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The Blyth Standard, 1969-06-11, Page 1
THE BLYTH STA RD Volume 80 • No. 48 1001...................... "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1H85" Mrs. Kurnoth Presented Coloured Slide Show At Blyth W.I. Meeting The [Myth Women's Institute met in the Memorial Hall Thurs- day evening with a good attend- ance. hollowing the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada, a minute of silence was ob. served for our recently departed Ilfe member, Mrs, Lorne Scrim. ;;tour. The roll call was answered by "A First Aid [lint," then the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs, John Hesselwood, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Johnston, The Institute agreed to cater to the Lions on June 12, and Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Mrs, Bruce Falconer, Mrs. McGowan and Mrs, John Itesselwood were appointed as a planning commit- tee. , Mrs, ,Margaret Higgins and Airs. Keith Webster gave very concise and Interesting reports on the District Annual Meeting which they had recently attended. The correspondence was read, and an invitation to attend the Clinton 11'. I. meeting on June 26, at 2 p.nt. was accepted. Anyone wish. ing to attend should contact Mrs. John Ilesselwood or Mrs, L. AMc. Gowan for transportation. Mrs, Margaret 'Biggins, conven• or for the meeting called on Mrs. Del Philp for a piano solo which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Iiig• gins gave for her motto "A Use- ful Life," She said that a useful life is always a happy one, devot• ed to some objective or purpose outside of oneself. Mrs. Straughan, our now Dist - riot President, spoke briefly, wishing our Institute the best of luck in 1060. Mrs. Gus Kurnoth was then in. troduced, and showed marvelous colour slides, most of them taken within twenty miles of Blyth. She certainly proved that you don't have to go far from home to find lovely scenes. Following the sing. ing of the Queen, lunch was serv- ed ereed by the hostesses. Standard Subscriber Spending May and June In North West Territories Fort Smith, N.W,T,, May 27, 1969 !)car Doug:. As you see, we are in the North once again, but not quite as far away as when we were in Inuvik. A few weeks ago my husband was called to come to Fort Smith (which Is headquarters for edu- cation in the North-West Terri- tories) to help out during the months of May and June, One of the director's assistants had a heart attack and needed time off work, So here we are, just north of the Alberta border In the •Ter• ritorles -- when we drive out towards the Buffalo Wood Park in the evening, we're actually in Alberta and we nearly always see buffalo roaming around, One ev• ening we also saw a wolf. Our apartment, a modern three. storey building, is on the bank of the Slave River and we can hear the roar of the rapids, which re- minds us of Niagara Falls. We drove all the way out from Kitchener and found good paved roads until we got. to Manning, 400 utiles north of Edmonton. From then on it was gravel, not too rough, but very dusty. Since we're below the Arctic Circle here, there is more growth and people have gardens and lawns, and the trees grow tall. •We don't have the midnight sun but' the sky never gets really dark In the short night after 10 o'clock sunset time. 1 must close now, Sincerely, Pauline (Robinson) Buie. Personal Interest Items Staff Sgt. Phil Phillips of illy Midland, visited with Miss Pearl ers, Manitoba, who is instructing Gidley last Thursday. a course at North Bay, visited for Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster are t:he 'weekend with his father, Mr. visiting this week with Mr. and Harold Phillips, Mrs, Lundy Mc. Mrs, Tom Webster. and family, of Kay and Del, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Falkenburg, and Mr, and Mrs, Vincent and Mark, and Mr, Lundy George Webster and family, of McKay, who is a patient in Clint- Oakville. on hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and 'Mrs, Ken Somers, of Kathy and Jamie, of Exeter, vis- ited last Saturday with his par - Cuts, Mr, and Mrs. George Haines, Juveniles Lose To Mildmay areal Firemen See Laser Beam 1"ifty•two firemen from depart- ments in Huron County were guests of the Myth hire Depart• ment at a mutual aid meeting here on Aionday evening, Mr. Ray Smillie, of Bell Tele. phone Company of Canada was special guest at the meeting. He brought with hire a laser benrn and showed some of the possi• bilities it presents in the field of communication, industry and med. icinc. Mr, 'Don Owens, of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office, also attend- ed and spoke to the gathering on the Importance of reporting fires to the fire marshall's office. The Blyth firemen served lunch at the close of the meeting. Coanmunities in Huron County with representatives at the meet- ing were Wingham, Seaforth, Brimfield, Zurich, Crediton, Cen- tralia, Exeter and Brussels, Wins Cheesemaking Award Mr, Carman Hodgins, of Den- field was a visitor in Blyth last Saturday a'enewing acquaintanc- es in the village, and his subscrip- tion to the Standard. Carman was =telling us of an award he .receiued last month at Guelph for achieving tewntyflve years as a first -class cheesemak- er -- an award that very few have the honour of receiving. The news should not come as any great surprise to local residents tvho remember Carman's years as cheesemaker at the Blyth Co•Op. SAMUEL J. C. CAVES Carman informs us he is slow. Funeral services were held at ing his labours down slightly and the William Stiles Funeral Home, has retired from checsemaking as of This month and is confining his luhurn, for Samuel James Fulton saves who passed away after a efforts to the managerial aspect lengthy illness in the Clinton Pub- lic Denfield plant. tic ;Hospital, on Monday, June J, at 2 p.m. Ile was born in Ireland and was the son of the late James Caves and Margaret Eccles. In 1995 he wns married to Boxy Flewelling, of' London, who survives, and also on'e son, '.Richard, of Londn. •Ile was a machine mechanic and lived in Blyth for four years before coming four years ago to the .Auburn district. He was a member of the Church of Eng- land. Burial took place at Blyth Un. ion Cemetery, The .pallbearers were, William Rodger, Keith Rodger, Emmerson Rodger, Archie Montgomery', Leonard •Rooney and Kenneth Campbell, B L Y'I'H , r.) N'I'A I t 10 sDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1969 Ladies' Auxiliary Dart Team Best In Ontario -- Take Provincial Championship The Blyth Ladies' Auxiliary Dart '1'eani worked their way to the top of the list of Ontario dart teams at Chatham last Sat urday. The Blyth team took part in the Legion Auxiliary Ontario Dart Tournament in that city and returned home with the biggest prize of the event. — the MI•Ont• ario Championship, and the beau• liful trophy is now on display in the Standard office window. The winning of the top prize was by no means an easy victory. On their way to the champion. ship, the ladies dispensed with no less than sixteen dart teams from all parts of the province. During the regular schedule of play the ladies met teams from Lockerbey, Kingston, London, H.53tings, Cold Watery, Trenton, Georgetown, Sudbury, Hamilton. in semi-final play the Blyth teary eliminated Sault Ste Marie, an't won the final round from Soutar Porcupine two games to one. Members of the winning tears —"The Whiz Bangs"—are: Isabel McClure, captain, Dorothy Oster, Ruth Doughtery, and Lillian Riehl who played on the team in place of Mae Badley , who was unable to make the trip, Bill Riehl and Art McClure transported the lad. ie, to Chatham. Besides receiving the trophy, the winners received an electric carving knife and a satin bound blanket each. Not being satisfied with win- ning the top prize, Dorothy Oster also returned home with the door prize — a beautiful ruby vase! Town League Game Featured Triple Play '['own League baseball progres. playground Tuesday, June 10, sing well now that the weather ending with a score for Expo's s improving. A game was held 24, Yankees 20. Thursday, June 5, featuring the Come on boys, turn out when it Orioles vs Tigers. Try as they is your team playing, bring your might the Cats, were losers 10 to parents along la watch or give a helping hand, The games are al- ways at 7 p.m., either at the ball park, 'Lions Park, or school play ground, whichever is not in use. June 23, al 7 p.m. — the girls will try another game. Come on girls, we, need more to make. 2 good teams. Practice for the little girls at the school every Monday even• ing at 7 o'clock, 3 for the birds, The feature at• traction of the game was a triple play, which the coaches were quite eluate proud of, as this does not happen very often, Coaches of these teams are 13111 Rodger and Bill Riehl. The other two teams, Expos, coached by Bruce Barrie, and Yankee's, coached by Dr. Rudy Lclbold, held a game at the 50 )01 OBITUARIES Check That Label Please The subscrlpbion list of the Standard has again, been brought up to date and if you have paid for your paper recently was ask you to ,please check to make sure the change has been made on your label. If a mistake has been made, 'it Is much easier to make the correction now than a year from now. Kathy and Jamie Haines, of Ex We again remind you of the eter, spent two days this week three month deadline now in ef- with their grandparents, Mr, and 'feet on renewals. Anyone tvho's Mrs, G. Haines.label reads "February" will have NIL.. and Airs. Gerald Watsonto he chopped from the list un• and family spent the weekend less pad immediately, with Mr, and Mrs, David Sander As you will read in an adver. On June 4 the Blyth Legion son, of St • Catharines and also t'isement in this issue, The Stand - Juveniles were leading the Harri• visited at Niagara Falls, Ontario. ctrl su'bscriptlon price will take Ston Juveniles 3 9 at the end of a fairly hefty jump the end of 5 innings when the game was cal Air, and Mrs, KennethaSomers, this month. Why not look after 1Lidland, visited with their aunt, led because of rain. John Stewart Mrs, Sadie Curring and their uncle that renewal now and save some drove In all three .Blyth runs with Robert II, Somers last Thursday, money? a one run triple in the firs!. and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and n two•run single in the third, family were dinner guests of the. Breaks Shovider S'tewnrt pitched and Ron Henry family mother, and husband, Mr, caught, and Mrs, Albert Vincent, Bel - Blyth travelled ,to Mildmay on grave, on Sunday at the Blue 13111 Knox had an unfortunate June 0 and lost their first game ,Barn, Listowel,' The occasion be- accident, last week while leading of the year 3 ,to 0, Robert Cook, Ing Mt...and Mrs, MeCrea's 15th 'a two year-old stallion race horse Gordon . Haggibt and Jim Button ,wedding anniversary, June 12, owned by has son, Charlie. Bill (got the • only Blyth hits, Bruce had the horse on rope and halter Bromley pitched the first three when the animal reared Its head, innings and John Stewart, pitched knocking him off. balance. The the last four, Ron Henry caught. . ['all resulted in a broken bone in Blyth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ,• the right shoulder. Mildn►ay 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 •Mr. and Mrs, .Clare Vincent Sr. ;Ills many customers at the loc• Blyth's next game is in Wing. of Londesboro, have sold their al barber shop hope to see Blll ham on Friday, June 13, at 8,30 farm 'to Mr, and Mrs, 'Mac Sewers, back in action without too much o'clock. of Clinton. ... • delay. FARM SOLD 1 MINN. MOM JAMES NORMAN WALPOLE James Norman Walpole, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Walpole, of Lions head, passed away on June 3, 1969, in Victoria iIospital, London, after a short illness. - Mr. Walpole was an employee of Kellogg's, of London, for the past eight years. Ille was an active 'member of the Masonic Lodge being a Past Mas• ter of the Wingham Lodge, Pe is survived by his sorrow. ing Wife, the former Eva Holland; and dear father of Miss Laurent Walpole; Norman, of Jarvis; Wil- lis and Keith, of Toronto; step. daughters, Mrs, Robert (Yvonne) Henry, :firs, Robert (Corrine) Lockhart, of London; sisters, Mrs. Wrn, (Estella) Myles, Mrs, IIow• and (Thelma) Blacklock, London; Mrs. Clarence (Alice) Nixon, of Lions Heald; Mrs. Archibald (Ila) McDonald; brothers, Wray, of Chesley; Harold, of Markdale; Ce. til„ Wingham; also 3 grandchild• ren and two step•grandehildren. He rested at James Carrothers and Son funeral home where fun• oral services were held Friday, June 6 at 11 a,m, with Rev. Doug. las Facey officiating. Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery at 2,30 p.m. where Masonic memorial ser• vices were conducted at the grave• side by Wingham Masonic Lodge No. 286 A,F, and A.N. Pallbearers were Carman Hod. gins, Denfield, Bob A1eLachlin, ICippen, John Kasey, Thamesford, Paul Lassaline, Nilestown, Ches. ter Cook, George Larigee, Lon• cion, Blyth Winners At Spring Fair Blyth's name was much in evi. Bence at the spring fair In Clint. on last Saturday, The Blyth Lions entered a float in the par. ade and returned home with the $20, first prize money. llrs. Don Glousher continued to show her superiority in the 'do. mestic science class, as she won top points and the silver trophy. Other local winners were: Mrs. George Watt, Blyth; Mrs. Ron Gross, Auburn; and Mrs, William Dolmage, Londesboro, WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Martin Thompson of Nohleford, Alberta, are pleas- ed to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Orlena 1•1ae, to 'William Hugh Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cam.phell, Blyth, Ontario. The wedding will take place at First 'United Church in Leth- bridge, Alberta, 2;00 p,nt, on July 19, 1909. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, J.UtNE 11th, •1908 UGAR n d Sc1 B' P IC Bill GOOD NEIGHBOR BILL We all know what happens to good Samaritans, don't we? They end up holding the bag. Recently we acquired a kitten. It was practically over my wife's dead body, but Kim insisted she was going to crack up psychologically if she didn't have a little brother for cotnpany. As usual, Dad was the catalyst. No pun, It turned out to be a little sister, as I've mentioned, but that was to he expected. She was a little beauty and immediately took over the house with that mixture of charm and utter arrogance that only a female kitten can muster, Even the Old Battle Axe became fond of the thing, despite the usual clawing of furniture and drapes. Kim was ecstatic. Pm the only one in the family who can barely be civil to cats. I'd as soon have a baby gorilla, or a pet anaconda, as a eat. Pip, the kitten, had been retrained, after a traumatic lapse when the painters were here. All 'was serene. She had the run o1' the house, slept with Kim, and began spending some 'time playing in the back yard making like a tigress with insects and worms. Tragedy struck Sunday afternoon. I was sitting outside, reading, when I heard the unearthly but unmistakeable scream of an animal in its death -throes, I couldn't believe our kitten could make such a noise, But it was definitely feline, and she'd been playing around in the yard only a little while before. Leaping up, I spotted the direction of the wails, and ran out to the road. There was Pip, head down, wailing wildly, crouched in the middle of the road, as the cars sped by. I picked her up as gently as possible, certain she'd been run over, or at least hit by a car, She squealed piteously and clutched my sweater. She was shuddering with terror and pain. I carried her in like a wounded bird and called my wife. Who was horrified. The kitten was obviously in shock, eyes glaz• ed, head shaking. Her hind legs seemed paralyzed and I thought her back must be broken. Her face was bloody and half lier nose seemed to be missing, We put her in her box•bed and stood about, wringing our hands, My wife shrieked, "She's shrinking!" and 1 agreed. Creat• ures seem to do that 'when they're dying. My wife wailed, "Her eyes are funny, and her ears are turning inside out." 1 agreed. The kitten shivered uncontrollably. The death rattle was imminent. "Better tell. Kim," quavered -the boss. "She'll never for. give us if Pip just dies and she isn't here." Once again I agreed, and. raced upstairs, where Kim was watching hamlet on TV. My face as. long as a foot, I 'intoned, "Kin' you'd better come quick. I think Pip's been run over, and she's In bad shape," She looked up, startled, and said; "Dad, •what have you been into? .Here she is, right. here." And sure enough, there was Pip lying snoozing on the couch, as elegant as. ,Cleopatra waiting for Mark Antony. Well, you don't have to be Sherlock Holmes, 'do you? I'd rescued the wrong blasted cat. There was some excuse: My tenclier heart. The thing was screaming. And it was exactly the same coloring as Pip. The reason my wife thought the beast was shrinking was that it's about a month younger than Pip, The reason its eyes were dull is that it's retarded, I'm sure, Kim promptly produced .a saucer. of.'m'ilk. The cat with the broken back and paralyzed legs just as promptly walked over to it and drank: it, though still shivering, then curled up and slept for two hours. Its bloody nose was probably from gravel spattering under a car's wheels. Well, what. do you do? Throw it back on the road? Pip and' my wife• are furious, one at. having. an interloper, the other at having two cats when she didn't.,want one. Kim' is delighted and determined, to keep the ugly, stupid little mutt, who eats; like a lion. .And 1, as usual, despite the_ fact that this is a cat story, am in the dag•house, where good Samaritans -.frequently find themselves. I�ViYuliiltibilihiil1aimlil�YlV!'UY7�ilhlu'�IluilililliuhuuWul�hUu'ill'�iNUiiului+luiileil�u%uU11u��rui�IlMid�1'a'Vu�Iluu��Gi�liwlYdli��rwiCb'uYdbJ'uilll('�lwV�li 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. Copies Six- Cents Each "Second class mail registration rlurnber- ' 131IT BELGRAVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker, of (ioderich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Coultes. lir. and Mrs. Arnold Vint, Lis• towel, visited with his sister, Mrs. Telford Cook, on Sunday. A number of ladies from I3e1• grave attended the special 'U.C.W. meeting in 'Westfield •United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Harvey Johnston, of Huronview, Clinton, was guest speaker, Mrs, Sam Pletch is a patient in W'ingham and 'District Hospital having undergone surgery last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter attended anniversary services at Ilackett Church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and family. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Stocks, of Windsor, are spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Van. man. We are pleased to hear that Miss Helen Anderson, of London, a former Belgrave resident, has received her degree in Honours Music from the Music College of the University of Western Ontar• io. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt and family, of Auburn, visited' on Sunday with her parents, lfr. and Mrs, Clarence Rath. The annual Sunday School an• uiversary and Flower Service will be held on June 1,5, at 11,15 a.m. at Belgrave United Church, Mrs. Harold Anderson, of London, a former resident of Belgrave, will be the guest speaker, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gow were, Mrs, Leonard Brindley and Cam. ily, of Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Zinn, of Bright. Mrs, .fames Baker spent the weekend with her. parents, Mr, and •11 's. George Vieille and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy and •Di.t.ne recently spent a week- end eekend with ?Jr, L. B. Jenkins, of London. Come and bring your family to a Welsh Country Fair in Belgrave on June 28' sponsored by the Un. ited Church. Mr. and Mrs, V. Horvat and Su. San, London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong on Sunday, Mr, Robert Beatty and his sis. ter, Mrs. Stanley Garnham, Sea - forth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Michie, The regular meeting of the In. stitute will be held in the Com. munity Rooms, June 17, at 8.15 p.m. Rev. Craven from Goderich will be the guest speaker, Roll call is "Orae Way to •be a Good Citizen," Lunch committee, Mrs. Clifford Purdon, Mrs, Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Air, .lames Baker left London Airport last Friday evening for Frankfurt, Germany, on his way to Istanbul, Turkey. Mr, Baker has been sent by his employer, The Northern Electric Company Ltd., in 'London, to supervise the setting up of an assembly line to make telephone networks at the Northern Electric Plant ,there which is being set up in conjunc- tion with the Turkish Govern- ment, Mrs. Baker (formerly lIiith Michie) plans to meet him in England in August for a two week vacation, Ladies Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs. Alex Nethery for. their June meeting which open. cd with hymn "The Church's One Foundation." Mrs. Lawrence Vannan led in prayer and the' Lorcit's prayer was repeated In unison, Mrs, Archie Montgomery, read the scripture, The secretary; Mrs, Clare !VanCam,p, read the minutes of the last meeting and• the correspondence, Roll Call was answered by stating. which of the Ten Commandments are most difficult to keep. Dries were col- lected; the apron passed•, and- the raffle was won by Mrs, Robert Higgins. A sale of 'home baking was held with' Mrs; Hugh- Rinn- ac• .ting as auctioneer: Mrs: Vannan, closed the meeting..}vitt•- the ben. 11:00 edietion and' grace was sung;', Lunch was served by the hostess. 11 i Iwl[ dill � i I�MIia',:I!�UI'llw.l'..ul�'!It'r��:lill4i{i,ll' i II'IIhIIII FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." (Gala. tions 0:7) As free moral agents we have the ability to choose either to obey the commands of God, or to rebel and persist in wickedness! and disobedience. God will not impose His will on anyone. We have the privilege of choice, but just as surely as God's Word is true, we will reap the results of that choice. God's 'Word states;; "--walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight. of thine eyes: but know thou that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment." (ecel. 11:9) and again, "For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether It, be good, or whether it be evil," (Eccl. 12:14) It is an unyielding principle' that if we sow wickedly we will reap the fruits of wickedness: if we sow in righteousness we will get what righteousness yields -- peace of mind, contentment and happiness. If an individual sows immorality, he .reaps disease, heart. ache, and a guill•ridden conscience. If he sows covetousness, he reaps discontent, and a bondage to material gain. Or if he sows carelessness and neglect of the things of God. he reaps a darkened conscience. Just .as it is true individually', it is true nationally. "And it shall be, if thou do all forget the word thy God -- •I testify] against you this day that ye shall surely perish -- because ye would not he obedient unto the voice of the Lord our. God." (•Deet. 8:19) As a nation we have turned from the Lord and have ne. 