The Blyth Standard, 1968-05-22, Page 1THE BLYTH S
$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $S,50 In U.S,A,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
WEDNEDAY, MAY 22nd, 1968
Volume 79 • No, 48 Single Copies Six Cents
Items About People We Know Bob McKinley BLYTH RESIDENTS ACCEPT
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, How. and family on Sunday, Unopposed At "TRUDEAUISM" WiTH REFINEMENT
and Campbell at the weekend Mr, Ralph Campbell spent the
were Mr, Harold Campbell, Sar., weekend in St, Louis,
nia, Mr, enol Airs. Keith Snell and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R, Smith PC Meeting Blyth residents received a taste there was little doubt that Can.
family, Fergus, Mr, and Mrs, .Vic• and Sari, of Waterloo, visited of "Trudeauism" on Tuesday af• ada faced difficult times ahead.
tor Campbell, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith ternoon when the Prime Minister, He said that -neither he or anyone
Weekend guests with Mr, and on Sunday. ' Forty year•old- Robert E. Me. Rt, Hon, Pierre Elliot Trudeau could, offer a magic solution for
Mrs, George Haines were, Mr, and , Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mrs, Kinley, as was expected, was un• made an official stop In our vii• our difficulties. Expressing .the
Mrs, Don Haines and Kathy, Ex. Ilarvey McDowell on Thursday opposed for the Progressive Con.
lage, A very fine crowd of people knowledge that Blyth residents
.eter, ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold France, attended the Committal Service servative nomination last Wed. turned out to meet and greet the knew what. it was to work hard
Greta, Barbara and Sheila, Wing. for Dr, James McClinton, of Tim• nesday evening- held in Clinton, prime Minister and much dlf• to gain their desires he said that
Mb, Mr,' and Mrs, Harry Met- mins at the Maitland Cemetery, He will again. carry the PC ban• lcrent from the reports received, the answer to Canada's problems
calfe and Don, of Paisley, Goderich, ner for Huron•Rading In the forth• from other commuhitles 'on the would only be found by all rest.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson, Mr. Mr, and ,Mrs, Norman Cook and coming federal election on June route — greeted the dignitary in dents of- Canada working hard to.
and Mrs, Gerald Watson' and Miss Barbara visited with Mr, and 25th; a sane and sensible manner, In getter,
Sandra Watson attended the San- Mrs, Arnold Cook on Sunday, Bar. Maitland Edgar of Clinton, who fact, one of the ROMP officers in • Reviewing his campaign trail to
derson•Currle wedding in the bara spending Monday holiday al. Mr, McKinley defeated In the 1965 plain clothes who travels with Mr, date, Mr, Trudeau said he had
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, so with her cousin, Sharon Cook, federal election,- will again contest Trudeau,told Reeve Borden Cook travelled to the large agricultural
on Saturday; May 18th, hiss Alberta Wightman, of Tor. the riding • for the Liberals: At that ous was by far the "most communities of Western Canada
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell visit- onto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, the- present time it looks like a obedient" crowd he had witnessed to learn of the problems "facing
.ed recently with MISS Shirley Ivan Wightman on ,Monday, two-way "fight ; between the two to date, Canadians in that particular facet
Snell, of London, Mrs, Gordon Smith and Miss men, as neither: the NDP party It might be said that Blythites of farming, He said he was now
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Chellew Norma Smith, Mrs; Harvey Mc- or the Socrcds"have indicated in -
came to look and listen, and this travelling in Western Ontario,
attended thel Holland tulip fcsti• Dowell and Miss Judy McDowell tentions of running men in the they received in ample supply. where the type of farming was
val at Holland, Michigan, last and John McDowell were London riding• i. The Prime Minister spoke con- somewhat different than that of
week. visitors on Saturday, siderably on the forthcoming el- the West, to learn of the partici'.
