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The Blyth Standard, 1967-03-29, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR f2,50 A Year In Advance •–• $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYTI•I, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 Elementary Track Meet Will Be Staged In Blyth A meeting of the Blyth Muni- cipal Recreation Committee was held on Monday "night in the library. One of the major piec- es of business dealt with at the meeting was the passing of a motion that the Blyth Arena would be closed on Sundays un- til 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Plans are currently in progress to hold an elementary field day in Blyth in conjunction with the Dominion Centennial Sports Pro. ICE FUND THERMOMETER ERECTED AT HALL A themometer has been at- tached to the front of the Mem. orial Hall showing the progress of the Artificial Ice Fund. At the present time the indi• calor is situated just a fraction below the $25,000 mark and it will be interesting to watch it's climb to the top, SISTERS INJURED IN CAR MISHAP Charges of dangerous and im- paired driving have been laid against George Ruth, 35, of Wal. kerton following a two -car crash. which sent two sisters to hospital, Miss Anna Marie Sweeney, 31, of 20 Gammage St., driver of one car, is in serious condition in Victoria Hospital, London, with multiple chest and abdominal in- juries and face cuts. Miss Norma Sweeney, 25, is in Bruce County Hospital, Walker- ton, Hospital officials said she was in satisfactory condition. The ladies are sister of Mrs. W. E. Hallahan, Blyth, They visited with the Hallahan's shortly be. fore the accident took place. They are reported still in serious condition. gram, All elementary schools in North Huron, excepting those in the towns, will compete. Ar. rangements for the event are in the hands of Mrs, Bernard Hall and Mr. Kenneth Scott. Proposed date for the field day IN June 16th, WILL CELEBRATE 80th BIRTIIDAY The Standard joins the people of this district in extending con- gratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Sam Daer, of Auburn, who will celebrate her 80th birthday on April 8th, Mrs. Daer has 15 •grandehildren and 23 great grand- children, BIRTII VINCENT—In Gnlinton Public Hos• petal on Sunday, March 12, 1967 to Mr, and Mrs. Clare Vincent of Londesboro, the gift of a son, Ronald Douglas, a brother for Bruce, W.I. TO MEET The April meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute will be held in the Memorial Hall on April 6th at 8 p.m. This is the Home Economics and Health meeting and there will be a demonstration on making rolls. The roll call will be "a cooking error from which I learned a les• son." CELEBRATED 17th ANNIVERSARY 'Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chamney of Auburn, who observed their 57th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, March 28th. CAR•CIIEK PROGRAM SLATED FOR APRIL AND MAY The annual campaign to empha- size the imiporjtance of vehicle maintenance will again be obsery ed across Canada this year through April and May. Sponsor- ed by the Vehicle Safety Com• mitteo of the Canadian Highway Safety Council, the campaign will stress the responsibility of the car owner to maintain his car in safe operating condition . In introducing the campaign, Keith H. MacDonald, the Coun- ell's general chairman, referred to the prominence given in recent months to the "safe car" and to car safety features. Mr, MacDon- ald commented, "The safest car in the world would soon become unsafe tvi'thout proper, regular maintenance," Owen C. Good, chairman of the Vehicle Safety Committee, said, The campaign will underline the ability of the car owner to dis• cover potential weaknesses in his car's glass, horn, windshield wip- ers and washers, lights, turn sig- nals, steenirug, brakes and exhaust system, and have then repaired before serious damage is done." The campaign will have strong participation from safety organi• zations, dealers, service stations and governments. * 'Y OBITUARIES AGNES ANN MARIE MARKS Agnes Ann Marie Marks, wife of Gordon Carter and mother of five, passed away soddenly in Clinton Public Hospital on Mon. day, March 20, 1967. She was in her 35th year. Personal Interest Items Mr. and Mrs, Don Youngblut and family, of London, visited. during the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and family, Master Sandy Marshall spent sev- eral days this week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall. Mr. and Mrs, Calvert Falconer returned hone on Tuesday from a two week visit in Edmonton with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Falconer, They also spent a few days in Toronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ormston and family. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Shortt and family, of Elmvale, spent the weekend wtih her mother, Mrs, Galdys Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott are currently vacationing in sunny Florida, Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall were David McCall, Chatham, and Jean and Clyde Newcombe of Bramp- ton, Ontario. Mrs, Mary Crawford of Lon- don, spent Easter weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Mr,'and Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell and Gregory, GoderIoh, Mrs. Mary Daer, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, of Brussels, spent Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Miss Diane Kirkconnell Is spend- ing the Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake and family, of Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills, of Walt- on, Dr, Jean Mills and Dr, Gerd Wetermann, of McMaster Univer• sity, Hamilton, ,and Mrs. Blanche Leslie, of Toronto, were visitors avith Mr. and Mrs, Walter Buttell during the Easter holidays, Mr, and, Mrs. Ken Wilkin and family, of Elmira, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, . Mr. and Mrs, Joe Heffron of London, visited with Mrs. Mary Taylor on Sunday, Misses Katharine and Elizabeth Gummow of Toronto, spent the weekend' with their grandparents, Mr, and IIIrs, J. B. Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Webster and Dawn, of Landon, were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster and family. holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook were 11lr ,and Mrs. John Phillips, of Richmond Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrow and Jannie, of Galt, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Finlay, Sandra and Paul, Lucknow, Mrs. Farrow and Jannie are spending a few days with her mot 'ier, Mrs, Cook. Miss Bonnie Snell visited with Miss Shirley Snell, London, dur- ing the first of the week. Shirley 1 elurned with her on Wednesday and spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell. ' Mr, William Slorach, of Scotia, visited over the weekend with his brother, Mr. Frank Sloraoh, and Mrs, Sloradh, Dwight Gibson of St, Cathar- ines, was a Blyth visitor on the weekend, Mr,' Tom Siertsema visited with his parents over the weekend, Tom Is a Radio Technician employed with Northern Telephone Ltd., of Val D'Or Quebec, Keith and Garry Manning re- turned home Saturday from Clin- ton Public Hospital after under. going tonsil operations, We wish them a speedy recovery, Born in Trafalgar_ ; Township, near Oakville, the late Mrs. Carter was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roland Marks, Shortly after her birth her family moved to Morris Township, where she resided un- til her marriage in 1950. She and her husband lived all of their married live on their present farm in East Wawanosh. Surviving besides her husband Lind parents are five children, all. ►:t home: Ronald, Lloyd, Joyce, hose Mary and Annette. Also two sisters, Helen (Mrs. Beverley Wallace) of Hallett Township, and Shirley, Wingham, and one brother, Bob, of Blyth. Funeral service was, held at the Blyth United Church on Wed- nesday, Alarch 22, 1967. Rev. W. 0, Mather, minister of the church, officiated. Arrangements were made by the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Pallbearers were all neighbours: Ralph and Gordon Caldwell, Ito. bent Marshall, Jim Walsh, Robert Charters, George Fear. Flower - bearers: Stuart Cloakey, Bruce Campbell, Temporary ' entombment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery Chapel with spring burial in the cemetery, MRS. JOSEPH RYAN Mrs, Joseph Ryan, 96, formerly at Walton, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. Speak, Woodstock, She was the former Elizabeth Baker, Surviving are Joseph and Lam - (ince, both of Walton and Gordon of Montreal; Mrs.' Robson (Mad- eline) Press, Ottawa; Mrs. Mel- vin (Aileen) Scott, Fargo, N.D., -llirs. W. P, (Florence) Speak, Woodstock, Mass was said at 10 a,m, on Monday, Pallbearers were Jo- seph Ryan, Laurence Ryan, W. P. Speak, Ken Ryan, Fred Speak, Jack Roland, Burial took place in. R,C, Par. ish Cemetery, The D. A. Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, was in charge. Volume 78 • No. 42 Singel Copies Six Cents Easter Seal Donations Pass 5800. Mark Easter Seal donations have been coming in quite steadily during the past two weeks and total re- ceipts have now climbed to over the eight hunred dollar mark. With still a couple of weeks re- maining in the campaign, it is not impossible that the one thous- and dollar mark will be reached. If it is, this would be the first time in the history of the cam. paign. - 'l'he following is a further list of dono'> and in the next few weeks, we hope to include all names in The Standard. Ralph Caldwell, Mrs, D. McCal- lum, Colin MacDonald, Mr, John Daer, Auburn, Mr. Fred McCue', Londesboro, Lorne Flunking, Nor- man Gowing, Wm. Wagner, Au- burn, John R. Taylor, Belgrave, R. W. Madill, Mr. Vilass de Jong. Auburn; Frank Raithby, Auburn; Bert Daer, Auburn; Mrs. Martha Daer, Auburn; Mrs. Gladys Johns- ton; Mrs. Wm. Blair; W. Bylsma; Jack Watson; F. J. Slorach; Mrs, Ida Potts; John Cat'terson, Walt - LISTEN, TEEN-AGERS (Written by Juvenile Court judge Philip Gilliam of Denver, Colorado): "He hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager: "What can we do? Where can we go?" The answer is . go home! Hang the storm windows, Paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the car. Learn to cook, Scrub some floors. Repair the sink. Build a boat. Get job. IIelp the minister, --priest • or n abbi, the Red Cross, the Salva- tion Army; visit the sick, Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And then when' you are through and not too tired, read a book. Your parents do not owe you entertainment, Your village dues not owe you recreation facilities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world some thing. You owe it your time and en- ergy and your talents so that no one will be at war, or in poverty, or sick, or lonely again. . In plain simple words: grow - up, quit being a cry baby; get out of your dream world; develop a back bone, not a wishbone, and Mart acting like a man or a lady. I'm a parent. I'm tired of nurs- ing, appealing, begging, excusing, tolerating, denying myself needed comforts for every whim and fancy, just because your selfish ego, instead of common sense, dominates your personality and thinking, and requests." on; P. Hoonard, Walton; Grant Sparling; Mrs. Waiter Cook; Pearl Gidley; Isabel Fox; Gertie Cron- in; B. Marsh, Auburn; C. R. Coult- es, Belgrave; Bailey Parrott; Mrs. M. L. Hall; Lillian Hull; Irvin G, Bowes; Mac Brooks; Mrs. J. S. Diming; Mrs, A. Radford; Con Van Vliet; Mary I-Lolland; J. Stan- ley Chellew; Mr. C. McLellan; Mrs. Mabel Haggitt; Mrs, Florence Mains; Albert G. Vincent, Bel - grave; Ernest Toll; .1, R. Shaddick, Londesboro; Cliff Adams, Londes- boro; Pete Salverclo, Londesboro; Mrs. Mabel Scott, Londesboro; Nelson Lear, Londesboro; Mrs, Allan Shaddick, Londesboro; John Anderson, Belgrave; Arnold Cook, Belgrave; Ed, Radford; Murray Scott, Belgrave; Mrs, A, Dexter; Louis Stadieman; John T. Halla- han; Mrs. Geo. Lawlor, Auburn; Velma Naylor; Gordon Walsh, Belgrave; George Jordan, Bel. grave; Robt. Burns, Londesboro; W. J. Mains, Londesboro; Geo. Fear; Mrs, Wm, Fear; Bert Craig, Auburn; J. 11, Scott, Auburn; Wm. Ivioss, Auburn; Huron Grill; Louis Phelan; A. Manning and Sons; Cdn. Legion; Ed. Cartwright; Stanley Lyon; M. Datema; Harvey Flunking, Londesboro; Gordon Radford, Londesboro; H. Smaldon; Mrs, M. McDowell, Belgrave; J. Porter, Belgrave; Hugh Rinn, Bel - grave; Mrs. R. M. Higgins, Bel - grave; Wm. R. Rodgers,, Auburn; Herb Glouslner, Auburn; Mrs, Lily Webster, Londesboro; Chris Ken- nedy, Londesboro; 11. G. Leibold; Bainton Ltd.; Bordon Scott; Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour; F. Hessels; Miss G. Achison; J. Scott Sr.; Mrs. W. Strong, Auburn; Dennis Pen - found, Londesboro;- Jarries Barrie; Mary A. Taylor; Ed. Watson. I'EE WEES LOSE AT GODERICII; PLAY SATURDAY IN BRUSSELS The Blyth Lions Pee Wees drop- ped a 7 • 1 decision to Grand Bend in the opening game of Young Canada Week last Thurs- day in Goderich, The team will play a game in Brussels this coning Saturday morning. The boys are asked to gather at Cronin's Hardware Store in time to leave at 8:15 tarn. REAPERS TO MEET The Reapers Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. will meet on Tuesday, April 4th at 8:15 p.m. in the church parlour. Please note the change of date. Talent Show Taking Shape - Will Be Held Last Of April Plans are developing favorably for the Blyth Agricultural Society Talent Show which will be held SPECIAL LEGION SERVICE OFFERED EX.SERVICEMEN All ex -service personell and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a free Legion service. Mr, H: W. Moyer, Ser. vice Bureau Officer of London, will be at Legion Branch No, 420 on April 3rd, 1967 at 11 a.m..to give skilled advice on veterans benefits, Anyone with questions on war disability pensions or veterans al- lowances, treatment or hospital care is urged to call or write Mr. Ed. Bell who will arrange an ap- pointment, during the last week of April. A meeting was held on Monday evening at which reports on the progress of the upcoming venture were received. Twenty talent eunibers have been registered with tel committee to date and it is believed that several more will come in before the show is held. Talent registered now includes Fuclh entertainment as readings, Irish and Scotch dancing, ballet and tap dancing, vocal numbers, duets, trios and numerous others. All will be supplied by local talent, Tickets will be available next week at the Blyth Standard, Cook's Superior Store, or from members of the talent show coin- rnitee: Lone Hunking, Ray Han- na, Marjorie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott. £A(E TWO „ s ullu,+.+1.did;,.,IJih1,luid0,IJUVr,d1,1.iir,..,u.,?,..o,i q•�II;Pogq IAti Ic41' I'JI' 1 1 1,16rlr� ni,1 n, d,ni 1 1111 I 1.1 emol THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,=19G1 I IIIIYYIIliIM11��111MWWIY' SUGAR and S?ICE ►cinommo By Bill Smile) �M. UNIFICATION: PART TWO 1 111111111111 3 Remember where we left off? Twenty years from now. A weak central government, with everybody from the housewife to the U.S. government down on it, A tough, ruthless Uniforce popularly known as the Canadian Cobras, 100,000 strong, And jut -jawed Joe Garibaldi, former union leader, as Defence_ Minister, The Honorable Joe vaulted into the House of Commons in a rather unusual fashion, One of his opponents withdrew from the campaign, on health grounds, and set out for a world tour, The other was run down by a truck, just after addressing a meeting in which he had attacked the Honorable Joe. Both incidents occurred three days before the election, Joe won. He moved into Ottawa with several beotle-browed cohorts, A modest flat? Not on your life. He took over an entire floor of the Chateau Laurier, There he lived quietly, with nothing to dis- tinguish him from the average MP except the constant flow of champagne, call girls, and guests. He was lavish with the press, and they liked it, He was always good for a story, because he had guts, color, and good whisky, an unusual combination in a member of the House. But the majority of his guests were sleek -headed men who grow fat and sleep o'nights. Industrialists with a new gimmick, armament -makers with a new toy, politicians with a new angle, and all the other flies who .gather around honey. The Honorable Joe was the natural choice for Defence Minister, Slack -jawed Lester Gordon, Prime Minister, last of Can- ada's Rhodes scholars, felt in a vague sort of way that the Cabinet needed new blood. Within two years he had quadrupled the defence depart- ment's slice of the national pie. That made it 85 per cent. of the taxes but nobody kicked, because, even though there hadn't been a new post office, bridge or breakwater built in several years, every- body was proud of the Cobras, the world's finest fighting force. And only a few old-fashioned members of the press thought it odd that the Cobras paid ten per cent, of their salaries, voluntar- ily, into the Old Soldiers Benevolent Fund. . Chairman of the Fund, Joseph J. Garibaldi, By 1987, of course, there were precious few old soldiers left, but they were well treated by the Fund. Two glasses of beer a day, free smokes, roll -your -own, and a sexy movie every Saturday night, whether you wanted it or not, Joe played it cool. He invited a couple of waiters from the Nanking restaurant up for a weekend bash, Everybody thought he was flirting with the Chinese, The U.S. State Department called an emergency session. The C.I.A. infiltrated Ottawa, in the guise of civil servants. Of course, nobady recognized them. Each thought they were other civil servants spying on him. Next thing he did was throw up a string of fortresses at Vancouver, Windsor, Brockville and St, Andrews -by -the -Sea. He justified the expense by pointing out, at .a secret meeting of the caucus, that the forts were made of paper, thus giving a boost to our pulp and paper industry. But the results were drastic. The Americans pulled eight divisions out of Germany and siprinkled them along the 49th parallel, about eight men to the mile. They sent an aircraft carrier up the St, Lawrence Seaway. It got stuck sideways but the residents of Prescott, Ontario, lost their cool for a few days, with those 19-inchers trained on them, The entire U.S, Air Force was yanked out of South Africa, from wvhioh they had been napalming the Congolese. The pilots were delighted to be back in spots like Oswego, N.Y., where a beer was 35 cents instead of a buck and, besides, they wanted a whack at those Canadian Cobras, who were getting more space in Life magazine than they were. Alas, once again we have run out of space, and you must wait until next week's issue to learn how Canada was taken over by a dictator in the only bloodless revolution in history, Well' prac- tically bloodless. 