The Blyth Standard, 1967-06-07, Page 1T
`2,50 A Year In Adyance -- $3,50 In U,S,A.
T
BLYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JUNK 7th, 1967
Feed Mill Opening Attracted
Large Crowd
Approximately '750 persons were
on hand for the official opening
of the now Howson and Howson
Limited feed mill last Wednesday
'afternoon,
Many of those attended availed
themselves of the opportunity of
touring through the new building
and also enjoyed a rodeo, show
presented by Tommy Bishop of
Ridgeville, Ontario, Shows were
presented at 2:30 and 4 p,m.
The new mill was officially op•
ened by Mr, Murray Gaunt, MPP
for Huron -Bruce. Other dignitar•
les in attendance and who also
spoke from the platform were:
Reeve Borden Cook of Blyth; Bob
McKinley, MP for Huron; Prank
King, Canadian Sales Manager,
.and Clare Mosley, Ontario Sales
,Manager of the Rolston Purina Co,
Mr, Fred I-Iowson manager of
Howson and Howson Limited, wel-
comed the guests,
Mr. King presorted Frank How-
son, elder partner in the firm,
with a blanket. Mr, Rowson ex-
pressed his thanks.
APaster of Ceremonies for the
day was Jack Gorey, Purina Sales
Representative for this area.
The ladies of the Blyth Women's
Institute served milk, donuts,
sloppy joes and coffee to those
in attendance. The food was sup.
plied by Rowson and I-Iowson Limi•
ted.
Several companies had display
,booths at the mill and many rep-
resentatives of firm, and from
area milling firms, were also in
aIle ndanee,
Mullett Friends and tleighbours
Honoured Former Residents
Three families who have recent-
ly moved from the 13th of Hullett
were honoured last Friday night.
by friends and former neighbours
at a get-together at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hunking and
,Mr. Bert flunking.
The honoured:couples were Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Mr, and
Mrs, Bent Shobbrook and Mr, and
Mrs, Clarence Crawford, The
Lyons and Crawfords are now liv-
ing in .Blyth ttihile the Shobbrooks
have moved to Londesboro,
The evening was enjoyed by
playing cards, after tt^hich Mrs,
Ted Iiunking read the following
address:
Dear Nellie, Stanley and Veva;
Mamie, Clarence and Charlie;
Dora and Bert:
We are very sorry to see you
go after spending so many years
on the 13th. We hope that your
new homes will be as happy as
your old. Seeing that you are
not so far away, we hope that
you will still visit us and consid-
er ,this your neighbourhood, May
,these gifts show in a small way
the esteem with which you are
held here,•
—Signed on behalf of the 13th
neighbours.
Gilts were presented by Ted
and henry Hunking, The Craw-
fords received a set of TV tables:
the Shobbrooks a pole lamp; and
the Lyons a tri -light lamp and
dish,
The men replied; expressing
their sincere gratitude.
W.I, LADIES DISPLAYED OLI) JEWELLERY
AT THEIR JUNE MEETING
The June meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute was in charge
of Mrs. D. Hallahan and Mrs, D.
Webster, convenors of Historical
Research and Current Events,
The roll call brought forth
some intresting old pieces of jew•
eliry, Mrs. Hallahan gave an in.
teresting paper on "Be kind to the
aged your turn will come," Miss
Pearl Gidley enertained the mem-
bers to some old time piano num-
bers, Airs, D. 'Webster told about
some of the pioneer prices and
hardships. An intresting account
of the bus trip to the Adelaide
I-ioodless home was given.
Mrs, IIallahan w+ho hacl recently
attended the officers convention
HARRY TEBBUTT RESIGNS
AS IIULLETT TOWNSHIP •
CLERK•TREASURER
Hullett Township council has
accepted the resignation of Mr,
Harry F. Tebbutt, clerk4treasurer
and tax collector, with the change
to take effect as soon as a re•
placement can be found,
Harry accepted the job as clerk -
treasurer in June 1958 when he
succeeded the late George Cowan,
He has accepted full time employ
anent with the Blyth firm of A,
Manning and Sons, and will also
keep his job as secretary of the
Hullett Township School Area
Board, which he has held since
the new area was formed.
Congratulations to Mrs, Harold
Vodden who celebrates her birth -
in Guelph gave a very interesting
account of her stay there. She said
that Mrs, Small, the Ontario Pre•
silent, praised the 4-I1 courses
and the W. 1. short courses. She
urged every W. I. menther to
strive for excellence. Airs, Don
Glousher gave a demonstration of
rug hooking.
Airs, 13, Walsh presided for the
business part of the meeting, It
was announced that, the plaque
was now en the W. 1. Centennial
Fon !Ili an, Plans were made for
members to attend Convention in
Guelph on the 12th of June.
Lunch \vas served by Mrs, W.
Good, Mrs, Ohellety and Mrs, Lar-
ry Badley.
BLYTII FISIHEItMEN RETURN
FROM NOIt'I'IIERN TRIP
Several Blyth fishermen spent
part or all of the past two weeks
fishing at Lake Dorset and return-
ed with their limit of lake trout.
Ben Walsh nilade the trip for
the full two, weeks. lie was ac-
companied the first week by
Messrs, Gordon Elliott, Dr, IL
W, Street, 13111 hull, and Ed,
Bell,
Benny was joined the second
week by John Elliott, Gordon
McDougall, Grant Elliott, Joe
Hunking and Cliff Walsh of Sarn-
,ia, Bill Manning and Frank Kon.
arski arrived on Wednesday of
the second week,
A total of 24 trout were taken
during the two-week period,
day on Thursday, June 8.
Volume 78 • No, 52
SHOWER FOR BRIDE•ELECT
On Friday evening, May 12th, a
shower in honour of Lenora Hal-
lahan was held at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Hallahan. The liv-
ing room and dining room were
decorated %vilth white wedding
bells and streamers,
Lenora was escorated to a de-
corated chair. Mary Ellen and
Margaret IIallahan, cousins of the
bride-to-be, conducted several
cc.ntests.
Following the reading of an ad-
dress to Lenora, Margaret Heffron
and Joseph IIallahan wheeled a
baby pram into the room laden
with gifts.
The members of the C.W.L. of
St. Michael's Church presented
Lenora with an adjustable iron•
ing'board and silicone cover and
pact set complete with oven mitts,
a this party also.
The bride elect was assisted in
ripening the gifts by Mrs, Annie
Benninger, aunt of the intended
groom,
Lenara thanked everyone and
invited them to visit her in their
new home. A social time was
spent while the hostess and her
helpers served lunch.
)';NGAGEIIIEN7' ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh IIoogencloarn
of Ancaster announce the engage•
ment of their daughter, Marion, to
Mr. George Schoeman, of Anus -
ter, son of ' Mr. and Mrs, John
Schoeman, of R.R. 2,. Blyth. The
wedding to take -place at Maran-
atha Free Christian Reformed
Church, Anpaster, Saturday, June
24, 1967, at 2.30" p,m.
AUXILIAIIY CHURCH PARADE
THIS SUNDAY
The Blyth Ladies Auxiliary is
attending the morning service at
Blyth United Church on Sunday,
June lith, at 11 o'clock. Legion
members are invited to attend
along with the Ladies. This is an
Auxiliary annual event.
After the church service lunch
will be served in the Legion
Home, as they are attending the
Decoration service in the Blyth
Union Cemetery at 2.30 in the af-
ternoon, where crosses• and a ger.
•anium will be placed on each Vet -
erns grave. Please have a good
turnout,
Members meet al Legion I-Iome
at 10.40 a,n►, sharp on Sunday,
Parade Marshl1 Com, '1', Phomp•
son,
MARALYN FAIRSERVICE,
RECEIVES $2,000 SCHOLARSHIP
hiss
Maralyn Fairservice, claugh•
ter of Alr, and Airs. Scott Fairserv-
ice, Escondido, California, has re.
ceived a $2000, four•y'ear scholar•
ship to Sandiago State College.
She will graduate from Higli
Sohool on June 14th,
Maralyn is the granddaughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Fairservice of
Blyth,
LIONS WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS
New officers of the Blyth Lions
Club will be installed this Thurs•
stay evening at their- rcguar meet-
ing, 'Phis is also ladies night,
Congratulations
Congratulations to Eric Allan
Bradley, son of Mr, and Mrs, .G.
0, Bradley, Mcaford, grandson of
Mrs, Sadie Coming, Myth, Who
Will celebrate his birthday on
Tuesday, June',13,
AidI L, . .II1 I. ,I
D
Single Copies Six Cents
If parts of this week's blizzard
are upside down or crossways
this week don't be surprised. At
11:33 last Saturday night, our
good wife presented us with a
7 lb, 4 oz, baby boy and since that
time, we must admit, we haven't
been able to wear a shirt with
anything on it closely resembling
a button. We weren't. hoping for
a boy, at least that's what we kept
saying, but after nine months of
anticipaition the thrill was tWrif-
►fic. Mother and son are both
doing fine.
Nantes are always a problem but
it has been decided to call the
Tittle lad after his two grandfath-
ers, Kenneth John, Kenneth from
the Malt who •most of you knew
through the pages of the Standard
as publisher from; 1938 until his
death in 1958, John frons his
;mother's father, John Buchanan,
AVho is now a resident at Huron•
A'ietw,
. The- Whitmore side of the fam•
ily is exstatie, Kenneth John was
horn exactly one hundred years
,to the day frons the birth of his
great grandfather, Franklin John
'Whitmore was born on June 3,
,1867. Kenneth John (the newest
addition to the Whitmore name)
,was born June 3, 1967 -- so don't
(tell us we're not taking part in
Canada's Centennial,
We haven't as yet decided
'whether to make the wee lad into
,a professional hockey player,
,golfer, football player or just
,what. But as long as he grows
up along the same pattern as his
,two namesakes, we'll be more than
happy.
