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The Blyth Standard, 1968-04-24, Page 1THE BLYTH ARD $2.50 A Year In Advance --• $3,50 In U.S,A, 13LYTII, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1968 Volume 79 • No. 44 Popular HullettTownship Couple Clocks Ahead Celebrated Golden Anniversary this Weekend Or Start Next Week Set Up For Single Copies Six Cents New Store Hours Assistance Fund On April 20, Mr, and Mrs, were, Mrs. George Connell, of George Carter, of Hullett Town. Scaforth, the only surviving aunt,/ 0 ship celebrated their golden Wed- and Mrs, Donald MacKenzie, of QV re Bernd ding' anniversary .at the home of Lucknow, sister of Mr. Carter, their son, Glen Carter, of Londes- who was bridesmaid at the wed- That time of the year is with horn, cling, The other attendant, Mr, us again when it ;becomes flues - Open house was held in the at- John Ferguson, Is now deceased. sary to tamper wlih our individu- t.ernoon, and evening, add many Mr, and Mrs, Carter were mar• al time pieces, YeS, that's right friends called to offer congratu• ried on April 20, 1918, In the Lon- this wecicend is Pie time when Wiens, Two life-long friends of desboro manse, by the late Rev. Day -light Saving '!'Ice comes in - the couple poured tea, Mrs. Rob- James Abrey, to effect and the change in Blyth ort Jamieson, of Clinton, in the Mrs, Carter was the former has been scheduled to coincide afternoon, and Mrs, Bert Allen, of Edith Campbell, daughter of Mr, with neighbouring municipalities. Londesboro, in the evening, Cat- and Mrs, Hugh Campbell. Mr. At 12:01 this Sunday morning, erers were Mrs. Dave Anderson Carter's parents were Mr, and April 28th, you must turn your and Mrs, Leslie Reid, and serving . Mrs, Wm. Carter. time piece .ahead one hour, (hat lunch were, Cathy Carter, Lynn Mrs. Carter was a graduate of is unless you want .to be an hour MacDonald, Mrs, Jack Kellar, Seaford' High School, and Strat- behind everyone else on Sunday Mrs, Pat McGale, Mrs, Alvin Mac. ford Normal Scheel, She taught morning when you awoken. The Maple Leaf Unit of the U. Donald and Mrs, Ben Riley, In public school for a total of seven All church services and events (',W, held an interesting meeting Marge' of the guest book were yens at Winthrop, Kinburn and scheduled for Sunday will be held on April 18, at the church with 21 in attendance, Those assisting Mrs, Alva McDowell in the Deva Bona] part were Miss -Isabel Fox and Mrs. George I•Iowatt, Mrs. George Watt favored with a piano solo, Another chapter of our Study Book on Japan was taken by Mrs. Mather. This was about a Japan - New store hours recently an- nounced by Blyth merchants will come into effect next week. Commencing 'Wednesday, M 1st, all places of business will closed all day. And starting Sa urday, l'fay 4th, stores will r main open for business until o'clock on Satudays. We ask you to please keep In mind the new hours so that no inconvenience will he found by either shoppers or merchants. ay be Friends and neighbours in the e• 10 Fire Victims MAPLE LEAF UNIT MEETING avid and Donna Reid, Larry and in Perth County. She has taken on the advanced: schedule. Colleen Carter, an active part in church and edu- A dinner was served by the la- rational activities, (lies of Londcsboro' UN, in the Mr, Carter has been actively en. Postal al Audi Londesboro Church, Glen Carter, gaged in farming and the cattle master of cereinonies, read con- business throughout' his life, lle gratulatar•y messages from the has also been Hulled assessor for I. CompletedProvince of Ontario, Rt. Hon. L. the past 28 years. Pearson, lion, R. L, Stanfield, The couple have resided on the S, McNaughton, M.P.P., and Carter homestead, Lot 14, Conces• Postal auditors Have conte and ese country town minister. Robert McKinley M.P. sion 8, Hulled, throughout their gone at the Standard office and An interesting item during the A toast to the pride and groom married life. as of now all subscribers are on business portion of the meeting was proposed by Mr, John Arm- They have two children, Beryl, a paid up basis• This change was the presentation of talent strong, and responded to by the lits. Watson Reid, R.R. 1, Blyth, took effect here, at the end of money, with each member telling groom, lir, Watson Reid thanked and Glen Carter, MR, 1, Londes• March and became official with how she used her talents, the ladies of the church for the boro, and 6 grandchildren, Cathy the visit from the auditors at the The Unit sponsors the Spring sumptuous banquet, Larry and Colleen Carter; and beginning of this week, Recital of Airs, Winona McDoug• Ilonoured guests at the supper David, Donna and Danny licit'. From now on all subscriptions all's music pupils at the church on must he paid in advance, or no May 4th, All members are asked further in arrears than the one to come and bring their friends. year, time limit ,allowed by Postal , The meeting closed with the C.W. L Officers: Re -Elected To Positions At Group's Annual Meeting The April meeting of the C.W. Mrs, James Kelly, St, Thomas, L. was held at the home of Mrs. who passed away suddenly a few Gerrie Cronin with a good attend- weeks ago, He also urged the ance. This was the annual meet- members to attend the Synod ing and the members decided that 'meeting in Windsor, if at all pos. the same executive would carry sible, on for another term, namely:: The 'fleeting closed with pray - Past president, Mrs, G. Cronin; er. A lovely lunch was served by president, Mrs, Louis Phelan; 1st the hostess, assisted by 'Nora Kci- vice, Mrs, John Ilallahan; second ly and Mrs, Lane Cronin, vice, Mrs; Klaas De Jong; third vice, Mrs, Tony Middegaal; treasurer, secre- tary, Mrs, Leo Cronyn; 1[ Nora Kelly. Clean Up Top prizes Standing Committees: Spiritual Director, Father J, E. Kelly, Clint- on; Spiritual Convener, Mrs. Hank Aubrey Toll and his fine stable Middegaal; Corresponding Secre• of Clydes have- been to and have tary, Mrs. Lorne .Cronin; Educe- returned from the Manitoba 1Vinl- tional Convener, Mrs, Jerry Hef• er Fair, and each time we publish fron; Social Welfare, Mrs, Il. W. an article on Aubrey's journeys Street; Membership Convener, to the various horse shows each Mrs, De Jong; Public Relations year, we somehow fine ourselves and Press, Mrs. Dan Hallahan, using the well known line "bring• Wih a membership of 35 ladies, Ing home the bacon," And this the group has achieved a great time Aubrey not only brought deal for their parish, home the bacon but quite an Some of the cash donations are armful of "beef" too. as follows: cheque to the Pastor The beef we mention is a prize - at Christmas; donations to a Sem- winning Hereford bull that won inarian. attending college; cancer 14th in a class, of 62 at the fair, '1'he bull is now the prize posses- sion of Bill and Tom Leiper, well- known beef farmers in Hulled Township, And getting back to the horse show, Aubrey picked up no less than five first prizes and one third In six events entered in the Clydesdale class, Along with -this you can add the grand champion team In all heavy horse classes. • All we can say is congratula- tions Aubrey, You're certainly continuing to bring the name of also a request from the Lions Toll and Blyth to the forefront Club, Blyth, to 'cater for a hot in Canadian heavy.. horse breed• meal at their meeting May 25th, Ing! to which the ladies consented, At this time the Pastor was cal BAPTIZED RECENTLY led on for a few words, He ex• Kimberly Anne, daughter of pressed his Thanks and: appreci• Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Gibbons, of Won- to everyone for their cards of Toronto, was baptized In St, during his recent sickness, also' Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the kindness shown his mother, Blyth, on Sunday, April 14th, fund; Easter seal campaign; Mari- an Villa Homme of the aged, Lon. cion; artificial ice fund; Blyth For- eign Missions; ' remembrances to sick and shut-ins; birthday gifts and graduate pupils; treats to the children of the parish. at Christ- mas dine, The treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance on hand, The correspondence at the meet- ing included an invitation to at- tend the Synod meeting at Wind- sor on the 20th and 27th of May; Authorities. • - " IMiz ah benediction�-and.•a, social. p Glousher:and;John. Another regulation is that all ,period was enjoyed. village of Blyth and surrounding area are setting up a fund in aid of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Popp who recently lost their barn by fire. At the time of the fire most of the livestock was saved but the building, which was only partially covered with insurance, was total• ly destroyed, Persons who would care to help may leave their contributions at the Blyth Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Custodians of the fund are Mrs. Winona McDougall, George Watt and Doug Whitmore. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Linda visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Marks, their daughter, Miss Carole Marks B.A. M,A, and son, Mr. Brian Marks B.A. all of Windsor, spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Marks parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Deve4u, Miss Marjorie Glousher, and Mr, Roger Battler, all of Kitchener, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.' Henry post 'office box numbers and zone numbers must appear on . the ad- dress. We would appreciate you CELEBRATED 25th checking the label on your paper to see if this appears, If not, we ANNIVERSARY would ask you to supply us with the information as soon as possi Neighbours on the 5th line of were Mr. Larry Campbell, Lon- . And, believe it or not, all pBlylaplt - Norris held a surprise party for don,andMr, and Mrs. Keith Snell ors mailed to residents of 11r. and Mrs. Jake Muilwyk on and children, Fergus, Friday evening, April 19, on the must also include the post office occasion of their 25th wedding box number along nvith the ad- Engagements Announced dress Blyth, Ontario, Don't ask anniversary, The evening was us why. We don't make the reg• spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Glousher, illations but are forced 'to follow Ant address was read by Mr, Blyth, announce the engagement along with therm. George Miehie, and Mr, Robert of their daughter, Marjorie Ann, Grasby and Mr. Glen VanCamp to Roger H, Battler, of Kitchener. presented them with gifts. Mr. The wedding to take place on ' \Iullwyk thanked the neighbours May 18, 1968, at 2:30 o'clock at and lunch was served by the In. Blyth United Church, Blyth, On - dies. feria, E Mr., Harold Campbell has com- pleted his 3rd year at Guelph Uni- versity and has obtained summer employment Nyith B,A, 011 Com- pany at Sarnia, Guests with Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Campbell at the weekend 13F,LG LAVE WEEKLY EUCHRE '!'here were nine tables in play at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre in the - Community rooms last Wednesday night, The winners were: High Lady,. Mrs, Earl No - hie, low, Mrs, Albert Vincent; High Man, Mel Halliday, low, John Adams; Novelty Lady, 'Mrs. Robert Purdon, Man, Mrs. Ger- shon Johnston` (-playing as a flan.) April 24 will be the last euchre for this season, Bus Trip Planned to Include Ontario Factories The directors of Morris Town- ship Federation of Agriculture met al the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Black on Thursday, April 18, Plans were finalized for the an- nual mnual bus trip, this year to be In Ontario, Date set is Tuesday, June 4, 1968. In the morning the group will tour the Burns and Co, Plant and the afternoon, Stelco Steel Com- pany, The evening will be spent on a guided tour of Hamilton mountain, Anyone wishing further infor• matlon can contact, Mel Craig or 13111 Coultes, District. Members Attended Black Knights Among 100 At Woodham On Friday night, last an estimat• gratulated the degree team on ed number close to one hundred their work also so pleased to be Sir Kts, from local and many oth• present at this very fine meeting. er points in Ontario West gath- W.P, Sir Kt. Switzer who had cred in Woodham Orange Hall to again taken over the Lodge gav- enjoy the conferring of the Sac- el invited all distinguished guests red Red Cross Degree of that Or- and officers to come before the der on ten very promising neem- altar, were introduced and given hers, Those attending from this Grand Lodge Honors and escorted locality are as follows: R.W. Sir to a seat on the Dias. They are, as Kt, Walter Scott; P.C.M. Sir Kt. follows: ` Rt, Wor, Sir Kts, Sohn Charles Stewart; V.W. Sir Kts, Morrison, H: Tatford, Walter Robert Wallace and Calvert Fal• Scott, Oliver Jaques T. Baxter, cone%. The meeting was in charge- J. Macintosh. Each in turn spoke of the Wor, Preceptor, of Wood- ham Preceptory, V.W. Sir Kt, Mac Switzer, who gave a very hearty welcome to all visiting Sir Kts present, after the opening, turned the gavel over to the lead- er of Carmel Preceptory from Sarnia, who with his Degree team had kindly offered to come and put on this fine degree, which on filling the different chairs, they put on in a very excellent and in- spiring manner, Sir Kt, Rev, Bell,, pastor of Woodham United Church was cal• led on to speak, He highly con - briefly but earnestly highly Com; unending' the Work of Our Orde r and its great need today.• The Wor, Preceptor- extended a very hearty vote of thanks to the Degree Team and all Sir Kts, who helped in making this meeting such an outstanding success, The Preceptory closed with prayer and the Queen, The Ladies of Woodham L.O.B. A. served a bountiful lunch for which they received a sincere and hearty vote., of thanks, —Charles Stewart, Press Rep, EHE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1068 SUGAR and SPICB By Bill Smiled sm. Good Luck, Pierre! .Everything that could possibly have been written about the Liberal leadership convention has already been written. But Spring, almost, and we have a new prime minister, almost, They're both pretty green, but Summer usually follows. No, I didn't bet against Trudeau, But 1 can't see a guy called Winters ever winning an election in this ,country, We get enough of that nonsense about eight months of the year. As an English teacher, I always look at names for sy►nboi• ie suggestions. Winters has already been dealt with. llellyer sounds slightly like "Hell with yer, I'll do as I please," Paul Martin. 1 think a martin is a small bird. And he sure got it from the eagles and falcons, But he was a game bird, des• pite the fact, and deserves a salute for dignity and courage. (I met Martin, years ago encumbered by a couple of plas. tered Liberals from the sticks, and he had the same dignity then. These are the people who let him clown, after he'd made gruelling trips to Hayfork Centre to speak for some local jerk.) Turner didn't live up to his name, Tough. No turning. Watch out for him in 'future. Ile wants it all or nothing. MacEachen was a disappointment, He's a man of intelli• gence and integrity. But he ran his campaign as though he were running for Reeve of Juniper Junction, and even made a bollix of withdrawing from the race, A pity. Joe Greene is Joe Greene. I've seen him in action before. A dangerous orator of the old school: emotional, convincing, but a pretty fair Minister of Agriculture when, you penetrate the verbiage. Sharp was sharp,' and always has been. He made the right move at the right time, and he's famous for this, Despite a couple of abysmal lapses during the economic crisis, Kierans made a great fight, but who really feels sorry for a millionaire who's going to wind up in the Cabinet, and didn't have a ghost of a chance in the first place. Stout chap though. You can't make much of 'I'rudeau's name, symbolically. However, I think he's just possibly a better choice than that chap called Laframboise from Northern Ontario. 1 have a vague idea Laframboise means "The Strawberry." And where would we be then, internationally? Eaten, with sugar and cream that's where. . All I hope is that Canadians won't go sour on 'Prudent! when' the Gallic shrug, the quirked eyebrow and the chimpanzee's grin disappear after a couple of months of dealing with all the garbage a prime minister must put out, To the constant disgust of my wife and daughter, I knocked J. F. Kennedy constantly after his election. I kept saying, "Sure, he's cute, Sure he has a beautiful grin, Sure, he's witty, Sure, everybody loves him, except 49 percent of the U.S. voters, But he's a ruthless politician. When is he going to do' something besides charm people?" I feel the same way about our new prime minister, He's clever, charming, rich. He's a bachelor, which probably accounts for that fresh new breeze everyone is 'predicting. But I wouldn't count the rich and charming, I wish him well. I hope he breathes into Canadian polities that fresh new breeze everyone is predicting, But I wouldn't count on it, Most of the boys in the press gallery touting him as the salva• tion of Canada were saying the same about Dief ten years ago. And they'll be the first to start cutting strips off him -when he falls to produce Immediate miracles. Good luck, PIerre Elliott Trudeau, I think you might just do it, And, finally, goodbye Lester Pearson, I think you were a dandy despite your faults, and I think history will record you as such, 'I �IfllilTr"lrfl(�llf!Illil!li!, (l!I�l!„1 Ili!!fillllll llr!llll!Illlri�l IT'S GOOD BUSINESS !l miill1111111f111M1!11,9°1111:.!!!1110111,;II!',!!!IIII111!!I 1 TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer WESTFIELD NEWS EVENTS Miss Judy Mason spent the weekend with aliiss Edythe Snell. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Bogie, of Goclerich, visited with Mi', said AM's, Edgar Mowatt on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden, of London, spent a few days with 11r. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. We are sorry to report that Airs. Edna Cook is a patient in Coderich Hospital, Mrs. George Csepel, of Inner. kip, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Fidom, on Sunday. ilir. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and family visited with Air, and Mrs. James Bonk, of Crewe, on Sunday. Mrs. Mary McDowell visited on Saturday with lIi's. Della Cowan, of Exeter, Mr. and Mi's. Charles Smith and Gordon McDowell visited with Mr, and Mrs, James Smith, of Brussels, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Goldson Kennedy, of Essex, visited with Miss Jean. etia Snell and AM'. Gordo)) Snell for the weekend, Miss Phyllis 13iggerslaff, Wing - ham, visited with her mother, lies, Toni Biggerstaff, on Sunday. Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell and Mr, Gordon Cook, of Cochrane, visited on Sunday with Mr. and AM's, Mansel Cook. Although the new 'I'V season is five months away, let's take a look at some of the new shows you'll be viewing. "'The Good Guys” with Bob Denver of Dobie Gillis and Gilli• gan's Island playing a -taxi driver, and Herb Edelman playing the owner of a modest diner, Between them they spend their time look - Rig for new and different ways to get rich. '"Phe Outsider" — with Darren McGaven, the former captain in the Riverboat series a few seas• ons ago, returns with a mature portrayal of a worldly and uncon- ventional private eye who open• ates in and around tate Los An• geles area, `"Fhe Outcasts" -- behind a tough western -action format, a probing of the relationship be- tween two bounty hunters, one black and the other white, who are thrown together. Don Murray of The Hoodlum Priest and new- comer Otis Young are the stars, "Phyllis Diller Show" — Phyllis returns this season as the host of a regular weekly onehour var• iety show which, like all variety shows, will be loaded with special guest stars each week, "The Ghost and AM's, Muir" — another young widow, this time played by Hope Lange who has two children. After moving into a picturesque New England home, she nukes the discovery that the house is haunted by an old sea captain's ghost, "Ugliest Girl in 'Town" — Tor- onto's Peter Kaslner stars as a Twiggy -type fashion model in this tromp comedy which will be produced in that trod -world cap. ital, London. "It Takes a Thief" -- a suc- cessful mid-season replacement in the U.S,, the show will make its Canadian debut next fall, Robert Wagner, the former captain in the Riverboat series a few seasons ago, returns with n mature poi" tragal, of a worldly and unconven- Ilonal private eye. I 1 I;'"� I I ;rpt„ an ,; � , , , �*; P' 11!i: 11 ro .ni,,. I n. n A i I III I p I . I (I! '. I ,.011 eV11 .1 IIIP,1 1,,, I,:... ,'1.11,11;, I IlI.P1: II ;!1',i. I (1,1. ,.,Ir R I T !I ; , ,12 l r! 11 !17rrl1►.1� 0111 '' 11!1!II1P� i iq ,..1;..11;,,,..��' .1 ..111.,1..,,1a1,1.�,�,,1'.lI.I;J;lll!�r.,.,,., ;, ,,,1,,,wi1;,;;,,.: ,,,1: � u. FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY The sequel to Easter in the New Testament is a group of people, inspired by a vision and sent out to face the world with a confidence that nothing could crush. Ilene were the incurable optimists! 11' the ultimate truth about the universe is the fact. of a living Christ, then •we can face tomorrow with assurance, There is no place for dull pessimism in the lives of people who know tho Easter fact! There may be an abundance of gloom in our twentieth century, I3til it has been pointed out that it is only the water that gets inside the boat that sinks it! If 1 have faith in a triumphant God, whose ultimate victory is assured, then there can never he grounds for Inc wringing my hands in despair, The apparent victory of evil and beastiality and sin is of short duration and will inevitably be followed by the triumph of right and truth and love and God. The writer of the book of Hebrews says "Now see we not yet all things under him." Of course that is still true and in our kind- of world it is easy to fall victim to despair amici the apparent failure of the Christian gospel to win the world. A speaker in Hyde Park was contending for the ultltnate triumph of the Christian gospel, A heckler in the crowd shouted "Christianity has been in the world for two thousand years and look at the stale of the world," The reply carie back "Yes and water has been in the world much longer than that and look at the state of your face." The gospel as a philosophical truth, within a book, even though that hook be the Bible does not, win the victory, The truth must be taken out of (lie book and made a way of life. It must be related to the kind of problems that haunt our world in 1968. Conditions which prevail these nineteen hundred years after the resurrection argue for the necessity for a far more hnagination, vigorous and dynamic campaign that has yet been undertaken, rather than for the futility of it. People with an experience of the risen Christ are challong• ed to proclaim the lordship of the Christ in our day. This can not he clone successfully by preachers in church buildings hut must be done by each professing believer in Jesus Christ as he faces life and con- fronts the kind of experiences that snake up the days of our lives. M. • 1i1111 •iial111111111 Illl'lllllll'i!IIiil llllilllll'1 ii 1.IL,1,i,1l!Il,11,11:111',ill t :111th titin11': 111Ili 11 dill. , I•I I' 1i I.'I, .nil '' I''I :°''ild•II li11 N:1111i1 1,'i!°.Illi. Call In For A Delicious Treat ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS LiGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Ever' Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL ISIPhone523.431IO I1;IIIIII!!Pll'pg 811,11311!'„19111111;911111!1111!illi II! iiil1111111i1191llilll!19q!I!il@llll!IIN111111111,11!1111,11!111!!1q!1IIIi!ill;T!'1!!111'111!I!I191!Pl!i'IilFT fl!111E1 (tiurcLes 1 r 111 ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1:00 pm, Church Service 1:00 p,ni. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD HeConnel 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 ” Mow shall we escape If we neglect so great salvation?" Heb, 2:3 "A true repentance is never too late, but a late repentance is seldom true." tJII@I CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH. iREV. I1, W. KROEZE, MINISTER • 10:00 a.m. — 11. Communion. 3:00 p.m, — 1I. Communion and Post -Communion Service 13oth services in English — no Sunday school classes today ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G, E, Pakenhnm, Rector •— Rev, W. R. Craven, Assistant Trinity Church Blyth: .10:00 a,m, — Moning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 an, --• Morning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1:30 p,m, — Evening Prayer, St, Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2:45 pan, -- Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. O. MATiIER, ILA., BM., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, hi►'ector of Music. 9:45 a,nt, — Sunday Church School, 11:00 a,m, — Morning Worship — "The Missing Notes" Ill311 11111 , I pl_ll llllllllltlllllo 11111hilI111111 111.11ililll1111WIIIIIIIIIIII11IBIi 411111111 1111110011110111111111115 Units Meet For April Meetings 31RS, S'fl WART McCALL HOSTESS FOit McKIiLLOP UNiT The McKillop Unit met Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs, Stewart McCall for their April meeting, Mrs, Jack Bosman presided for devotions opening with an Easter verse. hymn "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus" was sung. - Atrs. George Love led in Drayer, The scripture from . Mat- thew 28; 1-10; 16.20 was read by Air's, Love after which hymn "Je• sus keep me near the Cross' was sung. Mrs, J. Bosman gave the meditation on `Taster Season," Mrs, Neil McGavin gave a reading written by David Hill from John 20; 1.8 on Bary Magdalene. The topic from the Study Book Japan Profiles on Modern Naomi was given by Mrs, Murray Dennis. De• votions closed with hymn "Re. ;ioice the Lord is King" and pray- er by Mrs. J. i3osman. Airs, Glen AlcNichol presided for the -business. The minutes of 'the hist meeting were read by the secretary, Airs. George Love, The roll call was answered by naming an Easter hymn, Nineteen mem• bet's and two guests were present, 'J'he treasurer, Mrs, Norman Sella - de, gave her report, Miss Tennie Dennis gave the quilting report, There is a green and rose broad• cloth quilt on hand for sale, The closing hymn "When f Sur vey the Wondrous Cross" was fol• lowed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Camp. bell Wey, Mrs, W, J. Leeming, Airs. Gordon AteCavin and the hos. tess. MRS. i)ONALI) McDONALD IIOSTi,SS TO 8th AND 1Gtl► UNIT' The April meeting of the 8111 f++++-40-4-1-• •-+.•-• • •'414.-♦ •••4-•4-.444. •-+--1-.-•-•-•.-•-•-•-•., •-+-h. •-•,', Stewart' • Fresh and Cooked Meals Grade A Chickens, average 3 lb., per lb. 37c Red C4 White Food Mkt. IU YTJI, ONT., Phone 9451 WE i)Iy1.iVrlt IF'resh Pork Frocks per lb. 29c Fresh Pork Liver per lb. 29c Boneless Sirloin Beef per lb. 99c + Chicken Breasts or Legs Per lb. 59c 1 i a • 1 Maple Leaf Weiners 2 ib, pkg. 89c Maple Leaf No. 1 Quality Bacon, save 20c I Ib. pkg. (i9c Buy_ Of. The -Week HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS, reg. 69c bag Only 59c - SUN SPUN ICE CREAM, half gal,- . reg. al,- reg. 1.05 Only 89c WESTON BROWN or WHITE BREAD d loaves 88c r r In Red & White Sweepstake Specials Allen's Fruit Drinks, 5 varieties, 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Tabby's Beans in Tomato Sauce, 8 oz. tins 8 for 1.00 Kraft Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar .. , 2 for 1.00 Fancy Quality Fruit Cocktail, 14 oz. 3 for 1.00 Moderne Bathroom Tissue . , .. 8 rolls 1.00 Bold Detergent, reg. 1.05 size • .. only 75c Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz...., ..2 tins 89c Lee's Pineapple, crushed, sliced or Lid bits 4 tins 1.00 Queensway Choice Quality Tomatoes 28 oz. 4 tins 1.00 Maple Leaf Picnic Shoulders 1 112 tin .. 1.29 Happy Vale Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 4 for - 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottles 5 for 1.00 Monarch Sponge Pudding, 5 - varieties 4 pkgs. 1.00 Aylmer Jams and Jellies, 9 oz. jars 5 for 1.00 Libby's Deep Brown Beans with Pork r 14 oz. tins 5 for 1.00 i. Red & White Premium Panel - - ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS, completely .- flat fold, telescopic feature, reg. 5.75 i value Only 3.69. with 5.00 purchase, L++444 -44444444-144+4-+ -444+1-e • +444-14 1 ;end 10111 U.C,W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Donald 111c• Donald and opened by singing a hymn 104, The scripture from John 20: 123 was read by Mrs. George McCall also a poem "'Thank 'You for '1'o•day." IIyinn 105 was sung and the Lord's Pray- er was repeated hi unison, The Topic "A Country Town Minister" from the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Donald Fraser. Airs. Douglas Fraser was in charge of the business part of the meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, '1'he roll call was an- swered with bazzar items and there were thirteen members pre. sent. The collection was received, The bazzaar will be held May 29 if the speaker is available, Grace was sung and lunch served by Mrs. Ray Houston and the hostess. 