Miss Melda McElroy, Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, James Boak and SEVERE "FINE' FOR Mien and then meandered about lar problems of farmers in this
spent the holiday weekend at her Sherry, of Crewe, visited with Mr, DEI'ACING„VOTERS LISTS the crowd exchangingtvarm wish- area. He said that it was only
home here. Mr, J, J. Sims, Lon- said Mrs, Arnold Cook and family es and hand shakes, through personal contact with the
don, was also a visitor here. on Sunday. Voters' 'LLlsts for the ' forthcom• Many cars and two large buses people that you learned of their
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Brown spent Monday visitors with Mr. and ing federal election have been were included in the Trudeau cav- particular difficulties,
the weekend with the latter's sis• Mrs, Gordon E, Smith were Mr, postai on several posts In the aleade, complete with miniskirt- In conclusion he asked for sup -
ter, Mrs; Fred Duffield, Guelph, and Mrs. Eric yogi, Mark and village and already some of them ed cheer leaders who, incidentally port for himself and Mait Edgar,
They were accompanied home by Shannon, of London, have undergone abusive use. chose to remain in the bus dur- Liberal candidate in ..the Huron
Mrs. Duffield who will visit with Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. In fact, one of the lists has been ing the Trudeau visit to Blyth; riding,
her mother, Mrs, Wm. Fear; for Douglas Campbell on Friday were torn, off of the Bost and trampled Prime Minister Trudeau was Included in the 'crowd were the
a .few days, Mrs. John Daer, Auburn, Mrs, into the ground, We' just thought welcomed to our village by Reeve pupils of Blyth Central School
.Mr, and Mrs, Robert Burton, of Halph Jackson and daughter, of we would like- to inform the guilty Borden Cook, who told Mr, Tru• and several from the BrusselsWoodbridge,visited , on Monday. Mitchell, Airs. Robert Seller ` and party, that.,the penalty for such dean we Were very pleased to be Central School, Children from the
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason fancily, of California, action. is atwo thousand dollar honoured with- his presence. He Belgrave Central School lined the
and Archie, Mr, Ross Radford, of . Port Col- fine or...two.years,' in jail, also ,extended an invitation to- re- highway In that community in
Mr,: and Mrs, Jack McNichol, borne, .visited on Tuesday with, It just.could:possibly be that turn .at any time he- wished, order to get a glimpse of.the
Mr, and” -'Mrs; Aubrey McNichol, his mother, Mrs; Norman Rad- some of;.our young,.peoplc did the. During his remarks, ..the ,Prime Prime Minister when he ,pased
Mr, and Mrs, John Nesbit, Mrs, ford, and with his: father' who is damage and it' might, be a good: Minister.. told the audience ,that through.
John Buchanan, Mrs, Ron Buchan! ;,e,patient in. Clinton Public Hos Idea -on -tie," art:, of, parents -:to '
`an, Mrs, Ron. Riehl,. Mr, � andMrs; pital, • • . , :....: ..., . ' warn ,.theh• ' ehidren of ° the •'`conic• - •. . , , .................. ''' a, . ,
Lawrence :. 'Nesbit, Christopher Her many friends -were pleased quences, of such.acts, DistricfPresbyteriansTook Part In
Hutchinson, Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce to see Mrs, Viny Heffron make
Clark, Mrs, Victor Youngblut and her way down town again. JUNIOR FAR.AIERS CHOOSE '
Mrs, George Bailie attended . the Mr, - W, S, McVitie, of Hespcler, Sting funeral of the late Geoge Gry Mr, Russell Gidley and Mrs. E, KING AND QUEEN- ,Rally At Goderich
at St. John's Anglican Church, Heath, of Toronto, spent the hell.
Weston, last W ednesday. day weekend with Miss Pearl ` The Clinton Junior Fanners
Mrs, George Gray and family, Gidley. and . Junior Institute' held their" 'i'he Huron Presbyterial Spring Dorothy . Bulmer, missionary on
of Weston, visited over the week- May meeting in the form of a Meeting was held last Wednesday furlough from BI-Afra, will be
end With Mr, and Mrs, Jack Mc. joint meeting in the board_ room in Knox Presbyterian Church in the guest speaker at this- special
Nichol ELIZABETH ANN KELLY of the Agricultural Office, John Goderich with the president, Mrs, meeting, • .
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bertrand, - Black was in the chair, Thirty John Pollock of Goderich, presid. .The afternoon session was op.
.lft•,:and Mrs, Ronald Bertrand, of RECEIVES R.N. members answered the roll call ing, ened by the president with Mrs.
-Cochrane, arrived at Mrs, George by telling if they were going to After giving the call to Ivor. Donald Haines, Auburn, at the
Cook's in Belgrave Friday and Congratulations to Miss Eliza- attend the showing of the play ship and a suitable poem, "The organ. After the "president. giving
spent the holiday weekend with ' beth Ann Kelly, R.R. No .2, Blyth, last Friday evening in Blyth. 'Church's one foundation" was sung thoughts on building a better
friends and relatives at Blyth and who was one of the 59 graduating Guest speakers for the evening with Mrs, Harold Rivers leading, World the devotional period was
Westfield, Mr, Gordon Cook. who from the Sl, Marys Hospital were 'Jamieson .Ribey and Donald The devotional period was in taken by Hensall. Mrs,' Harvey
has spent the past two months , Young, two members of the lead• charge of the Auburn Auxilliary, Hyde spoke on the theme "Hope."
