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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-07-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR Volume 80 • No, 51 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" BLYTII, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTION Tragic Fire Early On Monday LISTorning Claimed Lives Of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hunkin Promoted To Grade 1 Manning, Sandy Marshall, Shirley McDougall, Kim Oster, Jo Ann Rachael Battye, Barry Bell, Passchier, Gayle ,Patterson, Ricky Wesley 'Burkholder, Gail Celt!. Patterson, Joanne Phelan„ Terry well, Debbie Craig, Kim Craig, Pierce, Perry Rammeloo, Gary Tommy Cronin, Kim Daer, John. Richmond, Kenneth Riehl, Ken• A tragic early Monday morning wheelcha(l had Allen forward water truck for assistance, and ny Doyle; Neil Elliott, Debbie neth Ritchie, 'I'•my Roctcisoender, fire claimed the lives of two Blyth out of the chair, and her husband, with their own truck and the aux. Glousher, Kim ,cowing, Anita Debra Ryan, Philip Street, Hilda arca residents, Mr, and Mrs. who was apparently trying to Hilary pumper working in a marsh Hamm, Charles Hull, Lorraine Thalen, Ricky Thalen, Jayne Will&am Bunking' 13th Conccs• wheel her from the burning build- in a field between the house and McClinchcy, Ronnie, McNichol, Watson, Connie Westhcrg, Allan sion, Hallett Township. Mr. Jiunk. ing, was slumped over the back the road, had an ample supply of Debra Popp, Kevin Ritchie, Dean Young. Ing was in his 80th year and his of the wheel chair. They were water to fight the stubborn fire, Shobbrook, Franklin Snell, Her. Teacher, Mrs. E. Battye, wife, ,the former Rosetta Lyon, 'taken from the building and Dr. The flames had spread into the man Thalen, Sharon Westberg, was in her 83rd year. R. W. Street who was called to partitions, attic and roof of the Lori Young. Promoted To Grade 6 The fire occurred when the the scene, pronounced the couple dwelling, and it was only after Teacher, Mrs, M, Holland, residence was struck by lightning dead of carbon monoxide poison. more than four hours of work ,Barbara Blake, Jean Brown, Ro• during 'a severe electrical storm ing. It is felt that the victims that the flames were brought un• Promoted To Grade 2 pert Burkholder, Gary Caldwell, at approximately four o'clock, died of lack of oxygen well in ad. der control. Inspector Kaufman Lorna Caldwell, Annette Carter, The couple's son and daughter•in• vance of the flames reaching the lauded fire chief Irvin 13owes and Joanne Boven, Dwight Chain. Donald Carter, Stephen Cook, law, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne flunking, room in which they were trap- his men for an "excellent put ers, Jill Cooper, Paul Craig, Deb. Chris Cooper, Angela Duttmann, live in the rear portion of the ped. cut," Ile told Chief Bowes he had bie Dale, Jacob de Boer, Patrick Michael Hoba, Anna Marie Hull, farm home and although not im• Although one will never know seen city departments lose build• Doyle, Richard Elliott, Douglas John Hull, I3lainc Johnston, Paul mediately aware of the blaze, just what did happen to the ing with less of a start than this Falconer, Janet Lockhart, Randal Johnston, Cathy Madill, Beverly managed to escape from the burn- couple in the short time follow. one had, McVittic, 'Heather Patterson, Slid. Mason, Carol Mason, Cathy Mc- ing building and call the Blyth ing the outbreak of the fire and Although the fire was exting• ley Patterson, Garry Souch, Eric Clinchey, Douglas McCrea, Maur. Fire Brigade for help. their death, it is believed that uished, ' damage was severe, and Street, Kimberley Van Vliet, Tari. een McCrea, Robert Popp, Vivian Lorne, assisted by neighbours, lir, Bunking had made an escape Chief Bowes has estimated th•, an Young, Rammeloo, Roy Riley, Gary Rit. Norman and Ken McDougall, tried from the building pushing what total to house and furnishings at Teacher, Mrs, K. Roberts, elite, Lorne Scott, Teresa Van desperately 10 enter the burning he thought was his wife in the ten thousand dollars. Lammeren, Bart Vos, Paul War. portion of the building to rescue wheel chair and what turned out This was without a doubt the Promoted To Grade 2 wick, Kimberley Watson, Kenneth his mother and father but they to he a portable television stand, worst fire seen in this area in Young. were driven back by the dense and then returned through the many, many years, and it was Marie Barrie, Randy Campbell, Teacher, Mrs, D. Charter. smoke billowing from the wind- flames in a vain attempt at a sec. with extreme shack that .the resi- Stephen Caldwell, Sharon Carter,ows, and rescue. The television stand dents of the area atvoke Mon. Rosemary Duttmann, Darrel Go. Promoted To Grade 7 When firemen arrived the first was found laying on the outside day morning to learn of the vier, Terry Gross, Dennis Hamm, thought was to rescue the two 01 the doorway. Ieagedy. The sympathy of the Frank Homen, Jimmy Hubbard, Frances Battye, Bruce Brown, trapped people and they pressed Robert Kaufman of London, an entire area is extended to all Rhonda Johnston, Margaret Kull. Kathy Burkholder, Steven Bury, every effort toward this end, inspector with the Ontario Fire members of the bereaved family. rnistrz, David Leibold, Brian Ma. Wayne Caldwell, Joanne Cook, Don Noble and Doug Scrimgeour Marshall's Office, investigated the The bodies are resting at the son, Tracey Marks, Donald Nichol. Cordon Dale, Tresa Dale, Barbara donned smoke masks and entered fire and said That a lightning boll Tasker Memorial .Chapel in Blyth son, Anton Passchier, Bernice 1%mpcy, Dec German, Carol Gross, the smoke-filled house through a had travelled clown the ground where Bev. C. 13. Ileekcndca'n of Passchier, Lisa Rammeloo, Karen 'Lar'rY Heard, Margaret Iieffron, window. They were joined in the wire, through a conductor and Londesboro United Church will Ritchie, Susie Roctcisoender, Al. Wendy Fhssolwood, Ralph Hoba, search by Carman Riley, a grand- into an open window of the conduct 0 private funeral service an Siertsema, Lynda Souch Key.' Judy Ives, Brian Johnston,' Glenda son of - the viotims. They. were porch. The fire , quickly" spread on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial in Warwick, Andy Westberg, Dar. Johnston, Theresa Kelly, Mark found' ncar" the doorway between from there into the kitchen and Will take place in hope Chapel ryl Youngblut. Lockhart, Brian Manning, Marlene the }lvingroom and kitchen, firs, other portions of the house. Cemetery, located across the road Teacher, Mrs, E. Vincent, bfason, Barry McDonald, Marsha Flunking, who was confined to a Firemen called the 'Wingham from the Hunking farm. licNall, Judy Nicholson, Deborah Promoted To Grade 3 Patterson, Douglas Popp, Wayne Rammeloo, Ronald Ritchie, Ricky Danny 'Borrie, Curtis Campbell, ! rnith, Belli' Stadelrnan, Honored By Family Orangemen Here OId Coin Found Mary Anne Cook, Mary Neffron, Stewart, 1I111y Van AmersfoortAnn, • Joe Hemet], .Glen Mason, Kevin 'lobo Watson, Lonnie Whitfield, Oii Anniversary Mrs. Bob Davies was in at the .McDougall, Patrick Phelan. reacher, Mrs. P. Hulley. On 12th Of July Standard office on Monday show. Teacher, Mrs. K, Robertsair, and llrs..Ed. Daer, Mr, and ing us an 1858 large penny which I'rornotecl To Grade 8 lits, Don Craig held a family gar she found while digging in the Promoted To Grade 3 !tiering at the tatter's home on garden. The coin is in new con• !f til reports are true Blyth clition and must have been drop. John Battye, Bryon Bell, Con Sunday, June 29th, !n honour of should be literally bouncing on Bonnie Bailey, Andrew 'Battye, rlic Bop�es, .John Button, Dianne their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Char ytr,turday, July 121}, The annual ped by its owner 111 years ago. Kenneth Brown, Frances Camp• Cook, Patrick Cooper, Mary de les Johnston, who celebrated their Orange Walk will be held here The coin would no noubt be bell, Grant Campbell, Sam Cook Boer, Marie Empey, Norman Ger. 30th wedding anniversary on this year and plenty of activity worth a considerable amount in Kim German, Gary Govler, Carol man, ]:talo Hamm, Alvin Heard, Saturday, June 28, has been arranged by the host cash today only for the fact that (lowing, Neil Henry, Bradley Hes Gnry lIessclwoad, Lynda Johns.Those present for the occasion Myth Lodge,it is punctured with a bole, lead. selwood, Robert Hull, Sherri Mar.lc.n, Keith Manning, Dianne Ale were Miss Verna Johnston, Sar A full rundown of activities will ing one to believe that the origin. shall, Eric Nethery, Wendy Oster, 1)ougafl, Ray McNichol, Robert nth, lir, and Mrs, Arthur Edgar,anal owner was using it for a neck. John Passchier, Paul Papp, ,DanNesbit, Anna Passchier, Gordan lir. and Mrs, Alvin Orvis, Wing lout de oubt next will bevplanning no lace or pendant of some kind. ica Rammeloo, Sherry Richmond,Passchier, Dianne Popp, Raymond ham, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stone. attend and take in the festivities. Julie Shobbrook, Steven SportingRrrnrnteloo,' Brian Riehl, DavlcJ house, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Local residents and merchants Bantams Win Stephanie Van Amersfoort, Jeff Right, Bonnie Snell, Kathy Street, Malt Edgar and family, Clinton; . ,re asked to decorate their build Watson, Stephen Webster, 'Linda Annie Thalen, Mark Vincent, Ga.lbs. Art Edgar and family, and Teacher Ings appropriately to help the Young, bride Voelmle, Linda Warwick, Mr. and Mrs' Harvey Edgar and 13Jyth Lodge welcome the.: people The Blyth Lions Bantams won Mrs, E. Merrill, Barbara Young, Teacher, Mr, J, Van Den Assem. family, Morris Township. who will be attending the occas• their second straight game on Promoted To Grade 9 ion• June 26 by defeating Ripley 10 Promoted To Grade Lions Park Ready to 7. Wayne .McDougall hit a three run homer in the third in - 'Christina Battye, Brenda Bell, ring and on the next pitch Bill Gerda Buffinga, Nelson Caldwell,Sheila. Blake, Billy Burkholder, For Action Next Winter's McDougall hit a home run. Bill Charlene Campbell, Christine Jean Caldwell, Rose' Mary Carter, Chalmers, Merrliyn Cook,RogerConnie Coolc, David Cook, Mur• also got a single, a double and a g Members of the Blyth Lions Club triple. Keith Lapp bit 3 singles, Craig, Mary Cronin, Tommy Dutt• ray Craig, Ron Craven, Ken Ern- were a busy group last •Thursday a double and a triple. Steven mann, Ronnie Falconer,Johnnypcy, Arthur Heffron, Debbie r Weather? 1 evening following :their regular Walsh gat 4 singles. The battery- Arthur Good, 'Steven Howson, Anne Let. Hicks, Sharon Ives, Jim Johnston, dinner meeting In the Memorial for Blyth consisted of Don Slew hold, Jeanette Manning, Harvey Howard Kellar, David Mason, Hall.art pitching and Jim Johnston Mason, iChristine McNeil, Mark Sharon Mason, Wayne McClin• The night was spent in a real The Standard is in receipt of catching, Nethery, Garry Nicholson,Pam chey, Bill McDougall Dorothy The and paintup of the 'Lions clipping from �a local resident Ripley 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 -- 7 Oster, Irvin Pease, Andy Phelan Nicholson, Dale Patterson, Joe , ' Pereira, Barbara Riehl, Don Stew. Park and everything is ship shape t tilling us hoW to predict next Blyth 4 0 5 4 1 5 0 -- 19 .Larry Popp, Karen •Richmondfor the coming holiday season. gars winter weather. We've Blyth's next home game is on Terry'Ritchie, Albert Roetclsoen. ort, David Street, Kevin Tasker, Tile wading .pool has been paint. heard ,tell of the method ourselves July 3 at 7:00 o'clock when WaI• .der, Jean ,Siertscma, . Kenneth Herb Van A°mersfoort, Prank ed and filled with water. The and some people swear that it ton will supply the apposition. Stewart, Jimmy 'Taylor, James Wilson, Barry Young, swings and teeters have been ov tvorks. Here's the cl(ppIng: Wharton, Dale Whitfield, Karen Teacher, Mrs. Margaret Michie• e•rhnulcd and painted and the —Henry Klunze, a gardening GIRLS BALL PRACTICE Young, Ronald Young, picnic tables freshened up. specialist, says the bands- on cat. Teacher, Mrs, F, Fear, JUVENILE SOFTBALL I1's a great place for the kids eapillars indicate a long, hard There will be a• ball practice on to enjoy themselves during the beginning to winter, a mild per. Tuesday evening, July 811h at the Promoted to Grade 5 The Blyth . Legion's Juveniles stunner months. .And it's also a •nod through the middle and an. Lions Park, 7 p.m. i'or the older will play the Nile Juniors in Blyth wonderful spot for family fun and other hard, though briefer spell girls ball team, If not enough show 'Clifford Bailey, Roger Barrie, at 8:30 o'clock on Monday, July picnics. The excellent washroom at the end. up the team will be decnped. Mark Battye, Judy Brown, Lori 7. 