17 AND BOUNDARY MEETING The Easter meeting of the 1.7th and Boundary U.C.W. Unit was held at the horse. of :tit's, Jan van Vliet with eight members pres- ent, Mrs, Herb Williamson open• ed the meeting with a verse fol- lowed by singing "When I survey the 1Vondours Cross," The scrip - lure reading was taken from the 24th chapter of Luke verses 1.17, Prayer was then offered. Mrs. James Williamson gave a reading Easter Message "God is Alive." The topic '"This Modern Naomi" was read by Mrs. J. Williamson then a poem "Be Still and Know" was read by Mrs, 11. Williamson, Hymn "Jesus keep me near the Cross" was sung. firs. Martin Baan opened the business period with- a verse. Airs, \1'm. Murray gave the ordinary fund report followed by the read• ing of the minutes. It was moved that Mrs. Jan van Vliet look af- t ter our Emergency Fund. A re. - quest was made for cards to be ' taken to the next meeting, just picture part required, none with picture of Santa Claus on, Also anyone wishing to hand in old jewellery to be sent to IAuronview. ]toll Call for next meeting, a verse on "Another." A. quilt was tied for the bale preceding the meeting, The meeting closed with the Benediction, 1 HELGRAVE U.C.W. THANK OFFERING MEETING The Belgrave U.C.W, held their Easter 'I'hankoffering meeting in the church basement on April 11, Airs. ,Toles Roberts opened the meeting with a hymn followed by prayer. The Easter worship ser. vice was conducted by Mrs. Les• lie Bolt, ht's. George Martin, Mrs. Latu'a Johnston and Airs,- Lloyd T'reethy, Mrs. George Michie and Airs, Jake Muilwyk sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The offering was received and dedicated - and a hymn was sung. Airs. George !Michie introduced the guest speaker, -Mrs, Ernest Lewis, of Exeter, who is pro• gram convenor for Huron -Perth Presbytery. The topic for her dis• cession was "Programs, What. is the Church doing?" In its pro• grams were compared to pot -luck and smorgasbord dinners, She said that the test of a good pro• gram is action, Why do we need programs? Because there is a need for informed and concerned people, President, Mrs. Cliff Lo• gan; thanked Airs, Lewis and a hymn- was sung "Rejoice the Lord is King," The minutes of the last meet• ing were read and adopted and correspondence read, This includ• ecl an invitation to Bluevale June Gth. AI►'s. Jack Higgins gave the treasurer's report and two quilts tvhich had been completed for the bale were displayed by Mrs, Ro• bort Grasby. Ten dollars will be sent to -caravans, and twenty dol. fats to buy blankets for overseas relief. It was decided to have a garden party this year, with the social committee to make plans for it. Mrs. Logan closed tho meeting with the benediction at ter which a social time was spent. THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1988 Belgrave Personals Miss Sandra Boak, Goderich, spent last, weekend with Miss Nancy VanCamp, Aliss Donna Grasby, London, Mr. Gary Leitch, Port Burrell, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mrs, Ross Anderson, Mr, James Michie, 1h', 1r'nest Michie and Mrs, Lorne Nichol, Brussels, at- tended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Janes McGibbon (formerly Mary Michie) at Alilton last Tues- day afternoon. On Monday night Mrs, Eliza- Belgrave W.I. Members Conduct faster Meeting The Easter meeting of the Bel - grave Women's Institute which ;vas arranged by Mrs, -Carl Proc. ter, was held in the community rooms with Mrs. Ivan Wightman presiding, Mrs, Albert Coultes gave the motto "If Easter be not True," Mrs, Norman Coultes ac- companied Mrs._ Stanley Hopper, Mrs. George Procter, Airs. Wm. Coultes and Airs. Glenn Coultes when they sang "He Lives" and "When i Survey the Wondrous Cross," The roll call was answer- ed by symbols of Easter. The address was given by Bev. John G. Roberts who spoke on the Significance of Easter, A donation of $10.00 was made to Aliss Margaret Curtis, who sends out cards to the Sick and Shut-ins, Whitechurch and Blyth numbers will be our guests for the May meeting and the lunch committee will be Mrs. John An- derson, Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs, Georoge Procter, Mrs, Richard Procter. Mrs, Stanley Black was named as alternate di. strict director. Reports of standing committees were given by Mrs, Earl Ander- son for Agriculture and Canadian Industries; Mrs. Wm. Coultes for Itome Economics and I-Iealth; Mrs. Garner Nicholson for Public Relations; Mrs. Ivan Wightman, C'ur'ator of Tweedsmuir history. Lunch was served by Mrs, Nor- man Coultes, Mrs, Harold Procter and Mrs, Julia ?JcNall, Planners Tea Party The Walton Party Planners held a tea in the Walton Public School on Saturday, April 13 at 3 p.m. with their mothers and two other ladies as guests. Before the tea a meeting was held opening with the 441- pledge followed by 0 Canada and the secretary's re• porL- At the tea, exhibits were on display including a formal - table setting by Sandra Watson and Linda Johnston. Informal setting by Gail 'Traviss and Dianne Fra- ser. Buffet setting by Gail Searle and Sharon Marks. Packed suit- case by Mary Looming and Marion McCallum. Sandra Watson acted as hostess and Linda Johnston poured tea. Following the tea Dianne Fraser presented the leaders with cups and saucers. The leaders, Mrs, ]Vin, Humphries and 1lrs. Gerald Watson expressed their thanks and also thanked the guests for coming. beth Leslie, Mr. George Michie, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mr. Wm, Grasby, and Nr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby were down to the funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell, Rothsay, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes, Quite a number of ladies of the Belgrave Institute attended the "Freezer Forum" which was held in Wingham Presbyterian Church Last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines, of Niagara Falls, New York, visited a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Johnson, of Cooksville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. On Saturday evening Mrs, Lloyd Alcock, Mrs. George Zimmerman and family, of Neustadt, visited at the same home. Mrs, Herb Wheeler has return- ed home by plane after a month's vacation with her daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Pickell, Mr, and Airs, James R, Coultes have returned home after a trip to Australia, Japan and Hong Kong. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Muilwyk who visited thea on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary were: Mr. Eric Muilwyk, Hamilton; Mr. and AIrs, Allan Muilwyk and daughter, Kirkton; Mr. Ronald McBurney, Wingham; Miss Phyliss Morris, Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Van Weel• de and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sterenburg, Aylmer; Mr. and firs. J. Sepers and family, Guel- ph; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jongeneyll and family, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. A. Duizer, Auburn; Mr, and Mrs. Antone Passehier, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. II. Van Baaren, Londesboro. Brownie's Drive -In CLINTON Box Office opens 7.45—Show at 8.15 -.— Weekend Shows Only — ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SIIOWS THURS., FRI. and SAT. APRIL 25.26.27 —• DOUBLE FEATURE JAMES BOND is back In "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE„ Showing at 10:15 p.m. Starring SEAN CONNERY — In Color AND "THE WAY WEST // Showing at 8:15 p.m. Starring Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum and Richard Widmark In Color Cartoon Fri., Sat. --- May 3 - 4 -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- "Divorce .... American Style" (Adult Entertainment) — -AND - - "The Love -Ins" (Adult Entertainment) .t■.. 14444 4.•-•'•-44-4 $'+-i +-. *44444 +++ +4444444-4444++++++44411÷ IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G, Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For i3ERG BARN CLEANERS AND MANURE STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner i 1 +++44444 +-$ r44+444-4+$+44444 •4444-+44-+44-+444444-+-4++ TI•IE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1068 I3ELGRAVE HAPPY HOSTESS tary's report was read and roll MEETINGS call answered by 8 girls. The seventh meeting of 13e1 The next meeting was held at grave 1 "Happy Hostel(;" was Mrs, Cliff Pardon's. The meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clark closed with taps after which the Johnston which opened with the girls went to Wingham and tour - 4•H Pledge and moto. The secre• ed through Lewis Florists. ..♦.-.,..•♦i.-.•••• 4-41+++-4-•-•-•+•-•+•+•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-* 4+ -4 --Or WHEN - 4$++ -.♦..++, •-.-•-•$++- fight CANCER with a check up and a cheque WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOUR KNOCKS ANSWER THE CALL AND GI'V'E TO THS CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH, CANCER EDUCATION AND WELFARE SERVICES BLYTH AND DISTRICT CANVASS THE WEEK OF APRIL, 22 TO APRIL 25 SEND DONATIONS TO MRS, ANN SUNDERCOCK, LOCAL CAMPAIGN CIIAIR,MAN 11 • t , t 4 • • 4 t r • • i t t • t • i JUST CHECI( THIS LIST OF .-•-.-N+.••+•-•-•-•-•-•-H1-N4+ •+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.-•-•-.-•-.i 4-4-4-4-4.. 8.4+4-4+•+.-•_-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4•••-•-• •-• JUST 'HIS LIST • • • • • H 11 t t • • 4 EYE -APPEALING BEAUTIES 1968 FALCON 4 door, 1968.FAILANE 4 door. 1968 FORD Custom 500. 