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The Blyth Standard, 1966-07-27, Page 1• THE BLYTH STANDARD X2.50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. 1 BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WDtyN1;,,SDAY, JULY 27, 1066 Volume 70 • No, 10 WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN Welcoming You and Yours TO THE 1966 S(HOOL REUNION MAY YOUR VISIT TO BLYTH LIVE UP TO YOUR GREATEST EXPECTATIONS THE OLD INITIALED MAPLE TREE WILL MEAN "HOME" TO MANY July 15, 1966. Lt's later than you think! In two or three dozen more years you may have an anthrilic limb or even more than one grey hair and it will not be so easy to read a road map, Since you were here you have roamed a tot mid pleasures and palaces and that is good but sev ern times you had a feeling Mat there's no place like hone. And this was HOME, A maple tree has grown its bark around (he word "John" that one of you lelIt there years ago and fifty years from now when the Public Utilities men remove the fallen tree sparks will fly from the power saw as the blade cuts into the carpet tacks that you drove into brat tree to tnake that "John," Lt's later than you think. If you come now you can still see the marks of fingers where you or your mother pushed down your hand in the fresh sidewalk cement when you were two years old, Great things can bo seen in the old hometown , . , many of them very private that only you can see. Perhaps best of all to see are faces that once had freckles and the hair that onee was in pig• ails that reached almost down to half Way up, Beauty Salons did not make it that 'way but Mother If you care to you may come with us la Church and the Mini- ster will say "Let us join in wor- ship by singing Number 438 Dear Lord and Father of Man- kind, forgive our foolish ways," About the 4dtit'cl verse somebody wild take a kleenex to wipe her spectacles and someone will take out a handkerchief to smother his cough or blow his nose,• Sunshine and Shadow have deft marks on your face that were not there years ago. Please wear a label printed in bold letters and pinned to your pinafore or vest. And be sure to show us which is your son anti which is your grand- son. This weekend turn your Cadil- lac or Honda or half -ton towards Blyth. You do not need a road- map. Your car knows the way by instinct and we want to see you very much. Fred Kaman, CELEBRATED 49th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs, William Bromley who observed their 49th wedding anniversary on Monday, July 18. On Sunday, July 1711, their family gathered at the home of their son, Oharles, and family, on Concession 13, (-Lanett Town - Ship, where 54 membrs of the family enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner, Included in the group were 34 grandchildren and 5 great grand- children, Guests attended from Listowel, Ifolmesbille, Londesboro, ICitch- ener, Blyth and surrounding dist• riot. A good time was enjoyed by all. SISTER PASSED AWAY Mrs, George Bannerman, of Tecswater, passed away in Wing - hath Ilospil'al on Monday, July 1t1, in her 67th years, She was a sister of Mr, Georgy Maines, of Blyth, and was bet n in Culross 'Township, Funeral service was hell o Wednesday, July 20th, at the Y Glynn Funeral Home, Teesw:te,. interment took place 'in Tremat- er Cemetery, WESTERN ONTARIO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EXAMINATION RESULTS Honours 70' to 79 Marks PIANOFORTE Grade X Honours: Marion F. Triebner. Grade V Honours: Jean Campbell. SINGING Grade X Honours: Margaret Mien. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Ball, Au- burn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Chris- tine, to Leonard J. Hoffman, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hoffman, Zur• tch. The wedding to take place August 20th, 3 p,m, in St. Peter's Church, Goderich, (BIRTHS GLOADE — In St, Mary's Hospit- al, Kitchener, on Sunday, July 24, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gloade (nee Margaret Ann Doherty), 174 Fergus Av• enue, Kitchener, the gift of a Son, Cameron Thomas, MILLSON — In Woodstock Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, July 25, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson (nee Muriel Shobbrook) 250 Buller Street., Woodstock, a son, Darren Ross, a playmate for Sheryl, David and Patricia. LONDESBORO W. 1, 'I'O MEET The W. 1, will hold their meet- ing on 1VednesJay, August 3rd, at 8 o'cluck, 7,1r, Glen Carter, chair- man of the Central School Board, wi! 1 be p. e _ I . : I discuss quest• ions if a':'. a: Guests from lch.,l clue and 1Valkerburn t tub win be entertained, A bake sale will be held. Single Copies S: Cents Reunion To Feature Majorettes, Bands, Floats, Etc. And All The Ingedets For A Wonderful Event All is in readiness for three big days elf fun and frivolity this coining Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 30, 31 and August 1, 'these are the days when many former residents of Blyth will be returning to meet former school churns and friends. The faces might be a little more wrinkled and the bodies not quite so stream lined, but you can bet your bot- tom dollar there won't be a soul whose memory doesn't return to the years spent during those never to be forgotten days of their youth, Decorations Take Shape The town has already begun to take on a carnival atmosphere. On Tuesday night of this week the Blyth firemen were out, lad- der and streamers in hand and the fellows did a marvelous job of stringing banners from one end of the main drag to the ocher. These streamers were obtained from the various gasoline coin - panics who sell their products in the village, We understand the firemen have in mind the placing of more decorations of various types around the village later in the week. Parade Will Be Big Feature The parade, scheduled for one o'clock Monday afternoon so far has gone beyond all expectations and promises to be one of the best the village has ever seen. To date, sixteen floats have been entered with the parade commit- tee, and they, along with the dec- orated 'bicycles, cars' and such like bring the entries to thirty six already registered, There will be two and possibly three bands in the parade, and to lead it off, you will have the chance of seeing Oroximately fifty majorettes from the Town of St. Marys "strutting their stuff." This group, -incidentally, has of- fered their services free of charge. Convertibles Wanted Bill Riehl informs the Stand- ardthat be desperately needs convertible cars, These will be used to head the parade and will transport the reunion dignitaries. If you own such a car and would he willing to drive it in the parade contact Bill as soon as possible, Full Three Days Planned A full three days of aqivitics have been pl"aI)ned. The program has not only been published in the Standard, but was included in a special reunion newspaper which was mailed to everyone in the district. By now you should be well informed of the many events. You may consider this your personal invitation to attend and enjoy the fun, Arrive Early For Reunion Scott and Jean Fairservice, of Yuma, Arizona, arrived in town on 'Tuesday, in plenty of time to rest up and enjoy not only a reunion with former school churns, but also with their many friends in and around Blyth, They left Yuma on Saturday night and made the twenty-five hundred mile trip by Monday evening. ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST M1'. and Mrs, J. S, Chellew vis- ited over the weekend with rela- tives at W'asago Beach. They were accompanied home by, the form- er's sisters, Mr's. Pearl Eagan and Mrs. Muriel Bell, both of Toron- to, who will remain for a few days visit with the Chellew's. Rev. and Mrs, .I. Ure Stewart, Seaforth, NIr, and Mrs. Lloyd 1Volden, Westfield, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Cook. llr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell, and fancily, IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mr, Lorne Popp is a patient in Clinton Public (Hospital. Miss Pearl Gidley is a patient in Clinton Public hospital hav ig undergone surgery Saturday night. Mrs. Vincy Heffron is a patient in Clinton IIospital. We wish all of them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hazel Murray, Owen Sound, spent the past week visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Milton Bruce, 11Irs, E. W. Vipond, of Atwood, visited with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Wightman, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall and fancily visited on Saturday with Air. and Hit's. Donald Yung• blot and family, of London. The occasion was celebrating the birthdays of Frank Marshall and his grandson, David Marshall, on July 25tH and 261h respectively. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shepherd of Clinton, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mr's, Frank ll1arshall, Air. Bob Gregory wlto has been employed with the Feranti Com- pany at Weston has been trans- ferred to Regina, Saskatchewan. Guests during the weekend at the home of Mr, and airs. George I-ia'ines were, Miss Annie Black, Pont Elgin, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Bannerman, Mr. and I,Irs. R. J. Kaake, all of Walkerton, Mr, and 11Irs, Joe Goetz and family, of Guelph, i-• f+++•-•-•-• ♦ H +X44 l + •-•-•-•-•-•4-•-• • • H 0 •+O +-4-* •+•-N 0 - HOLIDAY TIME Well, believe it or 3rot, ,another year has passed by and holiday time has again arrived at the Standard Office. Yes sir, for the next two weeks we plan on ,doing little more than lazing around at the cottage and moving just whenever the spirit happens to nudge us along a bit. After .a year /of battling away at the old grind, we .must admit that a (change of pace, or for that matter, any typo of a break sounds very appealing to us. There will probably be some who will disagree, but anyone in the business knows that the pressures of publishing a paper each week for a year becomes almost unbearable at tithes. Particularly the many long and tedious overtime hours which are necessary in order to publish the "old blizzard" each week. Each one of us works never less than forty hours the first three and one- half clays of each week, so you see, the overtime hours are an ab• solute necessity. Yes we awe quite anxious to get away front it all for a little while, but at the end of the two weeks will be just as anxious to return. So never fear, our next issue will be on AUGUST 17th. See you then! PAGE TWO MIN SUMMERY PROMISINGS Glorious summer morning, early. Writing this at title picnic table, on back lawn. Feet planted wetly in dewy, three-inch grass. Yes, the grass needs cutting, The hedge needs trimming. The flower -beds need weeding. The garage is still half -painted from last summer, though the new green is fading nicely into the old blue. Twelve feet of my neigh- bour's rotten old board fence has fallen on my side, crushing shrubs, The barbecue is broken. The clothes line is sagging, My wife is in a vile temper for all the above reasons, And my daugh- ter is moping because she does- n't have a waitress's job, like all her pals, In addition, my piles are act. ing up, my bursitis is throbbing, my golf has gone sour, and I ha. ven't got my snow tires off yet, In short, it's a typical day of my summer holidays. It's the dif• ference between the beautiful H. lusion and the sordid reality. For the few school teachers who are not taking a summer course, or marking papers, the two long, golden months of sum. mer stretch ahead like a glimpse of paradise, And for a few, they are pretty close to it. These are the unmar- ried ones who don't have a home to maintain, and have saved all year. They simply close the apart ment, pick up their tickets, and head for Utopia. And even the rest of us make plans. Oh, how we make plans. 