'Come out and give the team facilities and running water on We don't know what winter the If ,you wish to play but can't be Campbell, Kevin Carter, Leslie your sttpport, dap make • the 13I01 Lions Park gentleman was predicting, but if at the practice call either . Mrs. Cook, 13111y Cook, Cathy Cronin, an ideal spot for young and old, it was last year, he was more Wenn George Oster or Mrs. George IIub- Fred de Boer, Billy Duthnann, Why not take advantage of the slightly mislead, But anyway we bard', Bill Hamm, Lori Ann Hesselwood, ' Congratulations to Mrs, John facilities offered this summer, will be watching for these little A practice will be held for the Garry Hull, Linda Ives, Dori Lyn Elliott who celebrates her birth- The park • is available for use by brown and black caterpillars thls smaller girls team Monday night Johnston, Grace Kelly, Garry day on •Thtutsday, July. 3, everyone In the area, year, at 7 pan. at the school grounds, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 LJ1A, and I ICE By Bill CANADA IS AN ADOLESCENT Well, give or take a day or two, and Canada is 102 years old, A man of that age is an ancient, either wise or senile. digni• fied or drooling. A country of that age is just a pup. Question: Is Canada senile and drooling, at the age of a pup? Some think so. I don't. More than anything, our country is an adolescent,. It has all the best and worst features of that peculiar breed. It is easily fired to jealousy, self•doubting, suspicious. lacking in self.condidence, shy one minute and bold as brass the next, opinionated without knowing much, conformist and rebel- lious, anxious for approval and deeply wounded when it is not un. derstood, idealistic and materialistic. In short, a typical teenager, all mixed up. Tremendous potential, but no clear idea of where it is going. Older brother, who used to seem content to work the farm and go to church, has gone all weird. He gets sore now when you call him the old nicknames like Peasoup or Froggy. He demands a voice in management of the farm and threatens to leave and set up on his own, if he doesn't get it. It's ;probably because he has fallen in with bad company — a gang interested in bombs and folk -singing and poetry and free• dom and all that sort of disturbing stuff. Little brother, who used to be content to sit in his playpen and feed on scraps, and be happy if his diapers were changed once in a while, has also become belligerent,. Instead of smiling when you give him a morsel, he has ta- ken to blowing on his Kahn•Tineta Horn and rattling the bars of his ca•uh, playpen and scowling and hollering "Discrimination;" if he doesn't get a share of the goodies — right now. Second cousins out west, up to their ears In wheat and oil and $1.69 steaks, are also deeply and vocally resentful because Grandpa told their fathers, "Go West, young punks, go West," They feel that they should still get a cut of the old family farm's income, back East. Down East, Uncle Hiram is fed up with fishing and rum, and is sending his sons and daughters to visit, permanently, as soon as they are old enough. Even up North, those ex -Siberian cousins who were here first. are beginning to bellow instead of grin happily. Not content with having ruined the sleigh.dog industry, they want jam on their blubber. Right in the heart of the country, Uncle Charlie, smooth and debonair as ever, is patting everyone on the back with one hand and lifting his wallet'with the other. In Ottawa, Daddy, who has taken to wearing his hair in a peculiar way and being photographed with striking young ladies, is saying things, as he always did, which sound very profound, until you try to remember what he said, No wonder Canada is an adolescent: uptight, bewildered, belligerent. He's beginning to feel as though he comes from a bro- ken home. And he feels pretty rotten when he thinks of the good old days when the family was one big happy family , He's glad for his cousins out West, though he's switched to fish and poultry. He's leery of his older brother, who's become so hard to get along with, He's sorry for his Uncle Hiram's kids, but wishes there weren't so many of them coining to visit, He wishes the kid brother in the iplaypen would stop rat- tling the bars and climb out and help feed the chickens, And that Uncle Charlie wasn't so slick, and that Daddy, up in Ottawa, would stop giving him an allowance and then borrowing most of it back, without interest, Perhaps most of all, he wishes Uncle Sam would stop be. ing soavuncular and at the same time bellicose, Sometimes, he wishes he still had a Momma. Today, it's tough to be an adolescent, ��'uilwltlilili�;��i.liu�lulliYGiiiUl,ll�'iiiliG«aifubtfauiiuC�hn�wiwtti�lui�iux�wluvdW�lJiuulwuu'J'�V�rlluf diG�a;aunt;td�dlauiuli�quuum'ulJwihWluu�llli��ii�;�;i THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher. Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada (In advance) $4,00 a Year Single copies Ten Cents Each "Second elass tdall registrAtiOtt number 1319 BELGRAVE NEWS Misses Ruth Ann Pletch and Rhonda Fear left last week for the Haliburton district where they have accepted positions for the summer. The Edgar families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Craig, Blyth, on Sunday to cele. brate Mr. and Mrs. Charles John. ston's 30th Wedding Anniversary which was June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch, of White River, are spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Those attending the 35th wed• ding anniversary of lir. and Norman Keating, Wingham, at Riverside Park on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Robert Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mr, and Mrs, James Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Coultes and Paul, Mrs, Annie Coultes, Mrs, Pearl Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coultes and family. Mr. Albert Vincent and Mrs. Cliff Logan attended the farewell services at Westfield Church on Sunday. Weekend visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John were, Mrs. Elvey Rock, Jo. anne and Jennifer, of Monkton, Miss Rebecca Hill, of Huronview, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, William Gordon and Tom, of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. GrantBearss, of Niagara Falls, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Cooper Nethery and Mary Isabel, Rev. J, C. McCarroll, Brussels, will be the speaker on Sunday, July 6, at 3 p.m, for the memorial service in Brandon Cemetery, Belgravc•, Miss Margaret Nicholson, Strat. ford, s)ent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol. n. Mr.:► id Mrs. James R. Coultes, Mr, Albert Coultes, Clifford and Linda attended the- funeral on Tuesday of the late Len Jarvis, of St. Catharines. Mrs. Laura Johnston attended the Johnston re -union on Sunday at Riverside Park. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Higgins at. tended the Thomas and Mills wed. ding in Scarboro United Church on Saturday. The annual Garden Party of Knox United Church, which took the form of a Country Fayre this year was held on Saturday, June 28, in the Belgrave Community Centre. The event proved to be a decided success, Mr. Charles Coultes, • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mary Ann and Mrs, Earl Anderson cal. led at the Butler Funeral Home, t. Catharines, last Monday to pay respects to the late Len Jarvis. Mr, Coultes remained with his sis- ter, Mrs, Jarvis, until Wednesday evening. Mr, Thomas Cameron, attended the wedding of his brother, Rob. 'rt Cameron, of, Listowel, on Sat- urday. *Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cham• ney spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Rainer, of Scar• bora, who leave for Europe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Mc. Cormack and Christie who have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Rainer returned home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Chamney, to spend a few weeks, Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis on Monday. They plan to leave for a trip to the West on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock, of Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent last Tuesday afternoon, Miss Doreen Anderson is spend. ing a week's holiday, with her cousin, Sharon Shaw, of London. Mr, Ronald Hibberd and Miss Glenna Tomlin, of Harriston, vis. ited one evening last week with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, The Rev. W, J. and Mrs. Taylor, of Dorchester, spent the weekend with. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis ,Cook, Rev. Taylor Was guest speaker at Westfield United Church Anniver• sary, in the closing of their church. Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, M►', and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Timm, Bluevale. Mr, Norman Stonehouse, Lon• don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Morgan, of Kerwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdon on Sunday. Mr, Archie Aitcheson, Lucknow, also visited at the same hone, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bathers this week were Mr, and Mrs. John Wellman From the Well. man Ranch at Waterton Park, Al• berta. Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with Mrs, Floyd Campbell and family on Sunday also called on Mrs, Clare VanCamp and family. Mr, and Mrs, Steve Edwards, of England, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chamney on Thurs. day, Congratulations to Belgravc girls who received their results of their recent music examinations. Grade 2, Theory — Nancy Ander- son, Brenda Johnston, Rhonda Fear, receiving 1st class Honours. Grade 4, Piano --- Doreen Ander. son, Honours. Grade 7 Piano -- Brenda Johnston, 1st class Hon. o urs. Play Day On Wednesday, June 25, the pupils of grades one to four of East Wawanosh Public School held their play day, which con. sistect of games and relays. Some c,f these events included the bean bag throw, sack race, basket re• lay, two dogs and a bone, and the arch ball relays. There were twelve teams altogether, each of which tried to collect as many points as possible. The grade 8 students assisted the teachers in charge of the events. There was also refreshments, Everyone thor• oughly enjoyed this "Play Day." Mr, Albert Nethery, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Geo. rhe Cook and visited with other relatives in the area, also attend• ed the Nethery reunion, lir. Douglas Irwin, Dunnville, is spending some holidays with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin and Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin. Miss Norma Nethery and Mrs. Dorothy Kerr, of Hamilton, visit- ed on 'Tuesday with Mrs. George Cook. Quite a number from Belgrave attended the closing anniversary service at Westfield Church on Sunday. lir, Alex Nethery, Burlington, called on Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin on Saturday. BELGRAVE MESSENGERS MEETING The 'Belgrave Messengers held their last meeting at the home of lli's. Thomas Cameron on June 23. Alison Roberts received the offering while the children sang "Here the Pennies Dropping," They reviewed the Study of China The children proceeded with their booklets which had been made during the year. After this a sing song of children's hymns were enjoyed. Mrs. Cameron was host. ess to the children who were in. oiled for the supper meal includ• ing Chinese fortune cookies, After this the meeting was brought to a close. Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs, Harry Lear who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, July 1. 1 ft i 1T;r!p, :LTEi iEMOThah i u' I P9 MB V!U11MI M II it (ArttortA ijur.cir 111,d 11 1 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MaeLEAN, B.A. 1:00 p.fn. — Church Service, 1:00 p.m. — Sunday School, CHURCH OF GOD eConnei Street, Blyth • . Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR No Service This Sunday. Thought For The Week 'Phe secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him." Psalm 25:14 "Ho that is mastered by Christ is the master of every circumstance," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. IH, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m. -- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service "All that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution," 2 Timothy 3:12 "The gem cannot be polished without friction, nor the child of God without adversity," ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary) Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m. — Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 am, — St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1.30 p.m. — St, Paul'A Church, Dungannon: 2,45 p.m. — THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W, 0. MATHER, B.A., B,D., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Rai, Director of Music, 9.45 A.M. — Sunday Church School, 14:00 a.m. — Morning Worship t l illU11111111111111111U0$111 OIIIl1111111111IIIIhI111111IINI111111111ull lll11111 IIIIIIglllll 11IQIIiHlih1u1il901' WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mrs. George Howatt, Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt. ilr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell were London visitors on Wednesday. Mrs, nary :1tcDowell returning hone from hospital with thein. ir. and Mits. Clifford Snell and family, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie, Blyth, visited on Sun. day evening with Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr, Gordon Snell. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden were, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bush, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Garth. Walden and Chris. ta, and Miss Maty Tunney, Lon. don, Mrs. 'Walter Cook, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cunningham and family, Auburn. Mi'. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and Marion were Flesherton vis• 'tors on Sunday. Visitors with 11r. and Mrs, Ar. nold Cook on the weekend were, Mrs. 'Grace Ross, -Woodstock, 11rs, Hubert Harding, Paula and Heather, of ,Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bush, Marilyn and Linda, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Slat- er, .Mr..and Mrs, Thomas Mackie, Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Book and Marsha, of Crewe. Congratulations :to Miss Janet Cook on passing her recent music exams with honors, Visitors with Mrs, Mary McDow. ell on Sunday were Mrs. Vera Kershaw, Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Goderich, Mr.;, Jean Hogue, •London, Mrs, Della !Cowan and Mr. Donald Cowan, of Exeter. Visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs, Han vey McDowell on Saturday even• ing were, 'Mrs. Dorothy Kerr and 11r, Albert Nethery, of Hamilton, also Mr, and Mrs. Garner •NIchol. :pan, 'of !Belgrave. Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon and !Bradley -visited on Friday 'with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bailey of Princeton. 'Visitors with Mr, and -Mrs, ''Har. vey ildD.owoil on ;.Sunday '-were, Miss :Nornm Nethery, Hamilton, Mr, ,and .Mrs, Don McDowell, of Kitehener, Murray'Mr.. MdDowell and :Miss dieitther :Mc:Dowell, -of Cookstown, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fitton' on Saturday evening were lir, and Mrs, harry Fidom, Clin• ton. The Misses Judy and Janice McDowell are visiting for a few clays with Miss heather .1IcDowell, of Cookstown. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Quacken• bush and family, of Windsor, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldon'. Mr, and Mrs. John McDowell, London, visited on the weekend with lir. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith were, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari, el Port Credit and Miss Margery Smith, of Waterloo. - WEDDING DALE — STEPHENSON A quiet seven o'clock evening wedding was solemnized by the Rev, J. C. Britton of Northside United Church, Seaford', when Doreen M, Stephenson became the bride of Lorne R. Dale. Both are residents of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bone, Brus• sets, attended the couple, Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson when friends and relatives gath. ered to extend their good wishes and presented her with a purse of money and gifts, The evening was enjoyably spent in playing cards. The staff of the New American .Hotel, of which the bride is a member, presented her with a chaise lounge and -lawn chair. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office COON'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Fray Bentos Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin , , , . 59c Van .Camp .Beans with Pork, 2 - '14 .oz. tins 43c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 2 - 14 oz. tins 43c Stoney Point 'Choice Tomatoes 2 - .28 oz. tins 59c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 •-•48. oz. tins 65c 'Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 :pkgs. 75c Tang' Orange Flavour Crystals, 5 pkgs. 1.00 Johnson's 'Raid" House and '.Garden 11 oz..bomb 1.00 (Facelle ;Royale 'Toilet 'Tissue, '2 -roll 'pkg. 27c :Personal .Ivory sSoap, 10 .bar .pkg. :9.9c .J)owny, 1..0c .off .label large bottle 79c Blue Ribbon 'Mice, J10c Jiff ,label,1 lb. tin 89c :Cheery 'Morning'Tea Bags, 400's, per 'pkg. 65c ..Bruce Brand Margarine, 4 - 1..1b. ;prints 1.00 IcCormick's'Graham'W fifers , . , . "2'likgs:'79c Bruce 'Packer's 'Weiners 2 lbs. 99c Bruce Packer's ,'Steaketts per Ib. 69c . Fregh tPrtiits and Vegetables. ,lard Annual Memorial Service Heid At Ball's Cemetery Last Sunday Afternoon The 43rd annual Memorial service of .Ball's cemetery was held last Sunday with Rev, I1. U. MacLean, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, in charge. The organist. was firs, Donald Baines. Mr, Frank Raithby, chairman of the Trustee Board welcomed all to the service and reported on the work done during the past year. The service was opened by singing the hymn "The Lord is my Shepherd" followed by reading Psalm 103 responsively. Rev, M. R. Roberts read the scripture lesson, I Peter, chapter one, and Rev. Ure Stewart led in prayer. Mr. Ed. Raines sang .the solo "God Hath Not Promised." Rev, R, U. MacLean spoke .on the Shepherd's Psalm and paid tribute :to -the early pioneers of this community who had estab- lished their first homes. He refer, red to the 'heavenly IIome pre• pared by God for 'those who trust in Him. He also spoke of the flowers being placed expressing great love and sorrow on the gra• ves of departed Loved ones. The register was in charge of 'Mrs. Gordon Taylor, secretary. 'treasurer, and the arrangements for the service were made by 'Messrs. Frank Raithby, Norman McDowell, William Wagner and 'Mr, Robert Turner, superintend• ent. CONGRATULATIONS Congatulations to Jeffrey Wat• son who •celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, July 1. 0 BROWNIES Drive -In CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8,00 p.m. 'FIRST `SHOW at '8.30 .PiIII, 'Box ,.Offlee .Opens .at 8.00 pan. TiI.URSDAY ,& . FRIDAY JULY 3 and..4 it. RIG COUNTRY MUSIC — :DOUBLE 1EEATURE =-• GOLD GUITAR Showing at 9.15 p.m, `Starring TEL 'REEVES '& MARY :BOWES (A TIME TO ,S1NG Showing at `10,30 pan. — Starring HANK .WILLIAM,S JR. ,and Shelley `Fabares Both Features ill Color Cartoon SAT,, MON., TUES, JULY 5.7.8 •— DOUBLE FEATURE -- SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF THE BI.YTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1989 Twenty -Fourth Annual Nethery Reunion held Last Saturday In Londesboro Community Park The twenty•fourth annual Nett'. ery Reunion was held at Londes• boro community park, Saturday, June 28th, 1909, with 88 members 4igning the register. A. E. Nethery and Terry Neth• cry, of Wingham, were in charge of the sports and races which were enjoyed by all. 'Guests were present from Mi. chigan, Niagara Falls, Hantilto.n, Burlington, Waterloo, Goderich and Clinton. The prize for coming the long- est distance went to Mr, Garfield Leishman from Caro, Michigan. Following the supper hour the president, Clare VanCamp, Brus• sets, took charge of the meeting. The progrpm included business items and speeches. Special priz. es were given to the youngest baby present who was Murray Nethery, of Wingham, and to the oicles1 person present, Henry Leishman, of Clinton. Gifts of salt was received by all present from Percy Barker, Goderich. This has been given annually for many years by the Sifto Salt Com- pany of Goderich. It was suggested that a brief summary of Albert Nethery's His- tory of the Clan be printed for each family who requests a copy. Officers elected for next year were: President, Grant 13earss, of Niagara Falls, and Secretary, Mary Isabel Nethery, Belgrave. The meeting closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. SEED FOR SALE WALTER PEASE WE HAVE SEED BUCKWHEAT TRANSPORT and MILLET SEED is a market for Millet. FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING wish'Ing to grow Millet REQUIREMENTS . contact: AND THE BEST MARKET FOR 'There Anyone BLYTH R. N. ALEXANDER YOUR LIVESTOCK LONDESBORO Phone Brussels 345.14 • 'Showing at 9.15 ;ban. — Starring JAMES ';GARNER 'With :Joan 'Ilackett — In °Color Sam Whiskey '.(Adult ;Entertainment) Showing:at 11 pati, :Starring ' ,ANOIE ,DICKINSON ;Burt 'Reynolds ,and .Clint Walker '.Color ''Cartoon 1VED„ '(rIIURS., ,V111, JULY 9.10.11 — DOUBLE :FEATURE BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL Showing ,at :9.15 ',It;nt. (Adult Entertainment) --Starring 'GINA U ULDBRIGIDA And 'Miley "'Winters .In .Color--.4PLUS . Play Dirty t(Iliddlt tEntertafnntent) .Showing at 11 ,p.m. •— .Starring ,M'PRAEL 'CAINE Cdlor Cartoon MININIMIUMMININIMMINIONIMMININ DRUGS OUR 'MAIL ORDER `SERVICE 'IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES kallitilft •1+it1-NI 1 I : ' Driving Pleasure itt Economy Is Yours With Any One Of These Cars 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 door, hardtop 1969 METEOR. 