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The Blyth Standard, 1966-04-06, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2;56 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U,S,A, BLYTI•I. ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1006 Volume 78 • No, 45 Single Copies Six Cents Iliisilirance• Stovey Slated. Productive Year For -Blyth . Reviewed at C. -Op Meet 'Tile regular meeting of the The United Dairy and Poultry Blyth Municipal Council met on Co•Op,, U.D,P,C, held their sev- Monday evening, April 4th. Those cnth annual dinner meeting in present were, Reeve Cook and Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednesday, Councillors Bailie„ Hubbard and March 30th, with the Ladies McKay, Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Minutes of fot;ntcr• meeting Branch 420, the caterers. Around read and approved by motion of 60 patrons were in attendance, Councillors Hubbard and McKay, Gordon Elliott, I3ruceficld, Mr, R. McLellan, a represent chaired the meeting. tative from Frank Cowan Conn- Murray Siertsema gave the x«• parry Municipal Insurance Spec- port of the Blyth plant, which cialists was present to discuss lead held 8 meetings during the Liability Insurance, year ancl took a bus trip to Minne- It was moved by Councillor spoils, A tour of Weston on Jan- Hubbard, seconded by Councillor uary 10th was very enlightening Bailie, that we ask Frank Cowan when they learned the history, Insurance Company to make an aims and purposes of the Co•Op insurance survey for the village movement in Ontario, They also at no cost to the municipality, visited the Seaforth egg -grading Carried, station where the out -put of gra- Mr, John Hesselwood appeared ded eggs is a crate of eggs per before council with a complaint minute. Plastic cartons have re• of street being blocked. Council placed the familiar waxed car - agreed to look into this, torts at the plant. Mr, Jack Blake and Mr, Joe ,Mr., Charles Barron, manager Hoggart appeared before conn elf the Wingham plant, gave a cil asking if something could be splendid report of the volume ot clone to alleviate the wet con• cheese and eggs going through dations along their street. Street the Wingham plant. committee was asked to look into Mr. Frank Chettick, plant this matter. manager of Guelph, who succeed. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, ed Peter Cutter, of Wingham, .i seconded by , Councillor Bailie, that the village doesn't wish to months ago reported on produc dispose of the building at the lion since he Look, over, stated, fair grounds at the present time, the Guelph plant had received but agrees to fix the roof. Car- 150 million pounds of milk ill; ried. past year and the Blyth plant had Correspondence read and order- produced 90 percent of that vol. ed filed by motion of Councillors thane. 260,000 lbs, of cheese was Bailie and Hubbard. manufactured in the 13lyth plant Moved by Councillor Hubbard, last year, from May to October, seconded by Councillor McKay, and cheese maker, Jim Chalmers. that we adopt Daylight Saving is confident that cheese making will be Time to commence Sunday, Ap• resumed in the very near ril 24, at 12,01 a.m. continuing future, to Sunday, October 29, at 12,01 Mr, Lloyd Stevens, production a,m. Carried. manager from Guelph, was tnc Following are the accounts: guest speaker. Ile quoted Hon Receiver General of Canada Joe J, Green's message as Agri- pension and I, Tax, 21.95; W. cultural Minister, and finished tlw Little, ctrl trees, 109.50; J. War - have by saying, So now we wick, March salary, 314,20; Man - the 4.00 per hundred milk, and ping and Sons, lumber and tile, the plants are expected to pay 42.75; Sparling's Hardware, sup. $3.25 per hundred. By means ut plies, 5.79; Hamm's Garage, gas, it blackboard Mr, Stevens explain - oil, labor, 41.53; Cronin's Hard• ed the difference between the ware, shovel, 2.83; George Rad Trice paid on the road and pato ford Construction, grading and at the factory. Sixty cents had gravel, 65,25; Blyth Hydro, street to be accounted for, but there lights, scale house lights, 436,44; was the upkeep of trucks and the Township of Hallett, grading, replacement of cans to be con. 16.00; Irl:, Letherland, salary, 41.66; sidered. 1. Wallace, salary and adding ma- Anew grouping of area plans chine ribbon, 99.49; J. G. Heft was formed and accepted. Wing - Cron, garbage collection, 154,50; ham and Seaforth will now he George Pollard, streets and cut together as their intrests are in trees, 82.99; Blyth Agricultural cheese and eggs, Blyth, Newry Society error in grant, 50,00; and Seaforth are a new grouping Duron County Historical Society, as their main inirests are In 10,00; J. Warwick, truck licenses, milk and Its by-products. 4,00; London Scale Works, 50.00; Mr, Stevens stated, We are Welfare, 768,90, steadily growing end your •Moved by Councillor McKay, U.D,P,C. offers you many set seconded by Councillor Bailie, Vices,, such as "Marketing your own commodities, "Service to that above accounts be paid, Car.'Members," "Earnings accrue to Fled' members by share-eturns" and Moved by Councillor Hubbard, nun other benefits, "A lot of seconded by Councillor Bailie, y that we now adjourn. Carries, plans and prices are in the plan- ning stage but a milk marketing board will definitely be set up in the very near future," "Trade cannot set prices. That is always set ht' lsu,ppii}' and ,demand." The Newry plant set up their plant committee previous to lit Blyth meeting, Blyth elected the following: Elsner Ireland and Leslie For. tune, Wingham, each for a two year term; Charles Anderson, Carlow, Jack Currie, Wingham, Maurice Ilallahan, Bclgrave, each one year; Martin Baan, Walton, Harold Erb, each a two year term - Ed, East, 11,11. 1, Auburn, John McKenzie, Lucknow, Murray Slertsema, IR, 2, Blyth, John Campbell, Bayfield, John Fischer, Wingham, each for a one year term, Mr. Henry Sieling, Fieldman, presented quality awards of five dollars to George Merkley, i:•Iebn Slertsema, Williard Bennewei Williard Corinean, Martin Baan, Carter Gingerich, Peter Schuer- Borden Cook, I, Wallace, Reeve, Clerk-Treas, Squirts Still Undefeated The Blyth Red and White Squirts won their 5th game in a i'ow on April 2 in Brussels by the score of 5 to 3, 13111 McDoug- all and Donald Stewart scored twice for the winners and Barry Young once, Brussels opened the scoring in the first period but Barry Young tied it up before the per- iod ended, Stewart made it 2.1 In the second. Stewart once more and McDougall twice to give Blyth a 5-1 lead early in the third period, Brussels scored twice raid -way through the period. This was Blyth's toughest game so far this year as Brussels contented to out play and out skate thein, Lions Club Ranks Smorgasbord -Dance Swelled By Five Members Tremendous Success Firemen Save Barn From Serious Damage Five new members were in. The smorgasbord and dance On Tuesday afternoon Blyth ducted into the ranks of the I3lyth held last Friday night in the Firemen were successful in ex - Lions Club at a recent meeting Memorial Hall in aid of the anti- tinguishing a barn fire on the in the Memorial Hall. The addl- tidal ice fund ' was a "howling farm of Mr. Pierre Rammeloo, on lion of their names to the roll success," Over one hundred coup- the 9th concession of Morris now brings the total membership les attended and enjoyed an ev- 'Township, about a mile east of of the cluh to thirty-nine. This is ening of dancing and a delicious Blyth (the 'former Gibson farm). the largest membership the Lions smorgasbord dinner served at 13olh Mr. and Mrs. Rammeloo Club has enjoyed for many years. midnight. were in 13lyth and the fire was It was only a few years ago that All the accounts have yet to be noticed by C.P.R. linemen, The membership clipped below the paid and an official count of the alarm was phoned in by Milt twenty mark. evening is not yet available. Little, The five new members are, however, Lion President Jack The fire started in the hen Lions George Watt, William Campbell said Inc expected the house on the upper floor of the Richt, Gerald 1Ieffron, C'on van gvenl will realize somewhere in Karn, directly below the straw Vliet and i)on Coghlirl. the neigrbourhood of three hun- plow. By the time the fircm4 dh•ed dollars. arrived the north cast corner of The Lions Club is extremely the structure was burning pro• grateful to all the ladies of the fusely. They immediately played community who so readily offer- three lines of hose on the flames eel a helping hand. lA'ithoul their and had the fire under control In assistance the event could not a matter of minutes, The straw have been held, in the mow had to be forked out- side and extinguished. It is a rare case indeed when a barn can be saved from fire. \!uch of the credit can be given to the extra thousand gallons of water in the tank truck. In fact, the truck paid for itself with this one fire, The fire is believed to have started from an electrical switch in the hen house. Damage was not estimated but was contained to the north east corner of the building. All the livestock in the barn were evacuated and were at no time in danger, Sunshine Sisters Revealed For 27th Year The Sunshine Sisters of Blyth Women's Institute held their 27th annual get-together in Memorial Hall last 'Thursday evening and thoroughly enjoyed a pot -luck dinner. As it is quite optional to be a Sunshine Sisters, 37 W. I. mem- bers enjoyed the evening, a few were not Sunshine Sisters. This idea in the Institute was formed at the home of Mrs, Albert Tay- lor in November 1939 and has been carried on continuously ever since. Names are drawn each year, but kept a secret, un- til the year is out. The name ot, the ticket drawn is remembered on special occasions during the year, so she will not feel for- gotten. The gift will be signed "Just Sunshine Sister" and no name. Mrs. C. Johnston, the secretary, called the roll and as a _Sunshine Sister was called., she revealed her identity and presented her Sister with a parting gift, The many expressions of surprise re- vealed the secret had been well kept, and names were drawn for another year.. Gaines and contests led by Mrs. Ann Sundercock and Mrs, Luella McGowan were enjoyed. Layman Spring Rally Held at United Church Seventy-five Laymen of Huron Presbytery of the United Church, enjoyed a turkey banquet at their Spring Rally in the dining hall of Blyth United Church last Thurs- day evening. Following the dinner the meet- ing assembled in the auditorium of the church where Martin Baan, the president, of Walton, was in charge of the worship ser. vice, Lawrie Cousins, of Brussels, and George Michie, Bclgrave, con- ducted the Call to Worship, The guest speaker was Rev. Allan Johnston, of Brussels, who rave a stirring address on the question "What is your excuse for Living." Following Mr. Allan's address the meeting was divided into eight discussion groups. Each group appointed a secretary who ,brought the group findings to the meeting. Rev, Arthur Higginbotham, Walton, llmlerator of Presbytery, closed the meeting. 