1 did it again this year, and on pa- per, it's beautiful. Up early, stroll about the ranch, pulling a weed here and there, listening to the birdies, watching the squirrels at play, smelling the summer morn, Breakfast. The works. Fresh strawberries, bacon and eggs, pot of coffee, Then to work. Nine till noon at the typewriter. Lunch, Game of golf. Take family to beach for swim. Home for leisurely drink and barbecued steak. Quiet hour in lawn chair with book. Bed. Then, up and at it again, fresh and fit. c au►wuYwuuwkiluuiUu,IU; !1111 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 SUGAR and SPICB By 111 Smiley By summer's end, a healthy, clear-eyed constitution, a book ready for the publisher, and the estate looking like something out of a women's magazine. That's the illusion, It's about as much like the reality as the Venus de Milo is like an orang- outang. There are several flies in the soup. I won't even mention such things as bone laziness, the heat, and 140 chores a day my wife dreams up. - One of die big ones is the late movie. All winter, there's no time to watch them, I know, It's stupid. You might as well be on junk or booze. But who can pass up Cagney and Cooper and 13o• garl in their prime? Result: instead of a clear-eyed attack on breakfast and type- writer at nine, there's a bleary- eyed retreat from both, at eleven. Second big difficulty is peo- ple, Here's a typical day, In fact, it happened this week. Old friends, with children, dropped in at 10 a.m., on their way through town. Stayed for lunch, natoh, At 1.15, students arrive for last-minute help with year- book, Stayed till 3.00, at 4.00, had to sally forth to launching party for new lawn umbrella, in friend's back yard. I-Iome at 6.30. At 8.00, twelve miles to visit friends at beach cottage. Yak, yak, Home at 1,30 a.m. But I'm not really complain- ing. I did get up early this morning, for the first time this summer, The birds are singing in the trees, and one flicker is bathing under the sprinkler. The squirrels are frolicking. ';he oaks and the elms and the map. les are looking down at me bene- volently. The sun is shining, The sky is blue. And tiny feet are drying out. it beats hell out of being, dead and buried, Congratulations to Cherida Tasker who celebrates her 2nd birthday on Friday, July 29. Congratulations and Many Hap- py Returns to Mrs, A. E. Ewing, of Scarboro who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, August 7. u�uu��1u»I�utiuu!uuu�!umuu>1111!uuluuluu!uuu�luuu�uulil��ll�(�I11f111111Iif 131f11il11liD1 IIID tuoq Zke ciurcile5 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B,A,, B,D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kati, Director of Music, Sunday, July 31, 1966 9:45 — Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "Possesing a Past Tense." Dr, D, A. McKenzie will assist the minister in the service, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH dev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 9.00 a.m, — English Service. 3.00 p.m.—English Service, Conducted by Rev, Anthony De Jager, Sarnia, tH111111.111111111111111 IIP 11 ill Ill 11 IDT T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U, MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1,00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 9,30 < a.m. — Morning Pra3erw Preacher, Rev, Canon B. F, Farr Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10.45 a.m.—Morning Prayer, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12,15 p.m.—Morning Prayer, 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, 111111111 ,' ill IIII IIII 1111111111111 Ili III III 11111 III 1111011111 ill EM 1111111 R, E. McKinley --- M.P., Huron --- Reports Parliament Proceedings Parliament At Work As Parliament recessed on Ju- ly 15111, I would like to mention a few of the highlights that have taken place at this first sitting of the 27th Parliament. Parliament has given full legis- lative sanction to 43 bills, plus a further 7 appropriation bills. In addition to these items which have been fully completed, the House has dealt with the intro- ductory stage of 15 more bills, several of which are undergoing detailed study by Standing Com- mittees of the I -louse. We have spent a total of 47 days dealing with supply. ,Appro- ximately 30 of the 47 days were spent in discussing the old esti- mates for the year 1965.1966. We have completed three of the four supply notions respecting this year's spending, and we- have spent 121 days on this year's es- timates or on interim supply, In this time we have completed con- sideration of the estimates of 10 Departments of Government and 9 other Departments are now available to the House for final disposition following a study by Standing Committees, The Committee work in Parlia- ment was greatly increased at this session. 27 Committees were established, and to date they have held a total of 349 meetings. With such a Committee structure, the detailed operation of Govern- ment Departments has never be - bore been examined so fully ,as Members can ask questions of De- partment officials in a more re- laxed atmosphere, and the de- bating time for these estimates in the house itself is shortened con- siderably and allows for more to be accomplished. I would like to mention some of the more important pieces of legislation that have been passed. We passed an Act to amend the Hours of Labour and Fair Wages' Luci Baines Johnson will be- come the eighth daughter of a president to marry while her fa- ther .is in office, 'Live' colour television cover- age of her marriage to Patrick John Nugent will take place on Saturday, August 6th. This spec- tacular will start at 11:30 a.m. when the First Family and wed- ding party are scheduled to leave the White House for the National Shrine of The Inmmaculate Con- ception, With colour cameras strategi- cally located at the White I-Iouse, at the Shrine and at numerous other vantage paints, viewers will follow the colourful wedding pro- cession as it moves from the White I-Iouse to the Shrine, During the marriage Nuptial Mass, viewers will see tours of the Shrine and the White house, filmed interviews with friends and relatives of the wedding couple, and reports on the many weeks of complicated prepara- tions that preceded the wedding. * * * The first annual Supertest Ladies Open Golf Tournanent will be televised on CTV's Wide World of Sports on Saturday, July 301h, at 4:30 pan, Common• tators will include Johnny Esaw, Reg Sellner, Tim Ryan, Tom Mc- Kee and three professional golf- ers. * *. * Lucille Ball has been signed as guest star for the premiere pro- gram of "The Milton Berle Show" which makes its debut as a 60 - minute colour series on ABC this fall, Act for Federal Government con- tracts. An Act was passed to in- corporate a new bank in Edmon- ton, called the Bank of 'Western Canada. The change in the elec- toral boundaries has been com- pleted and, as most people r ea- lize, Huron now includes th. Townships of Turnberry and Howick, the town of Wingham, and also the Townships of McGil- livray and Biddulph, including the towns of Ailsa Craig and Lu - can. Hibbert Township, which has been a part of Huron constituen- cy, will now revert to Perth Coun- ty. These new boundaries will take effect upon announcement of the next election, There has been legislation pas- sed to help 'provide for the De- velopment of Commercial Fish- eries in Canada. We have esta- blished a fund for the econornis and social development of special rural development areas, Something that has been need- ed for some time in this country was passed in the Amendment to the combines Investigation Act and the Criminal Code, The Bankruptcy Act has been append- ed to make it less possible for fraudulent bankruptcies to occur. Por the purpose of the re•lrain- ing of persons under the Techni- cal and Vocational Training Pro- gramme, a fund has been °stab• lished to provide allowances hlihile these persons are being re- trained. 'Phe Public Service Superannu. ation Act, and Canadian Forces Superannuation Act, the Defence Services Pension Continuation Act, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Superannuation Act, The Diplomatic Service (Special) Su- perannuation Aot, the Intercolon- ial and Prince Edward Island Railways Employees' Provident Fund Act and the Canadian Cor• poration for the 1967 World Ex- hibition Act - - all these have been appended, The corporation to establish the National Arts Centre has been set up, and the Students Loans Act has been amended to provide more loans for students. Arrangements have been nmade for the establishment of a Ilealth Itesources Fund to assist Provin- ces in the acquisition, construc- tion and renovation of health training facilities and research institutes. The Government has provided for the establishment of a Dairy Commission for Canada which should eventually control all dairy product operations. The Canada Assistance Plan has been set up to authorize the mak- •-.-,-H-.-.