And, oh yes, we forgot to men-
tion the blessed event took place
in the Clinton Public Hospital,
under the careful soruitiny of the
nurses on the second floor and
iBlyth's own Dr. R. W. Street.
,And with that combination, how
;could one have any worries.
Blyth Lions Attended District A
Convention
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl,, Harm
'hhalen and George Ives represent-
ed the Blyth Lions Club at the
multiple district A Ontario•Que•
bee Lions Convention at Sault Ste
Alarie frons May 27th t6 May 31st,
Over fourteen hundred Lions reg-
istered in at the convention.
John 'Taylor of Alliston, was el.
acted District Governor of Dist-
rict A-9, He was opposed by
William Conlon of the 1Vingham
Club.
On the Tuesday morning of the
convention it was announced that
the Lake St Joseph Camp for the
Blind at Parry Sound was still
fifty-four thousand dollars short
of its one hundred and thirty
thousand dollar mark, In twenty
minutes the different clubs in at-
tendance donated enough money
to entirely clear the debt.
'Phe Tail Twisters tvorking dur•
,ing the five-day convention raised
fourteen hundred dollars. This
money will go towards helping a
blind girl from Korea. The girl
will be flown from Korea to Tor.
onto by the Canadian Air Force.
The Lions will pay all medical
expenses incurred in the process
of restoring her sight,
Personal Interest Items
Cpl, Ken Cole, of Foymount,
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Mrs, M. Grant, Mrs, K. Webster,
Airs. A, Sundercock and Mrs, V,
'hasher enjoyed a trip to Expo
from the 29th of May to the 1st of
June,
Ilcv, 1V. blather and Air, Keith
Webster attended the 42nd session
of the United Church Conference
1n London. .
Air, and Airs, George Webster
and daughters, Laura and Jenni-
fer, of Oakville, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, K. Webster and family
on the weekend.
Mr. Charlie'Machan is a patient
in Goderich I-iospital.
We are pleased to report that
Airs, Lorne Scrimgeour returned
home from the Clinton Public
llrcpital last week,
Mrs, Bruce Smith, Floyd and
Ricky, Mr, Leslie Fear and Mrs.
Alargarot Higgins, attended the
Brot'n-Higgins wedding in flitch•
ell on Saturday, June 3rd.
Ah.. and Mrs, Gorden Johnston
and daughter, Andrea Lynn, of
Fors Erie, visited recently with
her grandparents, Atr, and Mrs,
ODI) COLOURED BLOSSOM
Mrs, Irvin Bowes was in the
Standard office on Wednesday
morning displaying a blossom
from a honeysuckle tree • growing
in her yard, The blossom was
pure white and Mrs. Bowes tells
us his is the first one of its kind
she has seen. Ordinarily, the
blossotns are pink or purple,
Jack Fairservice, •
Air, and Mrs. Wesley Roc, of
West William Street, Seeforth,
formerly of the 13th of Hullett,
attended the graduation exercises
at Kempville Agricultural School
where their daughter, Dianne,
graduated with honors in the
home Economics course, They
were accompanied, by their son -
in -lar' anal daughter, I,1r, and Mrs.
William Orr, of Kitchener,
Mrs, Milton Bruce returned
home from Clinton Hospital last
Thursday mueh improved in
health.
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Berthot,
I1,I1, 2, Petersburg, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr, and
Airs. Jack Fairservice,
Miss Maxine Bowes received
first class honours and a silver
dollar fc,r being highest in the
accordian class examinations, Mr,
Bac, of Clinton, is the teacher.
Relatives and friends from this
district who attended the funeral
of the late Reginald'aarter in
Woodstock on Monday were: Mr,
and Mrs, Wm, Knox, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Carter, Mrs, Luella McGow-
an, Blyth Mrs, Margaret Lock-
wood, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, Jin)
Walsh, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. flack
Armstrong and Mr, Harold Carter,
Aubttrn, Mr, and Mrs, George
Cook, Belgave.
Miss Marsha Tebbutt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, of
Londesboro, who has completed
the past year at Stratford Teach-
er's College has secured employ-
ment at the Goderich Public
School,
PAGE TWO
TUN BLYTH STANDARD.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1067
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley. sinera
TAKE PEN IN IIAND
What's the most common question being batted about the
country these days? That's right. It's, "Are you going to Expo?"
Well, are you? If not, why not? You can't afford it? Of
ccurse you can. You mean you can't afford to miss R.
Yeah, you say, but what about bread, loot, gelt, money?
Nothing to it. Anybody who can'.t make some fast money in this
ridiculous world deserves to starve to death, lot alone not go to Expo,
I have a few suggestions. In fact, I have quite a few, be-
cause I've been giving the matter of our own trip some thought. I've
discarded one or two of them for various reasons, but it's every
man tc. his own taste, and one or more of them might be ,just the
ticket for you.
Put your wile to work. 1f she's already working, and you
still can't afford the trip, have an auction sale and get rid of a lot of
that old junk you've accumulated over the years. This does not
refer to your wife.
If you haven't any ;old junk, think of something, Throw a
bingo party. \Chickenfeed, you say? ;All right then, how about
throwing a martini party, at $5 a rattle, on the Monday of a holiday
weedend, kvhen everybody has trttn out of booze? You'd clear about
$300,
Buy some veterans' calendars, cul off one of your arms,
and sell them door to door.
Come on, you can figure out a gimmick. Send your kids ou,
mowing lawns. If you have no kids, send your mother-in-law out
mowing lawns. And if she's too decrepit, insure her heavily and
push her off a cliff,
Arrange with a friend to bump your car gently from be•
hind at a slop light, then run screaming to the doctor and claim you
have a whiplash and collect bags of insurance.
No? How about some blackmail? Know anybody who's
running around with somebody who shouldn't be running around
with anybody?
Have a moving van come in the middle of the night, remove
all your furniture, then you set fire to the house and claim insurance
for it and the furniture. You could clear $3,000 on this one.
Speaking of moving vans, how about pushing your wife, or
husband, in front of a moving van, provided you have a joint account
and mutual insurance?
All of these are too coarse, or common, or complicated for
you? My, you are an old poke. So run a bookie joint, sell pot, hold
up a bank, if you want something simple.
Against !your )principles? `Well, all right, fall right, but it
shows the depths of depravity to which 1 can sink in the middle 'of
the night, as I try to figure lout brow we can afford Expo Otos all the
redecorating niy wife is ,doing.
Well, you and your danged principles have forced me into it.
Here's the deal, We're going to have a contest, Now, we all
love contests, don't we? I have been writing this column for about
14 years, without missing a week. I want a week off to go to Expo,
Still with me?
I have a great many faithful readers (and no doubt a fair
smattering of unfaithful ones, too). Many of them write very well,
as I know from letters received.
For the best guest column submitted, I will personally send
a cheque for $25, along with an autographed copy of my latest book,
The latest one is the one I haven't written for MacMillan Company,
The other books 1 haven't written were not published by McLelland -
Stewart and. Prentice -Hall,
This handsome award (so I'm not 3, P, Morgan) will be
supplemented by the Telegram News Service, 440 Front St. W.,
Toronto 2B, They will either double or triple the cash award, de.
pending on their attiucde when they read this, which is the first
they've heard of it.
Topic: anything you like. Length: about 700 words, Send
all entries to above address,
And there you are, Cash, If you win, you can take your
choice. You can hitehahike to Expo and blow the whole bundle on
high living. Or you can bet it on a horse, fly to Montreal and rough
it at the Queen Elizabeth,
This is real. Get cracking today.
!! +! ,�!�,„ .� .,,!:, ,,iu .II!:! : ,,I! LI!,IiI ,!,►, .! � � I�. I , i w :,, I,i: II► �: ,.,.t �, ;I� v. I: , ,il� I �I
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking For a Buyer
Report From Queen's Park
(By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Iiuron-Bruce)
Twelve thousand Toronto high
school teacher's resigned this
week in order to back up their
salary demands.
A spokesman for the Ontario
Secondary School Teachers Fed-
eration said the federation would
not close the door on the possibil-
ity of a settlement before Septem-
ber if the board were to come
forward with a new offer that was
LONDESBORO
M r, and Mrs, ,i ah n Armstrong
spent Saturday with their son and
family, in Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Racllorct
visited with Air, and Mrs. Doug
Radford over the weekend in Ni-
agara, also attending the wedding
of Alan Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Riley, on Saturday.
111r. and Mrs. Mac Ilodgert and
family, of Thames Road, spent
Sunday with 11r, and Airs. Gordon
Howatt.
Mr, Tom Airdrie has just com-
pleted the building of a spacious
new implement shed on his prop-
erty in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson are
recuperating after a two weeks
bout with the flu.
AIF, and Mrs, Harry Durnin
spent Sunday with their son, Mut-
vin and. fancily, in Stratford.
Mrs. Bentham who has spent
the past twe weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Townsend, returned to
her home in Oshawa on Tuesday.
There will be a Centennial
Ohurch Supper on 'Thursday, June
15th, from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults 1.50.
children G 12 years 75 cents.
The Berean Unit of the U.C.W.
will meet at he home of Mrs.
Stanley Lyon in Blyth on Thurs-
day; June 8th at. 2 p.m,
11
A 'Toronto FM Radio Station
will appear before the Board of.
