The Blyth Standard, 1968-04-10, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A. I3LYTII, ONTARIO •-- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1968
Volume 79 • No. 4J Single Copies Six Cents
Fire Destroys Hullett Township Barn;
Hogs And Hens Saved From Flames
Fire last Friday morning des-
troyed the barn on the farm of
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp, Hullett
Township, about two miles south
west of Blyth.
Blyth firemen received the call
shortly after eight o'clock and
when they arrived the entire top
storey of the structure was en•
veloped in flames. They were
able to play water on the flames
long • enough to enable the exit
of ten market hogs and close to
one hundred hens.
Lorne was at work at Howson
and Ilowson feed mill when the
fire broke out and Mrs. Popp and
the children where trying desper-
ately to move a tractor near the
burning barn when Ed, Daer ar•
rived to lend a hand, Ed., who
drives a Howson truck, was pass-
ing on County Road No. 25 when
he saw the fire. He assisted in
moving the tractor and had three
of the hogs free of the building
when firemen arrived to lend as.
sistance. All of the hogs and
most of the hens were saved.
Faulty wiring is believed to be
the cause of the fire. The loss
was partially covered with in-
surance.
Horticulturalists Plan Membership Drive
--- Protest to Council Of Dog Damage
The Blyth Horticultural Society
held a well attended meeting at
the home of Mrs, D. McCallum on
Monday, April 8th. Plans were
made for the park flower beds
and Hall window boxes.
It was decided to have a menm•
hership drive early in May. Since
the Government grant is based on
the membership, as many as can
are invited to become members,
A protest is to be sent to the
council concerning the damage
being done to shrubs by large
clogs running at. large.
After ' considerable discussion
it was decided- to have a Blossom
Buffet Supper at the home of
Mrs. A. Sundercock, on the 31st
of May. Mrs, V. Tasker, Mrs. E.
Wright, Mrs, A. Sundercock, Mrs.
K. Webster and Mrs, E, Logan are
to plan this. The proceeds will be
used for the beautification of
Blyth. It was decided to purchase
top soil for the park.
An invitation was received to
attend the District Meeting in
Wingham on the 20th of April,
Lunch was served by Mrs, V.
Tasker and Mrs, A. Sundereock. area Guests
The next meeting to be' arrang-
Personal
Interest
Items
Mr, and Mrs. John Jaskttla are
visiting with their son and his
wife and family, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster
visited Mr, and Mrs. Tom Web-
ster, Dawn and Eva, of London,
on Saturday. •
Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin Johns, of
Mitchell, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. K. Webster on Sunday.
Mr, and lira. Clayton Petts
and "daughter, Sharon, of Niagara
Falls, visited On Saturday with
Mrs. Potts and H"Iazel,
,111', and Mrs.: Brian Smith and
Annette, of London, Mr. and Mrs,
F. Schroeder, Dashwood, visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Charles Johnston,:
Visiting at the' home of Mr, and
Mrs, Leonard Cook on Sunday af•
ternoon were, Mr."and Mrs. David
Hynes and daughter, Claudia, of
London, Mrs. Hypes Sr., of Geor•
getown,ancl on Monday afternoon
Mr. Gordon Cook,- of Cochrane,
and Mrs, George Cook, Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs; Donald Yungblut
and fancily, of London, visited on
the weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall and Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Marshall,
ed by the executive with Mrs, L.
14IcGowun.. and, 11rsy, siYi. "Grant s Attenaeaw.Lvv�.
hostesses.
Thankoffering
4-H Girls Entertained At W.I. March.
Meeting
The mothers of the 4•11 Club
Girls were the special guests of
the 13Iyth Women's Institute at
their April meeting,
The treasurer's annual report
showed a very active year, with
substantial . donations being made
to various organizations, includ•
ing the Blyth Agricultural . Soci.
ety, and the Artificial Ice Fund.
The roll call, answered by "a gar-
den hint" brought forth many in.
teresting and helpful suggestions.
Everyone was reminded of the
Freezer Forum to be held at Cen-
tral "Huron - Secondary School,
Clinton, at 8 p.m. on April 17,
and at St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, at 8 p.m. on
April 18. 'These courses are open
to any interested person.
Members decided to take the
short course "Home Furnishings"
when it becomes available. Mrs.
Ann Sundercock reported that
$259.00 was collected by the
March of Dimes, and expressed
her thanks to the marching moth-
„ors,- She announced that a cancer
drive Is to take place in the vil-
lage later in April.
Mrs, Luella AfeGowan introduc
ed the 4-11 Club girls who were
providing the programme. Club
president, Mrs, Joan Campbell,
explained that this club is called
"'The Club Girl Entertains;' Two
7ccordian solo's by Maxine Bowes
were enjoyed. Margaret Hallahan,
Sharon Mason and Sharon Ives
each showed how to make various
types of fancy sandwiches. Max-
ine Bowes' demonstrated the con
rect'way to pack a weekend bag.
Sharon Ives created a low dish
living room bouquet, and ” Mary'
Passchier told the points to re•
member when making a dining
room bouquet: Shiela Blake, Con-
nie. Bowes and- Sharon Mason de-
tnonstrated the correct way to set
a table. .. " " ' •
Following the meeting the club
girls served a lunch of the dainty
sandwiches and cookies they had
made,
HARMONY UNIT MEETING
HA» EASTER THEME
The Harmony Unit held' their
April meeting in the United
Church parlour on Wednesday,
April 3rd.
The meeting • opened with an
Easter reading and prayer by Mrs.
Collings, who also presided for
the business period,
Plans were made for the U.C.
W. Thankoffering meeting held
April 7th, and plans were drawn
up for catering to a special meet-
ing of the Lions Club April 11th.
Mrs, J, Young and Mrs, Higgins
led in an Easter worship service,
with Mrs. Higgins giving a very
interesting paper on "Remember
yesterday but live today," She
closed with two Easter readings
and offered prayer.
Lunch was served by Airs, Phil-
lips and Mrs. Whitfield and a
social time was enjoyed.
Softball Meeting
A sure sign that better weath•
er is on its way Is the fact that
•Blyth softballers are getting the
urge to play. A meeting will be
held at the Blyth arena next
Monday night and everyone inter-
ested in playing intermediate soft•
ball is asked to be on hand, If
you want to play and can't attend
the meeting, contact Doug Mc-
Dougall or Ed, Daer before the
meeting. The fellows want to be
sure there is enough players avail,
-able ,to"form a team. -
The Easter " Thankoffering ser-
vice of Blyth United Church Wo-
men was held Sunday evening,
April the 7th. There were guests
from Belgrave, Btrtek, Auburn,
Westfield and Walton.
The worship. service was in
charge of the Harmony Unit, led
by Airs. W. Collings, the leader,
and Mrs.. 11. Philips, past presi-
dent of the U.C.W., on the Easter
theme, Mrs. IIarold Campbell sang
a solo accompanied by Mrs, liar.
'ey Brown.
Rev. J. C. Roberts, of Belgrave,
brought a challenging tnessage on
the crucifiction, Mr. Roberts was
introduced by Mrs. W, 0, Mather,
and thanked by Mrs. Keith Web.
ster.
A social time was enjoyed fol.
lowing the service, The Harmbny
and Kyodan Units shared as hos.
,esses,
IIELGIIAVE . EVENING UNIT
OF U.C,W, MEETING
Nit's, Wm, Cotlltes opened the
meeting of the evening unit of
Belgrave U.C.W. held at the home
-of Mrs. Clarence White. Eighteen
members answered the roll call.
It was decided 'to eater to a ban-
quet for the Federation of Men
Teachers and also one for the
Federation of Women Teachers.
The general meeting was an-
noounced for Aprli 11 with Mrs,
Ernest Lewis, of Exeter, as guest
speaker. Twenty-three visits_ to
sick and shut-in were recorded,
An Easter worship service was
conducted by Afrs, Murray Scott,
assisted by Mrs, Laura Johnston.
The Mission Study was taken
by Mrs. George Michie who told
of the plight of the Canadian In-
dians, and also displayed the "On•
tario Human Rights Code," Mrs,
IIarold Vincent conducted Bible
Study and recreation was led by
Miss Annie Cook. Lunch ,was ser-
ved by Mrs, Cliff Logan's group.
Harry Gibbons
Received Legion
life Membership
President of Blyth 'Legion
Branch No, 420, Ralph McCrea,
along with past presidents Len.
Rooney and Bill Rich', called at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
(libbons last Thursday evening to.
honour Harry with a life member-
ship of the local Legion Branch.
The membership was to have
been presented at an earlier date
but Harry has been in ill health
of late and unable to attend the
Legion meetings.
Following the presentation a cup
of coffee was enjoyed along with
a .pleasant half hour's conversa-
tion.
Superintendents
Elect Officers
The Huron County Road Super-
intendents held their annual
meeting in the Convention room -
at
the Elm Haven Motel, Clinton,
with 22 members present.
Lawson Ward was asked to take
the chair and -conduct the election
of officers for 1968-69.
Following are the list of offi•
cers elected; Mel Good, President;
1Ilarvey.... Culbert,:, flee,
C. W. Hanna, • flee, Secretary-
Treasurer; Wm. Taylor, 0.R.S.A.
Representative to 0.G.R.A.
Next meeting to be held at Hay
Township Hall the week of June
17.