-+ ing od contributions by Canada towards the provision of assist- ance and welfare services in re• spool of persons in need, The Crop Insurance Act has been am- ended to assist the farmer in oh - tattling crop insurance through the Provinces by raising the Fed- eral Government's payment from 20% to 25% of the total premium required, 'these are some of the more im- portant pieces of legislation that will affect the people of our pant of the country. The programme for providing for increased Old Age Pensions has only been passed in resolution stage, and will not come before Parliament until the Fall term, %Olen its terms will be announc- ed. This is also true of the Gov- ernment's plans for compulsory Medicare for all citizens, The Bank Act also stands at this stage of legislation. In this Act we be- lieve that it is the Goverment's intention to lift the ceiling on interest charged by the Bank by 1'4, and later on remove it en- tirely. We had a debate and vote on Capital Punishment, and Parlia- ment voted to retain capital pun- ishment in Canada. A tremendous project of the Government for next year is the Centennial Exposition being held in Montreal. This is a vast pro- ject, and certainly as many Cana- dians as possible should visit it during 1907. Illany other eventful things have happened which required Parliament's debate and participa- tion, but most of these events have been well covered in news reports throughout the session, I have tried here to bring to the people of Huron Riding some of the things that may not have• been covered fully in news re• ports. BELGRAVE Harvey! Currell and family, at Etobicoke. Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family, London, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Visitors for the weekend with Mrs, Winnie Smith were Mr. Jack Allen and Mrs, Phyra Townsend, of 'Toronto. Congratulations Congratulatilons to Air. Frank Marshall who celebrated his binthdc,y on Iionday„I uly 25, Congratulations to David Mar- shall who celebrated his 6th birth- day on Tuesday, July 2C111, VILLAGE OF BLYTH Proclamation I HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966 CIVIC HOLIDAY and request all citizens to observe it as such. BORDEN COOK, Reeve, Village of Blyth. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1968 HI1RON F. of A. CELEBRATE 25th YEAR AT BELGRAVE BANQUET The 'Huron County Federation of Agriculture has been the "Voice of AgrIcullture" since 194t making 25 yens of continuous service to the farm people. The 25th anniversary celebration han- quot was held in the Belgrave Community Centre on Wednesday, July 20, beginning with a banquet at 7 p.m, Chairman for the even• ing was Charles H. Thomas, pre• silent of the Huron 'County Fed- eration, of Brussels. IIead table guests included, Mr. and Mrs. I•Iarry ,Sturdy, Air. and Mrs, Russel Bolton, Charles Coul• fes, Mr, and Mrs, R. S. McKerch- er, Alr. and Mrs. Doug McNeill, Mr, and Mrs. Winston Shapton, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Zurbrigg, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ireland, Mr. and Mrs, Alex McGregor, Mr, and Mrs. Teed Fear, Mr, and Mns, El- mer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs• R. G. Bennett, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Huffman, Mr, and Mrs, Cordon Greig, Mr, and Mrs. Carl IIeming- way, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miles, Grace was said by Reeve Stew- art Procter, of Morris Township. Doug Miles, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron, introduced .Uhe guests speaker for the even- ing, Mr, R, Gordon Bennett, assistant deputy minister of Ag- riculture and Food, who was a former Agricultural Representa- tive of Huron County, Mr. Ben- nett recalled the opening of the first Betgrave arena and the pleasure it gave him to be back again after 15 years. IIe spoke of the growth of the Federation in the 25 years with the motto al- ways in mind "One Voice For Agriculture." He recalled the ex• pansi'on of the Federation from the Agricultural Department and yet the very close relationship that has been maintained, Ile spoke of the farming in the grim 30's and the change over from war time production to peace time, The tremendous mechaniza• tion that has changed farming in many ways, He spoke of the econ- omic picture and tied this in with the complete indepenlance of the farmer being lost due to mechan- ization, Mr. Bennett stated, that great emphasis in the years 1945- 50 on Uhe development of the 4-L1 programme and that it was• not officially recognized as such till 1952, and since that time has tre- bled in volume. The Junior Far. mers were organized as a group i n 1949-50. T -ie s=tated that the most significant development in all this time Was Education. He spoke of the difficulty in communication to get others to know what you mean, He said that there was a very great need to impress on THE J3LYTIT STANDARD people that they belong to a group from there to get total par- ticipation and then to communi- cate information so it can be un- derstood. IIe closed by sayin,^, that farmers in the future are going to need to be fortified with best possible knowledge and sug- gested this as a goal for the 1Iu- ron County Federation for the next quarter of a century to help provide this knowledge, Elmer Hunter, 1st vice-presi- dent of the County, thanked Mr, I3ennett. Mr. Thomas introduced the following dignitaries who spoke briefly: Air. Charles Huff- man, of Iiarrow, president of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture, Elston Cardiff, of Brussels, former member of parliament, Marvin Rowe, M,P,P., Murray Gaunt, ALP,P., and 13ob A1cKin• ley, ALP. The ladies were thanked by Airs. Alex McGregor, of Kipper, former lady director of Huron, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, president of the U,C.W. replied. The reports of the past presi• dent were given by Harry Sturdy and Winston ShaIAD n. Past Pre- sidents of the County from 1941 to ]965 were: Fred Watson, \V. L. \Vhyte, Harry Sturdy, Bert Lobb, Russel Bolton, Charles Coultes, Robert McKercher, Wilfred Short• reed, Doug McNeill, Winston Shapton, Warren Zurbrigg, El- mer Ireland, Alex McGregor. For. mer secretaries were, William Dale, Gordon Greig, Carl Homing - way, Mrs, Florence Elliott, Entertainment for the evening was provided by Earl and. Martha Ifeywood, of \Vingham. DONNYBROOK The annual Sunday School pic- nic of Donnybrook United Church was held Thursday afternoon at the Wawa nosh 'Township Park with a good attendance. Contests were enjoyed as follows: Smart- ie's Contest, Gail Johnston; 'rime you got up (late), Jean hardy; Oldest person present, Air, Bert Thompson; Youngest person pre- sent, Janice Robinson; Birthday nearest the clay, Airs. John Wheeler; Most articles in lady's handbag, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, A1ns, James Small; Most in man's pocket, Tom Armstrong; Largest shoe, Floyd Rosebush; Child un- der 8 with most buttons, Joyce Ohamney; Child with biggest bruise, Lorraine Chamney; Child with most freckles, Barbara Rit- chie; Ohild with curliest hail', Judy Robinson; Boy with short- WESTFI ELD Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowell were holidaying at Pont Elgin and Kincardine several days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and children, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Airs, Gor• don Smith and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell attended the Johnston picnic at Fanshawc Park, London, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden at - !ended Blyth Church Service on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and MES. Waller Cook, Miss Ramona Manna is spend- ing several clays with Miss Shar- on Cook. Messrs. Verne McPeake and John ;McDowell, Kitchener, Don McDowell, Guelph, and Lyle Smith, 'Toronto, spent the week- end al the McDowell and Smith Moines. 1U'. and Mrs. Victor Campbell and Larry, Lofncton, Air, and Mrs, K. Snell and family, Fergus, were guests of Air, and Mrs, 'toward Campbell on Sunday. Mr, and \1rs, Douglas Camp- bell and Miss Jeanelta Snell vis- ited relatives at 11uscomb and Chatham over the weekend. Mrs. V. Kershaw, ,bliss Gladys AlcDowel1 and Mrs. Stewart, of Goderich, were guests of Alrs. Al. McDowell Saturday evening. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Barbara Young; who celebrates her birth- day on Friday, July 29. Congratulations to Mr, Siebolt Siertsema who tt'ill celebrate his birthday on Friday, July 29111, Congratulations to Elaine Vin• cent who celebrates her birthday on Satin'day, July 30, Cbngratulations Danny Lear who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, July 30th. Congratulations to Cathy Car. ter who celebrates her birthday Sunday, July 31. Congratulations to Mrs, George Wilson who celebrates her birth- day on Thursday, July 28. Congratulations to Brian Mac- Donald who celebrated his birth. day on Thursday, July 21. PAGE TIDi.EE Hot Weather SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Liberal Allowance for your Old Frig. DROP IN AND SEE THIS LOW-PRICED, HOT -WEATHER VALUE and check our Attractive Price (ronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPIIONE 523.9273 •+• �.+�+� . H� H .. *4.44 •-•44-444-4-4-+4-+4÷44-44.++44.4-44-4t est hair, Gerald Jefferson; Child with most teeth out, 'ferry Arm- strong; Girl with brightest toe nails, Linda Snowden, After a swim, a picnic lunch of hot clogs, '', cookies, tarts and squares follow- ed by ice cream, was enjoyed by all. 1966 METEOR 4 door. ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S 1966 COMET 4 door. THE BLYTH STAND ,'r'irruerdl a /J/i C/rr,' 4)u. ar c Prr iii �itlri�rl it>ID Let us assist you with your plans for that all important %t' I(I►ng day. :r •. • t t' :rr,, tr r144' 'Pe 444.4 t,,,.: i= :4;.; i :.%C•• 1, r. .,I rr :r,,, sf''..,7... i;UMME IN AND SEE OUR COIiPLETE '•„ (LECTION Or '`'• • • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES •. • 1.01 Your choke of various paper stall, type • styles and sins, 6 •, • ask for.. "644E01 Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES H 1 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8 1965 PONTIAC 4 door, standard transmission 1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto, trans., 4 door 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto. 1963 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 door, standard 1963 COMET 4 door 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1962 CHEV 4 door, 6 cyl., standard trans. 196() CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power 1960 VOLKSWAGEN. 