'fleeted to instruct our children in the whole counsel of God. We have sown permissiveness and have gotten a rebellious generation. We 'have lived in self•indulgence and have reaped a youth that Is pleasure•mad. We have failed to proclaim that the "wrath of God is revealed from Heaven against all ungodliness," and we have har• vested a generation that fears neither Cod nor man. We have departed from Biblical principles and have reaped a sensual and immoral society, Surely it is time to seek the Lord and return to flim, that ile might forgive our sin and heal our land. For if we, either indi• vidually or nationally, choose the paths of disobedience we must hear the consequences. E. C. l.:l�l,, + • ,I �I;f'���!�(� i�;ill!(Jl!liUl�lilh4 a! LVIu� l: !I ,old it li,l �III.:.,.l.�.l J. �,::it . �::; Ii i�L V�.GDr,Vlnn 0!:L 11,I!fl1!91ht�t'Id P�lt�li�l Bill0.Uhll!UII!IitnieDir,lketiti i I' t etiig IlkelitWii itlu I I ieliegitli ' 11 Iwutitu Wig i tuar ui 4tee matt.11: ureflt5 ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - REV. ROBERT it. 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 Anniversary Service 2:30 p,m. -- Rev, John. Campbell, Speaker. Thought icor The Week "For unto you it is given -4o suffer. Philippians 1:29 "God keeps a costly school. Many of: its lessons are spelled.: out through tears," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. t0. W, KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. -- Morning 'Service (English) 11:00 a.m, -- 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 am: -- SL. Mark's Church, Auburn; 1.30. p.m. — St. Paul's Church; Dungannon: 2,45 p.m; -- THE UNITED CHURCH..OF CANADA REV. W, O. MATHER; DiA., B.D;, MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kali Director–of-Music. 9,45.. A.M. --- Sunday Church School, am, ---Morning Worship "God's Gift of Turbulence" I I u:01 , Londesboro News Of The Past Week A group of our ladies enjoyed Goderieh Tow►iship Community a day in Kitchener recently. The Club sponsored the bus trip. NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron County in accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S,O. 19(30, See. 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July 2, 1969 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging thq costs against the lana in taxes, as set out: in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 75c Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz. jar 53c Ellmarr Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Target Red Sockeye Salmon, 7 314 oz. tin 55c Roy -A11 Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 39c Schneider's Soft Margarine, 1 lb. tub 39c Schneider's Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. , 39e Schneider's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 46c White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 2 -'2 roll pk. 49c Champion Dog Food, 6 - 15 oz. tins 79c Charcoal for the Barbecue, 5 lb. bag , „ 49c' McCormick's Graham Wafers ... 2 pkgs. 79c Hollandia Cookies 3 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Jumbo Swiss Rolls, 4c off pkg. 41c Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Rolls, pkg. 25c Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 ib. 99c Sunkist Oranges, 138's doz. 49c - Hot. House Cucumbers, king size .. 'each 19e Fresh Tender. Spinach pkg. 23c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The "Doon Pioneer Village," The Dome of MacKenzie King and the Weston Bakeries were visited. AU proved most interesting. The Londesboro Explorers held their graduation 'Thursday, June 5th. Sirs, lleckendorn presented certificates and "E" pins to five girls, Donna Dunking, Gloria Ad- ams, Jo Ann Scott, Shirley An- ent and Audrey Peel. Donna Reid and Cathy Peel served the grad- uation cake. Congratulations arc in order to Mr. and Mrs., Weldon Tyndall who celebrated their 29th wedding an- niversary on Sunday the Sth of June, dining in Goderich on Sat- urday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Gardiner, of Cromarty, spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt. Mrs. Edna Holmes accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, of Dresden, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, harry Durnin and Mrs, May Ilesk who is under the Dr's care in Clinton hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Warwick ,Camp- bell, of Indiana, visited with Mrs. Bert Allen on Saturday. The W. I. met on Thursday ev• ening with a number of guests from Summerhill and Walkerburn. The guest speaker Dr. Orth, of Centralia, who spent a few years in Japan recently, gave a most in- teresting and informative talk on Japan, Japan is only one third as large as Ontario, 85 percent mountainous, Is an industrial na- tion, some have modern dairy farms with large herds. They stress education, students attend school six days a week, nothing is allowed to interfere, A Christ- ian kindergarten school is highly prized for their• children, Dr. Orth was assisted by Mrs. Torn Allen in showing slides of Japan, BROWNIES Drive -In CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8,00 p,m, FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P,M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY • "• JUNE 12.13 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "FIRECREEK" (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 9.00 p.m. — Starring James Stewart and Henry Fonda Second Feature at 10.45 p.m. "PETULIA" (Adult Entertainment) Julie Christie • • George C. Scott and Richard Chamberlain Both Features in Color — Cartoon SAT., MON., TUES. June 14.10.17 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "The Charge Of The Light Brigade // (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 9.00 p.m. — Starring TREVOR HOWARD and VANESSA. REDGRAVE "Yellow Submarine" Showing at 10.45 pan. STARRING "TILE BflATLES" 13o111 Features in Color — Cartoon WED., THURS., FEL JUNE 18.19.20 ' — DOUBLE FEATURE — "Where Were You When The Lights' Went Out" Showing at 9.00 p.m. — Starring DORIS DAY — ROBERT MORSE and TERRY THOMAS — In Color "Sol Madrid" (Adult Entertainment) -- Starring David McCallum & Stella Stevens • • Showing at 10.45 pan. Color Cartoon COMING NEXT: "TIIE GREEN BERETS" (Adult Entertainment) — Plus "CIIUBASCO" TIIE BLYTH STANDARD --- WESTFIEL,I) PERSONA14S .tlr, and Mrs. Garth Walden and Christa, London, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, of Au- burn, visited on Sunday with 11r. and Sirs. Lloyd 'Walden. Congratulations to Mr. Gary Walden on successfully complet- ing his second year at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon. don. Mr', and Mrs. Peter Bromnter, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey 13igger•staff and 13111. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Elmira, visited on Sunday with Sir, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family. Mr. and Mrs Ted Fothergill WALTER PEASE TRANSPORT BLYTH FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING REQUIREMENTS AND TIIE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK Phone Brussels 345.14 WE'DNI SDAY, JUNE' 11th, 1969 and family, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, John Van Der Strcetsville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot. Miss Nancy Verbeek entertain- ed Misses Kim and Patty McDow- ell and Master Bradley Cook at a birthday party last Wednesday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Mowatt on Sunday were Mr, Reece Rudell, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt, Sea - fort h ea•forth �NN$1♦♦*1t•++ -$' 6••• BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders ▪ Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 I. -+-+4-+4-+$$-•I*• DRUGS OUR MA11. ORDER SERVICE IS AS TELEPHONE PRESCRIPTIONS CLOSE AS YOUR DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES Driving Pleasure 81 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 1 door -1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., V 8, automatic, ps 1967 GALAXIE 500, 4 dr., hardtop, ps and pb 1967 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr. hardtop, , ps and pb 1 1967.DODGE Monaco 4, dr. hardtop, ps and pb 1967 CHEAT. Bel Air, 4 dr., automatic 1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr,, V8, automatic, ps 1967 GALA,XIE 500, 2 door, hardtop 1967 PLYMO"JTH Fury, 2 door, hardtop 1967 FORD 4 door 1967 FORD 2 door 1965 MERCURY Park Lane, 4 dr., hardtop, full power • 1965 FORD 4 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. • • • Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 ++.44-i•1? 4-'41-.44 .4 $-t •-444441+++ 44 t 4-0. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE lith, 1969 CARD OF THANKS to the success of the Spring Tea The Blyth 1Iortictlltural Society held at the home of Mrs. A. Sun• wish to thank all who -contributed dercock. 484 AN ADVANCE POLL FOR THE EXPRESSION OF OPINION POLL RESPECTING THE PROPOSED GENERAL FARM ORGANIZATION IN ONTARIO will be held on Thursday, June 19, 1969 at the Ontario Department Of Agriculture and Food Office 20 King Street, CLINTON, ONTARIO During Normal Office Hours 9:00 .a.m..to ..5:15 p.m. -DON -PULL-EN, Returning Officer. NOTICE HURON LIBERAL e1SSOCIATION (Federal) Annual Meeting, Dinner and Dance LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Thursday, June 19,.1969 SPEAKER: HON, DONALD McDONALD President of Privy Council 6:15 p.m. Reception -- 7:00 p.m. Dinner and Meeting Dancing follows with music by Ken Wilbee Tickets $2.50 each Contact your local Municipal Chairman for tickets, 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 47.2. Elliott Insurauoe Agency I WANTED TO BUY Mixed grain, 'Mason :Bailey, phone 523.9338 Blytth, 48•lp COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE Of Hardware Stock, Electrical Appliances, Paints and Mlscellan• eons Items from the Ball , and llutch IIardware 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• go; Washing Machine; Fans; Heat• ers; electrical. shelf appliances; cooking utensils; electric clocks. Hardware Stock Rifles; Shot Guns; Ammunition; 'Pipe Dies; (1" to 11/4" • ratchet type) with cutter and pipe vise; pipe fittings; eave troughing; steel cable; !bicycles; toboggans; sleighs; miscellaneous toys. Paints Quantities of Kenn 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 .Hutch Hardware, 'Pro. prietors. 'Edward W. Elliott, ,Auctioneer. 47.2 CARD OF THANKS Jean and Lloyd Tasker wish to say .thank you to all who sent flowers and messages of sym• pathy in the loss of a dear mother and grandmother, _Mrs. Florence Williams, who died on Friday, May 30, 1969. 48-1p (:ARD OF THANKS I wo«d like to thank all those who sc..; cards, gifts, and visited me, wi . e I was a patient in Clin- ton Public !Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and . the nurs- ing .staff. 48•lp, •— Emmerson Wright, ,CARD OF ''THANKS 1 wish to thank .all .those who remembered me with .cards and treats while a patientin Wingham Hospital. Also the nursing staff and Dr's Wilkin, Hughes and Harrett, 48•lp, — Hugh Wharton CARD OF THANKS We would .like :to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and made visits while in Clinton Pub- lic 'Hospital. Special .thanks to Dr. Street, nurses and staff, — 'Deanna .and .Shane Snell. 