11111:1111,111111111MJI 1! Or' I��il,!1'�r:�1� l�lilj!I SIA'' ,11iPoh.!i�1111111'Ir. orv.lrlm,r.,,.l ., r 14 I, rCdilLi6�Ili .�I,1 �l 6!' ry ),• IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Belgrave President Questions Worth Of Co -Op Affiliation Belgrave Co-Op's annual meeting was a lively affair this year when the president's report was subject for a dispute in his remarks, Mr. C. It, Coupes reported that net savings are cut down to a very low rate $6000 lower than last year, while sales had risen nearly $40,000. Late in the fall the directors recommended the purchase of a new truck with blower, and also favored buying the former Camp- bell shed. The following excerpts of a let- ter from U,C.O, was part of his report, Quotes: "An important responsibility of elected leaders —and this included directors of cooperatives --is to report to the members who elect them. The following features should be found in this report: Attendance at the meetings during the year should be recorded, The members have a right to know who turned out to the meetings and how often. Your members will want a review of the highlights of the past years developments, You can give them perspective on the important de- cisions of the year and explain the reasons behind your decisions. Members always want to know what is in the future for their co-operative and a section of the CONGRATU LATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Louis Blake, of Brussels, who celebrates her birthday on April 6th. Congratulations to Lorne Daer who celebrates his birthday on April 6th, Congratulations to Donald Kirk- connnell of Goderich, who cele- brates his 8th birthday on April 9th, Congratulations to Greg Kirk• Connell of Goderich, who cele- brates his 3rd birthday on April 10th. report should deal with this. Co- operatives are proud, and justly so, of their tradition of democrat- ic ownership and control. When the directors were making arrangements for the 1966 annual meeting, I asked what about a di- rector's report. I was told that there was no need for a direct- or's report, as everything was re- ported in the president's and man- ager's reports. Also during the year the area supervisor's pay was raised and no report of that was any place in the annual state- ment." Mr, Coultes expressed the fact that if Belgrave Coop cannot be operated by local management without paying a white -collared man from Jibe city to sit at board meetings, it's about time that they sold out, The overhead expenses have gone so high at the co-op that their prices are not competi- tive t►iith other outlets in the area. Therefore, I am unable to buy my supplies from the Co-op, So, when 1 cannot do that, I do not feel that I should be on the Bogard of Directors, so will not be a candidate for re-election this time, A lively dispute followed the reading of Mr, Coultes' report and members wondered if they should recommend doing away with man - 1 gement agreement, Mr, Robert A'IeKcroher, 1st vice-president of U.C.O. explained the meaning of a merger with U,C,O, but 13e1 - grave members like their inde- pendence, Guest speaker was Curtis Smuts who used the theme "The Old Order Changes' yeilding place to new." He stated, "We are living in a world of changing facts, a• world of changing times. We are moving ahead so fast that we can- not keep up to what we are do- ing and are applying yesterday's answers to today's problems." He closed his remarks by saying, "We can't stand still but we can keep on pioneering co•operative- 1y The election of officers saw three men returned for a three- year term: Jack 1'4'ickstead, Arn- old Bruce, Ronald Coultes, Oth- er directors are: Wilfred Haines, George Johnston, George Powell, Robert Coultes, Sam Pletoh and Albert Bieman. Music for the evening was sup- plied by Mrs, George Johnston and songs by Clark Johnston, DIvidend payment for this year was declared at 1 of 1 per cent, Gross sales were $493,449 and not savings for the years before pat- ronage return was $1,896, This is $6,000 less than last year, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. off+*. 0.4.4.4-ineevwN00+4,NJ,14,0+1,#~44PNINN•I.I4P~v++N INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECRLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries Presentation of the Academy Awards on television annually pro- vides a target for enormous pub- lic interest—and speculation, and the history of the "Oscar" pres- entations provides a veritable MallEMEREMESEMISER gold mine of catchy questions. Dull you say? Jut take a whack at it. How many performers have been named Best .Actor or Wiest Actress twice in a row? I couldn't remember, so I obtained a list of the awards from 1965 to 1928. Here are a few of the highlights: Ingrid Bergman was named Best Actress in 1944 for "Gas- light" and again in 1956 for "Ana- stasia." Olivia de hIavilland won the award in 1946 for "To Each His Own", and again In 1949 for "The Heiress." In 1935 Bette Davis was select- ed for her role in "Dangerous" and in 1938 for "Jezebel." Louise Rainer picked up the I3est Actress Award In 1936 for "The Great Ziegfeld" and the following year for "The Good Earth," Spencer Tracy is the only actor to win the Best Actor Alward two years in a raw. He did it In 1.937 for "Captains Courageous" and in 1938 for "Boys Town," In the history of the Oscars there was only one 'tie, and that was for "Best Actor" in 1932. Frederick March and Wallace 13eery received the awards for "Dr, Jekyl and Mr, II'yde" and "The Champ," The 39th Academy Awards pres- entation will be held on April 10th at 10 pan, on ABC-TV with Bob 'hope as the master of ceremonies. Who else? HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 .i Els@EN31111111ulal019111II1111MInl mEMnmmin>M ,Antoii,g Qtrcie5 s'r, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U, MacLean, 13,A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1,00 p.m.—Sunda) School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth Sunday Services [0.00 a,m.--Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Worship, 7,30 ' p.m,—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1st -- ,3rd --- 5111 Sunday of the Month 10:00 a,m,—English 3:00 p,m,—Dutch Remaining Sundays 10:00 am,—English 3:00 p.m—English ANGLICAN CHURCH 01, CANADA Rev. G. 111. 1 akenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 10:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12 noon—Morning Prayer, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth,. Ontario. Rev, W. 0. Mather, B,A,, B.D. Minister, Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Good Friday Service 11.00 a.m. Sunday, April 2, 1967 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Called to be Saints". 7:00 pan.—Young Adults ►'IIU BLY'r11 STANDARDtiyEDNESUAY, MARCH 29, 167 iJON [) ES1'�Ojt,O ' OF THE WEEK Gourley and Mrs, tiVALTON NEVI'S Mrs, Gladys at the mother, Mrs, Thomas Ilacrcwcll, Sl:im►tt}ns G rte friends . Ealionster 'o Sny guests Mr. and Mrs, BIR Uhler, of Detroit over the weit;ofd Burling. Burlington, and Miss Bonnie Uhl' Miss Lear, withaY flet par i John Its. Ella of Mr, and Mrs, visited with M. ton, spent Dorisis Lar, }op Were Mrs. James OO , tr, et', of London, Ella and Margaret, of Atwood, Ernest Uhler over the holiday tints. Mr, and Mrs, David rairscrvicc rand 'Mrs, Andrew Ralston otid�- ttce1r, (int ].aster week 1tr: and \its, Moll Prilclta�d of Montreal, spent, hairservicc and ,,oln Miss Prances llelt5l to of Toronto, and Mr, o, with firs. 1, ' and ])avid Maier, of Lond' Antt, I;aster•Sunclay Visitors wlilt Air, •ltd Mrs, ()hicks met on and Mrs. ]lay Melba were 11"' on, ,spent raster with Mr. and The Choly Mein Mrs; d\', Webster and Mark, ens Stutz, March 2pt11't gins'„ ()hicks on and e ;lits. Dave Watson. a discussion \' arn•.c and Atr. and Alrs. H.owara ell•. and i11rs. Clem Steitz Mrs. Hood Toronto. Mr. Wolfgang; Stutr. cover the new norlEt Dutch I Deane,o} oP Wellesley, , over demonstratedene " 1rs Mr, and Mrs„ Norman Love,drink and pea soup, ,,, tend Mr.aandoo Mrs, Sunday s. Michigan, were week, � chocolateGrace T Lansing, cf Waterloo, Tot. Anderson and guests with Mr. and Mrs, tllenyce ctrl guests at the home of Bits. rtutce Uu►tdas• Longman demonstrated malting Walter Seator1 and Sunil` atalo pauc mon The rnceli g UnS0s included Mrs. 1! erne a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall r the fno�l andf,Mr, and l3t'amal0'a, were week. closed 0 ilftnc S llrlj)lTh Ste a Se t o iia,and . ; r:d family, she lingcd e food end noesis with Mrs. ,lack \lar• and marlultt, Mrs, , and Cardiff, Wendy Steven, Petrol[a, .etc of Toronto, Bfiss Lilian the i'CCOItt, of SU'a. S Mrs. Douglas Kh,k}ly, shall and 1]r, Alalculnt Fraser. astir'• s tetul the weekend with 'Air, � Mr, and Mrs. Pat Mken , ford, •1 Cartwright, , o[ lir. 1 4. and nlrs, ittie y ` , , nlr. i have returned Viol a motor trip Spent the tveckend with �1r, and and B4►'s, weber el king.', i 0 Io Florida, and end of \1'hcallcy. nlr, and and Mrs, webero a + visitedwith Miss l)}annc1 l•t`tvith is spend. and Mra, William Moore, of t Mr. and Mrs. bred Hucd�,e [,U Jac}; llcl)onat • ,. ,r Easter week iMramalca. Ulr. ,tvisitor!; , told family, or (lllatva'Iycnnetl i'''r it'' Marshall, Gorlerfch, were Sunday Mrs. � Frank ..rrrrr-. Air. and /qrs. Roy l ;l few' and ddfnttC' llo(1 the flunking's. abcul 40 Mr. and Itirs, plias Koslenttr� Monday evening Gordon LyOn effun Mr. and Mrs. and family tlw1(lalc hast with Of l, spent the Laster Clifford at \\ .l Lost \l'.1. ntent'hers sat down to provided by and Mrs. C1evening , r includ}nn tams turkey 'Me Sunshiny end with nlr r\ s:,elal ctc.