School of Nursing at Kitchener, ership committee, They. spoke on Mrs, Alvin Leatherland read the The scripture lesson was read by
with relatives returned home with , on Thursday 16th of May how the meetings should, lam and scripture lesson from I Samuel Mrs, R. Orr, and the - meditation
them on Monday, . 1968, at the Fairviewe Cinema holy to improve the program, They and Mrs, Donald Haines gave the "Our Hopes, Our Faith and God
Kitchener. It was the biggest
Mrs, Reg, Carter and Nlrs, D. also told about, the duties of the meditation on the life of Hannah, Alone" was taken by Mrs. Hyde.
win Carter, of Woodstock, visited .class In the history of the school, president, vice-president, secre• the mother of Samuel, Mrs. , dies, R. Bell led In prayer, Mrs,
Saturday .and Sunday with the Pins ,Presentation of Diplomas and lary,
treasurer and press report. Leatherland offered prayer, A. McConnell, Goderich, gave the
former's brothers, Walter and ' by the most Reverend Joseph es', ` Susan Mitchell thanked them After welcoming the delegates financial statement and the of•
Gordon Cook, and other friends, F. Ryan, bishop of Hamilton di• for their instruction, from Blyth, Belgrave, Clinton, feeing was received by Mrs, E.
' ' also firs; George Cook,. Belgrave, ocesc, Y
•••-• . Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Snell Address to the Graduating Class 'the highlight of the evening Scaforth, Hensall,- Auburn- and Seruton and Mrs, F, Salter, of
spent the holiday weekend at Ay. by .Reverend Joseph P. Finn, was the choosing of a King and Goderich, the minutes were read Goderich. .
Inter, with " Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ph.D., of London, Father James Queen to compete with other clubs by Mrs, R. Dyke, Goderich, and Mrs, Harold Rivers introduced
Timpany, Kin the County, By ballot, Bob tier accepted.
Kelly also attended from the the . guest speaker, Miss Ida White,
Mr, and Mrs, John Juskula and Myth parish, Neill was chosen king and Miss Reports of the . Hamilton and R,N1, missionary on 9urlough
y,p A delicious candle light pp Barbara Watkins queen, They London Synodical W.M.S. held re• from the Bhil Field in India. As
iniad Toronto,spent the week- ght su er will represent the county at a cent] at Chatham were given bythis was her last message to the
end holiday with his parents, Mr, was prepared by her nail,' Ads, dance held around May 25th. Missy Flora McDonald, Goderic, Presbyterial before returning to
and Mrs; John Juskula, on the Bernard Crag and Elizabeth's stir A committee to , arrange and and Mrs, Gordon. Schwalm, Hen• India in June, she gave a chat -
occasion of his mother's 70th tors at home.
birthtlAy. set up a float at the Sping Fair salt, As Synodical will be held lenging address and told about
-Mk
rth and. Mrs, William Gow at ' in Clinton was..set up and also next year in Goderich n discus• her trip across Canada to tell W.'
tended the funeral of the late Mr,•entr(,es were received for the Sion followed re b111etting the do M.S. and other groups about the
James "'Pettigrew, of Woodstock, Approval Given For field clay at. Seaforth, legates, great need for. workers and sup -
last week. After the meeting was adjourn. Mrs, E. Farquhar, of Clinton, port for those who cannot go and
Mr; and firs, Norman Hill and ed, lunch was served and the ret -
supply secretary, spoke on bales Tell the Gospel of Christ, She
family, Toronto, visited on Sun•reat.(ot committee led " in games and the money to be sent by thanked the Church across . the
clay with her parents, ParkImprovements and contests enjoyed by all, June, :The bale will be packed .in Dominion for. their wonderful
Mrs, Harry McGire, • it and September.
. support to ,assist the famine a
Sympathy of this community is centennial park was again visited dent of the Auburn 1V,M.S, invit• rationing out the daily supplies.
