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The Blyth Standard, 1967-03-08, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR ¢2,50 A Year in Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A. Committee Chosen For Ice Plant Purchase Blyth Municipal Council met on Monday night, March 6, in the Library. All members present. 'Minutes of last meeting read and approved by motion of Couto clilors Hubbard and McKay, John Manning and Edward 'Mt - son appeared before the council as representatives from the Arti- ficial Ice Canvass committee, It was moved by Councillor Mc- Kay, seconded by Councillor Bail - le, that Councillor George Hub. bard repersent the council on the Artificial Ice purchasing and in- stallation committee, Carried. Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor McKay, that John Manning, George Radford, Wm. Hull and Edward Watson he members of above committee. Carried. A committee to look into the purchase of a set of scales was named, Councillors A, Logue and G. Bailie, and J. Warwick. Moved by Councillor Bailie, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that we give the usual grant of 150,00 to the Agricultural Society and 10.00 to the Huron County Historical Society. Carried, Moved by Councillor AleKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that we accept the offer of the Ontario Police Commission to no. lice the village free of charge by the Ontario Provincial police. Carried. It was decided to endorse re- RI.YTII, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 Volume 78 • No, 39 Single Copies Six Cents solution from Township of Sand- wich West to exempt munici- palities from Retail Sales Tax on purchase of machinery and equip- ment for municipal purposes, Accounts • Good Roads Convention expel]. scs, 70,00; J. Warwick, salary', 315.00; Blyth Municipal Telephone office rent, 100.00; Sparling's Hardware, supplies, 8:36; Manning & Sons, plywood, 6,26; B. Ilan Insurance, Liability Ins., 340.36; Ilamm's Garage car gas and sup- plies, 13.54; Hamrn's Garage truck gas and supplies, 14,61; Philp's Drugs, copper sulphate, 2.89; Geo. IIamrn, snow ploughing, 103,00; George Radford Construction, snow ploughing and snow removal 406.50; Blyth Agricultural Society grant, 150.00; Huron County His- torical Society grant, 10.00; II, Latherland, salary, 50,00; I. Wal- lace, salary, 99.10; J, G. I-Ieffron, garbage collection 129.00; George Pollard, streets, 9.80; J. Warwick, paid scale inspection fee, 10.00; Elliott Insurance, 28.00; Blyth Municipal Recreation Com. grant, 250.00; Welfare, 225.45. Moved by Councillor Logue, se- coneled by Councillor Hubbard, accounts be paid, Carried, . Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor McKay, that we adjourn. Carried. I3orden Cook, Irvine 'Wallace, Reeve. Clerk-Treas. W.I. March Of Dimes Well deceived Locally, Nets Tidy Sum The March meeting of Blyth Women's Institute held Thursday afternoon in Memorial Hall was well attended and interesting. The April meeting %vi11 be the first of the summer evening meetings. Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour suggest• ed, that as one more centennial project, we take 'a bus trip to the birth place of Adelaide I -foodless, the founder of Women's Institut. es, at Stoney Creek, Ontario, the seventieth anniversary of which was marked Sunday, February the 19 bh, Since the inaugural meeting of the W. I, with 100 women attend- ing from the Stoney Creek area, the W. I. has spread throughout Canada to well over 3000 branches with more than 72,000' members across the country. In addition, Women Institutes flourish in five continents, through ,the associated country women of the world, to become the largest organization of country women in the world. The proposal to visit the home of Adelaide Hoodless mot with unan- imous acceptance, and all ar- rangements were left with Mrs, L. Scrimgeour and the 'secretary- treasurer, secretarytreasurer, Ms, Charles Johnston, Mrs, Ann Sundercock reported the March of Dimes had netted over $480,00 and expressed her appreciation to the Marching Mo- thers of Blyth. The date of the Sunshine Sisters was set for the evening of March 30th. A pot luck supper is being provided, The Sunshine Sisters will reveal their identity and choose a sister for the coming year. An invitation to donate a Shield for the Music Festival Which will Include this year, Belgrave, Blyth and Brus. sels, A Shield will be donated', Slips were handed out for the Centennial dinner to be held March 160h, in Memorial hall, If you enjoyed the last Old Time Dinner, Don't miss this one. The centennial quilt was on dis- play, Lt represents a tremendous amount of clever needlew%rk, The mentbers were reminded of the display of Crafts in the school auditorium Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Colclough, District President of West Huron, presid. ed for the election of the 'follow- ing officers for 1967-68: Past President, Mrs, Ann Sun- dercock; President, Mrs, Ben Walsh; 1st vice, Mrs. Keith Web. stcr; 2nd vice, 1Irs. Luella Mc. Gowan; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Johnston; District Direc- tor, Airs. Ann Sundercock, alter- nate, Alrs, Dan Hallahan; Public Relations, Mrs, Kennebh McDon- ald; Press correspondent, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, assistant, Mrs. Keith Webster; Curator o1' Tweedsmuir Village history, Mrs, Wellington Good, Mrs. Bruce Ri- chnm.ond, Mrs. Miller Richmond, Airs. Edith Logan, Mrs. Ida Petts; Social convenors, Mrs. L. AlcGow• an, Mrs, Gertie Cronin, Mrs. Hig• gins, Mrs. Gerald I-Ieflon; Branch Directors, Ars, W. Good, Mrs, A Nesbitt, Mrs, J. Young, Mrs, .1. Hesselwood; Resolutions, Mrs. Alargaret Ililgins; Standing com- mittees; Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Airs, IIarold Phil- lips, Airs, Mollie Grant: Citizen- ship and Education, Mrs. C. Fat - cozier, Mrs, Wm. Carter ; 1-Iistor- ical .Research, Mrs, Dan Hallahan, Airs. Daviel Webster; Home Ec. enemies and Ilealth; Mrs. K. Web. ster, Mrs. Lorne Popp. The District President in her address paid a glorying tribute to This Canada of Ours and announ- cel bhe District Annual to he held in Clinton on May 30. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Wobbe Bylsma, I1, It, 1, Blyth, are pleased to an- nounce the engagetnent of their eldest .daughter, Theresa, to Mr. ,him Brand, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Brand, 11.R. 1, Exeter. The wedding will take place o:n March 31st, 1967, at 7.30 p.m. in the Ohnistian Reformed Church, Clinton, with Rev. G. G. Heers:nk officiating. Outstanding Bilis Give Ice Fund Slight Setback 52,500 Is Needed As was expected, the donations to the artificial ice fund slipped a bit this week, but even so, a very sizeable amount will be ad- ded to the campaign funds, Our figures of last week were slightly misleading as we find out. standing accounts for the work already completed at the arena, most of which was the digging out and filling with gravel of the floor, totals seventeen hundred PERSONAL INTEREST illiss Shirley Snell R,N,A., of London, is spending a few clays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Mrs. Frank Marshall visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Shepherd, of Clinton. Mrs, W. L. Wightman spent the weekend at the home of her mo. ther, Mrs. E. W. Vipond, Atwood, and utile there attended the thir- tieth wedding anniversary of her sister and brother-in-law, l'Ir, and Mrs. Jahn Irvine, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cronin and Ken Stephenson visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wilkin and family, of Elmira, Mr, henry Glousher returned home from Victoria Ilospital, London, last Wednesday after undergoing surgery. 'Mr, Charles Nathan returned home on Sunday from the Gorier. ieh Hospital. CENTENNIAL C UNIT TO MEET 'Phe Centennial C Unit of the U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs, Fred Rowson on 'Tuesday, Ataroh 14, at 8:15 p.m. MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET 'Phe Maple Leaf Unit (formerly Unit 1), of the U.C.W. will meet Thursday, March 16, at bhe church at 2 o'clock sharp. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AIr. and Mrs. Henry Glousher, 1, 131ytih, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Marie, to Lenard Deveau, son of Mr. and Mrs, Miller Dev- eau, Salmon River, Nova Scotia. The marriage to take place Sal. urdy, March 25111, in Blyth Un- ited Church. ADS. SURE DO PAY— ASK RAY! There's probably a few of our residents who still think that advertising in The Stand- ard doesn't pay -- but Ray Madill certainly isn't one of their, Last week's issue carried a classified ad, telling of a set of kitchen cupboards Ma- dill had for sale, The paper was mailed of 'Thursday morn- ing, and by noon of the saute day, Ray tells us he had four inquiries from interest- ed persons. By one o'clock, THE CUPBOARDS WERE SOLD! We defy any advertis- ing medium to top that 'for quick response. Many other people have had the same satisfying results with a Standard advertise - rent, Why not try one and find out? People who say advertis- ing in The Standard doesn't nay are rot only fooling themselves, but are closing the door on extra business, dollars, With this taken off the donations received to date, includ- ing this week, we still have an. other twenty-five hundred dollars to stake up in order to have the ice plant completed by July 1st. It's going to take the whole heart- ed support of everyone who has not yet donated, and a big push will be undertaken by the Lions Club to have the additional mon- ey in as soon as possible. We're mightily close to the ob- jective now and surely enough donations will come in in the next few weeks to do the trick, This is the first week since the inception of the Lions Club can• vass that the list of donations in the Standard failed to exceed the thousand dollar mark. This is to be expected. And many of our pessimistic friends expected donations to drop off long before they did. So come on folks, let's show !hem we have what it takes to see the project through and bring the campaign to a success- ful conclusion, Ken McDougall Jr, Marie AlcDougall Wm. Zimmerman, ford Koochicoo Kennels Jack Bowes, Ingersol Rev. G. E. Pakenham John Sanderson Arthur E. Clark ...... • Dan 'McCaughey, Quebec City Garth McKnight, Oshawa Wobble Bylsma Wm. (levier S. A. Montgomery - Raclford's Garage, Lon desboro Anie Duizer John Bums *Dennis Penfound Charles Small Strat- • Mabel Scott 5.00 Mrs. Bert Brunsdon ,5'J Mrs. John Vodden 2.00 Willis Mountain 1.1*1 John A, Nesbit , John Cronyn .. , .. 