After the regular meeting they
adjourned to meet with Ahe
Reeve's and Allied Chemical and
Pollard Bros. The meeting then
took the form of a Seminar on
dust control after which supper
was served to 47,
The meeting came to a close
with some remaining for cards.."
MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET
The Maple Leaf Unit of the
United Church will meet at the
Church on Thursday, April 18, at
2 p.m, The roll call is to be an.
swered with a Scripture verse
containing the word "Hope." Tal-
ent money is to be presented at
this meeting, Keep in mind the
Recital in early May of Mrs. Win.
ona McDougall's music pupils
sponsored by this group,
Former Blyth Girl's
Harold Cook
Escaped Serious
Injury
On Tuesday, April 2nd, while
hooking the plough on to the trac-
tor, Harold Cook got caught in
the power take off ripping his
clothes to shreds, also sock and
rubber galosh and only had min-
or injuries to the foot and leg. It
is only a mircale that he escaped
serious injury.
Masons Held
Annual At -Home
A good crowd of Masons and
their wives and visitors were on
hand for the annual at-home' of
the, Blyth Masonic Lodge in the
lode rooms last Friday evening.
The guests were welcomed by
Worshipful Master John Elliott,
who tuned the evening over to
Junior Warden Lloyd Walsh, who
was in charge of the events.
Progressive euchre was played
and enjoyed by those in attend-
ance and the winners were: high
lady, Mrs. R. D. Philp; high man,
Bill Carter; low lady, Mrs. Har-
old Vodden; low man, Harold Vod-
den; Mrs, Laurie Scott and Mrs.
Borden Cook tied for most lone
hands, with Mrs. Cook winning;_.;
the cut of the cards.
A delicious. lunch . was served;:
by tho.,members-nsth locigp-aAd,;
a social hour spent at the close
of the evening.
WILL CELEBRATE 82nd
BIRTHDAY
Congratulations and Best Wish•
es to Mr, Milton Bruce who will
celebrate his 82nd birthday on
April 16.
WILL CELEBRATE 81st
BIRTHDAY
Congratulations and Best Wish-
es to Mrs, Sam Daer, Auburn,
who celebrated her 81st birthday
Monday, April 8.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mr. Ivan
Cook who celebrates his birthday
Sunday, April 14,
Husband Appointed
Lanark County Crown Attorney
(Mrs. Newton is the former After discharge from the R.C.
Betty Campbell and lived in Blyth Al?, he resumed his studies and
for many years with her mother, graduated from Osgoode Hall Law
'Anne, and brother Claire, before School in 1948. He has lived and
moving to Toronto.) practiced law in Almonte from
The Hon. George Gomme, M.P.' 1948 to the present time, In 1960
P., announces the appointment of he formed a law partnership with
Mr, C. J. Newton, Q.C., of Al-- P, J. Dadson of Ottawa, with of.
monte, as full time , Crown Attor• flees in Almonte and Carleton
ney for the County of Lanark 'ef• Place under the name of Newton
fective January 1st, 1968. & Dadson, ' He was appointed
Mr, Newton was born in Hunt• " Queen's Counsel in 1961,
ley Township, a son of Mr, and Mr. Newton Is 47 years of .age,
Mrs, Charles Newton and received is married to the former tattle
his elementary education in Al- Campbell, - of Toronto, and; has
monte High School, He joined the four children, .Kerry,' Candy, Mat;
R,C.A,F. In 1940 " as a pilot, and thew, and -Peter, all -of Whom are
was engaged as a flying " inst'rue- attending -school, ` Ile has been a
tor from 1941 to 1945= with . the'• very „-"prominent trial lawyer in
R,C,A,F. In 1943 he was..inv'r;,yed;.thi's, district, and. brings a great '
in an air crash and was, seriously deal "of experience to his new
injured. - . '- post,
OBITUARY I7
THE I3LYTH STANDARD --WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1968 ,�illp��!lgl;�IP�m, [R')1fm►r
SUGAR
and
Sicn
Nom By Bill Smiled
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU
Received a letter recently from the Managing Editor, no
less, of the Petrolia (Ont.) Advertiser -Topic, one of the papers that
runs my column.
Gee, I wish I were a Managing Editor, and could dash off
•
memos that would. make people shake in their shoes, Once upon a
time I. was a Managing Editor, It meant. that 1 was allowed to carry
the' bags of newspapers up to the post. office on press day. But I
(lever got to write any terse memos.
The letter reads:
"Smiley:
1'm, getting so weary of those columns on education and
teen-agers. Talk about. adults. I distrust teachers who talk about
school and students. You're better as a nonexpert. One more edu-
cation column. and. 1 cancel.
Regards,
Chas. Whipp."
Now, who could, resistanswering such a belle lettre? 1
1 couldn't.
"My Dear Mr. Whipp:
Thank you for your warm and courteous letter. It bright•
ened up my whole day. But I think you have me confused with
columnist _Richard Needham of the Globe and. Mail, who preaches
rank anarchy' day after day, exhorting students to drop out, see the
world, forget. about a formal education, live and love,
- I'm as straight and square as, they come, as my daughter
(whoops, there's a toen•ager) will: assure you, 1 deplore the use
of 'drink,drugs and demonstrations by students, 1 urge them to
drop in, -not out, and find- out - what the.mysteries of life are all about.
Now, let's. have a look. You're weary of columns on edu-
cation and teen-agers. Why? Were you once bitten (or bitten) by a
teacher when you were a teenager?
Second, education takes about half . your tax . dollars. And
within .a couple of 'decades, adults will be outnumbered by adoles-
cents. A couple of horrible thoughts, but surely worth a column
,occasionally.
Third, my. c1lIutnns about these topics bring more mail
than any others. The lettersAtre. funny, poignant, sympathetic, tragic.
One lady wrote telling me I'd helped her son. Another poured out
her heart over, the death: of:.her 16•year-old.
Fourth, I think a check would reveal that these topics aro
far from dominating the column• I'd. get sick, of them if they did.
Why not let your readers decide? All your readers not just a
couple of cranks. You.know, I, do write about sports, the. family, the
church, politics, the seasons and anything else that is part of modern
life.
Next, you say, "Talk about adults." 1 do. But adults are
merely teen-agers out of their teens. I've nothing against them.
Some of my best friends are- adults; But .how -would you like your
sister to marry one? .
Then you say, "I distrust. teachers who talk about school
and students." I don't distrust Managing; Editors who talk about
newspapers or dentists who talk about dentures. Who would you
trust to talk about, school, and, students? Managing editors? Plumb-
ers?:. Doctors? Hair dressers?
Again, "You're • better as a nonexpert." - Dear Mr, 'W.,
that's exactly what I am, in the field of education, and any other
field you can mention, And 1 think- that's why so, many other non -
experts read the column. They're- a little disillusioned with tlto
glib solutions of the experts and identify with the amateur, like me,
Finally, you threaten to cancer unless I comply. Other;;
have tried to lean on me before: politicians, advertisers, preachers,
the educational establishment,,. to name- a few. But never before a
Managing Editor.
Maybe 1 should be flattered, But 1, don't flatter, or flatten,
that easily. Eudeation, school, students, teenagers. There, I've
said all the dirty- words. It's a free country. Cancel if you will.
Never Mind about -my- wife and brains;
And regards without. rancour to you, dear Chas.
Blip Smiley:"
Is Mr. Whipp right? I'm often wrong, headers are invited
to give their opinions. to: him: at the paper, Petrolia, Ont,, or me, at
303 llugel -Ave,, Midland, Ont, or to their local editor, Let's hear it.
t"II I��f11�IIIG�iII�PJ�I!I"lli!!i�l'"ililflflifl� all ire Illls 11111111:1!11111IQDIIOII�f�t'411��1a1q!Ill�il!III�!IfilllUl!I!Illi!I;I!(k!lul!ii!!11!In!IIIPi!i'`
'TO USE THE CLASSIFIED -PAGES OF
THE STANDARD'
ether Shopping .For a Bargain,
or Looking' Fora Buyer,
MRS, ALBERT JACKSON
Mrs. Albert Jackson, formerly
Margaret Janet Craig, passed
away suddenly in Winghanr Gen.
era! Hospital on Sunday, March
31st, 1968, in her 83rd year.
She had been a resident of Mor-
ris 'Township for 55 years. Pre•
deceased by her husband in
March 11164; and a daughter, Fran•
res in 1946.
Surviving are_one son, Harry.
of Wingham, ondaughter, Edna,
Mrs. Archie ,Montgomery, of .Mor-
ris 'Township; also three grand•
children and 2, great grandchild•
ren and a • brother, Russel, of
Enderby, B.C.
The funeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. G. E. Pakenham from
Tasker's Memorial Chapel in
Blyth on Wednesday, April 4,
19(18 at 2 p.m.
Burial taking place in 131yth
Union Cemetery.
'i'he pallbearers were, Messrs,
Sam Fear, Alex Nethery, Bert
Fear, Louis Dater, Ernesi Noble
and Harvey Sillib.
The f!owerbearers were Messrs.
,Angus falconer, Allan Falconer,
Arthur Jackson and Garth Wal-
den.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Airs. Klaas DeJohn,
lt,R. 1, Blyth, announce the en•
gagement of their daughter, Ca-
therine, to Mr. Charles Terpstra,
son of Mr. and ?Irs. Nick Terp•
st•a, R.R. - 3, Brussels. The wed-
ding to 'take place at St. Michaels
Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, on
Saturday, April 20, 1968, at 12.30
p.m.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs, Ross
Button who celebrated her birth -
clay on Friday, April 5.