48••1 FOR SALE 160 acres rolling elayloom, 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 55•x.14 'with unload. er. 200 acres in Morris. .150 acres plowable, 43 acres ,pasture, Frame barn 54x58, .laminated rafter barn 40 x 60, both set up for beef, 6 room insul brick .-house with bath and furnace, .Second :house .(brick). Two drilled .•wells 7with ^Gsure .systems, 155 acres .in 'i1ullc.tt. 140 work- able. One frame .barn• New farrow to finish barn .144x32. Brick house with modern !conveniences 100 rolling :acres with trout stream. 6•ronm frame 'house with j cupboards, bath and furnace. i .Frame barn 40x 60, :implement :shed '24 x 30. 8 acres maple -bush. Good terms, For information on these and other listings contact BRUCE 'FALCONER BLYTH —ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, . ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM . LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING =VICE" Office 523.1481 Phones Residence 5234522 Phone 5238518 'Blyth Representing.Lawrence .91eKnight Real . Estate Broker NOW !! PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE AT THE BLYTH SINGER CENTER - $I.00 STORE -- BLYTH FATHER'S DAY --- 15 JUNE Gifts for Father: Shirts, Ties, Socks, Underwear, Hankies, Straw Ilats, .Pajamas, Shaving Creams, Lotions, Hair Tonic, Bill Folds, Key Cas- es, Ash Trays, Cuff Link Sets, Pipes, etc. Father's Day Cards. Gift Wrap Paper, 11 11 14:1111"11'1♦111-• *1 ♦1 i f ♦ i-1*1-N••-1 H ***-4 1 TAM O'SHANTER i 1ix'n Match Sets of i Fortrel and Cotton in new summer shades ' SHORTS, TOPS and SLIMS, sizes 2-14 yrs. LADIES' I+ORTREL SHORTS .... 7.95 ea. NYLON STRETCH SHORTS, 10-20, 5.98 ea. LADIES' DRESSES --- all sizes Cottons starting at 5.98 ea. Sleeveless Linen at 16.95 ea. Fortrels at 21.95 ea. 1 N1••,J.-•-•-•-***-H1••4 f.* h1►r1•k1-4♦HT1-•-•1•+♦.4-+,i NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-4351 :.Blyth 4,+/--1.111•+1 *1144+ +-141.14♦ts-s w Mf r• 14+1 • • • • ••• 0-#44-4 Get Your Top -Notch Beef Here! ! t K.P. BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 85c SMOKED PICNICS per lb. 55c BURN'S BAKEASY SHORTENING, lb. 25c K.P. BACON ENDS 2 lbs. 1.10 CUSTOM 'KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie " Freck" Button, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 5234551 4 1• 1 K. M. HULLEY RACKIIOEING — SIIOVEI, LOADING -- TRUCK HAULING GRAVEL-- 'TOP SOIL 'Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT. Phone .523.4566 'BROOK'S "CARPENTRY •• BLYTH PHONE '523.4503 M. 'BROOKS Rennovating and 'Cabinet Making' 2. 'BROOKS Structure Framing and 'Small -Buildings r• East Wawanosh Council Deal With Drainage Works At June Meeting Minutes of Council Meeting held June 3rd, 1969. Following a meeting re the County Planning Board, Council met at 9:45 p.m. on June 3rd, in the I3elgrave Community Centre with Reeve, Roy Pattison, presid• ing and all the Council members present. Minutes of the previous regular meeting held May 6th, were read and adopted on motion of McDowell and Coultes. Carried. ,Mr, Harry Williams met with Council to discuss oil and gas pro. ducts. The correspondence was read. Motion by Cantles and Walsh, That Bylaw No, 8, 1969 (being a By -Law to ,provide for the "Schultz Drainage Works) be read a first and second time, Car. ried. Motion by Coultes and McDow. ell, That the July Council meet: ing be held on July 8th, 1969, at 8:30 p.m. Carried. 'Motion by Walsh and Hallahan, That Council accept a Petition from George Fear, Robert Mar- shall, Bob Carter and Gordon Carter re clean-out on the Ding. wall Drain. Carried. Motion by McDowell and Walsh, That the Roads and General ac• counts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Motion by Coultes and l[allahan, That Council adjourn to meet again on July 8th, 1969, at 8:30 p.m. Carried, The following cheques were is. sued: Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, $274.65; Bills Paid, 26.30; Alan McBurney, wa• ges, 194.70; Truck, 10.00; George T, Currie, wages, 208.80; Brian Jamieson, wages, 24.80; Don Pat. tison, wages, 49.60; Lorne Jamie• son, wages, 15.27; Geo, Radford Construction, snow removal, 48.. 00; Fawcett Metal Products Ltd., control signs, 55.65; 13, M. Ross & Associates, 'Poll Bridge, 485.73; Joe Kerr Ltd., gravel 9,383.78; M. K. Hiltenhouse & Sons, parts, 6.36; Ideal Supply, parts, 10.97; Ont. Culvert & Metal Products Ltd., pipe, 340,56; 1). Murray Ma- chine Shop, welding, 14.00; Bel. grave Co -Operative, shovel, tile, e tc., 18,00; Bumstead Metal Fab. Heating, welding, 66.60; Williams Fuels, 116.82; Ross Anderson Hardware, paint, etc., 7.98; Re• ceiver-General of Canada, 46.66; Unemployment Insurance Stamps, 5.60, Total Road Cheques, $11.• 410.83. General Cheques The Ontario Education Cap. Aid Corp. Int., 7,755.00; 'Winona Thompson, salary, 118.70; Bills Paid, 8.50; Alex McBurney, sal- ary, 106.22; Receiver General of Canada, 1151; Welfare, '173.35; Wingham Advancei['imes, adv. 6.50; The ,Municipal World, sup. plies, 15.62; Gamsby & Mannerow, Schultz Drain, 515.00; Lorne Jam. ieson, W. F. Insp., 294.51; Frank Cooper, W. F. Sprayer, 257.34; Torrence Tahh, helper, 246.78; Receiver General of Ganda, 100,. 49; Unemployment Insurance Stamps, 14.00; I3elgrave Co•Oper• alive, warbioide, 95.49. Total Gen• eral Cheques, $9,720.01. Roy Pattison, Winona Thompson, Iteeve. Clerk. Volunteers Will Be Needed For Fall Pre -School Program The *Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Re. Larded met Monday evening at the United Church, Wingham, with a good attendance of members, par- ents, representatives from organ• irations and service clubs, and in- terested people. Reports were given on the Reg- ional meeting held in Exeter and the Ontario Association Con- vention held in Toronto in April to ,which delegates had been sent. Alan Williams, representative on the Huron County Advisory Committee of the Board of Edu- cation, reported on the meeting held concerning the schools for Trainable *Retarded Children, Mrs. IIlarold Wild, in her report as recreational chairman, said skating and bowling had been provided for the children of the school here and for graduates al. so, Several ladies of the commun- ity were volunteer helpers in the skating ,program. Three pupils from the school are being sent to summer camp at Camp Belwood which is a wonderful experience for them. 'Phe junior pupils go for two weeks and the seniors for three weeks. The membership chairman, Mrs. 11. Schipper, made an appeal for family and individual mem• bership, also club membership. *Membership in the local organiza- tion also entitles a person to membership in the Ontario Asso- ciation for the Mentally (Retarded and the Canadian Association and one will receive.literature and in• formation on the work and re- search which is being done in Ontario and In Canada, The main feature of the meet• ing was a talk and slides on pre- school ,programs given by Mrs. James Abbott of Palmerston, re• gional chairman 4n this area of work. This was very informa- tive and showed what could be , accomplished by such a program. The Association plans on starting such a program in September be. ginning with one morning a week, Mrs. Crawford Douglas and Mrs, J. K. McGregor are the chairmen for the local 'Association and will need a place to hold the program as well as volunteers to run it. In This set-up the children of pre- school age get started In a learn. ing program and this prepares then( for school when the time comes. It also gives the mothers a morning of their own. In the report from the school the principal stated that there are 16 pupils and three will graduate this June, There are seven school age beginners for Septem• beg. 1111th several retardees in the 'district past school, egg, it Is felt a Sheltered Workshop is need- ed in the very near future. '1'he new slate of officers for the local Association is; Past pres- ident, 'Ross Hamilton; president, ,I, E. Reavie; vice-president, Wil lion( Millen of Tecswater; secre• tory, G. W. Tiffin; treasurer, 'Wit. liar Lindup; councillors, ,Mrs. R. Kilpatrick and ?It's. Mary SlcKin• ney; .pre-school and home care chairmen, Nit's. C. Douglas and JIrs. J, K. McGregor; recreation- al chairman, Mrs. 11. Wild; pro- gram chairman, Ross 'Hamilton; membership chairman, Mrs, 111. Schipper; publicity, Mrs, J. 'Reay. ie; and transportation chairman, Harvey Webster, of Lucknow, BELGRAVE W.M.S. MEETING The W.M.S.'held their meeting In the Presbyterian Church, Bel. grave, on Tuesday, June 3, with Mrs, Garner Nicholson presiding. '1'lte opening hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love." Mrs, Allan McBurney read the scrip- ture and meditation by The Rev. Anne 'Wightman. Mrs, J. C. Mc- Burney led in prayer. The roll call was answered of each having a picture as they were as a child. Secretary report was given by Mrs. ,Jack ,C, McBurney and treas. tiger's report. by Mrs. Athol Bruce. Sixteen calls were made to sick and shut-ins, Mrs, Joe Dunbar was appointed treasurer to replace Mrs, Victor Youngblut due to her illness. 'An invitation was read from Westfield U.C.W. on June 8 at 8.30 p.m. Mrs, Harvey Johnston will be guest speaker. Topic was taken by Mrs, 'Athol Bruce; She read a missionary news letter from hong Kong, top- Ic was on "Communication." JJymn "My Faith 'Looks Up to Thee" was sung, Rev. Anne Wightman pronounced the bene, diction. 40th Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs, ,Ernie Stevens, of Walton, celebrated their 40th wed• ding anniversary on Sunday, June 1st, Berta Nott, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Nott, and Ern. ie ,Stevens, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Daniel Stevens, were married in J.ondesboro Manse on June 1, 1989 by Rev. Abery. After their marriage they lived in Seaforth tivhcre Mr. Stevens was employed at Seaforth Creast• ery for 20 years. In 1947 they moved to Walton where they now reside. Mr. Stevens is now out ployed at McGavin's Farm Equip. rent. A family wedding dinner was held at the Blue Barn, Listowel, in their honour, after which Mr. and Mrs. Stevens returned to the home of their daughter and son in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken tic. Donald, where open house was held in the afternoon and even• ing when many relatives and friends visited to offer congratu. lotions. The home was attractively dee. orated with white streamers and wedding bells and roses. The tea table, covered with a lace table cloth, was centred with a three• tiered wedding cake decorated apps;Dplriately for the occasion, and flanked by candles. The waitresses were grandchildren, Miss Karen McDonald, Walton, Nfisses Sandra Crich and Patsy Crich, Pinkerton, and a niece, Hiss Elaine Roberton, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have a family of three daughters and one son: (Leona) Mrs. Ken Mc. Donald, Walton; (Margaret) Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Clinton; (Doris) Mrs, Murray Crich, Pinkerton; and Robert of London. They also have seven grandchildren, Huron Presbyterial Mrs. John Wray, Goderich, first vice-president of the Huron 'Presbyterial of the Women's Alis. sionary Society of the Presbyter. ian Church was in charge of the spring meeting held in the Carmel Presbyterian Church, Ilensall, last Wednesday afternoon, The meet. ing was opened by singing 0 Mas. ter Let Me 'Walk 'With Thee, with Mrs, S. Dougall at the piano. Af. ter a welcome to the represents• fives and W,M:S, members, an in• spiting devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs, John Pollock, of Goderich, the president of the Presbyterial. She based her re- marks on the theme Lovest Thou Me? based on John 21st chapter, and closed with prayer. The min- utes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. 