10,1) Louis Stadelman 10.f, , Bruce Smith 25.00 Viola Haines 5 t, George Haines David A. Craig 20.!.J Carman Howatt 10.10 John 13. Nesbit 10.0 J Carman Haines 25,00 Anonymous 70.00 Bruce Richmond 20.00 "'Anonymous 15.00 Shaving permits 10.00 *Ed, Bell 20.0' Robert Machan 5.00 Jack McEwing . , 2.0 Debbie Hicks 2. Walter Mason 20. James McCall . 10' Anonymous 10s:0 Alex Dark 5,00 Jack Clark 25s 1 Audrey Duizer 10.00 Anonymous 30.00 10.00 Anonymous 10.00 5,00 Lily Webster 2.01 Bert Craig ........ . 20.00 25,00 Charlie Scott 2,01 10.00 Wm, Straughan 2.0{) 10.00 Wilfred Sanderson 3.00 25.00 Guy Cunningham 2.5) 20,00 Frances Houston .50 25.00 Tom Haggitt 5.00 Mrs, Gordon Taylor 5.00 5.00 Alice Watson 5.00 25.00 Jack Gummow, Clarks - 15.00 ton 10.01 2,00 Peter Brornmer 5.00 20.00 Joseph- Hallahan 1(1.00 *Hugh Marton 10,00 100,00 Borden Scott 10.00 15,00 Karl Whitfield 25.01 2,00 Francis Hallahan 25.00 2.00 1,00 $871.50 Weatherman Relents; Ice Carnival Entertained Many Area Children The postphoned Blyth Lions Club ice carnival took place last Friday evening in the local arena. The event chew a very fine at tendance of district children and REAPERS UNIT TO MEET The Reapers Unit of Blyth United Church will meet Tuesday March 14th, at 8.15 in the church parlour. IIrs.. Moody holland will lead in the study "Into a Nation." HARMONY UNI'i' IIELI) '1'IIEII: MARCII MEETING The Harmony Unit of the U.C. met in the church parlor on Wednesday, March 1st, Mrs. War- ner Collings opened the steeling with an Easter reading followed by prayer and also a reading en- titled, "'!the Legend of the Easter Lily," Mrs. Maitland Henry react the scripture and two hymns were sung with Ms, Little at the piano. Mrs, William Cockerline read a very interesting letter from her daughter, Mrs. Brock Vodden. This was a report of the Presby- tery held at Pikanjikum, Many Indians attended as well as the white people of the north, Mrs. Luella McGowan gave an Easter reading. Business was dis- cussed and arrangements made for a catering on March 9th, The next meeting will be held April 5th. The roll call will be answered tt<it1i a verse pertaining to spring, Mrs. L. McGowan serv- ed lunch. a fairly good crowd of adults. The festivities got under w:: shortly after eight o'clock ard ended with a broomball game b-:- tween the Lions and the B1g• h girls team. Judges for the cc. tume events were Mrs. AIt.^ Brooks, Airs, George Ives and M.s. Doug Whitmore. The results of their decisions were as follows: BEST FANCY DRESS COS TUME, Public School, Ghildre::: Debbie Hicks, Kathy Street, Chs' lene and Laurie Campbell (tic BEST FANCY DRESS COS" UME, Children Under School A,;c, Frances Campbell, Carol Gowing, Jeff Watson. BEST COMIC COSTUME, Pub - School Children or Younger: Shelley Patterson, Cameron Man- ning. BEST NATIONAL COSTUME, Male or Female, Any Age: Kim Watson, Anne Shaw, BEST NURSERY RHYME COS- 'TUME, Children or Adults: An- ita Hamm, Paul and Kevin Wn. - wick, REST FANCY DRESSED COUPLE: Anne and Ken Stewart. BEST FANCY DRESSED L1. 1)Y: Jane Watson, MOST GRACEFUL SKATING COUPLE; Gwen Patterson and Nancy Carter, BEST COMIC COSTUME, Any age, single or group: Ted Hunking and Dee German. OLDEST LADY ON SKATES: Mrs. Jim McCall. OLDEST MAN ON SKATES Jinn McCall. LARGEST FAMILY IN ATTE?Ni DANCE (on skates): Ted Hunk ing, I41.GE Two TK'El BTXTTT STANDARD I REST CONTENT Just the other night we had a talk at our Honor Banquet which lett me rather perplexed, It was an interesting, at times exciting, address by one of our Captains of Industry, No less than the President of one of our biggest producers of processed foods. A big cheese, one might say, in the venacular. American owned, needless to say. Perhaps I should explain what the Honor Banquet is. It's an occasion when the students who have obtained 75 per cent, or more the previous year are honored, along with their parents. Again, needless to say, it is dull, There's nothing much to say except that these kids are in the top 25 per cent, wlucah even they can figure out. And the "banquet" runs more to potato salad, a bottle of milk at each place, and cold cuts, than it does to Falernian wine, Lobster Thermidor and Baked Alaska. But it's a gesture, anyway. The athletes get a banquet, with cups, trophies, letters and heartiness. The kids in drama and music get applause when they perform. Least we can do is honor the bright and industrious. Trouble, is they don't get a chance to show, at the banquet, how bright and industrious they are. Instead, they get a Guest Speaker. This would be enough to keep me from making the Honor Roll, And apparently my daughter feels the same, as she didn't make it this year. Second problem is, the Guest Speaker feels he must inspire the kids. It's a tough audience. A hundred•odd kids, their proud parents, and about 100 teachers and spouses. I know whereof I was Guest Speaker la couple of years ago. What kind of a talk do you give? Well, this chap, with the best intentions in the world, scared the wits out of the kids. If I'd been on the Honor Roll, 17, in Grade 12, I'd have walked, right out of there and started swilling booze or gobbling sugar cubes loaded with LSD. This fellow was an honest, hard-hitting, 105 per cent, capi- talist, and I admire him for it, I don't like pussy -footers. But his talk was obviously aimed at a sales convention, with some concessions to the kids, First, he painted a horror picture of the world they would take over: population explosion; stavation; it's all yours kids. A few commercials here, about the food company. Then he outlined a frightening pair of alternatives: procluce or you're out. And he explained, with a certain amount of pride, how ruthless an executive like himself has to be, when someone is not up to scratch. (I'm probably being unfair, He is noted as a tough, but fair man). Ile talked about hitting 'with a sledgehammer, rather than a feather. Ile talked about choosing goals and pursuing them fiercely. IIe said that if you got up Monday morning, and hated the thought of going to work, you should switch into something else. He talked about money: giving statistics for annual earnings depending on education, from elementary to college degree. Teach- ers perked up a bit here, when he said $11,000 for a university degree, and they average about $7,000. The point is that everything he said was eminently sensible. If you happened to be a salesman bucking for sales manager or vice-president. But his talk troubled me, Change the terms slightly, and what do you have? It was against everything I believe, and try to teach. (And don't be surprised if you hear I've been fired!) I don't believe, for example, in efficiency, and having a clean desk, except in a general way. That is, doing your job. I would find it extremely difficult to say: "Baxter, your sales are slipping, You're fired," • There's nothing in this world that I hate doing more than going to work Monday morning. The only goal I have ever pursued fiercely is my wife, when I fell for her. And she's been pursuing me fiercely ever since, There's room for people like us, friend, Today I received the supreme accolade. Another teacher who uses my room told me the girls of 10L (and they are no Einsteins) said: "Mr, Smiley looks nice. But he sure has an untidy desk." I rest content. 