Broadcast Governors to request
that a tower be erected hi the
area of St, Marys, 11' granted, this
means a bigger coverage area for
the station. If the B.B.G. approv-
es, this will set a precedent for
other stations to expand in this
way,
It would then be possible for the
London 141l1 Radio Station (or any
other station for that matter) to
apply for a tower in or near Tor-
onto which would increase the po-
tential audience by exceedingly
large numbers,
The location of a tower in St.
Marys does not mean that the
town is going to have a local ra-
dio station. 11 won't mean a thing
to the residents.
People in St. Marys have a wide
Choice of radio stations now
which include Stratford, Kitchen-
er, London, Toronto and, many
others,
This is not an application to do
the town of St, Marys any favours.
It is, however, an application_ to
watch because '1.f granted, the
question will be: W+hidh station
will be first to apply for a tower
in or near Toronto?
* * *
.The 'Tijuana Brass Special 'was
in top spot according to the Na.
lional Nielsen Ratings just releas-
cd in the U.S. this week.
In second position -was Bonan-
za, with Red Skelton third, and
Lucy forth. Dean Martin and
Green Acres were tied for fifth
position. The Smothers Brothers
placed seventh, with Andy Grif-
fith number 8, Tied' for ninth po-
sition were The Beverly IIillbIllies
and Ed Sullivan, The OBS Thurs-
day night Movies was 11+th.
acceptable,
'Phe resignations had to be sub-
mitted this week in order to be
valid in the fall. If they were
not submitted, it would mean the
teachers would not have been
able to resign until December,
(Christina's).
In the legislature, Liberal Lea-
der Robert Nixon asked Educa-
tion Minister Wm. Davis if he was
prepared to try to resolve the dis-
pute.
111r. Davis replied that he was
prepared to enter the dispute.
A thousand striking Ontario
Hydro Workers protested outside
Queen's Park this week.
They formed one of the biggest
demonstrations at Queen's Park
since the farmers' protest march
last summer.
The Hydro Workers have been
i
on strike for three weeks,
Dalton Balmy, the Minister of
Labour, held out little hope of an
early settlement.
I-fe said the differences did not
involve just a few cents in wages
but covered a number of comnlex
issues which would require long
discussion to settle.
Canada's mutual funds were
urged to speak out on the concept
of a national stock exdhange.
Ontario Financial and Conrmer•
dial Affairs Minister Leslie Rown•
tree referred to recurring sugges-
tions that Canada would be better
oft' with a national stock ex-
change.
'Phis could have the effect of
increasing stock availability* and
make quality trading in the Cana-
dian market place more attractive,
according to the Minister,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1334
Elliott Insuranc� A�ncy
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
NIrrI'NJ• N
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECT kLIZE ° IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.9522
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
.iuwuluuwutiiiiik+WIIWII tultUIstil tidinituduul uituIIWIsVIIIII ittinIWIIuuIIllIIWIIIWiamiulllilllllltlit iIIP11neittIttIUIWIIIIuuwkaigli t
uttmll Zhe Calurdies
ET, 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.m.—Sunday School,
11.00 a.m.—Worship.
7.30 p.m,—Sunday evening—.
Youth Fellowship.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
1st -- 3rd 5th Sunday of the
Month
10:00 a.m.—English
3:00 p.m.—Dutch
Remaining Sundays
10:00 a,m.--English
3:00 p.m.—English
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector,
Trinity 2
Trinity Church, Blyth
9,30 a.m.—tMorning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Bclgrave.
10,45 a.m.—Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.00 noon—Morning Prayer,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sundays, June 1:1, 1067
9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a,m, — Morning Worship,
"How or Wlhy of Living,"
The Legion Auxiliary will
attend this service,
WEDNESDAY; JUNE 7, 1067
THE BLYTII STANDARD
PAGE TIME
West. Huron Wi Annual Meeting Conducted At Clinton's. Ontario Street Church
Delegates from nine Women's
Institute, braliches in the district
of We.:t Huron met in Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton, for
their annual meeting, llhe district
president, Mrs, Wilfred Colelough,
was in charge of both sessions,
and Mrs, W. E. Radford as the
pianist, Following the opening ex•
ercises a minute of silence was
held to the memory of the late
Mrs. T, Lamb, the district presi-
dent, who passed away last fall,
Mrs, Clifford Holland, of Clinton,
extended a welcome to tite dele-
gates and visitors. The minutes of
previous mooting were accepted
as read by the secretary, Mrs,
Intron Progressive Conservative Riding
PUBLIC MEETING
Council Chambers; Clinton
WEDNESDAY, ,TUNE 14 at 8:30 p.m.
For the ,Purpose of ,Selecting Delegates for the National
,Leadership 'Convention In Ocptember
JOIIN DURNIN MRS, F. G, TH0WSON
President Secretary
5c - $iOO STORE, BLYTH
CUP and SAUCER, nicely decorated r , . 39c
CENTENNIAL ASH TRAYS and MUGS
each 59c
CENTENNIAL, DESIGNED TOWEL
each 89c
FANCY LADIES' HATS
MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMER HATS
FATHER'S DAY 18 JUNE--- we have a fine
selection of Father's Day Cards and gifts
for this occasion.
Special Prices
LEOINARD 26 CU. FT. FREEZER
JUST LOOK at THESE FEATURES!
CYCOLAC'TRIM. "' LIFETIME PORCELAIN INTERIOR
FINISH BAKED .ENAMEL !EXTERIOR FINISII
WRAP-AROUND ,CONDENSER '' FIVE FREEZING
SURFACES 5' OIL COOLER 'TUBING GLACIER
SEALED SIDE•MOUN'TED TEMPERATURE CONTROL
'" SIGNAL LIGIIT '" SELF-RAISING ‘LID AND INTERIOR
LIGHT REMOVABLE PARTITION . i4 REMOVABLE'
!STORAGE BASKET ,
CALL IN THIS WEEKEND ANI) CHECK
OUR HOT -WEATHER SPECIAL PRICES
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
HARDWARE • MTH
Cronin's TELEPIIONE 523.9273
James Ilorton, Goderich, , She al-
so gave the financial statements
of the district and 'gave' out the
financial statements of the len
branches. It was decided to again
sponsor a child through the Save
the Children Fund, Mrs, W. Brad
nock, F.Wrl,O. Board Director,
ratified the disriot directors and
gave out questionnaires on Safety
in the kitchen; United Nations
and Cultural Activities. Mrs, Ter-
ence Hunter gave the auditors re•
port.
In 'her president's message, Mrs
Coiclough thanked all the Brancb
es for their kindness and stated
that when she visited the Branch
es it just seemed like one big
happy family exchanging ideas,
She told of the thrill of present
int; certificates to 4-I1 Club mem
hors on their Achievement Days
•
•
Mrs. Tons Alien played two sel
eclions on her accordion and Mrs,
Wellington Good, of Blyth, spoke
on the use of Pennies for Friend
ship and each treasurer presented
their pennies, Mrs, Good hail a
display of dolls dressed in Lite na
tive costume of India,
Miss Sharon Carroll, home Icon
omist, gave the report of the 441
work in the County 811(1 stated
that 702 gills in the County had
completed the project "A world
of Food in Canada." She staled
that the fall project ttvulcd be
Cotton Accessories for the Club
Girl's Bedroom, She illustrated
the cushions they would be mak-
ing and also a sample of Italian
hemstitching, Miss Carroll said
that the Senior 'Training schools
would be Yeast Breads with Free-
zer Forums next year. Mrs. Tom
Allen, Londesboro, convener for
Agriculture and Canadian Indust-
ries, reported interesting reports
from all Branches, and gave the
highlight's of the reports. Mrs,
Earl Anderson reported for His-
torical Research and Current Ev-
ents and told about the officers
conference on,thiLsAopic al. Guelph
are keeping • scrapbooks on cur -
this spring. .She stated that some
rent events r in their own commun-
ity, Mrft, Charles Johnston, Blyth,
convener .of Hone Economics and
Healtih; • reported on her reports
received .and gave a summary,
Miss. Barbara Watkins reported on
the Junior Listitute activity in
West Huron. Mrs, Charles Nelson
reported on. resolutions and had
an attractive poster and said that
a roll call had been answered by
naming your centennial resolution,
The Public Relations Officer, Mrs,
Norman Clairmont, - Goderich,
gave a summary told of the dif-
ferent activities of all the Branch-
es, She also told what each branch
was doing to mark this centennial
year,
Mrs, Itarary Strang president of
the London Area brought greet-
ings and announced that the area
convention would be on Novem-
ber 7 and 8th at 11)e Carousel Mo.
lel, London, The len districts will
depict ten years since Confedera-
tion and they are asking for slides
of branch activities. Mn, Strang
was Introduced by Mrs, Tait Clark
and .thanked by Mrs, Warren Zinn
of Dungannon,
'11he dinner was served by the
ladies of Ontario Street Church
and the address of welcome was
given by Mrs, lion Symonds; Clin-
ton, and Mrs, :I, Aidcheson, Wing-
hani, replied: Mrs, Grant Mills on
behalf of her husband welcomed
the laclioes to the chturch. Follow-
ing the dinner an old time skit
was presented by the members of
the Clinton W. 1,
The afternoon: session began
with the Centennial song and the
roll call of branches, The presi-
dents gave a brief summary of
work clone during the past year,
An impressive memorial service
was in charge of Mrs. Terence
Hunter and Mrs, play Moore,
Those remembered were Mrs.
John Wheeler, Mrs, Wes Shob•
brook, Mrs. Wheatley, Alis, E.