Aubur n s Women's Institute CONCERT WAS GOOD Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, pi•esi- Year ago in India and told about
extended to Mr. Charles R. Coul. last week by members of th'e Ag- ENTERTAINMENT, BUT ed the Presbyterial to hold their She also stated, that because of
cavement, County Council, and approval was
tes and family in their recent bee. riculture committee of Huron•
PLAYED TO FEW PEOPLE fall meeting at Auburn on Oeto• the famine, India now has wells
•bee 9th which will also be the Nth te' help supply the water needs of
Mrs, James Cook, Susan and, given, to go ahead and plant trees The Agricultural Society con' anniversary of the Auburn orrJan, this 'great Nation; She told about
Kathryn, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, and make a barbecue to assist eert in the Memorial Hall last Izat.ioa, It is hoped. that Miss her work as a nurse with her me -
Allan.. Babensee, Waterloo, spent 'tinkers 'with their outdoor lh'• Friday evening proved to be very d(cal pan as she visits from vii•
the' • holiday weekend with Mr. Ing, - Already picnic tables have entertaining but few took advent. loge to village, Miss Jessie Fres. •
and Mrs, •Wm,. Coultes and family,. been painted- and will be set in age of the, opportunity to partake CELEBRATED 90th BIRTHDAY Or, of Seaforth, thanked Miss
Mr, Douglas , Diemen, . Sarnia, the park soon, " Although covered of a good night's enjoyment, ' ' ' :., ' ' White. for her message.
spent the weekend- with ,his par- well'with small stones it Is hoped Musical entertainment was sup- Congratulations and Best Wish. Mrs, Wilfred ' Sanderson,, -Aub•
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bieman, that it will ,be covered with &rass plied by Huron County Centennial es are extended to Mr, -Ira; Camp• -urn,,, wavin chargee of the book
Mr, Gordon ,Cook and Mrs, Paul soon.. It is also planned that Choir and the Huron Junior bell, of Belgrave, Who' 'celebrated display.' After the closing hymn,
Bertrand, of Cochrane, visited spring water will be available :Farmers presented 'their award Ills 90th birthday on Saturday, Miss HazelMcDonald, Goderich,
filth- Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Snell - ,there., .. winning play. , . • May 16, :.• - closed with -prayer.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, ,MAY 22nd, 1968
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smile
LIFE'S LITTLE PROBLEMS
Nothing: trivial this . week. I'm going to ask, and answer,
some questions about the more • profound• aspects of life. If . you
don't like; the . answers, _supply your.. own..
When -is :a .politician;- during, ans election . campaign, going to
promise the populace,,the'-moon;• and -then• remind us out loud that
it is we, not some otherworldly essence called The Government, who
will have to, pay: for, it:.
Answer: When we- find out, which may be any day now,
that the .moon -really is made of .green cheese, after all.
Why' are' teenagers so-often:=so.,unbearable? Because, like
babies, they' have learned quickly- that the best means _ of getting
attention Is to raise a stink,.. literally and figuratively.
What happens to' my •socks? Every- time my wife washes, 1
lose one sock. Never: a pair; always singles. • Just checked my
drawer. and I have nine single socks, no two: matching.. They're
about las 'useful., as,antlers on‘ a jrabbit.
Answer: There • is a little man with' a bizarre taste in socks
built in to these -new-fangled..automatic washers or dryers, It never
happened• with the -old :upright, and the- clothes -line. At least the
dealer could :tell you, before youvbought:. the, machine,
Solution? Buy. all my socks the same. color. But this would
spoil my. image: I've always. been:noted for my dashing socks: gray,
light -gray, dark -gray, dark -blue or black.
Where did this -vile canard' begin,. that men are babies
when they are sick? They're supposed to ' be whining, querulous,
demanding : sympathy. This • is ° poppycock;: at.. least : in our family,
Hugh and I want only to be left alone- When :we're ill. It's the females
who talk endlessly: about. how they, feel, discuss - every twinge, de•.
mand fresh tea every half-hour 'and :complain.:about the slowntss
and sloppiness of the service. After three weeks: of it, I know.
Why do black people loot during riots? For the same rea-
son white people. do: partly,; to , get:...something-,,for. nothing; parly
for the sheer hell of it.
What has_ Pierrer.Eltiott : Trudeau, Ido 'is older and has
even less hair,- got that 'I haven't 'Not 'much, really. Except a mil-
lion dollars, a brilliant mind, bags of charm, no family shackles,
and a couple of million~'femalerwho wouldlikeLto-•be,his • mother,
wife or in a .pinch, sister.