'The offering received was desig- nated to the Crossroads Mission in Africa, UNIT '1'0 MEET Mrs, McCallum's Unit of th.! U,C.W, will hold their meeting Tuesday, April 1211i at 2 p.m, in the church parlour. Please bring cuticles for a touch and take table, ['lease ,note change of date, writer, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour won the lucky draw two and a halt pounds of Gay Lea cheese, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Leonard Cook is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. i)iuna Cowan who has been a patient in the Exeter' hos• pita!, we are pleased to report, was able to go to the honk of her granddaughter, Mrs, Harold Hock- ey', Mr, hockey and family, of Exeter, Mfrs. Cowan and Mrs, Hockey visited with Mrs. Ida Perls on Tuesday. ,lir,- and Mrs. Calvert Falconer l,;ive taken up residence in Blyth 1n the house they recently purr Leased from Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Fal- coner and family will be moving to the Falconer farm, ?tilt'. and Airs. Frank Elliott and family have nerved to their new home south of Blyth on No. 4 highway. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Somers and daughters, Glenna and Moira, of Midland, visited with the for- mer's aunts, Miss Pearl Gidley and Mrs, Sadie Cumlng, and uncle, Mr. Robert Somers, 111r, Jim Bonk and his mother, Mrs. Boak Sr., and Mrs, Edna Cook, of Crewe, called on Mr. Waller Cook on Monday. HARMONY UNIT MEETING • The harmony Unit of the U.C. W. of 131yth United Church was held in the church parlour on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, J. Fair - service presided for the business which opened with all repeating Blyth Pee Wees Tackle the Lord's Prayer i11 unison. Airs, Mather read the minutes Sarnia Indians of the previous sleeting and gave the roll call. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Snell, gave her report. Mrs. Ida Pelts gave it very appropriate reading entitled "Spring Etern- al." Plans were made to have dif- ferent persons be responsible for • Junior congregation, Nursery, al- so for flowers in the church dui'• i;lg the month of May. Mrs, A. 1 o:;uc, assisted by Mrs. M. !lig- Ons, bail charge of the pro- gram. Tile Study was taken from the hick "Missions on Decision," and gave two case studies of real people trying to 11vc their Christ - len faint, Laclt story endecl'where the subject of the case was left just at the point of slaking a de- cision, Mrs, A. Dexter and Mrs. .1, Sanderson served a delicious lunch, Ladies Auxiliary Plan Westminster Visit The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 420 of the Royal Canadian Legion held their regular meeting -Mon- day evening, April 4, with only a very few members in attendance. Plans of different dates of cat- erings coming up, also bowling in Seaforth on May 4, also a trip lo. Westminster Hospital, London, to visit the auxiliaries adopted Vet this trip to be May 26. A small donation was given to West- minster Hospital for treats at Easter to the Vets who have no one to remember them, A small donation was given to the cancer fund. After the meeting a social hour was spent and lunch was served by the comrades in charge of the April meeting, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Louis Blake, Brussels, who cleberates her birthday Wednesday, April 6, Congratulations to Mrs, Mary Wet., Auburn, who clebrates her birthday Friday, April 8. Congratulations to Donald Kirk council, Goderich who will cele 11.1'e h13 7th birthday Saturday, April 9, "The biggest little hockey tour- nament in the world," Young Canada hockey Week, starts in Goderich on Friday, April 8th, at 12.15 p.m. The tournament runs through Saturday, April 16 with no games on Sunday. With the exception of the first day, play starts at 8.30 in the morning and continues all day with the last game at 9 p.m. The Sarnia Indians Pee Wees play at 6.30 p.m. on opening night and the boy's putt on their show, in full regalia, just prior to the game, The Blyth Pee Wees will be the oportents of the In- dians far this game, 87 teams from Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and Michigan will take part In the tournament. Congratulations to Gregory Kirkconncll, Goderich, who will celebrate his 2nd birthday Apr. 10 Congratulations to Mrs, And. row Kirkconncll, Auburn, who celebrates her birthday on April 12. Congratulations to Alan Young who celebrated his 7th birthday on Wednesday, April 6111, Congratulations to Miss Bonnie Sgell daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell who celebrated hit' PAGE 'I1WO SIGN OF SPICING Ah, Spring, You glarir.us thing, You make me want to sing Of marriages And baby carriages; And make me want to laugh At a new calf; And make nlc yarn for a bout With a trout: And make me joy in squirrels: And envy girls Their poise With boys When the blood runs And the sun suns, And the fairways beckon And the flowers reckon It's time they put their dopey heads Out of the mangey flower beds, Well, that's about enough of that. Hope none of my students read it, In my day, I've written some pretty nasty pieces about spring, but she's bounced back every year. That bit of doggerel may finish her off for good. And what a pity that 'would be, Winter puts the iron in our souls. But the slanting yellow rays of heat, the joyous chuckle of freed water, the voluptuous stench of rotten earth emerging from the shrouds of death turn that iron, by some magic, into pure gold. I can be as grouchy as a hat• check girl about spring. But to. day I wandered about the estate and felt the tiny, glimmering coal of my spirit fanned into some- thing approaching a blaze. There was the picnic table, bloody but unbowed, after six months under the snow. There was the barbecue outfit, in three scattered pieces, succulent beck• oner to the charred red steaks of July. There was the lawnmow- ers, reminder of days when you wear nothing but shorts, sweat gloriously, and stop for a beer every 15 minutes, Perhaps I should put them away in the fall. But when the ice age has left, and I go out and see them there, it's like meeting old friends. Rusty and ravaged, but familiar and dear. Signs of spring everywhere. Sixty black squirrels, gloved out of my attic, seeking acorns they missed last fall. Lady next door, gi111111W11111U1111011111111111111U111111,1d11111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111 11111 SUGAR and SPICB By 111 Smiley i1.y who has four little ones, hanging out washing with a fifth immi- nent. Endless chant o1' kids skipping, Moose bellow of impatient steam- ers in the bay, waiting for break- up. Fire sirens saluting the an- nual epidemic of grass fires. Bitter lines around mouths turning to smiles, Overcoats and boots hurled into closets. Paint pots broken out. Teenagers standing on corners, bunting like young calves, Women's hats — goofy, exotic, irreverent, aw- ful, Old ladies lippytoeing about, first. time out since November. Kids up to their ears in mud. Anglers and golfers bragging, speculating about the great new season, Housewives, coatless, shouting nothings to neighbours. Teachers cursing as they mark Easter exams. Perhaps you can, but I can't imagine living in a country where the cycle of the seasons is almost unnoticeable. 1 like to b�' where the action is. I like spring to come like a shot of adrenalin, not a lukewarm cup of tea, It is little wonder that myth and legend, poetry and painting and music, not to mention reli- gion, celebrate the theme of re- generation in the spring. II' there is such a thing as the in- domitable spirit of elan, which 1 firmly believe, it would he im- possible without spring. Think of it. A year in %vhich the days did not lengthen, the sun did not warn, the green did not appear, the soul did not ex- pand. We would be lining up at the ends of clocks, clambering for six-shooters, and packing the subway stations for hurling -un- der -trains -purposes, by the first of June. TV VIEWS (by William Whiting) This year the Western Ontario Drama Festival held their annual competition in Niagara Falls, with Barry Morse as the adjudicator. And again this year, the awards presentaion which times out to a half-hour, was filmed for tele- 11111 ele• IIIII 111111 11f1I01311�11�II IIfI01��n1 ����iili Tung Viate Ciutdiesi THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Good Friday 11,00 a.m. Good Friday Service Sunday, April 10, 1965. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "The Living Christ." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .rev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.—English Service. 11,00 a,m.—Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.—English Service. 6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p,m Church Service. 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH 0)' CANADA Rev. G, E. Pakenham, Dip„ Th., Rector. Good Friday Blyth Only 10.30 a.m.—Special Service "THE SEVEN WORDS OF THE CROSS" Easter Sunday Blyth and Auburn Combined at Trinity Church, Blyth. 2:30 p.m.—Holy Communion. Trinity Church, Belgrave 2:30 p,m.—Holy Communion. 11111M1111111111111111111111 1111 IIIIDI11;1111111111 111111111;411111111111 111111111 CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11,00 a.m.—Worship, 7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship, illi IIII IIII 1111111 IIII 111 IIII III IIII 11111 III 11 THE BLYTH STANDARD Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt M,P.P. Huron -Bruce) Education Minister, Wm. Davis, indicated this week that all ele- mentary school teachers in Ont. aria must eventually have a Uni• versify education, He announced a long-term program in the Legis. lature with this objective but said no major parts of the program would be implemental this year. The Program will provide for the eventual integration of Ont- ario Teachers' Colleges into tlw Universities, The first phase of the program would require that all prospective elemental;' school teachers be qualified for Univer- sity admission and that they take a two' year course in colleges af- filiated with the universities, The second phase would extend the period of university training to three years and the third phase four years. The new plan will not affect those now teaching or taking teaching courses. The Ontario Liquor Control Board announced it will intensify its testing of all beer and ale brands sold n the province, The move cane within hours of the announcements that Dow Brewries Ltd. had closed its Que- bec City plant after two of its brands were suspected of contrib- uting to a number of heart case deaths. The L.C.B.0. normally tests each of about 1,000 brands of alcoholic beverages sold in the province on 0 rotation basis, An Act to amend the municipal- ity of Metropolitan Toronto Act was introduced this week, This Bill will invoke a great deal of debate with virtually every Metro member expected to participate both on 2nd and 3rd readings. vision viewing by CKCO=I'V Kit- chener. The film was sharp and clear, but in places there was trouble with the sound, Ted Fielder of CFRS Radio in Simcoe as an able emcee. London Little Theatre was chosen as the best of the week and walked oft' with several other awards. They will compete in the Dominion finals to be held in May in Victoria, B. C. * CTV scooped the CBC by plac- ing the British Election results at 9:30 last Thursday, CBC an- nounced the returns a half-hour later. With the purchase of "My Mo. they The Car" by CTV, the net- work now has two "dogs" side by side. It's a poor beginning for Tuesday night with "illy Mother" al 7 o'clock and "Musical Show- case" at 7:30, The people in charge of "The Showcase" wrote to me stating that I had said some pretty nasty things about the program and asked me to watch it again, as there had been changes made, So I dict watch it last Tuesday, and all I can say is "what changes?" "My Mother The Car", which I had seen and reviewed when it debuted on NBC. in the fall, made • me want to throw up again. Perhaps 1 need a holiday, and thats exactly what I'm going to have. Regular readers of ibis column will remember the name Bruce Irwin—the man who gam• Wes with a 'perfect system'. I'm off to Europe with hint and he's going to prove to me that he can snake tnoney at the casinos. You'll read all about it when 1 return. In the meantime, there'll be a TV column written by a TV expert ecquaintanee of mine, So, keep reading and let's altpray that the plane doesn't crash, The research attack on cancer is the greatest and most costly single undertaking in the history of medicine, according to 'he Canadian Cancer Society, Grade 13 has been undergoing some serious examination since 1964 with a view to making a number of major changes. The basic complaints are (a) that the student is required to study too many subjects. (b) that the content of each of the subjects' he does study is so heav- ily charged with factual material upon which he will be examined that his approach to the subject is narrow rather than wide rang- ing and philosophic, and (c) that everything depends upon success at the examinations he will face in June, In addition, many difficulties are created for the teacher by the existence of grade 13 in its pres- ent form. The original study committee on grade 13 recommended the establishment of an extended system of postsecondary educa- tion. The Colleges of Applied Arts and 'Technology are intended to serve this purpose. As well, Iri WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 the committee recommended, with respect to the number of tirades that Ontario change to a 12 grade structure. It was against this background that the Minister of .Education --made an announcement outlining the Gracie 13 extunin• ation procedure forthe .immediate future. in U)06 Grade 13 Departmental examinations have been prepared as in the past. The examination will be written between June 6 and 24 according to .a published schedule and will be marked cen- trally by appointed 'examiners from the secondary schools, priv- ate rix ate schools and universities. The final mark will consist of 35 per cent teacher's mark and 65 per cent examination mark. In 1967 (Trade 13 students will write tests prepared by the newly formed service for admission to College and University, These tests will include an aptitude test and achievement tests. In order to make a smooth transition the Department will continue to have Grade 3 examinations, The teach. es mark \fill I'Clllaill at 35 per cent. In 1968 no Grade 13 examin- ations will be set. University ap- plicants will again write the apti- tude and achievement tests pre- pared by the Service for Admis- sion to College and University, ■ 41'1 ■ • II II The only good louse, is a dead louse. Kill insect pests on your dairy herd with Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder, Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder gives pest control that lasts. The killing power remains active on treated animals up to a month so young insects are killed as they hatch. Purina Dusting Powder contains Lindane, sulfur and pine -tar oil to give effective control of lice, fleas and mange. It also helps deodorize animals and bedding. Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder is easy to apply. Just dust it on when necessary for fast, effective, lasting control of insect pests. And, there's no disagreeable odour. Get some Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder from your local Purina Dealer. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. Blyth 523.4241, Wingharn 357.2700 • WALTON ' Mrs, Neale Bcld and Eric, Tor- onto, spent Wednesday with Mr's. George Dundas. The Walton Unit of the U,C.W. have been busy preparing for t.hcir.,• annual. spring , bazaar ,on Wednesday, April i3, at 2,30 pan. Good Friday service will be held in Mortcrief United Chturh at 11 a.m. The Walton United Church will join them in this service;A special Easter Service will be conducted in both charges by their minister Rev, A. Higgin• CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill MOBS, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton botham, A large crowd .from Walton attended the community service hold in the United Church, Brus- sels, last. Sunday evening, The speaker for the occasion, Rev. I't. L, Jennings, Brussels Angli- can Church rector, who is leaving shortly for rinother charge, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Lyddintt and family, Barrie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clif• ford Ritchie. .Nell Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, is at present confined to Wingham hospital, Mrs, Hilda Sellers has return- ed home to Seaforth after visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs, 1ler• best Traviss, NOTICE Anyone wishing to attend a shower for Miss Sharon Bcninger nn April 12th, in the Blyth Mem- orial 1-Iall at 8,15 p. m. is wet- come to attend, •-••-•44•-•-• • •-*44.4+444.-4 • • +44 11-•-•-•44-•-•-, p 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH r+•+-+-1-+-+-• + + + ♦ 4 + + 4 + + , + + + + 4 + h+ M+ -+++•+-+-N + +-+-4 • EASTER -- Assorted Mould -- Eggs, Bas- kets, Candy Boxed Chocolates, Novelties, Etc. Easter Cards — Serviettes — Table Covers and Cut Outs. Happy Easter Greetings To All •-.44-*♦-+♦-4*-+-0-+-44-+-+-+-11.-4-+ +•*+♦-+ + Special Values THE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN Rev, R. U. MacLean and the Session of Knox Presbyterian Church received new lumbers into the congregation at their Sacrament of Iloly Communion service last Sunday. Those receiv od were, Edward Donald Haines, James Keith Scott, George Elfrcd Collins, Lillian Joyce Leather. land, Sheron Elizabeth Collins, Marion Grace Youngblut and Margaret Aileen Youngblut, AIr. and ?Mrs. George German visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Straughan spent the weekend in Wingham with their daughter, Alrs. Tom Jardin, Mr. Jardin and family. The annual pancake supper sponsored by the Sunday School of Knox United Church will be held April 13, 5.30 to 8 p.tn. 10 help sponsor their Korean or- phan. 111r, Kenneth McDougall and Mr. Donald Haines attended the annual meeting of the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario District No. 4 at Mount Forest Iasi Wednesday, Mrs. .1. J. Sclater and Mr. and Mrs. Louis itentbeagir visited on Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Law- - son and 11r, and i,Irs. Oliver Anderson and family. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lapp, of St. Thomas, visited with their son, Mr. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Lapp, Bill Nan and Keith over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Craig, Janet and Bradley, of Sarnia, spend the - weekend with his brother, Mr. Bert Craig and Mrs. Craig. Clans are underway for the Auburn Women's Institute's Spring cooking school to be held on April 281 h. The committee composed of Mrs, Bert Craig, Airs, Gordon Charnney an•cI Mrs. Itoy Easom have arranged that Mrs. Violet Striver (Mrs, S.) food consultant for Kitchener TV will be present and give the demon- strations. Everyone is welcome to attend. Auburn Hatters A Go -GO Meeting The third meeting of the Au- burn I[atters A Go Go was held al the home of Mrs, Bradnock with 19 girls answering the roll call of telling the accessories they had planned to make. The president, Barbara. Sanderson was in charge of the Meeting and the minutes were approved as read by Jill Bennett. Mrs. Bradnock led in a discussion on (he select- ing and care of scarves. Mrs, Ed. Davies demonstrated the art of tie dyeing and each girl made a sample. Mrs. Frank Raithby de- monstrated how the samples should be pressed. Each girl won ked on the tolled hent which was demonstrated by Mrs, Bradnock, A1) girls look hart in this project. The meeting closed with the 4-h1 Creed. Mrs. Mary Johnston returned to her home last week after spending the winter months in Godcriclt with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Air, Campbell and family. Mr. 'Torrance 'I'abb moved out of his farm home last week and Mr. and 114rs. Brian llallam and family, Dungannon, who recently bough( the farm will move in soon. I 4 EASTER Turkeys 47c PER LB, BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small i i Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. i-4-4 410-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.4-1-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-s-•- *1 , + Wingham WED., ruuu,HE BIG T.N.T.WED,, THUR., FRI. APRIL 641.8 "THE T.SHOW" Starring: Roger Miller • Ray Charles Orth, • Joan Baez • The Byrds • Petula Clarke • The Ronettes • Bo Diddley and David McCallum All the stars sing the hits thtey made famous, SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 9 "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" SAT., MON., TUES, APRIL 9.11.12 "NEVER TOO LATE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Colour • Panavision Starring: Pani Ford • Connie Stevens • 51aurcen O'ottllvan Jinx Hutton The stage play was a great hit and this screen version is even funnier, COMING -- April 13.14.15 — "DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI MACHINE" •44-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-4-•-•-•-•44-• o • 4-4-+ 4.-44 4-4- -4+ WERE THE BDYSYDi'') SHOULD HIRE, 41 /F MODERN HEAT Is YOUR DESIRE" 'E 3 r Y.P.S. and A.Y,P,A, )Meeting statement, The topic for the ev- The Presbyterian Y.P.S. and ening was "Problems..W.ith Par. the A.Y.P,A. of the 131yth•Bel• ents" and this discussion was. led grave and Auburn Charge met at by Nancy and Diane VanCsmp. the home of Eddie Haines. The Plans were made to ho'd the next president, Margaret Sanderson, meeting at the home of Margaret was in charge. The minutes of and Mary Sanderson and. the fo• the previous meeting were ac- pie will be the Easter story. After repted as read by Nancy Van• the benediction Ed, 'Haines scrv• Carnp, she also gave the financial ed lunch, . Fencing Supplies NOW ON IIAND Barbed and Electric Fence Wire Electric Fencers .- Fence Batteries Fence Insulators, plastic and porcelain Steel Posts - Wire Cutters - Frence Stretcher ■ p Cronin s HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 FERTILIZER ORDER NOW - - - - AVOID SPRING RUSH Get Your Requirements of Bagged or Bulk FERTILIZER AT Harrlston Fertilizers Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Custom Mixing Our Specialty. 44-6 1-•`•-4-• 4 +-+ 4-•-4-4-44-4 4-••-4-• -11-1-0 1 • 1- •-• Choose Today .. . from Hamrn's Specials 1965 PONTIAC '1. door, automatic trans, 1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top 1965 CHEV. Bel Aaire, V 8, 4 dr., automatic 1964 PONTIAC Custom Sports, 2 dr. hard top 1964 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic . trans. 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1.964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto. 1963 COMET 4 door 1963 CHEV. 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1962 FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans. 1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., standard transmission 1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door 2 - 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1959.FORD 4 door, automatic 1959 FORD 4 door, standard trans, 1958 PONTIAC 4 door, station wagon SEE THESE AND OTHERS amm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•±4,4-4,-•-•-•-••-• M44 4-4-44-•-•-•-444444-.4-+ • 4.1 -1914}k; AUCTION SALES • • CLEARING AUCTION SALE ternalional ace bottom trailing plow on rubber; stiff toothhy• (frantic cultivator; 32 plate'Inter- national disk harrow; 5 section drag harrow; International 3•sec• tion spring tooth harrow; Cock- shutt fertilizer disk drill, 13 run; land roller; International 6 ft. cut trailing mower; Massey Harris side rake; Cockshutt wagon with 16 ft, hay rack; International No. 45 hay. baler; 25 ft. pipe elevator (nearly new); 7 ft. International binder; De Laval cream separat- or; steel water trough (like new); 2 colony houses; 2 Warner Bros. propane gas brooders; 2 iron ket- tles; wagon box with stock rack; 2,000 lb. scales; aluminum wheel barrow; 1 HP, electric motor (nearl new); pony saddle (like nem; numbt,r storm windows; McKay snow blower; 2 unit milk- inmachine; other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH Auction Sale of Cattle, 'wk. melds, llay and Grain, at Lot 42, Concession 4, East Wawanosh Township, 2 miles North of Blyth un No, 4 Highway WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 at 12,30 p.m. -HORSESPart Palamino mare pony rising 2 years old; Welsh gelding pony 2 years old. CATTLE — Holstein cow, 3 years old fresh CGW 7 years old, Ircsh: Holstein Cow; 6 years old, clue time of sale; 2 cows, part Guernsey, 8 years old fresh; black and white face heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred; dark red Shorthorn Bull, rising 2 years old; red heifer, 2 years old; Brindle and Hereford heifer, 2 years old; 5 steers approximat. ely 900 lbs.; 7 yearling calves; 3 heifers; 4 steers; 2 February, 2 March calves; Holstein heifer, 2 No Reserve as Farm Is Sold. years old; 2 Hereford heifers, 2 Proprietors; Earl and John years old; 9 Hereford x Holsteia caldwell. steers, 2 years old. Auctioneer. Harold Jackson. PIGS — Number York pigs. Clerk: George Powell, 45-2 HAY, STRAW & GRAIN — Quantity baled hay and straw and grain. IMPLEMENTS — 860 Model Estate Auction Sale of Farms Ford tractor; hydraulic 3 -furrow and Machinery, at Lot 18, Con. Ford plow, 12 inch bottom; In- cession 7, Morris Township, WI ESTATE AUCTION SALE THE 8LYTtl STANDARD w,F4Dq4DIAY, 'km1.4.01,3903 , • .. ' miles South and 3 .miles West of Brussels, on TUESDAY, APRIL 12 , - at 12.30 p.m. FARMS — Parcel 1: 100 acres with good buildings, 90 workable; Parcel 2: 100 acres, 65 workable. MACHINERY • — International tractor 400; International super C tractor; 1 year old Versitile 12 ft. swather; 10 . ft. wheeled frac- tor disk; International 10 ft, cul- tivator on rubber; 10 ft. land packer; 4 . furrow International plow; 15 disk International fer- tilizer drill; fertilizer spreader; Diamond harrows; Papec forage havester; Allis Chalmers forage blower; New Holland baler; Case side rake; 3 forage wagons and racks; New Idea hay conditioner; Papec tractor hammer mill; 8 ft. Cockshutt binder; electric ham- mer mill; Gem oat roller; 3 H. P. motor; Waterloo thrashing ma- chine; 1,..2 H. P, motor; 2 manure loaders; hay elevator; post hole digger; spray motor; weed spray- er; paint sprayer; grain auger; John Deere manure spreader, 70 bus.; cement mixer; 7 ft. New Idea tractor mower; 7 ft, Inter- national tractor corn scatter; emery; Stewart clippers; dehorn- ers; 2 way car radio; forks; shov- els; chains; tools. GRAIN — 2000 bushels grain. Other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH --. Property '10% (limn balance 30 days, SOW subject to 'reserve bid. Estate of late. Dr, John K. Kelly, Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. 