Congratulations to il')'r, and Mrs.
Ross Button who 'v1ll ` celebrate
their 27th wedding anniversary
on April 12.
As this is being written, only
part of the Liberal Convention has
been seen on television. The first
evening's coverage by 'CTV in
colour was brilliant and spectacu-
lar. Gould, Templeton, Berton
and the rest were great. The CBC
staffers were dull.
Once again we were shown how
television presents history in the
making. One of the biggest news
stories from ' the United States
occurred, and coverage of the
Martin Luther King death was
instantaneous.
Of course, there are always
those who wish to be entertained
and never informed. For those
viewers, the American channels
kept' them- in their -world of es.
cape.
Highlights of the televised
speech of Prime Minister Pearson
included the remark- that his sue-
cessor should be a combination of
Abraham Lincoln and Batmatr,
It was a moving scene , when
tite.Trime Minister left the hall
with . his right arm around the
waist -of his wife and his left hand
raised .high waving to the party.
After the presentation of the
white puppy, he said: "I've been
wondering what I could. do when
1 took my morning constitutional
In Rockcliffe Park and met Mr.
Diefenbaker, and 1:didn't have a
dog," Ile added, "Now I'm going
to have freedom and security."
While watching Mr, Pearson
say goodbye, 1 couldn't help- but
think -that John Diefenbaker
should have stepped down, In. a
similar way, Instead of ' being
thrown :,out by his... own.: party, . .
111 17.17 1.1 1.:11.7, a;!m 19 loci7117I1f!1FRI IIIA l I E . I 'DI'rlll'I'..
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
Une of the tourist attractions in the province of New
Brunswick is the so called "magnetic hill," On what appears to he
a level stretch of road, a standing car, moves forward or backward
toward the top of the hill, People from hundreds of miles away
come there to marvel! But Christians have a magnetic hill too.
"There is a green hill far away,
Without a city wall,
Where the dear Lord was crucified
Who died to save us all,"
Many learned hooks and articles have been written about
what when on on that hill but many sincere Christian people feel that
no one has yet been able to grasp the' full significance of that event.
This, after all, is of God, and our human minds can not grasp the
full impact of what God does. At least it is evident that here we
have a revelation of what God is like and what he does and how much
he crines for people. Calvary is the key to the riddle of life, Here
we are brought face o fatce wih the basic truth about man and: God.
One day a London "bobble" found a small boy crying on'the
street, as if his heart would break, The kindly policeman enquired
"what is the matter lad, can I help you?" The boy sobbed out "Oh
I an) Lost." The policeman said "Oh don't cry, we'll fix that. Where
do you live?" But the boy did not. know his address but he said
"11' you can take me' to the hill where the white cross stands I can
find my way from there."
It is a landmark no Christian dare ignore. Good Friday
should find us in reverent meditation at the hill where the cross
stands, for "Tire way of the cross leads home".
4
(SII
Call In For A Delicious Treat
ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
M.
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Phone 523.4391
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11,1;1
;Attititi.g City Opt.r.clie6
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GO.C)
%Connel Street, Blyth !•• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE,. PASTOR
10:00 a.m. Sunday School,
11:00 a.m, — Worship •
7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study.
8:00 p.m. — Friday — Youth Hour,
Thought For The Week
"Power belongeth unto God," Psalm 62:11
"Live as though you had a God Who is all -sufficient;"
r
�[L�I
CHRISTIAN. REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
April 12 — (Good Friday) — 8;00 p.m. — Service.
April 14 — (Easter) — 10:00 a.mi --- Easter Message
11:00 aan, — Sunday School,
3:00 p.m. — Dutch Service conducted. by Rev. J.. I3: Van
Ded Sljs, from. the Netherlands.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, 6, E. Pakenham, Rector — Rev. W. R. Craven, Assistant.
Good Friday, April 12 -- 10:30 a.m, — Special` Service at Trinity
Church; Myth, onl}'
Easter Day — April 14
Trinity Church Blyth:
10;00 aan. — Holy Communion,
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11;15 a.m. — Holy Communion,
St; Mark's Church; Auburn:
1;30, p;m, Holy Communion,
St, Paul's Church,: Dungannon:.
2:45 p.m. — Holy Communion,
ul
1111111111
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATIHER, B.A., 8,11,,, MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music,
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
11;00 a.m, -- Good Friday Service.
SUNDAY, APRIL 14
9:45 a,m. •— Sunday Church School,
11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship -•- • Easter Sunday,
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NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ryan and
boys, of hondon, visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph
Ryan,
Mr. and Ars, Torrance Dundas
spent the weekend at Golden Val-
ley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. Stutz, of Waterloo.
Mr, and Mrs. Elias Kostinuik
and family have moved to the
house on the farm of Mr, Ron Lee
17th Concession of Grey after
selling their farm to Mr. Carl
Uhler, of Stoney Creek,
Walton Planners Meeting
The sixth meeting of the Will.
ton Planners was held at the
home of Mrs, Wm, Humphries,
April 2, Sandra Watson read the
secretary's report followed with
the roll call answered by eight
members. Airs. Humphries led a
i1 -•+.++•++♦-r++ •++.+ •+4
Just Arrived
• la r
LADIES' DRESSES
NEW ASSORTMENT FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
IN
JR. AND MISSES SIZES
.
4-4-•-• •-•-•-•-•+1 +++-4•-•-• t+.1 .+1'+•
NEEDLECRAFT 'SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
0 -411♦♦ -4+1 •'•-• • 1+•. • ••• i Nt •+'•1 • r• ••• •-• F•-• •+N- N44
1
I
•-•-•-• 14-4 1+ • 444 • • •-•1-...+-f • 144+40 1-••• h+•-• • N++'• •-•+.
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
BLYTA, ONS'..
Phone 0451 WI~; DELIVER
SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS
5 - 6 Ib. average per lb. 49c
SCHNEII)ER'S WEINERS, 1 ib. pkg. 55c
MAPLE LEAD` BEEF and PORK
SAUSAGE 1 lb. tray 59c
MEATY SIDE RIBS per lb. 69c
FLORIDA ORANGES, good size, per doz 59c
MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE, 1 lb, bag 79c
REI) and WHITE INSTANT COFFEE
8 oz. jar 99c
Stokley's Cut Green or Wax Beans
14 oz. tin 2 for 35c
Ajax Laundry Detergent, king size .... 1.59
Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15 oz: jar 29c
Pork Fancy Kernel Corn, 12 oz. tin, 5 for 99c
French Prepared Mustard, 16 oz. jar ... 25c
Saico Orange ,Juice, 48 oz. tin 35c
Secret Roll On Deodorant, reg. 99c, only 69c
Head and Shoulders Shampoo, reg, 1.25
Now Only 99c
Weston's Hot Cross Buns, reg. 47c
per pkg. only 39c
BUY OF THE WEEK
HAPPY VALE CHOICE TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin 25c case of 12 tins 2.95
WESTON'S BROWN'N SERVE BUNS
reg. 39c only 35c
Red, White and Blue Sweepstakes'
Specials
McCORMICK'S FIG BARS, 1 ib. pkg.
2 pkgs. 8Sc
GIANT SIZE TIDE 89c
1
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discussion on party refreshments,
Mrs. Gerald Watson made some
Swedish cakes,
'Phe 71h meeting of the Walton
Party Planners was held at the
home of Dianne Fraser April 4.
We decided to have a tea April.
13th, at the school at 3 p,m, Each
member will bring their mother
and two other guests. Four ex-
hibits will be set up, formal and
informal table setting, a buffet ta-
ble and packing a suitcase. Sandra
Watson will be the hostess.
,Airs. Gerald Watson led a dis-
cussion on Etiquette. Lunch was
served.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs, Walter Broadfoot included,
Mr. and Mrs. David Allison, Lon.
don, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mrs.
Margaret Leeming and Ivy Hen-
derson, Seaforth.
THE BLYTII STANDARD --
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Harry
Sturdy, Goderich, who celebrates
her birthday on April 12.
Congratulations to Mrs. A. Kirk.
cannon, Auburn, who celebrates
her birthday on Good friday, Ap-
ril 12th.
Congratulations to Mrs, Louis
Blake, Brussels, who celebrated
her birthday on Saturday, April 8.
Congratulations to Mr, Lorne
Doer who celebrated his birthday
on Saturday, April 8.
Congratulations to Donald Kirk.
connell, Goderich, who celebrated
his 9th birthday on April 9, and
Gregory Kirkconnell who celebra•
ted his 4th birthday on Wednes-
day, April 10.
Belgrave Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson
and daughter, Sandee, London,
(nee Connie Clark) have moved
to Wroxeter. Gary is working at
Del's Barber Shop, Listowel.
'Mr. and Mrs, George Zimmer-
man and family, of Neustadt vis•
Red her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Lyle Hopper on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, of
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ro-
binson and Mr, and Mrs. Mason
Robinson visited with their uncle,
Mr. Jack Beadle on Sunday at Hu.
Tonview, Clinton, who suffered a
slight stroke two weeks ago. He
is, improving nicely.
The Belgrave Hi.0 entertained
members of the Wingham Hi -C
Sunday evening in the basement
of the United Church.