Welsh, Mrs, Maud Minton, Mrs,
W. F. IL Price, Mrs, Alex Butler,
Mrs, Toynbee Lamb, Mrs, Jarvis
McBride, Airs. Alex Coutts, Mrs,
Frank Thompson and Mrs, Chan
•
•
•
le, McNee,
Mrs. Wes l3radnock F:W,LO.
Board Director, gave her report of
1110 Provincial Board and Miss
ilelen McKeroher, Director of
Home Frconomics Branch, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food,
Toronto, spoke on this year's cen-
tennial project, To increase the
W. I. membership across the pro-
vince. Mrs. Tait Clark, district
curator, spoke on the work on the
district book and urged all to
start their family histories and
family trees, and keep their scrap-
books up to date in the branches.
Mrs, Norman Clairmont reported
for the Huron Auxiliary and stat-
ed that the opening of the new
wing would be on June 14. Mrs,
Ralph Jewell reported on the
ploughing match and gave a few
details of the expenses involved.
Each district received $393,32 for
their share of the profits. Mrs.
0. Popp gave a report for the His-
torical Society and stated that the
new archives room would be op-
ened on June 14th, and each
branch was asked to bring a loaf
of bread in sandwiches and three
dozen cookies.
Miss Carroll conducted the elec-
tion of officers anti Mrs, Brad -
nock installed them. Mrs, A. Wil-
kin, Goderich, extended the cour-
tesies. Mrs. Ralph Jewell, presi-
dent of the Tiger Dunlop Branch,
invited the district to hold their
annual meeting next year in Ben -
miller United Church.
Following is the list of officers:
Past president, Mrs, Donald Riehl,
Goderich; president, Mrs. Wilfred
Colclough, Clinton; 1st. vice, Mrs.
Andrew Straughan Goderich; 2nd
vice, Mrs, ITarold Gaunt, Luck -
now; secret ary,treasurer,Mrs, Jani-
es Morton, Goderich, assistant,
Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Clinton; Pu-
blic Relations officer, Mrs, Nor-
man Clairmont, Goderich; Feder -
k
4
ated Rep,, Mrs, Tom Alden, Lon-
desboro, alternate, Mrs. Terence
Hunter, Goderich, Conveners of
Standing Committees: Agriculture
and Canadian Industries, Mrs,
Toni Allen Londesboro; Citizen-
ship and Education, Mrs. Clifford
Crozier, Dungannon; Historical
Research and Current Events,
Mrs. Earl Anderson, R.R. 4, Brus-
sels; Home Economics and I-Iealth,
Mrs. Charles Johnston, Blyth; Re-
solutions, Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Clinton; Junior Convener, Miss
Barbara Watkins, Londesboro;
Rep. to Huron County Farm Safe-
ty, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich;
District Curator, Mrs. Tait Clark,
R.II. (, Goderich; Auditors, Mrs.
Terence hunter, R.B. 3, Goderich,
MI's. Morton Talmay, Shepparton;
District Delegate, Mrs, W. Col -
dough; Alternate, Mrs. Donald
Riehl.
OBITUARY
D. 1REGINALD CARTER
Mr, D, Reginald Carter, 70, of 40
Vanistart Avenue, Woodstock,
passed away on Saturday, June 3,
at. St, Thomas,
Survived by his wife, the for-
mer May Cook; sons, Frank, Nor•
►nag, both of Woodstock; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gerry (Eileen) Kemthor•
and, Beachville; brothers, John,
Woodstock; William, Blyith; Rus-
sell, Seaforth; Harold, Stoney
Creek; sisters, Mrs, Margaret
Lockwood, Clinton; Mrs, Nelson
(Zella) Patterson, Auburn; Mrs.
Williani (Irene) Knox, Blyth,
Funeral service was held on
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Smith
Funeral Home, Woodstock, In-
tlerment in Oxford Memorial Park
Cemetery, Woodstock,
Is your subscription paid?
APPLICATIONS
Applications for the position of Clerk -
Treasurer of the 'Township of Hullett will be
received by the Council of the Township of
Hulled. All applications for the position
Must be clearly marked on the envelope as to
contents and be received not later than 6:00.
o'clock p.m., Saturday, July 1, 1967.
All applications must state the age, mar-
tial status, education, previous employment,
residence and any other related experience
that may be considered a qualification for the
position. The salary and the conditions of ,em-
ployment will be commensurate with the '
qualifications of the successful applicant.
All applications are to be sent to, 'Mr.
Harry F. Tebbutt, Cerk-Treasurer.
HARRY F, TEBBUTT
Clerk -Treasurer
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
STO(K UP ON BEA(H WEAR
BOYS' BATHERS, sizes 2 14 , . , 98c - $3.39
GIRL'S BATHERS, one or 2 pc.,
sizes 2 -141 $1,98 and up
LADIES' BATHERS, sizes 10 - 40, one and
2 piece.
BOYS' SHORTS and KNEE KNOCKERS
sizes 2 - 14.
GIRL'S SHORT SETS, 2 - Gx $1.98
Needlecraft Shoppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
i
i
.Ir
PAGE FOUR
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd -Walden at-
tended -the Rayburn -Pepper wed•
ding at Winthrop on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith
and Sari, also Miss Margery
Smith, Kitchener, were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith at the
weekend,
The sympathy of the commun-
ity goes to the families of the late
Borden Scott and Thomas Bigger.
staff who passed away last week,
Mr. and Airs. Harvey McDowell,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were
in Whitechurch on Sunday when
Harvey and Lloyd sang in the Un-
ited Church.
Miss Nancy \Terbeek entertain-
ed several of her small friends on
Saturday at her birthday party.
Mrs. Elizaboth McDowell was
transferred from Wirrgham ITos•
pital to Huronvi'ew last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell and
family, Fergus, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. N: Campbell on Sun.
day.
On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Cook, Mr, and Mrs. James Bolt,
Crewe-, called on the family of the
late Mr. Reg Carter, Woodstock,
who passed away on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Terpstra, of
Brussels, also. Mr. and Mrs. de
Jong, Blyth, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Peter de Groot on Sunday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
JOHN TAYLOR CREIGHTON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above-
mertioned late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Labourer, who died on the 15111
clay of May, 1967, are required to
file proof of same with the under -
1l, a• signed on or before the 1st day of
July, 1967.
After that date the Administra•
tor will proceed to distribute the
\\ f/ estate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
REPOirhave had notice.
' DATED at Wingham, this Glh
thy of June, 1967.
CF AWFORD, SHEPHERD AND
MILL,
Barristers,
WINGHAM, Ontario:. 52.2
Officers of the \1'ing.ham De.
tachment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police worked a total of 170'_,'2
hours and patrolled 1974 miles
f:om May 28 to June 3, 1967.
The following Criminal Code
Offences were investigated:
1 Theft.
1 Break, Enter and theft.
1 Found Property.
4 Other Criminal Investigations.
2 Charges were laid under the
Liquor Control Act.
Thsre were 5 Motor vehicle ac•
cidents investigated.
1 person was injured.
Total property damage 695.00.
1 person was charged with care-
]sss driving as a result of acci-
dents.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
FRANCIS ARTHUR TAMBLYN
Late of the Township of Ilttl.
lett in the County of Huron, Re.
tired Farmer, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above.
named who died on the 6th day of
May, A.D. 1967, are required to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before, the
26th day of June, A.D. 1967, after
which date the assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to
the claims of which the under-
signed shall then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 5th day of June, A.D. 1967,
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Estate,
52.3
Our Lot Is Packed With
Spring -Time Car Values
1967 FAIRLANE 500, V 8, automatic
1967 METEOR 6 cyl,, 4 door
1967 FAIRLANE 6 cyl., 4 door
1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission
1966 GALAXIE 2 door, hard top, V 8, auto.
1965 MERCURY Half Ton.
1965.PONTIAC 4 door, standard transmission
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. 6 cyl., 2 door, automatic
1965 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl.
1965 CHEV. Bel Air, 4 door, standard trans,
1965 OLDS. 4 door, automatic
1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8.
1963 CHEV. 4 door.
1962 METEOR 4 door
1959 FORD 4 door
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
THE BLY`VH STANDAHI) WEDNESDA ','M,?NE 7, 1007 ..;
Morris Council Allot Centennial Grant Surplus To
Morris Township Council met
on June 1 with all members pre.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and Moped on motion
of Walter Shortreed and James
Mair,
Moved by Waiter Shortreed, se•
conded by William Elston, that we
ask the Board of Transport Com-
missioners for Canada to recon-
sider their decision to close the
agency at Brussels station. Car-
ried.
Moved by W. Elston, seconded
by Ross Smith, that we enter Into
agreement with Iluron County
and 11uron County Library Board
for 1nsurartice for \\Talton Library.
Carried.
,Moved by J. Mair, seconded by
W, Elston, that By -Law No. 8,
1967, supplementary borrowing
by.law be passed. Carried.
Moved by R. Smith, seconded by
W. Shortreed, that the provisional
by-law be adopted and the Court
cf Revision on the Fifth Conces-
sion Drain Grey Township be held
July 3, 1967, at 9 p,m. Carried.
illoved by J. Mair, seconded by
R. Smith, that By-law No. 11, 1965
be rescinded and that $500, of the
Centennial Grant available to
Morris be waived to Brussels
Centennial project. Carried.
Moved by W. Shortreed, second•
ed by W. Elston, that the balance
01' the Centennial Grant available
to Morris in the amount of $685.
be waived to Blyth Centennial
project. Carried.
• r
Blyth Project
Moved by' J. Mair, seconded by
W. Elston, that road accounts in
the amount of $38,292.09 as pre-
sented by the road superintendent
be paid, Carriers.