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V 8 1959 CONSUL, 4 door, SEE THESE AND OTHERS a -m's Garage i Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 • 1 r 4.444-+444±•÷114-44-44.4-4444-4-4, PAGE FOUR WEDDING FRITZ—TURNBULL Duffs United Church Walton was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 16, at 3 p,m. when Barbara Ann Turnbull and James Douglas Fritz exchanged marriage vows in a double -ring ceremony before the Rev, A. Hig- ginbotham amid a background of white gladioli, blue tinted cam - tions and mums and ball tapers in aluminum candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J, Turnbull,. R.R, 2, Brussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Fritz, R.R. 1, Listowel. Traditional wedding mu- sic was played by Mrs, Harvey Brown, organist of the church. who accompanied the soloist, Ro- bert Cunningham, of Ethel, who sang "illy World" and "This is Our Day." Given in marriage by her fa - titer, the bride chose a slim skirt Empress gown of pure white silk organza, scooped neckline, French chantilly lace adorned the elbow length sleeves and waistline. 'Phe full cardinal detachable panel from the back neckline, edged with matching lace and fell to a chapel train, A matching organza and lace wedding band held her veil. She carried a cascade of red roses with trailing ivy, Miss Irene Doubledee, Kitchen- er, was maid of honour, and wore a gown of aqua mist. shade, Em- pire waistline of silk faille with overlay lace and chiffon over - skint. Her flowers were a cas- cade of pink rases. The head- piece was a band of aqua mist shade- trimmed with lace, Miss Jane Treble, of Clinton. and hiss Janet Turnbull, of Gu. elph, were bridesmaids and were gowned identical to the maid of honour. Flower girl, Patti Brown, of Elliott Lake, niece of the groom, wore white terylene floor length gown with aqua mist shade cummerbund and hair hand. Air. Don Fritz, Port Arhur, bro. Cher of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Byron Fritz, Listo- wel and Ron Uhler, Burlington. Master Danny Brown, nephew of WALTON Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Holling• ton and son, Kenny, Ottawa, vis- ited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Torrey McCall, Marshall, Ross and Jim, Victoria, 13. C., spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Mc- Call, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall, Jack and Murray, Mr, and Mrs. Jim McCall and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Beverly, AIr. and Mrs, John Perrie and Les- lie, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell, I-Ieather and Harris, Mrs. Bessie Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Call and family, Mr. and Mrs. Torrey McOall and boys, held a picnic last Sunday at Arnberley with Air. and Mrs, Frank Burke and family at their trailer camp. the groom, was ring bearer, The bride's mother, receiving guests at the wedding dinner and reception in the Legion Hall, Brus- sels, wore an imported white me- dallion lace coachman's coat over blue taffeta with fitted sheath of the same lace and colour with white and blue accessories. Her corsage was of while mums and sweetheart roses, She was assist• ed by the groom's. mother who wore a dress of pink crepe with navy accessories. Icer corsage was of white mums and sweetheart roses, For travelling to the Lauren- tian Mountains, Quebec, the bride wore a blue wool suit, three guar- ter sleeves, trimmed with fur, matching shoes and bag with white hat and gloves, Guests were present from Or. illia, Detroit, Stunmerside P.E,1., Preston, Elliott Lake, Port Ar- thur, Burlington, Ingersoll, Tor• ant, London, Grand Bend, Kit - (thence., Lucknow, Barrie, 1\rat- erloo, Hanover, Port Colborne, Stratford, Palmetisttn„ Niagara Falls, Guelph, Newmarket, T'ho+rnliury, Brampton, Walton, Seaforh, Clinton, Wroxeter, Kin- cardine, Listowel and Goderich. Fea uring: • NEW! 10,000 RPM Knife Sharpener's • Chrome•Edged Knives Select -A -Cut Transmission Bre"•r" through all your wind• rowed crops with the Hay Pick -Up attachment on the Gehl Chop -All. The 5 -foot - wide, 20 -inch diameter posi- tive feeding auger pulls in the heaviest windrows, Six Chrome -edged knives chop more tons of fine-cut forage. Select -A -Cut transmission ad• lem justs in seconds for short, medium or long cut forage. Easy -Swing drawbar lets you change positions right from tractor seat, New, lightweight, 10,000 RPM, portable knife sharpener* (gas or electric models) assures true beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine. Use in the field or at the machine shed. Come on in ...see it today! Financing available. ("Optional equipment) Make us Prove it with a Demnstration ! SNELL :UM THE BLYTH STANDARD McKILLOP UNIT MEETING The McKillop U.C.W. Unit held their July meeting and picnic at the hone of Mrs. Glen McNichol with eighteen ladies and twenty children present, Mrs. Jack Bos- man presided opening with the Call •to Worship, Iiynm "0 Wor- ship the King" was sung with Mrs. Campbell Wcy as pianist, Psalm 24 was read in unison. Me- ditation and prayer were given by Mrs. J. Bosman. The topic "Practical Lessons on blow to Live" by Ernie Ford was taken by Mrs. Norman Schade, Debbie \Vey, Dena Wey and Linda Gray sang hymn "A little .seed lay fast asleep" with all joining in the last two verses. Mrs, Norman Wattle received the offering and llrs. Jack Bosman dedicated 11. Mrs. Glen McNichol presided for the business period. Roll call was answered with naming a disciple. Mrs. Norman Schad° gave the treasurer's report. giving a bal- ance on hand of 9,44. The sum of 179.94 has been handed in so far this year. Mrs. McNichol thanked everyone who assisted at the wedding dinner and also those who helped following the funeral. Miss Ethel Dennis delivered a Thank You message from Mrs, E. Godkin for the quilting done for her by the Unit. It was decided to withdraw the August meeting, The meeting closed with hymn 'Phis is my Father's World" and the Miipah benediction. Following races and sports and a social time lunch was served by Mrs. Menton Rockwell, 'Mrs. Charles McCutcheon and the hostess. Race results, pre scholars: Laura Dennis, 13obby Leeming, Dianne Godkin; (3.0 years; Beth 11MicNichol, Peggy Dennis, Diane Dennis; 9-12: Linda Gray, Debbie \Vey. Dena \Vey; young ladies: Melly Roe, Dianne Doerr, Alar- jann \Vildfong; married ladies: Mrs. Laverne. Godkin, Mrs. Mur- ray Dennis, Mrs. Glen McNichol and Mrs. Jack ]losnian tied; 3 leg- ged race; Linda Gray and Deb- bie Wey, Joyce McNichol and Di- anne Doerr, Detinet Wey and Bet- ty Roe; candy scramble for child- ren up to ten years; relays, mara- thon, Linda Gray's side; aim for the basket: Dorothy McNichol, \Vilma \Vildfong. Marjann Wild - fang. MOTHER HONORS DAUGHTER WITH PItE•NUP'I'IAL 'PEA i\Irs, \Vnm. .1. Turnbull, 11.R. 2, Brussels, entertained at a trous- seau tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Barbara. The guests were re• ceived by the mother of the bride, the groom's mother, Airs. A. J. Fritz, 11.11, 1, Listowel, and Barbara, Little Patti Brown, of Elliott Lake, was in charge of the guest book, Doreen I3aket', Lon don, directed the guests. The trousseau was displayed by Jane Treble, Clinton, and Irene Doubledee, Kitchener. Shower gifts by Mrs. Laidlaw Strachan, of Eummerside, P,E,I, Wedding gifts by Mrs. Douglas Brown, El- liott Lake, and Christine Turn- bull, Scaforth. Guests were served in .the af- ternoon by Mrs. George I-Iabkirk, Ingersoll, Mrs. D. S. Lawless, Burlington and Mrs. John Turn. bull, Seafortih, aunts of the bride. in the evening Mrs. Jan van Vliet, Brussels, ‘and_ Mrs. Stanley Ber- I•elz, Listowel, served the guests. Assisting in the kitchen were llrs, Andrew Turnbull, Mrs, Max Oldfield and Mrs, Doubledee. The tea table was covered with a White crochet cloth over blue centred with wedding cake, silver canctelabara with blue candles and white mums. Pouring tea were Mrs. Selwyn Baker and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, grandmother of the bride. 17th ANI) BOUNDARY UNIT MEETING The monthly tnceling of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C.W. of Duffs United Church Walton was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Murray. Twelve mem- bers answered the roll call with a verse on "Dominion," There were two visitors present. Mrs, Albert Clark opened the meeting and read a poem "The 'fide Goes In." lIymn 503 was used as the opening. Mrs, Clif- ford ]-Ioegy led in prayer and gave a short reading "The Street where God Lives.",Scripture read- ing was from John 3: 7-14. Mrs. A, Clarke then had charge of the topic "The duty to know" from the daily Study Bible on the gos• pet of John. Mrs, George Wil- liamson presided for the. business r • . 1 • .•. 1 ,•.. . T' •' WEDNESDAY, JULY :21,. 066 session, Minutes and correspon• clence were read and financial reports given, There teas a,aclis• cussion on the Plowing Match supper led by Mrs. Harvey Craig, it was decided not to have a meeting in August, The collec- tion was received and dedicated with hymn 374. The meeting closed with the singing of. hymn "Saviour L,ikc a Shepherd lead us" and the hits• pah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Begins Thursday, illy 2S 20 PER CENT O;l+ F All Summer Stock also 1 hack Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, all sizes I-IALF PRICE Needlecraft Shoppe Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 A -++4+4-0-+-4-•-•-4-+-• 4-44-+-. i "-•rte+•-• •-•-•-• •-•••-•-•+• • •-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•+•-••r+-•-•-•-•-•+•-1• 4 Munson 11 Transport LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC, CAT'T'LE SIlil'PED 1VEEKLY HOGS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS, All Loads Fully Insured. LYNN MORRISON PHONE: 1 VINGHAM 357.3008 -- WAREHOUSE 357.1799 (Call Collect) ♦ ►� •• •4+4N4 -4444 -4 -44 -4.4.4•N -4-4- N•• •-• •-44-4.4-•-•-0-•-4••-4-4-• •-•-• •-• 4-4-4-4-4 • •+• •-4-4-40-4-4-+-+4.4 4 4 4 4 4 t• • f Sc • $iOO STORE, BLYTH r•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-w-♦4-•14.4-•.4 •-♦-•-4-14.•-4-4-• •-•••-•-•• 4'11+•+44-•-•-4 STORE WILT, ]3E CLOSED AUGUST 2, 3, 11, 5 and 6 FOR HOLIDAYS 4-44-44.4 4-4-4 *4-•-•-• N GO'-ERI(H BUSINESS COLLEGE 25th ANNIVERSARY SERVING WESTERN ONTARIO 1941-66 OUIt AIM IS TO JUSTIFY 'TIE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US, AND WE AIt.E ENDEAVOURING TO MAINTAIN TIIE SAME HIGIH STANDARDS. Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6 Senior and junior Courses approved by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Dial 524.8521, 7284, or 6307, Tuition $35 per month WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 .. .,. ,• .. -. • Business Director) BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES • •Phone 523.9341) 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 523-930.3 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. SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired; blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 51.30 W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGILAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAY and TIIURSDAY 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 VACUUM CLEANERS For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 SALES AND SERVICE GODEI;ICH, ONTARIO Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter ROY N. BENTLEY Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT IIensall 69082, 50.13p.-tf Goderch, Ontario. Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free Esti- mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 SHEPHERD and MILL Brussels, R,R, 2, CRAWFORD DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH — ON.TARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment 1IWulmamfiuli BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, L.L.B. WINGHAM and BLYTH In Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523-4481, Wingliam 111 11 111.1 11'111'1!'' I I I' 11'11 11' 1' I I IIP 111 1 61,IIr II'il; 357-3630 ,1I';I' lIII Elliott Insuraoce Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING S'rR.VICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 r4••.-• H -•-4-H Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 ..r•.••+ -•+H. -•+H-..- +4-+4F.-.+.-+4- -• . • WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 • THE BLYTH STANDARD FUEL OIL 24 Stour Service For everything in PETROLEUM PjonuCrS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC. PHONE COLLECT: Office 482.9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-9200 JOE POTTER B. 1', 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 CASH I'RICES PAIL) FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS 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.-61 Collector Licence No. 88-G61 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLI) WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday WE CAN SAVE You A LOT OF LEGAL TENDER,'lf YOU USE THE SERV/CE THAT T WE RENDER •M. & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 2342 99 LONDESBORO 110+•+4.4-+-.+. • CLINTON :;SALE BARN Sale every litriday - '7.30 (rood livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton .+.- -*+-a-a-4•4-4'x-4.4- - -.-.+w•. SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT Miss Shirley Bolger was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower in the school room of Duffs United Church Walton last Monday evening. Mrs, Kenneth 111cDonald acted as Master of Ceremonies for a short program cv'hioh included, reading, Atr;. I1ank 1-Iaasnoot, hnussels; piano instrumental, ' :'tc 1lcDonald; con,'r_JI reeduCed. he Aliss Mar. n'•'' IFaasnoot r•''h "! :'eu.1 Parker, Brussels, ilarvay Craig as contest- ants, PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderleh, Wed nesday, August 3rd, at 8;30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; ane the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission 51.00. 36tf CARS WASHED Chamoised and Interior Clean- ed, $1.50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex- tra; C'cra 1.1.7and. Ricbard Collings phone 523-9321. 05-lp FOR SALE Round dining room extension table 6 chairs; 2 buffets; kitchen table with 4 chairs; cupboard; arm chair; rocking chair; other arti- cles not mentioned. Mrs. Dan McKenzie, phone 523-4252 Blyth. 09-2 FOR SALE 10 good pigs, 7 weeks old. Tony de Boer, phone 523-9277 Blyth. 10.1 CUSTOM BACK -HOE WORK Back -Igoe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone 357-1359 Wingham. 10-tf WANTED Baby carriage, in good condi- tion, will convent to car bed. Phone 523.9518 Blyth. 10-lp FOR SALE Simplicity washing machine. Phone 523-9393 Blyth, or call at John Bailie's Shop. 10-1 FOR SALE 15 pigs. Phone John Benja- min's, 523-4278 Blyth. 10-1 HOUSE FOR SALE Dither 11/2 storey white brick four bedroom house with all mo- 'lern conveniences and large workshop on Dinsley Street, Or new three bedroom rug brick house, double garage on King Street. Roy McVillie, Blyth, On- tario. 10-1 p RASPBERRIES We are opening our patch to the public. Pick your own 30c a box. Telephone first 523-9287. 10-1 CUSTOM COMBINING George Nesbitt, phone 523-9439 Blyth. 10-1 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Armstrong wish to convey their thanks to the many friends and neighbours who sent gifts and cards of con- gratulations and to all those who visited them at their home on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and also to those who helped in any way. It was all greatly appreciated. 10-1 IN MEMORIAM GOWER — In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandfather, Aturvin Govier, who passed away two years ago, August 7, 1964. It's lonely here without you Dad, Sad has been the way, For life at home is not the same Since you were called away, 1l was a sudden ending 'Poo sudden to forget, Because the family w'ho loved you Are the ones who never forget. —Ever remembered by his family and Grandchildren. 10.10 FOR SALE 2 second calf heifers, purebred Holstein with papers; also three- point hitch six foot cut Interna- tional mower, and small set used discs. Apply, Robert Peel, phone 523.4458 Blyth, 10.1p FOR SALE 6 ft. Massey binder, or parts, Don Fraser, phone 377J6 Brits. sels. 10-1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery and House. hold Effects at Part of Lot 25, Concession 14, McKillop Town- ship 1/, mile East of Walton, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 at 12 noon MACHINERY — Allis Chalmers tractor; W. D. 3 - furrow A. C. mounted plow; Allis Chalmers combine, with pick up; 61 Austin sedan, in good condi- tion; Rotary lawn mower; tools of all kinds; 200 gallon gas drum and pump; 3 oil drums; snow blower; 3 section diamond har- rows; stiff tooth cultivator; 3 drum steel roller; 2 furrow M.H. drag plow; 13 disk M.H. drill; large implement trailer; 2 wheel trailer; manure spreader; 3 sec- tion spring tooth drag harrows; 53 Austin sedan; Austin sedan, wrecking purpose; Cockshutt one way disk; steel water trough; grain roller with motor; chop boxes; 3 rubber -tired farm wag- ons, with grain boxes; 2-10 lb. scales; fanning mill and motor; mixed grain; 250 bales hay; 20 ft. grain auger and motor; smok- er bale elevator; forks; shovels; chains; rubber tired milk cart; milk cooler; pails; milk cans. IIOUSEIIOLI) EFFECTS — Thor Automatic Dryer (like new); drop leaf table; Locomotive wringer washing machine; West- inghouse washing machine (like new); portable laundry tubs; Moffat 4 burner range; chrome kitchen set; Refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., with deep freeze (like new); fire extinguisher; C.G.E. 23 inch television (2 months old); deep freeze 15 cu ft. (like new); Vac- uum cleaner (like new); card ta- bles; ironing board; lawn furni- ture; flat trop students desk (like new); extension table and buffet; day bed; television chair; occa- sional chairs; mirrors; star wall - clock (new); Chesterfield bed and chair (new); magazine rack; step tables; end tables; twilight lamps; electric lamps; TV tables; drapes; curtains; electric sewing machine; chest of drawers; elec- tric heater; electric fan; 3 furn- ished bedrooms; beds, dressers, springs; mattresses; chest draw- ers; wash stands; quilt boxes; large quantity bedding; 2 com- plete sets of dishes (8 servings); quantity dishes; glasses; orna- ments; 'cliche!) utensils; chest, 8 servings silver ware; table linens. TERMS CASH Estate of Late Andrew D. Colitis, Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk, George Powell. Executer, E. K. Coutts, 328 Capri Avenue N.W., Calgary, Al- berta. 09.2 FOR SALE Several small buildings suit- able for grain storage, etc, sizes 12x16; 12x12; 10x12, on skids, double floors, Contact Howard Campbell, R.R. 1, Belgrave, phone . 523-9567 Blyth. 09-2 NOTICE The office of Dr, R. G, Leibold, Veterinarian, will be, closed for vacation July 30th. to August 15th. 07-4p IN MEMORIAM McNALL — in loving memory of a dear husband and father, Trp. Robert John ,McNall, killed in France 22 years ago on July 25, 1944. Ile had a nature you could not help loving, And a heart that was purer than gold; And to those who knew him and loved hint, Itis memory will never grow cold. —Ever remembered by wife and fancily, • 10.1 1111111111111111101111III311111ff ISI ISEMENl®MERMENI@I1MEHERmMMIligmuwalp Shirley, her mother, Mrs, liar- crop, London, Miss Anne Blake, old Bolger, and the groodnto-be's Mrs. Peters and Mrs. I-taasnoot, mother, Airs. Irvin Lillycrcp, of Miss Bolger expressed her Hamilton, were seated on decor- thanks for the gifts after which tided chairs and an address was refreshments were served by the read by Airs. 1-Iaasnoot. Assisting ladies of the 8th and 1Cth U.C,W. in presenting and opening the Unit and C.G.1.T. girls. The guest gifts were the bride's sister, Miss book was in charge of Karen Jean Bolger, Airs. ,Pack Lilly- McDonald. PAGE SIX NEW COMMEMORATIVE POSTAGE STAMP TO BE ISSUED A five cent commemorative postage stamp will be issued on the 8th of September, 1966, by the Canada Post Office to mark convening in Ottawa of the 12th General Conference of the Com- monwealth Parliamentary Asso- ciation, Postmaster General Jean- Pierre Cote announced. Mr. Cote indicated the new stamp will be purple in colour, of small size and horizontal in format. It was designed by Brig - dens of Winnipeg Limited. It features in the overall design an unusual view of the historic parli• THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, .,TTJLY 27, 1966 amentary library in Ottawa to symbolize the working of Parlia• mentary Government. Representative Memebrs of Par liament frons throughout the Commonwealth will meet in ,Can- ada from the 8th September to the 5th October for discussinos of mutual interest. The aim of the organization is the promotion of understanding among Members of Parliament united in a communi• ty interest and respect for the rule of law, rights of the individ• nal, and the ideals of parliamen- tary democracy. The Association MIS founded in London in 1911 during the Coronation of George V. +++++++44÷.