2 door, hardtop 1969 FAIRLANE 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1969 FORD 4 door -1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr,, V 8, automatic, ps 1968 'DODGE Polara 500, 2 dr., hardtop 1967 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr, hardtop, ps and pb 1967.CHEV. Bel Mr, 4 dr., automatic 1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., V8, automatic, ps 1967 FORT) 4 door 1967 FORT) 2 door 1965 MERCURY :Park Lane, .4 dr., hardtop, full power SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9681 +411-144/4 1444I 11.1 4/44444++44+++44-• THE BLYTH STANDARD - - WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 WEDDING COULTES -- MAYNARD Rev, W. Martin officiated for the wedding at Innerkip United Church, of Jean Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard, Innerkip, and Murray Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coul• tes, of R.R. 5, Wingham. Mrs. Shiell, of Innerkip, was organist. The church was decorated with ferns and baskets of pink gladiola and white mums. Mr. Maynard gave his daughter :n marriage. She wore a floor• length dress of de•lustered peau. (Ie•soie with guipre lace, fitted bo- dice, Aline skirt and train of .;ante material, trimmed with lace. der waist length veil of silk illu• usion was held by self rosetts trimmed with pearls, She wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the groom, and carried a bouquet of white stephanotis with pink roses and eucalyptus sprays. lfor .attendants wore ?gowned; in floor.length Victorian dresses of tucked powder blue fabric, empire waists and trimmed with scoop yoke of white organdy ruf- fles and white satin sash and but- tons. They carried nosegays of white carnations lily of the val- ley and pink rose buds, and wore white satin bows in their hair. Mrs. John Potter, St. Cathar• ines, sister of the bride, was mat- ron of honour, and the brides. maids were Mrs, David Maynard, of London, sister-in-law of the pride, and Mrs, Rae Lewis, Wing. ham, sister of the groom. Egbert Verbrugg, of London, was best man, and the ushers were Rae Lewis, Wingham, and David Maynard, London, brother of the bride, The reception was held in the United Church hall with a cold plate dinner. Tables were decor• ated with baby breath fern and pink rose buds. The bride's moth- er wore a dress of ming blue lace with matching veil hat, black ac• cessories and corsage of pink rose buds. The groom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink rose buds, For travelling east to Nova Sco• tia, Mrs, Coultes wore matching dress and coat of wool flannel in light sunshine yellow, yellow veil hat. and black accessories. They will reside in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of Un. iversity of Western Ontario, and Althouse College, London. The groom is also a graduate of Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, where he received his B.E,S. degree and Masters degree of En. gineering and Science. Congratulations were received by telegram from the bride's aunt and uncle of Winnipeg. Guests attending the wedding were from London, Sarnia, Kitchener, Tor- onto, Whitechurch, Wingham, Londeshoro, St. Catharines, Cal- gary, Teeswa ter and Belgrave. Grandparents of the groom also attended the wedding. TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT DRAIN TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be received by tate undersigned until 6.00 pan., July 9th, 1969 for the construction of "THE FARQUHAR DRAINAGE WORKS" consisting of:. 13,400 ft. open ditch elean.out 600 ft. open ditch new construction C.I.P. culverts and outlets Headwalls • Stone and Concrete under a Report by R, M. Dawson of Stratford. A bid deposit of 10 per cent of the Tendered Price is required. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. CLARE VINCENT - Clerk•Treasurer, Township of Mullett 50.2. VILLAGE OF BLYTH NOTICE Tax Notices delayed until Huron County School Board requirements are received.. Ex- tension of time will be granted on first pay- ment of taxes, Irvine Wallace, Clerk -Treasurer, Village of Blyth. FOR A TASTY WEEKEND TREAT FRESH BARBECUED CHICKEN $1.50 each AT WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS Available every Saturday until further notice PHONE 523.9251. CONGRATI iI,:1.T1ONS Congratulations to Douglas Ar• chambault who celebrates his bin thday on Monday. July 7. Conga tulations to Mrs. Dor. uthy Fletcher who celebrates her birthday on 'Tuesday, July 8. Congratulations to .lir. Donald Scott who celebrates his birthday on 'Tuesday, July 8. Congratulations to Mrs. Edward Watson who celebrates her birth• day oti 'Tuesday, July 8. Congratulations to Mr. Win. D. Knox who celebrates his birthday on Wednesday, ,luly 9. - Congratulations to Mrs. Bob McClinchey who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, ,July 9. Congratulations to Mrs. Edwin Wood who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, July 9. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Antiques and household Effects for the late Mrs, Alice Mogridge, Auburn, on SATURDAY, JULY 5 at 1; p.m. Hound dining room table; 6 chairs; china cabinet; kitchen clock; mantel clock; platform rocker; rocking chairs; drop.leaf table; 6 kitchen chairs; antique bureau; swing mirror; secretary bookcase; small tables; frames; blanket box; large spinning wheel; buffalo robe; copper boiler; toilet set; jardenir; hooked mats; quilts; beds; dressers; washstand; cher• Ierfield and 2 chairs; rug (12 x14); lamps; Frigidaire frig; Eureka vacuum cleaner; electric kettle; electric fry pan; dishes; pots and pans, etc. etc. TERMS CASH -House Sold. Mike Cummings, Auctioneer. Goderich, phone 524-9064 50.2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF TH031.1 S KEI.LAND 1tcVITTIR ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the 28th day of May, 1969, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 12th day of July, 1989. After that date the executor will proceed to distribute the es- tate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated ' at Wingham this 23rd day of June, •1969. CRAWFORD, SHEPH11RD & MILL Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 60.3 REAL ESTATE .100 acres In Morris Township, Frame house with all convenien• ces. Barn 40 x 70 with loose. housing, $21,000. 150 acres, 115 workable. 7•room house with bath and oil furnace. 'Barn 428 x 40 has ties for 40 cows, and stable cleaner. Cages for 5000 hens, Second barn 36 x 50 with silo 12 x 40, plus pit silo. Price $32,500, with good terms, 100 acres 1/ miles from high- way, Frame house with all con• venienees. Frame barn 40x60 and 20 x 30, Drilled well. Good silo, Terms. 300 acre dairy farm. Barns 80x 56 and 60 x50, Pole barn 60 x 40. Two silos with unloader. Steel granary for 6000 bu. Cement yard. Group 1 milk quota for 925 lbs. 9 -room brick 'house. Price $100,000. with terms. For information on these ' and other listings contact BRUCE FALCONER Phone 523.9518 Blyth Representing Lawrence- McKnight Real Estate Broker. 1 +•+^1,44+•-• +-•-+•4-• +4 • •+11++++-• • • • • • 1* • • • • • ••••• • • • Elliott INsurauce Agency • • 1 BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES 1 AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, IJFE. I "WE SPECI �LIxE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523-4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 • ♦ • •••-••••-•••-•-••-••-•-• • • •••-++•-•-++•+•-•••' +--•-•+4• •++t+14 1 +44+•++++1-+••+-1••-1-• •-• ++1 4144-•44•• • • • ♦ •-11 •• • • • it •4 • • • . BOYS' 100 I 1 • • 4 4 • • 4 • 4 1 • Nylon Stretch Trousers Navy 2.3x 6.00 ea. navy and brn 4.6x 6,00 ea. BOYS' WHITE Polyester Mesh Knit Shirt 2.3x .. 3.00 ea. 4.6x 3.50 ea, ladies' Nylon Stretch Bathers One and Two Pieces .. 9,95 • 14.95 ea, ladies' Tank Tops OF NYLON AND COTTON Stretch Shorts Sizes 10.20 . 7.95 ea. •.11441 •••••+•+♦ • • • • •,-• •-44-•1010.4 •-• ++♦•-•+-N+-•+••• NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE • Phone 523.4351 Blyth .........•4•... 4 •• ♦ •-• • • •+ • 4.4 • • .4444-444- • 11•+•-• 4,44444 • CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR v 4 t 44-4.44-• 4444-4+ 44t+ • • ••-• .40.0+4 • • 4+ • • r • • • • + • •4*; 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS { r r 1 r 4 • • i . • • Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO. PRONE 523.4551 r .44 • 4044.4444-44444,444441144444-4444-4 4444 44-44-44-44.+40 1 r • • 4 $ tS • We express appreciation to our many customers fot their business during our 1st year in Blyth. We hope that these pleasant business relations will continue for many years to come. S.P. COTTAGE ROLLS, halves lb. 69c COLEMAN'S EPICURE BACON lb. 89c Lean, Meaty LOIN PORK CHOPS ... ib. 89c K.P. BACON ENDS 2 lbs. 1.10 CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR [feet' on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only I P.IEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP f CLARK UPHOLSTERY K.R. 1, Auburn, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4528 LATEST • COVERS •- FREE ESTIMATES John Clark Arthur Clark • BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 K. M. HULLEY RACKIIOEING •- SHOVEL LOADING -• TRUCK HAULING GRAVEL -- TOP SOIL ,lox 265, LONDESBORO, ONT, Phone 523.4500 BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Renovating and • Cabinet Making • •-• E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small -Buildings•- • THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1989 THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE By Raymond Canon . 1VIiA'1 TO 1)0 WITH A SURi'PLUS OF WHEAT? Farmers seem to be in the news i,iore these days than, they norm• ally are, what with the rejection of the General Farm Organiza- ''.on, and the price of beef in most ''anadian stores. •1 don't. have too much to say about the G.F.O. at ..his moment, but 1 would like to !hrow in a few words about the. ,'tither pathetic situation of wheat fight now and its possible connec• tions with the beef industry. • Wheat is synonymous with Can. ada and one of the reasons we have enjoyed so much prosperity these past few years is that we have managed to sell so much wheat and other grain products •— egoecially to Communist count• ries. Along with our traditional customers, farmers have managed to ship hundreds of millions of dollars of wheat both to Red China and the Moscow bloc countries -- and the fact that they both purchase Canadian wheat must surely be one of the few things they have in common. In fact, it may he of interest to note that it is cheaper for Rus• is to buy wheat from Canada and have it shipped by boat to Vladi• vostock in Siberia than it is to grow it in the Ukraine and ship ,by the Trans Siberian Railway ••11 the way to Eastern Siberia. But then it's cheaper for the re - idents of Vancouver to buy a lot f things in the United States ra- ''icr than have them shipped all the way across Canada. Anyway the wheat famers of 'his country are now in trouble, and the fact •is that they know it, :lid have for some time. The r'uestion is how long this trouble i.; going to last and how much it i3 going to affect our economy. Ask a wheat farmer what is ':prong and he will reply that just ::bout everything is. He isn't far wrong either. 'I'he industry has 1,een hit by just about everything °'ort can imagine. Falling prices ?n the world market, rising costs of production, higher interest rates on loans increased macbin• ery prices and no makings of a market for grains other than wheat. Our sales of wheat drop - ;ted about 11 % this past year, and the total loss over a two year per- iod will result in about a 250.500 million bushel drop, or a loss of about $500,000,000 in sales. You can't reduce sales by that much and not have some people suffer. The farmers in some areas are not helping the situation much either by seeding just about the same acreage that they have in the past. The fact that Canada Is producing much more wheat than we can sell has apparently not sunk in, and especially in Alberta, where seeding are just about the same as in previous years. The BIRTHS DUIZER -- In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, June 30, 1969, to .Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Duizer, Londesboro, the gift of a son, Stephen Antony Ronald, a brother fox Laurel and Lisa. MEM VINCENT -- In Clinton Public • Hospital on Tuesday, June 24, 1969, to Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vin- cent Jr., Londesboro, the gift of a son, Kenneth Robert, a bro. titer for Bruce and Ronnie. VIM LAWRIE -- In St.' Marys Hospit- al, 'Kitchener, on Friday, Juno 27, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrie, 12 Filsinger Avenue, Kitchener, ithe gift of :a son, Robert John, A grandson for Mr. and. Mrs, JIm Lawrie, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomp. son, Londeaboro, government hail hoped that a campaign to reduce acreage plan• led would have far better results than it seems to have had. Per• haps these same farmers believe that good t.inies are just around the corner, and by some miracle the Communists are going to start buying up large quantities of wheat again. If they are, nobody knows about it as yet., Perhaps some of the wheat farmers can change over to live• stock and cash in on all the in• Elated beef prices that are the rule these days. It wouldn't he a bad idea if this were made in the form of a positive suggestion by the governnie.nt. It would eel• thinly go a long way toward help• ing to reduce the price of beef, and would give the farmers some• thing to do until the Wheat Board can get rid of some of that sur- plus grain that is piled up all ov. or the country. Crop Report NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA .Bore sunny and warm weather is required to properly field cure a high percentage of the remain• ing hay crop in 1luron. The trend to haylage appears to be on the increase again this season. White beans and corn in some areas have suffered leaf damage from slugs. Except in sporadic severe cases, recovery should be good. Generally white beans have ger- minated %cry evenly and promise to be a good stand. Cattle are do- ing well on an abundance of pas t I). S. Pullen, Ag. Rep. R ECEPTiON A reception will he held in the Auburn Hall on Friday evening, July 4, for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilallahan (nee Marion Hickey). Scott's Orchestra. Everyone wel• come. Check your label date! ! Miss Dorothy Bolton, Rochester, 11. S, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Humph• ries, who returned home with her. Misses Lind:, '1'raviss, Mary Bewley and Carol Shortreed left un Friday for Sparrow Lake :'here they will be employed for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Shirley and Ruthie are spending Dominion Day weekend in Cleve• land visiting friends there. Mr, and firs. W. Stutz, Water• Joo, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tor. ranee Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, visited on Sunday with the Humphries fan ries. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele, Lon. don, visited with the latter's pat, eats, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leem• ing and Ross on Friday and went Saturday to their cottage at Port Alberlt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Grant, (leather, Elaine and 'Mark, Montreal, visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Guests at the home of Mrs. W. C, ilackwell on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Sandra, Mon• lea and Paul, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Meliwain, .Mark and David, Seaforth. Mr. 'Wm. Boyd and Mr. John Leeming visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Riley, Kip - pen, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Gingerich and Dorcas, Zurich, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. George l"ox. Mr. Ross Leeming and Jeffrey spent Monday at Port Albert with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele. Mrs. John McDonald, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Aviln McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George Myrtle and family, of near Bothwell, have moved to the farm owned by Mr. Ronald Lee. PENING JULY 4 WILSON'S Variety Store FREE TICKET ON A DRAW FOR A TIMEX WATCH (Ladies or Mans) (Retail Value of $12.95) ••• With The Purchase of ;x2.011 Or•Morc Opening Specials BAYER ASPIRIN • Halo Hair Spray, reg. 99c For 69c regular 99c 100's For 69c Tek Tooth Brushes, reg. 49c For 29c PATENT MEDICINES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Baby Needs S.M.A. POWDER OIL. CREAM Men's Toiletries OLD SPICE CITATION HAI KARATE Greeting Cards Writing Paper Envelopes LADIES' COSMET1CS HELEN A RI'BINSTEIN COVER GIRL DESERT FLOWER CUTEX PHOTO SUPPLIES CAMERAS FILM FLASII BULBS AND CUBES Film Developing Service with Free Film Hair 'Spray Costume Hair Colouring Jewelry Shampoo Home Permanents Smoker's Supplies CIGARETTES PIPES TOBACCO PIERCED EARRINGS PEARLS PINS Clacks Timex Watches CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS PLATES ORNAMENTS POTTERY Dental Needs TOOTH BRUSHES TOOTH PASTE TOOTH POWDER MOUTH WASH CANDY NUTS BARS Boxed CHOCOLATES GUM Bathing Caps Rain Hats Rain Coats WE WILL BE CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS by the 0. M. Franklin 'Serum Company TIIE BLYT'R STANDARD OBITUARY londesboro rittcd lOQill Rirthdtly Former Blyth Resident Celeb ► POl1'D and two► sons, 11rs, Leslie tMary) The W. 1, entertained the mem. Mrs, .1, H. Bloor, a wcl]•knotvn late Mr, and firs. John Mason, of 1IIIS, W. E. VIPOND Blyth; Hiss Alargaret hers p the by their who were • , their mothers at resident of Mount Forest bsince irth. Illy liber te ri Blyths in marrle(l to John the Mrs, Emerson W. Vipond, Virion, and Mrs. John (Annie) ,.cconrpaurul by Irvine, °f Atwood; ' the July meeting and are now day Friday, her 100th Arwood, passed away at the ilii' Rev, Reid 1 i` 13akc Sale in day on Friday, May 23, when num couple ��pyearwetThcy at l;alsot (lived or boal day, i Nursing Home on Sa 9th pond, Winnipeg, llanito.ba; Jack preparing fax' the Juneut 21. 1969, in heti' 89th Vipond, Mitchell; also a brother, Clinton on Saturday. An im�ilution crows relatives and friends called ed to Blyth for a time before day, Michigan;'i with the myth Institute to extend congratulations, and rl Chatham n I,ham and Ailsa Craig and re James Pearson, Owosso, to tistt will y good health year,She is turmoned �10 Blyth for time afore She was the formas Susannah 11 grandchildren and 8 great on 'Thursday evening of his week Bloor her home each day. (tla Pearson and was horn grandchildren, Funeral r has been aceeptmcl' fairly active and enjoys radio and 1910e Palace Mo shop business. when Mr. Moor purchased Township, the daughter of b'bles service wasoheld at the. left on and Mrs. Bloor has two daughters, the tat. .lir. and Mrs, Robert Peebles Funeral IAtwood, Mr, and lnoMrs. rning°ytforrlac months many isloneighboursltlng ancl,vyth the friends Miss Clara Bloor with whom she Pearson. She married Emerson on Tuesday, June 24, al 3 p.m, va Monday W. Vipond in 1908 and they took ,Messages of congratulations resides and Gladys, Mrs, J. M. Interment in Donegal Cemetery. raMr.oMorganc1J nes is a patient who call. Hai.. oupf farming on Townshipthe lath eo heysi e. in 1'ictoria Iluspital having under• were from Her Majesty, Queen Steele, of 'Toronto. One son, of Elma where they t surgery on Thursday, We Eli Prime Minister Pierre old, died in 1959. Mrs, William sided until retiring .10 Atwood in Congratulations and Many Ilap• g"' -'cased lo report is presses '1'tt lcau,� Icon, Robert L. Stan• r1lttvalcr, of Belleville, a grand w 1945 ► field, Marvin Howe, MP Welling daughter, and four great grand ru• Vipond passed away 1' Robert hirthday1lt on are lrfavorably. children and Mrs.Harold rand. on February 2, ]gam „r'" Ontario Premier John Bloor Surviving are threw daughters .Luis 3. Ten members nl the 11 r. t. Thurs. ton •Grey; 'ted with the Clinton W. I. 'Tlus• >J. Robants and Mrs. 'Robar�tuffcrin Bkoors hh'tlSdayttlay prior to Mrs. MPP Wellington , day ci' last week and enjoyed a hoot, social afternoon. and Bishop Walter Bagnall, DiAmong the many visiting at Dies. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook returned cese of Niagara. Mrs. Bloor also the home are Mr. and Mrs. Steele, home on Monday having spent a received n Province of Ontario and Miss Alice Bloor of Toronto, few days in Clinton hospital urn framed certificate of congratula• a niece ofo Mr. Bloor, nieces lotions, visiting lits. dcrgoing surgery.Toronto; The community extends symp• Mayor Russel Neal called on Walteres Johnson and Mrs. C. athy to Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunk. Mrs. Bloor, and presented her Brown, both of n ate, and lits. ing and family in the tragic oc- with a bouquet of yellow and red Bron, Bloor, Oakville, curanee which took the lives of roses and greetings on behalf of from The M o. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. _Bunking, the town. The St. Paul's Mei. —taken Mount Forest t Congratulations go out to Mr. can Church Women and ACW and Mrs, Torn Duizer on the ar• Guild presented her with a basket REV, W. CRAVEN GUEST rival of a son early Monday morn• of fruit. Mrs. Bloor served as pre• SPEAKER AT BELG UES W. I. ing, silent of the Women's Auxiliary, Mr, and Mrs. Jlert Thompson now the ACHY for 25 years and has Thm' Rev, William Craven, al are the proud grandparents of 'been an active worker in the Goderich, was guest speaker at their first born grandson, Robert. church. Mr.the regular meeting of the Bel born June 27th to and Mrs. Bloor is the former Char John,Mason, a daughter of 'he grave Women's Institute, The Mrs, John Lawrie, Kitchener lotto theme of the meeting was Citizen ship and was convened by Mrs Edna Procter who introduced Rev. Craven. His talk centred on the meaning of Citizenship and ways and means of being a good citizen. Miss Connie Nether), entertain• ed with selections played on the accordian. Mrs, Garner :Nicholson gave two readings "Strangers Within Our Gates" by Edgar Guest and 'The Efficiency Ex. pert." 'I'Ile roll call "One Way to be a Good C'ilizen'• was answered by 21 members and 5 visitors. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 HAROLD BLACK - - - YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 'WILL BE LOSEI) FOR HOLI1)AYS FROM JULY 12th TO JULY 20th We request customers inprior to holidays. k theirneeds now, and supplies PI -ION E .182-3873 THE OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY AT 5 P,M, get Chevrolet Pac setter alu This year's cars at less than last years prices. You already I; n, rw where most prices are going, Up, So you'd naturally expect the brand•new'69 cars shown here to cost a lot more than last year. Fact is, many cars in this year's lineup from Chevrolet cost less, much less, than last year's models. For instance, the 2 -door Impala, equipped with power disc brakes, Turbo 11ytlt,a•matic transmission, whitewalls,. wheel covcr.� and head restraini:s, plus a bigger motor than last year, iAyyours comparable0,504 less savings than lass; year's figs are waiting for yoon Cai aro models, In Chevelle a other words, you can buy many of this year's cars at less than last year's prices. Which is what putting you first is all ' about. From the top, Chevy Nova, Chevelle Malibu, Camaro and impala. esSP ono Chevrolet has 10 make It before we mark It. LodbV or tattt(14Ct 'Based on manufacturer's suggested maximum retail priers, including federal sales and excise tax and C105.3694)suggested dealer delivery wrd handling charges. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET•DEAL ER LORNEBROWNO11tar MOTORS LIMITED CLINTgN, ONT, Pacesetter Values o Street 492.9321 WANTED POULTRY and EGGS ALSO CUSTOM KILLING East Huron Produce Phone DUBLIN 345.2270 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects from the home of Mrs. 1lelintla Kennedy, Diusley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, JULY 12 at. 1.30 p.m., ithe following, Colonial Chesterfield and chair (nearly new); 2 piece Kroehler Chesterfield suite; Chesterfield; upholstered• platform rocker; Morris chair; side chair; dinette chair; console table; several small ,pedestal tables; coffee table; 2 end tables; tea. wagon; 2 chrome tables; 2 metal utility tables; 6 piece dinette suite; 6 piece break• fast suite ;miniature china cabin• et; dining roorn buffet; glass top cupboard; 3 l bedroome st suite oom (an. suite; 3 ,piece •tique); iron bed, springs and mat. tress; set of folding bed springs; 2 blanket boxes; wash stand; cow- mode; hall mirror; mantel mil'. ror; 2 fernery stands; table lamps; Singer drop head sewing machine; electric clock; combination elec• tris, coal and wood range; Jewel' 4 burner .propane range; Frigi• claire refrigerator; Westinghouse refrigerator; Quaker oil space heater; battery radio; drapes; bed spends; bedding; linens; 3 hand hooked mats; pictures; dishes; glassware; cookl'ng utensils; Clin• tnlloy 31/2 'H;P. riding mower with Clinton 4 cycle motor; Craftsman 19 inch • power mower with C11n- iton 4 cycle motor; Redwing Bun. ton ..power lawn. trimer with 2 cycle motor; numerous other arts. cies. .TERMS CASH No Reserve as the Prcrperty,is Sold Proprietress, Mrs. Melinda ,Ken• nedy. Aatct:oneer, Edward , W, Elliott, 812 A Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES Al SERVICE IHLYTII -- Phone 523.9273 _.