'R. '.Dyke. The trea- surer, Mrs, Arnold McConneal gave the financial statement, Miss Flora ,l'tacDonaid gave a summary of Synodical Society of the 'W,II,S. held a month ago in Goderich, Mrs, W. Bradnock al• so gave her report as delegate to this same meeting and closed with a short memoirial service in mem• ory of the late Mrs, Wellington Good, of Blyth, who had tbeen a faithful W.M.S, worker and secre- tary for children's work and at the time of her death was Friend. ship and Service secretary, A sympathy card was signed and sent to Mr. Good, A piano duet, "Nearer by God to Thee" with variations was played by Mrs. S. Dougall and Mrs. E. Munn. 'l'lte guest speaker of the after- noon was Miss Barbara Woodruff, of London, regional secretary of the Hamilton and '!London Synod- ical. She outlined the work of the VMS, and explained the new report forms and told how they should ,be filled out, A question period followed, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, of Henson, thanked Miss Woodruff. The offering was received by Rev. Anne Wightman and Mrs. 'Garner Nicholson, lief *grave, Plans were made to hold the fall rally at I3elgrave and the meeting closed with the bene. diction. THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JUNE llth, 1969 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE EFFECTIVE JUNE 30th, 1969 the subscription rate of The Blyth Standard will increase to $4.00 PER YEAR $5.00 in USA -- lOc single copy subscriptions will be accepted until June 30th at the present rate CLEARING AUCTION SALE read and fifteen members an• swered the roll call, Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler gave the treasurer's re• port. A letter was read from the Children's Aid Society thanking the U.C.W. for the donation of money. An invitation to join with Westfield U.C.W. on Sunday, June 8, at 8.30 p.m. was announ- ced. It was decided to have a social evening for the July meeting at the home of Mrs Robert Grasby with the following committee in charge, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Bieman and Mrs, Harold Vincent. Mrs. Norman Cook's group to look after lunch. Nine hospital and thirteen home visits were recorded. Mrs. Ross Anderson led the study on China. Mrs. James Coultes closed the meeting with the benediction and Sirs. Lloyd Freethy and her group served lunch. Of high Grade Holstein Cows, and Machinery, 6 miles East of Londesboro or 10 North and 21/2 West of Winthrop on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 at 1 p.m. CATTLE 25 holstein Cows, Young, fresh• end last 2 months. MACHINERY 'M. NI. V tractor; M. 11. 22 trac- tor; Case haler (like new); Cock- shutt 4 bar side rake; 7 ft. New Idea power mower; 24 ft. bale el• evator; grain auger; 16 ft. Goodi• ;.on 'Thrasher 28"; 1 H.P. motor; �► Ii, ,P. motor; other motors; 100 ft drive belt; Case forage liar• wester; blower and silo pipes; 2 forage boxes; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; New Idea 100 bus. manure spreader (like new); 4 section spring tooth harrows (new); 3 furrow plow on rubber; 10 ft. chain harrow; drop head hay loader; 7 ft, binder; 4 sec• tion drag harrows; George White wagon; hay rack; new air cont• presser; lawn tnower (1 year old); Iron horse motor; Woods electric roller (like new); 2 Unit Universal milker with line for 31 cows; 31 milk cans; milk cooler, 6 can spray type; Jamesway feed cart; 2 sets electric clippers; reg• alar set farm tools; post drill; ,press and drills; McCullough chain saw 18"; electric power fly :.prayer; Beatty washing machine (like new); Laundry tubs; other household effects. IIAY 1000 bales mixed hay. Not responsible for accidents on Tarn( clay of sale. TERMS CASA No 'Reserve. Farm Sold Proprietor: Arthur McMichael. Attetioneer: llarold Jackson. Clerk: 11el !Graham, 48.2 BELGRAVE EVENING UNIT OF U.C.W. MEETING 'l'he June meeting of the Even- ing Unit of the Belgrave U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Higgins, Mrs. Norman Cook open. ed the meeting with the Call to Worship followed by hymn "Take Time To Be Holy," followed by prayer. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Norman Cook. Responsive reading, the Ten Commandments was read and meditation on the Ten Coln. mandments was read by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk. Hymn "My Faith Looks Up To '.Thee' was sung. Mrs. James R. Coultes conducted the business. Minutes of the last meeting were WEST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING From 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tues• day, June 3rd, West Wawanosh 'township Council met with East Wawanosh Township Council at the I3elgrave Arena to hear a rep• resentative from Kleinfeldt Asso• elates of London, who have been engaged to draw up an Official Plan for the County of Huron, Mr, Nicklom answered ,questions for the latter part of the hour. At 9:30 p.m. West Wawanosh Council returned to the home of the Clerk, to conduct business for the regular June session, All members were in attendance. The minutes of the May meet. ing were read and adopted on mo• tion of Councillors Rutherford and McDonald. By -taw No. 5, 1969, naming Trench Inspector for the Town• ship was given third reading and finally passed on motion of Coun• cillors Aitchison and Foran. This by-law names Harvey Culbert 'french Inspector for West Wawa. nosh Township. The road accounts were order. ed paid on motion of Councillors Foran and Rutherford. General accounts totalled $972,. 81, Road Accounts, $1,594,49, —John Armstrong, Clerk CONGRATULATXONS Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Walden who celebrates his birth. day on Thursday, June 12. Congratulations to Mr, Bill Big• gerstaff who celebrates his birth• day on Saturday, June 14. Congratulations to Mr. Harry Bryant, '101 :Cambria Street, Strat- ford, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, June 11, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1969 HONOURED BRII)E.I;LECT NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Sander• son, of St. Catharines, and also visited at Niagara Falls and Wel lana Canal. Mr and Mrs. W. Stutz Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas. hiss Ruth Ritchie R.N. and Miss Geraldine Dennis R.N., left recently on the Empress of Eng- land ngland from Montreal for the Brit- ish Isles and Europe, They ex• pest to spend several months touring the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Reid !Iaekwell, of Exeter, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wel. ter Broadfoot included, Mrs. Geo. rge McArthur, Miss Bessie David- son and Mrs, Ferre Patterson, of Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rut- ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ko• ster and family, of Toronto, visit• ed on Saturday with Mr. and 31rs. Roy Bennett. :Mr, and Mrs. James Medd, of Kinburn, Mr, and Mrs. John Beid and Avril, Egmondville, visited with Mrs, W. R. Broadfoot on Monday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs..Roy Williamson in. eluded .:lir. and Mrs, Lyle Racho, Carol Anne and Joan, Seaforth, Sergeant Gilbert Hubert, Mrs, Hubert and Barbara, of Rivers, Manitoba, llr. and Mrs. George Pethiek and family, Winthrop, AIr. Kenneth Laverty, Seaforth, Mr. Wm. Nicholson, Walton. WALTON U,C.W. MEETING Mrs. Torrance Dundas was in charge of the worship service at the monthly meeting of the Unit- ed Church Women held in Duff's United Church. The .theme for the evening was "Gods Presence in our Midst." The ,call to worship followed with prayer and hymn "God Reveals His Presence" with Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano. Mrs, Dundas spoke on Thoughts, opening with the question "Do you know what is happening around you?" We are aware of the everyday sounds arount us. The presence and activity of God has for many of us become one of the facts of life that has either faded out or been pushed out of conscious thought. If we are not aware of His ways in everyday life how can we be anything but be- wildered at the time of a human tragedy. We find it hard to un. derstand that tragedy does not mean that his love is withdrawn but rather shows us that His love is so great that He suffers with us. Psalm 139 was read responsive. ly. Prayer was offered after which hymn "Fill Thou My Life" was sung, Mrs, Wesley Hackwell chose as her topic "The Plight of the Canadian Indian." Religion is one of the most decisive factors in Canadian Indians life. The church has never been afraid to express its opinions on Indian affairs and 'its influence has been significant, 'Churchmen are in many instances the only ,persons to whom Indians can turn when help is needed. There are now five Indians in the ordained Min- istry of the United Church, One has been recommended for Spe- cial ordinations and 4 have been received as candidates for the ministry. Airs, Gerald Watson read artic- les on Bella ('oola i{eserve and the United Church Mission hos• pita) al Bella Bella, B.C. The United Church hospitals at Bell,: C'oola hire Indians for all jobs they qualify for and would no doubt hire Indian doctors and nurses if they could get them, Airs. Watson also told about Dar by Lodge which serves Indians coming to Vancouver. The rest dent Superintendent, Rev. Wm. Robinson, is himself an Indian, Airs. Jim Clark read an artlely on Stewardship and presided for the business. '1'hc secretary's re• port was given by Mrs. Allan Me - Call. Thank you notes were read by Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs, Ken neth McDonald gave the Tream urer's report and received the of. feeing. Plans were made for a shower to he held in the church, Mrs. George McCall reported for the Welfare and Supply commit- tee stating that a large bale had been packed recently. The sum of 525.00 was voted for sending the bale. Ilymn "Day is dying in the %Vest" was sung in closing and the 'Purpose was repeated in uni- son, Belgrave Personal Items Mr, and ,Mrs. Jerry Dennis, of Kitchener, .AU'. and Mrs. Leonard James, Bob, Gordon and Shirley Gray attended a family re -union on Sunday at the home of Mrs. James sister and brother -it -law, 'Mr. and ,Airs. Howard Winch. of Milton, Sunday visitors at the home of .Air. and Mrs. Hugh R.inn were, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rock and Jan. ette, .AA's. Clarence Hudie and Harold, all of Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kasse, of :Calgary, Mr. a nct Ma's.CGordon Bos- man, Joan, Clayton, Donald and David, ,Allan, of Kitchener, and Miss !Barbara Snell, of Londes- boro, attended the Ceultes Ind Maynard wedding at the Innerkilj United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, of Auburn, 'lir, and i'Irs, - hurray Scott have returned home from their trip to the 'Wes_ t Coast and points in the United States. Mrs, J, ll. Coupes visited for a few clays last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George Pocock, of Lambeth, also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Morgan Barnes and Mrs. Leola Chaddwick, of London. lir. and Mrs. Charles