45-2 IN MEMORIAM ' HALLAHAN—In loving :memory of -beloved wife and mother, Mary' Lenore Hallahan, • who passed away a yearago, April 12, 1965. We cannot say, and we will not say That she is dead she is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an un- known land, Ande left us dreaming how vevy fair It needs must be since she lin- gers there, And you, 0 you, who the wildest yearn, For the old•time step and the glad return, Thinking of her faring on, as dear In the love of their as the love of here, Think of her still as the same, we say She is not dead • she is just away! —Sadly missed aand loovingly remebered by her husband and family, W. J., Raymond and Len- ore Ann. 46.1p )VANTEP. Yearling 'tattle for pasture. Lots of shade and, water,....Joe Ilolmes., phone 374,15'...ltr,usSels, 40-1 Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs. Milton Bruce who celebrated her birth- day March 2.. • birthday, April 2nd, .Congratulptions to Mr, WOO Good, of Wingham, who cel4.rat- e0 his birth/lay April t nd. DEATH TOPICOE, Laura Evelyn — At the Henderson General Hospit- al, Hamilton on Sunday, March 27, 1966, Laura Garrett of Hag- er.sville beloved wife of Arthur 'I'obicoe, dear mother of Jean Nirs, Wm. Stanley) of Californ- ia, Leslie of Hamilton, James of Ilagersville, Hazel (Mrs. Archie AlacDonald) of Hagers• ville, Ruth (Mrs. Larry Hopkin- son) of Elobicoke. Sister of Lily (Mrs. Ernest Noble) of Brussels and Annie (Mrs. Har• old Cunningham) of Londes• boro, five grandchildren also survive. Funeral service was held from the McKenzie -Hyde Funeral Home on Wednesday, March 30 at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in Hagersville Cemetery. HEY HARRY... HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR ONISIP APPLI - CATION YET ? "YoveNow...0415.40/ 77/E avrARio 41ED/CALSERV/CES 1/1/511/24WCE RAN. /TNELPS YOUR:1Y YOUR ZXr..72:RB/1.45 1 tsti r.i.< PO IT NOW/ E3EFOREA4Y 16r 1 F 14CLJ WANT COVa2AC7E -ro srickar JULY 1ST. "APPL/C477ONS .4AM-02414Y /sr r 130Y RN/ WOULD YOU kra-11.4Va A 3 moVai144417NG Ar*QAX) MIN9 DPCPPINI ME (DFF AT THE NEAREST' &INK. I'LL. g4Ves7' PIO< LIPAWAPRJCAT)ON Ria-rr w,44 NOW. r yvi Dear Sirs: Please send me your folder containing complete information on OMSIP and accompanying application. NAMF ADDRESS TO: OMSIP, 135 St. Clair West, Toronto. . rozy_Aiw77N01iSiP 15 EA r 17kELY kOLUN7741ZY wviactle/Acroamaxwo: 774E/RIA41/4/45cw4Y JOIN NOW ONTARIO • MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN Warea§D4Y1 AP11114 . 6, 196t3 • THE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE ',FIVE Business 'Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR W. R. HAMILTON CUTTING, STYLING AND LIONS CLUB BINGO NOTICE PERMANENTS Optometrist NOTICE Inn, Goderich, Wed DR STREET'S OFFICE WILL BE TINTING AND SIX WEEK 100 acres in Hallett. Large baro, nesday, April 0th, at 8.30 p.m, CLOSED Thursday, April 14, Fri. RINSES Next to Lyceum Theatre good house, hydro, water pressure 17 regular games for $10,00; share day, April 15, Saturday April 1G, Phone 523.9341, Blyth WINGHAM and implement shed. the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu and Sunday, April 17. 46.2 Ann Hollinger Phone 357.13G1 300 acres in East Wawanosh. the new accelerating jack pot up AGENT FOR 2 sets of buildings, to $250. Admission $1.00. 36t1 •••••••••••41{40 4/••••••• Badger Silo Unloaders and • Blake's Welding & 100 acres in Hullett Township, Barn Cleaners. For 'further in. Machine P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. close to Blyth, FOR SALE formation and estimates contact Holstein bull calf, A. Siert- Tom Duizer, phone 523.4359 Blyth '.Portable Electric & Acetylene Local and Long Distance VICTOR KENNEDY soma, phone 523-9374 Blyth. 44.4p. Welding, Blyth, Ontario, 46 -Ip Also Complete Shop Service Trucking CUSTOM WORK Phone: 523-4403 78 King Street CATTLE SHIPPED ON CLEARING AUCTION SAI.0 � • Planting , corn and beans with A Clearinga new four row planter. John Phone 482-7303 MONDAY and THURSDAY Auction Sale of HOGS ON TUESDAY harm Machinery, Hay, Straw and Crony!), phone 523.9440 Blyth. FUEL' OIL Grain, at Lot 14, Concession 12, 46-2p VODDEN'S T.V. Trucking to and from Brussels Grey Township, 1 Mile South and Sales and Service and Clinton Sales on Friday. 24 Hour Service 3 Miles East of Brussels, or, '�': FOlt SALE For everything in Phone 523-93113 Call 523-9361, Blyth PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Mile 1Vest of Cranbrook, for Jim Red Clover seed, $20,00 per Steffler, on bushel. IVrn. Wagner, Auburn, TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 phone 526.7729, 46.1p J. E. LONGSTAFF PHONE COLLECT; No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. FOR SALE ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE Office 482-9653 Auctioneer: Allen Maelntyre' 1 holstein heifer, due April 12. Optometrist46-2 CLINTON: AGENCY After hours and holidays lo: Apply, R. Lubbers, R.R. 1, Au. Residence 482-9290 AUCTION SALE burn. 46-1 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Gordon Elliott, Broker !telling out all surplus Fan!) Ma. 9.30a.m. to 5.30 p.m. JOE POTTER FOlt SALE R. John Elliott Salesman, c:hinery — 77 TRACTORS — 235 pups, Apply, Clare 20 ISAAC STREET HINES — 3 Collie • For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Phone — Blyth B. P. CANADA LIDIITED I AREDS OFM CO II It ITEMS VanCamp, phone 378W6 Brussels, Office 523 4481 — Residence CLINTON, ONT. DEALERS and SCRAP BUYERS 46.1 Seaforth Office—Balance of Week 523.4522, or 523-4323 Anyone wishing to pay their, , WELCOME , THREE —Auctioneers— THREE VACUUM CLEANERS Edward A, Elliott, Salesman, account may do so at The Can• SATURDAY, APRIL 160, 1966 SALES AND SERVICE Wingham, Ontario, adian Imperial Bank of Commerce at 9 A.M. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE. Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario, CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 791. Repairs to most popular makes WANTED:- Listings on Farms, M HEATIICOTE, Ontario of cleaners and polishers, Filter Homes and Businesses. 20 Miles IVest of Collingwood, Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, DEAD STOCK 30 Miles East of Owen Sound, Hensal1 696112. 50.13p.-tf5 Miles South of Thornbury, SERVICES 20 Miles North of Flcshcrtou, SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL G. B. CLANCY, O.D. IIIGIIEST CASH PRICES PAID GEO. C. SOUTH FARM EQUIP. SICK DUWN OR DISA.BrLED MENT LTD, — 519.599.2733 Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. COWS and HORSES pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- Optometrist abo 46.1p FOR SALE mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 Dead Cows and I-Iorses at Cash COMPLETE GOBURN Maple Syrup, few gallons left Brussels, R.R. 2, GODERICH,ONTARIO Value DISPERSAL due to a good run. Lloyd McClin- Old Horses — 4c per pound chs), phone 526 7591 Auburn, - PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels, 5,� REGISTERED' IIOLSTEINS46.1 ROY N. BENTLEY BRUCE MARLATT THURSDAY, APRIL 14 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CRAWFORD and at 1 p.m. WANTED Godcrcli, Ontario, SHEPHERD GLENN GIBSON, Phone 5234344 The Herd of Win. Gow selling Young man 21 years or over to Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478 Blyth at the farm one Mile North of drive milk truck on farm pick BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS ( Auburn. 2A hour service) up route. Must have good driving DR.R.W STREETlant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61 A high producing herd of cattle record, be pleasant and reliable. .5, II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.R•C. Collector Licence No. 88-G61 established 30 years ago, All BLYTII — ONTARIO NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. cows selling have records well Excellent starting salary, Steady • WINGHAM and BLYTII above 100% B.C.A. 75d are employment. Transportation av- Office Hours: ailable. Phone 5239561 Blyth, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, In Blyth Each raded Good Plus or Better. Y Y �•� � g between 1 and 2 p.m., or 284-1144 Friday and Saturday THURSDAY MORNING DO ' ' E� Several cows are fresh. A number St, Marys, after 6 p.m, 46-1 Afternoons and by appointment bred for summer and fall. Mostly 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT BEAUTY SHOPPE sired by unit bulls including 10 by King Spring Farm Rag Apple CLEARING AUCTION SALE Phones: STYLING • TINTING ING Tuesday and FridayEvenings INSURANCE AGENCY V.G. and 5 by Thornlca Texal By Appointment Bl th 523 4481, Winglnam 357-3630 „, , , Supreme, EX. Clearing Auction Sale of 'Ma - Blyth CUT TING & COLD WAVES Lunch booth on grounds, chines) and Ilouseltold Effects 4loioluitollimiliotoll toonioutnwhmmuothiui olniiurtiulihiimikuilti6ouitil urniwit,uWmiikitoidil'mmigrtiwperuuruudu') Sale Managers: Shore Holsteins at West Half of Lot 3, Concession Doreen McCallum Ltd., Glanworth. 7, Mullett Township, 'A: Mile East Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, Auctioneer: I3ob Shore. of Kinburn, on ElliottCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday iInsurance Agency Of Stock, Implements, Hay, Ill'•LAIV NO, 4, 1966 Grain and household Effects At Lot 25, Concession 14 llullett OF THE Towns iip, 1 mile 1Vcst of Blyth on the Auburn Road VILLAGE OF BLYTII TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 A BY-LAWOF THE MUNI- at 1 CATTLEat Holsteins, fresh; 1 CIPAL CORPORATION Of THE Holstein due August; 1 I-Iolstein "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" VILLAGE OF BLYTII for stop- du' April; 1 Brindle clue June; Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 ping up that portion of Mill 2 , ectm;1 calf heifers, fresh; 5 Street in the Village of Blyth 'car•o!d Hereford crossed with IIIIN' from Westmoreland Street to the Holstein; 2 Holstein bull calves, Canadian Pacific Railway proper - ‘.4 -4- months old; 4 small calves; 1 ty' Jersey cow. WHEREAS it is deemed expedi• PIGS -7 first litter York Sows. Z L.l l n t o n 4ernoria l SI.ojE) enc to close a portion of Mill HAY -700 bales. Street in the said Village of GRA1N-10 tons suitable for ]3lyth. seed, T. PRYDE and SON i ANI) 1V111'11tLAS the Council of IMPLEMENTS—Stratford lire the said Corporation of the Vil• siting machine, rebuilt 24" cylin- lave 4l' Myth feel when this der, 4G" Jt'�dy;�with rtrtter,;100ibelt CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTII j street was never opened to trot• 7 it. ?,1.I1, binder like new; ll !'tui Open Every Afternoon tic that there is rro need of this MH disc drill; rubber tire manure street in the Villas of Blyth spreader; side rake; 6 ft. McCoy PHONE EXETER and deem it expedient that the trticic mower; 24 plate double disc said street be stopped. 