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The Blyth Standard, 1966-04-13, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD '2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In USA. EASTER VISITORS Miss Nora Kelly spent the Eas- ter week -end with her niece, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, and Mr, Kelly, of Stratford, Maureen and Coleen Kelly, returned with Miss Kelly to visit with her over the Easter holidays. Mrs. Ray flunking and family, of London, are spending a few clays with Mr.. and Mrs, Bert I1unking, Miss Mac Johnston, of San Francisco, California, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt and other relatives. Mr, W. S. McVittie, of Hespel- er, Mr. Russel Gidley and Mrs. E. Heath, of Toronto, spent over the holiday with Miss Pearl Gidley. Mr, and Mrs. Don Yungblut and family, of London, visited during the Easter week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Afarshall and family. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook vis- ited Easter Sunday with their .granddaughter, Mrs, Walter Cun- ningham, Mr, Cunningham, Kelly and Rodney, of Londesboro. Miss Shirley Snell, London, spent the weekend at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family. Mr, Gordon Snell and Miss Jeanette Snell, Westfield, visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family. - Mrs. Garth Walden, Auburn, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Brian and Linda were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham and family, Dor, and Mrs, Tom Webster and Dawn, London, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-' rge Webster, Laura and Jennifer, of Clarkson, visited with Mr. and Mrs, K. Webster and family. Mrs. Mary Taylor returnee[ home on Saturday after spending the past week with her son, Mr. Freeman Tunney, Mrs. Tunney and family, of Teeswater. Mrs. Bernice Glousher, Guelph, was a guest over the week -end of Mrs. \Vm. Morritt. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mowatt, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn IIer- ,,hey, of Mount Forest, returned recently from a three and a half week motor trip to California, and also visited relatives in Flor- ida, F.O, Harold Phillips Jr. of 4 Wing, Germany, has received his commission and is presently tak- ing a six week officers training course at Centralia. F.O. Phillips will return to Germany following the course and expects to return to Canada as a permanent resi- dent in July, IIe has served the past four years in Germany with the Canadian Airforce. Misses Wendy and Lori Ann Hesselwood, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Hesselwood, returned home from Clinton Hospital on last Saturday after having under- gone tonsilectomy operations. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Watson, Jan and Ken spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. 'Watson. Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Gummow, of 'Toronto, are spend - the Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, John B, Watson, and Mr, anti Mrs. Ed- ward Watson and family. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston over the Easter weekend were, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Wing - ham, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Stone- house, Belgrave,- Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Daer, Harriston, Mr, and Mrs. Don Craig and Debbie, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Marks, Wind- sor, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, also with Mr. and Mrs. Everett • Scrimgeour, Mr, George Harrington and RLYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 19613 Rev Sikkema Guest At Benefit Will Aid W. I, Meeting Fire Victims The April meeting of the Blyth W.I. was held on April 7th in the Memorial Hail and was in charge of the presidents, Mrs, B. Walsh and Mrs, K. MacDonald. Mrs, H. Campbell sang a lovely Easter solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss P. Gidley. 'l'hc guest speaker, Rev. R. Sikkema of the Dutch Christian Reformed Church, told the history of his denomination since 1830. Ile said a group immigrated to a district around Holland, Michigan, U.S.A. in the early 1850's. Most of the churches in Canada have been established since 1950. Mrs, A. Sundercock presided for the meeting. The roll call was answered by members paying a penny for each article of clothing they were wearing. An invitation was received from Auburn to attend 'a working school on April 28th. There Is to be an officer's conference May 5th at Guelph, Mrs, Sundercock was delegated to attend. Blyth W. 1. was invited to have a display of craft work at the district an- nual in Auburn, Mrs. Sundercock reported on the dishes that had been purchas- ed for the hall kitchen. Members are asked to bring salt and pepper shakers to the May meeting. A social half hour was enjoyed with members of the executive serving lunch. Units Field Joint Meeting In Church Parlour The Gleaners and Starlight Units. of Blyth U.C.W. met .in the church parlour Wednesday, April Oth with the Starlight Unit in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Campbell opened with an Easter poem. Mrs, Fred llowson read the scripture pass- age and Mrs. Keith Webster led in prayer. Mrs, Donald McNall was pianist for several Easter hymns, A very interesting and infor- mative discussion on the new study books for 1966 was present- ed by Mrs, Moody holland. She said that the study this year should not be an insult to our intelligence, but that she fowl% them to be a real challenge. Ste dealt particularly with "The Sca is Boiling Ilot," only giving enough from several different. chapters to make her listeners wish to learn more. Mrs. K. Webster reported some of the highlights of the Presby terial hcicl in Clinton and Mrs. F. Howson told of the London Conference held in Wingham. The two Units divided for their business sessions and later reun- iting for lunch served by Mrs, L. Scott, Mrs. A. McNichol, Mr. C. Haines and Mrs. J, McNichol of the Gleaners Unit. The next meeting will be on May 4th with the Gleaners Unit in charge. Mrs, James Harrington, Kitchen- er, visited their mother, Mrs. M. Harrington, on Good Friday, also her grandchildren, Sandra, Don- na, Linda, Ricky and 'lbmnile, and twins, David and Diana, Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Airs. ThoImas Cronin were, 'Air, and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin and family, Elmira, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson and family, of Brussels, Margaret and 13111 Phelan re- turned hone front Clinton Publie Hospital on Tuesday, after havin; undergone a tonsilectomy oa Monday, Robert Nesbit returned homy' on Tuesday from Clinton Public Hospital after having undergone a tonsilectomy operation on Mon - clay, A benefit euchre and dance for Mr, and Mrs, Jack Creighton, who recently lost their garage and stock by fire, will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall this Friday evening, March 15, Music will be supplied by Jim Scott's Or- chestra. Euchre will be held from 8 until 10, with dancing from 10 until 1. Ladies are asked to please bring lunch. Everyone is welcome to attend. Anyone unable to attend and who would like to donate may do so by leaving donations al John Bailie's Shop. Robert Henry Heads East Wawanosh F. of A Adult education was the theme at the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture meeting held on Saturday, April 2, in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, The banquet served by a U.C.W. Unit of Knox United Church, Auburn, was held at 12.30 and Grace was pronounced by Ilev, . John Wheel- cr. The president, Robert Henry, was in 'charge of ,the program and introduced the head table guests who were: \VarrenLur- brigg, C.I.A. representative; El- nlei' hunter, 1st vice president, County Federation of Agricul- ture, Colborne 'Township; Charles Thomas, County President, Gree County; Sinton Uallahan, secre- tary. treasurer, East Wawanosh .federation of Agriculture, and 1lrs, Ilallahan; Mr, Robert Henry, president, and Mrs. Henry; Mrs. Elliott, past- county, - secretary; Mrs. M. Brooks, Blyth, secretary; Rev. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr. Charles Smith thanked the Auburn ladies for the dinner and Mrs. John Armstrong replied. Greetings were brought by Reeve Ernie Snell, l[r, Ted Fear, of Morris Township, Elroy Laid law, of West Wawanosh, and Ted Honking, of Mullett Township. An interesting report was given by Mr, Carl Govier on recent business conducted by the Ontario Hog Producer Board and the Marketing Board at it's annual meeting held in Toronto, Reports frons other groups were received and it was urged that as many as possible take pari in the plough ine match this fall at Seaforth. Rev, John Wheeler spoke on the abundance of food we have in this land and it was up to groups like the federation to gel i1 to the hungry peoples of the world, Mr. Warren Zurbrigg, C.I.A. representative, spoke or the coverage which the farmer can receive and spoke of crop insur anec. Mr. Elmer Iluntet' spoke on the part that education plays in the ferle►'atiotl programs, such a;; the school curriculum, the building et new schools and adult eduea lion. The county federation presi dent, 1\Ir. Charles 'Thomas, spoke or the work dote at County level and told how they could and cashed to help the farmer with his problems, Ile played a!1 info)* ntative and intrestine record on an addres:, by a Dr, Btnl:s on physiocolgy of what the '.vell adjusted person should know and learn and above all to know how to live with yourself. The election of officers took place for the coining year, Mr. 'Phomas presided, Past president, Charles Smith; president, Robert limry; 1st vice, Miles St. Marie; Secretary -treasurer, Sinton Halla• Ilan: directors, Bill Hallalna11, \Ven, Gow, Peter de Groot, Res, Taylor, Wilfred Walker, Ernie Snowden, Walter Elliott, john M. Taylor, Ralph Lubbers, Volume 78 • No. 47 Single Copies Six Cents New Members Join United Church On Sunday, April 3, the follow- ing were welcomed into Full Communion at Bly'lh United Church: Leslie Caldwell, Warren Cook, Wm, Fear, Kenneth Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs, 1larold Knox, Mrs, Win. Manning, Brian McNall, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Scrimgeour, Miss Cheryl Toll, Miss Kerry 'loll, Vaughn Toll, by transfer, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meier, from Crumlin United Church. 