8 1818' 111111!8111!:I!I''lii IIIII9!!; !!!l! hitt' i�!!!I!Ihl'f`I 1111`11 li �, r� i; i lhlr9'n 111,,;il i�; ill ui y�,iril u�il i�� i! ��t��" Ali 0 i i 111 i �� ; i IIII f III I � � ,. il�,lil,:l:, fii. � I , . �� ,Ill.. L I , i J::I � i, :�:.1:, nlhV �I,�..,� �l1 �, ,�.1i,,1.,�� ll��l4,1, l IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD WAD?f E$DAY, `7440 5Ti $; 1067 Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron -Bruce) This week the estimates of the Provincial Secretary and the De - pertinent of Highways have been before the legislature. During the estimates of the Provincial Secretary the opposi- tion urged that returning officers be appointed as soon as possible to begin organizing for the elec. tion, It was argued that early ap- pointment of the returning of- ficers was necessary for the or- derly conduct of the election, fol. loaning redistribution of the rid- ings, many of which are new or drastically altered, The Minister of Highways for the Province has tabled the High- way Construction Program for the year 1967.68. I ani pleased to report that it includes construction of the Wingham by-pass including the two Maitland River bridges west of No, 4 highway. Resurfacing will also take place in W ingham from the west to the east limits of the town. In talking with the Minister h2 told me he could not say exactly when tenders would be called for these projects. IIowever, he did say that this would be done "very soon." Financial and Commercial Al - fairs Minister Leslie Rowntree said he will announce the date very shortly on which Ontario's consumer protection legislation will be put in force. The Act to be enforced by the Bureau requires tenders to set out the cost of loans in terms of true annual interest and allows persons who purchase from door- to-door salesmen three days in which to revoke any contracts, The assessment against farm operations for Workmen's Coni- pensation may have to be incrcas• ed, the Ontario Legislature's standing committee on govern• ment boards and commissions was told this week. A. G. MacDonald, treasurer of the Workmen's Compensation Board said that the assessment rate of $3.50 per $100 of payroll for high risk farm operations is insufficient to cover compensa- tion payments, however, he ad- ded that it Is too early to reach a definite conclusion. The benefits paid to farm won kers last year totaled $996,260 ►rhiah represented about 50% of the total premiums collected. Last year 3,586 accidents to farm workers were reported of which 1,485 involved lost time. 'l'he board awarded benefits to families of 14 workers killed in farm accidents. Attorney -General Arthur Wish- aq has given notice of his inten- tion to present a bill to ban trad ing stamps. Only Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick permit trading stamps. The other provinces placed blan- ket prohibition on their use. Due to the great interest in this matter I would encourage all those Listed in TV Guide on Sunday at. 5:30 is a program that snakes Canadians sick of Canadian tele• vision and the laws that are imposed on Canadian television stations. Phe program is entitled "Brand: New Scene," seen on the CTV Network. Last Sunday I visited a friend at approximately the same time as this mess came on the screen. "What do they put that on for?" she asked. "It's Canadian talent and it helps Canadian television stations build up their 55 percent Canadian content which is requir• ed by law," I replied,. The people don't care about Canadian content shows. They want to be entertained. Oscar Brand doesn't entertain. He makes viewers sick — violently ill. We watched last Sunday's effort and I wanted to throw up. I telephoned the CTV network and asked for someone in charge of programming. I was connect• ed with Bill Duncan and asked him when they were going to take this program off the air. "Do you want to know the end date?" he asked. Moments later he said the program would con- clude on April 2nd, When asked if it would return next season he said he didn't know, "Are you aware that the people don't like the show?" 1 asked. He said he wasn't aware of it, But sure- ly Bill Duncan and the other net- work boys must know Brand: New Scene stinks, Attention CTV network offi• dais: As a favor to all TV view- ers, take this damn thing off the air, Don't wait for spring, Do it now! * * * Lorne Greene will take time off from the hectic shooting schedule of "Bonanza" to host Timmy's Easter Seal Show on Sunday, March 19th at 5 ,in, on the CBC. who have opinions tither pro. or con in connection with the use of trading stamps to write to me and I would be happy to see 'that the letters are draWn to the tit. tention of the AttornepGeneral for his consideration. WEDDING TURNER--JOIINSTON A quiet wedding was solemniz• ed at the Dungannon 'United Church manse on Saturday, March 401, 1967, at 4 p.m, when Rev. Glen Wright united in marriage Lillian A, Johnston R.R. 3, Au. burn, and Harold 5, Turner, of Godenich. The couple were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs, Ross Mc- Phee, R.R. 3, Auburn, cousins of the bride and groom. The bride wore a double-knit suit of teal blue, gold and silver brocaded hat and matching acces- sories and a mink stole, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The bride's attendant wore a suit of teal blue, two toned beige and blue hat, beige accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the Tiger Dunlop Inn with Mrs. Pearl Watson as guest with the bridal party, The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida and on their re• turn will reside at 72 Montreal Street, Goderich, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. • .'• IJ II+4.4•I NJNV Ia II *NW INNJJ.IN IJNJ`IN.IINMIVIN INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI.LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 DROP IN AND IIAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 siuuuwu.,„„llammf0 nlismmilom@ilimmionlllonemolmllonl(11nllnnow motill (Clittalie5 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth Sunday Services 10.00 a.ni.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship. CIHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—English Service. 3.00 p.m.—English Service. Minister: Mr. Lunshof, Grand Rapids, Mich, ANGLICAN CH'UltCH 01P CANADA Rev, G. I. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 2.30 pin.—Evening Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn. 12.00 noon—Holy Communion. Trinity Church, Iselgrave, 10,30 aim.—Morning Prayer. TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Donald Kat, Director of Music, Sunday, March 12, 1967 9.45 a.m,-Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "The Sworn" 8.30 p.m.—Study Group. • 1, . . WlDDNESDAY, MAR,OH 8, 1,067 Congratulations to Miss Pearl Congratulations to Sandy Kech- Gidley who celebrates her birth- nie who celebrates his birthday day on Sunday, March 12, on Saturday, March 11, The Best Used Cars Good Prices, Excellent Terms and Largest Variety is at McGee's Drive into Spring Ivith a "Better" Used Car while winter "slashed" prices are still in effect, 1960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN A black peauty with power steering and brakes, swing out front seats, radio etc. Must be seen and driven. E85547. WAS $1095.00 SLASHED TO $949,00 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR This low mileage car has a custom radio and features 6 cylin- der engine with stick shift, It's a steal. E85521. WAS $1050,00 SLASHED TO $883,00 1966 PCONTIAC STRATO CHIEF A. lovely tutone beige sedan. Big 155 II•P. 6 cylinder with automatic transmission. Beautiful Car. E83291, WAS 82495.00 , , SLASHED 'I'O $2249.00 1962 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 cylinder with automatic and radio. One owner and drives like a top. Could stand a paint job. Just traded in1182845, SPECIAL $849,00 1965 FORD Country Sedan RANCH WAGON Big 390 motor. Power steering, power brakes, dual range automatic, deluxe chrome roof rack, whitewalls, positrac• tion, radio plus a host of other extras, Over $5200 new. 95080X, Should be $2095.00 SLASHED 'I'O $2395.00 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne HARD TOP "283" V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio and whitewalls. You can't go wrong on a Pontiac. E85530, WAS $2195.00 SLASIIED TO $1987,00 OVER 50 MORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM McGee PON'�I ADIL�.Af SICK GODERICH "Huron County's Oldest Car Dealer" 524-8391 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9053 ••• CLINTON Accounts niay be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTII Office -- Main Street Insures: 1" Town Dwellings, All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, Summer Cottages '' Churches, Schools, Balls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc,) is also available, AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5. Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesbora; Selwyn Baker, Brus. sets; Harold Squires. Clinton; George Coyne. Dublin; Donald TIM MYTH STANDARD SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT Neighbours and friends gath- ered at the home of Mrs, Russell Cook on Monday night to honour Miss Margarot McCullough, bride - elect, with a miscellaneous Show. Cr, Margaret was seated in a dee• orated chair and.Mrs, Irvin Bowes read an address and the gifts were presented by Jannctte and Joyce Riley and Linda Cook, After opening the git;ts Mar- garet thanked the guests for the many lovely gilts and invited all to visit her in her new home. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cook and Mrs, Gladys Johnston, BLyth, Ontario, February 27, 1967. Dear Margaret: Ivan was thinking deeply Not many months ago, I'm tired of single blessedness It's not for enc I know, I'41 not be a stern old bachelor From matrimony free, I'll hunt me up a maiden - Who'il be suited just fa me. With this in mind he shook his fist And firmly did declare, I'll do it now or never So maidens all beware. I -ie dressed up in his best attire Like crusaders did of old, And started bravely on his quest No lover was so bold. And off he drove to Margarets house To pop the question clear, Will you be mine, my darling, And marry me my clear. Now Margaret quite excited By this time you may guess, Looked up at her Prince Charm- ing And shyly whispered "Yes." With glad tidings, yes you bet, Tonight we girls salute you, With this miscellaneous shower, And you won't even get wet, Signed on behalf of your Friends, Neighbours and Relations WALI'ON U.C.W. MEETING 'llhe monthly meeting of the United Church Women of Duffs United Church, Walton,• was -held Wednesday afternoon, March 1, with the 1\lcKiliop Unit in charge of Devotions. Passages of scrip- ture and commentaries were read by Mrs, Glen McNicol, Mrs. Char- les McCutdheon, Miss Tennie Dennis and Mrs. Donald Dennis. Mrs, McNicol offered prayer af- ter which hymn "In the Cross of Ohrist I Glory" with Mrs, Martin Ilaan at the piano. In closing this part of the meeting the General Thanksgiving was repeated in unison. Mrs. Clarence ,Martin gave a report of the morning session of the 5th Annual Huron Presby- terial resbyterial of the U.C.W. held in Wing - ham last week. The theme for the day was "I -Ie Shall Have Domin- ion." Mrs, Gordon, McKenzie and Mrs. Jack Ileavie, of Wingham, were in charge of the worship service. The repents, were given in an intresting way as a "Trial by Jury." Mrs, Stanley Bride, of Fordwieh, presented the new slate of officers and Rev, Arthur Hig- g,inbotham, of Walton and Mon- crief, installed the officers, The morning session closed with a communion service, Mrs. Nelson Reid reported on the afternoon session which op- ened with a very interesting Con- tennial pageant "Vignettes of the Church in Canada Past, Present and Future." This depicted the growth of the Church in Canada in the last century. Centennial songs were sung by a choir from Exeter, 131yth, and Walton, vitic Mrs, Harvey Brown, organist of Walton United Church directing the choir. Rev. A. IHiggLtbothanc played tape recordings of an ad- dress given by Rev. Gordon Hun- ter, of Asbury and West United Church, Toronto, I -Ie stated that to -day's church muss be the Chueh in the \'grid, One of the phases he does not allow to be used in his church is "Church Work." Church work is danger- ous, never yet involved in it • in cir trast is The wyol k of the church mit ioh is the w;:cess and ministry of the church in .the world of men and women. Mrs, Orval Harrison of Alonerief United Church gave courtesy remarks. The president, Mrs, Gordon Me - Gavin, chaired the business, op- ening with hymn "0 Mater of the Waking World," The offering was received by Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Campbell Wcy and approved; An invitation was; accepted to St, John's Anglican Church, Brussels, April 3, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. Walter Bewley, Liter- ature secretary, will make a list M U.C.W. books which will be available to the members. 4 mow► ate► Teen Age DANCE in Auburn Community IIall FRIDAY, MARCH 10 Music by The Wanderers r LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US --- WE HAVE TILE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R•R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London. DON"I' MISS THE BLYTII WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CENTENNIAL DINNER In the Blyth Memorial .11all -- front 5 to 7 pan. THURSDAY, MARCH 16th Adults $1.25; Children .75c — Prizes for best Costumes WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Miss Pat McCallum Has joined the staff of Doreen's Beauty Shoppe Pat is a Graduate of the Paul Pogue Beauty School of Hairdressing and a Gradutae of their Advance Training Course. She also has experience in shop work, and special- izes in hair styling, OUR EASTER SPECIAL One can of hair spray FREE with each $10.00 Cold Wave until March 23rd, 1967 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 523-4511 i%-•-•-•-4-4-44-4-44-4-4-•-• ++-4-4-44-0-+4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+'+-+ 11 • 0-1 4 ST, PATRICK'S nee Friday, 'arch 17 ♦- • r BLYTH MEM<'IORIAL HALL Lunch Booth Refreshments Everyone Welcome Admission $2,00 per couple Admission Restricted to persons 121 years or over Sponsored by Blyth Branch 420 Royal Canadian Legion 4444-4-44-444444-44-+4-4-4-6-•-•-•-• ♦ ..4-•-•-+-4+H 4•-•-•-•-• + 4-• +4 r4-44-4-r•-•-e-•-•-4+44e4-•-•-•-o-f••-+•-0-+++++++++4-4-4-44-4-4-+4-4-0-' POOR or RICH YOUNG or OLI) YOU NEED YOUR FRESH MILK DAILY HOT or COLD BLYTH IDAIRY Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. 4444 •-4 •-*+4444-4-+4+++4-+4-+4-+4 +44-44-4-444-4-44-44-44444-4-4-4 , OGE FOUR • PRE -EASTER SALE 50 COATS Sizes Two - Sixteen •-- Wool and All Weather EACH COAT REDUCED I3UY NOW and SAVE $2.00 -- $5.00 Be sure and see our new stock of Ladies' Dresses and Suits, sizes up to 24 1j2. Blyth. Needlecraft Skoppe Children and Ladies' Wear Phone 523-4351 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Bullet! for Crushing, Hauling, and Delivering of 14,000 Cubic Yards, More or Less, of Road Gravel to be put throught a 3% inch screen. The work to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and the approval of the Department of High- ways. The work is to be completed not later than September 15, 1967. All tenders are to be accompanied by a certified cheque to the amount of $300.00 and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 11, 1967. Lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted, and all tenders should be clearly marked as to contents. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 38.2 These (ars Are Tops 1967 METEOR 6 cyl, 4 door 1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl., 4 door 1967 FORD Half Ton 1966 CHEV. Impala, 4 door hardtop„ V8, auto. 1966 FORD Custom 500, automatic trans. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door hard top, V8, automatic transmission 1965 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, auto. trans. 1965 PONTIAC 2 door hard top, V8 1965 CHEV 2 door, auto. trans. 1965 DODGE 4 door, auto. trans. 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2 door, hard top 1963 MERCURY 4 door, auto. trans. 1962 CHEV 4 door 1961 PONTIAC 4 door 1961 FORD 4 door 1961 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon 1960 BUICK 2 door, hard top 1960 PONTIAC 4 door, V8 1960 RAMBLER 4 door 1959 FORD Galaxie 1958 CHEV. 6 cyl. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 THE B.TaYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, miapik 8, .196? AUCTION SALES LONDESBORO W. I. Meeting The March meeting of the W. I. met for a pot luck dinner, A num- ber of guests were present, in - eluding, Rev, and Mrs. Roberts, of Auburn. The President gave in. formation regarding bus or train fare to Expo. There will be further discussion at the April meeting. Mrs, Tom Allen gave a good- paper on Public Relations, Rev. Roberts showed interesting pictures of Argentina. Mrs, Scott. contributed a fine solo "How Great Thou Ant." A bake sale was conducted at the close. A card party under the auspices of the W. 1, was held in the evening, Eleven tables were in play. Mrs. Scott won ladies high; Joan How- att ladies low; Berl Shobbrook men's high; Wm. Gooier, low; lone hands Trevor Moon. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Radford r returned Tuesday having enjoyed a three week vacation in Florida, Mrs. Harry Durnin spent a pleasant week recently in Tor- onto visiting at the home of her niece, Dr, and Mrs, Morley Crock- ford. Air, and Mrs. Bob Livingstone, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Livingstone. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on the arrival of a new granddaughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Eckmier, of Kincardine, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. BELGR AVE Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford, 'visited for a few clays last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, Weekend visitors with Mr. and Airs. Albert Bacon were Mr. and Airs. Maurice St. Marie and Pam- ela, of Brantford, Miss Marie Coultes of the Uni- versty of Guelph visited for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janes Coultes. Hiss Ruth Michie, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Michie, and Miss Donna Grasby, London, with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby, A large crowd attended the Centennial Euchre and Dance held in the Fores'ter's Hall, Bel - grave, on Friday evening, spon- sored by the L.O.L. No. 462, un- der the chairmanship of George Grigg. 20 tables of euchre were in play. Prizes went to: High lady, Airs. Ken Zinn, 2nd high, Mrs. hrank Ross, low, Airs, Robert Powell, novelty, Mrs, Leslie; I-Iigh man, Harold Procter, 2nd high, Gersiltom Johnston, low, C. R. Coultes, novelty, Ed. Wightman. During the lunch period Clifford Coultes favoured with a humor. ous reading, Prizes for the Campbell; Mrs, Earl Weitz and Ken Currie. Music supplied by Ross's Orchestra, ling Johnston and Mrs, Peter ve/IMIMIIIND ' it 14.:11:111 I j DON'T aE SURPRISED IF VERY SOON, YOU NEAR WERE WORKING ON THE MOON WE'RE DOING BUSINESS ALL OVER •M. & SON PLUMBING' HEATING 2342 99 LONDESBORO AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery, Grain, Straw and some Household Ef- fects will be held for BERT SIIOBBROOK, Lot 28, Concession 13, I►llett Township, 11/.1 miles North and 1 mile West of Lon- desboro, or 3 miles South and 1 mile West of Blyth on POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 1 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery, IIay and Grain, at Lot 16, Concession 13, McKillop Town- ship, 8 miles North and 21/1 miles East of Seaford', or 21/2 miles South of Walton and 21/2 East on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 at 1 p.m. 51ACIIINERY John Deere 20-10 tractor with 36 loader, 3 years old, fully equip- ped; Heavy duty tractor chains; Cockshatt heavy duty wagon; 16 ft, hay rack; George White spring tooth cultivator; 3 point hitch; New Holland 150 bus, man- ure spreader P.T.O.; mounted rol- ler mixer P.T.O.; grain auger; Electric 60 bus. bean cooker (like new); Other machinery which board; 2 large blanket chests; was to have been included in sale trunk; bathroom scales; G service was lostin recent fire.CATTLE dinner set; part set of antique 24 Registered and Grade Hal. dishes; other dishes; glassware; stein cows, fresh and due time of a large amount of silverware and Sale; 20 I-Iereford steers and heir- flatware; bedding; cushions; cook- ing utensils; carpenter's and gar - DAIRY EQUIPMENT cook- ers, 1 year odd, den tools; numerous other art'. cies' Set Stewart Clippers; 2 milk Terms Cash coolers, spray type, 4-6 cans; 2 Sale under cover. unit Surge milking machine, Tomlenson and Dollard, Box 10, heavy duty; pump and motor. Port Elgin, Solicitors for the HAY & GRAIN Estate. 