Moved by R. Smith, seconded
by W. Shortreed, that general ac-
counts be paid as presented. Car-
ried.
Moved by R. Smith, seconded
by J. Mair, that tender of Lloyd
Jacklin, R.R. No. 1, Listowel, to
supply and deliver approximately
12,000 cu. yds. pit, run .gravel on
Morris Township roads be accept-
ed subject to tate approval of the
District Municipal Engineer. Car•
tied.
Moved by W. Elston, seconded
by .1. Mair, that we ask the On -
tall() Water Resources Commis-
sion to take steps to eliminate the
pollution in the Middle Maitland
River \ahicit is in a deplorable
condition as fish are dieing and it
is unfit for swimming at recrea-
tion areas, Carried,
Moved by W. Shortreed, second•
ed by R. Smith, that meeting ad.
journ to meet again July 3, 1967,
at 8 p.m. Carried.
General Accounts:
Brantford Builders' Supplies,
tile for McCall Drain Improve-
ment, 1627.79; Hydro for hall,
9,75; Village of Brussels, charge.
back, 54.30; Department of health,
Insulin, 6.67; 1\'m. J, Henry, un-
loading tile, 9.75; Clem Steffler,
time and mileage, 315.00; Murray
Reid, .spraying cattle - and warble
powder, (131.1.4; Logan Township,
charge -back, 31.87; Melvin Carno.
chan, McArthur Drain, 17,00; Jack
Shaw, bulldozing, 182,75; Ross
Smith mileage, 10.70; Wm. Pea-
cock, MODA. registration, 11.75;
Stewart Procter, MODA registra
tion and mileage, 20.00; George
Michie, salary, 45,00; Helen Mar.
tin, salary, 110.40; Canadian Itn•
penial Bank of Commerce, Income
Tax and Canada Pension, 6,115;
John Brewer, pard of salary, 150.
00.
Road Accounts
Oldfield Hardware, tools, 8.93;
Airs. M. L. Hall, ruck insurance,
125.00; Mex inkley, fuel oil and
tax, 220.50; E. E. llubbell & Sons
Ltd., lights, battery and bolt§, 64,-
36;
4;36; Robertstcel (Canada) Ltd.,
culverts, 1,04.4.24; Owen King
Limited, Jamestown Bridge, 35;
300.00; Ideal Supply Co. Ltd.,
plugs, points, oil filters, 21.16;
J. C. McNeil brush spray, oxygen
and bulbs, 331,85; J. M. McDonald
lettering, 6.59; Howard Smith,
brush spray, 320.00; Brussels Post,
advertising sale of bridge and
gravel, 4.00; II, A. Shaw, cleaning
up trees, 25.00; IIydro for shed,
33.77; Bob Henry sales tax on
bridge 57,65; Bank of Commerce,
pension, 25.92; Receiver -General,
unemployment Insurance, 5,92;
1\'m, McAoler, wages, bookkeep-
ing, and mileage, 176.20; James
Casemore, wages, 385.00; John
Smith, wages, 136.00
Helen D. Martin, Stewart Procter,
Clerk, Reeve,
"Yes you ca
tinej
•,1 ip^.
ati
This booklet shows you how
you can get financial help.
Do you plan to attend a university
or other post -secondary institution?
Do you need financial assistance?
To learn whether you can qualify
under the Ontario Student Awards
program, obtain this brochure from
your secondary school, or from the
institution of your choice
or write to: r
Student Awards
Department of '
University Affairs,
ONTARIO 481 University Avenue
Toronto 2
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1967
4
4
4
4
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
IILYTH — Phone 523.9313
J..
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street — CLINTON
• ' MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m,
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
ANI) POLISHERS
FILTER. QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll, IIensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC.
FREE ESTIMA
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R.
DISPOSAL
PUMPED & CLEANED
TES
2 — Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII — 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 -- WINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SKIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS. on Tuesdays
Trucking To and Front 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 — Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:. LIstings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & 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 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day' 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 Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54•R.P, 61; Coll, Lic. No, 88-G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX ' WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGEII — 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
A
•
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1'fl1� BLYTft STANDARD
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SELL IT! BUY IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED"
RENT IT! FIND IT!
TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Ilarborllght Inn, Goderieh, Wed.
nesday, May 31, at 8:30 p,m,
17 regular games for $10,00; share
bhc wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250, Admission $1.00.
361f
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models. Bill
Niezen, phone 52.3.9556 Blyth.
47-tf
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
Beautify your home with an
original design, Bill Niezen, pho.
ne 523.9556, Blyth, If no answer
phone 529.9521. 47.11,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF VICTOR
KENNEDY, LATE OF THE VII,.
LAGE OF BLYTII, IN THE
COUNTY OF HURON, REAh
ESTATE AGENT
All persons claiming against
the above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undesigned, on or
before the 16th clay of June, 1967,
after which date the assets will be
distributed,
I)ONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate.
50-3
FARM WAGONS
Steed construction, to your own
specifications. Bifid Niezen, phone
523-9556, Blyth, 52.11.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank all the
neighbours, friends' and. relatives
for Coral tributes, cards and other
expressions of sympathy received
at the time of ourbereavement
in the death of'a'beloved husband
and father. Special thanks to the
•U►C,W, for the lovely lunch, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald IIeffron, Rev. W.
Maines, Dr. R. W, Street and Rev.
M. R. Roberts,
—Mrs, T. Biggerstaff and fanc-
ily. 52.1.
IN MEMORIAM
DENNIS — In loving memory of
,our mother, Airs, Barbara Den•
nis, who passed away, June 9,
1964.
Please God take a message
To our dear Mom up above,
Tell her that we miss ,her
And give her all our love,
—IEver remembered by her
family, 52.1p
t
4
1
4
a
A
1
CART) OF THANKS
I would like to extend my sin•
core thanks to all my friends and
relatives who sent cards and visit-
ed me while in Clinton Public
Hospital and to the neighbor who
helped in the home. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and the nur-
ses on second floor, also to Rev.
McLean for his visits, and the
ones who were so kind in bring-
ing Milt down to see me. It was
all greatly appreciated.
524p. —Mrs, G. M. Bruce.
CARL) OF THANKS
We wish to express our sjn•
cere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for the beautiful floral tributes,
donations to the heart fund, Gid.
eon Bibles and messages of symp-
achy and kindness shown us dur•
ing our recent sad bereavement.
Special thanks to Dr. llcKibbon,
Rev, H. Wilson and the ladies of
the Gbh line of East Wawanosh.
—May, Ian, Ralph and Lorne
Scott.
52.1
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank the
friends and neighbours of the
13th of Mullett for the lovely gifts
which they presented to us when
ye moved fro mtheir midst, As
we use these gifts in our homes
we will always be reminded of the
happy times we have spent togeth-
er.
Mamie and Clarence Crawford
and Charlie.
Dona and Bert Shobbrook.
Nellie and Stanley Lyon and
Vera.
52.1p
IN MEMORIAM
BROMLEY — In fond and 'wing
memory of a dear son and bro.
.bher, Albert Louis Bromley, who
passed away three years ago,
June 6, 1964.
Behind the smile there's many a
tear,
For the son and brother we lost
and loved oh so dear,
Others are taken yes, we know,
Bat he was ours, and we loved
him so,
—Lovingly, remembered and
sadly missed by dad, mom, sister,
brothers and sister•in-law, Irene.
524p
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened
with .Modern Equipment. Prompt Service.
IRVIN COXON
MILVERTON, ON'1',
Telephone 254
50.25
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont,
Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US —
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
11.It, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:• JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
5239585
BOB IIENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales Telephone 523.4234
r
FOR SALE
Tomato plants. Mrs, Charles
Shobbrook, phone 523-9227 Blyth,
51.1
FOR SALE
16' outboard motor boat, unfin-
ished, will handle 75 h.p. motor.
Dave McCl1nchey, phone 526-7521
Auburn. 51-2p
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Machinery, and
some household Effects, will he
held for HOWARD CAMPBELL,
North Half of Lot 31, Concession
5, East Wawanosh TownshIp,. 3
miles North and 5 Miles West of
Blyth, or 0Utiles West and 'Fs
North of Westfield, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967
at 1 p.m. Sharp
Complete List in June 14 Issue,
TERMS CASH. Farm Sold
Iloward Campbell, Proprietor,
Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk. 51-2
FOR SALE
7 choice started pigs. Phone
523.9229 Blyth, 52.1p
SMORGASBORD DINNER
Londesboro United Church,
Thursday, June 15, 5 to 7 p.m.
Admission: Adults $1.50, Children
6 to 12, 75c. 52.2
FOR SALE
Steele and Briggs, 50 lbs, Certi•
f eel Red Clover Seed. bion. double
cut. Will sell reasonable. Harry
Gibbons, phone 523-9423 Blyth. -
CUSTOM SPRAYING
Corn and grain. Bev. Wallace,
phone 523-4307, Blyth. 52-2.
FOR SALE
Pigs. Apply Z. Hulzenboseh,
phone 562-7519, Auburn. 52-1.
FOR SALE
Folding dining room table, al-
most new, walnut. Mrs. Joe Hog-
gart, phone 523-4548 Blyth. 52-1
FOR SALE
100 ft. chain link fence, 42"
high, a gate and ten steel posts.
Norman Gowing, phone 523.4331
Blyth, 52-1
FOR SALE
10 weaner pigs. Alex Lubbers,
II,R. 1, Belgrave,. phone 523.9328
Blyth. 52.1
CUSTOM CORN AND BEAN
CULTIVATING
New, modern 4 and 6 row front
mounted cultivator assures pre-
cision operation. Disc hiller
equipment gives close cultivating
without covering small plants.