11OR'I'ICULTURAL SOCIE'T'Y TO MEET A meeting of the Blyth Horti- cultural Society will be held at the home of Mrs, Grace McCal- lum at 8.00 p,m. on April 25th. Please note change of date. BONNY LASSIES MEETING The Bonny Lassies 4-11 Club met at the home of Mrs. K. Web- ster on April 5111. ;bliss Linda Caldwell opened the meeting with the 4-I1 Pledge. The minutes of Ow. last meeting were read by Hiss Brenda Nesbitt. The roll call was answered by each girl gelling how she intended to trim her hat. Mrs, Ruth Webster led a discus- sion on the selection and care of handbags. The girls also studied %1,-'ious types of trims. Rolled ne.a.; were inspected and several cut out their hats. The next meet- ing will he April 13th, They clos- ed with 0 Canada. Should. Your Name Be On The List? The following is the list of names sent to the Junior Fanner Committee sponsoring the Cen- tury farm Project, from the Township of East Wawanosh, by their history Collecting Commit- tee: Concession 14: Kenneth Currie, Jahn A. Currie; Concession 13: Airs, Phil Dawson (This will not qualify as must be same family name); Concession 12: Donald Martin; Concession 11: Gordon L'. McBurney, Charles Leaver, Norma:; Coultes; Concession 9: Anderson Homestead (Graeme Anderson), Wnt. Clarke Johnston, Gilbert Beecroft, Clarence Charn- ney; Con. 8: John F. McCallum; ('on. 7: Marshall Stonehouse, \Val - ter 11. Scott, John Murray Scott, Charles Ivan Wighl.nlan; Con. 6: Joseph Alan Dunbar, ✓antes \Vm, Alex Nelhery, ;Maurice K. Walsh, \Vm. R, Nethery; Con. 5: Ilallahan; Con, 4: Buchanan Bro- thers (Roy Buchanan); Con. 2: Ernest Parke'. Some of these farms have been j'ass'. d down through Uncles but a; far as we know they are the 1. ;toe family tree, and are 1n ac - 1 v.' operation. Ulster farms not lived on, there - fire not eligible for Jr. Farmer sign, but are on our 'Township I;istory list. Con, 2: Walter McGowan Es. Lite (Mrs. llosford): Cott, 5: Bor- en Scott; Con. 7: Carl Bennett; Cort, 10: James H. Irwin. 11' there is any errors in this listing please notify the commit - toe immediately. \Ve held the 7th meeting of our Ea t Wawanosh history Col- lecting Committee in the arena room at Bclgrave March 31st with 11 present, where our ninny problems were discussed. We would like the present owner of Century Farms to write a para- graph en the history of the farm and send it to us as soon as pos- sible. We would like all our information in by June so keep it comirg folks we sure appreci- ate your help. SCHOOL BOARD DVERTISING FOIL BUILDING TENDERS All members of Morris Town- ship School Area Board yrere present at the regular meeting in Brussels April 6. Upon the receipt of the tenta- tive approval of the Municipal Board and the approval of the Fire Marshall and of the Depart- ment of Education this Board is authorized to advise the archi- tects, Snider, IIugit and March to advertise in the London Free 2ress and in the Kitchener Rec- ord for tenders for the construc- tion of a new school in Blyth and an addition to the Brussels school. The resignation of Rev. Mr. Jennings, from the Library Board, was accepted and Rev, A. Johns- ton was appointed to complete his tertn on the Board. Many natters of routine busi- ness were discussed, The following bills were pas- sed for payment; II, Bernard, .16.00; S. Montgomery, fuel, 32.35; O. Workman, furnaces No. 3 and No. 10, 128.45; Ideal Supply Co., 410313; Manning and Sons, Blyth School, 287.73; Bridge Motors, 3.60; Brussels Coal Yard, fuel, 362.86; Oldfield Hardware, 29,63; Cronin Hardware, 9.36: Educator Supplies, 9.25; Hood Supplies, 37.98; Bill's Electric, 11.00; Spar- lings hardware, 2.27; Alexander's 1Iardware, 2.32; Ross Anderson, 26.09; Grolier Enterprises, 6.45; Mrs. I3, Hall Insurance 25.00; J. Stewart, 12.62; Alexander and Chapman Liability insuranoe, 252,70. A display of books and general supplies will be presented in the Brussels School on May 3, at, 8 p,m. by the Educator Supply Co., London. All teachers in area are invited to be present. Members of the Board will at- tend a Trustee meeting in Wing - ham High School April 20. Next regular meeting May 4. Meeting adjourned. Geo. ?tleCutcheon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman. Secretary, LETTER TO THE EDITOR Former Blyth Friends Reunited At Seaforth Seaforth, April 4, 1966 Something I would like to tell my dear old Blyth friends about is a visitor I had last Saturday. A person 1 never expected to see again Robert McQuarrie, His father was Hugh McQuarrie, one of the first Blacksmiths in Blyth Mien I first started school his shop was where the Bank now is and his home on the lot where the hall is. Then the built the hone where Miss Pearl Gidley five_; and had his shop up that street. ile was a grand old man, One time my father was very sick and 11r, McQuarrie worked with in for a few months, They had a family of eight, 4 boys and 4 girls. Robert is the last or the tinnily. He is 95 and has very poor eye sight. He has lived many years out West, He is visiting ‘vit.h his sister's daughter, Margaret, at Teeswater, She brouzllt ltitn to see me, and I was delighted to see hint again. My old time friends are getting ea re in Blyth. I have a book to keep track of my visitors, and I have had 1,515. --Your old friend, W. J. Sinus, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Alr, and Mrs, Major Youngblut latnounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Patricia Jeannette to Mr. Allan David Bush, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt Rush, of Kitchener. The marriage to. take place on May 14tH, -at 430 p,tn, in St. Andrew's Presby terian Church, Kitchener. PAGE TWO JTa .1 STATF. of MENU SUGAR and SPICE By esu s aw ,rf,lie t4 Atr.sro "htiri isn't 'Irking is only halt a roar,. , not n ;. or,. ICS is For the housewife, spring is stat,, r,: r.,. 'I. 'f!, F.,r,rritig, /reit r-;,mhination of the agony and nag in stns., '.aa. 'Oh To Be. In , Ragland, 'loss That April's the ecstasy. There's the nanny of p r.hoosin.r the right paint and '"neer:." T-, Bott,cr ili, it wag deli- wallpaper, the ecstasy of attack. cafe. ;r,r,; if ".fl l,t}it: in long ng the n:g'r:tr,��ri, :cater;nom petata .; house like the .1s.,y-rian coming down on the fold. they danced. To Beethoven, :t (.; ores„r', leet. Gloves wa.a iambs gambolling to the not ail. ,n,•p. _',, out iri the hack yard ea of the shepherd's PiPe- Ar;rt Joyously muck about. They But in these parts, it's a time a�, j of anr,ni nand er_•;ta.:y, rlepF•nrling with deer Chet first crocus. in• ha,': ',litlight the rotting on v,hat age• ''1” are, and what stench of long -buried earth, plan you ale Up tit. glr,rir,t.. ;gardens in the mind's Ecstasy for little kids. Off with tete; Sn,Wb',',t3, and anow- auita hurled into a corner. (het into the wonderful world, from.r, long ago they can scarcely remember:•rrar}irg puddle:, build - ;ng sulky raft;, shooting marb- leise skipping; picking puaaywil• Iowan And lovely, brown, soft, silky, sludgy, alirney mud every- where. Heaven. It's ecstasy for the young in love. For the first time in five months they can hold hands, hare -handed, on the way home from school. They can hang around the girl's hack door, or the corner, for an hour, talking inanities, joyous in the certainty they won't freears to death Could anybody he happier, and cockier, than the young Eno- iher% in spring? Trim girls last fall, they wheel their pram:: down the street on the first sun- ny day, three, abreast, pushing honest taxpayers into the gutter, as they display with utmost pride those miracles they produced -lurin_! the winter. They are wo ;nen this, Spring. For noir senior citizens, spring brings another kind of happiness, ., quiet, deep one:. They have beano dicing with death all winter. 'f'hey have suffered loneliness and pain and despair. That first balmy day of spring warms their old hearts and their old bones. It's a promise of life, renewed, which they need badly.i think farmers and sailors are happy in the spring, For the for cruel winds of April, Income tax rner, it means another eight looming like an iceberg. .House months of back -breaking labor needs painting, Backyard looks with :small return. For the latter, like an exhibition of Pop art. it means hack to work often dull, Car on its last legs. Christmas often dirty, and the loneliness of presents not yet paid for. Hair - absence from families, But both line receding rapidly. Harder are ready for it, after being un- and harder to get out of sack in derfoot all winter, it restores morning. Kids getting more diffi- eye. Golfers are giddy with glad- ness:. The last streaks of snow are stall under the pines. The course is muddy, the wind chill - But the fiat day the flag., are up. they're out there. You ;r:e, this k the year when they wfli slice not, nor will they hook. They feel it in their hone;. Anglers are snooping the countryside, looking for new bea- ver darns:. checking last year'; choice; spots. Opening day is still not here, but they're dreaming of that first speckled beauty, caught on the first - ca.sst. Merchant; are optimistic. Per,. rile are coming into the store for something besides keeping warm. Building booms, and the carpen- ter. electrician, plumber, brick- layer, feel a surge of hope after a slow winter. Where's the agony, then, if everybody is so happy about spring? We've run almost the whole gamut, and nobody is suf. Tering. What about the university student? There are hundreds of thousands of them. They are chewing their nails, pulling out their beautiful hair in handfuls, sweating cold with fear. Outside beckon the sun and soft wind. 1ns:}rin beckon hleareved grind, despair, guilt, And what about the ordinary, m:drdle-aged codger like me? Burnitis behaving badly in the Ill idsul1lltttikia:dl lialiaird, giihr)i;iLmtI;YBtlU" eatip>iuP,',II'ialikotmfaainagiu; diiiiflulati tatis!!N:ti19f'YIiLt ntoq U'iirrhe5 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W, 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs, Donald Kid, Director of Music, Sunday, April 17, 10(1(1 9.45 a.rn.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.---Morning Worship. "Sequel to Easter." CIiitISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ,(cv. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.---English Service. 11.00 a,m.--Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service, 11III uIIIdIIIIII ql 111111111 111 IIII IIII Illi illy dllllll IIIIII1111)11111111,:1, 11111,116111 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service. 1.00 p.m. ---Sunday School. ANGi.ICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G, E. 1'akenham, Dip., Th.. Rector. 