••__._.m_. J. F;, I1ONGSTAH'F - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS • ),30 a.m. to 5.30 pan For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTH OFFICE -•w Balance of Week -- Phone 52742x0 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES && SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS A.ND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna --- TPI, ('nll. Bensalt 696f1 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CP,EANh;D FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE; --- »russets R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6 DE, K. W, STREET IILYTD - ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B Appointment Only, Except 113inergenrtrs Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W, It. HAMILTON -••• OPTOMETRIST Neat to the Lyeeunt Theatre -- WINGflAM Phony 357.1301 I;I,I,IOTT ItEAI, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R, John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Myth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:. Listings no Farms, Homes and Businesses. Rill' N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT eke 11l Ell l l'H 1)NTARIt) Telephone 524.9! 21 4 Britannia ltd., E, a ('Kr1WFORD, SHEPHERD \ 3111,1, BARRISTERS & SOI.ICt'I'ORS J, 11. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L,B,, A, Mill, B.A., L.L.H. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN 11,1.1OTT INSURANCE; AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingharn 357.36:w 1)OREEN'S I EAIt'I'Y SHOPPE STYLINt • TINTING GIMPING & COLI) WAVES DOREEN McCALLUSI -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Owed AR T)ay ,Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TU ESDAYS, THURSDAYS, 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 482.73113 A. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 4824820 4 BLYTH SING CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLIINGS, PROP, Phone 623.4275 Ree, 5234591 ./. . .. ..•1. • • .. ,. 4 Y '1'IIE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 r n 6 if,. 1+. if,, lo. if ,'i,• Ifo .111. y,; SELL IT! BUY RENT 1T! FIND IT PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS Thank you friends and relatives for all the cards, letters and calls while I was in Stratford General Hospital. 51•1p. -- Mrs. Kel 11eVittie. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for all the cards and thoughtfulness during my stay in the hospital. 514, -- Dora Shobbrook. HACKHOEING For drains, weeping the and ditching; also all kinds of gravel available, Stewart Johnston, phone 523.4475, Blyth, 48.6p, WANTED TO BUY Rabbits, all sizes, special prices for 4 to 6 lb. fryers. Phone Hughes, 523.9424 Blyth, 4412 Imam Nimimi REG, SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. Farm and Commercial, Corner East and High Streets, Clinton, Ontario, 33tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Tves, phone Brussels 443W4, 37•tf CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every I'ri, 7:30 p.m, (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P- and'W Transport Bill Moes, Auburn Joel Corey, Clinton BEATTY Vann CORNER OF AI,RI';It'r & 1'111 ,Manure H:utdling Systems and E'en Equipment • All "We service what we sell"' Ph, FOA{ SALE Strawberries, ready now. Mason Bailey, phone 523-9338 Blyth. 51.1 FOR SALE 10 acres of mixed hay. Jim Wit son, phone .523.9530 Blyth. 51.1 FOR SALE Modern 2 Bedroom Bungalow, large lot, oil furnace, built-in cupboards, close to uptown, school and churches, For further info!, mation phone William Knox, 523-9382 Blyth, 50.2 FOR SALE 2 new 12" vontalation fans, 1 new bench grinder, priced for quick sale; also new and used welders. Murray Reid, phone 523-4527 Blyth, 51.2p FOR SALE 30" Gas Range, Deluxe. Very good .condition . Phone 523.9591 after five p.m. 51-lp NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE BROWN ALL PERSONS having claims :against the estate of the above inentioned late of the Village of Myth, ,County of Huron, Labour• or, who died on the 29th day of .lipril, 1969, are required to file proof of satnc with the undersign - rd on or before the 12th day of July, 1969. After that date the executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingharn this 24th clay of June 1969. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD, & MILL Wingharn, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 50.3 Service Centre NCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Feed Automations • Stabling Types Pressure Systems 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" r MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS PATI, Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders PFIU,AR 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 QUA LI FI ED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS &. GRINDERS ,L BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 • GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and.. Appraiser I.,ieensed to Sell All:Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RATHWELL, R,R. 1, Brucefleld -- Ph. 482.3384 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londeshoro, Ont, .. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECT. (', BURMA R.R. 2, Clinton : Phone 482.3278 Salesman. for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. f.,YLE YOUNGBLUT Olt, BURNER SALES & SERVICE MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 52:1.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" FOR SALE Ten acres of first cut mixed hay=, 58.00 per acre. on boundary 11unett 'Township. Earl Mills, Walton, 51.2; .AU("TION SALE Of 1'r'operty and household Effects, Morris Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, JULY 5 at 1 p.m. Chesterfield bed; day bed; din ing room table; 6 chairs; Occa- sional chairs; kitchen table; ward- robe with full length mirror; hall rack; flower stand; single bed, springs and mattress; double bed, springs and mattress; wash stand; trunk, ladder, lamps, books, fruit jars; radio, television; dishes; Beattie washer;• library table; util- ity table; 2 arm chairs; drop leaf table; electric floor polisher; rocking chairs; winged large ro- cker; 2 cupboards; china cups and saucers; Zenith Refrigerator with deep freeze; Clare Jewell propane gas stove; pictures; curtains; mir- rors; step up table; scatter mats; small rug; bedding; garden tools, carpenter tools. PROPERTY -- 5 room cottage, with 3 -piece bath; asbestos siding; Propane floor furnace. Terms: l0 a down balance 30 days. Sold subject to reserve bid. CHATTELS CASH Proprietor, Mrs, Sadie Cuming. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk. Mel Graham 50.2 :AUCTION SALE Of the contents of Westfield United Church will be held at the Church site on Concession 5, of East Wnwanosh, on SATURDAY, JULY 5 at 2 p.m. Offered at that time will be the Church •Organ; Piano; seats; chairs; and many other items, in. eluding some antique furniture. TERMS CASH Auctioneer, Earl Plowman. Church Secretary: Harvey Mr - Dowell. 50.2 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt. . service, Irvin Coxon, ;Milverton, Ont., Telephone 595.8325 43ff 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 Rt. MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30.11, FOR SALE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESSES • LISTINGS WANTED FOR SALE 6 Bedroom home on pavement near Auburn, furnace, water, H. D. wiring. Price reduced • to $4,000. for quick sale. STAN KAY PRONE 523.4464 BLYTH Representing R, Keith Ltd., Realtor - Toronto, Ont.;; THE BLYTH STANDARD 'IIELGRAVE JUNIOR AUXILIARY -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1069 Graduation Exercises The 13th meeting of the Bel grave Junior Auxiliary was ..held in .the Orange Rall on Saturday, June 28. Gaines were led by Patsy Scott. Meeting opened with the Promise, Member's Prayer, Motto, and Auxiliary hymn. Roll call was inswercd and minutes of the last meeting were read by Marni Walsh and treasurer's report gill- en iven by Patsy Scott. Cathy Walker and Karen Scott collected the of- fering with Beta Lynn White re- citing the offertory prayer. Next meeting will be in the Or- ange Ilall on July 5 at 9.45 with Brenda Nethery in charge of the games. Laurie Stackhouse will lead in the sing song. Clean up girls are Mary Isabel Nethery and Beth Scott. The .girls then worked on bad- ges, member prayers, promise and six aims, Cathy Walker led the sing song and the meeting closed with -a hymn and prayer. *4-4-4-• ♦-***4-•t•+* •♦-•+ • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •4. - Mrs. Beth Lansing Honoured On Teaching Retirement A luncheon was held by the staff, former teachers and Mr. and Mrs, William Black in East Wawanosh Public School on June 19, in honour of Mrs. Beth Lan- sing who is retiring from teach log. Mrs. Isabel henry read an ad• dress to Mrs. Lansing and Airs. Marilyn Btydges pinned a corsage nn her as well as :presenting her with a sterling silver brooch and earrings. Mrs. Lansing expressed her appreciation. Mrs. Black was presented with a sheath of pink and white car- nations by Airs. Louis Bosnian in appreciation for what she had done for the staff in the last two years. Renew your Subscription To The Standard Now DO YOUR FEET HURT? Come in and let us take a PEDO-GRAPH OF YOUR FEET and analyse your foot trouble ARCH SUPPORTS by Dr. Scholl R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1 • Held At East Wawanosh Public School The grade eight pupils of the East Wawanosh School held their 19(19 Graduation Banquet on June 201h at the school. The pup- ils, parents and the teachers at- tended and winners of the Field 1)ay were also invited. The gym• nasium was beautifully decorated with paper graduation hats and diplomas for the occasion. lir. William Stevenson, Master of Ceremonies, welcomed all the people who attended. Grace was sung and the Belgrave Women's institute served a delicious cold supper. Air. Stevenson introduced guests at the head table and the gradual - es also. After the supper a chor- us was sung by the graduation students accompanied • by Mr. why the proposal hadn't met with Black on his guitar and Mrs. Phyl• greater favour among farmers. lis Roger at the piano. The toasts "However, we wanted their spin• were then made as follows, to the ion and we got it," he continued. Queen by Mrs. Bosnian; to Grade Eight Class by Mrs. Mary Cham- ney and Murray Black .replied; to the teachers by John Mitchell and Blyth Singer Center Alrs. Gross repiied; to the.parcnts, Evelyn Rieman, and Mr. Eldon Cook replied; to the school board, lir. Williani Stevenson and lir. Shepherd. Mr. Alex Robertson thanked the Women's Institute for catering to .the banquet. Karen Galbraith and Nancy Anderson played a piano duet. The Valedictorian address was given by Marilyn Robertson. .An accordian duet was rendered by Fred 1'Ieier and Duane Currie. Mr. William Black. speaker of the evening, spoke about educa• tion, stressing the importance and value of receiving an education to -day. IIe also gave some worth- while advice to the graduates. A piano duet was then given by Bar- bara St ipleton and Joyce Nelh. cry. '1 he .Proficiency Awards • were p' esented to 'Marilyn :Rob. ' • ertson rad Fred Meier 'by 'Mr. Al. • bert B', man and Mr. Calvin Rob. : inson. • The trophies for the Field Day • winners were .presented by Mr. Stevenson as follows: Senior Boys, • :Cameron Procter; Senior Git'is, • 'Evelyn Bieman; 'Intermediate • -Boys, ''David Dunbar; Intermediate • • Girls, Joan Mack; Junior Boys, .Doug rShiells; Junior ;Girl, 'Kathy • Galbraith. Velma Fear :played a • piano solo.'Mr. Black and 'Mr. tote. • • REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK 13y: Murray Gaunt, MN' (Huron Bruce) The Legislature is recessing the end of this week and, so, this will be my last report until the fall. 1 will, therefore, try and give 0 capsule summary of the Legislative •highlights which took place this week. The Legislature this week gave approval in principle, Committee of the Whole House approval, and third reading to a bill which will bring Ontario into the federal medicare scheme on October lst. Ontario farmers rejected a proposed General Farm Organiza- tion. The G.F.O..proposal attrac- ted only 43.8 per cent in favour, far short of the 60 per cent it needed to pass. Agriculture Minister Stewart obviously distraught over the re- sults, said he couldn't understand -•-•-•-••• •-÷• • o • • • a -••r•-.