Phone 595.8955 Blyth District Call Glenn Gibson or Bill Bromley 523.4506 Electrical Contractors All 'Types of Electrical Work •-- Motor Repairs QUALIFIED I?AR.M VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS BILL BROMLEY Plt. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RATHWFLL, R.R. 1, Brucefield -- Ph, 482.3384 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR. FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K, W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton. 47.1 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL 'BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 • "Your' 011 Heating .Contractor': 4 op WANTED TO BUY Buckwheat suitable for seed. See R. N. Alexander in Londes- boro, Phone Blyth 523-4399 or Clinton 482.7475. 47.2 LOST Male Beagle hound. Listens (7) to the name Kipp. Between Blyth and Auburn. If found, please phone Blyth 523.4294, Re- ward. 47•1p FOR SALE Used 8 track Stereo Tape Play. er, Speakers and 2 Tapes. Blyth Singer Center, phone 623.4275. 47•lp FOR RENT 3 bedroom house with bathroom and all conveniences, gas heated, 4 miles from Blyth. For further information phone 5234467. 47.4p. CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING Including Atrazine. Bruce Richmond, phone 523.9207 Blyth. 47.2p FOR SALE 19 pigs, 8 weeks old. Hank Kerssies, phone 526-7299 Auburn. 47.1 FOR SALE Baby stroller, like new. Mrs. Jim Chalmers, phone 5234354. 47•lp. CARD OF THANES The Blyth Lions Club would tike to thank all those in Myth and community who faithfully bought hockey tickets all winter. NOTICE Pullet eggs are available now at Cook's Egg Vendor at Special Prices with lower prices on all grades. 45.3p WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE IN BELGRAVE ARENA June 28th, 4,00 to 9.00 p.m. Sponsored Ly Belgrave United Church. 46.3 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re• paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment, Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 595.8325 43tf 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 LISTINGS WANTED We have buyers for all types of property. Your call now could result in a quick satisfactory sale, • (over 500 people to serve you) r STAN KAY PHONE 523 4464 • BLYTE Representing H. Keith Ltd., Realtor - Toronto, Ont. THE 13'LYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1969 tondeshoro News Of The Past Week Mr.: and Airs. Edwin Wood were day evening in Kitchener in hon- guests at a family graduation din- o, of Richard Shaddick who re• ner 'held in the Berkley on Satur• te►vea tits B.Se Degree on Friday .41r•-•4+N•*•t.444 W-.+.-• 4-44-4-4-44-4 *- *4•.. • . e -e 4 .. ♦ * ♦ 4-. ♦ • 1 MAKE FATHER FEEL LIKE A KING On His Day June 15th WITH A GIFT FROM OUR STORE Shirts, Sweaters, Socks, Ties, Cuff Link Set, ,Pajamas, Dress Slacks, Suits, Sport Coats, Belts, Mats, Bathing Suits, Work Clothes, Underwear, Shoes, Slippers, Work Boots. R. W. Madill' SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR • "The Store With The Good Manners" • CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICS. UP • at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 44-4-444-4-4-44 • H+.+4++ •*4+4P -4-4,44-444-4P4-1-• i • .‘44-4-044-4-.44-0-44++44-4-4-4-4-4-44.4-44 4-4+4-4 .4-4-. t *. •-•i-ht•-t-4-I-►4•* 1 All These Items And More AT HALF PRICE Men's Truck Driver Caps . • . Half Price All Men's Ties and Bow Ties .... Half Price Bays' Turtle Neck Sweaters, long sleeves, Half Price Girl's Flafielette Pajamas, sizes 4 to 10, Half Price Ladies' Silk Head Scarfs, reg, 98c, 2 for 98c All Ladies' Gloves Half Price Ladies' Good Slips, reg. 4.95, size 34 to 48 - 2 for 4.95 Ladies' Cotton Vests Half Price 4• Misses Car Coats, quilted lining, Half Price %I. The Arcade Store . Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham . Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, 1 afternoon. We wish to offer con• gratulations to Richard and wish him every success, The Sunday morning Service was devoted to our youth groups, Messengers, Explorers, Cubs and Scouts with their Leaders entered with the placing of Flags. Rev. Derwyn Docken, of Walton, led in a sing song accompanied by El• aine Vincent. and Rev, Docken with their guitars. Rev. Docken gave a thoughtful message "The Call to Youth" stressing the im- portance of making their decis- ions as to what is right or wrong. Nine members of the W. 1. at• tended the District Annual held in McKay Hall, Goderich, last Thursday, an Interesting meeting was enjoyed, Dr. Orth, of Centralia, will be guest speaker at the W. I, meet- ing this Thursday evening. Mem- bers don't forget there will be a bake sale, Mrs. Radford Sr., of Blyth, vis - lied with her daughter and family last week, also calling on other friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Mair and Miss Viola Nair, of Detroit, spent the weekend with 'Mrs. .Fairser• vice and Ann. They also spent Friday with cousins in Chesley. Mrs. Ida Townsend returned home on Sunday having spent a few weeks with her daughter in Toronto Donnybrook Items Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson spon- sored a shower at her home Fri- day night in honor of Miss Grace Thompson. She was escorted to a chair with several balloons over it, each one contained a note tel. ling her where kto look for gifts. Several contests were enjoyed af- ter which Mrs. James Leddy read an address and Mrs. Stuart Chan ney and Mrs. Murray Wilson pre• sented her with a lovely card ta- ble and chairs from Donnybrook United Church. Two little nieces brought the other gifts to her. She was assisted by Misses Susan and Mary Helen Thompson in op• ening the gifts. Grace thanked everyone for their lovely' gifts. "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung and a delicious dessert lunch vas served by the hostess assisted by her daughters and Mrs. Chamney, Relatives and friends were kpresent from Aub- urn, Belgrave, Wingham St. Au- gustine and Donnybrook. Misses Mary Jefferson, London, and Sharron Jefferson, of Sarnia, spent: the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jetfer son and .hinda. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson visited Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Campbell, of London, . Mr, Bill Robinson who is taidng a course in London spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and ,Mrs, Edward Robinson and 'fam- ily. Mr. William +Webster, of St. Helens, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. 17th AND BOUNDARY UNIT • The May meeting of the 17th and Boundary was held at the home of Mrs, Harvey Craig with ] 0 members present. Mrs, Jan van Vliet opened with a thought "A .Mothers Prayer." Mrs. Cliff Rit- chie read the scripture lesson then she offered prayer using the new words of the Lord's Prayer as proposed by the church. The topic "You can solve thatproblem," 'Dr. Norman Vincent Peel, was taken by Mrs, van Vliet. Mrs. .hfartin Haan presided over the business .period, A thank you card was read from the March of Dimes. Huronview bazaar is be- ing held on May 28. Collecting for the Bible Society to lie done. within the next week. Our -Unit to place flowers in the church dar- ing the month of June. The next meeting will be held': at the home of Mrs, Cliff Ritchie: Two quilts were tied before this meeting. Mrs, van Vilet closed with ,prover. MEMORIAL SERVICE BLYTH UNION CEMETERY SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd 2:30 p.m. Mr, Eric Cleave will conduct the service EVERYONE WELCOME HOLIDAY CLOSING 1969 In order that we may all at A. Manning and Sons enjoy a holiday OUR PREMISES WILL BE Closed For Annual Vacation from 6 p.m. Friday Evening, June 27th to 8 a.m. Monday, July 7th We are giving this notice so that we may fill your requirements in advance for this closed period. Thank you, A. MANNING & SONS .r-.•� • • *.-. "O" Snell's MARKET 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE continues With These Additional Specials! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 7th Nescafe Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.49 Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, 112's 59c Niblet's Whole Kernel Corn, 12 oz., 5 for 1.00 Kraft Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 oz, 2 for 1,00 YOUR CHOICE - 1 SALE PER CUSTOMER Granulated White Sugar 5 lbs, for 49c OR Buy 4 Electric Light Bulbs and get 5 lbs. White Sugar FREE Turkeys, 8.12 lbs. per Ib. 39c Coleman's Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb. 49c Fresh Head Lettuce 2 lge: heads 39c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. for 25c Indian River. Grapefruit, 48's .... 