Kasse, of Calgary, Alberta, are visiting with her sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bosman, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. !Cecil Coupes, also other relative, in the district, Miss Margaret Yuili, of Brook- haven Nursing Home, Mrs. hlelen Mclurney, 'Wingham, Mrs. WIl- bert Procter and Donald, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill on Sunday. FOR A TASTY WEEKEND TREAT FRESH BARBECUED CHICKEN $1.50 each AT WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE SATURDAY ONLY PHONE 523.9251 Green and yellow rosettes in the shape of a heart and decorat• ed chairs made a pretty setting in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Auburn, when friends and neighbours gathered to 1101101' Miss Gwen McDowell prior to her marriage. Aiiss liar. garet Roberts was in charge of the guest hook and Misses Faye Hildebrand and Marilyn Wight• man received the gifts, Miss Nancy Anderson was the chair- man and she welcomed all. A singsong was led by Mrs, Emmer- son Rodger accompanied by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Miss Marsha I{oopmans pinned a corsage on Miss McDowell and Mrs. Martie Lobb on her mother, Mrs. Norman McDowell. Both were escorted to the platform where Airs. Gordon Gross read an address of congratulations to the bride•to-be, Gifts were carried in by several friends picked front the guests and they were placed on the table for display by Miss Bar- bara Carter. A piano solo of three songs, "Beautiful Ohio", "When 1 wore a tulip" and "The Belts of St. Marys" was played by IA's. George Millian. A contest was conducted by Miss :Marsha Koop• ratans which was the guessing of articles hidden in an egg shell. Thirty-two had been placed In it before 'it was sealed and Mrs. Ol- iver Anderson was The winner. A reading "What a husband really Is" was given by Mr's. John Sprung, A contest. conducted by Mrs, Gordon Gross had Mrs, John Sprung as the winter. A trio com- posed of Miss Marsha Koopmans, Mr's, Martie Lobb and Mrs, Klaske Beecroft sang "Smile 'Awhile." Mrs, .Becet'oft presented Gwen with a decorated basket of the bows and ribbons off the gifts. Miss McDowell thanked her many friends for the gifts and invited everyone to her trousseau tea next. Saturday, June 14th. REPORT During the week of June 1 to June 7, 1969, Officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a .total of 2771/4 hours and patrolled 8548 miles, Fourteen charges were laid un- der the Highway Traffic Act with seven .persons being warned un- der the act, 'Five investigations were carni. eel out under .the Liquor Control Act with five persons being char• ged tinder the Act. Eleven 'Cr'irninal investigations were carried out, The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported and in. vestigated by ' the Wingham 'De- tachment: On Sunday, June 1, at approx. imately 2.00 •p.tn,, a vehicle driven by 'Bryan Hogg, of 11.11. 4, Wing - haat, went out of control on high. way 87 while travelling east, The Hogg vehicle left the road and went into the north ditch. A sec- ond vehicle westbound, driven by Daniel Bryant, of Clinton, tried to avoid hitting the llogg vehicle and .also went into the north ditch, While in the ditch, the Bryant vehoile struck the right rear fen• der of the ilogg vehicle. Charges are pending. Prov, Const, G, Foulon investigated. At approximately the same time Sunday, a vehicle driven by William Small, of Gorrie, pulled out in (rant of a vehicle driven by Steven Radix, of Dorchester, at ,the juction of +Huron County Road 28 and Highway 87. Charges have been preferred, Prov, Const, K, R. Balzer was the investigat- ing officer, On 'Tuesday, June 3, at approx. 'mutely 2,55 p.m., a vehicle driv en by Aletha .Rahn, of Brussels, struck a vehicle driven by Doreen Ronald, of R.R. 1, Listowel, at the junction of Huron County ;Road 12 and Mill St,, Brussels, Charges have been preferred. The acci• dent was investigated by Prov. Const, W, R. Bell, REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK By: Murray Gaunt, IIPP (Huron Bruce ) The Government of Ontario has indicated on several occasions that it intends to reform the tax- ation and Government structure in Ontario. The Government has also said that it intends to tax capital gains ,when a provincial income lax is introduced, As for :municipal taxation, the 'treasurer announced in his bud• get statement of March 5th, that, as of January 1, 1970, the Prov- ince rovince will assume responsibility for the administration of real property tax assessment. The CLEARING AUCTION SALE; Auction Sale of Machinery and Household Effects at Lot 22, Con- cession 11, Mullett Township, 1 mile East of Londesboro, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21 at 1 p.m, 'Fordson Major tractor; Oliver 550 tractor; 9.5 Case combine; 3 rubber tired wagons, two with grain boxes (one nearly new); .1•wlde track new wagon equipped with hydraulic dump box; new electric motor and fan for grain drying; 2 fertilizer spreaders; 1 Case swatter; 2 eight -foot Bril- lion seeders and rubber (one near ly new); Pasture Dream lawn seeder; Cockshut 4-1'ow corn plant- er; International l:Iarvester ham- mer »till; mounted Kosch mow- er now set up to fit 550 Oliver tractor; Chevrolet half ton pick- up truck; 2 augers; grain elevat- or; set double disks; Konskilde cultivator; Case stiff tooth culti- vator; iSpramotor weed_ sprayer with 3 point hitch and extra boom for drop nozzles; Kewanee 52 plate disc; model 66 New Holland baler; A.C. hay conditioner; mod. el 82 Oliver semtmount mower; !Massey rubber tire rake; 3 pth, Dearborn cultivator; 9 -foot wheel cultivator; ;Choretnaster rotary mower .and garden tractor; cedar ''epee rails; Quebec heater; 3 oil space heaters; several 45 gallon steel drums suitable for garbage; hot water heater; .pressure tank; .oiler door track; sheet wood ;panelling; steel roofing used and new; 2 electric radios; three• burner coal oil stove with oven; pitchers from bedroom china sets; oak wardrobe with full length mirrors in both doors; 2 iron beds; 1 very old wood bed; dressing table; wash stands; various old ables; chest of drawers and cum hoards; ,picture frames; dishes; kitchen utensils; miscellaneous it- ems, objective is to ensure that the entire province is assessed at market value by the end of 1975. This would mean a tremendous increase in taxes for farmers and would make it doubly difficult because of the limited ability of working farms to pay taxes out of current income. The Government has !lbw rec- ognized this, and so it was with considerable interest that 1 list- enc.&1- to the Minister of Municipai Affairs, Honourable Darcy Mc - Keough, announce that the Gov - eminent is taking the first step towards developing a .policy for taxing working farms which will be equitable in relation to other classes of property and will not impose an undue burden on the farm so long as the land remains in agricultural use. '1'he Minister is appointing a committee representative of agri• culture and municipal govern- ment to make recommendations to the Government with respect to: (1) the definition of a work- ing farm; (2) the appropriate basis for valuing farms for tax purposes; (3) the manner in which the farms should be taxed. The Committee will have to re- port to the Government by octo- her 1, 11)69. In late 1968, the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture and Food, ARIDA Branch, notified municipalities in Ontario that the lir grant which ARDA had been making for drainage programs was being restricted to those drainage contracts that were aw• ardcd ,prior to January 1, 1969. This announcement created a good deal of concern among rural municipalities Avhich were at. that particular time processing peti- tions from farmers for a heavy volume of municipal drains, Almost all of the rural munici• 'talkies in our area were involved, some of them rather heavily in drainage .programs at various star ges of progress, 1 raised the matter with the Minister of ,Agriculture and Food, Honourable William Stewart, on several occasions, pointing out to hits that farmers signed these pe- titions believing they would re- ceive ?I, of the cost of these drains, The Minister agreed to reconsider the matter and sug- gested if funds could be found the Department could try and keep its commitment at least to the extent of paying the ?r, grant on all drains where the pei'titlons had been received by the muni- cipality ,prior to January 1, 1969. The Minister agreed this week to do this and the municipalities Not responsible for accidents will be notified accordingly in the on the day of sale, - very near future,. TERMS :CASH The Premier announced this week that 'the Legislature would recess for the stunmler on June 27th and that the House would be 'reconvened again sometime in 48.2, September. Drop,: H, N, Alexander, Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk: Mel, Graham. DRAIN TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the under- signed until 5 p.m, Thursday, June 26th, 1969 for the construction of the BAILLIE MUNI- CIPAL DRAIN and Branches in the Town- ship of Grey which consists of all open drains as follows: Main Drain - 13600 lineal feet; West Branch - 2000 lineal feet; East Branch - 2700 lineal feet; North Branch - ,1476 lineal feet. The work will also include the instal- ation of a number of farm crossings. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town- ship Office, Ethel, Ontario, Tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted: MRS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, 48-2 4 Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9273 4 4 ti 4 J. E. LONGST'AF'F -- OPTOMETRIST' 20 Isaac Street -. CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 41.30 a, n to 5.30 p.m For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SF:AFORTII OFFICE --• Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1;440 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES SERVICE RIi3PAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER -QUEEN SAh ,S --- Varna -- Tel, t'nll, Ilensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTW TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CREAKED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE --. Brussels R.R. 2 --• Phone 442W6 DR.. R. W. STREET BLYTII •- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Jr mergeneth, Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W, R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST' Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM ('hone 357.1361 I ilioTT REA1, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.431.3 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERIell -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., t'.. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD Si MILL, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.K. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.3830 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING • PUTTING & COI.() WAVES' DOREEN MCCALLUM -• Phone Blyth 5234511 .Closed All Daly Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTH BEAUTY BAR. OPEN TUESDAYS, 'TIIURSDAYS, 'FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 'BRUSSELS 345W5 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING;. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE '78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482-7:3u:3 CLINTON H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. . �.... suns,. 