1000 bales mixed hay; 1000 bus, Edward Keystone - barley, grown from registered seed; 1000 bus. mixed grain; 60 gal, electric bean cook- AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Of the Estate of Mrs, Phemle Small, from the Londesboro Com - 'nuttily Ilall, Londesboro, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 at 1.30 P.M. Sharp Walnut Empire sofa; walnut upholstered arm chair; velour Chesterfield bed and thatching chair; 3 piece Chesterfield suite; mahogany finished whatnot; games table; footstool (needle point); Targe chest of drawers (walnut finish); large chest of drawers (butternut); several par - tor and lamp tables; floor lamps; table lamps; reading lamp; Mor- ris chair; rocking chairs; 2 uphol- stored arm chairs; 2 bedroom suites, complete with inner spring mattresses; dressers and com- modes; sideboard; dining room table; 6 high backed dining room chairs; axminster rug, 6' x9'; rug 7' x 9'; hall rack; open book case; quantity of books; hair wreath; oil paintings; pictures; mirrors, including large dressing mirrors; 2 electric rangottes; 6 piece din- ette suite (buffet, table and chairs); Servel refrigerator; hand electric vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; carpet sweeper; washing madhine; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; Captain's chair; mantel clock; clothes rack; glass top cup - W, Elliott, Auctioneer, 38.2 er, like new. LIENS 300 Kimber year olcl TERMS CASH hens. Proprietor: Glen McNichol. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk: Mel Graham. 39-2 AUCTION SALE Of farm Machinery and Grain will be held for Walter Wagner, Lot 3, Concession 13, Maitland Block, Ihtllett Township, (11 miles South of Auburn on Base Line) on TUSEDAY, MARCII 14 at 1.30 p.nl. Some antique articles TERMS CASH — FARM SOLD Allan McIntyre Auctioneer, Lucknow, 38-2 dance: Best waltzing couple in costume, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mc- Crea; Best Centennial costume, lady, Mrs, Cora McGill, Man, Rol- and Marks; Spot dancing, Spar - Of Livestock, Modern Power Machinery, Hay and Grain and sonic household Furniture will be held for CARL GOVIER, E.H. Lot 30, Concession 2, East Wawanosh Township (1!i miles East and 1 mile North of Auburn) on SATURDAY, MARCH 18 at 1 p.m. Sharp TERMS CASH -- Farm Sold Carl Govier, Proprietor. Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, phone 528-3519. 38-3 AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery, Hay, and some Household Effects, will be held for CLARENCE CRAW - FORD, Lot 30, Concession 13, Hullett Township, 114 miles West of Londesboro or 3 miles South and 11/1 miles West of Blyth, on MONDAY, MARCII 20 at 1.30 p.tn. TERMS CASII - Farm Sold Clarence Crawford, Proprietor, Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, phone 528.3519. 39-2 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE PARKED CARS ON ROAD Notice is heroby given that it is not lawful to leave cars on Township Roads overnight in .the Municipality of the Township of Hullett, All Owners of Cars are urged to make every at- tetnpt to keep the roads clear to facilitate the plowing of snow from the roads, and also to allow the passing of traffic on the travelled portion of the roads. Pailure to keep the road clear of sudh obstructions will force the municipality to adopt such measures that may he necessary to enforce the law regarding parked ve- hicles, All Residents of Hallett Township are urged to Co-operate with the above subject so that it may be to our mutual benefit. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk•Treasttr er, R.It, No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 38.2. . , WED$Mit1 ,, WR 8, ; I.067 , • 1.1•01.01.011101111.10•01111111114 Business Directory ,VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 'MYTH -- Phone 523.9313 4. .4 1 Y 'J, E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5,30 pm. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES Or CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll, Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE IIOURS: Bhp Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. IHAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM Phone 357.1301 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SI -TIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res, 523-4522 or 523.4323 Edward A, Elliott Salesman — IVingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ON'T'ARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q,C.; Norman Shepherd, LLB,; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 237-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Days Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or DIsabled Cnws 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 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IHOLLINGER Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 • 1 THE ,BLYTH...STMDAZA PAGEr FIVE 11111 1111111111IIIQI11111111 11111111111 111111IIIIIQII11111 i11111101!I11I111111101 VIII@! 11115111111 IIS 11111II"1!1111111IIIIII! 1TITBIT!I1111111 1111 11//111111 1111 Q 11111111111!1111 1!!111111III!1111llE1i5!III!1Illll1111111!1!!!!!1i!1!llli111!i!I11IIIII!111111I!Nllii'!li SELL IT! BUY IT! - RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF TIIANKS Sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for their visits, gifts and cards to me while a ,pationt in St. Joseph's I-Iospital, Londlon. Special. thanks to Rev. Tsohanz, Dr, Addison, Dr, Gibson, Dr. Wilson, ,the nursing staff on 4bh floor North Wing and Mr, I-Iugh Cuming. 39.1p. ---Glenn Gibson, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank everyone who sent cards, letters, visited and inquired of my welfare while I was in Clinton Public Hospital, also the six Comrades who visited for a short `,while at home on Fri- day evening when they presented me with a Past President Badge, owing to the fact that the patient has not been able to attend a meeting since the Installation, Thank You, 39-1p, —Harry Gibbons. ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 B1:,'th. If no answer phone 523-9521. 24-6p, tf. • FARM, CONSTRUCTION For a poured concrete silo for the 67 season. Gall Keith Regan, R.R. '5, Mitchell, Ontario, Phone 347-2793. 39.8 PROGRESSIVE EUCIIRE PARTY In the Eastern Star Rooms, • Blyth, on March 9th, at 8:15 pm, sponsored by Regal Chapter O.E. S. Everyone Welcome. 38-2 LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed- nesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1.00, 36tf "REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY, An aggressive man to learn the operation of our door sizing ma- chine. After the training period this individual will be responsible for the sot -up operation, and care of this machine. Must be willing to learn, have some de- gree of mechanical ability. Age range preferably 25 to 35, Excel- lent company shared group medi- cal and insurance program, and permanent employment, Apply to Main Office, Lloyd -Truax Limited, Wingham, between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M," 39-1 BRUSSELS CENTENNIAL IRISII CONCERT Legion I-Iall, Brussels, Friday, March 170h, at 8.30 p.m, 6 Profes- sional Acts. Two hours of Music, Song, Comedy, Family Show for Everyone. Admission 75c, Child- ren 40c. 39.2p CARD OF TIIANKS Sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for send- ing cards and gifts while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital in London. It was deeply appreciat- ed. 39.1p, —Henry Glousher. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank those who re- membered me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while a patient in the Goderidh Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Vokes, Dr. Wallace and the nursing staff, and the many other people that helped out in any other way. 39 -hp. Charles 1\Iachan. IN 11IEMOItIAM SOMERS — In loving memory of our dear brother, David W. Somers, who entered into rest two years ago, March 10, 1965. We miss the cheery welcome, But never forgotten By your brother Robert H., Sis- ters, Florence (Mrs. A. A. Ew- ing), Sadie (Mrs. A. E. Cuming). 39.1p. LOST Small female Collie Dog, black with brown markings, answers to the name of Patsy. Last seen Sunday evening at Harlock co.- ner at 11.30 p.m. Anyone knowing the whereabouts contact Mel Knox, phone 523-4290 Blyth, Col- lect. 39-1 FOR SALE 1950 Chevrolet one ton pick-up truck, 4 speed transmission, good engine, tires and battery. Reason able; Also 2000 bales of mixed hay. Phone 523.9338, Blytln, 39-1 WANTED TO RENT A house or apartment in Blyth or vicinity. Phone 523-4321 Blyth, 39-1p FARM FOR SALE 150 acre farm close to Blyth, 10 room house, 3 barns, creek and drilled well. Priced very reason- able, Joe Hoggart, phone 523- 4321 Blyth. 39.1p FOR SALE 3 Holstein cows, due March 15, 17 and 18. Bill Rodger, phone 526.7270 Auburn. 39-1 FOR SALE Quantity of corn, shelled or cob; Also quantity of maxed grain. Bila Rodger phone 526-72'70 Auburn. 