Mrs. Lorne Nichol, Mrs. Doug.
las Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Ni-
chol and Mr. Wm, Grasby, Brus-
sels, and Mr, and Mrs, Ross An.
derson, lir. James Michie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Leslie, Mr. George Mi-
thie, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby
and Mrs. George Martin attended
the funeral of Fir. Leslie Wills on
Wednesday in Milton. His wife
'the former Jean Martin survives
and two children Mary and Tom.
The Easter meeting of the U.
C. W, will be held Thursday, Ap-
ril 11' at '835 p.►m'in the Belgrave
United Church, The guest speaker
will he Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Ex-.
eter.
Congratulations to the Stone
School Intermediate 'Hockey team
in winning the championship last
Thursday evening,
It won't he long now until Bel -
;rave will have their new fluor•
escent lights.
The Stone School Intermediate
Hockey team defeated Kurtzville
last Thursday evening in the
Wingham arena with a score of
7-2 in the W. 0. A. A. Intermed -
late D, group B finals, winning
the Arnold Darrach Trophy.
Eager Entertainers Meet
The Belgrave Eager Entertain-
ers held their sixth meeting in
the Community rooms on April 1.
It opened with the 4.H pledge and
motto 'and roll call was answered
by nine members. Brenda John-
ston read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs. Stanley Hopper dis-
cussed a recipe for fruit punch.
Each girl decorated a cup cake
and then made the punch. This
was enjoyed by the members and
the meeting closed with taps,
Happy Ilostess Meeting
Belgrave 1, Happy Hostess 4-H
girsl had their sixth meeting at
the home of Mrs. Clark Johnston,
The secretary's report was read
followed by the roll call. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. John•
ston's on Monday, April 8. Mrs.
Johnston. discussed 'party' refresh-
ments and Mrs. Purdon food pre-
parations. Mrs. Cliff Purdon de.
monstrated making "Swedish Tea
Cakes," The meeting closed with
taps,
+�•1-••1i-1.+1-a•-•-r1-•-•-•-•++t•1-•-•-•+ 44-4+•-•4+••-•-•
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R,.2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
.t ND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
4
+.41-4-44-4 +e •+ •+• •++ •+• •. ++• • •♦ • •+• ••N-•-•+.-1-++• •-1i-•♦1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1988
Avon Cosmetics
. Need two ambitious Ladies to
represent these top quality pro•
ducts in your neighbourhood.
Write or Call Collect evenings
Mrs. M, Millson, 17 Hawkesbury
Avenue, London 451.0541.
40.3
Irownie's
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office opens 1.45—Show at
8.15
-- Weekend Shows Only —
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
Thursday and Friday
April 11 and 12
"CAPRICE"
DORIS DAY
With Richard Iiarris — In Color
—AND —
"THE QUILLER
MEMORANDUM'
George Segal, Alec Guinness and
Sento Berger — In Color
Cartoon
Saturday .Only
April13.
"WHO'S MINDING
THE MINT"
JIM HUTTON
Milton Berle and Dorothy Provine
In Color
---AND—
"GOOD TIMES"
Sonny & Cher -- George Sanders
. Color Cartoon
Sunday Midnite
April 19
"GhostIn The.
Invisrnie Bikini"
TOMMY KIRK and
BASIL RATHBONE
And Deborah Walley — In Color
AND —
"HONEYMOON OF
HORRORS"
Color . Cartoon
Coming Next Weekend
"BORN LOSERS"
ADMITTANCE _
:L'
TO PERSONS
• 18 YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER
and "MINNESOTA CLAY"
Have You Ever REALLY
LOOKED AT THE SAVINGS
in new high analysis fertiliser from
HARRISTON FERTILIZER AT CLINTON
here are actual comparisons to use:
19-19-19 Instead of 10-10-10
9.3648 Instead of 5-20-10
7-28-28 Instead of 5-20-20
YOU SAVE $15,70 PER TON
YOU SAVE $17.50 PER TON
YOU SAVE $ .6.90 PER TON
CALL
HARRISTON FERTILIZER
Or Your HarristonDealer.
FOR SERVICE CALL CLINTON 482-9133 or 4$2.9938
_THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1908 GAUNT REPORTS FROM QUEEN'S PARK
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and firs. John McCormack,
of Los Angeles, California, are
spending a vacation in Europe.
They will be visiting ?ranee,
IBritainn Germany, Including
a boat cruise down the river
Rhine, Austria, and Italy. ..Mrs.
McCormack is a daughter of Jr.
and Mrs, Clarence Chamney.
M•. William Gow and his two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Ladd, Go'de-
rich, and Mrs. Leonard Brindley,
Dungannon, attended the funeral
of his nephew, Mr. Ernest Gow, of
Woodstock, last Monday,
Quite a number of women from
this district attended the Blyth
U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering on
Sunday evening, April 7, with the
Rev. John G. Roberts as guest
speaker.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur H. Edgar,
of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis' Stonehouse visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of
Wroxe ter,
Air. and Mrs. J. G. Thompson,
of Brampton, visited with the for-
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson recently
returned from a trip to Japan
and Australia.
W.:I. To Meet
The Easter meeting of the Bel -
grave Institute will be Laid in the
Community rooms April 18. Mrs.
Carl Procter is the convenor. The
roll call will be "Symbols of Eas•
ter." Music by Mrs. George Proc.
ter, The address will be given by
the Rev. John G. Roberts. Lunch
committee, is Mrs. Norman Coul-
fes, Mrs, Herb Wheeler and Mrs,
Harold Procter,
Weekly Euchre
The Belgrave Weekly euchre
was held in the community rooms
with 10 tables in play. The prizes
went to High Lady, Mrs. Robert
Purdon, Low, Mrs. Earl Noble;
High Man, Mr. Chester Taylor,
Low, Raymond VanCamp; Novelty
Lady, Miss Sher y Williams, Man,
Mr. George Grigg.
BELGRAVE AFTERNOON UNIT
MEETING OF TIIE ECM',
There were eight present for
the April meeting of the after-
noon unit of the U.C,W. with Mrs.
Verson Irwin leader for the wor-
ship service, opening with hymn
"There is a Green Hill Far Away,"
Easter reading by Mrs. Irwin fol-
lowed by hymn "Christ the Lord
is Risen To -Day." Scripture les-
son was read followed by prayer,
after which the collection was re-
ceived, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler read
meditation on Easter, a season of
growth and joy. Twelve home,
and twenty-five hospital visits
were reported. Hymn "0 Master
of the Waking World" was read
in unison as a prayer.
Mrs, Stewart Procter read the
story of a Japanese girl, taken
from Women of Courage. This
girl was raised a christian and
specialized in English. She later
married and went with her hus-
band as missionaries in China.
here her husband died and she
carried on their work the best
she could for five years. She had
been left with one small son. She
later went back to Japan and went
on with her teaching and church
work, hymn "Rejoice the Lord
is King" was sung.
The treasurer's report was read
and the roll call was answered,
llrs, Ears Anderson took the
Bible Study on the lives of the
twelve apostles. The meeting was
closed with the last three verses
of hymn "Rejoice the Lord is
King."
WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, of
Mullett township, will receive
guests on the occasion of their
Golden Wedding Anniversary, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. •Glen
Carter, R.R, 1, Londesboro, o►.
Saturday, April 20, from 2-4 and
8.10 p.m. No gifts please.
START THIS SPRING IN STYLE
WITH ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES
1968 FALCON 4 door.
1968 FATRLANE 4 dr,, 6 cyl., auto. trans,
1968 FAIRLAINE V8, 2 dr., Hardtop.
1967 PONTIAC Grande Parissienne, 4dr„
Hardtop.
1967 CIIEV, Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., auto., radio.
1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V8, 4 dr., auto.
1966 PONTIAC 1 ariessienne, 2 dr., Hardtop
1965 METEOR 4 door, V 8.
1964 VALIANT Station Wagon
1964 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., V 8, auto,
1965 CHEV. Super Sport
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand, trans,
1963 OLDS. 4 dr., Hardtop,
1962 COMET 4 door
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, 0etsrio. Phone 623.9681
Highways Minister George Gom•
one was accused this week of al.
lowing unethical road contractors
to bleed the public treasury,
Opposition spokesmen indicated
that contracting companies are
ganging up on the Department of
Highways and the general public
to gain road surfacing contracts.
In 1964, 13 road surfacing firms
were cited by the Restrictive Tra-
de Practices Commission for col-
lusive tendering practices. The
commission said the 13 companies
were completely devoid of buss.
ness ethics.
A criminal charge against the
companies was dismissed in the
Supreme Court on the grounds
that the companies had not violat-
ed the Federal Combines Act be-
cause they were providing a ser-
vice and not providing road sup-
plies. They would have been sue.
cessfully prosecuted had the com-
panies been providing road sup-
plies.
Pat Lawlor (N.D,P., Lakeshore)
claimed that circumstances which
allowed collusion in 1964 exist in
the department today. He said
that larger, established companies
gang up on small, outside compan-
ies.
1•Ie went on to point out that
REPORT
During the week of March -31
to April 6, Officers at the Wing -
ham Detachment worked a total
of 2041/4 hours and patrolled 1789
miles.
Nine persons were charged and
six persons were warned for
Highway 'Traffic Act - Offences.
Ten Safety Checks were conduct-
ed,
One person was charged for a
Liquor Control Act infraction.
Four Criminal investigations
were conducted.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported;
Brussels
On Sunday morning, Brian
Scott, age 6, Brussels, suffered a
broken leg when the bicycle be
was riding was struck by a car
driven by George Turnbull, R.R.