'I'rinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—Mattins, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12,00 o'clock ---Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2,30 pal -La -Evensong, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7.30 p.tn,—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship. III,111i IIIIIIIPIIIIIII11illiIII1111II,111:1lll 111111111111111 III 11 III lIEli THE FLYTH STANDARD tis t.;DNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 -.... — Report From Queen's Park (E7 Marra; Gaunt 1d.P.P. Huron -Bruce:! Education Mini ter n� illiam Dav annour4ed a .$.5.7001,30 bursary and loan program to help all Univer'aity bound student.} on the basis of need. The bursaries will be available to any student who is accented for a program of studies at a Un- iversity or other pot -secondary :institution. The $400 Ontario Scholarships which are awarded students who average about etY-;. in eight, grade 13 departmental examina- iV VIEWS (By William Stoltzr What's new for 1966 fall pro- gramming? .... not much. CBC's "Seven Da will he dropped. it's inevitable .. , arta, good shot.. these days that's educational. in- formative and controversial usu- ally lives a short life. 5tr,st die from rating. malnutrition. On the brighter side. CKCO will he carrying se'reral new of- ferings next fall. Arnor,g them — ' "Love on a Rooftop" . sound interesting? ft is . . . It's sophisti- cated comedy about young mar rieds, starring Rich Little, who by the way. will be doing a com- edy hour special on CKCO May 2nd (Monday) at 9 p.m. Another variation on The Avenger -1 Spy theme is tins' — it's called "Nils• cion Impossible" ail about coun- ter -espionage. Here's another gem "TILE. Cat" (don't Say toe). It's about a circus artist and cat bur- glar turned Peter Gunn (sounds unique). The rock will roll hack in this fall with a show called "The Monkees." ft's about the adventures of an unusual rock and roll group. "Star Trek" an hour of science fiction about a captain and his interplanetary space craft in the 1980's (This one should keep the U.F.O. spot- ters off the street.) "Pistols and Petticoats". "The Iron Horse" and "The Adventures of the Sea - spray" are other new shows corn- ing this fall on TV 13. Renewals include "Bewitched, - "Big Valley." "Batman," "Lu- cy." "Run for your fife," ".1a• ckie Gleason," "Hollywood Pal- ace," a:, well as Wednesday and Saturday- evening colour movies. Speaking of colour—more than 90'; of all programs will he tele- cast in colour by Canadian tele- vision stations. The only possi- ble obstacle would he that a couple of stations may not have ordered their colour equipment s: ,r,n enough (like two years ago). CKCO is all set and rarin' to col• ou; :ze Western Ontario. Cheers till next week, cult. For us, spring is for the birds. And you should hear the little stinkers, about five a.m., just when we're finally falling into a sound sleep, ;fig CUSTOf4EP CONFIDENCE WE NEVER AB USE:'TO GIVE THE PROPER ADVICE,WE NEVER DO REFUSE" y ton will 1.7e continued this yea: anal neat. The scheme :o be caller'_ the Province ,f Orta. Student Aw-ard Prr,gr:rr. gill into ef- fect this year. The t.ri_ l,t? ,_ ^.e Student Awards Pr' am will be corend by a Federal st:d" t ' The rest y itl be covered by a combin- ation federal loans. It is expected that ir! G.i tete assist-r.t.v -,Llys be in the f'Jrrn of grants and 61:1, to lean . F'or instate a student who needed S1.7i;'() to attend Uni- versity on top ,f ':,'hat his par- ents ar•eats could pay and ' h', " would earn from summer or part. time ,..s.ork would get a S&40 pro- vincial bursar;' and ar. S?.,S(i. fed- eral loan. This week saw het'. en 1800- 1200 Ontario farmers march on Queen's Park to demand higher prices for farm products. The march was or_anized by the On- tario Farmers Union. The group assembled at Ryerson Pol,tech• nicat Intitute Auditorium to read a Brief setting the demands. However, Government official: failed to appear at the meeting ;;agar.; fed to the march...on t set .'; f Park The group Contin - demanded to hear from :;:_ cUidle(' Minister Wm, Stew ,rt After .;bout 15 minutes Mr. Stewart appeared. His first words ?re a farmer, I would be 'r ,-ct r,ut and march with " Hoots of derision rose from e crr,,,';d .'.nen Mr, Stewart said the Brief would he studied, -We'll Fee what we can do" he said over the noise. The Legisla• t3.:e rose for the Easter holiday on 6' cdnesday and will re -open on Monday. April 18, .r�,..rf. 4 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Mohs, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton II II II II II 1111 III Here's why you can grow calves fast on Purina Nursing Chow. Purina Nursing Chow is Milk -Plus. You can be sure your calves get the right start with Purina Nursing Chow, It's milk with added vitamins, proteins and minerals, Nursing Chow is better than milk for your calves because it's fortified with antibiotics to help prevent dis- eases like scours and pneumonia. These extras are part of Nursing Chow's special formula- tion to grow the strong bones and healthy bodies every dairyman likes to see, To see for yourself how easy and economical it is to raise fine healthycalveswith Purina Nursing Chow, order some from your local Purina Dealer. Give your next calf the right start with Purina Nursing Chow. PURINA NURSING CHOW HOWSOH & HOWSON Ltd. Blyth Wingham 523.4241. 357.2700 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 DONNYBROOK NEWS Mrs, Charles Jefferson with the help of Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs, Margaret Leddy quilted a crib quill for the bale on Mon- day,. Sgt; Major and Mrs. H. Dainty, Bill and Linda, of Petawawa, Ger• ald Dainty, 'Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family. Other visitors at tho same home were Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Wing. hani, Mrs. Doug Williams, Carol, Donna and Sandra, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Torontoo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jef- ferson, Donald and John, New. market, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Wilson, Gregory, Scott and Daryl of West Wawanosh, Miss Mary Jefferson, London, Miss Wanda Henry, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, Bob, Sharon and Linda, Mr, and Mrs. James Leddy, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson, all of Donnybrook, were guests with Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson, of Goderich, Saturday evening, The senioor girls of S.S. No, 3 West Wawanosh sponsored an- other card party Wednesday ev- ening with 9 tables playing, High lady, Mss, Edward Robinson, low, Raymond Hildebrand (playing as a lady); high man, Bill Robinson, low, Murray Wilson. Lunch %vas served by the ladies and all en- joyed a social time. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Dever- eaux and Molly, Alliston, visted with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Devereaux, Debbie and Doreen Jefferson spending the holidays with their g andparents, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin .Iosling and family, Londesb:iro. Mr. Don Jefferson, Clinton, visited Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of London, Mrs, J. C. Robinson, of Wingham, Sgt. -Major and Mrs. II. Dainty, Petawawa and Janice Ro- binson visited Sunday at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and family viistcd Sunday in Lon- don. ,lames Robinson, of Waterloo University, who has been study- ing tudying at home, returned this week for his exams. Miss Lucy Thompson, of Bron• tc, is spending the holidays at her home here and visiting friends. U.C.W. Meeting The April meeting of the U.C. W. was held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Toni Armstrong with a good attend. ince, The theme was "Easter" and given by Mrs. Wm. Ilardy %vho had charge of the program, "Fliere is a Green Hill Far Away" was sung and Mrs. Hardy led in prayer. Mrs. 'Tom Armstrong had charge of the business. Plans were made for a special meeting May 3rd, with Mrs. Jackson, of Belgrave, as speaker and invita- tions to be sent to Auburn, West- field, Calvin -Brick, St. Helens and Whitechurch, Hobo teas are to start April 181h. Mrs, Morley Johnston reported a bale ready to send to Northern Ontario. Two crib quilts, 1 pair pyjamas, 4 pair of leotards were donated for sup- ply work. Brian Johnston receiv- ed .the offering. Mrs. Margaret Leddy read an Easter story "The Darkest Day in all the World." "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung and Mrs. Stuart Chamney took charge of the study book. Mrs. Ernest Snowden had charge of the questions followed by a discussion period. firs. 'l'o►n Arm- strong gave a reading '"I'he Pow- er of Prayer," After singing •`Ride on, Ride on in Majesty" Rev John Wheeler closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mr's. Wesley Jefferson Is your subscription paid ? t''0.-.-e-•-.-.-♦-•-•-•-•-•-•-+-4-.-I$♦•-.-.-.-••.-.-•-•-.•.-•-•+ ,•, 1-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+ •-•-•-•-•-•-• *-0-•-•-•-•-.1-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++.44-44-. 4 � Special Values 11111.1111111111111111,11111,1,11111111111111111111111, 11111111111111 Ilfl1111111111111111111111111111111 Alii 111111 llJIIl 11111111,E COLEMAN'S BACON, 1 LB. PKG, 89c SUNSHINE BRAND BEEF STEAKETTES Frozen, 1 LB. PKG. 59c QUARTERS OF BEEF or SIDES of POn Cut and Wrapped to your Own Specifi- cations, BLYTH MEAT ET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. 4.4 1 1-1 0400101100 Lyceum .NI ingha WED., TIIUR., FRI. APRIL 13.14.15 "DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI "MACHINE" Colour - Panavision Starring: Vincent Price • Frankie Avalon • Dwayne Hickman Fun is the order of the day as Dr, Goldfoot goes to work on his fabulous machine, SATURDAY MATINEE (SPECIAL) APR, 16 "PUSS 'N BOOTS" Colour Another fairy tale conte to life on the screen. All seats 50c, SAT., MON., TUES., WED., TIIUR., FRI, (SPECIAL) "THE GREAT RACE" APRIL 16 18 19 20 21 22 Colour • Panavision Starring: Jack Lemmon • Tony Curtis • Natalie Wood If you laughted at "Mad Macl World" you'll roar at this great fancily comedy, Shows on Friday and Saturda nights start at 7:00 and9:30, other days at 8;00 p.m, Adults $1,00 - Students '75c • Children 35c, +.444+444-.44.0-..-...+. �.� ..4- THE .BLYTH. STANDARD AUBURN IIATTERS MEETING The Auburn Hatters A -Go -Go met for their fourth meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. 13radnock, with eighteen girls present, The president, Barbara San- derson, opened the meeting with REAL ESTATE 100 acres, 7 room house, barn 65 x 65, new silo, drilled welt, close to Clinton, price $16,000. 