10. for 69c. Sunkist Oranges, 138's 2 doz, 89c Sunkist Oranges, 163's 2 doz. 79c Cindy Liquid Detergent, reg. 49c • 39e Budget Dog Food, case of 12 - 15, Z. tins 99e Phone 523.9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Robert. son, CopperCliff, spent the week• end with his father, Mr, J. J. Bo. hertson, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. kWilliam •Straughan. Mr. Murray Klaas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Klass graduated as a chemical engineer from the Uni• versity of Waterloo last week and has accepted a position at Niagara Falls, Ile and his wife and laugh• ter, Gwendolyn, spent the week• end here. Mr, and Mrs. C. Klaas and Mr. and Mrs. C Dykstra, of Clinton attended the graduation ceremonies Rev. Robert 11111, of PetrolIa, was the guest speaker at the 109th anniversary service of Knox Pres- byterian Church last Sunday. The theme of his inspiring message was "The Renewal of the Church" in which he took the different types of people in the world to• day and their attitude to the Church of Christ. Ile stressed that if the right relations with God was obtained then there would be changed hearts which would express true worship. He stated that Renewal starts with each in• dividual and 'challenged each one to do the changing in one's self. The soloist, Mr. Ed. Haines, sang two solos. "When I Kneel to Pray" and "Jesus Whispers Peace." The organist was Mrs, 'Donald Haines and the ushers were Messrs. Gor. don Dobie and Kenneth Scott. AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING The general meeting of the Un. ited Church Women of Knox Un. sled Church, Auburn, was held in the Sunday School room with Unit 2 in charge. The president, Mrs. M.. R. Rob• erts, presided and gave the call to worship. Mrs. George Millian presided at the piano. The hymn "Women of God Arise" was sung. Mrs. Roberts read a poem entitled "Mother" and followed by pray. er. The hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was sung and Mrs. Elliott Lapp led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. George'Hallam and Mrs, Ben Hamilton and dedicated with prayer. Mrs. Wm. E►npey read the scripture lesson taken from Pro. verbs, chapter 31. Mrs. Emmet. - son Rodger sang a solo accompan• ied by Mrs. 0. Millian. Rev. M. R. Roberts conducted the Bible stn. dy taken from the book, Jesus Christ and the Christian Life lits, 'Roberts presided for the business session. The minutes were accepted as read by the se. cretary, • Mrs. Albert McFarlane. The financial statement was re- ceived as presented by the treas• urer, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Af• ter the business was discussed the meeting closed by the bene. diction and lunch served by Un- it 2 and a social time enjoyed. WEDDING IIALLAIIAN—HICKEY Mauve lilacs and coloured tub ips against a cedar background made a pretty setting in St. Au- gustine Roman Catholic Church for the marriage of Marian Jean Hickey and Donald Francis Hal- lahan. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hickey, R.R. 3, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs'. Daniel Ilallahan, R:R. 3, Blyth. Rev, Father H. Galea, of Kings• bridge, performed the double. ring ceremony at 4 p,m. on May 31, 1969, The organist was Mrs. Cyril 113oyle and she also accom• panied the soloist, Mr, Cyril Boyle who sang "On This Day 0 Beauti• GRAND VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Imported Straw Hand Bags. 1l and -worked Pillow Cases. Cushions and Mexican Art •-- Chocolates.. Phone 5234171 Blyth -- Edith L. Creighton 23 cu. ft. Westinghouse DELUXE FAST FREEZE FREEZER Two Removable Dividers 2 Storage Baskets Juice Can Caddy Vinyl Covered Interior Floodlight Safe Temperature Warning Light Drain Tubes Make Defrosting Easy Lid Lock SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS 24" Stove Fan Used Only One Month romnIHARDWARE • BLYTH s TELEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER hi Mother," "Ave .Marie" and "Rands Angeleis." Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked lovely in a formal Lagoda crepe and Alencon lace, featuring a sabrina neckline, lace bodice and long lace lily -point sleeves, and slightly A-line skirt. A detachable sleeveless coat train with panels of matching lace, bowed at the shoulders, fell grace• fully to the hemline. Her head• dress was an organza floral ar- rangement caught to a scalloped edged four tiered veil of nylon 11• lesion. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, lily -of -the valley and ivy, Miss Alfreda Goldsworthy, Clin• ton, was the maid of honor, wear• ing a 'floor -length powder blue sleeveless empire gown of bridal faille. A matching blue chiffon train from the shoulder accent of the dress. Two rose buds of matching material, surrounded by eight leaves, carried the veil of their headdress. She wore small wrist lace gloves and carried mauve and white flowers in a half circle arrangement. The bridesmaids were Misses Connie and Joanne IIickey, sis• ters of the bride, and Miss Marg. aret Ilallahan, sister of the groom, and they wore dresses and car• tied flowers the same as the maid of honor. Miss Phyllis IIickey, sister of the bride, was flower -girl. She wore a dress the same as the bride with no train, and carried a mini• attire bouquet of roses and lilyof• The -valley. The ring bearer was Steven Mickey, brother of the bride. The best man was Mr. William E. Hallahan, R.R. 3, Blyth, cousin of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Bob Hickey, brother of the bride, and Mr. Tom Ilallahan, Mr. Joe Hallahan, and Mr. Raymond Halle han. Following the ceremony a re- ception took place in the Auburn Community Hall. Assisting the wedding party in receiving the guests was the— bride's mother, wearing a dress.. of powder blue bridal faille' with matching lace coat, navy accessories and a cot• sage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's moth• er wearing a pink lace dress, black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The hall was attractively decorated with blue and white streamers, bon- ducts of spring flowers and lilacs. Her three story wedding cake was flanked by blue topers, Bob Hickey was chairman for the toasts and speeches following the dinner served by the Auburn No. men's Institute. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a pink and cream dortrel coat and dress ensemble, 'beige shoes, purse and gloves, and a pink sweetheart rose corsage. On their return. they will reside on the groom's Farm, R.R. 1, Belgrave. Guests were present from Tor• onto, Oshawa, Walkerton, Sarnia, St. Augustine, London, St, Marys, Chepstow, Goderich, Blyth, Clin• ton and Auburn. Prior to her marriage, the bri- de's_ mother, Mrs. Joseph Hickey, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Marian's forthcoming marriage. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Miss Frances Houston, friend of .the bride, and in. the evening, Mrs. Lloyd. Aubin, the groom's sister, Serving in the afternoon was Miss Eleen Foran, of Kitchener, and Miss Anne Foran, London, In the evening Miss Kate McCormick, of Teeswater, and Mrs, Dan Hammel, of Chesley. In the rooms where the trous• scan was displayed were Misses Alfreda Goldsworthy,' Margaret Ilallahan, Connie IIickey, Joanne l-Iickey and Phyllis Hickey was in charge of the guest book, In the kitchen were \Irs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. El. mer Sproul. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Hickey and Marian assisted by l'Ii's. Dan' •IIa'llahan, R.R. 3, Blyth. She was also honored by a com• munity shower in the St. Augus• TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4tb, 1969 SCREENED TOPSOIL (stone, grass and root free) CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL BACKHOE WORK LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND LANDSCAPE WORK LYLE MONTGOMERY CLINTON PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661 • •-•-•-•-** Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — — 8EAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EIMEIR Business 235.0620 Itestdenee 2S I884 N • .rf�+� H+i�:ii1� iH i t -s •+•-•+.4k++j IAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •••••4. -0 -*i• •••r••-• ••• FCiR A TASTY WEEKEND TREAT FRESH BARBECUED CHICKEN $1.50 each AT WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE SATURDAY ONLY PHONE 523-9251 11ELGRAVE C.G,LT, IIELD M0'I'IIER AND DAUGIITER BANQUET The annual Mother and Daugh• ler banquet of the Belgrave C.G. I.T. was held on Wednesday ev ening, May 21, in the' United Church basement. The tables were lovely