÷.÷. .-+++++++**-4.---.+F++.-.++4.++$-+-. ++++ 4 „ NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to pro- perty owners in urban and subdivided areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also after July 30th, 1966, proceedings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act, ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector Annual July CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 30th • • • .►rr.. ,rr•.rr0.0.• 20 to 50 per cent Discount all through the store. No exchanges or refunds. All Sales final. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. 10 Engraving of the new stamp has been performed by the Cana- dian Bank Note Company in Ot- tawa who will print the full issue of 26,000,000, WALTON Junior girls attending camp at Goderich summer school this week include: Sharon Marks, Ileather McDonald, Cathie McDonald, Joan Bennett, Gail Trnviss and Lynne McDonald, 11r, and Mrs, Andrew Freothy and Ted, Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Ennis. llr, and Airs. Stewart A1cCal1. Jack and hurray have returned home from a trip to the Western Provinces. Miss Betty Idocgy has returned hone from a trip to Banff and visited with relatives in Oalgary, also attending the Calgary Stampede. Miss Linda Gray, Stratford, vis• iced recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Airs. Campbell Wcy. Apr. Tom Love, Toronto, and friends from Sudbury and Fort William visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Love. llr, and Mrs, Joseph Ryan, Neil and Rosemary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Speak and family, Woodstock, last Sunday. Mr. and 11rs. Malcolm Dougall, llensall, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Waller Broad - foot. Mrs, James Dickson and laugh• ters, Margaret and Ella, Atwood, visited Sunday with :lir. and Mrs. John Hislop. Miss Mary Lou Lane, St. Col- unban, is visiting with Rosemary Ryan. Miss Vary Brown, London, vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Hiss Marie McManus, Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and firs. Janes Nolan and family. Mr. Colin Fingland, \\'ingham, will conduct the service in Duffs United Church next Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m. Jr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and family, Cannicoan, visited a.ith Mr, and Mrs. Geon°e Mb- bert and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby and Mark, Woodstock, are visit- ing with tlr. Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. Those attending the Schnell- Hcilirger wedding; last Sa'urday at ;Toney Creek from this vicin- ity were: Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs, Donal McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ale - Donald, Mrs, Murray 1-luether, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Perrie, Mr. and Mrs. Do:nold Ferric, Rev. James Perrie, Mr, and Mrs. George Pollard, Douglas and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger and Shir- ley, Mr. Bob Lillycrop, Aft, and Mrs. Earl Watson, Mr. and A1rs, Gerald Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, Mr, and Mrs, Tor- rance Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Bolger, Clinton, Peter and Helen Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Scott, Fargo, North Dakota, visited the Ryan families, Mrs. Jean Miller and other friends in the vicinity last week, Miss Susan McCall, 11.11, 1, Blyth, visited. recently with Mr, and Airs, Douglas Kirkby. Mr, *and Mrs. Earl Coutts, Rob. hie, Ricky and Carol Anne left last Wednesday for Calgary after attending the funeral of the late and Mrs, Andrew Coutts. Recent guests at the hone' of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gulutzcn were three brothers, Charles, Michael and Walter Gulutzen and nephew, James Ilomenuk, of . Conan, Saskatchewan. They also attend- ed the Gululzen • Thatner wed- ding. Mrs. 1Vnm. Farquharson, Lon• don, Mrs, Eloise Doerr, Niagara Falls and. Mrs, Wm. Leeming, Seaforth, were guests at the home of Airs, Walter Broadfoot last Saturday, Mr, and Airs. Gerald Cardiff, Wendy and Steven, Petrolia, cal- led on Mrs. Walter I3roadfoot Fast Sunday. * WEDDING * * MONTGOMERY—POWELL White chrysanthemums and pink carnations formed the set- ting for the marriage of Arlyn Mary Powell and Glenn Everrett Montgomery on Saturday, July 23, in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, with Rev. G. E. Pakenham officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George C. Powell, R.R. 1, Auburn. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery, of Seaforth. Phe organist, bliss Alice Rog- erson, accompanied the soloist, :qrs. Donald Andrews, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "1) Perfect Love." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a full-length gown of white silk organza fash- ioned with an Aline skirt with appliques of chantilly lace, bodice with scoop neckline and chantilly, lace applique, and lily point sleeves. A detachable train with matching lace applique flowed softly from the waistline. Her veil of silk illusion net was held in place by a circlet of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible crested with white roses. She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The maid of honour, Miss Sher. ry Cochrane, Clinton, and the bridesmaid, Miss Susan Powell, Stratford, wore identical full- length dresses of candy pink peau de faille with portrait neckline and bell-shaped skirt featuring a floating hack panel, The head- 10 pieces were matching bows with silk illusion net, They carried crescent bouquets of white chrys- anthemums, The groomsman was Mr. Cord- on lleiser of Indianapolis, Indi- ana, brother-in•law of the groom, and the ushers were Mr, Ronald Driscoll, Seaforth, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Lyle Montgomery, Clinton, brother of the groom. Receiving the guests at the re- ception held in the Blyth Legion hall, was the bride's mother wearing a pink linen dress It\+.m- med with nylon lace with hat to match and white accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a two•piece dress of blue flowered silk with matching hat and corsage of white roses. The assistants at the reception were Mrs. Ronald Driscoll, Mrs. John Driscoll, Airs. Robert Saundercock, Miss Karen Dolmage and Miss Janet Smith. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a pink linen sheath dress with lace bod- ice, white accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm at R.R. 1, Belgrave. Prior to her wedding, the bride's mother entertained at a trousseau tea at her home. Shower hostes• ses were Mrs. Gordon hlowell. and Mrs. Boyd Driscoll. Also the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church entertained at a kitchen shower ai the hone of Mrs. Jack Watson, - FRESH MEATS - - T.V. DINNERS, chicken, turkey and beef Special 65c COTTAGE ROLL, by the piece per lb. 85e CUSTOM BUTCHERING each MONDAY BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. HAUGH BIG 88 Work Clothes Matched Shirt and Pant Set in green, grey and tan PANTS $5.50 SHIRT $3.98 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday. LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1073 WEUNDSD4.1t, • Y- 27, • 1066 AUBURN NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Carl Govier and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney spent a few days last week at Montreal and the Thousand Isl• ands, Air. Clifton McDonald visited this week at Sault Ste, Marie with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Miss Margaret Haines and Mr, Ed, I-Iaines arrived home by plane from a two week's visit with rela- tives in Winnipeg. The Blyth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club held their meeting at the home of Pater de Groot with a good at- tendance, The vice-president, Douglas Howatt, was in charge of the meeting. 'Phe definition of feeding terms was explained, also classifications and preparation by Ivan Mowatt, David Inglis, assist- ant agricultural representative, explained each sample and the members had to identify each and answered a quiz, Lunch was serv- ed at the close of the meeting, Mr, and Mrs, George McDonald, London, spent the weekend with his father, Mr, Clifton McDonald, and Peter. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay left last week for Sault Ste. Marie for ten clays and while there Mr, and Mrs, John Weir, London, will be their guests. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McNall, of St, Catharines, visited last Satur- day with Mr, and Airs. Robert J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, Darwin MacLam and daughter, Mary, and friend Mr. D, McKinnon, Fergus, visited last Saturday with Air, and Airs. Ted Mills and other friends in the village, Air. and Mrs. Stephen Popke, London, visited last Saturday with Air. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs, IJaura Hoge and grandson, Mark Hales, of Saskatoon, left on Saturday for Chatham, New Brunswick, to visit her son, Alan Hoge, Mrs. Hoge ancl five sons, after a week spent with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan, and oth- er relatives. Mrs, Mary Johnston., Goderich, visited last week with her broth- er, Mr. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Raithby. Master Paul Haggitt, Zurich, visited last week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Pom Ifag- gitt, and Stephen. Miss Gwen McDowell left on Monday for the work camp at Chabougaman, Quebec, where she will work for the summer under the Canadian Council of Church- es for six weeks, Mrs. Robert Anthur and daugh- ter, Jayne, are visiting at Gran- ton with her sister, Mrs. Wilda Clatworthy, and her mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell were, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Stackhouse, of OF THE WEEK London, Misses Kimberley and Patti McDowell, of Westfield, Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and family and Mrs. Edgar Lawson were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruse and Eliza- beth, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemberger, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bean, Dana and Yvonne are holidaying at the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham left last Monday by plane for a visit with relatives in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and four children, of Dayton, Ohio, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Straughan and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Mr. Lorne Popp of 11,R, 1, Au- burn is still confined to bed after a four week's illness, Miss Vera Wilkins, Goderich, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man McDowell this week. The annual Straughan family reunion was held recently at Harbour Park, Goderich, with 49 present, from Toronto, Thorold, Wingham, Goderich, Clinton, Blyth and Auburn. Prizes were presented as follows: Oldest man, Norman Ball, Clinton; Oldest la- dy, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Au- burn; Largest family present, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Blyth; Coming the farthest distance, Nancy and 17lizabeth Sturdy, of Phorold. Officers elected are as follows: President, Wm. Straugh- an, Auburn; Secretarylreasurer, 13111 Straughan, Benmillcr; Lunch convener, Mrs, Jean Gerri, Tor- onto; Sponts convener, Stewart Johnston, Blyth, The reunion is to be hdld again next year at har- bour Park, the third Sunday in July. Airs, Clark Ball, Clinton, was the secretaryAreasurer for this year's reunion, - BLYTFI STANIAR,D MRS, G. SCHNEIDER HOSTESS TO LADIES GUILD MEETING The July meeting of St, Mark's Guild, Auburn, was held at the home of Mrs. George Schneider The hostess opened the meeting with the hymn "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" with Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor at the piano. Rev. G. E. Pakenham's birthday hymn. The scripture lesson from the Gospel of Luke, 12bh chapter, was read by Mrs. Ed, Davies. Prayers were led by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mrs, John Daer gave the missionary theme on "Life on the Marino Isl•ands," The hymn "I Cannot Tell Why He Who Angels Wor- ship" was sung by Wendy Schnei- der, Cathy Schneider, Nancy Lapp and Diane Kirkconnell. Rev. Pakeniham read a very in- teresting letter from Rev, R. Locke, rector at Fort George, an Anglican mission on James Bay. The Schneider sisters conducted a contest to see how many words were in Trinity. The hostess thanked all who had assisted with the meeting and handed it over to the president, Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, after singing the hymn "Blest be the 'Tie that Binds." The minutes were approved as read by ,the secretary, Mrs, John Daer. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, the treasurer, presented the fin- ancial statement, Letters of thanks were read and plans made for the August meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys, at Dublin. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, Trin- ity, 'Nue apron was passed and each member deposited 25 cents for the Budget, Rev, Pakenham closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sohn - eider assisted by her daughters, and a successful auction was held, AUBURN W. I, MEETING The July meeting of the Au- burn Women's Institute was held in the Community Memorial hall with :the president, Mrs. Donald Haines, in charge, The meeting was opened with the Ode, The Mary Stewant Collect and 0 Can- ada with Mrs. Win. J. Craig as pianist. Mrs. Baines welcomed the guests and. the children to the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the assist- ant secretary, Airs, Gordon Chan ney, in the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Toni Lawlor. Mrs, W. J. Craig reported on the kitchen inventory taken recently. Mrs, Haines reported on the progress of the meeting held to plan for the ploughing match, and stated that, Auburn would go on the Wednesday and that each work- er would take two tea -towels with -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4.44-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-4-41-•-• LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM WED., TIIUR., FRL, SAT., MON., TUES. (6 Days) AUGUST 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 "THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES Colour - CinemaScope — Starring: Terry Thomas, Stuart Whitman, Red Skelton This is a fun film that men, women, children and everyone wont want to miss. Second shows on Friday and Saturday start at 9:30 on this feature, WED., THUR., FRI. AUGUST 10, 11, 12 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE SILENCERS" Colour , OinemaScope — Starring: Dean Martin, Stella Stevens, Nancy Kovack Dean has the only gun in the west that shoots backwards, Come out and sec this espinoage thriller and find out how it works. SAT., MON., TUES. AUGUST 13, 15, 16 "THAT DARN CAT" Colour — Starring: llayley ,Mills, Dean Jones, Dorothy Provine, Elsa Lanchester This is another sterling Walt Disney family entertt `n- ntent feature, In It an undercover cat helps the FBI trap some bank robbers, them, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell reported 'for the card committee and read the sbhankyou notes re- ceived. The members decided to again sponsor a 4.11 club and Mrs, W. Bradnock was chosen leader and Mrs. Frank Raithby. If en- ough girls in the community wish to take this project two clubs will be formed. Mrs, Gordon Chani- ney reported that labels for the coffee maker were coming very slow so members were asked to please assist with this project for the hall. The collection Was re- ceived by Sheron and George Col- lins. The children of the community were guests and the program was far them. A trio composed of Paul, Lorraine and Douglas Chamney sang a number accom- panied by their mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. A solo was sung by Michael Doran accompan- led by Judy Arthur. Stephen Hag - gift played a piano solo and a duet was sung by Nancy Ander- son and Betty Moss accompanied by Jennifer Grange. They sang two numbers, "The Can Can Song" and "Go well it on the Mountains," Louise IIunking play- ed the electric guitar "When the Saints go Marching In" and "Nearer My God to 'Thee." Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Leonard Archambault was in charge of the program and con- tests. The contest dropping cloth- espins into a milk bottle was won by Larry Ohamney, and the con- test of throwing the ball into the tub was won by Paul Chraniney. The prize for the girl with the birthday date nearest went to Barbara Ohamney and the boy was Eldon Chamney. The girl with the most letters in her name was Marilyn Archambault, and the boy was Lawrence Chamney, Winners at the penny sale were, Shelley Grange, Derrick Cart- wright, Paul I-Iaggitt, Betty Moss, Brenda Archambault, David Mott - site'', Douglas Ohamney, David Cantwrigiht, Michael Doran, Rickey Turner, Barbara Ohamney, Rickey Archambault, Bobby Powell, El- don Chamney, Louise flunking, Lorraine Chamney, Rod McLen- nan, Nancy Anderson, Shawn Mc- Lellan, Douglas Glousher, Larry GODERICII BUSINESS COLLEGE HELD GRADUATION DINNER Roses and sweet peas formed the decoration for the Graduation Dinner of the Goderich Business College, which was held at Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderioh, on Satur- day evening. The invocation was given by Mrs, de Vries, followed by a Toast to Her Majesty The Queen, Miss Jo Anne Elligsen entertain- ed the group with two piano sol- os and Mrs. Walzak was song - leader. Business Educators' Associa- tion Diplomas were presented by the Principal, Mrs, F. M. Weaver, to the following students: Mary Armstrong, Linda Ball, Marion Bissett, LIncta Brindley, Ethel Collins, Patricia Cranston, Patri- cia Cudmorc, Nancy Elliott, Mary Fralick, Bonnie Glenn, Kathleen Hirst, Suzanne Kyle, Mary Link - later, Sharon MacDonald, Sharon Montgomery, Gail Nelson, Faye Oesch, Sharon Regier, Ivy Towns- end, Diplomas completed at a later date will be mailed to the students, Certificates will be is- sued to Gladys de Vries, Bryan Gammie, Kathleen Gemeinhardt, Dianne Hanley, Beth Lawson, Joy McClure, Kenneth McGowan, Mar- ian McLeod, and Noreen Stewart, covering one or more subjects for which diploma standing has been granted by the Association. Miss Marion Bissett won the Gold Medal Award for 71 words per minute on a 10 -minute test with two errors. There were five Gold Medal Awards given across Canada with the compliments of the Business Educators' Associ- ation from June to December last year. Miss Bissett has a senior position with Pitfield, Mackay & Co. Ltd., Toronto. Awards for 60-69 words per minute were won by Faye Ocsch, Mary Armstrong, and Ivy Towns- end. Awards for 50.59 words per minute were won by Bonnie Glenn, Kathleen Hirst, Patricia Cudmore, Nancy Elliott, Suzanne Kyle, Sharon Montgomery, Sharon Regier, Sharon MacDonald, Beth Lawson, Noreen Stewart. These awards were granted by the Busi- ness Educators' Association of Canada. The School Typewriting Award for 95 per cent and over on the Typewriting Accuracy and Speed Final Examination was won by Miss Marion Bissett, Miss Mary Armstrong and Miss Ivy Townsend, On behalf of the students, Miss Townsend expressed "thanks" to the teachers, and gifts were pre- sented to those who assisted al the school during the past year. in appreciation of their excellent work. BELGRAVE Air. and Mrs, Lloyd Rowe, Port Arthur, visited on Thursday with Air, and Alrs. Ted Fear and fam- ily. 'Ilhe Presbyterian Sunday School Picnic was held on Sat- urday, July 23, 'at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson with a very good attendance. The children enjoyed a swim at the Morris Federation Park and then had recreation led by Miss Alar garet Nicholson and Ross Wight - man. A pot luck supper was enjoyed out on the lawn. Miss Rhonda Fear Is vacation- ing this week with Air, and Mrs. Mrs. James Coati and son, Ro- bert, of I-lanna, Alberta, visited recently wit)t Mr, and Mrs. Bert Garniss and Miss Stella Nethery and relatives. in Godericlt, Lon- desboro and other points in On- at'io, Chamney, Paul Chamney, Sheron Collins, George Collins, Marilyn Archambault, Sylvia Rutkowski, Stephen Haggitt, Cookies and ice cream were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs, Leonard Archambault. P4,,, GE SEVEN BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Come as Late as 11 p.m, and See a Complete Show, Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk 3 Shows Nightly Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First show starts at Dusk WED., TIIURS., FRI, July 27, 28, 29 "TI -IE IPCRESS FILE" MICHAEL CAINE NIGEL GREEN A Story of International Espion- age. Filmed in London. In Color. CARTOON . SATURDAY, MONDAY July 30 and August 1 "HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" ANNETTE FUNICELLO DWAYNE IIICKMAN BRIAN DONLEVY Color Cartoon SPECIAL HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SIIOW — JULY 31 For The Big Beat and Racing Aotion ... Dont Miss This Double Bill. 