Clare Longhurst, Auburn 526.
7549. 52-ip
IN MEMORIAM
LEATIIERLAND — in loving
memory of our mother, Mrs,
Wilhelmina Leabherland, who
passed away June 13, 1958.
This month comes back with deep
regret,
It brings .back a day we will never
forget,
She fell asleep, with not a good-
bye,
But our memory of her will never
die.
—Ever remembered by her
fancily, 52.Ip
0
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Friday - 7;30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Trant3port
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
•
PAGE SIX
* x OBITUARIES x *
WILLIAlM JOHN BORDEN SCOTT
Mr. William John Borden Scott
passed away at his home Lot 37
East Wawanos,h Township, Wed-
nesday morning, May 31, 1967,
after a lengthy illness,
The funeral service was held
on Friday at 2 p.m. from Walkers
Funeral Ilona, Wingham, conduct-
ed by Rev. H. Wilson.
Interment in 13ranclon's Ceme-
tery, Belgrave.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Bill Taylor, Murray Scctt, Stanley
Black, Albert Cook, Ke1}neth
Brigham and Jack Taylor.
Flowerbearers were four neph-
hews, Alan Scott, Clifford Coultes,
Charles Brigham and Ivan Wight.
ma n.
Air. Scott Misled in the army
in June 1940 and went overseas
in 1942. He a:►s discharged in
February 19.16.
1lo married the former May
Wipht man in October 1948, who
survives hint: also three sons, tan,
?,alph and Lorne; two brothers,
Peter cf Barrie, Walter of 13e1•
grave, and one sister, Florence,
Mrs. A. E. Coultes, Belgrave.
THOMAS JAMES BIGGERSTAFF
Mr. Thomas James Biggerstaff,
if East \1'awano> h 'Township pas•
r ec' away in \\Ingham Hospital
on Thursday morning, June 1,
!rem con jestion of the heart, be-
ing a patient for a very few hours.
He was born in Engh County
Down Ireland, on September 4,
1892, a son of thhe late Thomas
James Biggerstaff and Jane Mc•
Eroy Biggerstaff. Coming to
Iluron County when he was 18
and has spent all but six years
here. He lived in Maple Creek
area, Saskatchewan, from 1929 to
1934,
On June 5, 1935, he was mar-
ried to the former Audrey Bryant,
of lIallett Township who survives,
along with one son, William, at
home: 2 laughers, Mrs, Israel
Good and Miss Phyllis Bigger -
staff, of i\'Ingham; also 4 grand-
son;; 1 brother and 2 sisters in
Ireland, and several nieces and
nephews; 2 cousins, Mrs. IToward
Tait, Clinton, and Mrs, Bert Mad-
c'•aek, Orangeville.
The funeral service was held at
the Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Queen Street. Blyth, on Thursday
at 2 p.m. Itev. William Maines, of
l,ondesbc.ra, officiated, assisted
by Itev. M. R. Roberts, of West-
field United Church, of which tete
deceased was a member, until his
health failed and he could no
linger attend.
Interment in Blyth Union Ce-
metery.
The pit br arers were, Messrs.
Gerald Heffron, Donald AicNall,
Kenneth Jackson, Clifford Shob-
'n•ook, Lloyd Walden and Jasper
Snell.
Flowerbearers were Donald
C:,.wripht, Carl and Kevin Good.
♦ 1•*4-.4-4-6444-4 44 604 H • 444 4 +44-4-4-44 44-444-.4.
1
•
SPONSORED BY BLITII CANADIAN LEGION ENO. 420
•
�NTENH!A1
In Conjunction with Royal Canadian Legion Week
BLY H MEMORIAL HALL
Saturday, bane 7th
Music by THE BLACKHAWKS
Dancing from 9 till 12
Admission !Restricted 0o persons 21 years of age or over.
PRIZES:—
Best Centennial Dress - Best Beards
Lunch Counter Everyone Welcome
1++++4+4-+-+-4-+-444 •a-+ 44444-4-4-04-•44 4-04 4444444-4444-444-4-••
NEW SUMMER GOODS
44,44N44 4'44,41‘• 41, 4 4 4 - . ✓111..1111 INN #4•••••• NN•11I 0.4444LNN
Women's Better Dresses
Misses and Women's Sun Dresses
Large As ortinc nt of White handbags
Full Line of (:Playtex) Girdles, Panty Girdles
and Brassier -es including Living Bra, Short
and Lon;;line and Longline (Cross Your
Ileart)
Jamaica Short:;. size 10 to =111
Mcii's Suits 1)y (Tip Top)
Complete Lin" of Hydro City Work Boots
and Oxfords
Your 5 Percent Discount pays your tax on
regular items.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
4444441444
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
THE .tSLY'1'ii STANDARD
WALTON
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Achilles and
Debbie Ann, of Fergus, spent the
weekend with Mrs. R. Achilles
and Ann also Mr, and Mrs. Don
Achilles.
Mr. Kenneth Shortrecd wtho is
attending a ten -week course in
electricty at the Provincial lnsd•
tate of Trades in Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Shortreed.
Messrs. Campbell Wey, Roy
Williamson, Douglas Fraser and
Torrance Dundas .attended the for-
ty-third annual conference • at
Westminster College, London. on
Wednesday of last week.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth AIeDonald
included Mr. and Mrs, Murray
1[uether and Joan, Brussels, Air,
and Mrs. Russell Krauler, A1 -
wood, Mr, and 11rs. David Bell
and family, Islington, Mass, Grace
McQuaig, Seafonfh, Air, and 11irs.
James McDonald, Mr. and Mr's.
Donald McDonald and family, Mrs,
John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
vin Mci)onald and Lynn, alr of
Grey township,
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Murray,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and
Mr, and Mrs. William Atu,rray.
Miss Ida ScherbaMt, Stratford,
spent a few clays last week with
her sister, Mrs. F. H. Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ennis Ste -
yen and Leanne, West hIill, spent
the weekend with Air. and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis,
Mrs. Wolfgang Stutz, \PWerloo,
v:sited on Sunday will her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das, •
Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor
and family, of Staff'a, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. R. Achilles.
BELGRt\VE
The June meeting of Belgrave
Women's Institute will be on
Citizenship with convenor, Mrs, J.
I. Coultes. 'llhe roll call "lf you
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
THURS., FRI., June 8.1
A PATCH OF BLUE
(Adult Entertainment)
Shows at 9:15 and 11:00
Sidney Poitier,
Shelley Winters,
Elizabeth Hartman
CARTOON
SATURDAY June 10 ONLY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1067
Thank You
We wish to thank everyone who helped to
make our Grand) Opening a success, Your
co-operation was very much appreciated.
There were a few prizes that have not
been picked up. We ask that the winners clo
so by Monday, June 12, 1967. The :following
are t;he names:
D, Broughton,
H. Buckley, R.R. 3, iGoderich
SON & HO SON
Limited
were to leave Canada to what
country would you go and why?"
The motto will he Citizenship is
earned, not inherited. Airs. Wm.
],rydges will address the group on
her trip to England. Lunch sup-
plied by Mrs, Cliff Purdon, Mrs.
Jack Taylor,, Mrs, Albert Coultes.
The Sunday School anniversary
of ICnox United Church, 13elgrave,
was observed on Sunday, June 4.
The junior congregation carried
flowers to the alter and they were
placed here by Ruth Ann Pletch
and Rhonda Fear, Mrs, Leslie Bolt
opened the service. Brian hIopper
led the responsive reading and
Lloyd Michie read the scripture
RETURN OF THE
SEVEN a.'
(Adult Entertainml;nt)
Shows at 9:15 and 11;00
Yul Brynner, Robert ,Fuller
COLOR CARTOON
MON., TUES., WED, —
June 12.13.14
Academy ,Award winning
HO'S
AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA
WOOLF
Shows at 9:15 and 11:00
RICHIAItD BURTON
ELIZABETH TAYLOIt
George Segal, Sandy Dennis
ADMITTANCE
Jr.
t0 PERSONS
18 YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER
COMING NEXT
"IIOW TO STEAL
1A MILLION"
lesson. Guest speaker was Mr.
Goldie Wheeler of London. Music
by the Junior choir under the
leaders -hip of Mrs, George John-
ston and Mrs, Wm, Coultes. Or-
ganist for the service was Roy
Mundy.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Fear was Mr. and Mrs.
Del Nixon and Cindy of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs, James Coultes
spent a few days this week at
Expo in Montreal, Other expo
visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Ron
Nicholson, or St. Mary's and Miss
A1argarol and Raymond Nichol•
son,- and Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon,
of Strafford,
TEACHERS WANTED
11forris, East 11'awanosh T.S.A. Board requests applica-
tions from teachers for the following positions. Applicants
will state qualifications, experience and name and address
of inspector.
L Teacher for an intermediate grade in Belgrave
School, Federation salary schedule.
2, Kindergarten teacher for Brussels and Belgrave
Schools half day in each school; or teacher for
each school on a half clay basis.
3. Music Supervisor for Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels
Schools. Applicants may apply for all or any of
these positions, stating salary expected for 45 minute
lesson periods weekly in each class room.
RALPH SHAW, Secretary
Brussels, Ontario.
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
BY HOUSE OF STONE
Regular $126.00 , SALE $96.00
2 week delivery
SAVE $30.00
READY TO WEAR 2 -PANT SUITS
Checks and Stripes, Sizes 36 to 46.