Why are so .many draft -dodgers- coming to • Canada? First,
because- they -don't °want- to defend.. the-U.S: and •rot or be shot
10,000 miles away- in a : jungle... Second,,,it's too hot in Mexico and
theydon't•know thelanguage,
Why,'is 'it warm and sunny all week; cold and- rainy on
weekends? Because the weekend::is :the only, time, you .have a chance
to::golf.:or fish; :thatts.7why:
Why 'all the -fuss and admiration' about- the teen-agers mar•
Ching for.•money on ..May 4th?. They, had a ball.: Try to sponsor one
into •imarching:.around behind a :lawnntower,7.with; proceeds going to
the underprivileged of the world,` and -lee -what response you get.
When . are . the clots : in this; country .going, to stop cutting
down • avenues;. of beautiful • trees' In; _towns • and cities in order to
uviden roads and: create speedways? Never,' unless we non -clots
start a holy war about it.
When..: are governments going to get rid of: that vast.
'strangling afterbirth. of .-a bureaucracy? Answer:• When- there are
only 300 .people left .in_ the country .who are not working, for the
government:: -
'low many people would - stop•'smoking if weeds went up
to' $2 a pack, or, drinking if booze•.-went..to_ $12•a crock? About .as
many as a one.armed-, manr with: a :•woodeno leg could count on his
toes and :fingers.' •
' Why' is teaching•'school. like washing dishes- There's al.
ways -another . stack' coming along, unless you want . to stop' eating.
Any more questions? No? Well,' 1 guess • that: clears' up a
lot of things; that .have ..been. botlhering,you.
'i'5,1188�1.'.I t !!+!Hili dot':Kitt!!!!':1llul' illonllfi 114;!irl((IG!!'lliHlll!Nll7!818811!IgUlllmhlllnlnlTrU118'Ib Ilrnilll,11 0.1guiCl1j 'I!'!I
IT'S GOOD-: BUSINESS -
TO USE THEA CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE" STANDARD -
Whether -. Shoppi>rrggar 'awBargain-
or •Looking 'Far 'a Buyer
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
The Berean Unit of the U.C.W.
was held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Gaunt. The president opened with
a poem and a hymn was react in.
unison. Mrs. Joe Shaddick gave
the scripture passage, prayer fol-.
lowed. Mrs. henry Hunking read
a devotional reading on Humil•.
ity. Airs. • Livingstone gave the
chapter from the Study Book, A
social half hour was enjoyed at
the close.
Rev, Mervyn Penfound conduc-
ted the Communion Service on
Sunday morning. The community
wish him success and continuing
interest as he and his family take
up their work in Manitoba Con-
ference.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott, of
Niagara Falls, visited with his
mother and sister over the week-
end at the Broadfoot home.
Mr. and Mrs.- Leonard McKin•
ley, of Burlington, are at present
visiting with the latter's sister,
Airs. Agnes Skimmins.
Mrs. Harvey Hunking went to
London on Sunday and will spend
a few days visiting with Harve at
Westminster Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Govier, of Port
Colborne, spent last week with
Mr. Will Govier and• Mrs. Lily.
Webster,
CROP REPORT
Cool weather has slowed growth
of crops. Some areas received a
much needed rain — while others
had corn planting interrupted.
Some white beans will be planted
as soon as temperature warms up.
Cattle are out on pasture, milk
production has,incteased on new
grass,
—D, H. Miles, Ag. Rep: -
West German- youths want their:
schools ,to dear more openly with
the subject of sex • - even to mak-
ing a room available- for- their.
first practical- experience.
Their call for a liberal .approach
to sex coincides with an on•
slaught of the fold; taboos.in magi
.azines, movies.i and TV, The_ de-
mands call more. for an... -accent
on an instructive ' approach:: than
on:• promiscuity;'
'Parents find. themselves ins a
dilemma . - - what..to say.. and_.what
not to. say to their..:children:.about
sex.
A movie describing every de•
fail of a baby's birth, Helga, was
so uncompromising that movie
theatres throughout the country
had to deal with the problem of
fainting spectators • nearly all
of them men, This sort of thing
could be done on television,
where it wouldn't be so embarras•
sing for the men who faint,
But in most West German
schools, conservatism still holds
sway, Parents still ,find.=it diffl•
cult to talk to their children ab•
outthe' mysteries' of' sex' and tend
to • underestimate - the speed., with
which- their offspring, find out
for -themselves.'