'THE BIG T.N.T. SHOW' RAY CHARLES — THE BIRDS Itoger MILLER — Petula CLARK And Many Other Top Recording Stars, THE YOUNG RACERS' MARK I)AMON WILLIAM CAMPBELL Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY August 2, 3 "THE YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE" REX HARRISON INGRID BERGMAN SIIIRLEY MacLAINE (Adult Entertainment) Color Cartoon TIIURS., FRI., SAT,, MON., TUES., WED. August 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 — 6 BIG NIGIHTS — Paramount Pictures are proud to announce the return of the Great- est Motion Picture of All Times! CECIL B. I)eMILLAS "THE TEN" COMMANDMENTS" CHARLTON IIESTON YUL BRYNNER Anne Baxter , Edw. G. Robinson Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget John Derek, Nina Foch Sir Cedric llardwicke Vincent Price In Color Special Admission Schedule For This Performance Only $1,25 PER. ADULT Children under 12 in Cars Free 1 SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:45 p.nt, 'I'IIURSDAY and FRIDAY August 11, 12 "GIRL HAPPY" ELVIS PRESLEY SHELLEY FABARES JOEY BAKER Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY August 13, 15 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE HEROES OF TELEMARK" KIRK DOUGLAS RICHARD HARRIS In Color — PLUS "THAT FUNNY FEELING" SANDRA DEE, BOBBY DARIN Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY August 16, 17 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE NANNY" BETTE DAVIS, WENDY CRAIG (Adult Entertainment) PLUS "PEYTON PLACE" LANA TURNER LLOYD NOLAN (Adult Entertainment) Color Cartoon 1 • PAGE EIGHT CONGRATULATIONS Phillips who celebrated his birth - Congratulations to Miss Ida day on Friday, July 22. McGowan- who celebrated her Congratulations to Mrs, Diana birthday on Friday, July 22. Cowan who celebrated her birth - Congratulations to Mr. Ben day on Friday, July 22. Walsh who celebrated his birth- Congratulations to Mr, William day Friday, July 22. Cockerline who celebrated his Congratulations to Mr, J. H. birthday on Saturday', July 23. os -s♦++ -r+•-• .+ COOK'S BIG CIVIC HOLIDAY REUNION SALE Maple Leaf Canned Ham, 1 112 lb. tin , . 1.49 Clark's Beans with Pork, 2 - 20 oz. tins 15c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes .... 2 pkgs, 83c New Jell -o Whip and Chill .... 2 pkgs. 49c Assorted Freshies Drink Mixes, 10 pkgs. 49c 1'larra's Iced Raisin Bread, reg. 35c to 29c Weston Mealtyme Do -Nuts . , , . 2 pkgs, 49c Local Grown Carrots, 3 Ib. poly bag .. , . 39c Sunkist Oranges, size 138s ... , per dozen 49e Good Size Watermelons each 99c HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL AT OUR SCHOOL REUNION We Deliver 1 I Snel Phone o23 9332 t, 9 Phone 4421 • r • .+a• •-$-• ; t r • FOOD MARKET We Deliver SAVE MONEY and CELEBRATE THIS HOLIDAY WEEK -END --- SHOP AT SNELL'S --- Canada Dry Soft Drinks, case of 24 tins 1,79 Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin , , , 2 for 69c Heinz Tomato Catsup, 11 oz, , , , , 2 for 49c Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 for 39c IIolly Fancy Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 39c Ambassador Cookie Assortment, 26 oz. , , 69c Pine River Cheddar Cheese per Ib. 69c Fresh Hamburger 2 Ib. 1.00 Fresh Country Saus- ages .... 3 lb. 1.00 Fresh Pickled Peameal Cottage Rolls whole or half, avoid disappoint- ment, order early Only .. 69c per lb, 1 1j2 lb. tin 1.39 Sunkist Oranges Fresh Lemons 3 dozen 99c 6 for 39c Field Tomatoes 2 lb. for 45c or Heaping 6 qt, Basket for 1.49 FROSTED BUYS--- :. Sunkist Lemonade, 6 oz. 2 for 25c , Swanson's Turkey and Chicken T.V. 1•44.44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-44-4-44+6-•••-•-•+4-0-1-• Dinners 59c••-•-•-•1120-4-• •.-•-.+ter 1 „ THE BLYTH STANDARD ANNE CALDWELL ONE OF NINETEEN R.N.A. GRADUATES Mrs, Frank Marshall, Mrs., Clar- ence Johnston, Mrs, Mel McVittie, Mrs, Gordon Caldwell, Mrs, Earl Caldwell, Mrs, Laurie Scott, Mrs. Wm. Carter, all of Blyth, Mrs. Meredith Young, Auburn, Mr. David Cottel, Crediton, Mr, and Airs, Ralph Caldwell and Leslie, of Blyth, were the invited guests of Miss Anne Caldwell at the graduation exercises of the Nurs- ing Assistants of \\'ingham and Distriot. Hospital held .in the Fel- lowship IIall of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Wednesday afternoon, July 13. Anne was one of the nineteen graduates to receive their diplom- as and pins. Alter tihc graduation exercises 0 luncheon was served to the guests by the graduates under the direction of the Ladies Pos. pital Auxiliary. On Tuesday evening the grad- uates and their instructor's were guests of honour at a turkey supper sponsored by the Ladies lIospita1 Auxiliary in the Fellow- ship Hall of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. Anne is the eldest daughter of Mr, and i\Irs. Ralph Caldwell, R,R. 3, Blyth, She intends to, start her working career in \\Ingham and District hospital on July 29. CROP REPORT Tuesday morning's rain in some areas of the County, temporarily relieved, but did not correct moisture conditions. Late sown beans and corn and turnips were showing the effects of high temperature and no mois- ture, Fall wheat is being harvest- ed in excellent condition with fairly good yield and quality. Some barley is being harvested but quality only fair, Oats and barley are ripening too quickly. Pastures are drying up and there is additional feeding of hay to cattle on pasture to try and keep milk production up. Canning pea yields are reported to be decreas- ing From day to clay. • —D, H. Miles. Ag. Rep, Congratulations to Mr. Irvin Bowes \rho celebnatcd his with. day on Sunday, July 24. 4.004.#41,0•04,4.0.4"0,000.04. NIrN+MNNN•• PIt.I:SBY'rEIuAN CHURCH IN CANADA Special Reunion Service Sunday, July 31 at 11 a,m, Guest. Speaker — Rev. W. J, !Maines, Londesb'oro. Special mus- ic by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leckie, Sarnia. A special welcome to all' - who attended this church in their e •+.- SIIOWER FOR BRIDE•ELECT A shower was' held in the Wal• ton Hall to honor bride of the month, Barbara Turnbull, with a large attendance of friends and neighbours. Mrs. Donald McDon ald and Mrs. Rae Houston receiv- ed eceived the guests at the door and attended the guest book, Gilts were in charge of Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald, Mrs, Douglas Fraser, Ka- ren McDonald, Carolyn Fraser and Dianne Fraser. Mrs, Jan van Vliet was the M,C, for a short program. A humorous reading was given by Bonnie Uhler fol- lowed by a number entitled "This is Your Life Do You ltenic►nber,” Taking part in the number were Christine 'Turnbull, childhood; A1argaret Peters, public school days; Glenna Ilouston, high school clays; Ann Oldfield, hard- ware days; Irene 1)oubledee, training days. Everyone joined in a sing song "Sweet Violet." Barbara, her mother, fibs, Win. Turnbull, and Mrs. Fritz were asked to cone forward. Airs, alae Houston read the address and presented the gifts. Barbara was assisted by Jane Treble, Christine Turnbull, Irene Doubledee and Mrs. Doug Brown, Barbara made a suitable reply and invited everyone to the trous- seau tea. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the 8th and 16th. Congratulations to Alrs. Walter 13uttell who celebrated her birth- day on Sunday, July 24, Congratulations to Mr. Per- cy Vincent who celebrated his birthday on Monday, July 25. ist5i DAY, '+,Yi [ i , i o REUNION LETTERS 30 Park Avenue, Ingersoll, Ont,, July 21, 1966 The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Priend s: - I regret I'll he unable to al - tend the Reunion but am taking this opportunity of greeting you all and wishing - you a, happy week -end renewing all acquaint- ances, . My husband and I visited. Blyth on July 16 and 'it was so good seeing as many as we could that day, Our best to one and all now and Pl1 be thinking of you, you can he sure. Sincerely, Mrs, Leonard hunt, nee hazel Leslie. 398 Stephen Street, London, Ont, July 16, 1966 ;Mr. Walter Shontreed, Registration Chairman, Dear Friend: - In reply to your invitation to the Blyth School Reunion, wish to say I would be more than hap- py to attend Please accept my apology for not confirming this sooner, as I dIdn't know till this date if I could attend. I am sure looking forward to seeing my long lost friends and must say I have always held a warm spot in my heart for Blyth. \'ie may need trailer accouno- dation but otherwise we will be fine. Ill11111111Illlll111111111111Dllllllllllll111111111111ll111111IIIIIIIIl1111111IIIU Yours very truly, Donald M. Geddes. SUMMER NEEDS and HOLIDAY SUPPLIES milmi I I I I I Ill! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l h,. 6-12 Insect Repellent Spray , 1.39 6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c Off Insect Repellent Liquid 89c Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster Aerosol 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 90c and 1.43 Q.T. Tanning Lotion 1.85 Coppertone Suntan Lotion 1.00 Tropic Tan Suntan Lotion 75c and 1.25 Ant Traps 25c R. D. PHILP, Fhm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, birth youth. t SMORGASBORD In Blyth Legion Hall • SATURDAY, JULY 30 and MONDAY, AUGUST 1 j from 4:30 to 7:30 P.m. MENU: turkey, beef, ham, salads, pie or cake. Adults $1.25 Children under 12, .60c Sponsored by the Ladies' + Auxiliary DANCE Brussels Legion Hall FRIDAY, AUGUST 5t11 I)es.Iardine's Orchestra ADMISSION $2.00 PER COUPLE Restricted to persons 21 Years and Over 11111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111M1IllllllIIIll111111I1111111I11I11111ulllll111111IIIIl11I11I11111II11IIII11111I11IIIIII111IIIlI11I111111I111II11I1111 .-N-N••••-•••-.••+.-• .-.•.-.+.-• Stewart's Red 8 White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver Grade A Chickens, 3-3 112 lbs. lb. 39c Canada Dry Drinks in Tins, case of 24 $1.89' 1)elsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 55c Kleenex Facial 'Tissues 3 pkgs. 49c Maxwellhouse Coffee 1 lb. bag 88c Green Giant Peas 4 tins 77c No, 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 lbs. 43c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c Koolaid and Freshie 10 pkgs, 49c No, 1 'Tomatoes, 11 qt, Basket $1.59 We Welcome You to the Blyth School Reunion Hope To See You There, • ••• • H+•+•44 -.-•-H-•-• N-•++•-+••+•-N+••.+•44•-44-•-•-•+•-••ti