1968 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door, 1968 FORD half ton. 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top 1967 CIIEV. 4 door. 1966 FORD Custom 500, V 8, 1966 CHEV. 4 door. 1966 METEOR 4 door, V 8. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door, 6 cyl. 1966 PONTIAC 4 door, station wagon. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V 8, 1966 FALCON 4 door, 1965 METEOR 4 door, V 8. 1965 CHEVY II 4 door. 1963 MERCURY 2 door, hard top. 1963 VALIANT 4 door. 1963 FORD 2 door. 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door. 1963 OLDS. 4 door, hard top. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SAILS Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 .1 londesboro Items Of Interest The Londesboro W. 1. will meet Wednesday, May 1st, at 8 p.m. The first half of the members on the Roll are asked to bring an ar- ticle for a Penny Sale. As the 1 rogramm's are not yet. printed the numbers are the same as last year. The hour of service for Londes- boro United Church next Sunday will he 10.00 a.m. Daylight. Saving Time, Congratulations of the commit - laity is extended to Mr, and Mrs, George Carter on the occasion of their Golden Wedding on Satur- day, April 20t h. Two ntyeight guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner served by the ladies of he LT.C.W, in Londesboro Church at • • • •-•-• • • •. • w•• • •-s • ••• • • •-•-•-.4-••-•r• •-.-• Belgrave Church Receives New Members At the services at both church- es of the United Church, Belgrave charge last Sunday, April 21st, young people were received as church members. At Calvin-I3rick, Isabel AleGee, Margaret Robertson and Joyce Elizabeth Taylor were con- firmed and received lhou first communion, During this service Mr, Gordon McBurney was received into the session of the church and later assisted in the communion service. At United Church, Belgrave, al- so a confirmation service was held. 13renda Louise Johnston, Mary Anne Wheeler, Douglas Al- an Cook, Ronald Gordon Cook, Kenneth John Hopper and Albert Grant Vincent were confh;>pod and received their first commun- ion. All the young people had been attending eonununicantes classes throughout Lent, when the minis- ter gave instruction in basic Christian beliefs . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy, who have been actively associated with the church at Belgrave•ainee coming to the community last fall from Markdale were also receiv ed as members, having presented their certificate of transfer, Mr. Freethy is the manager of the Belgrave Co-operative, 'i'he services at both charges were conducted by the minister, Iiev. John G. Roberts, 1 •-•-.M•-•-..-.+.• •-•-•-4-•+.• • • • 4-..•-h• 4-4-4 •+44-4-t++ +++•-4 4 -• FARM DRAINAGE GEO. NESBITT Phone 523-9439 5,30. Mr, Glen Carter read con. gratulations messages from Mr, Pearson, Ah'. Robarts and Mr, McNaughton, Mr. John Armstrong gave a toast recalling interesting happenings from the past. Mr. George Carter replied • fittingly. Open House was held at the home of Ah'. and Airs, Glen Carter, dur- ing the afternoon and evening. About 125 friends called with congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Carter, , MISS JUNE MILLS HONOURED WITH A BRIDAL SHOWER Pink and white streamers and wedding bells decorated Knox Un- ited Sunday School when Miss June Mills, of Toronto, was hon- oured with a bridal shower, Beau- tiful corsages were pinned on Miss Milts by Miss Gwen McDowell; of Stratford, on Airs. Lwin Schmidt, of Strathroy, by Mrs, Walter Mc- Lean, of Kincardine, and on Mrs. Ted Mills by •I4Irs. Harold Web- ster. They were escorted -to seats of honour, il'Irs. Ernest Durnin presided for the program which began with a singsong led by Miss Marsha Koopmans, accompanied on the piano by Miss Nancy Anderson, A piano duet was played by Misses Brenda East and ' Jennifer Grange. A rending "An ,Account of the Groom's wedding as it appeared in the local paper with names suitable for this occasion" was given by Mrs. Kenneth Patterson with music background ,played by i17rs. Norman McClinchey. A reading "The busy life of a busy wife" was given by Mrs,- John , Durnin, and a duet was sung by Misses Marsha and Martie Koop- mans accompanied by Miss An - (Jerson. The guests of honour were es- corted to the decorated chairs on the platform and, an address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Barry Young, of Clinton. The gifts were carried in by Misses Nancy Anderson, Brenda Archam- bault, Cathy Hallam and Nan Lapp. Mrs, Schmidt assisted her sister in opening the gifts, MIss Mills thanked everyone for their gifts and lunch was served by .friends. •-.-• •-•-• $-4-•-h•-• •-.+ • •-•-• • • • • 4-4 • •+$ • • •-•-•-•--4-•-•-4 •-•-•-•+•-•� 4 • NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS IV' ORDER of Blyth Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running atlarge, effective May 1st, and until the 30th of September, 1968, Day or Night. i''ailure to do so will result in a $10. fine. The co-operation of all dog owners will he appreciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season. Signed, JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police. 42-2. 1 • • • 4-4 .-•-• •-• 4-4-4 44 • •-• •+• • • M-• 4.44-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-•-.•4-.-,4-• 1-4+++++4 1 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. I•I•% f I ♦r#I✓JI#INrIJ'I aI.I.Io•04P4 sinh#.4P' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM; FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 AUBURN C.G.I.'I', MEETING The Auburn C.G.I.T. group met In the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church with •the president, Shelley Grange, in charge. After the call to worship the hymn "The Day of Resurree tion" was sung with Betty Moss at the piano, The scripture lesson was read by Margaret Youngblut. The of- fering ftering was received by Marie Plunkett and dedicated with pray- er, rayer, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Joyce Lea therland. Airs. M. R. Roberts con - 'ducted a Bible Quiz, and a discus- sion look place how we would lake the devotional period of. the U.C.W. on April 24th. Plans were made to have a panel on Faiths of the World. The meeting was closed by singing 'Taps, S R 5 coming next week • 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 It's Time To Store Your Fur Coat • Business Directory Cronin'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, llensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 UR, K, W. STREET BLYTH - ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B:' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next ,to the Lyceum Theatre WINGHA111 Picone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and 'Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and Fronr Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday . CALL BLYTH 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523'4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., 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 TINTING • CUTTING & COLI) WAVES DOREEN 5IcCALLUM - 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 Glenns Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr. service) .Plant-Lic. No, 54•R.P. 61; Coll, Lie, No. 88•G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CII'1"TINO, STYLING AND PERMANENTS - TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGER ---• Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 UNI(WIlWatiduulWll uitulluWUtimil lwluilikilkGtfautuju THE BLYTH STANDARD 1', i 11.11,11, 1..1 111 II 111 11111 1111 Ili SELL IT! BUY IT I PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2$th,..1 shil1111119111.1totii4o1101311111113411IWIlIII►UIIWIIIItilluiWil►► ►uufulilitWkiettillluUUllUtIlWduliutllulltlL RENT IT! FIND ITI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • FOR SALE New steel -angle iron and flat iron, all sizes available. Bill's Esso, phone 523.9550, Blyth, 41-tf CHAIN SAW REPAIRS Having Chain Saw Problems? Expert repairs are available at Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth 523.9556. 264J, 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 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 General Store on paved road in a Village, with, 20 acres of land. Store has clean modern living quarters, doing good year round business, increasing. 96 acre grass farm, 6 room frame house, barn, drilled well, hydro. Newly fenced. Immediate i possession. STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont. Representing II. 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 41 4 i 4 r 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 5234237 Blyth. 41.6 FOR SALE Oliver 2 -row mounted corn planter, good condition. Bruce Roy, Londesboro, phone 523.4237 Blyth. 41-3 PASTURE llave pasture for 50 or 60 head of yearling cattle. Apply to C. L. Hollinger, Lot 15, Concession 8, lforris Township, phone Brussels 345W5. 38•tf. FOR SALE 2 • 23 ft. Rolling Home Trailers. Possession April lst. Apply to Edith Creighton, phone 523.4471 Blyth. 384f. REG. SMITH SIGNS Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins, Church Signs; Truck Lettering; $6 and up. Clinton phone 482- 9793, corner of East and High Streets. 334f. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37•tf TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m., Satur- day, May 4, 1968, for supplying, loading and hauling approximate. ly 12,000 cu. yards, of pit run gra- vel for Morris Township roads. Lowest or any tender -not ne- eessarily accepted. WM, McARTER, Road Superintendent, R.R. 4, Brussels, Ontario, 42-2 WOOD FOR SALE Slab Wood, delivered In truck load lots, 6 cords, $24. Craig's Saw Mill, Auburn, 526.7220. H• T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario, Phone 527.1406 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.1591 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Out, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C, BURUMA R,11. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London, LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTH. ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -• Telephone 523.4234 41.3 FOR SALE New All Electric 2 bedroom frame home in the Village of Bel - grave. , Car Port attached. Lawns seeded and fenced. Apply, John R. VanCatnp, Belgrave, 44-1 WANTED Lawns to cut for the summer months, David and Brian Riehl, phone 523-9593 Blyth, 44-ip FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE; Singer treadle, all attachments. Mrs. Stan Kay, Blyth, 44-1p FOR SALE 5 yearling steers; 4 Holseln and one white face, between 500-600 Lbs, Leo Dyk, phone 443J13 Brus- sels. 43.1 WHY BUY A Garden TIller when you can rent one economically from Bill's Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth, 43-tf WANTED Cattle to pasture, good grass, water, shade and salted. Oran Russell, 5th line Morris, phone 376W5 Brussels, 43•lp FOR SALE Honda 90. Phone 523.4499. 43.1 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All makes of lawn mowers and garden tillers; reel type lawn mowers sharpened. Bills Esso, phone 523-9556, Blyth. 41-tf FOR RENT 140 acres of crop land for 1 or 2 years. Contact Carl Govier, 292 Huron Road, Goderich, phone 524.9413. 42-2p WANTED Cattle for pasture, plenty of grass and water, Joe Holmes, phone Brussels 374.15, R.R. 4, 42-2 SAWDUST FOR SALE Suitable for bedding or mulch. Craig's Saw Mill, Auburn, 526. 7220. 41-3 DRAINAGE TENDER TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH HARKED 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, 10.1.f. 12" C.M.P. with hinged gate, 560 l.f.• 12"tile, 840 1.f. 10" tile, 60 1,f. 10" C.M.P., 110.0 1,f, 5" tile, 2 catch basins. Complete plans and specifica- tions may 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 necessarily accepted. WINONA THOMPSON, Township Clerk, R.R. 5 WINGHAM, Phone 357-3518. 41-1, 43.1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET JACKSON ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, housewife, who died on the 31st day of March, 1968, are .required to file proof of same with -the undersigned on or before the ..4th day of May, 1968. After that date the Administra tor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to 'the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 15th day of April, 1968. CRAW.FOItD, SHEPHERD AND MILL WINGHAM, ONTARIO Solictors fete the Administrator g2.3 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD — WALTON The Annual Bazaar and tea of the Walton Unit was held in the church last Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Herbert Trav iss, opened with a prayer, wel- comed all the visitors and declar- ed the bazaar open. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed following the sale of goods. The sum of $271.50 was realized, Recent guests at the home of Mr. and firs. Forest McKay in. eluded, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wel- is, Dunnville, lir, and Mrs. Ron• aid \VanCamp, Guelph, Air, and Mrs. Lewis Frain, Miss Irene Pease, Brussels, and Mrs. Edith Creighton, Blyth. Mrs, lfae Sholdice and baby daughter, Sandra Jean, have re• turned home from Clinton Public Hospital. Mr, Roy Bennett has returned home after spending the past week in OriIlia. Mrs, Bennett re• inained with her sister, Mrs, Belle Cousins, who is convalescing at WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1968 WALTON MISSION BAND MEET The April meeting of the lils- sion Band was held Sunday morn• ing with 53 members present. Hymn 605 was sung with Gail Searle al the piano and the Call to Worship was given by Dena Wey. A story "Bells of Easter" was read by iIrs, Merton Hack. well. Steven Dennis read the scripture and Dianne Godkin led in prayer. The minutes were read by Joan Bennett. Roger Humph- ries and Clayton Fraser took up the offering and Dena Wey dedi- cated it. The treasurer's report was read by Roger Humphries. Hymn 590 was sung and the children went to their classes, The meeting was closed by hymn 596 followed by the Benediction, REPORT Three persons were charged and three persons warned for llighway Traffic Ael offences. Nine Safety Checks were conduct. eel. i;ight Liquor Control Act. inves• tigations were conducted tvith seven persons charged under the act. There were ten Criminal In. vesligations conducted. 'Phe following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported and in• vestigated by the Wingham De• her home. tachment:- Air, and ,Airs. Lawrence liarlcs, No. 86 highway Exeter, were Sunday visitors al On Sunday, April .14, at appro• the home of Mrs. Russel marks, ximately 4 p.m. a 1965 Chevrolet driven by Joseph I3. Kerr, Wing, ham, struck a sign post at the junction of No, 86 highway and No, 4 highway. Damage to the ear was estimated at $75.00. There were no injuries. Passengers in the car at the time of the accident were Wm. Strong and David Gibson, both of Wingham. Prov. Const. W. R. Bell investigated. Charges are pending. No. 87 Highway On Wednesday, April 17, at ap• proximately 7 p.m. Victor Show. ers, of Hanover, who was driving a- 1964 Chevrolet Station Wagon west on No. 87 Highway was `N.-4+4444-4 44444-44444 444444+ 4+4+ •+4+4 r++++++ 44444 ♦ 4 • • • • 4 • • ♦ • 4 iA • 0 4 ♦ 1 • • • • • •. i • 4 • • • } Snell'sFOOD MARKET FOR BARGAINS GALORE — COME TO OUR STORE Red Breast Fancy Cohoe Salmon, halfs 2 for 99c Van Canip Beans with Pork, 5 - 14 oz. 99c Del Monte Cut Green Beans, 6 - 14 oz99c Del Monte Pineapple Orange Drink - 48 oz. 99c Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 3-48oz, . 99c Mount Royal Choice Peas, 4 - 19 oz89c Australian Bartlett Pears or Peaches 2-28 oz. 89( Robin Hood Parfait Puddings .... 8 for 99c Pillsbury Moist Cake Mixes 2 for 69c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 - 16 oz. 79c Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz.. 69c. Gay Lea Powdered Milk, 3 lb. bag 99c Schneider's Margarine, 4 lbs. 99c Weston's Fresh Weiner or Hamburg Buns 2 pkgs. 49c Weston's Fresh Cinnamon Buns, reg. 39c doz. 35c Fresh Lean Pork Chops per lb. 69c Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c Coleman's No. 1 Bacon per lb. 69c Fresh Pork Liver, sliced per lb. 35c Coleman's Picnic Pork Shoulders 1 12 lb. can 1.29 We shall try to have a few SURPRISE MEAT SPECIALS in our Meat Counter. Stock Up Your Freezer With These Buys Sunshine Mixed dreg. or Kernel Corn `-2 Ib. bag 45c Sunshine French Fries, 4 lb. bag 79c Sunshine Beef Steakettes 1 lb. 65c Old Country Fish and Chips 55c Blue Water Fish Sticks, 10 oz. pkg. 39c Birds Eye Green Beans or Peas, 5 boxes 1.00 Lestoil Household Cleaner, giant size 89c Ivory Liquid for Dishes, giant size 69c Javex Bleach, 128 oz. size 69c Tops Dog Food, 10 - 15 oz. tins 99c LOTS OF GARDEN SEEDS ON DISPLAY plus SEED POTATOES at LOW PRICES Phone 523-9332 We Deliver struck by a 1966 Ford Sedan dri• yen by Roy Simmons, of R.R. 1, Fordwich. Mr. Showers was injur• ed as a -result of the accident. Passengers in the Showers vehicle were Mrs. Jean Showers, Hanover, and Mrs. Nettie Hastings, Wing. ham, Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $865.00. Charges are pending. Prov. Const.. W. R. lien investigated. Huron County Road No. 22 On Thursday, April 18, at ap. proximately 3.30 p.m., Carman Fielder, R.R. 1, Port Albert., who was driving a G.M.C. Pickup was travelling north on Huron County Road 22 when he saw cattle on the roadway. Fielder applied his brakes and skidded on the loose gravel into a log in the ditch on the west side of the road. There were no injuries and only minor damage to the Fielder vehicle, Prgv. Const, W. A. Stevenson in. vestigated. No. 4 Highway, On Thursday, April 18, at appro. xhnately 8 p.m. Harley J. Robin. son, of Chatham, who was' driving a 1967' Chrysler Sedan, damaged his vehicle at the Maitland River Bridge, which is presently under repair. There were no injuries. Prov. Const, W. R. Bell investi- gated. No. 12 County Road On Friday, April 19, at approx. imately 4.15 p.m., Stanley Metz. ger, who was driving a Dodge Stake Dump Truck, struck the left portion of a vehicle driven by Douglas Wardlaw, Ethel, Injur- ed in the accident were Stanley Afel zger, Douglas Wardlaw and Luella Wardlaw. Damages to the vehicles were estimated at $4300.- 00. 