39.1 FOR SALE 2 Holstein bulls, 1 year old. Re - bort Bird, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 345W6 Brussels. 39-2p FOR SALE OR TRADE V-A Case ,tractor, fully equipped with 2 furrow hydraulic plow. Phone 445J4 Brussels. 39-2p FOR SALE 1 Holstein cow, due right away, Alex Lubbers, R.R. 1, Belgrave, Phone 823.9328. 39-2 TIIE BEST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE • FOUND ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211. I I I' , , i ,�•n ! III i � I � : I '�� IPI q!I'nn1111U U'1114!�lll,q ,, ,,,�,, I,., ,,;I,- �, II I, .q l!I,t.l, Ip r.,l. l:, ,I,... ,: IIIIIIIIIIIIINILIiI,!Ilillalll,�IL.,III�IIII!,III�III�':Til,ll,!ILII�LI!,hlili!I„Il�,ul!I,1111,11,11111,III�.IIIIIJIIIIIII!111111!h►VILLIII,iIIIllul.IalaIIIIIIIILII!!I!III!I!V!;!IIIIP�,I�V!I:I;'!dll:lea:�:l,,l:�I,,.:I:��,;II:I:�,�,.:.I,��:,1:11..,6,IILIIJ,11:111,1,:,11.IIL.G6,IIL1.,11.,.,1„I,.. L...„ • • %-.-$ . , , .-, .+.-.-.-.-.+. , .+.+ • 4-H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Huron County I -tog Producers at Ontario Department of 4-11 Swine Club - Gilt and Agriculture Board Room, Market Hog Clinton, Thur., Mar, 16, 8;30 p.m. North Huron 4.1-1 Engineering at Gorrie Community Hall Club (Sr, Club) Thur., Mar, 30, 2:15 p.m. B1ythBelgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club .Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club Blyth 4-H Grain Corn Club Brussels 441 Beef Coif Club Brussels 4-1-I Dairy Calf Club Brussels 4 -I -I Corn Club at Blyth Memorial Hall, Thur., Mar. 30th at 8:30 p.m. at Brussels Library, Thur., Mar, 30th at 8;30 p.m. A 4 -Ii Forage Club (Hays and Pastures) in 1967 will also be offered All boys and girls «!no have reached their 12th birthday by January 1st, 1967 and have not reached their 21st birthday by December 31st, 1967 are invited to join one of these clubs, t HURON COUNTY 4-H AGRI UL1TiRAL' CLUB LEADERS' ASSOCIATION ,. b • 4 4 •-.-.4-44444-44444444 44-•44-•4-4-44- 44444-•4 -•-•-• 4 -s- -•-• BOIL, HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 LEADERS MET AT LONDESBORO C,G,I,T, Leaders of Huron County met in the Londesboro United Church. to plan for their spring rally. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, of Wingham, was the chairman, assisted by Mrs. David Anderson, of Londesboro, The theme of the rally will be Seek Truth - About Yourself, About Society and About God, This second rally will be held at the United Church Simmer School north of Goderich on June lgth, Plans will be outlined fur- ther on April 2nd in Londesboro when senior and junior CG1T members will be present with the leaders to discuss the program for the day. Classified Ads, Pay Big Dividends CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX FOR SALE DEATH 1058 Volkswagen in excellent MANNING -- Mrs. Albert E, Hunking, the former Ruble May :shape, See Doc Cole or phone 523• Manning, passed away in Min - 9376 Blyth, 39'1 ton Public Hospital on 1Vednes- FOR SALE 20 good pigs, 8 weeks old, John 13en.anTins, phone 523-4278 Blyth, 39.1 clay, March 8, 1967, in her 72nd year. Funeral service will be held on Friday, March 10th, at 2 p.m. at the Tasker Memor- ial Chapel, Blyth, conducted by Rev. R, J. Tschanz. JUST ARRIVED ... A LARGE SELECTION OF LONG PLAY RECORDS Country Western - -Popular - Classical --- All Of Your Latest P avourites --- Call in .while the choice is at its best WE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND 'MODELS OF TELEVISION SETS YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER WARDWARE a BLYTHCronin's TELEPIIONE 523 9473 4 Specials •• 1 v. SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL .. , per lb, 73c T BONE or WING STEAK .... per lb. 95e HAMBURG STEAK FOR FREEZER 3 lbs. 1.49 FRESH OYSTERS SALMON STEAKS BEEF BY THE QUARTER CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS INNIWNMIINJIN✓INN�NJ�M^IJIJJ'I'N�'V'� BLYTH EAT AKET We Deliver Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. Weeken Specials 1 Table of Brassiers and Girdles, Half Price. 1 Rack of Women's and Misses Blouses, Short and Long Sleeves, reg. 3.95, Special 1.99 Spun Rayon Plaid Table Cloths, 52 x 52 Special 79c Misses Heavy Weight Stretchy Slimes size 10 to 20, reg. 8.95 , . , . Special 6.50 Girl's Lined Slacks, sizes 4 to 6x, reg. 2,98 Special 1.59 Seemless Nylons, reg. 69c, Spec., 2 pair 1.00 Help the Crippled Children, so please support the Easter Seal Campaign. ♦N 4".44,4•414,••441,...4.41h4,44~.44~.44`4,4,4.44•41-N..NN4fr#4.PNN�NNN The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, VMINNI.INNNNNNNNNNMNNrI N1 N.I Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. • 'THE I••1 i to STANDARD WEDDINGS BUCIIANAN--NESBIT A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in St, Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, on Saturday, Marah -tbh, 1967, at 12 noon, when Mary Isobel Nesbit and Ronald Lawrence Btiahanaii' tti'erc iinited in marriage by Father Moynahan. 'Me bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit, R.R. 2, Blyth, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Buchanan, R.R. 6, Goderich. Mrs, John Buchanan, Goderich, sister-in-law of the groom, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor -length empire style gown of peau de faille. The bodice and bell-shaped elbow length sleeves were of chantilly lace, 'Ilhe A-line skirt had a front panel accented with lace appliques. The chapel train had a butterfly shaped lace insert. I-Ier elbow length veil of pure silk French illusion was held in place by a pillbox trimmed with matching lace. She carried a crescent of red and white sweet- heart roses. Mrs. John Buchanan Blyth, was her sister's matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron. Riehl, London, sister of the bride, and Mrs, Ronald Walsh, Goderich, sis- ter of the groom, They wore id- entical "floor -length gowns of jade green crepe styled on empire lines with bell-shaped elbow length sleeves. The trim on their dresses and their headpieces were match- ing velvet bows. They carried a crescent of white shasta mums. 111r. Barry Buchanan, Goderich, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Mr. John Nesbit, Blyth, brother of tthe bride, and Alr. Bill Blake, of Dungannon. The wedding dinner was served in the Blyth Memorial Hall. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a turquoise brocade sheath with While and black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a green and black checked suit with beige and black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, For a wedding trip to the States the bride chose a navy crepe sheath trimmed with white lace, with navy and black patent acces- sories and a corsage of pink ros- es, On their return the couple will reside at R.R. 6, Goderich. Guests were present from Brampton, London, Seaforth, West ficid, Exeter, \Vimloham, Goderich, Auburn, Kirkton, Dun- gannon and Blyth. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at showers held by Miss Lenora Ann Hallahan, Mrs. Jint Wilson and the Blyth Ladies Guild. COOK—VanLAMMERAN Mary Josephine VanLammeran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanLammeran, Dinsley Street, Blyth, and Paul William Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mansel Cook, H.R. 1, Londesboro, exchanged marriage vows recently in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church in Blyth. Rev. J. E, Kelly, parish priest, officiated. The bride was given in mariage by her father. Mrs. Louis Phelan, church organist, played wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Clarence Demme, of Clinton, The bride wore a traditional floor -length gown and carried an arrangement of orange delight ro- ses. The attendants were her sist- er, Mrs, Ivan Blake, Seaforth, as matron of honor; and two other sisters, Misses Emma and Teresa VanLammeran, as bridesmaids, 'Phe flower girls were two nieces of the bridegroom, Sandra and Shelly Newman, of Walkerton, Raymond Cook, Londesboro, brother of the bride groom, was best man. The ushers were Ken- neth Cook and ,lames Thompson. Following the marriage a wed- ding dinner was served in the • . , •. . , $ ..:v. .. WEDNMAY, MAi eil 8;1967 WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook over the weekend. Mr, anti Mrs, Franklin Camp- bell, London, were visitors with 'Mr. and firs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. BORN ---To Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Camrose, Alberta, an Sunday, March 5, 1967, the gift of a daughter, Laura Lea, 8 lbs. 2 oz. Congratulations. Master Mark Vogl, London, vis ited with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith over the weekend. Afasters Rodney and Kelly Cun- 1 ning+lram, Auburn, visited their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, last week, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Storey, Sea - and Miss Jeanetta Snell on Sun - forth, called on Mr, Gordon Snell day. Mrs. Earl WIghtntan, Lucknow, was a guest of Mrs. Al, •McDowell and Graeme. Saturcl'ay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAdam, Clinton, visited Mr, and Mrs, Ilarvey Me1owcll Sunday even- ing. Mr. Harvey 1Vigihlman, Water- loo, called on Mr. and 1 Tns, I-tar- vey McDowell Saturday evening. 