150 acres, 9 room house, large barns, milkhouse, bulk cooler, milk machine, close to Londesboro, 5 room frame house, full base- ment, barn 32 x 24, 1 acre of land, 6 miles north of Goderich, price $6,000. 150 acres, close to Winthrop, 10 room brick house, barns 40 x 66; 40 x 56; 30 x 40; 16 x 42, level land, all tiled, Lovely house in Walton (bath) furnace, fireplace, 8 room frame house in the Vil- lage of Londesboro, hath, barn 18 x 24, price $2,000. 20 acres, brick house, 8 rooms, bath, oil furnace, barn 40 x 60, 4 miles from Clinton, price $12, 500. 115 acres, 7 room house, good barns, 20 milk cows, all the im- plements, close to Clinton, price 528,000. 80 acres of land, con. 6. Town- ship of Goderich, price $5,200. Down $2,000, 180 acres, good buildings, 40 milk cows and heifers, full line of implements, close to Clinton. 150 acres, highway 8, close to Clinton, 7 room house, large barns 60 x 36; 52 x 36. 315 acres, 2 houses, one new house, bath, oil furnace, fireplace, full basement, large barn, silo, Can be bought with cattle and implements. 90 acres, frame house, good barn, highway 8, price $10,000 cash, 95 acres, 7 room house, barn 95 x 58, including 20 milk cows, price $23,000. 100 acres, frame house, bath, barn 56 x 58, henhouse 105 x 45, silo, large implement shed, 5 miles from Auburn. Price $22,000. Between Dunlop and Carlow, 195 acres, 190 workable, brick house, bath, furnace, good barn, level land, price $35,000. 140 acres, 9 room house, bath, oil furnace, barn 80 x 45, tie up 50 cows, 4 unit milking parlor, milk house, price $42,000. Close to Dungannon, 200 acres, 150 acres workable land, 10 room stone house, bath, furnace, large barns 55 x 70; 34 x 48; 18 x 30; 24x44. 160 acres, 8 room house, good barn, silo, concession 4, Goderich Township. 4 miles from Clinton, 105 acres, 8 room house, good barns, new silo, tie up for 30 cows, stable cleaner. Hullett Township, 210 acres, 9 room house, barns 30 x 72; 36 x 70; 20 x 26; 40 milk cows, 24 heifers, all the implements, milk contract, Price $47,500. Auburn, highway farm, 100 acres, 11 room house, bath, furn- ace, barn 60 x 65, plenty water. Close to Auburn, 100 acres, 10 roost house, good barn, milk house. Close to Londesboro, 30 acres, 9 room house, barn 54 x 36, includ- ing 20 sows, tractor, plow disc. Highway 21, 60 acres, brick house, bath, furnace, barn, price $16,000, Right of way to the lake. Close to Auburn, 10 room house, barn 54 x 52; 27 x 18; 65 acres, broiler contract 9,000, price $16,000, Blyth, 100 acres, brick house, good buildings. Londesboro, 150 acres, 10 roost house, large barn, price $25,000. Londesboro, 100 acres, brick house, 8 roosts, barn 56 x 60; 25 x 40, Price $19,000. CALL C, BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton 482.3287 SALESMAN for JOHN BOSVELU the 4•1I Pledge followed by the minutes by Jill Bennett. The roll call was answered by the girls showing their tie-dyed scarf. Mrs, Ed, Davies led in a discussion on hats and told how they should be cared for. She demonstrated what kind of hat they should look for according to their features, She showed the girls how they can t estore a wilted veil. Mrs, Frank PAGE THREE Raithby spoke of the scarves the girls would be snaking and how to' care for them. Mrs. Brad - nock spoke on the selection and care of shoes and how they can caress up a costume. Mrs, Davies demonstrated how to make and block the headsize ribbon and told how to steam soft hats. The meeting closed with the 4 -II Creed, ENORMOUS SAVING ON PACKAGED COLOURS OF Benjamin -Moore PAINT Alkyd Sani Flat, reg. $2.95, Special $1.98 qt. Regal Wall Satin, reg. $3.00, Special $2,00 qt. Satin Impervo, reg. $3.30, Special $2.20 qt. Dulamel, regular $3.15, .... Special $2,10 qt. MANY OTHER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Cronin'sHRDWARE - MLYTH TELEPHONE 593 9273 NIL FE!' TILIZE ORDER NOW - • - - AVOID SPRING RUSII Get Your Requirements of Bagged or Bulk FERTILIZER AT Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Custom Mixing Our Specialty. 44-6 (arVa�ues�orTo-r�otht Spring 1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto, trans., 4 door 1965 CHEV. Bel Air, V 8, 4 door, auto, trans. 1965 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door, hard top 196=1 PONTIAC Custom Sports, 2 dr. hard top 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic 191;4 PONTIAC V 8, 4 door, automatic trans. -1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto. 1963 COMET 4 door 1963 CHEV. 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTKAC 4 door, standard trans. 1962 FORD Fairlane 2 door, standard trans. 1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., standard transmission 1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door 1962 ZEPHER 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 Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523.9581 • ♦44-. -0.+.+.4+. •.-N1-. •N44 -..4.i PAGE FOUR GEORGE MICIIIE ASSISTANT TREASURER OF 3IORRIS TOWNSHIP Morris Township Council met on April 4, with all members preset. Minutes of the last Council meeting were read and adopted motion of tValter Shortreed rind Ross Smith. Moved by Wrn. Elston, second- ed by Walter Shortreed. that By. La.; N., 4. 39rr., be f:gaily passed as rLi . ...`• .::;:. time, Carried. r1• 1t, _ Sm..n. second- ed i3, :hat a grant _.;en to the Huron H._to: is=1 Society, Car- ried. Moved by Ross =mirth. seconded by Walser Sh-Jr:reed. :ha: 4'.e re- commend to the Consultative Commitee that t:. ratepayers or, North Half cf r lncr:ss.:ori 1. who petitioned to ch.:nge their er;- rolment from P.S. No. 10 Morris to Central School in Turr.berry be allowed to do so. Carried. Moved seconded S25.00 be Carried. by ;~'alter Shortreed. by James Mair that given Cancer Society. Moved b., James Mair, second• ed by Wm_ Elston, that George Michie tee a::.istant trefsurer. Carried. Moved by Rots Srr.ith, seconded by James Mair, that the iunici pal Corporaton of the Township of Morris approve the request of the Public School Board of the East Wawacosh Township School Area for the issue of debentures in the amount of $2260,000 by the Municipal Corporation of the i,;:.nAt p of Ea.: Wawanosn for the eonstruciinr and equipping the new school. t:srrie:i. Moved by NValtt r Shortreed. c -C or.`ed by Ross Smith. that the jov.n.hip of Morris give tentative .;p:oval to Morris School Area Bard for the amount of S41hM.000 `.r b:::ld:rig 3 ne., 9-ro:,rI kchoo1 , ;On iolayr x m ... Blyth and a 3- 'r,.., s -. ri•�..>o:. ,+,.t.l playruf,m it �'.. by James Mair, second. ,,".:.iter S:: '::reed. that By- i.r� ►. ;. 1966, be given let and _nit readings. ,s. Carried. .tql%ver? by Wm. Elston. second- ed by hos: Semite-,. that Municipal Liability. Non -Owned Auto. Gra. d_r Equipment. and Councillors' A_oeident be renewed with Frank Cv.var. Company Limited. Car. man POWER TO YOU FOR HIGHSPEED HARD•PULL FARMING 89 H.P. 110 H.P. 706 806 INTERNATIONAL and FARMALL TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL and FARMALL TRACTORS TOTAL POWER under total command ... power shift TA ... power shift IPTO ... power brakes ... power steering . TOTAL POWER Multi -Range engines , .. easier handling hydraulics. RELIABILITY PROVED with 160,000 bours of fiercest testing. Toughest, smoothest -handling big tractors anywhere! SNi1 • LL FEED El SUPPLIES ' NA YLTSt AAL SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth .1.1....1 THEBLYTH STANDARD ried. Moved by Wm. Elston, second- ed by Ross Smith, that James Mair be Commissioner to look af- ter repairs to the Robertson• rustlers Drain. Carried. Mored by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Wm. Elton, that we advertise for supplying and de- livering approximately 10,000 cu. yds. pit run gravel. Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded b., James Mair, that general ac- counts c•cpunts be paid as presented. Car- ried. Moved by James Mair. second- ed by Walter Shortreed, that road aeeounts as presented by the road superintendent be accepted. Car- ried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Wm. Elston, that meeting adjourn to meet again May 2. at 1 p.m. or at the call of the Reeve. General accounts Paid: Huron Co. Historical Society. 1000: Huron Expositor, advertise ing. 5.40: Post Publishing House, advertising 6.00: Welfare, 6.60; Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings. interest, 1.22: Amos Smith, 49.40; Kilbarchan Nursing Horne, 122.25: Ontario Hydro. Bluevale light_. 14.25: B. H. Mof- fatt, 64.04: R. B. Williams. rent, 50.00: Belgrave Co -Op, oil, 24.90: Town of Exeter, charge -back, 7.86; Callander Nursing Home. 275.50: The Cancer Society, 25.00; Ross Anderson.. wiring. 27.53. fan. 1025; Helen Martin. salary. 119.00: Wrn. Elston. mileage, 10.00: Bernard Hall Agency, In- surance n•surarse Premiums. 435.63: Re- ceiver General. t; nmploy ment stamps, 6.64; Income Tax and Canada Pension. 48.29. Road Accounts: Wm. McArter. wages. book keeping, mileage, 174.70: James Casemore, wages. 301.50: John Smith, wages, 208.50; Glenn Snell snow plough stand by time. 145.- 00; Wingham Tire Service, repair tire, 16.84; Brussels Coal Yard, hauling gravel, 20.00; Tom Gar niss. chain saw, chains and re- pairs, 352.79; :George Radford. snow ploughing and hauling gra- vel, 166.00; Radford's Garage. hydraulic hoses. 20.22; Dominion Road Machinery. hub, seat and amp. gauge, 84.07; Cecil R. Squire, welding rod, 6.99; Char- les McLean, welding book, 3.55; G. Ross Anderson, new service for shed. 190.75; Mel Jermyn. snow plough standing time, 125.- 00; Purdon Motors, oil filters, 61.54: Mrs. Bernard Hall, Insure ance Premiums, 665.90. Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. 1 .11 .. , . . ..i GEORGE TOWNSEND ELECTED PRESIDENT OF 4.11 SWINE CLUB The organization meeting of the Huron County 4-1-1 Swine Club was held in the Board Rooms of the O.D.A. building. Clinton. on Thursday, April 7, at 8:30 p.rn. After a film on tractor safety. D_,n Pullen introduced the leaders and explained plans for IN MEMORIAM HEFF1iON - In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Teddy Heffron, who passed away eight years ago April 13. It broke our hearts to lose him, But he didn't go alone. Because part of us went with him The day God called him home. ,Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad and brothers and sisters. -.17.11) WEDNESDAY, .APRID,• 1966' SECOND MEETING OF MORRIS FASHION FLIRTS The second meeting of the Morris Fashion Flirts was held at the home of Mrs. .1..MeNichool on March 26. The meting was op- ened with the 4.11 Pledge . and the roll call was taken, Mrs. McNichol demonstrated haw. to tie-dyeing using marbels, thread -and the fold•tie method, Maryann Phelan showed how to make a hand -rolled hem on the :ample of material, the club during the year. George Townsend was elected president, Gerald Smith, vice- president, Bonnie Stewart, score• tray and Dianne Shepherd, press reporter. Booklets were distri- buted and the meeting adjourned. A regular meeting date is to he the third Tuesday of each month. 