3 point hitch; 3 section diamond Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 harrows; 8 1't. cultivator, 3 point THEREFORE BE 11 ended 1'I — — ---- HEREBY enacted hitch; Ford tractor; snow blower; 1S lI)JllI:13Y ll:ul the road herein fter described, name- 2 unit Surge milker; 2000 lb. •-*'-• t 1)': Thal portion ofscales; rubber lire wagon; 16 ft. rack; 2 wheel trailer; steel posts; —mill Street, being a rood runt- cattle clipper; clehorners; bicycle; ning in a north and south dl- forks and shovels; tools; chain rection, and being sixty-six saw; John Deere tractor; scuffler, (66') wide and approximately (HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS_ one hundred and thirty (130') Chesterfield; china cabinet; table; feet long from the north lint• chairs and other items too num- it of Westmoreland Street emus to mention. north to (he Canadian Pacific TERMS CASA Railway properly, No Reserve as Farm Is Sold be stopped up, Proprietor: Charles Abelian. Auctioneer; Harold Jackson. Clerk; George Powell, 1 ill tl titin til til 11 ii ! 1 I NII WANTED Good used sidewalk bicycle, boys. Mrs. Ilugh Miller, Londes- boro phone 523.4218 Blyth, 46-1. FOR SALE Spanish Guitar in like new con- dition. Apply Don Scrimgeour weekends or phone 523.4552 Blyth. 46.1p. 46-1 BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. ♦-r• S • •-w+-�-•+•4-• WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 READ a first and second time this 41111 clay of April A.D. 19(16. 46.1 MONDAY, APRIL 18 at 1 p.m. n'IACHINERY - Fergus tractor (nearly new 1000 hours); gas tank and pumps; 4 row Oockshutt bean cultivator; New Idea side rake; 3 furrow Ferguson plow; front end bean puller; land rol- ler; manure spreader; spring tooth (narrows; leveling harrows; corn and bean Ford cultivator; hydraulic 9 ft. land cultivator; 8 f1. Bisset disk; Allis Chalmers combine; 13 run fertilizer drill; grain elevator; wagon and rack on rubber; Ford Ferguson pulley; Ferguson manure loader; circular saw hydraulic; set double 'blocks; set harness; fence stretchers; post hole digger; 4 pig troughs; grease. gun; forks; shovels; tools; 39 bags fertilizer 4.12-10, LUMBER •-- Seven 2x4x18 ft. lone; Six 2x6x16 ft. long. HOUSEHOLD DFFECTIS — beds; springs; mattresses; 2 dres- sers; bedroom chair; dining room table; rocking chairs; chester- field; 4 chairs; sideboard; 4 scat- ter mats; small tables; television and table; 2 kitchen tables; 9 kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet; ironing board; 2 toasters; hot plate; iron; churn; butter bowl and printer; coal oil lamp; utility table; Lenard Frig; coal stove; step ladder; washing machine; lawn mower; kitchen utensils; Other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH No Reserve as farm Is sold, Proprietor: Basil L. Hornick, Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, Clerk: George Powell. 46-2 �IVllll1 Ili!ili i��i 111111 1111111E1 1 I�i�VQ�IUIII�VI �lnlll�lmllllC �I�O PAGE .SL'{ THE BLYTH STANDARD WED a., ►r AY, , APRIL .,8, ..1966 BELGRAVE DONNYBROOK WESTFIELD Easter Seal Campaign, An invita• charge of the afternoon's pro. lion to attend the Auburn Cook gram which began by singing Tho Easter meeting of the Bel. Dirs. Stuart Chantey with the Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbcek, ing School on April 281h was ac• "The Old Rugged Coss" w)th grave Women's Institute will be assistance of a few ladies quilted Sherry and Nancy visited with copied, The quilling will be held Mrs, Tom Cunningham at .the held a week early on Tuesday, a crib quilt in aid of the U.C.W. tnerr parents at Elmira and Dray- in April at the home of Mrs. piano. Mrs. Schneider told an April 13, in the Community 'Con. on Tuesday, ton at the weekend. George Schneider, the date to be inspiring Easter story "The Cross tre,, Mrs. J. , M. Coultes ,will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden decided later. The May meeting of C`nit�ary," and closed, with 'prcty- Next Sunday, April lOtlt the. convenor, The convenors ..of the p held a surprise party for ,Gary vviil be, held at the home of Airs. or. Mrs. Lorne IAniking grave a standing committees are • asked to Church Service will be held at Wednesday evening for his 18th North • Young and the program reading "The Easter: Chttrcli Par- , have their reports ready for this 1000 a.m. with Sunday School to birthday. Guests • included Mr. is to be in charge of Mrs. Garth ade" and _ Mrs, Schneider closed meeting, Address by Mrs. Walter follow, and Mrs. Garth Walden, Misses McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd Mc• with a reading ,"A DA' terent,,Kjnd Scott. : Lunch .'com)riittee,- Mrs. A carload from Donnybrook Beverley MacDonald 'and` Nancy Cllnchey. The lunch committee of Garden." An interesting , con Harold'Procter, Mrs; Herb' \heel• attended the Easter Thankoffer• Anderson, Mr. Clifford Snell, Mr. will be Mrs. Stanley Ball. Mrs. test on Bible characters from the er, Mrs. N.:Coulttes. ing service of the Auburn U.C,W. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham. Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Walter first of Lent to Easter was won Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visit• on Thursday evening. Rev. Hugh Mrs. Harvey McDowell, John, Cunningham and Mrs. Guy Cun• by Mrs. Lorne flunking. ed on Sunday vvitic Mr, Bill Bolt C' Wilson a former minister was Janice and Carol visited with Mr. Hingham, The roll call is to be A delicious lunch was served the guest speaker. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Blyth, answered by naming a spring by Mrs. Donald Sprung, Mrs. Joe who is a patient in Victoria Rios• Sunday evening. flower or bird, Verwey, Mrs. Lorne Flunking and pital, London, 11r. and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mrs. George Schneider was in firs, Stewart Ament. and family visited Sunday with children called on Mr, Alfred Four young people joined Bel• Mr. and Mrs, Norman AIeC'linehey Cook in Ontario Hospital, Goder \ -,...� **....... ,....-...... �++- +... ........+. •.+•tt grave United Church on Palmand family, of Auburn. ich, on Sunday. 1 Sunday through profession of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart l'hanuncy, 111r, Harold Vincent, Belgr'ave, called on Mrs, J. L. McDowell their faith, Joan Bosnian, Donald and family visited Sunday with and Gorton on Thursday. Walker, Ronald 'Taylor and Neil lir. and Mrs. flit'!' Henderson Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Camp- ;; Vincent and family, of Brucefield, bell called on Mrs. W, F. Camp. bell, 1Iuronview, on Sunday. Mr. John McDowell is spending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. • AUCTION SALE Murray McDowell, of Cookstown. A•, and AIrs. Iloward Campbell • LYNN MORRISON visited w,(111 Air. and Mrs, Keith Snell, Fergus, on Saturday. at the Clinton Legion Hall, Clinton, Ontario Robert Raikes Seals and Dip- lomas were given out during the 1 MONDAY evening, APRIL 11th, 1966 Sunday School session on Sunday. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-• *4 -•-• -•-•-•-•- •-• 4 -•-•-•-• -'-"+'-•'-•-•.-.+-•..+•++...*+-•-•-•-•-•-.+.++-+-H Norma Smith received the 2nd 8:00 pin. sharp diploma; Elaine Snell and Graeme McDoREPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS seals. Others received 13th year seals. receiving seals from 3rd year to 12 year were Edithin And many, many perosnal consignments consisting of Hip Rubber Boots, with bUllt Arch Sup - 3rd Billy Snell, Janice and Judy APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEVISION • CLOTHING McDowell, Linda, Brian and Gary ports, be ready for Smelt Fishing, Walden, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Young Men's Slacks, made by Koratron, , Smith, Mr. Edgar Howatt and FURNITURE — A 2 -piece Davenport Suite that folds out to Mrs, Lloyd Walden. Onever need pressing, treatc(1 with Scotch - a full three-quarter size sed with nylon cover and swivel Airs. V. Kershaw', Miss Gladys gal'(1 rain and stain rcpellel', in powder rocker, a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered ,McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Goderich visited with firs. M. blue, beige and black. Sets with foam cushions, 2 9 -piece Coppertone or Chrome , , „ Kitchen -Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table. McDowell and Gr acme t hursclay v , 2 7 -piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an CVC»ing. Women s Arnel Jersey D1 esses, one and two inlaid top. 1 5 -piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite, 3 ,Mr. Orval Tunney visited his piece, sizes 16 1j2 to 24 112 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest friend Bill Biggerstaff on Sun of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with clay. New Spring Handbags in black, brown, beige, each set. 2 Sets of Lamps consisting of a lrilight and 2 Mi', and Mrs. Rae Kernohan Table Lamps to each set. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee and Debbie, of Wingham, took red and white, Tables in an Arborite finish — other Step and Coffee Tables, Miss Phyllis l3iggerstaff back to 2.39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs, Wingham, Men's New- Sport .1 aekets and Windbreakers. 