►tint, •tt be h(•1c1 Blyth institute. Ritchie. i' cu and } Tuesdayc revealed •1 f 'leutttbuty, i t vetting, 1l. } Slccic of f�tr thou efforts PAG& T • •,•.*.. • . fete 0 .. ,• Comp It Pi, i0 yiCE TIIIUJ WPABL1NCS IIAItDWARE , , TIIE 1Ri: iS PLEASED TO OMR SPhR1.1tiC'S -HARDWARE OF THE TV CLINIC 1� 1tOM '1'111, SIMPLEST TO '1'111: MOST ANY REPAIR tl\TIUCA'1`h,1. by, a Qualified Technician CALL r�) ;.'1216 AST, E1� viciENT GUARANTEED SERVICE TV SE nc w' cl h;ucht c, wt the 1 y t hMr. Mc1Ci1 crh, sisters rust, "led follow'inh ;ir. and Airs. John Ale(�atin and S.S. 1o. 9, spent East- to rt March 30, inters Mrs, 'rev Allclt:0110tt a►c� frtnt y, 0 11 and Mrs. Earle the officers r e successful er Sunday with i t•• 11r, 'Incl Mrs. last Gordon nicG;ty}u• r London, spent a few days time speer in making, the 1 ' Dennis o Mrs, Leonard year, also presenting SS `\ Mr. and Mrs, Bert instcl wecl( ,;cele with Air, and dent and secretary with girls, r Miss Linda Leming, ear, Thomas,were Leeming. } 1 omc with l thanked the members c ► Mr.rind Mrs 1 1) an tyl Mtl and IS n it willing c.o I mr r,nc �' an,1 spending in r Progressive sir • St. the forntel'S par. t C,w hresilicm r a�cration she nc guests chs}}, retut•ttcc the past year. chis, en rtttcl Mrs. Alex cit received tilling •hre followed, Easter week with tut. for , u 1 11r5 Glen Fraser and them for the weekend Mr., c; rl Mrs, hcem t, children of Stratford, l g haven n 11rs Edward Smith and family, o . � vests at c i'lui Mrs. .. nlr• l'ra5cr and boy's atter and t, It Nancy, Mitchell. ` week. lit , iln(1 nit's. 1101'aCC t the Guests � 11:. Miller on Sunday induct Dumps, of Lon and family, of e�}cen(1 w•ecke'nc} with ;lea Livingston at \lr, Edward, and and n 5, Don 1\�eslcy llackw'e i.nd ani., , and Mrs, ltalcohtt Fraser �� i; Miss ,fully Clark, of London, 11rs, miss Pearl '1'hamer, Stratford, Sited on GMrs, Davi day ng with Mr, anti };Il I 1110 rl Th li with nh , it (} nits, Doug Fraser :Ors. \Vm, Thinner. i }• rule} Sma}}don' Rutledge at the hunts of Mrs. A�lr, and nits, Devic} Andrews holidaying r �' t c' �litch��il, nit's, Mtlativel tluttt cd Mrs, William Miller, her 'Celalives• incl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mown London, spent r \.1t•ta "•n eo'Toronto, spent ge Dr end with Mrs. George Du ;Hiss Brenda ltouston, w les. .1e , . i. London, ii isilinn with ,.it. - u} AIrS lloftC1' Bunt d f•uniit, }} r•;ctc�r ntly t andwith tiamily ot nd Mr. al lh home cl;ly5 tree }' 13r0l1101ca, Mr. and a t 11r5 Reid llacicwc \l ltc«5 (ton, visited over the �}trie� and (t llucthet, Mr. and Mrs, 1;5lelll a few with sMrclaire Ilaekwell,and Mrs. Rae iLondon, lr and John, 1 Miss L guest with her ,atetell was a w�cekcnd overfovroormyamoo International r6 Corn Planter 0 plants with pin -point accuracy at 0 speeds up to 7 miles per hour, The ' secret lies in the exclusive IH rotary valve and IH "frog", Rotary valvedeposits pre -grouped and 13i11, Oakville. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Ryan, Lon, don, Inersoll,attended the l fun. an, ►ng, eral o �' ioe Ryan, Sr, Others 't1(1, Montreal, [ attending �, a1, ane[ Mr. and 'Mrs, Cordon llyan, Maltreat, also Mrs Robson Press, .0taWn• Mrs, were Mrs, Dart Mcl stir• velocity without bounce Or'scatter _ gives tightly grouped hills, p se seed count and exact spacing, The "frog" forms and firms the seed Exclusive IN rotary v zone for even depth and uniform r 4 valve leis you hill drop or {, germination. ;i power drill. Easily switches 'vl Can be changed in minutes from too flight drill, dill drop ft power drill or straight 1 to 4 seeds per hilt or � hill drop to • 14.4 to 35,4 in. spacing. P drill with gravity fall for single seed drill plant at 2.510 113 planting. in, spacing. at,FEED & SUPPLIES LIMITED • S�1r.LS & SERVICElt.lt, 3, IiLY'1'IiPhone 523.9501 1 err .. n■ A L DA(E At The Londeslloro hall On 3�s�,19b�!Fridai�e March. . Music by the Chandeliers r - Dress Optional - Adults $1.00 Lunch Counter Centennial Prizes C O F. Constance A , ..-. • . Sponsored t) • the . 1 4 BLYTII LIONS CLUB Smogasboard & Dance Friday, ail 7, 1967 ��.id of the Artificial Ice Fund L YTII M+LWIIIAL MALI. T;CX:',TS AVAILABLE: Wm, Mehl at Post Office; The ostOffi Sunoco. Myth Standard; A, Manning and Sons; or front most bions Club Members ... ... Y Want to bu..:>a red .convertible Get aCommerce Red Convertible Loan. prefer a green Sedan. Sedan, convertible, ate er Or came, pi your wife robe pr please yourself (or your where to your canoe, piano' or wardrobe 11 is you want, a Commerce Bankplan Loan can be branch. needs • phone or visit the Loan Department o any PBANK 01= COMMERCE CANADIAN IMPERIAL • PAGE FOUR BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK 'Easter visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Anderson were Mr, and Mrs, Les Shaw and family of Lon• don, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An• Berson also of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, of London, visited for the Easter weekend with Air, and Mrs, Stanley Cook. Visitors for the holiday week• end with Mr. and Airs, Albert Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice St, Marie and Pamela, of Brant- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine, Patsy and Brian, of Burlington. 1 411* Mr, and Mrs. Cantelon and fam- ily, of Tweed, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. Mrs. Sani Pietah, U.C,11', Easter Thankoffering The Easter thankoffering meet- ing of the Belgrave U.C.W. was held in the church auditorium on Sunday evening, March 26. Pres- ident, Mrs. Jack Taylor opened with hymn "Crown Him with many Crowns" followed by prayer, Min. Utes were read by Mrs, Cliff Walsh and Mrs. Ross Anderson gave the treasurer's report. The inem'bers received an invitation general Turnip MEETING Straford Coliseum, Stratford THURSDAY, APRIL 6th at. 11 a.m. Lunch Available Marketing Panel Educational Spray Program SPRING IS HERE WITH Spring Dresses for Tots, sizes 2 to Gx; Girl's 7 to 11; Teen's 10 to 14x; ,rr's. 9 to 17; Misses 10 to 20 and halt' sizes 14 112 to 24 1 '2. Spring Coats, all weather for girls and boys, sizes 2 to 14. Spring Coats for Teens and Ladies, all weath- er, 10 to 20. Spring Jackets for Boys in denim, chino and nylon. Blyth. NeedlecraFt Skoppe Children and Ladies' Wear Phone 52 1 THE BLYTR STANDARD from Blyth U.C,W. to attend their President Lloyd Michie conducted Easter thankoffering meeting to the buiness, Secretary's report be held April 16 at 8 p.m, in the was given by Grant Coultes and Blyth United Church with presl• the treasurer's report by Brian dent of Huron Presbytery, Mrs, Hopper, The group decided to George Miehte, as guest speaker, hold a dance in April and invite The group decided not to hold a other HI -C groups to attend, Com- garden party this year. A Bis• mitten in charge are: lunch, Rhon- cussion was held about new front do Fear, Lloyd 11tteIile, Joan Bas- doors for the church and Mrs, man, Ivan Wheeler; tickets, Brian James Coultes and Mrs, Cliff Lo- Hopper, Maureen Hanna will be gan were named a committee to in charge of the next meeting on look into this, The group also April Jtrh, decided to paint the church base- Audrey Coultes opened the won ment the committee to hire the ship with hymn "Rejoice the Lord painter to be Mrs. Ross Anderson is King" followed by scripture and Mrs. Ross Robinson. The reading from Luke by Grant Coult- presidet>it announced the training es, Rev. Hugh Wilson spoke to school at Alma College in August the group. The offering was re, and also the one to be held at ceived by Bob Taylor and Luuk Guelph in August. The next gen- Meulwyke and dedicated by And - end meeting will be May 25, The rcy. 'Phe group hien divided into offering was received by Mrs. Ross two to discuss "Choose life ratli• Anderson and Airs, James Coultes er than death," Many questions and dedicated by Mrs, Taylor, were asked not all of i‘riiich the Mrs, . Walter Scott conducted group could answer. They rejoin - the Easter Worship service with ed for recreation and closed with the theme "Peace I live thee with baps. you." The hymn "0 God of love, 0 I{ing of Peace" was suig. Scrip- •...�._... �.... tune readings by Mrs Murray Scott, Mrs, Jack Taylor and Mrs. Walter Scott told of the life of Jesus from birth to crucifixion. The- o three ladies read together the poen "The road to peace." Hymn "Wolcome 1-Iappy Atoning" was sung. Nancy Anderson and Bren- da Johnston sang "Thirty Pieces of Silver." Mrs. Cliff Walsh read the Easter Story "As it began to dawn" and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, Ili -C Meeting The Hi -C group niet for their regular meeting on Sunday even- ing in the church school rooms. Brian Hopper led the sing song. CLASSIFIEDS CLEARiNG AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery, Hay and Milking Equipment Lot 11, Con, 13, Iluliett, 1 111 miles north of Loudesboro, 3 3;1 miles cast and first farm north; u,r 3 314 mile west of Walton and second farm south SATURDAY, APRIL 8 at •1 p.m. -4351 machinery is recently new; Un- ico 33 can bulk tank; 4 Surge ~ snit milker. hull list next week. J. C. Babcock, Prop. Bruce Rothwell, Auctioneer. 