$69.96 to $75.00
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
•
WbI3N�ESDAY,• JUNE 7, '1967
TH]C BLTTH STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
Auburn & District News Events
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss- Linda Baechler, of nob -
otter, spent the weekend with her
parent., Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Baeehler and family, and was maid
of honor at the Wayne- o]kman
wedding in Goderich on Saturday.
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of Gu-
elph, visited for a few days last
week with 11Irs. Margaret R. Jack-
son. •
Mrs. M. R. Roberts and son,
William, visited in London last
Thursday,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Cartwright
attended the funeral of his uncle,
the late Thomas Biggerstaff, at
Blyth last Saturday.
Mr, William McCann, of Dungan.
non, visited one day last week
with Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor,
Mr, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr,
Thomas Johnston attended a dist-
rict meeting of the L.O.L, at Dun-
gannon last week,
Miss Joyce de Graafe of R.R.
3, Auburn, is a patient in Gode-
rich hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Pentland, of
North Bay, visited over the week-
end wit her mother, Mrs. Charles
Straughan,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay of Sault
Ste Marie, spent the weekend in
the village,
Several members of the Auburn
Horticultural Society attended the
tea at Brussels last Wednesday
afternoon.
Word was received here of the
cicatlt of Mr. Reg, Carter, a form-
er barber of this village, after a
lengthy illness. Ile has resided
at Woodstock for many years.
Mrs. Earl Allison, of Goderich,
visited last Saturday with her bro-
Cher, Mr. Charles Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McIntyre,
of Wingham, visited last Thursday
with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Rollin-
son and Mr. Rollinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Arthur and
Philip, of Lambeth, visited last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Arthur.
Mrs. Ralph D. Munro spent a
few days in London last week vis -
Ring her son, Mr. Donald Young-
blut, Mrs, Youngblut and. family.
Miss Minnie Wagner is visiting
with her sister, Miss Laura Wag-
ner, in Syracuse, New York.
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Brenton
and son Clifford, visited relatives
in Strathroy last Saturday.
Master Christopher John Aid.
man, of Kitchener, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs,
Orland Bere and family.
Friends are pleased to see Mr,
Bert Craig and Mr. Lorne Toll
home from Clinton hospital.
Several from this community
attended the spring show at Clin-
ton last Saturday.
C.G.I.T, Girls Graduate At Mother -Daughter Banquet
Three graduates were honoured
last - week at the Mother and
Daughter banquet of the Auburn
C.G.I.T. held in the Sunday School
room of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The three girls, Brenda
Ball, Wendy Schneider and Ruth
Bere were all seated at the head
table with their mothers along
with the president of the Knox
WT.M.S., Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
The president, Miss Brenda
Ball, was in charge of the pro.
WEDDING
Mh;RRILL—MILLIAN dress, white accessories and a
%utile carnation corsage,
Guests were present from De-
troit, Windsor, Stratford, Toron-
to, and Smooth Rock Falls,
Following a wedding trip to Ni-
agara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
are residing on the groom's farm,
R.R. 1, Clinton.
A reception took place in the
hall \then relatives and friends
gathered and danced to the Black
Hawk orchestra, - Following lunch
Mr. Maurice Bean read an address
of congratulations and Mr. Ken
Sword, of Smooth Rock Falls, pre-
sented them with a purse of mon-
ey,
A bouquet of spring flowers and
lighted candelabra made a pretty
setting in Knox United Church,
Auburn, when Rev. M. It, Roberts
officiated for the wedding of Mrs,
Evelyn Millian, Colborne Town-
ship, and Charles Richardson Mer-
rill, R.R. 1, Clinton. Traditional
wedding music was played by the
church organist, Mrs. Brian Hal-
lam, and she accompanied the so-
loist, Mrs, Emmerson Rodger,
when she sang "Love's Offering"
before the ceremony, and the
"Lord's Prayer" while the register
teas being signed.
Given in marriage by her eldest
son, Wayne Millian, R.R. 6, Gode-
rich, the bride wore a pink lace
sheath dress with matching acces•
sories and carried a white Bible
crested with pink roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Pat Mil.
Tian, daughter of the bride, wore
a green lace tent dress over fitted
green silk sheath, \tite accessor
ies, and- carried a .white Bible
crested with yellow carnations,
The groom was attended by his
son, Mr, William Merrill, R. R, 1,
Clinton.
For a wedding reception for
sixty guests held in the Sunday
School room of the church, the
bridal party was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. Mel
Greer, • of Lucknow, aunt of the
bride. She Wore a pink linen
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 Box.
Gehl Boxes offer greater capacity, longer life, too. Built
to really take it ... Gehl Boxes give you day -in, day -
out (toile -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 buyl
Financing easily avail-
able.
Moke us Prove it with a Demonstration I
SNELL's Feed di Supplies
RR. 3, Blyth, Ontario.
gram and the toast to the Queen
was proposed by Wendy Schnei-
der and God Save the Queen was
sung with Betty Moss at the pi-
ano. The Grace was pronounced
by Rev. R. U. MacLean and about
fifty members, their mothers and
guests partook of the smorgasbord
supper. The toast to the church
MIS proposed by Joyce Leather -
land and Margaret Youngblut re-
plied. The Toast to the Mothers
111as proposed by Ruth Bere and
Mrs. Sanderson replied in place
of Mrs. Bere \Hiro, was unable to
attend, All girls pinned corsages
on their mothers, Mrs, Sanderson
brought greetings from the W.M.
S. who supports the C.G.I.T,
group. 'Phe head table and guests
were introduced by the leader,
Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
The guest speaker, Rev. Allan
Johnston, of Brussels, was intro.
luted by Nan Lapp. He chose for
his inspiring message "Prejudice"
judging before you know the facts
about her or hint and having no
reason behind it. He told his list•
eners that this is the trouble
throughout the world to -day, peo-
ple do not wait to find the truth
and asked everyone to rid them-
selves of all prejudice and learn
to live together. Brenda Archam-
bault thanked the speaker and
presented him with a gift.
A special centennial treat was
the songs sung by Mr. Ken Scott
and Miss Barbara Snell, Londes-
boyo. They were introduced by
Betty Moss and thanked by Shel-
ley Grange.
The graduation ceremony was
in charge of Mrs, Bradnock assist-
ed by Rev, R. U. MacLean and the
assistant leader, Miss Laura Phil.
lips, She pinned on the pins and
the corsages on each girl gradu•
ating, Beginners pins were pre-
sented to Gail Seers and Marie
Plunkett who have completed
their first year in the group. The
joining of hands and the singing
of taps brought the annual ban•
gaol to a close.
PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. HELD SPRING MEET
IN CLINTON
Mrs. John Pollock, Goderich,
president of the Huron Presbyter•
ial of Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church in
JUNIOR FARMERS HEAR Canada was in charge of the
spring meeting held last Wednes-
TALK ON WEED CONTROL day in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Clinton. After the call to
The ',monthily. meeting of the tvorship the hymn "Just as I am"
Clinton Junior Farmers was held o•as sung with Mrs. J. Dougallk of
in the Clinton Town Ilall with Mr. Hensall, at the piano. The devo-
Ray Brown as the guest speaker. tion period was in charge- of the
I -Ie is the salesman for Ohitman Hensall group and the scripture
Chemicals and he spoke on weed lesson was read from Matthew
and insect control on field crops. 6th chapter by Mrs. Dougall, fol•
He showed slides of test plots to lowed by meditation by Mrs, Har -
reveal his conchtsions, vey l-Iuyde an prayer. She read
They adjourned to the board two poems "God Answers Prayer"
room of the Department of Agri- and "The 'rime for Prayer" and
culture where they joined the closed the devotional period with
Junior Institute members. 'Plans prayer by Mrs. Earl Campbell.
were completed for the float to be' The minutes were approved as
entered in the Clinton Spring read by the secretary, Mrs, R.
Show particle and other business
discussed.
The guest speaker of the even-
ing was James Stewart from Ire-
land, He spoke andshowed slid-
es on agrimltute in Ireland and
these were very interesting. At
the close of his informative ad-
dress he was presented with a
desk set of clock and pen, The
Clinton Junior Farmers were hon-
ored to have hint stay In Huron
County for a week with Mr, Bob
McNeill of R.R. 6, Goderich,
• Following this nteoting the girls
served a delicious lunch, Murray
Hoover, president of the Huron
County Junior Farmers, was also
present,
Joanne Cook presided for the
Junior Institute meeting and they
had a demonstration on using
make-up and creams by Mrs. Brian
flatter, R,R. 1, Auburn.
CONGRATIIL ATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Donald
Schultz tt4ho will celebrate his
. birthday on Tuesday, June 13.
0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
STREET DANCE
Sponsored by Blyth Teen Town
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
NEAR BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Music By
THE SANDS OF TIME
dancing 9 to 1
Dress Casual
Admission at Popular Prices
EVERYONE. WELCOME
N
„
Dyke. Mrs. J. McConnell sent the
financial statement and this was
accepted, Delegates who had at-
tended the Synodical Society of
the Hamilton and London W:M.S.
in Stratford. presented a skit of
a meeting conducted without any
planning. Complete reports of the
three -day's meeting were given by
the Presbyterial delegates, Miss
.Jessie Fraser and Mrs. W, R. Kers-
lake, both of Seaforth.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, historian, of
Goclerieh, told of the anniversaries
to be celebrated this coming year
in the different auxiliaries, Plans
were made for the. fall rally to
be held at Seaforth First Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church on Wednesday, Sep.
tentber 13tth with Miss Mary Whale
of Toronto, head of the overseas
missions for the Presbyterian
Church in Canadfa.
OFFICIAL OPENING
Addition to
IJURONVIEW
WEI)NESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967 at 2:00 p.m.