154" Continental Bed Complete, 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Miss Ann de Groot visited on Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform, 9 x 12 Rug, Hi -chair , ^ I Telephone Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker, Friday evening with Miss Phyllis Womens Half Slips and Tull Slips, X1.50 u ) Biggersafi' in Wingham. APPLIANCES and TV — A large Refrigerator with a fullFreeze eluxe Gloves, double nylon, short and long styles, modelcross-t�pAf rLong-SkirtEWasher lectric withgepumpe21i21n cu.ft,g a clDeep MRS. TED !JUNKING HOS'T'ESS black, white, pink, beige and brown. Washertand Dryerat holds o— m8a chingopaif r zeCombin lnat Combination TO WAhKEI113URN CLUB black, Healer for Tip Top Tailors" and Record Player, and last of all, 4 different 'Television The Walkerhurn Club held it's Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are regular monthly meeting at the in A•1 working condition. All the appliances in this Sale home of Mrs. Ted Hunking. are Guaranteed to be in A-1 working condition when you The president, Mrs. Ted Flunk - hook them up at your home. ing opened the meeting with 0 BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — Canada followed by the Lord's A large selection of Fall and Winter Clothing has just been Prayer. The minutes were accept• received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Whole. ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. salers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING -- Elliott Lapp. The roll call was Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, answered by 14 . members with Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T -Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts, an Easter verse. The prize was FOR THE LADIES and TEENS — Double Knit Suits, Skirts, won by Mrs. Roy Daer. 11 was Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, decided to donate $5.00 to the Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS • GIRLS • BABIES -- ',Teariis, Skveatei g'r SUM, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats Crawler Sets, T -Shirts, Jumpers, FOR SALE Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3•Piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3•Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many Locally Grown Alfalfa other items too numerous to mention. Birds Foot Trefoil Red Clover This Sale will consist of the largest and best offering that we have ever auctioned in this hall at any time. Also DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE! Cert, Dollard Red Clover TO COME IN ANI) SEE THE NEW AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD Can. No. 1 Century Peas Terms Cash • Chequest Accepted On Furniture Grown on own farm. 3 Per Cent Sales Tax In Effect Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEEi), FERTILIZER, ETC, CA'I"I'LL: SIIIPI'Ei) ON MONDAYS. I10GS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS. Safe, Careful Livestock Hauling -- All Loads hully Insured, PHONE: WINGHAM 357.3008 — WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Cali Collect) NEW SPRING ARRIVALS The Arcade Store PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" WINGHAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEAN- ERS pick up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ' Fast dependable service. 1-1 •.-+.+.**-64444-.4* •+ WE INVITE YOU COAT FOR SPRING Teen's All Weather Coats, some reversible, 10 to 14x $18.95 Girl's All Weather Coats, size 8 -14 $14.95 up Boys' and Girl's Reversible All Weather Coats, sizes 2 to 12 $8.95 up Teen Wool Coats, sizes 10 to 14x, plain and tweeds $22.95 up Girl's Wool Coats, sizes 2 to 14 .. , . $11.95 up Needlecraft Skoppe Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 • Locally grown cereal grains and mixtures. We grow, buy, clean and sell farm seeds. R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro. Come to Auburn PANCAKE SUPPER WED,, APR. 13.5.30-8 Knox United. Church pie, salad, maple syrup, pancakes, meat Adults $1,00 Children 315 Preschool Children Free MADE TO MEASURE SUITS FRCOI ILOUSE OF STONE the selection is large R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1786 • •-•+•'•-'-4 • •$ • •-+1•* •-$4-•-+•.+. • •-• •-•-• - •+.-+♦ -w.LMMSDAY, &MU; "" .6, '1.906 WALTON EASTER THANK. ' O + POING NECTING The Easter Thankoffering meeting. of the U.C.W.. of Duff's United Chttrch, ,Walton, was held in the auditorium Sunday even. Ing, The guests wer welsomed by Mrs, Arthur Higginbotham and Wilbur Turnbull, Connie Coutts and Karen McDonald act- ed as ushers, Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Ray I Iuether provided organ and piano music prior co •104.4rlrty-4.-3+4-0••0.1-t-sN ••••*• 1 IIULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA Requires Teachers Applications will be received for qualified Public School Teachers to begin school term in September, 1966 in a new eleven room school in Londesboro, Ontario, One Teacher Is also required who is qualified to teach Music on a part time basis, and who will be able to teach other academic subjects the balance of the time. Apply stating your age, qualifications, experience, and the name and address of your present Inspector, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Secretary -Treasurer R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 46 0 • „ .•.,-•-•+♦.•• •-•-• Ito s too coo° 0 al duo 'HE BLYTH SPANbARD the service, Mrs, James Smith was' In charge of devotions, op- ening with a hymn, Mrs, Laverne Godkin played a cornet solo with Mrs. II, •I3rown accompanying• on the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs, W. C, Hackwell gave the medita• tion and offered prayer, after which the Lord't Prayer was re- peated in unison. A vocal solo was contributed by Miss Glenna Houston. The president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, welcomed the guests, the C.G.I.T. and their leaders, our own congregation and also the men who were in attendance. A double duet in• eluded Nellie Baan, Mary Helen Buchanan, Sherrill Craig and Lin- da Johnston, with Sherrill Craig taking the solo part. 'rhe offering was received by four CGIT girls: Mary Leeming, Sandra Watson, Karen Coutts and Joyce McNichol. Mrs, Brown and Mrs. 1Iuether played a musical selection, Mrs, Arthur I-Iigginbotham in- troduced the guest speaker, Rev, Allan Johnston minister of Brits• scis United Church, Mr. Johnst- on chose as his theme "Foot- steps." In opening, he quoted, "to hear footsteps we must hear someone walking," God pursues and reaches us in many different MIDGET' TO.URNAMENT SLATED FOR WINGIIAM This coming week•end,. April 8111, and 9th, will see the Second Annual Midget "B" Teurnar>aent for the Walter Lockridge Mem- and mysterious ways. Peter de• nied Jesus three times, He was a sinner, traitor and an escapee. lfe didn't want to get involved but later followed his Lord to the end of his life, What makes us hesitate between right and wrong? We don't want to associate with unfavorable issues. The same Jesus that was with Peter is with us tonight. We cannot escape from our conscience. The same J3sus who called to Peter can call you. He needs you and me, the same yesterday, today and for• ever, This is the Easter message." AMIrs, Nelson Reid conveyed her thanks to Rev, Johnston for his very inspiring message, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. Herbert Traviss contributed a violin -piano duct entitled "The Olcl Rugged Cross." Mrs. 11IcGav in thanked all those who had tak- en part during the evening. Rev. Higginbotham also expressed his thanksto Rev. Johnston and pro- nounced the benediction. 0 • . g Seatures ��a�d1t tie 01):' �tb t\ SP etb 1 aye a Co�p�n9 timltad. president. Mclntosb Cart M prinBte, Mr. Pringle continues; "For 11 years we have operated a 100% Chevrolet fleet and now have 106 trucks doing con- tract hauling and cartage. From engines to rear axles, Chevrolets are built to last. Reliability is outstanding, assuring our customers of the service they must have." Get the service you need with reliable Chevrolet trucks. Oca !': ss sdo aob on Umitc Cartage Company M. A. Pinto, President, McIntosh Car There are 268 models to choose from, ranging from nimble Chevy -Vans and pickups to highway and off-road tandems. Take your choice from 20 engines, including 2 -cycle and 4 -cycle diesels; plus a wide choice of frames, transmis- sions and special features. Whatever sort of truck you need, talk Chevrolet Workpower trucks with your Cl-_vrolet dealer! Built for bigger things in '66 Phone your Chevrolet dealer about any kind of truck you want Authorized Chevrolet Truck Dealer in Clinton: 80 Ontario Street, LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Clinton 482-9321 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. T.966C PAGE"SEV)FSN orial 'Trophy, A total of eight teams will be 'vying for this beau- tiful trophy • won last year ,by Hanover. Hanover will be back in' an attempt to Make if two years in a row with opposition coming from Clinton, Dunnville, Durham, Mitchell, Seaforth, Wal• kerton and Wingham. In addl. tion, two Exhiibtion games will be played. In A•Minor, Collingwood and Midland will meet, Saturday af- ternoon at 3:15; the A game will feature Owen Sound and Chat. ham • Saturday evening at 6:45. The tournament opens Friday at 1:00 o'clock with Clinton playing Wingham. At 2:45, it's Mitchell versus Durham; 4:30, Dunnville meets Walkerton; and at 6:15, Seaforth against Hanover in the concluding game of the first