42.1. Our Lot Is Packed With Spring -Time Car Values 1967 FORD Custom 500, V 8, automatic 1967 FAIRLAINE 500, 4 dr, V 8, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 4 dr, V 8, automatic 1967 METEOR 4 dr., standard transmission 1967 FAIRLAINE 6 cyl., 4 dr. 1967 FORD half ton 1966 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. hard top, V 8, auto. 1966 FORT) Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8; automatic 1966 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr., auto. trans. 1965 PONTIAC 2 dr., hard top, V 8, stand. trans. 1965 DODGE 4 dr., automatic 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2 dr., hard top 1963 MERCURY 4 dr., auto. trans. 1962 CHEV. 6 cyl., 4 dr., stand. trans 1961 PONTIAC 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard 1961 FORD 4 door • 1961 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon 1960 BUICK 2 door, hard top 1960 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8 1960 RAMBLER 4 door 1959 FORD Galaxie 1958 CHEV, 6 cyl. Ham 's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 COMPLETE CLEARING SALE for JOE McCAUGIIEY Lot 16, Con. 8, Morris Township 1 road north 3 roads south of Myth TIIURSDAY, APRIL. 13, 1967 CATTLE -7 black 2 yr. old hei- fers;2 Hereford 2 . yr, old heifers. SWINE -9 feeder pigs about 100 lbs. POULTRY -80 Stone Leghorn hens 1 yr. in May. FEED -600 bales mixed hay; 10 tons loose hay; 400 bu, mixed feed grain. MACI-IINERY—Stratford separ- ator 36x50 cutter and grain ele- vator, drive belt 120 ft. x 7 inches; Cockshutt 18x28 tractor on rubber; Case V.A. traotor in good shape; 2 I.I-LC, Binders 7 ft. and 6 ft; I.H.C. 13 disc fertilizer drill; Mc- Cormick 6 ft, mower; culti- vator 8 ft.; LH.C. manure spread- er on 4 rubber wheels; land roll- er, 2 drum; I;H.C.. side rake; rub- ber tired wagon and 806 rack; gravel box; IJ'LC. hal loader; 1. II.C. 3 base ace bottom plow on teel; 3 section harrow; Bissell in - throw disc; stone boat, slush scrap• er; timber Loring machine; log tongs; walking plow; quantity lumber; cedar posts; colony house 10x12; 3 range shelters; steel wat• er trough; rubber tired wheel barrow; 2000 lb. scales; one4h'ird horse, one-half horse electric mot- ors; 1,1 G1, grain auger; fanning mill; 125 ft. hay fork rope; 2 wheel trailer and racks; circular saw. Sonic houehold effects, Numerous other articles. TERMS CASIt — Time 1 p.m. Jackson & Jackson, Auctioneers, 42.2. WEDNESDAY, MARCB-?.9, 1967 EAST WAWANOSII COUPLE MOVING TO GODERICII; HONOURED BY FRIENDS Neighbours of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Govier gathered at tilieir home in East Wawanosh last week to hon• our them before moving to their new home in Godericll. The evening was spent playing cards and then Mr, John Lockhart read and address. Messrs, Jack Armstrong and Mr. Harold Canter presented a gift of a table lam and end table, Mr. Gooier • thanked his neigh - hours for the gifts and the lovely evening and lunch was served by the ladies Congratulations to Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Auburn, ',tido cele- brates her birthday on April 12th, Congratulations to Mr. Jack Creighton who celebrates his birthday on Monday, March 27, I-IURON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Nominating Convention and Election of Officers and Annual Meeting Friday, March 31st - 8:30 p -m WINGHAM TOWN HALL Guest Speaker: THE HONOURABLE WM. A. STEWART Minister of Agriculture 40-42 Toughest Box Buil. Safest, too! Gehl Boxes have been safety -tested and farm -proved • .. at the factory and in the field, to give you year 'round crop service. Quick -Action safety bar with side lever lets you stop unloading action ... instantly! These safety features are standard equipment with every Gehl IJox. Gehl Boxes offer greater capacity, longer life, too, Built to really take it ... Gehl Boxes give you day -in, day - out (mile -after -mile) of big capacity hauling and han- dling. Come in today. Ask to see the Gehl Boxes, Toughest boxes ever built and the safest your money can buy! Financing easily avail- able. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! SNELL's Feed & Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. IIV2D 4ESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 - Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9313 r+..,......... hers. .....,...... v......,. 4 4 4 J. E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m, F'ur Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES Or CLEANERS ANI) POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll. Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET I3LYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & \j' TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED 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 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — 1Vingham, Ontario. WANTED:- Listings on Farms, homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E, CRAWFORD, SI-HEPIIERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOIICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L,B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING .- CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALL1J 1 -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Dale Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid 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 Glbson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-It.P, 61; Coll, Lie, No, 88•G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX W E P K RINSES ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACIiINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 i vr A THE ULYTH STANDARA PAGE FIVE !{!!!{NNINIIN{IIII�IIIINIIII!NN!IN{!INIII{{INIIIIINN!!!!IINilNN1ININ9!II1!ilil!N!IINiNllliihl!IIINI01fIll!!!NlllV!I!�!!iIIII1111111u!!!!!!!!!!!!�!Ilglllgll!iIII�!!!lIIIII�!!!nlI@II!alll���II�!!IgNIII�IIIIIIII�!!NII�aI!1II(f!a!Ilpl��!!!!!!!l!!!!i!!!i!!!!ll!illy!li((IIIai���I�i!�llll�l�ll�!�(II!I!�iil(u SELL IT! BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT' PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUCTION SALE Of I'artn Machinery, Grain, Straw and some household Ef. fects will be held for BERT SIIOBIIROOK, Lot 28, Concession 13, Hullett Township, 10 utiles North and 1 nmIle West of Lon• desboro, or 3 miles South and 1 mile West of Blyth on SATURDAY, APRIL 1 at 1,30 p.m. OFFERING INCLUDES: International W6 tractor good rubber, recently overhauled; In- ternational 3 -furrow ace bottom plough; Oliver 60 row crop trac- tor with corn scuffles; Interna. tional 10 ft. cultivator; 7 ft, cul. tivator; International 13 run fer- tilizer drill;'' harrows; land roller; George White manure spreader; International No, 46 baler; Cock- shutt 7 ft. power mower; Massey Harris 12 ft. swather P.T.O.; Mount Forest 28" thresher with Ebersol shredder and grain thrower, like new; Ebersol 40 ft. bale elevator; 16 R. grain auger; Viking electric cream separator; De Laval cream separator; trailer • with racks; aluminum wheelbar- • row; fanning mill with motor; 120 ft, 6" drive belt; Letz 10" grinder; egg cleaner; Iron kettles; range shelters; 100 gal, tank; 32 it. ex- tension ladder; cedar posts; 2 frid- ges, suitable for cooling cream; Quaker space heater; some other household effects; 40 ft. grinder' + belt; belt lacer; sap pan and A pails; 1200 bushels mixed grain; quantity of wheal; 400 bales of straw; numerous small articles: 300 Leghorn hens. 'PERMS CASA — ,Farm Solcl Bent Shobbrook, Proprietor. • Allan Macbntyre, Lucknow, Auctioneer. 38.2 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for the visits, cards, letters and treats I received while a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospital. Also Dr. Street and Dr. McAnnish and the nursing staff of both hos- pitals. It was very much appre- ciated. Special thanks to every- one veryone at the shop for help I receiv- ed while I WAS away and also for the gift 1 received. Jolut Bailie. 42.1 p. IN MEMORIAIII FOSTER—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ron- ald James Foster, who passed away March 30, 1963. A page in our book of memories Is gently turned today, We miss you, Jim, What more can we say. A long as we live, we'll remember that day, Every day in some small way, Memories of you come our way, Memonies are like small threads • of gold, Never tarnish or grow old, No length of time can divide the past, Too many memories hold it fast. The rolling stream of life goes on, Bttt still the vacant chair Recalls ,the times, the voices, • the smile of one who sat there,' • Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love rememberance outlasts all, Though the years be many or. few They are filled with memories, dear Jint, of you. ---Ever remembered by his par- ents, sisters and brother, 4 42.1p, LIONS CLUB BINGO IIarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed- nesday, March 22, at 8:30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot tip to $250. Admission $1,00. 