with the traditional navy blue and white trimmings, Ar- r,u)gements of tulips and favour. ices for their mothers. The toast to the mothers was given by Marlene Armstrong and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft replied. Mrs. Peter Chandler gave the toast 'to the C.G.LT. and the girls raplied by singing the C.G.LT. tine Parish hall when Mrs, Ray. mond Boyle was chairman for a program of musical numbers. Mrs, Gordon Foran prepared an address which was read by Mrs, Cyril Boyle. Gifts were presented by Marie Boyle, Margaret Frank• en and Genevieve Klnahan, The bride was also honored by a surprise shower held at London Life by fellow employees of that company. hymn. Evelyn Siouan gave, as accordian solo. Nancy Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. John Roberts who gave all interesting comparison between the youth groups and young peo- ple in Wales and in Canada, Mar- ilyn Robertson. thanked Mrs. 11to- bests and presented her with a gift, Marion and Marlene Arm- strong sang a duet "All Through the Night" accompanied by Mar- ilyn Robertson. Mrs, John Gnay presented the twograduates, Mary Ellen Taylor and Bonnie Cook with gifts. On June 28 the C.G,I,T. will be • in charge of the candy' table at' the "Country Fair" in the Commun. ity Centre. Marion Armstrong thanked the ladies` of the' soolal committee of tlie•Belgrayei U.C.W. for serving the meal, After the girls sang the C.G.LT. song they formed 'a large friendship eIrtle and closed with taps. Classified Ad. Work For You Next Week, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1969 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele, Lon- don, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Ross, also visited Mrs. Steele's father who is a patient In Com- munity hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. Frank Johnston, Winthrop, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ennis and family, Whitby, Mrs. Kenneth Rit- chie, Egmondville, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on 'Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A1eDonald, A dinner in their hon• our was enjoyed at the Blue Barn Listowel with all the family pres- ent including, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Rogerson, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Crich and family, Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and family, Lon- don. Open house was held during ,the afternoon and evening when many friends and relatives called to offer their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. ,Reid-Hackwell, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore and family, Brampton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family, London, were week. end guests 'with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Ranton Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Simpson, Mitchell, were recent visitors with Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Ross. Mr. Roy 'Planke, Toronto, is at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNabb, of Kitchener, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Murray. Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall and Beverley spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Currie, of Westdale, Ham - Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles have returned home after visiting with relatives in Quebec, Hurst ,and other points. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and firs. Herbert Traviss ('ho attended the Traviss-Jackson wed- ding in EgmondvilIe United 'Church last Saturday included, Miss Lynn Daley and Mr. Tom Bathe, Toronto, Miss E. Allison and Mr, 'Roy Monroe, ,Belleville, Mr. David Taylor, Hamilton. WALTON W. I. MEETING The Walton Women's Institute held their May meeting In the •Community Hall last Wednesday evening opening with the Insti• CAMPING IS A DELIGHT IN A RIDELITE Inlander • Town and Country Tent Trailers. Somers and Rich - Mond Sales • Rental, phone 47 or 260W Brussels. 41.16 4+4+++44+.-4-.-.-♦++4+4++-►4 JAMES E. RICE R.R. 1, Blyth -- Tel. 523.4426 YOUR RAWLEIGH DEALER CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S SERVICE "You Ring - We Bring" .