The. • school ; children .. demand
that thorough;., and .detailed edu•.
cation .be .made. a regular. subject
in their .curriculum..
So, ,I repeat: why: not: on TV
In the home,` .° . ..
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving 'the Blyth Communit.y-since 1885'1
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO,
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
.Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year
Single Copies . Six Cents Each
"Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash"
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FROM THE. MINISTER'S STUDY
Today you and 1 are faced with many changes, Cities and
Rural Areas are changing. Customs are changing. New nations
are emerging, The image of the white people has changed among
the non -whites -- often for the worse, Old- injustices are giving
way before the demands for equal. justice, How do we : react to
these changes?
Are we stubbornly trying to resist all change? We want
to keep things the way they are. While there is a place. in Church,
in education, in society as a whole, for true conservatism it is
possible to be 0 progressive conservative,
Are we revolutionary? A revolution may be a good thing —
but there are many, particularly of our young people, who seem to
want revolution just for the sake of revolting, without offering any-
thing
nything better to improve world conditions, To take a savage:delight
in smashing things does not show the mark of a mature person.
This leaves the way of evolution or development, A demo-
lition squad may act in an emergency but the really • helpful
changes are made much more gradually. It means that we are -pre-
pared to adapt ourselves and prepared to grow, It is good to keep
the best of a great heritage, Not everything now is true —nor is
everything old.
On which side are you? The true answer will be found in
the third chapter of St; Paul's .second letter to the Corinthians —
read it and be sure that you are following the right way.-
.0'
ay.-
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CaIIInForA Delicious Treat.
ICI? CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES MEALS
CIGA11I'I1'ES • TOItACCOs • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening.=Except Wednesday
itlIR
J:1 1I' �;. L Tth•
P1 one* 23 4391I0
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Intiq
for
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN-. CHURCH
REV. ROBERT 'U.' MacLEAN, B:A.
Church -Service
1:00' 'p.m,- Sunday: Seh bol
CHURCH'rOF' GOD..
McConnel' Street; Blyth” _ Sunday Services -
ERIC' CLEAVE;; PASTOR.:
ANNIVERSARY"SERVICE, MAY 26, 2:00 P.M. . -
Speaker :.—,Rev, Arthur,wKrueger; : Owen Sound.
Special;music — Solo, duets,;.trios,
EVENING SERVICE --7:30 P.M.
- Color slides on Europe.. Travelogue..by . Miss. M. Jeske,
"With..God.nothing: shall be impossible" Luke '1:37: -
"God ; is at home in the realm of 'the' impossible; It -'is -there- He can
prove Himself God," -
CHRISTIAN REFORMED ' CHURCH"
REV, 11.: W. KROEZE, 1IINISTER
Thursday, May 23,' (Ascension Day) •
8:00•p.m-,.— Text: =Revelation..12: 1-6..."'rhe woman and
the dragon." -
Sunday, Ma y. 26 .
10:00 a,m. — horning Worship, Text:• 2 Timothy -2: 8.13
"Between Ascension and Pentecost,"
3.00 p.m. — Afternoon Service. Heid. Cat. Lord's' Day 26.
"What does your Captinn mean to.ayou?"
Both ...sorvices . in.1English,: -
ANGLICAN - CHURCH OF CANADA..
Rev:' G. E. Pakenhant, .Rector
Trinity Church Blyth
10.00 a.m, --- Morning Prayer.
Trinity - Church, Belgravet:
11,15'a,m, —Morning Prayer.'
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
Evening Prayer.
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon;
2.45 •p.nt; -- Holy -Communion:
THE UNITED CHURCH::OF CANADA'-
REV;'W. O. MATIIER;• B.A., IBD',; MINISTER'.
Mrs. Donald' KM," Director' of: Music,-
0:45 a.m.:. Sunday Church -School.
11:00 a.m. -----Morning Worship --Bev
"The Gardener's Problem."
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-THE BLYTH .STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd, .1968
4
READY TO WEAR SUITS FOR MEN
2 PAIR OF PANTS
All Wool Checks, stripes and plains
sizes 36 to 46
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
13Y HOUSE OF STONE
2 week delivery
R. W. Mad11'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
Elliott Insurance Agency
HLFfN —ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, F1BE, CASUALTY, .SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE . SPECI 4L1ZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
IOffice 523.44831 Phones Residence 5234522 _
4111111111•11.111.11111.111110" VOW
,44-4-4-•-•-•-•14444-.9-•44-4044-4-•-•-•444+++4-.44-4-44.444-4-4-44-4-• 4, i
JUST CHECKTHIS LIST OF
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 CHEV. 4 door.