361f ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 B11'th. If no answer phone 523.9521. 24-Gp, tf. FARM CONSTRUCTION For a poured concrete silo for the 67 season. Call Keith Regan, It.R. 5, Mitchell, Ontario, Phone 347-2793. 39.8 CONCRETE WORK Expert Chimney and Roofing repairs; specializing in Stabling. Don Ives, Brusels 34w6 or Gado - rich 524.6355. 42-3p. AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Machinery and some Household Effects. will be held for ERNEST NOBLE Lot '7 and 8, Concession 6 Morris Township 2 112 miles south of Belgrave or 3 3'4 miles north of Blyth and 1 11 miles east of No, 4 Highway MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. TERMS CASA - FARM SOLI) Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer. 42-1. CARL) OF TIIANKS A very sincere thank you to everyone who visited, sent cards, lotters, flowers, treats and gifts to the babies and I. while we were in Victoria Hospital, London, and since returning home. Special thanks to Drs. Street, Wearing, Grant and De Veber, also Miss L. Higgins and her nursing staff on fourth floor, north wing. —Enid MacDonald. 42-1. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who sent cards and letters or enquired of my welfare while a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, —Harry Gibbons, 42-1. CARD OF TIIANKS We would like to' thank our many friends and neighbours for their kindness during the loss of a dear one. Thanks to Dr. Street, Clinoln Public Hospital, Tasker dllentoria1'Chapel, Rev. Mather, the worsen of the ohurch, pallbearers, flower bearers; for flowers and donations to the Arthritic Associ- ation and to everyone who helped at home in any .way. —Gordon Carter and Family. 42.1p. CARD OF THANKS To everyone who remembered me by sending cards and visits. Special thanks to the Ladies Dart Club of the Legion for the beaut- iful flowers and the many who extended good will wishes or helped me in any way. Etta Laidlaw. 42.1p. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends end neighbours for all their help during the sale and moving to Blyth. it was all very much ap- preciated. Clarence and Mamie Crawford. 421p. BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 A .0' FOR SALE Alfalfa and Timothy Hay, bal. ed, Leo Watt, phone 523.4423 Blyth. 41.2p Lot; Rhoda Blyth. FOR SALE central location, Apply Wallace, phone 523-9484, 41-2 FOR SALE Timothy Seed, Apply Wayne Fear, R.R. 4 Brussels, phone 523- 9270 Blyth, 42.2p. FOR SALE 20 choice little pigs, Apply 523- 9229. 42.1. FOR SALE 1961 Pontiac, 6 cylinder auto- matic, 2 door hard top with radio. Phone Blyth 523.4377. 42-1. FOR SALE Chopped baled straw; baled mixed hay. Walter Cunningham, Auburn 526-7597. 42-1. FOR SALE 4 open Jersey heifers from a Unit sire, 1 112 years old, Phone Auburn 526-7591. 42.1. FOR SALE 500 bales of mixed hay; 100 hales of second cut alfalfa. Clar- ence Crawford, Blyth 523.4357, 42.1p. FOR SALE Boys 28" bicycle; also box boys clothes size 3, reasonable. Mrs, Roy McVittic, 523-4483, Blyth. 42.1 p. FOR SALE 800 bales of nixed hay. Don McNall, phone 523-4521, Blyth. 42•ip, FOlt SALE 8 pigs. Apply John Ben3amins, phone 523.4278, Blyth. 42-1. FRESII MAPLE SYRUP Fresh Maple Syrup available now, made by evaporator. Phone Mason Bailey 523-9338, Blyth. 42-3. IIAY FOR SALE 2000 bales early cut hay 35 cents per bale. Bob Henry. 42.1p, PASTURE WANTED For 10 to 12 dairy heifers. Call Fred Meters, phone 523-9235 Blyth. 42-1p. DANCES "Knights of Columbus, Seaforth and District, plan two big dances, Cecil Tufts' Knight, Saturday, April 8th; Founding dance, Sat- urday, Illay 6th. Keep these dates open. Tickets available now in your area from members. Ad- mission $1,50 each by ticket only and limited to those 21 and over. Legion Hall, Seaforth, WANTED Good homes for small pups, part German Shepherd, Apply Karl Whitfield, phone 523.9337, Blyth, 42-ip, CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1,30 (food livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Tiannport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton . PAGE SIX WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS Misses Sharon Cook and Mel- anie Sprung are spending several days with Mrs. Grace Ross, Wood - Mr. Don McDowell, Kitchenezr, and three other teachers are on a trip to Florida during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baer and children, Carlow, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDow- ell Friday evening. Alr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl and children, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith over the weekend. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Campbell over the Easter kveekend were, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and children, Fergus, 'Alt.. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, Lon- don, Hugh, of Woodstock, and Harold, of Guelph, Messrs. Norman, Gerald, and Alva McDowell, Bob ArmsTrong, Charles Smith and Arnold Cook were on a business trip to Tor- onto on Monday. illr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey and children, Auburn, visited Ilr. cnd Mrs. Arnold Cook Tuesday evening. bliss Jeanetta Snell, Nil's. Marv• cy McDowell, Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell and Airs. Charles Smith and Mrs, H. Campbell attended the Easter thankoffering meeting Wednesday evening in United Church, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and girls were London visitors on 'rushy, returning via Woodstock } 11 -IM BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 brining David home for a vacs - tion, AA'. and Mrs.. Ivan Wightman and their guests, Miss Eva aim Mr. Clarence Wightman, of Man- itoba, have returned from a trip to Grande Isle, Vermont, to visit Mr. and :sirs. Gordon Wightman. Guests with AIr. and Mrs. Chas Smith during Easter weekend: Mis; Margery Smith, Kitchener, Miss Eileen Cawley and Mr, Lyle Smith, of Sault Ste Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John van der Eem� and children of Streets• ville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cunning- ham and boys, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Garth Walden, London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Easter Sunday. 11 - . . ISI, u I i Ip- - Blyth Teen Town DANCE Blyth Memorial Fall Friday, March 31 music by THE WANDERERS Pop Counter --- Casual Dr'es:? Everyone Welcome Wallpaper L W e are offerin non -pasted Wall Papers at Low, Low Prices. Pa;:ers are priced from 25 cents to 40 ccii is 1_ er sing le roll. COME IN A N 1) LOON THEM OVER R. U. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SU=NDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 5234440 NEW dor Spring Wear 'Ken's Ponderosa Shirts. Men's Suedine Jackets. l en's Corduroy Jackets. Boys' Jackets, Corduroy in Mod style. Eoys' Nylon Cord Jackets. Boys' Nylon Squall Jackets with hidden hood, bla;k or yellow. Ladies' Stretch Slims, 20 per cent off. Girl's Stretch Slims, size 4, 5 and 6 Special $2.5(1 Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on regular items. •N 1MNI NNMN ••MI'N'I• The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, M Wingham Laundry and I)ry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, DONNYBROOK Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ohamney, of Auburn and formerly of Donnybrook, who are quietly observing their 57th wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday, Mar. 28, Both are in fair health and we wish lhent many more years of good health and happiness. Debbie ' Jq'ffcrsgn is spending the holidays with her grandpar• cuts, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling and fancily, of Londesboro, Sgt. Major and Mrs. H. W. Dain- ty and Linda of ,Potawawa, and Airs. J. C. Robinson of Wingham, are visiting with llrs. Edward Robinson and family. Jim Robin- son, of Waterloo University, is also home for the holidays. Ger- , 21 YEARS OLD? When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. �1EW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment—Form 104"that your. present employer is required to give you on leaving. 11' NEWLY WED? The "family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or, if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario. • • xV ..4 • YF k4, r' 1' C ",ir1^i • "A SERIES OF PRENATAL CLASSES will begin Wednes- day, April 5th, 1907, at 2:00 p,m. in the Therapy Room, down slairs in the Wingham Hospital and in the Health Unit Office, Clinton Nurses' Residence, Clinton. These «•ill be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date or phone the Public Health Nurse - 1Vingham 357-2204 or Clinton '482.9661." 41-2 -r ald Dainty and his friend of Tor- visited at the same home. onto, spent the weekend at the Mrs, Cecil Chamney, of Wing• sank lr,,:ne, ham, spent the weekend with Mr,- 'Mrs, r;'Mrs, Tom Armstrong and Mrs. and Mrs, Sam Thompson and Gam- Murray Wilson attended a special ily, Mr. Bent Thompson, of 1301• meeting in Auburn United Church grave, also visited there 011 Sun. 311 411'e(ineSday. day. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Toronto. spent the weekend with of London, visited on the weekend Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson wi:h her parents, _ Mr, • and ,Mrs, and family, Miss Mary Jefferson c;hailes Jefferson, of London, and Miss Sharron of Staraford, Normal, were also home far the holiday. Mr. William Webster, of St. IIelens, visited with Mr, and Airs. Stuart Chamney and family on 'Congratulations to Mr, Keith Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Allen who celebrates his birthday Mrs. Robert Chamney, of Auburn, on Monday, March 27. Congratulations to Miss Bonnie Snell 'rho celebrates her 11th birthday on April 2nd. SPECIAL this weekend DISH STRAINER and TRAY SET Regular Value $5,49 OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS ONLY $3,47 JUST Aitl'►IVED••• • BICYCLES --- all sizes Made by CCM Used Inglis WASHER and DRYER 1 year old JUST LIKE NEW A tremendous offer to the first buyer, Call in early to see this pair. YOUR IHOME HARDWARE DEALER Cr HARDWARE M BLYTH ffer , --15s4 N 'TELEPHONE 523.9273 POIU( CIIOI'S per lb. 79c FISH and CHIPS per lb. 59e IQL GN A per lb. 41c YORK 12 oz ORANGE JUICE 35e IUTTER per Ib. 60e with a x5.00 meat order. CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS BEEF BY THE QUARTER •MJIM.I`IINNJIJ`IrNNWI 4W i`N04~ ~IN*INII1I� LYTH MEAT Phone 523-4551 We Deliver Blyth, Ont. r‘lr s in Cream, Burgandy, Gold and Green with Contrasting Belt SEE THE NEW CLOTHS FOR P1IADE TO MEASURE SUITS in Stripes, Glen Checks, Herringbone, Venetion, Houndstooth WIIMMMN 44,1P JMMMN R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday TEE BLYTH STANDARD Auburn & District News Events PERSONAL HOT POTATO SALAD INTEREST ITEMS 11trs. Marguerite Chopin, of Gu• olph, visited last Sunday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr, and Mrs• Ben I•Hamilton spent the Easter weekend with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigne of Windsor. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson spent the weekend with Mr, -John Houston, Miss Frances Houston and Miss Olive Young. Miss Lynda Andrews returned to Wingham hospital where she is on the staff after a week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Warner Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig spent the holiday at Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Craig, Janet and Bradley and with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Young. AUBURN W. 1. MEETING blut and family of Brantford, were Members of l,he Auburn Wo weekend visitors with Mrs, Rus- sel men's InstlUule adopted tate Cen• King and Mr, and Airs. Percy tennial F.1V;L0, project of in- Youngblut' creasing Choir membership in 1967 Mr, and Mrs, Frank Railhby, with Mrs. R. J. Phillips and. Mrs. John and Mr. Torrance Tabb, mov• G. Taylor on this committee at ed last week into their home on the Mardi meeting held in the Loftus Street, Community Memorial Hall with Mrs, Hugh Bennett, Jill and the president, Mrs. Donald ITain• Jim, of Port Albert, Mrs. Harold N'Ic:1olson, Sea orth, Mrs. John 05 111 the chair. Menhere and David of St. Colum- The mecitng was opened with bia visited last Saturday with Mrs, the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect Wes Bradnock, Sheron and Geo• and 0 Canada with Mrs. Wm. J. rgc. Craig at the piano. The minutes Mrs, Roy Farrow and grandsons %t'erc adopted, as read by the assis• James and Robert Young, of Mit- tant secretar, Mrs. Gordon Cham - dell, visited last Saturday with Hey. Plans were made for the an - her brother, Mr, Thomas Johnston nual Sunshine Sister banquet and Mrs. Johnston, which will be held on April lath Holiday visitors in the district at 1 p.m. Orders were taken for are: Miss Margaret Haines, of hatforms and materials and clas- Gorrie, with her parents, Mr. and ses will be held for assisting to Mrs, Donald Haines and Edward; make them. Mrs. Bradnock report - Miss Carol Beadle of London, with ed that 24 girls are taking the her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry spring project "A World of Food Beadle; Miss Marilyn Daer of Lon- in Canada." Mrs. Andrew Kirk - don, with her parents, Mr, and Connell reported for the card Mrs. Roy Daer; Mr, Edgar Leath - sent and staled that she had erland of Acton, with his mother, sent 88 cards during the year and Mrs,' Alvin Leatherland and Joyce; read thank -you notes from Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, and Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey, Mr. Michael and Janice, of Brantford, andMrs. Harry Swan, Mrs, Ed. with her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Davies, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Taylor; Miss Alantin Hickeyof Mrs. John Sccrs. The quilts for London, with her parents, Mr. and the Sick Ohildren's Hospital and Airs. Joe Hickey and family; Mr, ;he Godcrieh hospital were on and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville, display. Mrs. D1lomas Haggill with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Turner were ,James Jackson; Miss Jane Doran named conveners for the bake of Kitchener, with her parents, table at the Cooking School in Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran and May. Plans were discussed about Aliohael, catering to a banquet and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Jamieson, .1. Craig spoke on Uhc stage of MajorSaskatchewan visited lighting project which the mem- last week with her cousin, Mr, hers voted to support if the Hall Warner Andrews and Mrs, An- Board put in a stage ceiling ;The drews and family. lunch committee for the Hall Mr. Ed. Davies spent the week - Haines, dance will be Mrs, Donald end in London with his wife who IIaines, Mrs. Thomas Haggai., Ar - is a patient in St. Joseph hopital, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs, Len A1- London. chambautt and Mrs, Arnold Craig. It was decided to apply for the Freezer Forum and also the short course on Yeast and Breads. The members voted for the Leather A total of $12,627.55 was recciv- course with second choice being ed in the 1966 Christmas Seal Fashion quest for You. A duet Campaign which ended on last was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClin- February, E. C. Boswell told a they and Mrs. Norman McCI}n- they "My Wild Irish Rose,"Mrs, meeting of the Huron County TB Association at Clinton. He said Wes Bradnock, the public vela - Postmasters in the County had tions officer for the Branch, spoke received a letter expressing the an the work of this world-wide or• "thanks" of the Association for ganization The Women's Intitute cooperation and helpfulness dur- was started 70 years ago ing their busy season. at Stoney Creek by Mrs, Adelaide Mrs, Anne Fo11is in presenting Hoodless. This educational organ - the Education report said two ization extends around the world, films on smoking had been ob- Associated Country Women of the tamed for use in schools as well borld and andbetter sclf education heir,„ better as 300 pamphlets on the Common ousing Cold and Mr Pollution. Other re- the theme of the organization. quests for booklets and phamph- Mrs, Bradnock introduced the lets had been fulfilled. The secre- Safitcy program v, hio11 she had tary, Mrs, Beryl Davidson, report- prepared for her F,W.I.O. pro - ed that 74 chest clinic x-rays and grain and gave Safety in the Kit - 16 employment x-ray's had been den - the 1967 project, for study. reported since the last meeting, Safety quizzes were then conduc- Mrs, Davidson added some film- ted with all members taking part. tial assistance had been given a Reports dtng committees eners were ace accept - Dr, dr the Sanatorium patient's family. Dr, Flores E. King; Ph. D. in ed and the collection was receiv- Public Health, will be the guest ed by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs, speaker at the Annual Dinner Roy Easom. Meeting to be held this year in Mrs, Thomas Haggitt presided Exeter, Dr. King is Program and for the election nf officers, the slate Nursing Consultant, the Canadian Bert Craig presented Tuberculosis Association, George prepared by the nominating com- A. Watt, Blyth, presided. mittce. Lunch was served by Mrs. DEMONSTRATED TO AUBURN 4•I1 GIRLS The fifth meeting of the Au- burn 411 Club was held with the president, Jill Bennett in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Sheron Cil- lins. Mrs. Frank Raithby demonstrat- ed how to make hot potato salad and showed a loaf of soda bread. Mrs. Bradnock made a pizza, as- sisted by Debbie Patterson, 'Mel- anie Sprung and Sheron Collins. A study of btaly, IIungary, Pol- and, Ukrania and Greece and their food habits, which early set- tlers brought to Canada, was talc - en by the leader, Mrs, Bradnock, The meeting was closed lvitll the 4-H Creed. John Hallam, Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Roy Daer, Officers for 1967-1968 are the following: Past President, Mrs. Bert Craig; President, Mrs, Don - aid Haines; 1st vice, Mrs, Frank Raithby; 2nd vice Mrs. Len Ar- chambault; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig, assistant, Mrs. Gordon Ohamney; District direc- tor, Mrs. Bert Craig, alternate, Mrs. Ed. Davies; pianist, Mrs. Wm. J. Craig, assistant, Mrs. George Milian; Card convener, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; Visit- ing committee, Mrs. Thomas Hag- IIURON TB RECEIPTS TOTALLED OVER 12 TIIOUSAND