-• •-• • i • • • 2 SELLING OUT • everything must go NOTHING IS HELD B -ACK IS HELD Miss Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas 1.98 Women's Gloves 'Half Price Ladies' Slips, Full and half lengths, Half Price Children's .Nylon ,Sokees, firstquality reg. 3 pair 71.19 3 pair .for '75c All Men's :Sport ;Shirts, short 'sleevs .30 ipercent .off. All .Foundation Garments, corsets, bras and girdles 30 ,percent Off All Sizes Men's 'Rubber Boots, made in England 3.95 All :Better Dresses, 12 to 26 112, Half Price tAll Summer Shoes in the ,Store.now .selling .at ,3:0 percent Off. 1 The made Store + Phone '528-9411 Blyth, Ontaiio. .4,,.4444444 4444. Wingham laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday; 'Fast 'Dependable Service, 1 BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES r Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • .Stabling DonadG. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTR' Phone Brussels 443w4 •-•••.,-•-•-•$ ••-•±• • •.•-•••-• •-.M ANNOUNCES THE FIRST CANARIES guaranteed singers of the season COME IN .AND SEE THEM venson were presented with gifts from the Grade 8 Class. The ban• ttuet was elosed by singing 0 Can. 'oda. Premier John .Robarts is con• sidering restructuring Ontario's ever lengthening legislative ses- sions into three sections with a recess between each starting with the session that will get underway next year. This present session will recon- vene on September 30th which will mean that members will have a 12 -week break before drawing to a conclusion the session which got under way on November 19, 1968. The members despite a Christmas vacation and an Easter Recess, have been sitting for a record 117 days. In order to finish on the target date on June 27th, set by the Go• vernment a few weeks ago, mnem- . hers chalked up record sittings for the week by sitting until 12:30 a.m. Monday night, 1:25 a.ni. Tuesday, 2:40 a.m. Wednesday, and 3:40 a.m. Thursday night. The Ontario Ford Council tab!• ed its report into beef prices and indicated the high price was due to a scarcity of beef on the North American Continent. The report. further said, "Our research into the trade pricing of beef does not show evidence of exploitation although it is noted that while the price of live and carcass beef has eased in the last two weeks, average retail prices continued on an upward trend." Major changes in Ontario's assessment laws and procedures were proposed this week in the Legislature by .Municipal Affairs Minister, Darcy McKeough. IIe introduced a new Assess. ment Act which, he says, is the most significant revision in 65 years. The changes are designed to create "the cornerstone • of .re. form for our system and struct• ures of local government." ♦-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-0-04-4,4-•-•-•-4-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-+ • 1♦•+Nit+• 1 • • • • 4 • t 4 4 ? Snell's THESE BARGAINS AND MORE { 3 FOOD MARKET • • • t Dead Stock Picked Up '7 DAYS A WEER 24 HOURS A DAY Huron Dead .stock Removal CLINTON — ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT -4829811 We pay :$5,00 to $15.00 for disabl: ed or dead cows and 2e per ib. for .standing ,horses. Small calves and pigs,pleked up free of charge. t LICENCE NO. 169-34.: • THROUGHOUT OUR STORETHROUGHOUT OUR Kraft Cheez Whiz, 1 lb. jar 69c Allen's Fruit , Drinks, 3 • '18 oz. tins 99c Del Monte Vegetables, 7 • 10 oz. tins 99c Puritan Beef Stew, 2 - 24 oz. tins 990 Libby's Spaghetti, 2 - 28 oz. tins 59c Libby's Fruit Cocktail, 2. 28 oz. tins 89c Chase and Sanborne Reg. Grind Coffee 1 lb. tin 79c Nestle's Quick Chocolate, 1 lb. can 49c Hershey's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin 69c Robin Hood Parfait Puddings .... 6 for 99c Hollandia Cookies 3 pkgs. 1.00 Carnation Mashed Potatoes, 2 - 12 oz. bx, .89c Schneider's Crispy Crust Lard 5 - Ib.:pkgs. 99c Beres .Sultana Raisins 2 .lb. 69c Five Roses Flour 7 lb. bag .59c Morton Frozen Pot Pies 4 for 99c Fresh Pork Loin Chops per Ib. 89c K.P. Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, 112's per _lb. 69c Cantelope, large size 29c Spy Apples 5 ib. bag 99c Facelle Costa Brava Toilet .Tissue, .6 .rolls .99c Ivory Liquid Detergent, giant 79c Reward •1Dog Food, ,10 .- .15 oz. tins 99c ;Phone 523-9332 We Deliver • 1 • • • Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Sunday guests with Miss Mar- garet Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hannah, London, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Doble, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Blue - vale. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Weston, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Itollinson and Mr. Murray,Rollin son. Mr. Ed. Haines, Miss Jennifer Grange and Miss Betty Moss, members of the Huron County Centennial choir enjoyed a bus trip to O'Keefe's Centre, Toron- to to a musical program last Thursday evening, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tate on the birth of their son, David Percy, in Goderich hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs, William Rieck, of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mr. and Mrs, Reed Shepherd and family, of Sarnia, visited last Saturday with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas John- ston. Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacKay, of Sault Ste Marie arrived last weekend to spend the summer va- cation in the village, Miss Margaret Wilkin and Mr. Jim Wilkin, Goderich, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs Norman Mycock, of Saskatchewan, were guests last ,veek of Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, On Sunday Rev. W. Craven 'vas a dinner guest and it was revealed that they had heard Mr. Craven's first sermon, 38 years ago, the first Sunday in July out in Saskatchewan, MISS MAItY SANDERSON HONOURED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Mary Sanderson was hon• oared last Thursday evening when a bridal shower was held in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. The guests were welcomed by Sheron Collins and Margaret Youngblut and Mrs. W. Bradnock was the chairman and the pro- gram was commenced by a sing song led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor with Mrs. Donald Ilaines at the piano. Corsages were pinned on Miss Mary Sanderson by Sheron Col- lins, and Margaret Youngblut pin- ned one on her twin sister, Miss Margaret Sanderson, of London, They were escorted to chairs de- corated with mauve flowers and streamers, A contest "What is Mary wearing" was led by Mrs, Bradnock. A piano solo of old fav- orite tunes was played by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. A solo "Blow- ing in the Wind" was sung by Lorraine Chamney, accompanied by Miss Nancy Anderson. A con- test was held by Mrs, Haines on parts of the body, An address of congratulations was read by Sheron Collins and gifts were presented by .Margaret Youngblut, Brenda and Karen East, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Carter and Mrs. R. Beecroft. Mary thanked everyone for their gifts and a social hour was enjoy- ed njoyed with lunch served. A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD GRAND VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Conte to the Celebration for the 12th OF JULY IN BLYTH Call In for Meals, Cold Drinks, Etc, Phone 52:1-1471 Blyth -• Edith L, Creighton USED REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE 9.2 CU. FT. SERVEL 11.5 CU. FT. (with across -top freezer) BOTH REASONABLY PRICED USED 'RECORD PLAYER ELECTROHO;ME STEREO FLOOR MODEL in like new condition See Us For All Your Summertime PICNIC NEEDS C HARDWARErOflifl'S ir EPIIONE 523.9273 .YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER SHOWER HELD FOR BRIDE ELECT Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and daughters, Sherry and Wanda, entertained relatives recently in honour of her niece, Miss Patsy Miliian's forthcoming marriage. Over 40 relatives attended the surprise shower. When she arriv- ed rrived her aunt, Mrs. Plaetzer, pinned a corsage on the guest of honour and escorted her to a decorated chair, gay with blue and white streamers, coloured balloons and confetti, Sherry Plaetzer conducted a contest and the winner was Mrs. Charles Merrill. Larry Plaetzer played an accordian solo Somper i''idelis. A contest of weights and measures was held by Sherry Plaetzcr and the winner was Miss Patsy Millian. Misses Jane and Susan McGee, of Kintore, assisted with the gifts and Miss Wanda Plaetzer made a hat of bows and placed on Miss Millian's head. Mrs, AMI Greer, of Lucknow, read the address of congratulations and the remainder of the gifts were presented. A ribbon contest held by .Mrs, M. Greer was won by Miss Millian. Patsy thanked the relatives for the gifts and invited all to the trousseau .tea on Jttly 12th. A smorgasbord des- sert lunch was served by Mrs, Plaetzer, assisted by her (laugh. ters, Misses Sherry and Wanda, AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING The general meeting of Knox United Church U.C.W. Auburn, was held in the Sunday School room of the chinch with • the pre. silent, Mrs. M. R. Roberts in charge. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn "Women of God Arise" with Mrs. George Milian at the piano. The scrip- ture lesson, Psalm 91, was read followed ,by t.he, hymn "He Lead- eth Me," Mrs. Roberts based her meditation on He that dwelleth in the place of the Most High and closed by saying farewell to the members and thanking them for their cooperation and support. The offering was received by Mrs, .Wm. Dodd and Mrs, Albert McFarlane, Mrs, Norman Wight - man presided at the piaho. The offering was dedicated with pray- er rayer by Mrs. Stanley Ball. The guest speaker of the even - ''ng was Miss Marsha Koopmans, who gave an illustrated address on her trip. to 'Holland, France and England which she took last fall and came home this spring, Miss .Margaret Jackson thanked Miss Koopmans and on behalf of the members presented her with a gift. Mrs. 'Elliott Lapp read an ad- dress to Mrs, M. R. Roberts who is Leaving with her husband to go as missionaries to Argentine. Gifts to. Mrs, Roberts and her family were presented by Mrs. Gordon Naylor. Mrs. Roberts thanked everyone for the gift and asked all to pray for them in their work in Argentine. .A short business period was held and the minutes were adopt- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, The financial statement was presented by Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Norman Wightman and Mrs, Arthur Gran- ge were appointed to a committee to look. after the choir gowns and Mrs. R. ,Koopnnans was appointed to get a delegate to go to Alma College, NEW RALCO BARN (LEANER FEATURING SWINGING TYPE ELEVATOR UP TO 6 FT. UP TO 700 FT. PULL Compare Price and Quallty Before You Buy With Laverne Johnston COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Phone 5954963 •— Milverton THE BLYTH :STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1969 SCREENED TOPSOIL (stone, grass and root free) CEMENT GRAVEL ROAI) GRAVEL BACKHOE WORK LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND LANDSCAPE WORK I4YLE MONTGOMERY CLINTON PHONE 482.764 EVENINGS or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661 ♦N • • • �� •-••• • •17♦ • • 4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — — SEAFORTA Open Every Afternoon PHONE ,J • 4• • • • Qillilltig 236-O426 Residence 235.1364 • N ♦•+• ♦•-•-•-•-•-•-•••• • • •-•-••-•-•••••-•-•-• •+1 •4.