1966 FORD Custom 500, V 8.
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 K8,
1966 FALCON 4 door.
1965 METEOR 4 door, V 8.
1964 CHEV. VAN
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 (ARSALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 623-9681
•
Queen's Nark Report --
Ontario's minimum wage will
be increased according to Labour
Minister Dalton Bales. ile told
the Legislature that the new min-
imum level to replace the exist.
ing $1,25 per hour for the con-
struction industry, and $1.00 .per
hour for other jobs, which took
effect in 1965. is still under study.
He said the ,legislation is practic-
ally complete and ready to intro-
duce.
Ontario's fifteen universities
will admit top graduates from the
province's nineteen community
colleges. The change of heart was
;announced by the Committee of
Presidents of Universities of On-
tario and said, in part, that un-
iversities are prepared to consider
outstanding graduates of commu-
nity colleges for admission.
The . universities are generally
prepared to consider for admis-
sion to second year courses, stu-
dents who achieve high standing
in the three year programs at any
of the community colleges. Thus
a student could enter a commun-
ity college after grade 12, com•
plete a three year course with
high marks, then take a two year
course at a university and receive
a general Bachelor of Arts de-
gree.
Schools for trainable retarded
children will be put under Coun-
ty Boards of Education to be set
up January 1, 1969, according to
Education Minister William Hay.
Donnybrook
Air, and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
and family, BrucefIeld, Mr. Wm,
Webster, Mr. and Mrs, George
Webster, Mr. and I1rs, Angus Mc-
Donald and family, all of St. Hel-
ens, visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. Stuart .Chamney and
family, s'
Miss Alary Jefferson, London,
Miss Sharron Jefferson, Sarnia,
were home over the' holiday _with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hill-
iard Jefferson.- Other visitors at
the same home for the weekend
were,' Air. anile Mrs, George Reel).
es, ,Toronto,. Misses Gladys and
Irene Jefferson, ,of . Goderich.
Mr, anti' Mrs; James Leddy at•'
tended the graduation of their
niece at Kitchener on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson
attended the wedding of their
nephew at Wingham on Saturday.
We are sorry to report Little
Doreen Jefferson: broke her wrist
while out playing on Monday.
Mr. Bill Robinson, of Toronto.
spent the weekend with his pan
cuts, Mr. and Mr -s, Edward Rob•
bison, and family.
Mrs, Cecil Chamney, Wingham,
visited last week with her dough-.
ter, Mrs, Sam Thompson, Mr.
Thompson and family,
The May meeting of the U.C.W.
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the church with a good attend•
ante, The theme of the meeting
was `Family Life, Mrs. Sam
Thompson had charge and gave
the call to worship, After singing
a hymn Mrs. Thompson led In
prayer, Mrs. Torn Armstrong read
the scripture lesson. Mrs. Thome-
son gave the topic followed by
prayer and a reading "A Home of
Honour," A hymn was sung and
the president,. Mrs, John .Hilde-
brand opened the business period
with prayer. Mrs, Stuart Chamney
read the minutes. An invitation
to CalviArick Church June 4,
at 8.15 p.m. had been received,
A bale is to he packed the last
week of May. Roll call was -an.
swered by the Books of theNew
Testament. Ellen Thompson re•
ceived the offering, 'Mrs, Thomp-
son gave a reading "Later than
we think," After singing a hymn
the meeting closed with the bene.
diction, The hostesses, Mrs, Mar
garet Leddy and Mrs, Charles
Jefferson served lunch.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mr. and
Airs. Harvey Letherland who cele.
brate _ their 30th wedding anni-
versary on Saturday, May 25th,
Congratulations and Best Wish.
es to Mrs, John Juskula who
celebrated her 70th birthday onMonday, .:May. .20th. . _ ... ,.. _ ....
Murray Gaunt, i i.P,P,
is. There are 78 Retarded Child-
ren's Education Authorities run-
ning schools, with the province
covering 80 per cent of the oper-
ating costs, and the municipalities
in which they are located paying
the remainder. The associations
have had to provide schoolfacili•
ties with the aid of a 50 per cent
capital grant from the province.
Funds for the operation of pro•
grams for trainable retarded
children, both current and capital,
will be raised in the same man-
ner as for Secondary Schools.