gitt, Mrs, Roy Easom, Mrs, Rob- ert 'Turner. Branch Directors, Mrs, Roy Daer, MIss Viola Thompson, Mrs, Norman McDowell; Auditors, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; Nominating committee, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, W. Bradnock. Standing committee conveners: Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. Arnold Craig; Citizen - hip and Education, Mrs. L. Ar- chambault; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Fordyce PA {ilg SEVEN Clark; Home Economics, Mre, Donald Cartwright; Health and Safety, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; Resolutions, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Curator of Tweedsmuir History Book, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; Airs, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Wm. Straughan and Mrs, Wes Brad - nock. Classified Ads. Pay Big Dividends CANCER RESEARCH CANCER EDUCATION CANCER WELFARE SERVICES Support HURON UNIT CpN � IAN CANCER SOCIETY Watch This Paper for Dates and Tinges of Canvass in Blyth and District PAGE' EIGHT EXISTENCE OF TWO FARM ORGANIZATIONS DESCRIBED AS "ATROCIOUS" The chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board has called for unification of the province's two senior farm organ. izations. Addressing the Board's annual meeting in Toronto, Peter Mac. Kinnon, of Bath, decribed as "at- rocious" the existence of both the Ontario Federation of,Agriculture and the Ontario Farmer's Union. "It's a luxury '.ye can't afford," he said, "and I don't mean in dol. lars and cents—I mean we cannot afford the disunity. It is a mis- take for which we will have to pay clearly in the future." Mr. MacKinnon said he doesn't • caro "whether the OFA joins the OFU or vice versa, nor that they ca11 it, as long as we have 'one strong' farm organization." Earlier in his address, Mr. Mac. Kinnon pointed to the increased strength of labor and business in Canadian society. Ife said this is the time "when agriculture is in the greatest, need of a strong voice." 111r, MacKinnon also called for merger of some of the provinces marketing boards. He said many of the provinces approximate 20 marketing boards 'shave similar operations and the same farm members." "Some of these boards are large enough and well enough financed that they can 'offer a complete marketing service," he said, "ours is not one of these," Mr, MacKinnon suggested that COOK'S Alf IAA SAVE: a GS Swift's Golden Dew Margarine t - 1 lb. prints 1.00 Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders, 12 pkgs. 1.0(r Posts Brand Flakes, 3 - 14 oz. pkgs. Post's Sugar Crisp, 3 - 8 112 oz. pkgs. Post's Honey Comb, 3 - 6 oz. pkgs. mix or match 'em 1.00 Hyatt's Choice Tender Peas, 7 -14 oz. tins 1.00 Garden Patch Choice Cream Style Corn 7 - 14 oz. tins 1.00 Allen's Vitalized Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. 1.00 Aloha Unsweetened Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 Breakfast Club Assorted Jam and Jellies and Marmalade, 5 - 9 oz. jars 1.00 Aylmer Canadian Beans with Pork 7 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 4 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00 Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles 3 - 16 oz. jars 1.00 Henley's Choice Peaches, halves 4 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Swift's Tempt Dog Food, 10 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Superior Weiner Rolls or Hamburg Buns 4 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Mealtyme Bread, brown or white 5 loaves 1.00 Weston Cinnamon Buns, reg. 43c, Only 39c Marra's Cinnamon Fingers, reg. 39c, now 35c Cheery Morn Fresh Ground Coffee 1 lb. bag 73c Liquid Javex, 32 oz. bottle 24c New Crop Texas Carrots, 3 lb. bag , . , . 29c King Size Cucumbers each 15c Sunkist Oranges, size 138 . , , . per doz. 49c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 4421 r • TUE BLYTH STANDARD all grain, including white beans and soya beans, could be market. ed under one board, (At present there are three boards involved in grain marketing in Ontario: The Wheat Producers, the Bean Producers and the soya bean grow- ers), Ile said all the grain wouldn't have to be marketed the same way if it was all handled by one board, "Each grain could still be sold undenthe system best uited to (it)" he said, Advantages of having one mar. keting board in grain, as outlined by Mr. McKinnon, included: * Better market information to base decisions, * Sufficient volume to employ a full-time agent, * More economical use of office space and staff. * Sufficient size to hire the most competent people available, REAL ESTATE C BURUMA, %R. 2, CLINTON Phone 482.3287 BLYTH: 60 acres, 8 room house, barn 40 x 60. Price $15,000, 13LYTH: 100 acres, barn 40 x 60. Price $9,000, 13LYTH: 250 acres, 8 room brick house, barn 40 x 55, 10 room brick house with bath, oil furnace, barn 55 x 80, new building 30 x 14, silo 14 x 50, plenty water on both farms. HULLETT Township: 4 miles from Clinton, 115 acres, 8 room house, bath, barn 30 x 43, 30 x 25, silo, hen house with implements, GODERICII Township: 160 acres 10 room house, bath, furnace, barns 40 x 60, 30 x 50, 20 x 50, 70 x 28, silo 16 x 40, 41 milk cows, 72 heifers and steers with implements. South of GODERICH, Highway 21: 60 acres, 8 room brick house, bath, good barn. 150 acres, 9 room house, furn• ace, bath, good barn, room for 1000 hens, right for dairy or beet, all implements, 2 miles from Clinton, Highway 8, SEAFORfH: 10 room house, oil furnace, bath, price $8,000.00. BLYTII: 8 room two storey House, oil furnace, bath, BELGRAVE: 100 acres, 8 room house, furnace, bath, barn 48 x 65, 26 bilk cows, 19 heifers, all the implements. 9 room house oil furnace, bath, barn 40 x 50 on 2 112 acres land, one mile from Clinton on High. way 4. 113 acres, 8 room house, oil furnace, bath, barns 30 x 65, 20 x 90, milk house, bulk cooler; mills contract, 26 milk cows, 8 heifers, Jersey's, all the imple- ments, 100 acres 10 room brick house, hath, furnace, barns 36 x 70, 52 x 116, hen house 24'x 96, silo 14 x 50, plenty of water, 2 mites from Clinton, Ilighway 4. AUBURN: 100 acres, 9 room house, bath, barn 48 x 65, silo hen house, price $16,500. 100 acres of land, barn 50 x 36, one mile from Clinton, Highway 4, 9 room house, bath, oil furnace, barn 30 x 35, hen house, 18 acres of land, highway 4, Londesboro, 9 room house, Londesboro, $2,500. 8 room house with bath, oil furnace, fureplace, Walton. 100 acres, 8 room house, oil furnace, bath, barn 30 x 40, dou- ble garage, 35 acres workable, 65 acres mixed bush, 2 miles from Layfield. 116 acres, 8 room house with bath, oil furnace, barns 40 x 50, 30 x 18, 22 milk cows, 12 heifers., v11 the implements, 3 miles from Clinton, Goclerich township, BENMILLER: 8 room house with bath, furnace, barn 40 x 60 on 9 acres otland, Price $8,500. 8 room brick house, oil furnace. bath. Barn 40 x 60, on 20 acres of land, 3 tniles from Clinton. Price $12,500. 8 room frame house, barn 36 x 60, 3 acres land, 2 miles from Clinton, $6,000,00, Agent for John Bosveld, London WEDNIESDN'ti ` A+RCZ 29,:'1D8'f L tiN DESBOItO Mr. and tbs. Harold Liyht stone spent last week with friends Mrs. Ernest Stevens, of Walton, in Kingston, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Kathy Lyon had her tonsils re. Harry Durnin, moved last Wednesday, tewart's Red 413 White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 2 lb, pkg. 99c MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE, 1.lb._tray 59c DEVON BREAKFAST BACON, 1 lb. pk. 79c SWEET PICKLED CCITTAGE ROLL, lb. 65c MAPLE LEAF' BOLOGNA, piece or sliced per lb. 45c SUNKIST ORANGES ' 3 doz. 1.00 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 18 for 1.00 WESTON LEMON MERINGUE PIES reg. 59c, 10c off only 49c WESTON FRENCH APPLE PIES reg. 59c, 10c off only 49c Clark's Pork and Beans 2 tins 47c Instant Carnation Milk, 3 lb. pkg1.17 Dainty Short Grain Rice, 2 lb. pkg. , , . , 37c Libby's Deep Buttered Vegetables, 2 tins 45c Jello Whip N Chill 4 pkgs. 1.00 Ballett Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c Kellogg's Instant Breakfast 69c Red and White Tea Bags, 60s 59c BUY -OF -THE -WEEK Mount Mount Royal Choice Green Peas, 19 lz. tins 6 for 1.00 FOOD el '�a- s MAFRKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver BARGAINS YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS Gold Seal Fancy Pink Salmon, halfs, only 39c Garden Patch Green Giant Cream Corn Special 6 for 99c Garden Valley Green Cut Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 39c Libby's Spaghetti and Cheese Sauce, 28 oz. 2 for 55c Georgian Bay Peaches or Bartlett Pears 20 oz. 2 for 59c Mrs. Luke's Strawberry Jam, big 48 oz. 89c .Jell -0 Pudding and Pie Filling, 3 oz., 4 for 49c Giant Size Corn Flakes, 16 oz., Spec, 2 for 79c Cottage Toilet Tissue, pink or white 4 rolls 35c Easy on Spray Starch, real buy, 15 oz. only 49c Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 1.00 In. Riv. Grapefruit pk. or white, 6 for 39c Turnips per lb. 5c Cooking Onions 10 lbs. 89c Fresh Pork Chops only , , , , 69c per lb. Bologna in piece per ib. 39c Lge. Ctry. Style Sausage . 3 lbs. 1.00 Bisset's Ice Cream half gallon, only 89c Frozen Beef Roasts per lb. 53c Fresh Beef Roasts per lb. 59c Frozen Red Cherries, real buy ... per lb. 35c J+