1 II 10 t BLYTH TEEN TOWN DANCE Friday, March 10 In The Blyth Memorial Hall nutsic by NOBODY'S CHILDREN Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission $1,00 — Dress Casual — No Jeans Please .. n n. 011 I. J .Y. . WELCOME YOUR RA\VLEIGI-1 DEALER in MORRIS, GREY & IIOWICK TOWNSHIPS VERN MORRIS R.R. 1, Auburn, Ontario, Phone 526.7243 "Low Cost Quality Products For Over 75 Years" Sc - 51.40 STORE, BLYTH NEW CRESTED CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS APRONS --- Children's Assorted Canadian picture prints 69c ea. APRONS --- Ladies' Assorted Centennial symbols 89c ea. NECKERCHIEFS ---- crested centennial and flag design 69c ea. TOWELS --- centennial crested --- three designs 89c ea. EASTER CARDS --- fine assortment FESTIVAL SALE ENDS SAT., 11 MARCH ade t;1T6 :eaaure Suits ON SALE AT $68.00 to '$100.00 2 week delivery RACK'S SI4OES FOR MEN R. 'W . _ a dill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday 4 r Myth Memorial Hall. Guests at- and Blyth, tended from Walkerton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Cook will reside London, Seaforth, Clinton, Auburn in Clinton, Tr1g Bunt STANDARD Auburn & District News Events Oftga PERSONAL Walton W.I. Hears Hudson Bay Teaching TB ASSOCIATION URGES THE TJSE OF BCG INTEREST Experiences From Blyth PS Teacher ITEMS VACCINE Miss Shirley Brown, Goderich, Economics and English teacher At the Canadian Tuberculosis may be estimated by anyone who a teacher at Blyth Public School at Great whale River on Hudson Association, they are getting tired will take the trouble of asking of reading that the Association is 100 people met at bridge, the o n err ?flee ii;hi-iul �MrS' , Bay and Northern Quebec, at the against BCG, the vaccine which fice, clubs, curling, bowlIn or hi John Seers on it11e`l�tii4�tih`'of • their and a former Walton resident, g SOD, Shawn Fr ileriek 'hist 'Wed- told of her experience as Llome Women's Institute meeting last gives about 80 percent protection buses, trains or planes, if th.c. Thursday evening. A Federal against tuberculosis. It just is have been vaccinated again: tlesday in Goile filch 'i o&$tal. , School started there about nine Mrs. Earl Wig/ilium, n, Lucknow, not so, "flu." years ago, an Anglican Church, Dr, C. W. L, Jeanes, executive If two or more have been, :h . spent last weekend with her MRS, TONI VERBURG HONORED Hudson Bay store and a nursing secretary of the CTA, states that daughter, Mrs, John Hildebrand, station (which was a godsend for years and years the tessocia• questioner has almost certainly Mr, .Hildebrand and family, with serious cases going to Tim run into a medically sophisticat(..l y WITH A MISCELLANEOUS tion Inas ur ed BCG Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last SHOWER Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Roy Farrow, at Mitchell, mins) were other buildings in the vaccinations group, Yet chances of contaclirn for all tuberculin -negative hospit- env, area. Residents included Eska- al staff, nurses in training, medi• fin and many times inga1 mos, Indians and white people cal students, teenagers and mem. than the danger of contacting �u who each lived in separate sec• r berculosis -- as thousands of r';. hers of households where there is adians learn every year. The u.; Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Sea. Pink and white streamers and lions, Recreation Included, brick a person with active tuberculosis. forth visited last Sunda %vUii her pink wedding bells was a pretty ge, curling on a strip of ,ice, clan fulness of vaccine has been dem- Sunday This adds up to some million of setting %%hen Mrs, Toni Verburg sing and Hondas and Skidoos s guarantee Like BCG it is not v sister, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock,Canadians for tivhom vaccination r Sheron and George, and then vis• was guest of honor at a miseel- were very plentiful even though is recommended who have not guarantee —but ft has a high d Red with Mr. David McAllister, at laneous shower at the home of there were no roads. Dogsleds been vaccinated gree of effectiveness, Is lh:s St, Augustine, Mrs, Lillian Leatherland and her Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robert- daughter, Miss Joyce, last Sat- urday on, Copper Cliff, spent the week• evening. Airs. Leatherland end in the village visiting her was the Chairman for the program parents, Mr. and Mrs. William of contests, A ring contest was Straughan, and his father, 111r, W011 by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, J, J, Robertson, A reading "The Farmer's Wife" ' The Auburn 411 Club held it's was read by Sherry Plaetzcr. A second meeting at the home of cloth contest was conducted by the leader, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Ted East and the winners with the president, Jill Bennett were Alrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and In charge, The meeting was open. Mrs. Donald Plunkett, A reading ed with the 441 Pledge and the How to Cook a, husband was minutes read by Sharon Collins, given by Joyce Leatherland. The roll call was answered by 23 Karen East escorted die guest members naming a Canadian food to a decorated chair and Betty used by early settlers, The foods Moss read an address of congrat- of Now France were studied and ulations and gifts were presented. they learned that Louis hIeb.Drt Miss Glenda Weaver assisted in was the first Canadian farmer, opening the gifts. I(oely thanked and that he grew grain and vege. the 35 neighbours and friends for tables. Mrs, Frank Raithby demon. their gifts and lunch was served strafed making Tourtierc, Grand. by Mrs, Lillian Goyim., N1rs. Ted peres and the group work was the East, assisted by Mrs. Wm, Moss, making of Welsh Rabbit. Tie di. shes were tasted, served by Cheryl Patterson and Connie Hickey, The meeting was closed by the 4.1.1 chener, visite,) laid .Sunday til'itll Creed, 111r, and Mrs. \Vm, Straughan. Mr, S. Plowright, of Lueknow, Mr. and 11'Irs. Donald Jardin and visited on Sunday with Mr, and babe, of Kitchener, visited on Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Sunday ‘vith Mr. and Mrs, Robert Misses Jean Houston and Jean Chamney, Jamieson, Toronto, visited with A large crowd attended the con - Mr, John Houston, Miss Frances tennial dance in the Auburn Com - Houston and Miss Olive Young munity Hall last Friday evening over the weekend. sponsored by the Farmer's Union. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned Music for dancing was supplied last week from a three week's vis- by the Ranch Boys, Mr, Carl Co- il in Ottawa with Mr, and.. Mrs. vier was the master of common - Robert Yungiblut and family. ics and the judges were, Mrs. Or - Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson val Storey, Seaforth, Mrs. Frank are visaing in Toronto with their Potter, ILolmcsville, and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Alfred Weston, James Boak, Dungannon. Win - and Mr. Weston. ning couple was Mr, and Mrs, Bill Mrs, Mary Johnston and Mr. Taylor, Belgrave; Best dressed Earl Raithby, of Goderich, visited lacly, Mrs, Carl Govicr; Oldest on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, couple dancing, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Frank Raithby, .1. Craig, Prizes were donated by Mrs, Toni Jardin, Wingham, F. E. I-libbcrt, 131ackstone's and and Miss Bonnie Jardin, of Kit- Worscll's store in Goderich. were also used for transportation. And %tiihy? Because they do not classified information being car Aeroplanes arrived once a week want to be vaccinated and this is agents? Frome ithencnumber d by ctlfr' from Montreal and Timmins. Cot• a free country. people who go to their doctors f orecl slides and a commentary Quite a range of infectious (Bs - were very interesting and cduca• eases have been virtually wiped lional. Courtesy remarks were out in Canada by immunization — ►nade by Mrs, James Clark, con- immunization of infants whose vener for citizenship. cries of protest were heard but Mrs. Roy Williamson, president, not heeded, chaired the meeting, Reports If the same attitude could be were presented by the secretary. adopted with teenagers and they treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Watson, could all be marched along for The roll call was answered by na- immunization there is no doubt ming a song title with the word that the incidence o.f tuberculosis Ifome or country in id. Several would drop sharply in the next home made valentines were ex- ,fety years, changed by the members. Cor- Since BCG provides 80 percent respondence was read and dealt protection it is reasonable to ask with. The National Conveniton at why the Canadian TB Association Guelph was announced for June and its affiliates are not conduct - 12 to 16. 1.1 was decided to take ing an all-out campaign 10 gel all the annual bus trip to the con- the tuberculin negative men, wo• A few, a very few Canary venlion on the opening day June men and children in this country communities, have undertaken 12, vaccinated with it. (Those who program to get high school have been infected and react to dents vaccinated, Where the r' the test have as much protection fort is preceded by a sound eel'.- as can be achieved.) ca,tional campaign, the progii Some idea of what is involved works. "flu" vaccination, one would th' so, Actually, the benefits of tl, • vaccine have been pulicized. Tlhe trouble is that people not like being vaccinated, In t' case of immunizing children c'' does not hinder the operation 1 cause infant's consent is not a: ed, Lt happens, however, that wt.