4300:00. Charges are pending. Prov. Const, W. R. Bell investigated, Lakes and rivers are beginning to open up and fishermen can soon leave the confines of their fish huts to enjoy open water angling, Il seems that fishermen are doomed to. live precariously, They get away from the dangers of Ice• covered lakes only to expose them selves to the hazards of small, op. en boats and the cold waters of early spring; From actual stat• Isties, over 50 fishermen were drowned from boats last year in Ontario, Many of these victims met their untimely end by falling overboard. This is an insidious hazard and peculiar to fishermen as they favour boats of the eartop variety on inland lakes, The moment a man stands up In a light boat which is often half his own weight, he might as well be walking a tight rope, The boat shifts under him with every move. ment, Before he. Is even aware of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW SHOWING More New Dresses. Women's and Misses' Handbags Men's and Boys' Spring Jackets Ncw Shoes and Running Shoes New Shipment of Hydro City WTOIk Boots, Safety Toe Oxfords, Work Boots and High Cuts, arch rest, raw hide. i'Ien's New Step Light Work, Boots. Work Clothing by G.W,G. Also Matched Sets "The House oiBrandecl Lines and Lower Prices," I N II N� ♦NII NJ.NdhI�N.NNNNNJNIN1 The Arcade Store Phone 523941.1 Blyth, Ontario, VNNNNNNNId I+41r✓rNJJN.INNNN Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, •N••-• •••-•••-H•-••N••-•-•'•••••+•+•••+•-•+•-•+++ • 4+4••4+4 ••• • •-•••-+ COOK'S• • • • • • • • t • t t • • • • • • 4 • • • 4 • • • • • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, • "iii mmwu,uuuu,u,nu,unuuumummnmwwwn *FOOD MARKET► 1 Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon 15 12 oz. tin 67c Carnation Milk, 2 large tins 33c Aylmer Fancy Golden Wax Beans 2 - 14 oz. tins 29c Aylmer Fancy Cut Green Beans 2 - 14 oz. tins 29c Clark's Beans with Pork, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c Libby's Rosedale Tomato Juice 2 - 48 oz. tins 59c Heinz Relish, Sweet, Hamburg or Hot Dog 2 - 12 oz, jar 53c Kadana Tea Bags, 100 pkg, 65c Nacelle "Royale Tissue", 2 roll pkg', 29c King Size Tide, .27c off label .. , per pkg1.39 Superior Fresh Sliced Bread, ... 3 loaves 65c Sunshine French Fried Potatoes 2 - 2 ib. pkgs. 89c Sunshine Frozen Kernel Corn or Mixed Vegetables • 2 pkgs. 98c Coleman's Smoked Cottage Rolls, per lb. 69c Coleman's Epicure Bacon, 1 lb. pkg..... 69c Weston's Cinnamon Buns, 4c off pkg. 35c McCormick's Mixed Cookies, reg. 69c now 59c. Phone 523.4421 We Deliver • 4 • .•-•444-444+44-.44-444-44-4-44-4-.4 4+• A • • 4-4-4-4+44 4.4 44444444*. it, he has lost, his balance and is failing overboard, The "Ontario Safety League claims observance -of the following simple rules would eliminate these needless, cold water boating tragedies. WEAR a goveriiineiit•appovect lifejacket _every. time.. you. step.. in, to a boat until the water warns up to swimming temperatures, DO NOT stand up to cast or land a fish • . you can do it just as well seated, and if It is neces- sary to mote about in the boat, use a crouching position with Bands on the gunwale, –. , • • Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr. PeterBrown, Windsor, was a recent visitor tvith Mr, and Mrs, 1laitland Allen. Mr• and Mrs, Oscar Ament re- turned home last week after spen- ding the winter months with their son, Ifoward, and family, at Com - ox, British Columbia. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Kruse and family, Kitchener, visited recently with -Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Ander- son and family and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Congratulations to Miss Gail Miller who passed with honours her course to be a dental nurse and will receive her diploma from the University of 'Toronto at a graduation ceremony on Monday evening. Air. Douglas Robertson, Ottawa, visited with his grandparents, Air, and Mgrs, Wm, Straughan and Mr. J. J. Robertson, and also with Mr. and Mrs, 'Phomas Jardin and fam- ily ,in Wingham. Miss LIIa Youngblut, Goderich, was visiting this past- week with her brother, Mr. Arthur Young- hlut; Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Knox United Church received new members Into their commun- ion by profes3lon of faith recent- ly, Those new members were: Brian Mackie Craig, Daryk Ball, Daryl] Ball, Brenda Ball, Margar- et Dilys Roberts, Barbara . Anne Carter, Nancy Jean Lapp, Brenda Christine Archambault, Elizabeth Moss, Brenda East, Karen East, Raymond Iiildebrand, Shelley Grange, Also Mrs, Cifford Bran- ton by transfer from Blenheim. -At Donnybrook United Church, Ramona ,Eileen Manna, Linda Jef- ferson, Donna- Chamney, Jeanette Johnston, John Johnston. West- field United Church, Janice Me - Dowell, Linda Walden, Mr. Keith 7Arthur, 'Toronto, spent last weekend with relatives and friends 'in the village,, Over:25 ladles from this district attended the Freezer Forton held at Clinton last Wednesday even- ing sponsored. by the Department of Agriculture and Food. Flowers were placed In Knox Presbyterian Church in memory. ot. the late William Thompson, of Seaforth, by his father, Mr. Don- ald Plunkett and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred' Plunkett, Auburn, • • Horticulture members attending the District meeting last Saturday at Wingham were, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Robert Phillips, -Mrs, Mussel Brindley, Mrs, Frank Rai• thby and Mrs, Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning, of Benmiller, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, Mr, and Airs, Elwin Anderson, Brantford, visited friends in the village last week. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Airs, Gordon Gross entertained relatives at the former's home in honour of Miss Ruth Adams, of London, Over 30 relatives attend- ed and presented the bride•elect with many lovely gifts, Cllr, and Mrs, Oscar Bieck, of Kitchener, Air, and Mrs, Earl Wil - Rams, Goderich, were Sunday guests with ,lir. and Mrs, William Straughan, fliss Ethel Washington and Mrs. Amos Andrew, Goderich, vis - ,lied Saturday evening with Mrs. Charles Straughan, Airs. Margaret McDonald and firs, Bernice Glousher, Clinton, visited Sunday with Mrs, Sam Doer, AUBURN 4.11 GIRLS ENTERTAINED MOTHER'S AND W. 1. MEMBERS Yellow daffodils and deep blue hyacinths made an attractive tea table centre al. the 4-11 girls tea served last week in the Auburn Community Aiemorial Hall. The white linen covered table with white_ tapers was graced by a sil- ver tea service. The girl's mothers and members of the Women's Institute were guests of the evening and were welcomed by Miss Jean Hardy, president for the spring project, "The Club Girl Entertains." 1 flower demonstration using three flowers to make an arrangement was done by Jill Bennett and Sheron Collins, They also show- ed a corsage and wedding bon - qua, Also on display was a pack- ed suitcase and many pamphlets the girlshad received during the project, The leader, Mrs, Brad - nock, outlined the work that, the girls had done and tea was serv- ed, Brenda Archambault poured tea and the guests were served by the members. firs. Frank Raith• ONLY 2 TILLERS LEFT CALI, IN ANi) BUY YOURS. THIS YEAR WHILE_ THE PRICE IS RIGHT A Complete Stock: of Lawn Mowers CUSTOM 19" and 22" --- 3 h.p. DELUXE 19" 3 h.p. and 22" 3 112 h.p. DELUXE TWIN CHUTE ELECTRIC 2 cycle --- 3 h.p. UsedGarden Tiller For.SaIe:: �3 h.p. -•- Reasonable! HARDWARE M BLYTH i(ronin's TELEPHONE 5289273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER (04-41-.444-0444.4 AUBURN W. I, 11E ,D SMORGOSBORD DINNER. Mrs. Wes Bradnoek Presented With Life Membership Pin And Certificate Yellow daffodils and deep blue hyacinths made an attractive table arrangement for the smorgoshord dinner of the Auburn Women's Institute when they held their annual banquet in the Commun- ity Memorial Mall. Mrs, Donald Maines welcomed the members and guests and all sang the Ode followed by the W. I, Grace, Airs, Haines proposed a toast to the Queen and all sang Cod Save The Queen with Mrs. George Millian at the piano, Mrs. Bert Craig proposed the toast to the Women Institutes and Mrs. Arnold Craig replied. A highlight of the afternoon by, assistant leaden', was in charge of the kitchen. Serving the guests were: Donna Chamney, Barbara Chamney, Linda Jefferson, Jill Bennett, Sheron Collins, Jean Hardy, Gail Seers, Marie Plunk- ett, Arva Ball, Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer and Doreen Mc. Cline'hey, The president of the Auburn W. I. Mrs. Haines, thanked the girls and their leaders for the invitation to attend their tea which completed their spring pro- ject. The music of the evening was in charge of Gail Seers and Marie Plunkett, TIIE BLYTH STANI)ARA1 was the presentation of a life membership pin and certificate to Mrs, Wes Bradnock who had been a member of the Branch for over 35 years, She has held many offs• ccs in the Branch, District, Area and has recently completed her three year term on the Board- of the Federated Women's Institut- es of Ontario, Mrs. Haines spoke of Mrs, Bradnoek's work during the past years and her aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan, a charter member of the Branch, pinned on the pin. Mrs. Bradnock thanked the members for thehr gift and stated that it is a privilege to work for Home and Country which is the motto of the W. I. A kitchen orchestra composed of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Gor- don Chamney, Mrs, Gordon Tay- lor, Mrs, John Daer, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. W. Bradnock played several numbers and sang, Miss Jannett. Dobie was the Go•Go dancer. An impronttu quartette composed of Mrs, Dave Anderson, Miss Jannett Dobie, Airs, Worthy Young and Mrs. Lawrence Plaet- 7.3r sang the Old Gray Mare to modern words, The prize for the birthday nearest the day was pre- sented to Airs. Fred Toll, and the wedding anniversary date gift. went to Mrs, Stuart Chamney. Mrs, Donald Cartwright intro- duced Mrs, Fordyce Clark who, showed colorful pictures of their recent trip to Honolulu and other Ilawaiin points, and gave interest- ing comments. Mrs. Robert Tur• ner thanked Mrs. Clark and pre- sented her with a gift, The collec- tion was received by i'frs, Thomas 1laggitt and Mrs, Nor nan McDow- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th,' 1968 ell, Mrs, Oliver Anderson corldne,4 feel an elimination contest and- the prize went to Miss Jannet t noble, A short business session was conducted by Mrs, Haines and the minutes were'accepted as read by: the secretary, Mrs,_ Bert Craig. She also presented the financial