round, The Tourney is divided into "Trophy" play and a "Con- solation" event, for first•round losers. The semi-finals for the Trophy begin Friday evening at 8:00. Saturdays schedule begjns al 10:00 am, with the first Con• solation semi-final, The Consol axion Final will be played Sat- urday afternoon at 5:00, with the game for the Lockridge Trophy, to be played Saturday evening at 8:30. All games in the Wing. ham Arena, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE -- CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last, Box Office Open at 1:30 pan. First Show At 8:00 p.m. TILURSDAY and FRIDAY April 7.8 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — PAJAMA PARTY Tommy Kirk, Anette Funiccllo Color "SAMSON AND THE SEVEN MIRACLES" GORDON SCOTT Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY April 9.11 — DOUBLE FEATURE — UP FROM THE BEA(H Cliff Robertson Red Buttons, Irina Derrick The Sequel to "THE LONGEST" DAY". The story begins the day after D•Day. "APACHE RIFLES" AUDIE MURPHY Color Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, AI'R, 10 HORROR DOUBLE FEATURE IN COLOR. COMEDY OF TERRORS (Adult Entertainment) Vincent Price, Peter Lorre Boris Karloff "HORROR CASTLE" (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 12.13 — DOUBLE FEATURE — GIRLS ON THE BEACH Martin West, The Crickets The Beach Boys Color "FERRY CROSS THE • MERSEY" Gerry and The Pacemakers Cartoon Starting Thursday and Friday, April 14.15 "ROBIN AND TIIE SEVEN IIOODS" and "F.B.I. CODE 98" —was 1~AGE '.TEN BELGRAVE COOP REPORTS INCREASED SALES The 22nd annual meeting and turkey banquet of the Relgrave Cooperative Association was held on Wednesday, March 30 in the Foresters Hall, Belgrave. Ronald Coultes was chairman for the evening. H ., 1 TEE BLYTE STANDARD WtDNIESDAY, AP= 6; .1066 The president reported a total vings in manufacturing cost of 4.11 CLUB REPORT sales of $454,790.00 with a not feed supplied by U,C,O. ntills, savings of $7,005.00 i'or the year this helped the decline in feed ending December 31, 1905. This sales. This plan was adopted by shows an increase of $22,909.00 the Board late last year and since in total sales and $5,499.00 in net then feed sales have continued savings over last year. In 1964 to improve, thls year amounting United Co-operatives of Ontario to $233,107,00 an increase of brought out a new feed franchise $43,400.00 over 1964. plan which resulted in a 25% sa• Manager Ross Robinson report. ed better progress than last year and expressed the hope of reach• ing the $500,000.00 volume this year. Entertainment was supplied by - Nancy Anderson and Brenda J ohnston who sang two duets, they were accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston, The financial statement was presented by Ralph McMillan, area supervisor for U.C.O. f Albert Bicmcun introduced the t guest speaker, Curt Smoot, pub- $' tic relations department of the r Co-operatives who showed a film on "Co -up movement as it exists today in Sweden," Clark Johnston favoured with several Irish tun• T es, accompanied by Airs. Blaine 55c •- Nixon. Leslie Bolt reported that ;: the Board of Directors declared a 2% patronage dividend. Audit- ors Ward and Eldersley were ap- pointed for another year, New directors elected for a three year term were, George Powell, Wilfred IIaincs, Robert Coultes. Other members of the board are, C, R. Coultes, Arnold Bruce, Jack Wickstead, Albert Bieman, Sam Pletch, George Johnston, COOK'S Stokely's Honey Pod Peas, Save 9c 3.15 oz. Tins Golden Dew Parchment Margarine, Save 22c, 4-1 lb. pkg, $1.00 Monarch Pouch Pack Cake Mixes, Save 11e, 4 pkgs. ..................59c Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, Save 12c 32 oz, Jar ........................ 47e Bisset Ice Cream, Save 20c, 112 gal pack 79c Stewart House Whole Cranberry, 2-16 oz 57c McCormick's Sodas, plain or salted, 2-1 lb 69c Weston's Angel Cakes, Reg. 45c now 39c Weston's Hot Cross Buns, Save 6c, doz. 39c Weston's Bread Stuffing, 4c off , ... pkg. 31c Farm House Bake and Serve Cherry Pies, Save 6c 49c Cod Fish and Chips, 2-16 oz. pkg. 89c Schneider's Glazed Picnic Hams, ... , lb, 89c Fresh Grade A Turkeys, 6 to 9 lbs., lb. 47c No. 1 Imported Yams ............ 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Green Onions 2 bunches 17c Fresh Radishes, 2 poly bags 19c Easter Candies and Chocolates Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver �M•N 4.4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•• 4-4-4-** •-••-*t*+4r-•-F•#H-0•♦.4/ 4 1 1 Snell's FOOD MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS Saico Pure Sweetened Orange .Juice, 48 oz. ........ .,.......... 2 for 79c Green Giant Fancy Peas or Creamed Corn, 15 oz. 4 for 79c E. D. Smith's Cherry Pie Filling, 20 oz. 2-79c Bick's Yum Yum Pickles, 48 oz, jar , ... 79c Club House Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 79c Campbell's Tomato Soup, Save 8c Special ............. . ...... 6 for 79e Weston's Hot Cross Buns, Reg, 45c Special per Doz. :35c f Weston's Angel Food Cake, Reg, 45, Spec. 35c ,Fresh Crispy Radish King Size Cucumbers 2 pkgs. 19c 2 for only . , .. 55c No, 1 Home Grown No, 1 Side Bacon Potatoes, 25 lbs. 1.19 1 Ib. pkg. , , , , , , , 85c Peameal Cottage Roll Smoked Picnics whole or half, lb. 65c per lb. 55c Big Grade A Turkeys Roasting Chickens per lb, 49c per lb, . , . , , , , , , 49c t , 4 0 • • a 1 FED. DIRECTORS SOCIAL The Huron County Federation of Agriculture, • directors, com- modity groups, and their wives, held a social evening in Carlow Community Hall to say "Goodbye to Florence Elliott." A good card game was enjoyed by all, Charlie Thomas, Presi- dent of Huron County Federa- tion, presented Mrs. Elliott with a lovely 3 piece luggage set. Mrs, Elliott thanked all for their best wishes, ESTATE AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Ma- cliinery 'and household Effects, at Lot 6, Concession 4, Mullett Township 3')i Miles West of Sea - forth and 2 Miles North on Kin - burn Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 16 at 1 p,m. • MACHINERY -- Cockshutt 30 tractor; 3 furrow plow; disk plow; 3 section drag harrows; Fertilizer drill; NevtIdea manure spreader: Cockshutt 4 bar side rake; exten- sion ,ladder; woven wire stretch- ers; electric fencer and posts; New Idea power mower, 7 ft., barb wire; double block wire stretchers; iron posts; cream se- parator with motor; Diamond harrows; de horning clippers; el- ectric grain roller with motor; 2 large self pig feeders; wheel barrow; 3000 lb. scales; grain grinder; grain auger and motor; 32 ft. hay elevator; White thresh- ing machine with drive belt; cir- cular saw; forks; shovels; chains; tools. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- upright piano (good); oak dining room suite; small tables; rocking chairs; sctec and chairs; bed- room china; sealers; coal oil lamps; antiques; writing desk, 'PERMS CASH Proprietor: Estate of the Late Ross McGregor, Auctioneer; Harold Jackson,. 46.2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to -neighbours and friends fur expressions of sympathy glv. en to us during our recent bear- eavement. —Anne Cunningham. —Lily Noble, 46-1p, IN MEMORIAM GILLESPII1—ln memory of a dear brother, ' George. Gillespie, •who passed away. April- 8, 1963. He bade no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, -Fe was gone within a moment, And only God knows why. —Lovingly remembered by sis- ters, Marg Taman, Sadie Ilamm, Betlty Bowes, and -their families, 46.1p 1 The Blyth Sew and Sews held their fourth meeting at the home of Mrs, V, Tasker on March 30th, with 5 girls present. The meeting was opened with the 4•II Pledge and Maxine. Bow- . The next meeting . will be Aoltl. meeting, For: roll' tall' tife gifts .' showed or described. the.,U64iy od scarf they had made, They dis- missed '',the care iniportant, for their accessories and, a fw,'of.Ihe' Rids cut out •their. • hats.... ; es read the minutes of •th,o • last on. April .6tlt . d1UUlUYllWllWWVIIWIUUIIUINUI'IUVJW IW'1UU'W�WllIWUIW@llIIIWIJllIUUlIJ�'lullllullUWUUIIIIIIUllIIWIUIIIIIUUWIWIIIIUUW!U�IWiIUllIIIUIUWIWIUIIIUUfuIHIu4Wl�ull! ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and VETERINARY SUPPLIES NIXON'S--- Scourex Tablets, $1.75, $3,00 and $8.50 New Scourex Tablets $3,75 Calcium Phosphate . , , . $1,25 and $5.50 Pellagrex Paste .. $1.50, $3.50 and $10.00 Bloat and Colic Remedy $1.75 F RANKLIN--- Vitamin A $1.50 Vitamin ID E $6.25 Blood Stopper $1.65 Wound Dressing $1.35 Dehorning Paste , , .. , , . .90 DR. BELL'S Medical Wonder . , , .... , $1.75 Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles, Innjectable Penicillin and supplies always in stock. RD. PHILP, Phm1B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 623.4440, blyth EMECEMS Illi illIE iEN111211111O 11111 11111 1111111 111 MIN 11103161ffiViMtlVII IIBIr 1111 IIII 1111 IIII III ♦1-♦ •+• • 4.-4-4-4-+ ♦ •-•-• 4•-•-a-4.- •+t• -1•N1 -+•H• -•-.-++NN-.- H f t., ry r" w rt's Red fir White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver Grade A Turkeys 6-9 lbs. lb. 45c Schneider's Chickens, 3-4 lbs, California Sunkist Oranges P.E.I. Potatoes, 50 lb bag ib. 43c 2 doz. 79c $2.69 Alcan Foil Wrap ................ roll 33c Stokley's .Peas Saico Orange .Juice , 48 oz. tin Mallett Toilet Tissue Kam Luncheon Meat 4 tins 77c 39c 8 rolls 95c tin 57c r•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-4-4-44-4-1 444-44 ► 1 •-•-•••-4-44-4-4-4+4-444-•-•-•-•-•-• fight CANCER with a check up and a cheque WHEN. YOUR. NEIGHBOUR KNOCKS ANSWER THE CALL AND GIVET• CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY T T FOR RESEARCH, CANCER EDUCATION AND WELFARE SERVICES 1 4