2, Bluevale. Prov, Const, W. A,
Stevenson investigated.
Brussels
On 'Tuesday morning on County
Road 16, a westbound pickup
truck driven by Ralph Triebner,
Brussels was making a left turn
when it was struck by a passing
pickup truck driven by William
IIorman, 11,11, 3, Tavistock. There
were no injuries, Damage was es-
timated at $700,00. Prov. Const.
W. A. Stevenson investigated.
Blyth
On Highway 4, north of Blyth,
early Friday morning, a ear driv-
en
riven by John Mason, Blyth, went
into the east ditch at. Concession
9, Morris Township causing min-
or damage to the front end of his
1968 Falcon, Prov, Const, W. R.
Bell investigated.
The driver of a 'motor vehicle
who crosses the solid line to pass,
going uphill or on a curve, is of-
ten a KILLER. Facts prove this
to be true. The solid line, when
it is on your side of the centre of
the roadway, means that you don't
have sufficient view ahead to see
what is coming on the other side
of the road to pass a car ahead,
Be on the safe side - stay on your
side of the solid line,
AVOID ACCIDENTS. DON'T
RISK THE LIVES 01' INNO-
CENT PEOPLE!
Classified Ads, Pay Big
Dividends
the Department of Highways has on the Government to find a place
no policing methods of its own to for nursing homes in the Ontario
detect these problems but tends Ilospital Insurance plan. Nursing
to leave supervision to the leder- homes in the province have. swel-
al combines investigating staff in led to 511 because of changing so -
Ottawa, which is overworked. tial conditions and the fact that
Mr, Gomme, In reply, indica(' people are living longer. If nur•
ed that the 13 companies were sing homes were brought into the
punished by being excluded from Hospital Insurance plan, I think
department contracts for three it reasonable to assume that many
months, patients now in active care hos-
Members on all sides of the On- vitals could be transferred to less
tarso Legislature this week called expensive institutions.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
GILLESPIE -- In memory of a
clear brother, George E. Gilles-
pie, who passed away five years
ago April 8.
God took him home, it was His
will,
13ut in our hearts we love him
still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
--Ever remembered by sisters,
Sadie Manu, Barg. 'Taman and
Betty Bowes. 41-ip
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
I would like to thank everyone
for all kindnesses shown me dur•
ing my lengthy stay in Wingham
and also Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, It was much appreciated.
Most Sincerely,
Ann Hollinger.
41.1
CARL) OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Margaret
Jackson 'wish to express their sin-
cere thanks and gratitude to
their neighbours, relatives and
friends for their many acts of
kindness and messages of sym•
pathy during their recent her-
eavetnent. Also special thanks to
Drs. Volkes and McGregor and
the nursing staff of Wingham Gen-
eral hospital, and fon' the visits
and treats she received while a
patient there. Special thanks to
Rev. G. E. Pakenham, The Tasker
Funeral Chapel and all others
who helped out in so many ways.
41 -Ip.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
sent cards, made visits and in-
quiries while a patient in Victor-
ia Ilospital, London. Also Rev. W.
0, Mather, Rev, R. E. McLagan,
the nurses and Doctors. It was all
very much appreciated.
41-1. —Jim Barrie,
IN MEMORIAM
IIEFFRON — In loving memory CARD OF THANKS
of a dear son and brother, Ted- We wish to extend a very spe.
dey, who passed away 10 years tial word of thanks to Dr. Street
ago, April 13. and the nurses who cared for mo -
Nothing can ever take away tier during the three months she
The love a heart holds dear. was in the Clinton Hospital, as
Fond memories linger every day, well as the friends who visited
Remembrance keeps him near. her.
—Sadly missed by Dad and —Mr, and Mrs, Cliff .Shobbrook.
Mom„ brothers and sisters, 41 -Ip 414
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
I.VW.Ir••••1.I411400~ NM#d ### #### 4"rwht 4,44 NI♦N#M►I.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 523.4522
4
WORK BOOTS FOR
COMFORT & SERVICE
SISMAN, GREB, KAUFMAN and
HYDRO CITY
"Steel toed boot for the man of hard work"
STEP OUT THIS EASTER IN A
NEW SUIT
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
BY HOUSE OF STONE
Hundreds of Patterns to Choose From
2 week delivery
READY TO WEAR SUITS
PRICED FROM $45,00 TO $89.00
sizes 36 to 46
HELP THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN
BY GIVING
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
4
Business Directory
C1'onin's Television
SALES . & SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J, E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street •- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel, Coll, Henson 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
BLYTH -- 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 & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Minton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon .Elliott, .Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: EIyt'h, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 5/3.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia lid., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
'BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 11. 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 • 'T1N'I11NG • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUAI -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed Alt Das' 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 .MARL AT'r or 'Glenn Gibson,Phone 5234344 Blyth.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lir, No. 54-R,P. 61; Coll. Lic. No, 88-G61
'BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CU'T'TING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX VVIEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
Gn 110F'�
11 14111t it p1llui
THE BLYTH STANDARD --T WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, .1968
u. INS
SELL IT! BUY IT!
Im 14i1u
grumpri giatiwwa Hi $1111 uu 1u lu ulMiitt ilap!iluullliu
111 mp111110lluI I, 111
RENT IT! FIND ITI
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN FOR SALE
t_ I will not be responsible for Large size China Cabinet, like
any debts incurred by my wife, new. Mrs. Con van Vliet, phone
Joyce Laverne Glousher, 523-9477 Blyth. 41-ip
--Mr. Robert Glousher.
39.3p,
REG, SMITH SIGNS
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
▪ Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up. Clinton phone 482-
9793, corner of East and High
Streets. 33-tf.
FOR SALE
New steel, up to 20' lengths,
one-eighth to one quarter gauge.
4 Bill's Esso, phone 523-9556, Blyth.
37-1f.
4
CONCRETE WORK
Export chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37-tf
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523.9556. 264f.
FOR SALE
40 acres, corner lot on 86 High-
way, 15 acres bush, stream, strong
spring. Ideal business location.
$5500.
100 acres on Walton Rd., near
town, all workable loam soil, til-
. ed. 9 room house, large barn,
new steel roof, garage. 520,000.
9
9
1
t
k
� Y
1
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Myth Ont.
Representing H. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri. - 1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
SAWDUST FOR SALE
Suitable for bedding or mulch.
Craig's Saw Mill, Auburn, 526-
7220, 41-3
FOR SALE
Oliver 2 -row mounted corn
planter, good condition. Bruce
Roy, Londesboro, phone 523-4237
Blyth. 41.3
FOR SALE
14 pigs. John Benjamin, phone
5234278 Blyth, 41-1
FOR SALE
1961 Chev. Bel Air, 2 door, hard
top, very clean. Aukie Bylsma,
phone 523.4348 Blyth. 41.1
PASTURE
Have pasture for 50 or 60 head
of yearling cattle. Apply to C. L.
IIollinger, Lot 15, Concession 8,
Morris Township, phone Brussels
345W5. 38-tf.
WANTED
Cattle for grass, good water
and shade. Joe Holmes, phone
374J5 Brussels. 9.3p
FOR SALE
2 • 23 ft. Rolling Home Trailers.
Possession April 1st. Apply to
Edith Creighton, phone 523.4471
Blyth. 38-tf.
GRAVEL & TOP SOIL
Clean crushed cement gravel,
crushed road gravel and top soil.
Bud Chamney Sand and Gravel,
Auburn, phone 526-7799. 40.4
FOR SALE
6 chicken shelters, good condi-
tion, cheap. K. Kiezik, Londesboro
40-2p
FOR SALE
le bushel of Alfalfa 1966 seed,
power cleaned, Earl Mills, phone
470W13 Bznzssels, 40-2p
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 room, 2 story, red brick house,
3 piece bath upstairs, 2 down
stairs, hot water heated, modern
conveniences, garage. Ben Walsh,
phone 523.9352 Blyth. 40-tf
CUSTOM PLOUGHING,
Cultivating and Corn Planting
with a new 4 row corn planter.
Contact. Wayne Kennedy, phone
• 482-9851 Clinton. 40-2
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and !!Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
1'fzoue 523.4275 Res. 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS •- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIS T YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US --
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -• GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234
r
9
1
FOR SALE
13 weanling pigs. Jasper Snell,
phone 523.9379 Blyth, 41-ip
FOR SALE
Mixed oats and barley, suitable
for seed or feed. Contact Ted Bell
phone 523-4599 Blyth. 41.1
FOR RENT
50 acres for pasture. Terry
Moir, phone 5234473 Blyth. 41-1
FOR SALE
24 pigs. Apply, Z. Hulzeboseh,
phone 526.7519 Auburn, 41.•1
FOR SALE
22 steers and heifers, Milstein
!Hereford, weight 400 to 600
lbs, Phone 523-9457 Blyth. 41 -Ip
WOOD FOR SALE
Slab Wood, delivered in truck
load lots, 8 cords, $24. Craig's
Saw Mill, Auburn, 526-7220.
41-3
PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN
Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn on
hand. You can get it now while a
good choice of hybrid and kernel
size is available. Bruce Roy phone
523=4237 Blyth. 41.6
COMPLETE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
For Harry Bolger, Concession
17, Grey Township, 2 miles East
of Walton
THURSDAY, APRIL 18
at 1 p.m,
CATTLE
18. Hereford steers, 2 years old;
15 Hereford steers, yearlings
Feed, Grain and Hay; 5 feet of
Corn Silage,
Good Line of Modern Farm Ma-
chinery, etc.