++++ +.44 • 'TRY OUR SPECIALTY — tute Ode, 0 Canada and Mary Stewart Collect, with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull at the piano. lIrs. Alvin McDonald, President, welcomed the 4-I1 Girls. alrs..Jim Axtmann thanked the leaders, Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs. Allan Searle, for all the work they had put into the 4.11 course on "Meat in the Menu." The skit that had been prepar- ed for Achievement Day was giv en which included the following girls, Connie Coutts, Ann Blake, Marie Nolan, Marion McCallum, Candace Hickson, Sandra Watson, Karen McDonald, Cathie McDon. ald, Beverley McCall, Joan Ben. nett, Heather McDonald, Sharon Marks, Gail Searle, Mrs. Wm. IIumphries gave the secretary's report and the roll call •was answered with "Tips for Babysitters" followed by the treasurer's report. An invitation was accepted from the Blyth W. L for July 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Eddie Godkin explained about the Bake - less Bake Sale to be held at the next meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Turn. bull reported on her visit to IIur• onview when she and Mrs. J. Mc. Donald attended the Auxiliary meeting. Those to attend the meeting next month June 16 are Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mre, Jim Clark, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs, George McCall, Mrs. Alvan Me. Donald. The report of the District An- nual Convention meld May 13 at Wroxeter was given by Mrs. Jan van Vliet. A committee consisting of Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Wm. Humphries acting as convener to arrange a display at the Brussels Fair. A gift of $1.50 to $2.50 is to be taken to the Fall Conven- tion at Guelph. It was decided that Mrs, P. MacDonald would make a fancy apron suitable for the gift. Mrs, James Axtmann showed a colored film strip on "Safety" which proved very colorful and educational. It gave us a great many safety hints and illustrated accidents that can prove very dangerous. The meeting closed with the Queen and Grace, Lunch Committee were, Mrs, I-1. Craig, Mrs, G. Blake, Mrs, J, McDonald, Mrs. II. Williamson, Mrs. James Clark, MORRIS TOWNSHIP F. OF DIRECTORS MEET A, The directors of Morris Town. ship Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mathers on Thursday, May 26. Two motions were passed at this meeting: 1. That Morris Township Fed- eration would give $100,00 to the :Huron County GFO 'Campaign Committee, 2. That the 'Township GFO Campaign Committee would send a brochure, ballot and a letter an. pouncing meetings to each farm. er in Morris Township. Mr. LesFortune showed his slides on the Agricultural 'Tour he (vent on to Kenya, Africa. Lunch was served by the most. ess. REPORT During the week of May 25 to May 31, 1969, Officers at the Winghrun Detachment worked a total of 3111/4 hours and patrolled 2.383 miles. Seven charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with five warnings being issued. Three investigations were car. Tied out under the Liquor Control Act with three persons being charged under the Act. Eleven Criminal investigations were carried out. The following motor vehicle ac• cidents were reported and inves- tigated by the Wingham Detach- ment: On Tuesday, May 27, at approx. in►ately 10.30 p.m., a vehicle driv- en riven by Gerald E. Brewer, of It .1i, 4, Wingham, was 'southbound on sicleroad 54-55, Wallace Town- ship. The vehicle slid into the east ditch and struck a tree. Prov, Const. G. L. ,Foulon investigated. On +Wednesday, May 28, at ap- proximately 11,55 a.m., a vehicle driven by Lloyd Jacklin, of R.R. 1 J_ istowel, was making a !eft turn off Highway 86 at Molesworth when a vehicle driven by Sharon O.Dannell, of R.R, 1, Lucknow, at- tempted to pass. Miss O'Donnell lost control of her vehicle and the vehicle rolled onto its roof in the southwest ditch. Miss O'Donnell received lacerations on her right hand and a bruised right arm. Charges are pending. Prov. Const. C. Ricker investigated. On Thursday, a truck driven by Richard Wahl, of Listowel, rolled over on County Road 28. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1200.00, Prov. Const. C. Ricker was the investigating officer. On Friday afternoon, a deer ran into the right side of a vehicle driven by Clifford McAllister, of Waterloo, on Highway 86, near the .Maitland River Bridge. Dam- age was estimated at $75.04 to the car. The deer was turned ov- er to the Department of Lands and Forests' officer, K. Henry. Prov, Const. W. R. Bell' investi• gated. FIVE CONTESTANTS TO COMPETE AT CLINTON SPRING FAIII Five contestants will compete at the Clinton Spring Fair for the title of .Huron County Dairy Princess. The winnerwill also have the opportunity of compet- ing for the title of Ontario Dairy Princess at the Canadian National Exhibition. The contest is spon• sorcd by the Huron County Milk Committee, Following are the contestants: Ann de Groot, R.R.I3, Blyth; Daw• na ,Reynolds, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Donna Ritchie, IRA, 3, Lucknow; Marie Trewartha, RR. 4, Clinton; Lynda 'Walden, ;RR,' 2, Lucknow. MIKE'S Farm Equipment FOR SALE BRUSSELS Box 251 Ph. 211. 1960 Black Pontiac, 4 door. Contact Kay Cook or phone 523- 9354. 471p CHINESE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PIX, 523.4391 ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER for SALES and SERVICE "First in Power Choring" Dairy - Beef Hog Poultry Personal Mr. and ,firs. Roy McVittie and Mrs, Ted East visited with their mother, Mrs. Harold Phillips, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital for the past six weeks. Mr, Ken McVittie who has ac- cepted a position on the staff of Victoria and Grey Trust at Han- over, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Vittie. Miss 13onnie McVittie has ac- cepted a position with Northern Life Assurance, of London, and commenced her duties June 2nd. EVENING BIIILE SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT CHURCH OF GOD An evening Bible School will be held in the Church of God, June 9 • 13 from 7 to 8 p.m. Each session will be conducted by Mr. Eric Vetters of London. There will be film strips, piano actor• (lion music and other features each evening. All children 6-16 are invited. '!'hose who attend re• ' gularly will be awarded a picnic invitation. CROP REPORT The majority of the corn crop in Huron County has been planted as of the end of May. Farmers are now preparing the ground for soybean and white bean plantings, Spring grains, in most cases, look good although some farmers re- port yellowing due to too much moisture earlier, 'Hay and Lpasture crops are com. ing on well, and should provide lots of feed now and when the haying season comes. — 1). G. Inglis, Ext. Assist, IN MEMORIAM SNELI. --- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand. father, John Snell, who passed away June 12th, 1964. Ne one hears the door that opens When they pass beyond the call, Soft as the dropping petals of a rose One by one our loved ones fall, But the memory of each loved one, Like the fragrance of a rose, God sends to linger with us, '!'ill our own life's door is closed. -Sadly missed, always remember- ed by wife Barbara and family. 47.1. CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADING, BACKFILLING, EXCAVATING CALL COLLECT 527.1065 SEAFORTII CONTACT JOHN ROCK - R.R. 2, Seaforth PHONE 527.0497 OT JINX ALEXANDER - R.R. 4, Walton AT THE ABOVE NUMBER ALREADY LISTED '14-+++++.4-44 +++44444444, +-•444 +4 ♦-...•.+ •+ N .•. •++-.+•+, Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTII. ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 10 oz. 37c Stokley's honey Pod Peas, 14 oz., 4 tins 89c Lancia Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. 39c Red and White Instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar 69c Sunspun Canadian Cheese Slices 8 oz. pkg. 3for l.00 Lee's Pineapple, Crushed, Sliced or Tid 'Bits 19 oz. tin 4 for 99c King Size Blue Breeze, 25c off pkg..... 1.59 Top Choice Dog Food, save 10c, 36 oz. pkg. 89c Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c Weston's Bread 4 loaves 99c Weston Chelsea Buns, reg. 49c .... only 45c Weston's Donuts, 12 in pkg. reg. 33c only 29c No, 1 California New Potatoes , .. 10 lbs. 79c First. Quality Florida Tomatoes, per pkg. 39c Budget Dog Food, 12 tins in case 1.29 BuyOf The Week Culverhouse Choice Cream Corn 19 oz. tin 5 tins99c Tang Orange Drink 4 pkgs. 89c Red & White Best Buys California Sunkist Oranges, 180's, 3 doz. 99c Fancy Tomato Juice, Del Monte or Libby's 48 oz. tin 2 for 119e Ilollandia Fancy Cookies, reg. 39c pkgs. 3 for 1.00 Red & White Bonus Offer Plastic Garbage Pails only 2.99 with 2.00 order Aluminum Lawn Chairs only 3.49 witli 5:00 order.