•i+• • •-•-"1 DIAMOND SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •4.4.41••1-$+$ $4 4-9•94 4♦440-94-N• 9444+9-94-* • • 94 • N H • Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Roberts Leaving For Mission Field An impressive commissionary service for the sending forth Rev. and Mrs, M. R. Roberts as mis- sionaries to Patagonia, Argentine, was held last Sunday evening in Knox United Church, Auburn. Rev, John Roberts, of Belgrave, led the service and Mrs, Norman Wightman was the organist, Rev. Leonard Warr, of Victoria Street, Goderich, read the scripture les- son, Isaiah 6: •1.8 verses. Rev. and Mrs. Maldwyn R. Ro- berts were presented by Mr. Maurice Bean, clerk of 'the Ses- sion of Knox United Church. The dedication and Sending Forth as Missionaries was done by Rev. W, 0, Mather, of Blyth. A letter was read from l'tev. Gladys M. Giffin, chairman of the World Missions for the 'London Confer- ence, stating her regrets in being unable to he present. Rev. L. Warr presented a large Bible to Rev, Roberts, in her absence. The offering was received by Kenneth McDougall, Elliott Lapp, William L. Craig and Stanley Ball. Rev. J Ure Stewart, of Seaforth, was the guest speaker of the ev- c.ning and spoke of the work done by Rev. and Mrs, Roberts. Rev. Maldwyn R. Roberts was born in North Wales in 1921. After at- tending elementary school he went to Grammar school and then :;;pent twelve years at forestry work in Wales and in the coal mines of Britain, At the age of 28 he began his theoloogical educa- tion attending the Aberystwyth and Bala Theological Colleges of the Presbyterian Church of Wales. On June 20, 1953, he and Miss Minnie Tanner (also of Wales) were married, They served two Welsh English pastorates at Carn- arvon armarvon and Flint. In 1962 they ac- cepted an invitation to serve .am- ong the Welsh Spanish of the Chulbut Valley of Patagonia In In Argentina 4 4 • • 1 1 Argentine. In 1966, after 41/2 years in Argentine, they came to Canada and Mr. Roberts was plac- ed at Auburn as an ordained sup- ply, In June, 1967, he was re- ceived as a minister of the United Church of Canada, where he ser- ved with distinction. In 1969 he was accepted by the United Church of Canada Board oS World Mission and assigned to Argentine, the first mission- aries to represent the United Church of Canada in the Argen- tine. They will work with the United Methodist Church in Pat- agonia. Rev. and firs. M. R. Roberts and children, Ylargaret, William and Anna will spend the month of July in course in Landon ,Ont., and in September they will go to San Jose, Costa Rica, to attend the Spanish Language Institute and in January 197.0 on to Pata- gonia. Rev, Ure Stewart had been sup- ply minister at Auburn when the Roberts family came and stated that it was indeed a privilege to be taking part in this farewell service and, asked all to keep the home fires burning of the Mis- sionary work of the Church. After the service_a reception took place in the Snday School room when Mr, Maurice Bean was the ehairman. IIe welcomed the members of the Huron -Perth Presbytery that were present as as well as members of other de- nominations in the village. Mrs. Aiurray Wilson, of Donnybrook, read an address and gifts were presented . by Air, Ilarvey McDow- ell, of Westfield, and Mr,'Sam Thompson, of Donnybrook United Church and Auburn. Rev, John Roberts and Rev, W. O, Mather thanked the ladies for the romp - tion, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1939 Music Exam Results The following is a list of sue• cessful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Con• servatory of Music of Toronto in Blyth. The names are arranged in order of merit, Grade X Piano Honours, Margaret A. Oldfield. GRAVEL CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL • CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL • BRICK SAND TOP SOIL BUD CHAMNEY AUBURN 5264799 TRY OUR SPECIALTY -- Grade IX• Plano • - First Class Honours, Murray W. MeNall. Grade VUI Piano First Class honours, Yonne Me. ('utcheon. (Honours, Beverly McCall. Pass, Julie A. Vallance; Donald C. MacDonald; \Vanda M. IIunter. Grade VII Piano Honours, Connie McWhirter• Grade VI Piano First Class Honours, Dorene A. Cardiff, Grade V Piano First Class Honours, Kim Wat• son Grade IV Piano Honours, Doreen Anderson, Carol Webster (equal). Grade III Piano Honours, Janice Gaunt. Grade II Plano Honours, Laurie Chisholm. Grade V Theory Harmony Pass, Sharyn N. Mowbray. Grade IV Theory Harmony & History Honours, .Margaret A. Oldfield, CHINESE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PH. 523.4391 ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL 111'YTH, ONTARIO • Grade III Theory Harmony Honours, Carolyn R. Hibbert, Janice A, Reaburn (equal); Mur. ray NV. MeNall. Ilistory Pass, Elizabeth H. Thompson. Grade 11 Rudiments First Class IIonours, Carol IIIg• gins, Marilyn Irwin (equal); Lau. relanne Bond; Heather Farnell; Connie G ibbings, Margaret. Mc. McLaughlin (equal). Honours, Douglas Crich; Joan Currie, Douglas Thomson (equal). Pass, Jeffrey Anderson, Lynne Rivett (equal). Grade 1 Rudiments First Class 'Honours, Rebecca L. Howse; Cossar J, McBride. Honours, heather Gowing. Congratulations Congratulations to Mr, Allan Shaddick who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, July 2. Congratulations to Mr, Ralph Caldwell who celebrates his birth- day on 'Thursday, July 3. Congratulations to Mr. Roy Young who celebrates his birth. day on Thursday, July 3, Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon Elliott who celebrates her birth- day on Saturday, July 5. Congratulations to Mr. Donald Craig who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, July 5. Congratulations to Master Mi. chael Philp who celebrates his birthday on Monday, July 7. Congratulations to Dr. K. G. .Jackson who celebrates his birth• clay on Monday, July 7. ,Congratulations to Mrs, Ger• trude Wettlaufer who celebrates her birthday on Monday, July 1. You don't have to b - oI to apply for your old age se urity pe, .•-fr*Loq starting in January, 1970, the Old Age Security pension is payable one year earlier .. , at age 65. If you arc 65 or will be 65 before January, 1970, you should apply now. You will then receive your lirst pay ment in January. if you will be 65 in 1970, you should apply six months before your 65t11 birthday. An application form for your Old Age Security pension is available at your local Post Office, or you can write to the Regional Director of Old A!.c Security in your Provincial capital. Along with your application form you v, ill receive a pamphlet giving yott .'ttll information about the Old A;',e Security Pension program. Guaranteed income supplement As soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved,. well send you information about the Guaranteed Income Supplement and an appli• cation form. You may be entitled to a supplement which, together tI'ith your Old Are Security pension. will guarantee you a monthly income of at least 5109.20. ,��f1• (�,y' •,.�P p��j!p� /. ISSUED I11r 7 t1 [/ yh,. +j 7y$ {�►y yy►y� �1 .E Mr. X MENT OF INS Ct. �1i'Ly'�1.� ��Y UM t14J 1�'i *' N1 �r�.�ir i•i /'Y ��+ , THE HON, JOHN MUNRO, MINI: TER Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Walter I3utteIl who have been visiting relatives and friends in England for the past three weeks returned home last Wednesday. White there, they were talking by phone to Rev. and Mrs, Meally, of Redhills, Ire- land, and report they are bath in fairly good health at the present time. The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell, Paul, David and Janice, of Dray- ton rayton Valley, Alberta, spent the last week with her mother, Mrs, Norm Radford, and Mr, Gordon Snell and Miss Janetta 'Snell, and other relatives, and attended the West• field Church Service on Sunday, it being the last service. .Mrs, Norm Radford, The Rev. and Mrs, Donald Snell and family attended the Shobbrook reunion at the ,Lions Park, Seaforth, Mrs. Earl Bentley, of London, has just returned home from a trip to Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Elliott Lake and Sudbury. Had nice weather while up there. Mrs. Inez Macdonald returned home on Saturday from visiting friends in New .Liskeard and Hail• eybury, and also with her sister, Alrs. Arnont, of Trenton. She was accompanied home by her laugh. ter, 21rs, J. C, Mitchell, of Toron- to, who returned home on Sun• day. Mrs, Jack McNichol and her daughter, Mrs. George Gray, of Weston, are leaving Mallon air• port on Friday for a month's vis• it with relatives in England, ;Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Govier, of Emo, visited the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack McNichol and also attended the wedding of their nephew, William Govier, in Goderich Friday evening. Miss Mary Tunney, of London, spent a 'few days with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Cook, also attended the last service of Westfield Church. Mrs, Ann Benniger, of Guelph, visited recently with friends in Blyth who were pleased to see her. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and family, of London, Mr. Maar. old Campbell, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Campbell, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, ,Miss Beverley -Fowler returned home on Tuesday from Clinton Hospital after having her tonsils removed on Monday, Mrs. Dorothy Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Don Case, of Exeter, Mr, and Jars, Elwyn Kerslake, Woodham, visited on Tuesday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Lyon. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to say a sincere thank• you to all my friends for their cards and visits during my stay in hospital. Thanks to Dr. Hughes, the nurses and staff on second floor for their kindness to me. 51.1p. —• Don Walsh - CAMPING IS A DELIGHT IN A RIDELITE Hilander • Town and Country 'fent. Trailers. Somers and Rich- mond Sales • Rental, phone 47 or 2130W Brussels, 41.16 • • •••••••-• • +N-• +4 -14 -*•N -♦•+♦4 JAMES E. RICE 11,11. 1, Blyth -- Tel, 023.4426 YOUR RAWLEIGH DEALER CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S SERVICE "You Ring • We Bring" r$±4+11++14. * + • 1 ••• ••.•• 1+4 MIKE'S Farm Equipment BRUSSELS Box 251 Ph. 211 YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER for SALES and SERVICE "First in Power Choring" Dairy - Beef • Hog Poultry I ++�.•+.••-. ++•.++1+••+♦ .-•++ 4 T I • Red& White Food Mkt. +* BLYTH, ONT„ Phone 9451 WE DELIVER • , • t •7 • f • Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, reg. 69c only 58c ". Red Rose Tea Bags, save 10e, 60 bags for 79c • Dr. Ballard's Champion Dog Food 15 oz. tin 6 for 79c . Stewart's • • • Ballet Toilet Tissue, save 13c .. , ,' 4 rolls 49c • • White Swan Towels, pkg. of 2 rolls 49c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice, 4.8 oz. tin , 29c Johnson J Cloths, save 8c per pkg. 55c • • Allen's Fruit Drinks, asst. flavours • 48 oz. tin 2 for 69c • • t • a . • • • • • Mir Liquid Detergent, twin pack plus 8 oz. bottle free .. , . all three bottles only 69c Supreme Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. bottle ... 35c 128 oz. jug 59c Red & White Big Big Buys Satin Margerine, 1 lbs, each ..15c Redpath Sugar, 501b. bag 5.19 Buy Of The Week •