No reserve as the farm is sold.
Auctioneer: Jackson & Jackson,
Listowel. 41-1
SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE
a.nd Household Effects, Garden
and Carpenter Tools, for the Es-
tate of Francis T. McCaughey, Lot
29, Concession 8, Morris Town-
ship, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 19::
at 1.30 p.m.
Wardrobe; 2 wash stands; dres-
ser; 2 bureaus; desk; small table;
2 extension tables; number of kit-
chen chairs; 2 rocking chairs; wa-
shing machine; MeClary electric
stove; Frigidaire Fridge; 2 alarm
clocks; Lawn Master 22" mower;
quantity dishes; cooking utensils;
crocks; coaloil lamps; lanterns;
garden tools; forks; shovels; log-
ging chain; and other articles too
numerous to mention.
CARS
54 Dodge car, in good running
order; 47 Oldsmobile, 5 good tir-
es, 650 x 16.
1 circular saw; 80 Oliver trac-
tor.
TERMS CASH
Robert Henry, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Clerk, 41-2
,DRAINAGE TENDER
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSII
AfARKED TENDERS will be
received by the undersigned •up
to 12 o'clock noon, Friday, May
3rd, 1968, for the supply of all
materials, equipment and labour,
to complete the following drain•
age works:
The Charter Drain, 10 l.f• 12"
C.M.P. with hinged gate, 560 •1.f.
12"tile, 840 Lf, 10" tile, 80-1.f, 10"
C.M.P., 1100 l.f. 5" tile, 2 catch
basins,
Complete plans and specifis•a•
tions niay be seen at the office of
the undersigned,
A bid deposit of 10% or a per.
formance bond is required. Low-
est or any tender not neeessaelly
accepted.
WINONA THOMP'SON,
Township Clerk,
RR 5 'WINGHANf.
Phone 357.3518.
41.1, 43.1
f
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4.•
•
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t
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•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1968 he paid as presented. Carried,
Moved by It. Smith, seconded
by T. Miller, that meeting adjourn
to nu'el again lfay 6, 1968 at 1 p.
m. or at the call of the Reeve.
Carried.
General Accounts
Donald Ives, fox bounty, 4,00;
Wingham Advance -Times ads, re;
warble fly, '7,83; Brussels, Morris
and Grey recreational committee,
grant for 1967, 125.00; Wm.
Souch, fox bounty, 4,00; Village of
13russels, Nursing Home Care,
90.711; Municipal World, supplies,
2.54; Seaforl.h Community Hos-
pital hoard, share of capital cost,
45.00; Jas. A. ilowes, surveys,
plans, reports and specifications
for 13arnard Drain, 450,00, Mit.
shell Drain, 300.00; Helen Martin
By -Laws for Mitchell Drain, 75.00,
Barnard Drain, 100.00; special
meeting: Wm, Elston, 10.00, ,1.
Mair, 10.00, R. Grasby, 10.00, T.
Miller, 10,00, 1t, Smith, 10,00;
llelen Martin, salary, 130,37; Geo.
rge Michie, salary, 45.00 Cana-
dian 'Imperial Bank of Commerce,
Income 'fax and Canada Pension,
8.71; John Brewer, verifying tax-
es, 27,00; 11. Mathers, coal for
f welfare, 26.50; Len Bok, oil for
welfare, 32.80; Bernard Hall In.
snrance Agency, premiums on in.
surance, 755.09.
Road Accounts
George Radford, crushed gray.
el, 4156,20; Glenn Snell, snow
plowing and standby time, 506,00;
Glenn Mcliercher, snow plowing
and standby time, 543.75; Jack Ni.
cholson, snow plowing and stand•
by time, 600.00; H. Mathers, coal,
51.60: Alex lnkley, gas, fuel oil,
lax, 353.34; Brussels Coal Yard,
stove oil, 40.40; Ideal Supply Co.,
batteries, bulbs, starting fluid,
51.65; J. C. McNeil, motor oil, fig-
ters, 105.63; Listowel Transport,
freight, 11,12; Dominion Road Ma -
Morris Council Prepares For Spring
Gravelling Of Township Roads
Morris 'Township Council met 3:30 p.m. Carried.
on April 1st with all members Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
present. Reeve William Elston by Jas. Mair that Thos. Miller be
presided, commissioner on "McCall Drain
Minutes of the last regular Improvement," Carried,
meeting and the two special meet. ,Mr. J, R. McLaughlin, of Frank
ings were read and adopted on Cowan Insurance Company, and
motion of Thomas Miller and Mrs. M, L. Hall, of Bernard Hall
Robert Grasby. insurance Agency, were present
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded and discussed the Insurance needs
by Robert Grasby that road ac- of (he Township.
counts in amount of $8346.00 be Moved by Ross Smith, second -
accepted as presented by road ed by Robert Crosby that Town•
superintendent. Carried, ship Insurance he renewed with
Moved by James Mair, second. Frank Cowan Insurance Company
ed by Ross Smith that 1967 grant with revisions and additions as
of $125, be given Brussels, Morris proposed. Carried.
and Grey Recreational Committee, Moved by J. Mair, seconded by
- Carried. 'T, Miller that we advertise for
Moved by Janies Nair, second. supplying, loading and hauling ap-
ed by Thomas Miller that Court proximately 12,000 cu, yds. pit run
of Revision on Mitchell Drain be gravel. Carried.
on May 6, 1968 at 2:30 p.m. and Moved by J. Mair, seconded by
on Barnard 'Drain on May 6th at 11. Grasby, that general accounts
•-•-•••-•-•-•-++++.•-•-•-•-•-• f••+-•-•-��
Snell's MFOOD
ARKET
ARF YOU AN EAGLE?
(when it comes to shopping)
THEN EYE AND BUY
Our Exciting Easter Specials
Bisset's Ice Cream, half gal. pack 89c
McCormick's Fig Bars, 1 lb, pkg. , ... , 39c
Dream Whip, 4 oz. pkg. 49c
Minute Rice Special Bonus Pack, 17 oz, 49c
or 29 oz. 79c
Lushus ,Telly Powders 10 for 1.00
Rick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz.... , . 49c
Bick's Sweet Gherkin Pickles, 12 oz. , . , , 39c
Schneider's Cheese Spread, 1 lb. jar ... , 65c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11 oz. 23c
Alphabet Spaghetti, 8 • 14 oz. tins ..... 1.00
Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 4 - 19 oz, 1.0(1
Marvell House Ground Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c
Bonus Irish Stew, Beef Stew or Weiners and
Beans, 1 112 lb. tin 49c
Turkeys, 8 • 12 lb, per lb, 39c
Chickens, Oven Ready, 6 •8 lb.... per lb. 45c
Tenderized Ham, Boneless per lb, 89c
Boneless Picnics per lb, 79c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb, 49c
Peameal Cottage Rolls ........ , per lb, 49c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb, 79c
Schneider's Cottage Rolls 112s, vac pack
per lb. 59c
K. P. Weiners ,,,.,,,,.,•,..., 2 lb. for 89c
Frozen Red Cherries .... . . . . . . 1 lb, 39c
Spy Apples for Pies 5 lb, 59c
No, 1 Ontario Potatoes 25 lb, bag 89c
Dish Queen Detergent, 24 oz. 39c
Super Dutch Bleach, 96 oz. . , , .. , , , , , , , 39c
Fab with Borax, giant size , . , . .. , , , , , 69c
All Garden Seeds on Display, including
Dutch Sets .................. perlb.29c
•
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver•
i• -•••++.**+++4,-0-+++++++++444-***. #
REAL ESTATE
C. Buruma
)LH. 2, CLINTON 482.3287
FARMS — FARMS
71 acres, "8 room house, bath
and furnace, double garage, barns
38 x GO and 32 x 60 broiler quota
8,500 broilers, drilled well, high.
way 'property, close to Londes.
boro.
4 miles Iron) Seaforith. 100 1
acres, 10 room house with bath
and furnace, barn 40 x 60.
Benmilier, 100 acres of land,
The right land for cash crop,
Auburn, 100 acres, 10 room
louse with bath and furnace. Barn
40 x 55, 30 'x 40, silo, plenty wat- 1
er. Bulk cooler, 27 milk cows.
Price $27,000,00.
Varna, 155• acres, the right
land for cash crop, 9 room brick f
house with bath and furnace, Tho t�
is 30 x 120 and 30 x 30, room t
for 500 hogs: The right place for
the right man,
Goderich Township, Con. 6. 200 t
acres, 9 room house with bath
and oil furnace, barn 40 x 75, hog
earn 64 x 24, 28 x 32, drilled well,
silo.
Goderich 'Township. 156 acres
8 room brick house with bath,
barns 56 x 56, 28 x 40, 28 x 12,
double garage, plenty water.
Close to Londesboro, 100 acres
9 roo►ii house with bath, barn 55 x
60, 180 x 30.
100 acres, 8 room brick house
with bath and oil furnace, barn
56 x G0. 25 x 40, plenty water.
llul lett Township, Con, 13. 150
acres, 9 room house, barns 40 x
60, 28 x 60, 36 x72, drilled well,
200 acres, 8 room house, barn
40 x 60. 50 acres planted with
scotch pine.