statement, A committee compos- ed of Mrs. Frank Ralthby, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock were na-, med to buy equipment such as picnic tables etc., for the new, park. It was decided to have the annual check up of the kitchen and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs, Bert Craig and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt were named to, do the checking, It was decided not to have, a Sunshine Sister and plans were made to cater to a banquet on April 24th. The door prize was won by Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, Mrs. Haines thanked all who had co-operated so well with her during the past three years she has served the Auburn Branch as president, Mrs. Wes Bradnoek thanked Mrs, Haines for her un- tiring work as president andthen introduced the District President, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough, Clinton. She brought_ greetings from the District and told about district work. She also installed the new officers, Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell thanked Mrs, Colelough and pre. sented her with a gift. The eon- venor of the banquet, Mrs, Leon - arc! Archambault, thanked all for their assistance an d announced that the favors, had been present- ed by the Hydro office. An important message to farmers: CROP INSURANCE Protects you, your crop , , . and your credit ; with low-cost, comprehensive coverage against the ;hazards of Hail, Wind, Drought, Frost, Flood, Plant Disease, Insect Infestation, Excessive Moisture and Excessive Rainfall, Apply for coverage now To insure spring grains -- apply by May 15 Crop insurance is a guarantee of production. Select the coverage you want •— 60, 70 or 80% of your average yield of oats, barley, mixed grains and if your yield is below the guaranteed level, the insurance makes up the difference, To insure forage —• apply by May 1 Designed to meet the needs of both dairy farmers and cattlemen, this coverage insures seeded pasture, hay, hay silage, corn silage —• at e15, $20, or $25 per ton of hay or hay equivalent — with premiums as low as 83 cents per ton. Select your - coverage on the basis of what you would have to pay for forage next winter if your crops failed. To insure grain corn, , soybeans -- apply now The recent introduction of two new insurance plans gives coverage for grain corn and soybeans. Corn is covered • against the added hazard of wildlife damage. These crops can be insured for 70% of your average yield at the established prices of $1 per bushel for corn and 62,50 per bushel for soybeans. Final application dates for insurance on these crops vary -- for the deadlines in your area, check with your local agent, or write us direct, $15 down A S15 deposit on your premium secures your crop insurance contract -- with the balance payable when you report your seeded acreage, NEW, 'NO -CLAIM' DISCOUNT Federal and Ontario Government subsidies cover 30% of ail premium costs — and a now discount scheme reduces premiums still further, A cumulative premium discount of 5% under each plan is allowed each year to contract holders who have not reported claims -- up to a maximum discount of 25%. The prudent farmer insures his crops for the same reason that he insures his buildings, machinery, equipment and livestock. Formore Information or details on insuring your crops, see your local agent — or write direct to: THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO 500 University Avenue Toronto 2, Ontario Insurance details and application forms available from: BLYTH GEO. A. WATT ONTARIO J THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1968 1 '"► HOUSE CLEANING HELPS Sponge Bundles 29c Lysol Spray 1.09 Rubber Gloves, all sizes .... 69c, 99c and 1.19 Creoline 69c, 99c and 1.49 Insect Blaster 1.19 and 1.69 Moth Crystals 69c Moth Flakes 45c Moth Blocks 15e and 25c Air Wick 69c F'lorient and Air Freshener 79c Zero Cold Water Soap 59c Larvex Spray 1,09 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — PUone Blyth 523.444i) +4h-4-144-44-44-4-44-++,+•4+44-4-44-4-4-4-4-•+++4-+-+• • • • • GIRL'S DRESSES, newest styles 7 to 12 $4,98 up LADIES' and M.'s SLIMS, 7 to 15,• • . up • BOYS' JEANS, newest styles and shades 12 to 20 and 38 to 42 $5.98 4 to 16 $2.98 up • • NEEDLECRAFT -SHOPPE• • 4 • • • • COTTONS for SPRING TOT'S DRESSES, sizes 2 to 3x and 4 to 6x $2.98 up f CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR ;I Blyth Phone 523-4351 ••+4-•-4'+'+•4•44-44.4#44-4 4--44 •144-• 4.44•• -+•4••-•••4-• 44-444+4 *N'+•-•'•'• •4 •-•-• 4-•41 I ATTENTION LADIES 4 OPENING OF HOMEMAKING SECTION • • i MRS. JACK VAN EGMOND, Sect.-Treas., Clinton, Phone 482.7249 43.1 • ..-.♦,+ 4 4-11-44444 •-•••++4-4-4-4-•+4 •-44.4'4-•-•-•-•1 • +41 • • 4-4 r BLYTH SINGER CENTER x Smith Corona AddingMachines ADD •r'>"'}x SUBTRACT 4. MULTIPLY Come in for, a • • CLINTON SPRING FAIR SATURDAY, JUNE 1st Exhibitors welcome.. Prize List available upon request;. i • • 1 FOR SALE Holstein hull calf, Z. Hulze- bosch, phone 526-7519 Auburn. 43-1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me during my recent stay in Clinton Hospital, and since returning home, Special thanks to Dr, Street, Dr Allan and the nursing staff, 43-1p, —Gail Falconer. IDEAL FOR HOME or BUSINESS. REMEMBER 1 PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mrs, Shirley Vincent will hold a recital in the Blyth United Church on Tuesday evening, April 30th, at 8.15 p.m. Everynne invited to attend. RECITAL 13y pupils of Mrs, Winona Mc- Dougall, Saturday, May 4th at 8 p.m., Blyth United Church. 43.2. LOOKING FOR EN'TERTAINMENT? Lions Club Smorgasbord and Dance in Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, May 10. Tickets available from Lions Bombers, 43.1 FOR. SALE Fence posts, In good condition, 50c a piece. Harry Bakker, phone 523.9284 Blyth. 43.1 • ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of a 192.13 Ford Coupe, in good condition, Farm Machinery, Anti. ques, Household Effects and Mis- cellaneous Items. East Wawanosh Township No. 11 School house and Land, on the premises of the late Robert II. Patterson, 3 miles West of Blyth, or 3 miles East of Auburn, au SATURDAY, MAY 4 at 1:00 P.M. Complete list of this interest- ing Sale in next week's issue. Alvin Waiper, Auctioneer. Phone 237.3399 Dashwood. 43.1 BAKE SALE, TEA AND WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE On Itlay 1st, 1968, commencing at 2.30 to 5.30 p.m, in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, spon- sored by the Auburn Horticult- ural Society. Donations to be brought in, in the morning. 43.1 FOR SALE Egg -Grading Station, good re- tail trade. Illness forces Sale. Ap- ply Wm, Knox, phone 523-9382 Blyth, 43-2 REAL ESTATE C. Buruma R.R. 2, CLINTON 482.3287 FARMS -- FARMS 71 acres, 8 room house, bath and furnace, double garage, barns 38 x 60 rynd 32 x 60 broiler quota 8,500 broilers, drilled well, high- way property, close to Londes- boro. 4 miles from Seaforth. 100 acres, 10 room house with bath and furnace, barn 40 x 60. 13enmiller, 100 acres of land. The right land for cash crop. Auburn, 100 acres, 10 room house with bath and furnace. Barn 40 x 55, 30 x 40, silo, plenty wat- er. Bulk cooler, 27 milk cows Price $27,000.00. Varna, 155 acres,- the right land for cash -crop. 9 room brick house with hath and furnace. The barn is 30 x•120 and 30 x 30, room for 500 hogs, The right place for the right pian. Goderich Township, Con. 6. 200 acres, 9 room house with bath and oil furnace, barn. 40x 75, hog barn 64 x24, 26x 32, drilled well, silo. Close to Londesboro, 100 acres, 9 room house with bath, barn 55 x 60, 180x 30, 100 acres, 8, room brick house with bath anis oil furnace, barn 56 x 60, 25 x 40, plenty Water. Hullett Township, Con. 13. 150 acres, 9 room house, barns 40 x IT'S 60, 28 x 60, 36 x 72, drilled well. INCOME TAX 200 acres, 8, room house, barn TIME 40 x 60. 50 acres planted with 44.4.4 -_4.4._•e+4 -44•-•444x4•4+.• scotch pine. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our many friends who helped in any way to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary a happy occasion. Also thanks to those who called, the many cards, flowers and re- membrances, All were greatly appreciated, --Edith and George Carter. 43.1p Benmiller, 91,E acres, 8 room house with Bath and furnace. Barn 45 x 60. - Walton, 161 acres, 8 room house with hath, 2 barns. C. Buruma SALESMAN FOR John Bosveld BROKER, LONDON PROCLAMATION BY RESOLUTION OF BLYTH COUNCIL and in co-operation with neighbouring municipalities, I HEREBY PROCLAIM DAY -LIGHT SAVING TIME to commence Sunday, April 28, 1968 at 12:01 a.ln. and end on Sunday, October 27, 1968 at 12:01 a.m. Borden Cook, Reeve. 2 •••-4-•-+.-4-4-•4-+•4444-4 •-.4-4-4-4-44-4-++.4-4-444-4-•••-•-•-44-4-40-44-•-•+4 STOCK FEEDER SALE IIENSALL SALES ARENA Saturday, May 4th at 1:00 p.m. 600 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT TIIE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482-7511 • 2 • • • • 2 f • 2 • 1 4 Jack Morrissey, 234-6200 $ Auctioneer: Hector McNeil • 43.2 r •+4 -4.4♦ -44 • •4'•4.4 4-4.44-4-4 4-+644 • 4 44•44 4•4 .4 • • • •,4-4-41-4+61; BLYTH 5c TO $1.00 STORE SEE WILL WHAT.SSC BUY Tea Aprons printed cotton assorted colour's 88c ea• Towels assorted colours 20 x 40" 88c ea. Socks cushion sole -- men's 88c ea. Garbage Bags 26 x 36" , 10 to pkg. 88c ea. Dish Cloths cotton -- assorted colours 5 for88c Special Brush Curlers $8c ea. Gloves lined rubber -- s., m, lge. 88c ea. Pinking Shears 88c ea. Plastic Bowl SET OF 8 88cea. Plastk Tumblers B oz 5 for 88c Vinyl Special DRAPES EACH PANEL 72 x 84 INCIIES 98c light weight, fully Tined, fast colours -- washable