- the hthe incidence of teberculosh low the best lime for BCG vac ation is not infancy but the ter. This is not only the opinion of Canadian Tuberculosis Asst, tion. It is also the view of Y World Health Organization. An invitation was accepted to Scaforth on May 15 also to Blyth March 16 when a Centennial Din- ner will be served in the Memor- ial 1Ia11 by the Blyth Institute. Ladies are requested to come in Centennial costume if possible, Mrs. Nelson Reid was appointed convener of the nominating conn• m11100 with 11'Irs. David Watson, Airs. Frank Wi!ters, Mrs. ,Tan van Vliet Jr., and Mrs. Nelson Marks assisting. Two euchre committees were appointed; (1) Mrs, Jan van Vliet Sr., Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Herb Williamson, 111rs. Luella Marshall; (2) Mrs. Margaret Hum- phries, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Douglas Ennis and Mrs. Clarence: Martin. 'The annual dinner in April was discussed also the Tweedsmuir Book with Mrs. Don. ald Buchanan as Curator, Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Ifovc, Airs. David IValson, Mrs, Peter McDonald an:I Mrs, Gordon McGavin. THE1' LST ?� '� 3 t, .::. %A/Wm/1 a /Ml,/9,c ate `t,ic 0 int- f I,lllidrfldl%XD i,ct us assist y011 with your plans for that all important wi ddin; clay. 041 UM IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE ••l' ELECTION OFi • ;; • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choke of various paper storks, type styles and sizes, ask for... Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to, quidity and correctness of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES Therapies and special prosthetic squipment help to rehabilitate youngsters like this little fellow being assisted by the skilled therapist. Many children in this province have been disabled through accident around the home or on the busy highways, but re- gardless of the cause, the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children and the local Easter Seal service club will be able to help where needed because of gener- ous donations to the annual Easter Seal appeal. This year the campaign objective for Ontario is 1,400,000 --- largest ever in the history of Easter Seals, but the need is great, greater than ever. Sup- port the local appeal With a generous gift today. 1'AGE FIGHT! REPORT Officers of the 11'ingham De- tachment of the Ontario Provin• tial Police worked a total of 243 duty hours and patrolled a total of 2330 miles in the Detachment Area from February 26, 1967 to March 4, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated: 1 Theft. 2 Liquor Control Investigations, 2 Other Criminal Investigations. There were 3 Motor Vehicle Accidents during the week. There were no injuries and no charges, Property damage amounted to approximately $1200.00. DECOR ATING11‘h r"711` Six charges were laid wider the highway Traffic Act. Two charges were laid. under bhe Liquor Control Act, Ten Traffic Warnings were is- sued, IN CLINTON IIOSPITAL We are sorry to report that Mrs. Con, Van Vliet is a patient in Clinton Hospital,. We wish her a speedy recovery, Congratulations to Jack Stew- art who celebrates his birthday on March 5th. 111.1101116110, 73c PER SINGLE ROLL READY PASTED WALLPAPER WALL FASHIONS BY SUNWORTHY R. D. PHILP, Phm1B DRUGS. • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440 r s ed White Food Mkt • BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER GRADE A CHICKENS, .3 112 to 4 lbs. per lb. 39c DEVON BACON, 1 lb. pkg. 83c FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 69c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 138s per doz. 49c RED and WHITE PIES, apple or raisin reg. 49c 3 for 1.00 RED and WHITE BREAD, brown or white 5 loaves 1.00 FREE-- 5 Ib. Bag Granulated Sugar rree with purchase of 4 General Electric Bulbs Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Twinkle Cake Mixes ... 4 pkgs. 89c Bright's .Fancy Apple Juice, 48 oz; tin 3 for 79c Ballard's Champion Dog Food ... 6 tins 79c Monarch Margerine 2 lbs. 55c Gerber's Baby Food 8 jars 95c Schneider's Weiners, 1 lb, pkg. 59c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 25 lb. bag 89c Christies Soda Biscuits, 1 lb. bag, 2 for 69c Schneider's Picnic Shoulder, .1 1112 lb. tin 1.49 BLYTH STANDARD LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary to Legion Branch 420, met on Monday ev• ening with 17 members present, The meeting opened as usual with President, Com. Isabel Mc- Clure in bhe chair, The auxiliary gave a small donation to the Eas- ter Seals for Crippled Children. The mystery prize was won by Comrade Dorothy Gwyn. The aux- iliary has been busy with catering since bhe New Year. This is one way to add to our funds. The Blyth Auxiliary will be host to the Zone C 1 dart tourna- ment on April 5, 1967. The meeting closed and a dainty lunch was served by the comrades in charge for this meeting. A so- cial half hour was enjoyed, CORRECTION The Bayfield -Loyal Orange Lodge was formed in 1845 — not 1945 as MMS erroneously reported in The Standard last week. SHOWER FOR BRIDE•ELECT Neighbours, friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mrs. Jim Wilson on Monday evening, February 27th, to honour Miss Mary Nesbit, bride -elect, Mrs, Wilson pinned a corsage on the bride-to-be and escorted her to a decorated chair. Mrs. Bruce Richmond read an address and Ms. Don Craig and Mrs. Wil- son presented the gifts, Mary was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother, Mrs. John B. Nes- bit, and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Ridhard Buchanan, Mary thanked the guests for the lovely gifts after which lunch was served by Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. B. Richmond and Mrs. D. Craig. WALTON Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has re- turned home after spending sev- eral chats with her sisters, Mrs. Ferne Patterson and Mrs, Wm. Leeming, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and family, Brantford, were weekend r guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, EarlMills. Mrs. W. Stutz, Waterloo, visit- ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr, and. Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, West Hill, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Bosman have returned home after vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Graham Sholdice and Miss Nora Anderson, Reg. N., Seafonth, are vacationing in California with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Ott, Kitchener. Mr. Joseph Ryan has returned home from Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mrs, Harvey Craig will be con- vener for the Progressive Euchre Party next Friday evening in the Community Ball %s'ill' Airs. Jan van Vtiet Sr. Mrs. Herbert Wil- liamson and Mrs, Luella Marshall assisting. S. S. No, 9 School held a suc- cessful Euchre and Lost Heir Party last Friday evening. Prizes were as follows; Ladies high, Miss Tennie Dennis, low, Lois Wild - tong; Men's high, Ronald McCal- lum, low, Wm. McPherson; Lucky draws for cake, Mrs, Alex Den- nis and Mr, Kenneth McFarlane, A cake was auctioned off and Mr. Wm. Roe was the winner. Another panty will be held March 31, The 13oy Scouts and Cubs helcl their annual Father and Son Tur- key Banquet in Duffs United Church Monday evening with 91 in attendance. Jim Smith Presi- dent and Chairman of Group Com- mittee, gave the "Toast to the Queen," Rev. A. Higginbothatn welcomed the Scouts and Cubs giving a commentary on how the son needs a fatter and a father needs a son, also complimented their leaders and Scouts and Cubs on their wonderful progress, Thanks Was expressed by Jim Snhiblh to all the leaders and fa - o thers for coming and a special WtEDNrioS,DAY, MA 811967 COOK'S Paramount Fancy 7 314 oz. tin 57c E. 1). Smith's Cherry Pie Fill, 20 oz. tin 45c Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 48 oz. 79c Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. 49c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 8 - 10 oz, tins 1.00 Maple Leaf Choice Pumpkin, 2 - 20 oz. tins 25c Blue Ribbon Tea Bags, 10 off label 100 pkg. 89c Schneider's Crispy Crust LdiU, 2 - 1 lb53c Weston's Coffee Cakes, reg. 35c .. , , now 31c Prize Liquid Detergent, 2 - 20 oz. bottles 89c Giant Size OMO, 10c off label ... per pkg. 91c Burn's Weiners 2 lbs. 79c Sunkist Oranges, size 138s .... per doz. 49c Fresh Celery Hearts per bunch 25c Fresh Clean Spinach per pkg. 19c Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Red Sockeye Salmon We Deliver Phone 523-9332 Phone 4421 FOOD MARKET We Deliver Mrs. Luke's Straw. or Rasp. Jain, 24 oz. 2 for 89c Maxwell house Instant Coffee, 6 oz. 1.00 Supreme Pure Black Pepper, 4 oz. 39c lietty Crocker or Pillsbury Cake Mixes, lge. 2 for 79c Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags with 25 free 120 1.55 Gay Lea Powdered Milk, 3 lbs. only 1.09 Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, reg. 55c Special 2 for 1.00 Sweet Treat Fancy Crushed Pineapple, 19 oz. 2 for 49c Pus and Boots Liver, Chicken or Fish Cat Food, 15 oz. 6 for 1.00 Allen's Pineapple Grapefruit, reg. 39c Special 3 for 1.00 Aylmer Soup Mix or Match, 10 oz., 8 - 1.00 Schneider's Small Link Sausage, per lb. 55c Roasting Fowl per lb. 55c Smoked Picnic Shoulders, only 49c !per lb, Large 138 Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 89c Indian River Pink or White Grapefruit Special 6 for 39c thanks to the sponsoring fathers. Appreciation was extended by Mr, Campbell Wey to the Walton. Unit for sponsoring the dinner and Mrs, Frank Walters replied, Bruce McDonald played 2 piano solos, Mr, Carl Hahn, chairman of Perth District, brought greetings • fom the Perth distict, Gordon Mi• tohell contributed 2 accordian solos, A colored film with accom- panying music "The Voyagers" was L+hown by Rev, Higginbotham, Plans were made to have a pro• gresive euchre and lost heir par- ty Tuesday evening, March 28,