Walton, 175 acres, 8 rooms house
with bath and furnace, barn 50 x
80, 25 milk cows, +
13enmiller, 91/2 acres, 8 room
house with Bath and furnace.
Barn 45 x 60.
ONION
C. Buruma
SALESMAN FOR
John Bosveld
BROKER, ,LONDON
ch1nery, brake shoes, wipers and Smith, wages, 238.00; Adam Smith,
labour, 166.33; Wm, ,McArter, 11. wages, 79,50; James Casemore,
cense for (ruck, 2,00; Receiver wages, 388.00; Wm, McArter, mil.
General, unemployment Ins,. 8,08; cage, wages and bookkeeping,
(lank of Commerce, pension, 11.• 188.110,
82; Bernard Hall Insurance U. Ilclen 1), Martin, Wm. ,1, Elston,
enc'y insurance, 843.98; John Clerk. Reeve.
EASTER WEARING APPAREL
New Dresses for Easter,
New Shipment of Women's and Misses Hand-
bags,
Spring ,lackets for `'len and Boys.
Girdles and Brassieres by Playtex
New Shoes and Running Shoes,
Hydro City Work Boots, .14 styles, safety toe
high cuts, arch rest, raw hide, boys' work
boots, men's leather soles and foam soles.
Work oxfords in the new, step light
weight,
'Work Clothing by G.W.G., also matched sets,
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices,"
Nd 11114 #44.# II.I MIJVMIYMI'I'I'I'I'..N+Nr'NIINNN•••_I•IIN•
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
N 1 N+� r� H t•�1 1 •+r1 �� ttk��i1 r�♦r
COOK'S
Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz, jar .... 1.39
Stewart House Foil Wrap, 12"
2 - 25 ft. rolls 69c.
Scott Bathroom Tissue, 4 • 2 roll pkgs. 1.00
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap, 4 reg. bars 49e
Rose Brand Pickles, Mix or Match, Sweet
Mixed, Sweet Mustard, Sweet Relish or
Bread and Butter, 16 oz. jar .. , 29t
Je11-0 Jelly Powders, 3 reg, pkgs. .. , , , 31c
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 3 48 oz. tins ,89c
Stokley's Green Beans, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c
1-Iabitant Soup, Veg. or Pea, 2 - 28 oz. tins 45c
Schneider's Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar . , , . 65c
Schneider's Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints , .. 49c
Schneider's Canned Picnic Shoulder
1 1i+2 lb. tin ,,....... 1.39
Superior Bread ,,, , , , , , , , , , , . 5 loaves 1.00
Hot Cross Buns, reg. 47c per doz., now 39c
Brown and Serve Rolls, reg. 39c .. , , now 35c
McCormick's Fig Bars, 1 lb, pkg. 39c
McCormick's Mixed Cookies, reg. 69c to 59c
New Texas Carrots, 2 lb. bag 25c
Fancy Mac Apples 5 1b, bag 69c
Potted Plants for Easter,
111"01011 fill poi IIII1111111111fi11111111111110111 t1fi1111110111 1111101111, Iu,.u1111 1.i.ho111. 111"Im111U1,t11*ism fi01V
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mrs, Louis Blake, raye and
Maryanne, of. Brussels, Miss Dian-
ne Kirkeonnell, of Goderieh, vis•
Red, on Sunday withtheir parents,
Mr. and. ?vtrs, Andrew Kirkeonnell.
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Johnston at•
tended' the wedding reception of
his grandnephew, James Wesley
Young, following his marriage to
Miss Shirley Morris, in Mitchell
last Saturday. The reception was
held at the Victorian Inn, Strat-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur and
son, Mark, attended the capping
ceremony at the regional school
of nursing at Gli'en Sound last
Saturday, Their' daughter, Judy,
received her nurse's cap at the
ceremony.
Miss Gall Miller, Toronto, spent
the weekend with . her parents,
Mr, anti Mrs, Gordon Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
Miss Margaret R, Jackson visited
with Mr. James Jackson in Victor -
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN • Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
lo
WE'RE UNITING!
*CE NTRA LONTARIOWATERLOOLAMBTON*
Three Cattle Breeding Associations
will become
UNITED BREEDERS INC,
this Fall
• with
the same friendly service
the same quality sires
* more operating strength
Thanks to a preliminary sire sharing agreement, the
,bulls of. all three units, are. already available' for' service in
• this area, For. information on sires of all breeds, .-phone
• mornings before' 9:30, A.M. to your local office of
WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBERS
listed in local directories
4,44,44-•-•-••••••-•+. 444-•-• r+♦ w-++.. •+-.-
+-.*.++4.4.44-
Z
1P
1P
OUR STOCK OF
GARDEN TILLERS AND
LAWN MOWERS
IS AT ITS BEST
Lawn Mowers:
MTD SELF-PROPELLED ELECTRIC
2 AND 4 CYCLE
Tillers:.
MTD 4 AND 5 H.P.
with all attachments
Used 28" Boys' Bicycle
in good condition
A FULL. LINE OF V -BELTS IN STOCK
,LUST ARRIVED --- a new supply of
long Play' Records
Priced from 99c to $4.98
HARDWARE • BLYTH
`�
(rnnin'c TELEPHONE ' 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE..DEALER
iu hospital, London, We are pleas.
ed to report that Mr. Jackson is
improved in health following sur-
gery,
Mrs, 13111 Stiles spent last Sat-
urday in London visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Weir and
family.
Mrs. Sam Daer and Mr, and
Mrs. John. Daer attended a funer-
al In Detroit last week.
MRS, TED BUNKING HOSTESS
TO THE WALKERBURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of the president, firs, Ted
Hunking. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Hunking and was
opened by the singing of 0 Can-
ada followed by prayer by Mrs.
John Hallam, Plans were contin-
ued for the 50th anniversary to
be celebrated in June. The recipe
book was worked on and Mrs, Car-
men Gross was put in charge of
rompiling a list of former mem-
bers, The draw prize was won by
Vaughan Hunking, It had been
donated by Mrs, Elliott Lapp.
Plans were made for the next
meeting which is to be held in
the evening at the home of Mrs.
John IIallam, Mrs. Arie Duizer
will assist Mrs. Hallam with lunch
and the program is to be in char-
ge of Mrs. George Schneider and
Mrs. James Jackson, The roll call
is to be answered by donations to
the Crippled Children Fund and
the Cancer Society,
An interesting program was in
charge of Mrs. John Hallam and
llirs, Arie Duizer and a miscellan.
sous auction sale was held with
Mrs, Lorne Hunking acting as auc-
tioneer, A. delicious lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs, Ted Hunking, Mrs,
Wm. Hunking and Mrs: Henry
Ilunking,
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
llaptismal Service
The Service of Baptism• was ob.
served on= Sunday: morning;: Those
baptised were; Brent` William,. son
of Mr, and Mrs.: Mac' Brooks;.'San•
ora Lucille, daughter of Mr. and`
Mrs, Jim Carter; Donna. Marie,
slaughter of 'Nit: and Nirs; Keith
Cartwright; ,Tolin' Michael; son of
Nit.. and Mrs, Norman• Cartwright;
David Allan, son. of Mr, ands Mrs;
W. L. Whyte.
Those received by' certificate
Airs. W. L. Whyte Yr,, from
Varna; Mrs, '' Ronald Jewitt;: from-- =
Ontario Street -United, Cliureh
Mrs, Wm, 11lilison;. froim Egmond..
ville United Church; Mrs;- Russell
Peckitt; from Teeswater -Presby-
terian ,
Presbyterian, Church. -
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1968
•
111 I t tom*
REGISTRATION
Hallett Central School, Londesboro
Registration for Kindergarten and Grade One will
take place on Thursday, April 18th, Parents are requested
to obtain the pre -registration. form as soon as possible in
order that a schedule can be set up.
For further particulars please contact:
Mit, I),' MILLER
Principal
Mullett Central School
523.4201
41-1.
•-•-•-•-•-+++-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 44-4- - - : 1 I r�1♦f1 �N1�'
i 4+..+......-.,-...4+,-.-•-.
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TRUCK TENDER
For the loading and hauling of approximately 20,000 cubic
one Ton used truck as trade-in.
Township tender forms which list the required specifica-
tions are to be used and are available from the undersigned.
Tenders must meet Department of Highways approval and
lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be received by the Road Superintendent before
6 p.m. Friday, May 3, 1968.
GEORGE HOGGART,
Road Supt.,
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
41-2. 2
T
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT •
TENDERS WANTED
For the loadin gand hauling of approximately 20,000 cubic
t
yards of. pit. run gravel for road construction in' the Township
of Hullett at the rate of 800 to 1,000 cubic' yards per day;
Work to be completed by July 15, 1968.
Tenders to be received containing a certified cheque for
$500,00 by the Road Superintendent by 6 pm. Friday, May
1
11
3, 1968,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
GEORGE HOGGART,
Road Supt.,
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario,
41.2.