62$;4275.. _ . • Rea528.4591 - .. . '1'IIE IiLY'f1I STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JUNE llth, 1969 u�bto,11H1 PIt1!"11U.1'it. 1' USN 114.11II,IlI1Uupu 11 SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT1 FIND IT: PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • CUSTOM .CROP SPRAYING ,including Atrazine, Bruce .Richmond, phone 523.9207 Blyth. 47.2p SPECIAL BUS TO GRAND OLE OPRY, 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 °pry -Saturday night. Reserve • your 'seat .now. Habkirk Transit Service Limited, Box 700 Seaforth. Phone 527;1222. 424E WANTED TO. BUY Rabbits, all sizes, special prices for 4 to .6 lb. fryers. Phone " !Hughes, 523-9424 Blyth. 44-12 REG. SMITII SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. 'Farm and Commercial. Corner East 'and High Streets, Clinton, Ontario, 33tf LET US DO YOUR DIGGING • Grave digging, Backhoeing, ;Burying stone piles. 'Phone, Lin. eoln Martin, 12 Brussels. 38-13p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37•tf r 1 1 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fri. 7:30 p.m. (pod livestock market) For Truck Information: P and R1`'Z'racnBport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE FOR .SALE Registered Polled Hereford A field of good standing hay. bulis..Phone 529.7273. 48.1p Phone 523.4412 Blyth. 48.1. FOR SALE ,A large frame house to be torn down. Priced reasonable. Don Buchanan, phone 482.3201 Clin- ton. 48•lp .CUSTOM SCUFFLING For 'corn, beans, and turnips, .Contact Gordon Nicholson, phone 336J5 Brussels. Also have Po. tatoos .for sale. .48.1 CROP SPRAYING AND CUSTOM BALING Contact Iiarry Bakker, phone 523.9284 Blyth. 48.1 STRAYED Jersey heifer from the farm of Merv. Datema, Lot 38.39 Conces• sion 2, East Wawanosh Township. Phone .523.9407 or Fritz Datema, 526.7202 Auburn. 48.1 WANTED TO BUY Buckwheat suitable for seed. See R. N. Alexander in Londes- boro. Phone Blyth 523.4399 or Clinton 482.7475. 47.2 FOR RENT 3 bedroom house with bathroom and all conveniences, gas heated, 4 miles from Blyth. For further information phone 523.9457. 47.4p. WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE IN BELGRAVE ARENA. June 28th, 4.00 to 9.00 p.m. Sponsored 1;y .Belgrave United Church. 46.3 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. 46.1p -BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., .CLINTON, .ONT, Manure Ilsundling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipmnent . All Types Pressure Systems "We •service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" AWOL PATI 11ATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • 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 l''AhM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS -FOR 'CHAMPION ROLLERS .& .GRINDERS BILL_ BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Types 'of Auction Sales BRUCE HATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph. 482.3384 PECKITT PLUMBING i& 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 N.R. 2, .Clinton Phone 482.32713 Salesman for:. K. W. •COLQUIIOUN , LTD., Clinton. .LYLE YOUNGBLUT .01L BURNER 'SALES & SERVICE .BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating .Contractor" r 1 FOR SALE Ili -Line Roosters, .good ;for breeding stock, Contact Harry Bakker, phone 523.9284 Blyth. 48-1 FOR SALE John Deere 14T Hay Baler, good condition. Contact Bruce Falconer, phone .523.9518: Blyth. 4&lp BACKHOEING For drains, weeping :tile and ditching; also all kinds of gravel available. Stewart Johnston, phone 523.4475, Blyth. 486p. FOR SALE 1962 Falcon, 4 door, Price $200. Phone 523.9270 Blyth, 48.1 FOR SALE 14 ft. fibre glass boat, with motor, trailer and accessories, used one season. Phone 357.1255 Wingham, 48.1 FOR SALE Used 32" -gas cooking . range; Frigidaire refrigerator; both rens. onable. Apply to 'phone 482.92270 Clinton, 48.1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Jam• es Walpole wish to express :sin- cere thanks to the women of Blyth United Church for so kind• ly preparing and serving a lovely lunch ho the sorrowing relatives and friends. -- Mrs, Eva Walpole and family. :48.1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives 'and friends who so kindly remember• ed us with cards, gifts, and'friend• ly visits on the occasion of our 40th Wedding Anniversary. You:. thoughtfulness made It such an enjoyable and memorable oeea• sion. -- Ernie and "Berta Stevens. 48-11) 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 & MUTCH LTD. CREST HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 4829505 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 satlsfactory sale. • (over 500 'people :to [serve you) ✓ STAN KAY ,PHONE '523.4404 BLYTH Representing H, Keith Ltd., Realtor - Toronto, Ont. THE HI,YTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1969 Notice To Property Owners DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance With the weed control act, 1960, Sec, 3 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the municipality of the village of Blyth are destroyed by the date of July 2, 1969, and throughout the season, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the act, The co-operation of all citizens is earn- estly solicited. JAMES WARWICK, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Blyth. 48-2 • >. . X49, p,LL KINDS(,,. cp .` l ,(���� :s£3: S Shirts, Sweaters, Socks, Ties, Cuff Link Set, Pajamas, Dress Slacks, Suits, Sport (oats, Belts, Hats, Bathing Suits, Work Clothes, Underwear, Shoes, Slippers, Work Boots, R. W . NIadilI'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 WESTFIELD EVENTS On Saturday evening, May 31st, a miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Gwen 11c1)owell at the home of Mrs, Arnold Cook, Co. hostesses for the shower were, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Garth 11cClinchey, airs. Lloyd Walden and Jars. Arnold Cook. 53 friends of the bride.to•be sign• ed the guest book. A short pro• gram was enjoyed by all. This program included a piano duet by Sandra McClinchey and %1rs. Phyllis I3oak; piano solo by Janet t'ook;2 musical numbers by Mis- ses Judy, Janet and Carol Mc• Dowell. Several contests were held and some original poems written which given to the bride• to -be for further enjoyment. Mrs. Charlie Smith read an address extending best wishes from the community. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss McDowell by Misses Kim and Patty McDow- ell who brought them to her on a little decorated wagon. Miss tic• Dowell, in a ;few well chosen words, thanked her hostesses and Many friends for the lovely gifts and enjoyable evening, A dainty luneh was served by the hostes- ses bringing the evening to con• elusion. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell entertained at 'a birthday .party on Sunday for his mother, Mrs. Mary rMeDowell. Guests were pre• 1 sent from Blyth, London, Kitch. ener, 'Goderich, Exeter and West. field. Mrs, McDowell was present- ed with a record player and rev. oral other gifts. The June meeting of the West. field U.C.W. was held in the Westfield Church on Sunday ev- ening, v.ening, June 8. Mrs, Charlie Smith opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Miss Janetta Snell read the scripture and comments, and .Mrs. Annie Blair led in pray- er. rayer. The evening offering was ta• ken. +Ulises Judy McDowell and Sheila Tewson favored ,with a duet, 11. s. Wm. Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Harvey Johnston, of Huronview. Mrs. Johnston spoke on JHuronview, giving very interesting informa. tion, Mrs, Lloyd Walden thanked the speaker andMisses Judy Mc. Dowell and Sheila Crowson again favored with a duct, After sing. ing a hymn The •Rev. 1r, Roberts pronounced the benediction, Guests were present from Au. burn, Blyth, Belgrave, Calvin• Brick and Donnybrook. Lunch was served and a social half hour en. joyed by all 1 1 1 1 • • • r • 44. • Y 04-44-•+-4-••7-4 • r 4414.4-4+ ►4i-•-1 *4+44 r4 Y • + rw •t • • • + • • P • t 4+1-4+4-4+44.44-444-44••••••••4••-•-••4-••••+•• All These Items And More AT HALF PRICE Ladies' Cotton`Nightgowns Half Price Ladies' IIalf Slips Half Price All Ladies' Wool and Cotton and All Cotton Vests Half Price All Ladies' Gloves Half Price All Wool Yard Goods Half Price All Ladies' Better Dresses , Half Price All Men's Ties and Bow Ties Half Price All Boys' Sport Shirts, long and short sleeves Half Price All Ladies' Pure Silk and Rayon Head Scarfs Regular 98c . 2 for 98c The Arcade Store Phone523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. •••••w. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Fast Dependable Service, Crop Report The warmer days have helped the growth -a lot, but the cooler nights have been supressing max. imum growth. The grain crops are all in and most have emerged, most of the corn is in and some is up. There is a great Ileal of poor germination and yellowed grain and corn plants. Forage growth is good and a lot of cattle are out on pasture, — T. W. Clapp, Assoc. Ag. Hep. Dead Stock Picked Up 1 DAYS A WEEK 29 HOURS A DAY Huron Dead Stock 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 23-3 ismossimmoimmassissummo HOLIDAY CLOSING 1969 In order that we may all at A. Manning and Sons enjoy a holiday OUlt PREMISES WILL BE Closed For Annual Vacation from 6 pan, Friday Evening, June 27th to 8 am, 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 -• +-•-•-h•-•-•-•-•-• • 44 •-•-•+•+++-• •-• ♦+• • • • 444 • +••• ; Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest The annual Sunday School an• We wish her a speedy recovery. niversary of Knox United Church 1[.r. and Mrs. Frank Ralthby will be held next Sunday at 11,15 visited last Saturday with Mr. and a.m. with Miss Marsha Koopmans Mrs, Grant Raithby and family, as the guest speaker. Speeial mu• :d Collingwood. sic will be supplied by the Jun- Several members of the Auburn for choir. Ilorticultural Society attended Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott, Mr. the tea at Blyth last Wednesday. and Mrs, Norman McDowell, .Nil's. Edna Sippell and Mrs, Ed - Miss Gwen McDowell and Mr. ith Grover, of Stratford, visited and Mrs. Harold Webster attend- last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, l;cl, Davies. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their sister, Miss Frances ]Iouston. Miss Barbara Sanderson, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs, Rose Merman returned to her home in Tavistock• after visit- ing with relatives here for a couple of weeks, NIrs. Albert Doerr, Streetsville, WALKERBURN CLUB MET AT. spent the weekend with her friends, Mr, and firs, Ed. Davies. HOME OF MRS. RONALD GROSS ed the Noble wedding last Friday evening. Ninny from here attended the Spring Thankoffering in the West- field United Church last Sunday evening to hear Mrs, Harvey Johnston speak of the work at •Huronview. A larbe crowd attend. ed this service sponsored by the U.C.W. as this is the last time as the church is being closed the end of June. The devotional ser- vice was led by Mrs, Charles Smith, Miss Janetta Snell and Mrs, Jlugh Blair. ,Mrs Wm. Tay- lor introduced the guest speaker and Mrs, Lloyd Walden thanked her. The ushers were Mrs. Ger. aid McDowell and Mrs. Peter Ver. beck and the guests were welcom- ed by Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mrs, Arnold Cook, Miss Margery Smith was organist, Mrs, Ray LaVigne, of Windsor, returned to her home after a couple of weeks visiting with her (laughter, Mrs, Ben llamilton and Mr, Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. 'Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, of Brantford, spent the. weekend with her mo• Ther, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, eided to send u ear to the Ontario convention in Hamilton and NIrs, Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Ed, Davies will attend. A solo "Blowing In the Wind" was sunt; by Miss Nancy Ander- son accompanied by Miss Betty Moss. The roll call was answered by a poem or verse about n flow• el'. Mrs, Prank 'itaitlrby introduced Mrs, Klie who spoke on the Hor- ticultural Society and brought greetings. She also showed color• ful pictures of a trip to California and Vancouver, Mrs, Ed. Davies thanked her for her informative address and on behalf of the So - del), ,presented her with a gift, Each member brought a floral arrangement and the prize win. ners were NIrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs Russel Brindley and airs, Gordon Taylor, Lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Arthur Grange. MRS. WILLIAM KLIE GUEST SPEAKER AT AUBURN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING The Walkerhurn Club met for it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Ronald Gross with as ex, cellent attendance. The president, Mrs. Ted 3llunking, was in the chair and the meeting was opened by singing, 0 Canada followedby prayer led by Mrs, Lloyd Pen. llrs, William Kale, of Hanover, found, The president then read director for District No, 8 of the two thought .provoking readings, Horticultural Societies of Ontario, The minutes were accepted as was guest speaker at the June read by the secretary, Mrs, Elliott meeting of the Auburn (Horticul• Lapp, Airs. Walter Cunningham tura! Society held in the Commun. gave the financial statement. ity Manorial Hall last week, Thank•you notes were read and The president, Mrs, Gordon an invitation to. the Londesboro Mrs. IIarry Arthur visited last 'Taylor, was in charge and opened Women's Institute was accepted week one day with her parents, the meeting by singing 0 Canada' and also one from the Auburn Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Keller at with Miss Nancy Anderson et the Women's Institute on June 17th, Dublin. We are sorry to report piano. The infnutes were read The roll call was answered by that her mother is ill. We wish by Mrs. W. l3radnock in the ab• giving plants and slips for the her a speedy recovery. Bence of the secretary, Mrs, Bert penny sale, A .hearty welcome. was Little Miss Loric Cartwright is Craig. Mrs, Bradnock presented extended to the guests present, a patient in Goderich hospital. the financial statement, It was de. The prize donated. by Mrs. Leon. arc! �Arch•ambault -wa4--won•by-Mrs. ' Guy Cunningham, It was decided to. hold _ the. June meeting in the evening and Mrs, Lorne 'flunking invited: ,the club to meet at her home. The, election of officers will be held and ..©iso the payment of fees; and Mrs: PLANTS — Geraniums, Petunias & Tomato Plants Lloyc! Pcnfound and Mrs. Carmen Gross will he the lunch commit• FATIIER'S DAY, JUNE 15 —. GIFTS tee, Briar Pipes, Wallets, Key Cases, Sheaffer Pens, The President• conducted the Timex Watches- plant sale and everyone went 523-4471 Rl th home wait something ,for: the gar. Phone y Edith L. Creighton den. or house. The. program come mittec composed. of: Mrs.. Lloyd Penfound and ,Mrs, ,Carmen Gross, and . they gave readings and .con ducted qulzs and contests. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. George Schneider and. Mr's. James Jack, son and a half hour of fellowship enjoyed by all, GRANT) VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" A GIFT FROM CRONIN'S IS SURE TO PLEASE FATHER THIS SUNDAY Here Are A Few Suggestions Philishave Razors Transitor Radios Timex Watches Barbecues Electric Drills Sanders Jig Saws Tool Boxes Wrench Sets Record Albums Chill Chests Electric Fans 4.416.40...411101 Good Used Wringer Washer Only 2 Years Old --- In Excellent Condition HARDWARE. • ELYTH Cronin', TELEPHONE 62S•S2 78 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Belgrave Junior Auxiliary. The tenth. meeting of the Bel. grave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on' June 7, Games were led by Dianne Scott, Meeting opened with the prom. ise, member's prayer, motto and Junior Auxixliary hymn, The roll call was answered and minutes of the last meeting were read by Marni .Walsh, Beth Scott gave the treasurer's report, Marni Walsh and Cathy •Walker collected the offering and Iteta Lynn White re. cited the offertory prayer, The next meeting will be in the Or. ange Hall, June 14. Games will be led by Cathy Walker and, sing- song by Beth Scott. Cleanup girls are Doncldn Lamont and Dianne Scott for•this meeting, Cathy Wal• ker and Donelda Lamont receiv- ed their membership card, tic and iBeanier then all the members re• cited the members prayer, after.• wards they received their ties. The crafts were completed. Reta Lynn White leci..an a sing.,song and the' meeting. closed • with pray- er and hymn. S•tandard.Classif ieds Work.. Wonders!. THE f3LYTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1909 LiGHT CLINTON SCREENED TOPSOIL (stone, grass and root free) CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL BACKHOE WORN DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND LANDSCAPE WORK LYLE MONTGOMERY PIIONE 482.7644 EVENINGS or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS Open Every Afternoon PRONE IIETER Badness 216-11211 Reddestt MUM DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth .-.,...• •-...+-.+..+.r÷,-..♦.....-.-.. MEMORIAL SERVICE BLYTH UNION CEMETERY SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd 2:30 p.m. Mr, Eric Cleave will conduct the service EVERYONE WELCOME THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION invites applications for the following positions in their ad. ministrative offices to be located at Clinton, Ontario. ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK PAYROLL SUPERVISOR SECRETARIES CLERK -TYPISTS Please submit replies in writing by Jttne 17, 1969 to: Mr. R. B. Dunlop - Business Administrator The Huron County Board of Education Court House • Goderich, Ont. NHL J, 13, LAVIS MR.. D. J. COCHRANE Chairman. Director of•Education. • THE BLYTH STANDARD TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Blyth L.U.L. not later than June 27th, 1909, for all booth conce+. sions at the 12th of July eclebra tion. Mail tenders to Ceorge Bailie, Blyth, Ontario, Further information available on request, 48.2 11 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1969 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Samuel Caves would like to thank their relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement, A special thanks to Dr, Street, Rev. W. Craven and the Wm, Stiles Funeral Home. 48.1 Introducing The DoMIt.Yourself IIP CAR WASH IN BLYTH .T BILL'S ESSO Spray `'ash Your Car I(or Only 25c SPECIAL INTI:ODUCTORY OFFER Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 13, 14, 15 FREE 25c WASH with gas purchase oi' $5,00 or over G. F. O. PUBLIC RALLY Wednesday, June 18, 1969 BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE Speakers: TOM ROBSON KEN. McLEOD EXETER LEGION HALL Speakers: KEN McKINNQN STAN SMITH Both Meetings for 8 p.m, INVITATION Everyone is invited to attend ari Appreciation Night h'or Dr. and firs. J. A. Addison in the CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, June 21st at 8 p.m, There will be a program and dancing. Would the ladies please bring sandwiches. Admission: $1,00 per adult Nopersonal invitation necessary TRY OUR SPECIALTY — CHINESE FOOD PRO1IPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS . PII. 523439 ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL HLYTH, ONTARIO Bantams Drop Opener 'J'he Blyth Lions Bantams lost their opening game of the season to Lueknow by the score of 115.13, Blyth trailed 15 to 7 going into the Last inning and they got 0 runs but could manage no more, Jim Johnston, Wayne :McDougall and Donald Stewart pitched while Jim Johnston and Keith Lapp caught. Lucknow 3 3 0 1 2 0 0-15 Blyth Il 3 2 0 1 1 0-13 New Cables Being Installed Employee,g oil Maitland Tele. services Limited are busy this week installing two new telephone cables under the main street of d3lyth at the corner of Dinsley Street, The one cable is a trunk line for long distance oails from 13russels and the other will feed most of the lines cast of the village. Lashbrook Cable Service of Lon• don were here the first part of the week with a machine called a "gopher" and air blasted a hole across under the highway to en• able the installation of the lines. THE MAPLE LEAF UNIT of the U.C.W. will meet at the church on June 19th at 2 o'clock. Roll Call will be answered with a Scripture verse containing the word "Judgment." GRAVEL ATTENTION CORN GROWERS Imperial Corntrol 862 WEED CONTROL OIL To Be Used with Atrazine for better kill -control The oil is added to the spray tanks during filling at the rale of 11/1 gals. per acre. Add Atrazine to the water before adding the oil. Agitate the mixture while filling tank, This oil has been approved by the Ontario Department of Agriculture ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROh 802 PROM YOUR IMPERIAL. ESSO AGENT HAROLD M. BLACK CLINTON 482-3873 CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADING, BACKFILLING, EXCAVATING CALL COLLECT 527.1005 SEAFORTH CONTACT JOHN ROCK - R.R. 2, Seaforth PHONE 527.0497 or JIM ALEXANDER - R,R. 1, Walton AT THE ABOVE NUMBER ALREADY LISTED t♦ CRU,;HED CEMENT GRAVEL ;t+'+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •+.+•.. a . a 4-•••••-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • CR1' ;LIED ROAD GRAVEL • BRICK SAND • TOP SOIL • . •. . . 526.7799 • • • IDELITE : Johnson's Raid, Spray Tin Kleenex Facial Tissues White Swan Toilet Tissue 4l•lt3 Red Circle Sockeye Salmon, 112's BUD CHAMNEY AUBURN CAMPING IN A A DELIGHT Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WF DELIVER Kraft Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. jar ........... 69c Bander • Town and Country Tent Trailers, Somers and Rich- mond Sales • Rental, phone 47 or 260W Brussels, JAMES E. RICE R.R, 1, Blyth -- Tel, 523.4426 • YOUR RAWLEIGH DEALER CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S SERVICE "You Ring - We Bring' IMP "MM11111111111•11111 MIKE'S Farm Equipment 1 BRUSSELS Red & White Best Buys California Oranges .............. 3 doz. 99c No. 1 Florida Tomatoes ........ per Ib. 33c Kist Ginger. Ale, Orange, Pepsi or Mountain Dew, large bottles ... , , ...... 5 for 99c Box 251 1.19 per box 15c 6 rolls 79c 49c Green Giant Fancy Niblet Corn, 5 tins 1.00 Beehive Syrup, 2 lb. tin 39c Crisco Shortening, 3 ib, tin 1.19 Aylmer Jams and Jellies, 9 oz, jar, 3 for 69e Culverhouse Choice Peas, 19 oz. tin, 2 for 45c hleavy Duty Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg. 49c Austral Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin ....... , 39c Buy Of The Week Pantry Shelf. Apple Juice, from Concentrate 418 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Red and White Donuts, 12 in pkg., 2 pkgs. 49c Ph. YOUR ,IAMESWAY DEALER for SALES and SERVICI 211 "First in Power Choring" Dairy • Beef • Hog Poultry Red & White Bonus, Offer Large Plastic Garbage Can, only 2.99 with a { 2.00 order Aluminum. Lawn Chairs only 3.49 with a 5.00 • order i ••