4 i i • 4 • 4 4 • • • DRINK MORE MILK Thli: Spring It's Fresh Milk Daily With Everything. * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocoltte Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese * Buttermilk Ask For 2% Milk. BLYTH DAIRY, Phone 5234531-- Blyth, Ont. • • • • 1r4-•-4• •-•+o-e-+- •-•+i •-+ • • 4 4 • • 4 • • • • • 4 4 • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • "• *� • •� • •-•-••••-•-o-o • • • • •-e •-• o • • • o-• • e -o••-••• • -ee�1+•••44 44-404 THE 44•-t THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY EIRE- r 114. RAY.CE t,. COMP NY lei SEAFORTH Office -Mala Street Insures: * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop• erty. * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halla Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling • objects, etc.) is also avail- able. AGENTS: James Keys, BR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. N H MEM t. SPRING SAVI.NGS SALE Thurs., ��$°;•��61966 CO.0P • New turbo -lift blade -cuts clean and speeds grass ejection • Double disc wheels - heavy duty all steel wheels with long wearing tires • Float lock safety handle cannot flop over" easily snapped on and off to eliminate bulky storage • operates up to 45• angle or horizontally • Gasoline or electric Low in Price... Big in Value `CLIPPER' 18 inch ROTARY MOWER • 2%2 h.p., 2 cycle engine with rope starter Save on time- consuming labour with the "Mulkey" 16 FT. HAY-O-VATOR COOP SALE aft. Extension $81.99 $Z8.49 co-op $_27199 SALE PRICE WIN Each For Greater Summer enjoyment RELAX In this full ALU NUM CHA 9lETTE Lustrous new LAWN LOUNGE weather bingtant CHAIR • 70" chaisette has finger tip • Folds easily and control of adjustable back compactly for storage • Polished aluminum frame • Light weight SALE OCO-P $,►'99 SALE CO-OP $3.99 PRICE I PRICE size Handy for Home or Farm Use l ECONOMY WHEELBARROW ▪ Cape feetof 4 CO.OP able• Tire size 3' x 12" SALE PRICE semi -pneumatic, 16.99 ptutcture proof REGULAR VALUE ;19.95 RAINBOW MIXTURE GLADIOLUS BULBS CO.OP • 11 Canadian grown bulbs SALE • Outstanding varieties PRICE selected in test gardens REGULAR VALUE 49c 39c Deluxe ROTARY TILLER #N- QUICK, EFFICIENT, HARD WORKING • Engine - 3V2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton, 4 cycle, rewind starter • Gear Case - 4 adjustable roller bearings • Controls - throttle and clutch on handles r • Tines -16 unbreakable, heat treated, 14" diam. • co -or $106•99 SALE PRIC Springtime Gardens Should Have .. , �.--= Good PRIM! Value In Crus" PREMIUM PEAT MOSS Revitalize soil with certified Peat Moss. Get your supply today, C°-DP SALE $1• 39 PRICE Belgrave Co -Open -0= Standard LAWN V r•.M SEED An ideal mixture that will produce a fine textured rich coloured iong•lasthfg lawn with moderate care. Regular Value $6,36 CO.OP SALE $4.80 6 PRICE LBS. tive Revitalize Lit your soil Hillview ORGANIC COMPOST Excellent for flowers, shrubs, vog,, and heel Regular SALE f Value �, r 50 Ib. ••- $3.25 25 Ib.- .___ WIDDNF•SDAfy:, Business 'Directory.. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEE1S RINSES ' • .Phone .223.0341; Blyth, Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93113 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON; MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a.m. to 5.30 p.m, 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Seaforth Office—Balance of Week Phone 791, VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, Hensall 69682, 50.13p.•tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 Brussels, R,R. 2, ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CRAWFORD Goderch, Ontario. SHEPHERD and MILL Telephone 5249521 • Box 478 W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SIIIPPEI) ON MONDAY and THURSDAY HOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday, Call 523.9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R, John Elliott, Salesman. - Phone -- Blyth Office 523.4481 — Residence 523.4522, or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 47251 GODERICH, ONTARIO DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p,m, Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, LLB, WINGIIAIII and BLYTH Lt Blyth Each TIIURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630 r+umuuu�im�mdmrmilUlum141uluutimunuuiluumuluma�Ilm�miliV�Uulmdlm►�rdli�Imillnll�+�r�luillwuuvuuruhu�ueaulusnm�IwiuVHuwuwuwumuwula�; Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, NN.IMi+MwM� INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 t6-4 # # .„ Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 • • • • •A • •4 4i-•-•4-4 4-4-4 •••4-• *44-6-• • N4-44-#4-4-4-4-4-4644-4- 44-44-4 64 •♦ WE SPECIALI2E IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 623-4391 1 THE DLYTIi STANDARD - PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario, PAGE F1VE' CLA$SIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO barn, liarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed 100 acres in Hallett. Large= nesday, April 2Oth, at 8,30 p.m, good house, hydro, water pressure 17 regular games for $10,00; share and implement shed. the wealth; $50.00 Jack pot; ano 300 acres in East Wawanosh. the new accelerating jack pot up 2 sets of buildings. to $250, Admission $1,00. 100 acres in Hullett Township, close to Blyth, VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario. Phone: 523-4403 FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service For everything in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES BATTERIES • ETC. PHONE COLLECT: Office 482-9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-9290 JOE PUTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT, Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can. adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABtLED COS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses — 4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No. 54-R.P,-81 Collector Licence No, 88-G81 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday AUCTION SALE Of Property in Belgrave ' 36t1 WANTED Yearling cattlefor pasture, lots of shade and water. Joe Holmes, phone 374.15 Brussels, NOTICE DR STREET'S OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, April 14, Fri- day, April 15, Saturday April 16, and Sunday, April 17. 46.2 . AGENT FOR Badger Silo Unloaders and Barn Cleaners, For further in- formation and estimates contact Tom Duizer, phone 523.4359 Blyth 44.4p, 47-2p CUSTOM WORK Planting corn and beans with a new four row planter, John Cronyn, phone 523.9440 Blyth. 46-2p CALL AND GET THE BEST CORN 85 day and later varieties, also Lindane, and Sudex, from Wnt, Carter, DeKalb Dealer, Blyth, phone 523.4293, 47-lp PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Red Clover seed at $15,00 per bushel; also Timothy Seed; 4 range shelters. IIarry Armstrong, phone 526-7257 Auburn, 47-3p FOR SALE 34 pigs, 8 weeks old, .John Ben- jantins, phone 523-4278 Blyth, 47•lp FOR SALE Quantity of first cut bay. Ap- ply Leo Watt, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 523.4428. 47-1 CUSTOM WORK Planting corn and beans with a new 4 row planter, equipped with insecticide boxes and cover ing knives, Registered custom sprayer in accordance with the provisions of the insecticide Act and Regulations, We will be, spraying all types of field crops specializing in Atrazine. Howatt Bros. phone 523-9448 Blyth. 47-7p FOR SALE 000 bales choice first cut mixed hay. • Price reasonable. Call Ed. Corbett, Phone 236.4010 (after 6 p,m. 47-2 FOR SALE Girl's bicycle, in good condi- tion. Dianne Kirkconnell, phone 526-7733 Auburn. 47.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards and gifts while a patient in Wingham • General Hospital and since re• turning home. Special thanks to Drs. Corrin and Klahsen and the nursing staff, 45-1. •Shelly Patterson. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Stock, Implements, Ilay, Grain and Household Effects At Lot 25. Concession 14 Hullett Township, 1 mile West of Blyth on the Auburn Road NEEDED A Rawleigh Dealer for Huron county. Over 1500 families, where Products have been sold for many years. Real opportunity for per- manent profitable work. Start promptly, Write Rawleigh, Dept. D-136-232, 4005 Richelieu St,, St. Henry, Montreal, 47-1 FOR SALE Timothy and Alfalfa hay, also some straw; farrowing crate, cheap. J. 13, Nesbit, phone 523 9597 Blyth. 47 1 1VANTEI) Gooti used baby stroller, FOR SALE, a girl's blue spring coat, size 4. Phone 523-9578 Blyth, 47 1 FOR SALE 250 bales mixed hay; 250 bales second -cut alfalfa (app,); Oil stove; 200 gallon oil tank; Apply, Calvert Falconer, Blyth, phone 523-9389, 46.1p CLEARING AUCTION SALE A Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Ilay, Straw and Grain, at Lot 14, Concession 12, Grey Township, 1 Mile South. and 3 Miles East of Brussels, or, bz Mile (Vest of Cranbrook, for Jim Steffler, on. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 No Reserve as the Farm is Sold. Auctioneer: Allen Maclntyre, 46-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Ma• chinery and Iiouselrold Effects at West Half of Lot 3, Concession 7, Ilullett Township, '/s Mile East of Kinburn, on MONDAY, APRIL 18 at 1 p.m. MACHINERY — Fergus tractor (nearly new 1000 hours); gas tank and pumps; 4 row Cockshutt SATURDAY, APRIL 16 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966' been cultivator; New Idea side at 1:30 p.m. at 1 p.m, rake; 3 furrow Ferguson plow; We have been instructed to front end bean puller; land rol- sell for Mrs, Esther Shoebottom CATTLE -3 Holsteins, fresh; 1 ler; manure spreader; spring 7 room 11 storey frthne house Holstein due August; 1 Holstein tooth harrows; leveling harrows; with 11/2 acres of land more .or flue April; 1 Brindle due ,Tune; corn and bean Ford cultivator; less, being Part Lot 58, 59, 60 and 2 second call' heifers, fresh; 5 hydraulic 9 ft, land cultivator; 61. year-old Hereford crossed with 8 ft. Bisset disk; Allis Chalmers We will offer a small amount Holstein; 2 holstein bull calves, combine; 13 run fe:•tilizer (trill; of Household Effects consisting 2 months old; 4 small calves; 1 grain .elevator; wa'on and rack of: Jersey cow, on rubber; Ford Ferguson pulley; PIGS -7 first litter York Sows, Ferguson manure loader; circular HAY -700 bales, saw hydraulic; set double blocks; GRAIN -10 tons suitable for set harness; fence stretchers; seed, 'post hole digger; 4 pig troughs; IMPLEMENTS—Stratford thre- grease gun; forks; shovels; tools; skiing machine, rebuilt 24" cylin- 39 bags fertilizer 4.12.10. der, 46" badytwith cutter,;100rbelt LUMBER -- Seven 2x4x18 ft. 7 ft.:1I.II. binder like new; 11 run long; Six 2xGxlG ft. long. MH disc drill; rubber tire manure HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — spreade-r; side rake; 6 ft. McCor• beds; springs; mattresses; 2 dres- mick mower; 24 plate double disc sers; bedroom chair; dining roost 3 point hitch; 3 section diamond table; rocking chairs; chester- CARD 01'' TIIA4NKS harrows; 8 ft, cultivator, 3 point field; 4 chairs; sideboard; 4 scat - 1 would like to take thh: oppur- hitch; Ford tractor; snow blower; ter mats; small tables; television (unity to s! werely thank ail who 2 unit Surge milker; 2000 lb, and table; 2 kitchen tables; 9 remembered me with cards and scales; rubber tire wagon; 16 0, kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet: ;ifs while,1 was a patient in rack; 2 wheel trailer; steel posts; ironing board; 2 toasters; hot Clinton hopital and since re- cattle clipper; dehorners; bicycle; plate; Iron; churn; butter bowl turning home. Very special forks and shovels; tools; chain and printer; coal oil lamp; utility thanks to 1)r, Street and the aur- saw; John Deere tractor; scuffler. table; Lenard Frig; coal -stove; sing staff. HOUSEI-IOLD EFFECTS— step ladder; washing machine; 47-1,p, —George Caldtivell. Chesterfield; china cabinet; table; lawn mower; kitchen utensils; chairs and other items too num- Other articles too numerous to erous to mention, mention. - TERMS CASH TERMS CASH No Reserve as Farm is Sold No Reserve as farm is sold, Proprietor: Charles Machan. Proprietor,; Basil L. IIorniek, Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, Clerk George' Powell, Clerk; George Powell, 46.2 Organ; 2 wooden beds; dresser; table; several chairs; wall clock; 3 coal oil lamps; some bedding; picture frame; small table model hand cream separator; etc, TERMS CASJI Property — 10`:' clay of sale, balance in 30 days, Auctioneer: Jack Alexander, Phone 357.3631, \\rIngharn. 47-Jp ORDER NOW -- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard a II 1111111 ITU III 11111 1111111 IU II II IN Ii 11 11 11111 11 1111111 mei ORM 1il 11 11 1111112111119301 PAGE SIX 't`Ii� BLYTH •STANDAilD AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK LONDESBORO Miss Jannett Dobie, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par - cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Ross. Mr, and Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne, Brussels, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell and Miss Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, Blyth, spent Sunday with their sort, Air. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Ct.t. tw►;;;ht, David and Derrick. 11 r. ; .id Ars, Donald Kai, Oak- ville, spent the holiday with her parent Mr. and Airs. James Jacksun. S1,.•cial Easter services were held in the village churches. Rev, John Wheeler was in charge of the Knox United service and sp. cia! music was given. A duet was sang by Mr. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Mrs. Norman \Vi;htman was the or, ganist. Rcv. R. U. MacLean chose for his message the text "This Jesus hath God raised up. Special music was a duet "Alone" sung by Miss Margaret Haines and her brother, Ed, Haines, and an anthem "Christ Arose" was sung by the choir under the di- rection of the church organist, JOINS WINGIIAII LAW FIRM Mr. J. H. Crawford, O.C., an- nounces that Alan R. Mill has joined the law firm of Crawford and Shepherd. The name of the firm will now be Crawford, Shep- herd and Mill. Mr. Mill is a native of London, Ontario, and received a B.A. in Business Administration from the University of Western Ontario in 1961 and an L.L.B. from the Fac- ulty of Law in 1964. On March 25th of this year he was called to the Bar in Toronto. Mr, Mill will be in the Blyth office on Thursday mornings oi' each week. Miss Margaret Sanderson. Mr, Wm. H. Coates, Flint, Mi• chigan, and Mr. Peter Brown, Ri- verside, spent the holiday with 11r. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr, and Mrs.' Robert Arthur and daughter, Jayne, returned last Tuesday from a visit in Cali- fornia with Mr. and Mrs, John Boer, Mrs. Russel King visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Phalen, at Acton. Mr. Clifton McDonald spent the holiday with relatives at Stoney Creek. ,faster Rickey Turner visited over the weekend with his grand Parents, Mr. and ?Irs..1'an Noble, of St. Augustine. 1lr. and lir:. Ronald Pentland, North Bay, spent the holiday with her mother. albs, Charles S-raughan. S^veral from this community attended (food Friday services at Trinity Anglican Church, 131yth. A1r. and Airs, Barry Turner spent the weekend with friend~ in 'Toronto. :1dr. and Airs. Ralph D. Munro visited recently with AIr. and Mrs. Bob Ling and family, at Guelph. Ronald Arthur, of Lambeth is visiting; with his uncle and aunt, Ir. ane'. Mrs. harry Arthur and family, for the Easter holidays. Master Jeff Craig, Ilderton, is visiting this week with his grand- parents, lir. and Mrs, Wm, J. Craig ; nil attending the Young Canada hockey games in Coder• ieh. Alr. and Mrs. Cliff 13astla, Lon- don, visited on Good Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mr. Davies, AIr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family, Sault Ste Marie, and Mr, John Weir and bliss Joan Weir, London, Mrs. E. Eustaee, Ottawa, spent the week -end in the village. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson, Toronto, spent the hol- iday weekend at the home of her parents, AIr, and Mrs. John I -lou<• ton and family. 'l'he sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. 1Vnt. Red- mond and family, of R.R. 2, Au- burn, on the death of her hus- band, William Francis Redmond, who passed away in Wingharo hospital in his 71st year, Besides his wife, he is survived by ono son, Wayne, and 0110 daughter. Gwendolyn, both at home; also one sister, Miss Mae Redmond, 1Vindsor, and two brothers, Gus and Thedore, both of West Wa- wanosh township. Funeral service was held on Monday morning at St, Augustine R.C, Church witth burial taking place in the church cemetery. Johnstone's Funeral home, Lucknow, were in charge of Morrison Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAYS. IIOGS SKIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS. Safe, Careful Livestock Hauling — All Loads Fully Insured, LYNN MORRISON • PRONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 — WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) NNS 4N�++N.N4+4•+NN•N+ `-•-•-4-• -..4+••-.-.+•-•-•+•-+-•+.-•++•-.-4-.-0 1 • NEW FOR SPRING Boys' ".lac Shirts" in cotton knit, sizes 2 to 12 years, Boys' "Jac Shirts" in woven cotton, siers 8 to 16. Boys' Sport Shirts, short sleeves, in all white or stripes, sizes 2 to 16. Round Kneel( T Shirts, sizes 2 to 14. Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-1351 The W.I. met on Thursday and several new members were added to the roll, An Easter reading by the President opened the meeting. A thank you note was received from the Clinton Hos- pital Auxiliary for a donation, Two delegates will be appointed each month to attend Auxiliary meetings which are held the 1st Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe was made a member of the Historical Society in ap- preciation of the fine job she has done on the Tweedmuir Book. A report of last year's annual meeting was read, also interest- ing reports from the various standing committees. Mrs. Clar- ence Ball introduced Mr. Tem Steep, administrator of the 1-io - pital Board, who gave an inter- esting talk on the activities of the hospital. The cost of main- tenance is around $432,000, 70 per cent is paid in wages and there are 113 on the staff. Mrs. Anderson installed the new offi- cers for 1966.67. An invitation to attend the cooking school at Auburn April 28th at 8 p.m. was received. Miss Louise Bright, of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation. with her friend, Mrs. Mary Rob- inson. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley of Bur- lington, spent a few day recently with Mrs. Walter Skimin. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Lyon, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Weld- on Tyndall, left Thursday for a week's vacation in the Southern States, visiting Nashville and New Orleans. Misses Beth and Linda Thomp- son were hostesses at a shower held for Miss Karen Allen on Saturday afternoon. AIr. and Mrs. Doug Radford, Dawn and Monica, of Niagara, spent last weekend wtih Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford. arrangements. Mr. and 1Irs. Colin Bird, Jani- es, Francis, Theresa and Robert spent the Easter vacation with his mother and brother at Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bothwell, Michael and Janice, Brantford, spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor. IN MEMORIAM HALLAHFAN—ln loving memory of our sister-in-law, Lenora Ilallahan, who passed away one year ago, April 12th. From our family circle we do miss you, We smile with the world But we do not forget; In our garden of memories, You live with us yet. —Ever remembered by Hilda, Dan and family. 47-ip FOR SALE Two year old, 3 bedroom house, in Blyth. Phone 523.9353, 47-1p WANTED FARM '1'O 11UY 200 to 300 acres for mix, farming. Give full particulars and price, within 15 miles radius of Blyth. Write to Box "X" in care cf The Blyth Sandard. 47.2p FOR SALE Locally Grown Alfalfa Birds Foot Trefoil Red Clover Also Cert. Dollard Red Clover Can. No. 1 Century Peas Grown on own farm. Locally grown cereal grains and mixtures. 61.11 We grow, buy, clean and sell farm seeds, R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro. WED14SI4,' Akio X3, 1986 WESTFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, or Camrose, Alberta, are spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Miss Sharon Cook in visiting friends and relatives in Wood- stock for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John van der Ecma and children, Strcestville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er de Groot over the weekend. ' Mr. Armand AlcBurney return- ed to his home after spending the winter with his sisters at Cass City, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 13oak, Crewe, on Sun- day. Messrs. Norman and Gerald McDowell, Charles Smith, Earl Gaunt, Alva McDowell, were on a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Sympathy is extended to rela- tives and friends of Dir. George \l'ightman, Pine River, a former resident of Westfield, who passed away on Saturday, April 9. Mrs. Jessie Snell, Fergus, cal- led on Airs, .1, L. McDowell and Gordon on Monday. Mr. and Airs. Eric Vogl and children, London, wcro guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith over the Easter holiday. . Mr, and Mt's. John Cear, War- ren- and. Marie, spent some ,time art their farm here over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell wcr1e in Woodstock on Thursday. David returned home with them for an extended visit. During the Sunday School ses- sion on Sunday the following children were presented with Re- vised Standard Bibles: Sharon Cook, Janice McDowell, Linda Walden, Billy Snell and Jackie de Groot. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Campbell during the Easter vaca- tion were: Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Campbell and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Campbell, London, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell and children, Fergus. itir. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari, Kitchener, visited with A'll', and Mrs, Charles Smith at the week -end, Miss Phylis 13iggerstaff visited het' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 13iggerstaff and 13111 on the Eas- ter weekend. Several friends vis- ited on Easter Sunday with her. TIIE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES Misses Bell Bottom Stretch Slims, sizes 8 to 16 Misses Bell Bottom, Denim, Stretch Slims. Misses Bell Bottom, Corduroy, Slims. Women's 3 -piece Linen Dresses, size 16 112 to 24 12, washable, pre-shrunk and crease resistant, Large assortment of Men's Short and Long Sleeve Jacket Style Sport Shirts. Large Assortment of "Shells" and Blouses. .lust Arrived, Men's Hydro City Work Boots and Hi Cuts, some with steel toes, 15 styles to choose from. Large Assortment of Corsets, Girdles, Panty Girdles and Brassieres. Your 5 per cent Discount all through' the Store will pay your tax. r••N•• •JN•WN.N•••J•••••MN•MNWd•N "Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Winghanl Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, 111•10111111111111.111111111 .1110 IN 6b DA" -.. AN• . �.-�r�n '1. .1. NY`..'�r��M/VY.'w ..,/VW\N..Vr V•r�.r In The Ked's liar -Flex "WIN SOME WHEELS" CONTEST Buy Dominion Bar -Flex Tennis Shoes and get a free entry form --- a chance to win. 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:- 2097 .0 •4••-40-41.4-4-•+•-•-• • • •4N4 -N •-• 44 *AI 4-•-•-•-• 0-4-* •-•-v-4-44.4#•.+•h S bNE1SIA4t, APRIIr 13, i966 WALTON AND DISTRICT i;Intended .for last week) 4.11 Meeting • • - 'The .second'.. 444 meeting waS held at filo .home of Mrs. Ken McDonald and opened with 0 Canada followed with the 4•I( Pledge, The roll call was answer- ed by their basic colour thane. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Gerald Watson at 1.30 April 11, We decided to call our group the "Walton Mad Ratters," The leaders, Mrs, Ger- ald Watson and Mrs, Ken Mc- Donald talked about accessories, if you were tall, medium, plump, WOOL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. is collecting wool for grading and sale in the co•operative . plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their. Licen• sed Operators. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your l own Organization. or by writing to • CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. • THE RUTH STANDARD NEWS HAPPENINGS petite or thin. Sherrill Craig and Karen McDonald will bring ldneh. Recent guests at the . home of Mr, and Mrs. George Fox were, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Burleigh, Jackie and Joan, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cooper, Mrs, Rose Adams, Mrs. Herb Trapnell, Mrs. John Reid and Avril,. of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gingerich and Dorcas, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart. The group committee of the Cloy Scouts met Monday evening when plans were made for a Boy Scout bottle drive Monday, April 25th, at 6.30 p.m. in the Walton and Winthrop Area, Please have your bottles ready for collection, Spring Fashion Show Spring blossoms entwined on trellises, yellow mums and daffo- dils formed a perfect setting for the Spring Fashion Show spon- sored by the Walton Women's Institute last Thursday evening in the Community Hall. The pre- sident, Mrs, Roy Williamson, act- ed as master of ceremonies and welcomed the large gathering of ladies. The program opened with the singing of 0 Canada and a vocal solo by Kim Humphries en- titled "The Easter Parade." The commentator, Mrs. Roy Kennedy, of Brussels, was intro- duced by Mrs. Williamson. Inclu- ded in modelling the wearing ap- parell were, Janice van Vliet, Brian Marks, Rodger Iiumphries, Lynne McDonald, Lois William- son, Shirley Williamson, Karen McDonald, Sandra Watson, Sher- rill Craig, Mrs, Ronald Bennett, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Earl Watson, Gail Traviss contributed a vocal solo. Miss VILLAGE OF BLYTH Proclamation By order of Blyth Municipal Council, and in co-operation with neighbouring municipalities, I HEREBY DECLARE THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ►JVJ J MN.0.IWNJNJNIJJ. J IJ P W' #JV "41.41,41PWIJIN SHALL COMMENCE IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH ON Sunday, April 24, 1966 at 12:01 a.m. AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL Sunday, October 30, 1966 at 12:01 a.m. BORDEN COOK, REEVE, Village of Blyth. HULLETT 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, 46-2 Pauline Thamer of the Walton Beauty, S'alon'demonstratedhair styling with Miss':Linda' Traviss, Mrs. Wm, Tufinbull, Mr's; Torrance Dundas es models. Miss Shirley Thamer' was her ,sister's. assist- ant. Community singing was en- joyed under the direction of Mrs, Jan van Vliet. Old fashioned costumes were displayed by Mrs. David Watson, Mrs, James McDonald, Mrs, Geo- rge Williamson, Mrs. Luella Mar- shall, Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs, Clarence Martin, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Harvey Craig, At the close of this entertaining parade all joined in singing "There's a Long, Long Trail." A humorous reading was given by Mrs, Gor- don MeGavin. Mrs. Jan van Vliet and i1lrs, Neil McGavin sang two vocal duet numbers, concluding with Debbie van Vliet and Brian McGavin presenting an amusing Bunny Act in costume The wearing apparell for the evening was furnished by the Eve -Mar Store of Seaforth and the Mouse. of Bargains, Clinton; Jewellery, Anstetts Jewellery Seaforth and Clinton; Shoes and purses, Reads Shoes and Luggage, Seaforth; Make up donated by iilrs, Norman Williamson, Avon representative, with Mrs, Gr::ham Sholdice as make-up artist; Daf- fodils and mums were donated by Staffen's Florists, Seaforth. Mt's, Ray I-fuether was accom- panist throughout the evening. A door prize donated by Anstetts Jewellers was won by Mrs. Mac McIntosh, Cranbrook, Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Kippen, were also win- ners of prizes. Mrs. Williamson presented Mrs. Kennedy with a gift on behalf of the institute and a basket of daf- fodils. Mrs, Kennedy expressed her thanks to the ladies. In clos- ing Mr. Robert Read and Mr. Lorne Salzman, Seaforth, and Mrs, Williamson conveyed their thanks to all who had helped to make the evening a success, Mrs. Wm, Ilumphries_tivas,eonven er of the decorating committee. The treasurer, Mrs. George Hibbert acted as cashier with Mrs, Nelson Reid assisting. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN HOWARD There passed away on March 31, 1966, in St, Joseph's Hospital, Brantford, after a short illness, Mrs, John Howard in her 81st year. She was the former Lillian Alice Howard, the daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. John 'Phom- as I-Ioward, and was born in Lon - :ton, England. Mrs. Howard came :o Canada 54 years ago and mar- led the Late John Howard and farmed on concession 3 East Wa- wanosh Township until they mov- ed to Brantford 36 years ago. She was a member of Trinity Angli- can Church, Blyth, and a member of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of Brantford. Mr, Iioward died in 1940 apd a great granddaughter in 1965. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Wm. (Lily May) Johnston, of Brantford; also three grandchild- ren; two brothers, Jack apd Al- bert of England, She rested at the Hill and Rob- inson funeral home until Skim - day, April 2nd from where the funeral service was held at 2.30 o'clock conducted by the .minister Rev. Tompkins, of St. Luke's and St. John Anglican Church, Brant- ford, Pallbearers were, Edward Quinn, David Nesbit, Clarence Bailie, Henry honking, Walter Mason, Earl Caldwell. interment in Farringdon ceme- tery, Brantford. Friends who attended the .fun- eral from Blyth were, Mr, and 11'1r's, Edward Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Honking, Mr. and Mrs, George Bailie, Mr, and Mrs. J. 13. Nesbitt, Mr, Clarence Bailie, Miss Dorothy Bailie, Mr. John A, Nes- bit, Mrs. George McGowan, Mr, Earl Caldwell, Mr, Walter 'Mason, c.rti i\ir, Davie! Nesbit, of -Rats- sClldale. BELGR AVE Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family, London, visited for the Easter weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Anderson, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Logan and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Donaldson, Port Credit, on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Les Vincent, Wayne and Paul, Lon- don, Mr, Albert Vincent, Belgrave; Mr, and Mrs. Doug Mitchell, of London, on Sunday. Miss Gwen Press, of Belmore, is visiting for a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Higgins and family, Max Pletch, of Aticocan, Ont. ario, visited for a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Easter visitors with Reeve and Mrs. Stewart Procter were, Mr, Al Stark, Detroit, and Mr. Lloyd Shermansky, of Toronto, Easter visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear and family were Miss Judy Currell of Etohicoke, Mrs. A. M. Fear, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy, Strat• lord. Rhonda Fear returned to Stratford for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nixon. Mr. Albert Vincent visited from Good Friday until Easter Sunday with .Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell of Blyth, Mrs, Winnie Smith visited for Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family of Blyth. Woken(' visitors with Mrs. Cora McGill were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles and family of Mimico. Ron Nicholson of Whitby, and Miss Lynda Caudle of Oakville, visited for the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nichol- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family of London, visited for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell and family, of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Camp- bell. Mrs. Gerald Vandeburg, of Tor - CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Nlr, Milton Bruce who celebrates his birth- day on April 16. Congratulations to Miss Cheryl Ann Margret, Michael Parks Ann McNall who celebrated her Color Cartoon birthday on Sunday, April- 10. Congratulations to Mr, Charles Johnston who celebrated his birthday on Monday, April 11. Congratulations to Mrs. I-Iarold Campbell Sr,, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, April 12, Congratulations to Murray Hun - king who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, April 13. PAGE SEVEN onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes for the weekend and with other relatives. Miss Joyce Proctor, of London, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs, Richard Proctor, Easter Sunday visitors with Mrs. Herb Wheeler were Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and family, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheel- er and family, Mr, Cecil Wheel- er, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Brampton, and Miss Hilda Lane, Toronto, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON With Double Features, Each Feature Show Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last. Box Office Open at 7:30 p,m. First Show At 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 14.15 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — ROBIN AND THE SEVEN HOODS Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. Color "F.B.I. CODE 98" Jack Kelly, Ray Danton Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY April 16.18 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — MASTER MOSES Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker Color M .&SQUERADE Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 19.20 BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN ADMITTANCE -11 BE vie TO PERSONS Il YEARS OF AGE OR OVE$ STARTING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 21-22 "LOVE AND KISSES" and "Having A Wild Weekend" a 4111FIG T CA CE 111.11.111 { y Z with a checkup... ...and a cheque r�J CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY I IP PAGE TEN Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60s 15c .COul.'n in pkg. 75c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 - 12 oz. pkgs. , , 57c Javex Liquid Bleach, 2 - 32 oz. bottles 47c Micelle Royale 'Towels, 2 - 2 roll pkgs. 83c Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee, 25c off label 10 oz, jar 1.35 Rose Sliced Dill Pickles, 24 ozjar 39c Debbie Fabric Softener, 20c off label 33 oz. bottle 53c New Bold Detergent, giant size pkg, 99c Coleman's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 Ib, pkgs45c Burn's Shamrock Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 79c Burn's Weiners, 1 Ib. pkg. 55c Burn's Pickled Rolls per lb. 65c, Fresh Picnic Shoulder per lb. 49c Weston's Jam Filled Buns, reg49, now 45c California Asparagus Tips per lb. 35c 1 112 lb, tin 1.45 Sunkist Oranges size 138s .. per doz. 49c New Texas Carrots, 3 lb. poly bag .... 39c •.•m ...iwvvv Iry Other Fresh Fr>s and Vegetables always on hand. Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver THE BLYTH STANDA,RD WALTON The following were Easter weekend visitors: Miss Linda Looming, Mitchell, with her grandparents, Mr, and ;; 'Mrs. Leonard Looming; Mr. and „ 'Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, London, with the Iiumphries fam• ily, Susan returned home with them; Mrs, Robert Pickering, San- ;' •Jra and Kim, Oakville, lir. and ., Airs. David Andrew, Toronto, with Mrs. George Dundas; Mr. and ' - Airs, Allan AleCall and Beverley at Burlington with Mr, and Mrs, 1 Harold Brown. Bevereley remain- ,-, ed and Warren returned with ;; them; Mr. and Mrs, Donalcl Maier, London, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Prit- crad, Kim and Marlc, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, David Watson; ,; Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Ott and Kimberley, Mr, and Mrs. Don De - lion, all of Kitchener, with AIr, and Airs, Frank Waiters; Air. and iAirs. Bill Uhler, Burlington, with Air. Ernest Uhler and family, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coutts, Rob- bie, Rickey and Carol Anne, Tor- onto, with Mr, and Alrs. Andrew Coutts; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dins- more and Bruce, Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon AIcGavin; Air, and Mrs. Frank McCowan, Newmarket, ‘vith the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bu- chanan; Mr. and Airs. Torrance Dundas with Mr, and Mrs, Clem- ents Stutz, Wellesley; Miss Ruth Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald En - nisi, Steven and Leanne, Toronto, with AIr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis; visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John were, Mr, and Mrs. Watson Webster and Mark, Varna, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Holmes, Danny and Mary, Clinton, Alaster Stephen Burka, 1Vingham; Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Susan and - ` H 4 4-.'4 i 14 " ell's M Phone 523-9332 We Deliver DON'T MISS THESE GOOD BUYS Dole Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink, The Best, 48 oz. 2 for 69c Van Camp's or Clark's Pork and Beans big 28 oz. 2 Xi, 59c Fancy Cohoe Red Breast Salmon, hot price halves 2 for 1.00 Canned Raspberries, Spec, Price, 15 oz. 37c Kleenex, regular or chubby, save 9c Speical 4 for 69c Cottage Toilet Tissue, save 9c, Special 8 rolls McCormick's Fresh Fig Bars, reg. 45c Special McCormick's Fresh Choc, Chips, reg. 49c Special 39c Gravy Train Dog Food, Spec, price 2 lb. box 55c 69c 39c King Size Surf, Spec. Javex Bleach 'per box 1.19 128 oz. jug' 79c Lettuce Head, lgesize Fresh Beef Roasts 2 heads 39c Spec. per Ib. 55c Weiners Side Bacon, sliced 2 lbs. 99c per lb. only 75c 4 • 1 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Monday, April 25, 1966 from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL For Students from Blyth and Morris School Area Public Health Nurse will be in attendance. Mothers are asked to please bring innoculation records, 47-2. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Ma- chinery and Household Effects, at Lot 6, Concession 4, Mullett Township 3t4 Miles West of Sea - forth and 2 Miles North on Kin - burn Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 16 at 1 p.m. AIACIIINERY -- Cockshutt 30 tractor; 3 furrow plow; disk plow; 3 section drag harrows; Fertilizer drill; New Idea 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 Ib, scales; grain grinder; grain auger and motor; 32 ft, hay elevator; White thresh- ing machine with drive belt; cfr• cular saw; forks; shovels; chains; tools. (HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — upright piano (good); oak dining room suite; small tables; rocking chairs; setee and chairs; bed- room china; sealers; coal oil lamps; antiques; writing desk. TERMS CASH Proprietor: Estate of the Late Ross McGregor. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. 46.2 WEDSPAY, Aad#;,, ,1,966 Sandra, North Bay, with Mrs.„1„te.slie Iltlt1edge• , ,411d, , tuml1y, Luella Marshall and Mr, Malcolm..'Strbetsvillo, i with .M'. and Mrs. Fraser; Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith, Roy :Bennett; Air, and Mrs, Lawr- Sandra and Monica Anne, Lon- once Marks, Exeter, with Mr, and cion, Mr, and Mrs. Reid Ilackwell, Mrs, Russell Marks; Mr, and Mrs. Exeter, with Mrs. Wes 17ackwell; • John McGavin and family, Owen Mr. and Mrs. Donalcl McDon• Sound, with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon aid, Grant and Elaine, Montreal, McGavin; • Mr. and Mrs. • George with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ry }libbert and family, with .Mrs. an; Miss •Ruth Ritchie, Toronto, Walter Nelson, Mount Forest; with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mich. Miss Eleanor Keyes • Reg, • N., of ie. Air. David Sholdlee has been confined to the Seaford) Com- munity Hospital for the past week, Air. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby and Mark, Woodstock, with Mr, Frank Kirkby and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby; 111r. and Mrs, V. Hospital, Kitchener, with 1tr, and Mrs. Mac Sholdiee; Mrs. Hilda Sellers and Mrs. Percy Iiol• man, Barrie, left last week for Nen' York where they will spend the Easter vaaction; Air. and Mrs, Wayne McMichael and family, Preston, •uwlWul ouul ekill!uilluullulllumll shiliullllulllilmIUIhiiidllulmuillulllUIUImIIutlIIIIIIIuIIIWIIWIIIuilUliurrrawiiWiwu uwlt 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 1Bloat and Colic Remedy $1.75 FRANKLIN --- Vitamin A $1.50 Vitamin A.D E $6.25 Blood Stopper $1.65 Wound Dressing $1.35 35 Dehorning Paste DR. BELL'S Medical Wonder $1•?5 Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles, Injectable Penicillin and supplies always in stock. 111 III RD. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, blyth ElillIVllglglISVIMEndl111IU11VIlIUIIlV111W1111111111111111 SIV INIIVII!UllIVUIW 211111U01110er •-•- •-•-t-•+ •+4.-r•-• • • ++.-++ 1 rN •-•-•-•-•4-4-•-•••• •-•-•-•-•-••-•-•••••-•-•• 4 4, I, 1 Red ,, White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg. 59c SCHNEIDER'S COUNTRY STYLE ” SAUSAGE per Ib. 69c SHNEIDER'S WELL STREAKED BREAK- I'AST BACON, rineless, 112 lb. pkg. 59c WELL TRIMMED FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST, 5 - 6 lbs. per lb, 59c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE No. 1 large head 2 for 39c TASTY TEXAS CARROTS, 3 Ib. bag .. 33c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 2 dozen 79c FAMOUS INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 49c Rose Brand Pure .lams, save 17c 9 oz, jars 3 for 1.00 Milko Instant Milk Powder, 3 lbpkg. save 29c 1.00 Kleenex Tissues, save 34c 6 pkgs, 89c • • White Swan Toilet Tissue, save 16c 8 rolls 1.00 Glide Spray Starch, save 20c 49c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, save 6c per jar 39c Nabisco Shredded Wheat, save 9c, 2 pkgs. 69c Free Cake of Sweetheart Soap with 2 Old Dutch Cleansers 67c pig Family Pak David Biscuits 4 pkgs. in 1 99c Van Camp Pork and Beans, 28 oz, tin 2 tins 69c ATTENTION --- to Squirt Hockey Players --- please leave hockey sweaters at store. �.r H+H-H-rr+e o-4- - -4 a -a+• -t