.-#4444-.4-#-•-.44-•-•444-•-• P4$-4-.-.-. N1++.+.+$+• $ P 4 •
Ce,rfirmation Service
On Sunday evening: a' Service' of
Confirmation of ` Burns'' and Lon-
desboro United Churches, From
Burns', Miss. Doreetu Hailey; Bar.
barn Joan Mowatt, Betty: Jean Mc-
Gregor. From Londesboro, Don-
na Jay Scott, Ian Hulley, Mary
Lynn Saundercock, Elaine Vin-
cent, Harris Snell, Shares Ken-
nedy; Donna Bromley, Gorden: Ri-
lcy, Kathleen MtEwing, Helen
`Andersen ands Jaynie Snell;. L. so.
dial hour of fellowship to welcome
these young people followed,
Personals
The W. I; served ler the Men's
Bowling. Banquet in. the Hall on
Wednesday evening of. last week,
Mr, and' Mrs; _ Archie Davis,: of
Toronto, Mr; and' Mrs': La; Bblton,
London, Mr;, and Mrs. Steel Liv.
ingstone . and. Christine, . Dorehes-
ter, were visitors with Mrs. Har-
old Livingstone over thea weekend,
Miss Virtu' Knox, Toronto; spent
the weekend. with..her.: parents,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURA1i(E COMPANY
SEAFORTII
Office — Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings'.
*.;All° Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halts
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects; etc.) is also
available,
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1,. Seaforth; V. J. Lane,• RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires; Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Knox.
Celebrated 90th & 10th Birthdays
Mr. Knox and his great grand-
son, Blaine Johnston, of Blyth,
who celebrate their 90th and 10th
birthdays respectively on April
9th, celebrated together on Sun.
day in Londesboro.
Londesboro Leading Ladies Meet
Meeting 5 of the Londesboro
Leading Ladies was held on March
25th at 4;00 p.m, at the home of
Donna Bromley, Sharee Kennedy,
president, called the meeting to
order with God Save the Queen,
The roll call was answered "Why
I like to entertain" by all mem.
bens, The girls discussed "Party
Ideas" and Formal and Informal
invitations. 'In the group work
each girl introduced another to
those present, The meeting closed
with the 4.11 Pledge,
Hostess Hunnie's Meat"
The fourth, and `fifth meeting of
the • Londesboro Hostess Hunnie's
was held at the hotne of Mrs.
Keith' Allen. Roll calls were an-
swered for both meetings. In the
business period the name for our
club "Hostess Hunnies" and also
discussed about the cover for. our
club. Discussions were on enter•
taining at tea and party: ideas,
Demonstrations ':Wtireyh'otv:10 Make
sandwiches, A tea Awes enjoyed 11.
ter in the evetlni,
THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1968 Huron Junior Farmers To Assist With
1
You'II Enloy Shopping At Philp's provincial Accident Survey
FOR THAT SPECIAL EASTER GIFT
Desert Flower Spray Cologne, 2.50 and 3.50
Desert Flower Sets, 1.75 and 4.00
Evening in Paris Cologne 1.50 and 2.50
Evening in Paris Sets, 1.25, 3.25, and 3.75
Yardley's Red Roses Set 1.95
Pins 1.00 to 5,00
Ear Rings for Pierced Ears, 1.00, 2.50 and 3.00
Necklace and Earring Sets 2.00 to 5.00
Easter Chocolates, Smiles 'n Chuckles
to 3,30
Assorted 1.10
R. D. PHILP, Phm1B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440
FARM DRAINAGE
GEO. NESBITT Phone 523-9139
A special Huron County Jr,
Farmer meeting, with full attend-
ance, was held at the Agricultural
Board Rooms in Clinton on March
27th.
Mr. Don Young, President, pre-
sided over the meeting, Mr, Hal
Wright, Secretary -Treasurer, for
-the Farm Machinery Programme
for Ontario was the honoured
guest for the evening. To put our
Jr. Farmer Motto "Self help and
Community Betterment" into ac•
tion, It was unanimously decided
-that we volunteer our services
and help i\Ir, Wright with the On-
tario Farm Accident Survey. The
purpose of this survey is lo find
out what causes the various acci•
dents pertaining mainly to the
rural people, whether occuring on
or off the farm, By recording all
the details of all accidents in the
county it. Is hoped that the causes
for the accidents can be corrected,
thus, lowering the cost of damage,
injuries and death.
Each club was given designat•
ed townships in their area to cov.
er,
The Seaforth Club reported
that the • Broomball Tournament
held in Centralia on March 23rd,
was not as successful as hoped
Come in and see the New Epic.
tro
Hands
mainly due to the weather.
The Broomball A Championship
was won by North Huron, and 13
Championship by Listowel. Troph-
ies were given to Don Proctor,
'as goal; Larry Elliott 2nd For-
ward; Gordon Daer for Defence.
At the dance that followed, Della
Allen 'bliss Clinton Jr, Farmer
:was crowned "Miss Broomball
Queen." First runner up was
"Miss.Stratford Jr. Farmer" Mary
Ready, Second runner up was
Barb Dougall "Miss North Huron
jr, Farmer."
CAItD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
friends and neighbours for cards,
flowers and visits while I was a
patient in Clinton Public IIospit-
al. Special thanks to Rev, W. 0.
illather and Drs, Street and Wald-
en. —Mrs, Wm. Thuell.
FOR SALE
New lawn mower and garden
tiller and service; also tillers for
rent by the hour, Bill's Esso,
phone 523.9556 Blyth. 41-tf.
r
It's ail this It's the stout•hearred little car from General Motors. Agile in
city traffic. Strong when.the going gets rough. Handsome
and more. good looks that will turn heads. Herd's a little car you can put through
the paces—quietly. There's a choice of two engines both available
Wonder with standard or optional
Small .i
• automatic trsansmtssions.
Epic has an appetite. For miles and miles of low•cost motoring.
And a capacity. For four big adults with head and shoulder room
to spare. Here's style, ruggedness and the pleasure of driving.
Here's the new Epic.
$1,898'
•
•
"QM IEvery Epic hes to make It
before we mark It
MARK OF
EXCELLENCE
New
the stout-hearted little car
from Genen%1 Motors
F .
**Suggested maximum retail delivered price of an Epic Standard 2.Door Sedan with heater and defroster at
CLINTON
Price quoted includes delivery andadlaFederal
Sales
awl iseTaxes.
Provincial
acltaxesand licence are not included,
l Deluxe, and diuonare at slightly higher
SEE THE NEW EPIC AT YOUR :CHEVROLET -ENVOY DEALER'S
LORNE :BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
CLINTON, ONTARIO STREET 482.9321
•
WALTON U,C,W, MEETING
Mrs, Herb Traviss opened the
U,C.W, meeting in Duffs United
Church last "Wednesday afternoon
with a hymn with Mrs. Martin
Baan at the piano. A reading
"Growing Old Gracefully" by
'Walter Alvarez, was given also a
poem "Prayer, what is it to you."
Comments were expressed by Mrs.
Traviss during the reading of pas-
sages from Luke 18, 1.8, 10.14,
Luke 22; 39.44 by Mrs, W. C.
IIackwell followed by. prayer. A
film entitled "Almost Neighbours"
was presented by the Christian
Citizenship and Social Action
'Committee, Mrs, Walter Bewley
introduced the film by explain•
ing about 'two hostile neighbours
in one city, one moving into the
community and the reception they
received from their neighbours.
We were asked to keep in mind
the following words missionary,
neighbour, church, 'minister, mis-
sion, Violence, during the showing
of the picture. Groups were for-
med and questions were discus-
sed.
Mrs, Walter Bewley presided
for the business session. Minutes
were read by Mrs. Allan McCall.
Invitations were received from
Moncrief to their Thankoffering
Sunday evening, April 28, when
Miss Grace Bartja of Moncton, a
missionary on furlough from Ni-
geria will be guest speaker, A
Japanese Tea Mouse sponsored
by the C.G.I.T. girls to be held In
Winthrop Church Monday after-
noon, April 15, .with a bake sale
io follow.
LAYMAN'S RALLY AT DUFFS
UNITED CIIURCII, WALTON
The Laymen of Duffs United
Church, Walton, held a smorgas-
bord dinner last Wednesday even-
ing in the church with the Wal-
ton Unit catering,
Mr. Martin Baan opened the
Rally with a welcome to all those
present. Grace was given by Rev.
D. Docken. Mr. Emerson Mitchell
thanked the ladies for serving and
was replied to by Mrs. Herb '1`ra•
viss. Chairman's remarkes were
given by Mr, Baan who stated the
Lay people of the 'community are
the' church, and we . must realize
this in all we do. Rev.: D. Doclum
remarked that some man of Wal-
ton should attend the Lay Confer-
ence at Elgin house. this summer.
A sing song 'led by Rev. Docken
and Mrs. Traviss was enjoyed,
The guest speaker, Rev. D. War-
ren, of Fxeter'United Chttreh, was
introduced- by 'Mr.' Laverne God•
kin. Rev, Warren read a script-
ure passage from Matt, 16: 13.19,
and . used as his theme "But
whom say ye that I am," He spoke
on the Challenge of the 20th gen;
tury Church. The church of to•
day is highly organized but 3t
lacks the dynamic power of the
early church. The early church
was made up of Lay People, al-
ways
lways ready to bring the good news
to the World. The church of the
20th Century can and must do the
same, if it is to have a place in
the world today. Under the lead-
ership of the Layety, young and
old, must have the same dynamic
power of the early church; fo"
Christ is the same yesterday, to-
day and tomorrow.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
All makes of lawn mowers and
garden tillers; reel type lawn
mowers sharpened. Bills Esso,
phone 523.9556, Blyth. 41tf
OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAY
commencing April 156
for butchering
BLYTH MEAT
MARKET
FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acre farm on con. 8,
Morris Township, house
and barn. John van den
Assem, Sr., phone 523-
9548 Blyth. 41-2.