11
Public Cordially Invited to Attend
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
A. D. Smith, Chairman. Donald McKenzie, Warden
4
1
(LINTON LEGION
S BINGO
$1,000 in Prizes - Plus Share -The -Wealth
In Clinton's New Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, LUNE 14
Regular Games Start at 9:00 pan,
12 ,1tEGULAR GAMES for $25.00 Each
3 EARLY BIRD BINGOS for $10,00 Each '
1 SPECIAL GAME for $500,00
1 SPECIAL GAME for $200,00
2 SHARE.THE•WEAL'TII GAMES
Admission: $1.00; Extra & Special Card's 25c, 5 for $1.00
Early Bird Cards: 10c or 3 for 25c
Proceeds for Clinton Community Centre Fund
PAG'"' EIGHT
COOK'S
Maple Leaf Red Sockeye Salmon
7 3 "1 oz. tin 59c
Nabob Coffee, 1 Ib, bag 73c
Tang Orange Crystals, 2 pkgs. 39c
Breakfast Club Assorted Jams
4 - 9 oz. jar 79c
,Sunnyvale Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin . • • 39c
Garden Patch Choice Cream Style Corn
2 • 11 oz. tins 29c
Gold Seal Chunk Tuna, 3 - 6 1'2 oz. tins 99c
Ellmalr Pure Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints 59e
Free Dream Whip with 6 assorted Jellos 67c
Liquid Javex, 61 oz. jug 43e
Giant Size Fab, 15c off label, per pkg, 69c
Weston's Chelsea Buns, 4c off pkg45c
'Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Buns
2 pkgs, 49c
McCormick's Cream Filled Cookies
21 oz. pkg, 65c
Coleman's Smoked Picnics per lb. 49c
Colenuin'; Bologna 2 lbs, 83c
Schneider's Bacon Ends per lb. 79c
Grade A Chickens, 3 12 to .1 lbs, per lb. 39c
Burn's Small Sausage 2 lbs, 99c
Kist Ginger .41e, 5 large bottles 1.00
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We Deliver
Phone 523-9332
Phone 4421
FOOD
A?'' INET
We Deliver
Kraft Cheez Whiz, reg. 83c, Spec. 16 oz, 69c
Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
32 oz. 59c
6 Pkg. ,Jell -o Deal with Free Dream Whip
all for only 65e
Dare's New Fudge Chip Cookie, reg. 59c
Spec, 1 Ib. pkg.
49c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits, reg. 43c
Spec. 1 lb. pkgs. 2 for 75e
Salada Rise and Shine Orange Crystals
get one free 45e
Buy 4 Electric Light Bulbs reg, price get 2 lbs,
Brown Sugar Free,
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 2 for 69c
Freshies New Potatoes New Cabbage
20 pkgs. 1.00 10 Ib. only 59c per lb. only 13c
Sliced Side Bacon
Fresh Beef Roasts
Redi-Burger Steakettes
Schneider's Weiners
only 65c per lb.
only 59c per Ib.
3 lbs. for 1.99
. only 39c per pkg.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
t IILYTII 1HUNICIPAL COUNCIL
AMP
MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Iidytli Municipal Council met on
June 5th in the Library, Those
present were, Reeve Borden Cook,
Councillors hlubbard, Logue and
McKay,
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors Logue and Hubbard.
Latter received from Huron
Courtly Library Board regarding
agreement on blanket insurance
of Libraries and contents in the
County to be carried by Huron
County Public Library Board.
Moved by Councillor Logue, se•
corded by Councillor 11Ic•TCay, that
we accept above agreement will
the Huron County Library Board
Carried,
Correspondence was ordered
filed by motion of Councillor
Hubbard and McKay.
Clerk was asked to have by-law
drawn up to curb the nuisance of
dogs running at large from May 1
to September 30,
Accounts
Receiver General, pension and
I. 'Pax, 21.15; Receiver General,
Unemployment stamps, 1.60; .1.
\'a n Ca nip, balance on scale instal.
Talion, 150.00; ,1, Warwick, salary,
315.00; Hamm's Garage, repairs to
truck, 61.58; Elliott Insurance, in-
surance on police car, 19.00; How.
ron and Rowson, bone meal, 3.85;
Allied Chemical, calcium chlor.
ide, 383.04; P. & W. Transport,
trucking cal. chloride, 72,00; Sher•
idan Nursery, trees, 234.44; I•
Wallace, salary and express paid,
102.35; A. M. Harper, audit, 720.•
00; Cronin's Hardware, supplies
11.28; George Radord, equipment
rental and Supplies, 132.00; Blyth
Hydro Com., street lights, 413.10;
George Pollard, streets, 36.30; .1.
G. 1[effron, garbage collection,
139.50; Doherty Bros., lawn mow-
er, 3,13, truck 20.14, car 7.79, 31.-
06; Receiver General, pension and
I. 'Fax, 22,51; 11. Sillib, streets,
7.40; Stewart Johnston; backhoe,
31.50; Morton Sales and Service,
part for scales, 5.10; J. Warwick,
paid Dr. Leibold for destroying
dog, 2.00; Receiver General of
Canada, postage 15.00; Welfare,
53,54.
Moved by Councillor Rogue, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
above accounts be paid. Carried,
- Motion by Councillors Logue
and Hubbard that we adjourn,
Carried,
P,ca'den Cook, Irvine Wallace,
Reeve. Clerk-Treas.
CENTENNIAL "C" UNIT
7'O MEET
Centennial "C" Unit of the
U.C.W. of Blyth United Church
will be held on Tuesday, June 13,
at the home of Mrs. Ray} Madill at
8,15 p.m.
MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET
The Maple Loaf Unit of the
U.C.W. will meet at the home of
Mrs, Grace McCalluun on June 15
at 2 o'clock. Please be prepared
to answer the roll call with a scrip-
ture verse beginning with the let-
ter "J,"
LEGION WILL ,IIOLD
CENTENNIAL DANCE
The Blyth Legion Branch will
hold a centennial dance in con•
junction with Royal Canadian Le-
gion Week on Friday night, June
9th,
Centennial costume prizes will
be offered, along with beard con-
tests.
JOINS OPI' DETACIIMENT
Alan Fairservice has graduated
from Ontario Provincial Police
College at Aylmer following a six-
week course In police technique,
He is stationed with the Forest
Detachment.
Congratulations to Mgrs. Jim
Bolger who celebrates her birth.
day on Friday, June 9, ,
DECORATION SERVICE
Decoration Service at Blyth
Union Cemetery will be held on
Sunday, June 1Lth, at 2,30 p.m,
under the sponsorship of Branch
420 Canadian Legion, Blyth. The
service will be conducted by com-
munity ministers. It is hoped
there will be a good community
response as this service is In con-
junction with veterans memorial
week.
The Legion would like to place
a flower on every veteran's grave.
Anyone who objects or feels that
a veterans grave niay be missed
please contact Mrs, Harold Bad•
ley by June 3rd,
REAPERS UNIT TO MEET
The Reapers Unit of Blyth U.C.
W. will meet Tuesday, June 13, in
the church parlour. Bring a plant
or bulb,
Congratulations to Larry Rut•
ledgewho celebrates his birthday
on Friday, June 9.
Congratulations to Dale Tasker
\rho celebrates his birthday on
Saturday, June 10.
Congratulations to Mr, George
McNall ‘‘tho celebrates his birth-
day an June 10 and Mrs, McNall
on June 11,
WEDNESDAY, NNE
TEEN topics
The Blyth Teen Town met last
Thursday night in the library,
Minutes were read and approved
and the remainder of the evening
was spent discussing new busi-
ness,
It was deckled the Teen Town
would sponsor a contest to' design
a crest. There is no restriction
to who may enter and a prize will
be awarded to the .winner, The
crest. must be suitable for a jack-
et and must have- Blyth' Teen
Town on it, Please send your en-
tries 10 P. 0, Box 198, Blyth,
It was also moved that the teen
town donate $100.00 to the arti-
ficial ice fund on the condition
that it go Towards the installation
of the cement floor.
There is to be a street dance on
Friday, June 16. Iit will be held
in 'the parking lot of the Blyth
Public School, Music will be pro-
vided by The Sends of Time.
There will be several members
of the Teen Town helping out at
the field meet that will be held in
131yUh on June 16,
Plans are also 'being made for
a picnic at Point Farms Provin-
cial Park sometime in August.
Classified Ads Bring
Fast Results
acation Time
Notice
I will be absent from the store from June
11 to June 19, inclusive. All customers re-
(uirin►,• PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDI-
CAL SUPPLIES please secure salve before
June 11th.
The store will be open during my absence
for the sale of regular drug supplies and
sundries.
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
I)RUGS • SUNDItIES • WALLPAPER — P9tone Blyth 523.4440
11,/r
9
ed White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz, • .. , 2 tins 89c
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.35
Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 1 lb. pkg, 67c
Club House Peanut .Butter, 24 oz. jar , 63c
Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz, tin, 3 for 1.00
All Washing Detergent Free Plastic Pail
20 lbs. 6.73
Canada Dry Soft Drinks in Tins
21 to a case 3.89
No. 1 California New Potatoes, 10 lb, bag 69c
Buy of the ' eek -
FREE 5 lb, BAG REDPATH SUGAR FREE
with the purchase of 4 electric light bulbs
at regular price.
BAItBECUE TIME ---
4 oz. CLUB STEAKS, 4 lb. box 3.99
GRADE A. CRICKENS, 3 - r1 lbs., per lb. 39c
CHICKEN PIECES, legs or breasts
per lb, 59c
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