'therefore, the schools will be sup-
ported by both public and spar -
ate school taxpayers.
The legislation will dissolve the
Retarded Children's Education
Authorities which were set up by
local associations to run the
schools for the mentally retarded.
The Legislature's Select Com-
mittee on Youth, of which I was
a member, recommended in Its
report last March that the schools
for retarded children be incor-
porated into local boards.
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household
Effects In the Village of Auburn,
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
at 1:30 p,m. the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Pine glass top cupboard; cherry
drop leaf table; Berlin organ; or-
gan stool; cherry jam cupboard;
Edison cylinder gramophone; re•
cord cabinet and cylinder records;
antique rocking chair; several
rocking chairs; combination buf-
fet and china cabinet; several
small tables; wicker rocking chair;
2 kitchen clocks; mantel clock; 4
pressed high back chairs; sumer-
ous kitchen chairs; small round
table; sewing machine; 3 piece
bedroom suite; bed; wash stands;
magazine rack; sewing cabinet;
coal and wood range; Quebec
heater; picture frames (gold
leaf); picture frames and old
prints; oil lamps; parts .of toilet
sets; dishes and glassware inelud•
ing fancy and antique; cooking
utensils; numerous other articles.
PROPERTY
The north part of lot 5 and
south part of lot 6, McDonald sur-
vey, in the Village 'of Auhurn,
with 'frontage of approximately
95 feet and depth of 145 feet on
which is situated a 6 room 11/2
story dwelling with attached kit-
chen.
TERMS --Household Effects Cash,
Property 10 per cent down on
date of sale and balance in '30
days with property 'sold sub-
ject to reserve bid,
Hiss Clara Schultz, Proprietress,
Edward W. 'Elliott, Auctioneer.
.48.2
1I II II II III III 111111111111111111111 111111
AUCTION SALE
OF
USED -TRUCKS
The following County trucks
will be offered for sale on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1968,
at 7:30 pan, at the County Garage,
Auburn, Ontario,
3 1964 Chevrolet 1r1 ton
pickup trucks,
1 — 1964 Chevrolet economy
type van.
1 — 1963 G.M.C. oab and char.
sis 28000 G.V.W.
2 — 1964 Chevrolet trucks —
28000 G.V.W., each coin.
fete with dump box and
hoist, one-way snow plow
and levelling wing with
all harness and controls,
Terms:
As Is where is
No license
Cash or cheque
5% OiR.S.T,
Auctioneer:-- Jack Alexander,
Wingham, Ontario,
J. W. ' Britnell, P. Eng.,
County Engineer,
Court _ 1louse,
fODERICH, Ontario,
CAIRO OF THANKS
1 would like to thank all those
who remembered me with cards,
treats and visits while I was in
Clinton hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. Street and Dr. Addison
and Rev. W. 0. Mather.
48.1. —Alva McDowell,
CAiU) OF THANKS
We, the fancily of the late Mrs.
Charles R. Coultes, wish to con-
vey our sincere thanks and appre-
ciation to relatives, friends and
neighbours for their thoughtful.
ness and many acts of kindness
shown us during the many months
of care and recent bereavement,
Special thanks to Rev, J, Roberts,
the J. S, Walker funeral home,
Dr, McKibben, the staff at both
Huronview and Wingham District
Hospital.
48-1 —C. R. Coultes.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who
sent cards and 'visited me while
1 was a patient In Victoria Hos.
pital and Clinton Hospital,
48•1p, ---Mr, Keith Cartwright.
REAL ESTATE
C. Buruma
11.11, 2, CLINTON 482.3287
FARMS --- FARMS
Close to Londesboro. 71 acres,
8 room house, with Bath and Fur.
nace. Barns 28 x60, and 32 x 60.
Drilled well. Broiler quota for
8500 broilers,
4 miles from Seaforth, 100 acr,
es, 10 room house with bath and
furnace, Barn 40/60.
Auburn, 100 acres, 10 room
house with bath and furnace.
Barn 40 x 55, 30 x 40 silo, Plenty
water. Bulk -cooler. 27 milk -cows.
Price 27000 Dollars,
Varna, 155 acres. 9 room brick
house with bath and oil -furnace.
The barn is 30 x 120 and 30 x 30,
room fon' 500 hogs,
Goderich Township, 200 ac-
res. 9 roost. house with bath ,and
Oil -furnace.. Barn 40,x. 60. Sow
barn 64.x 24,..28x 32. Drilled well.
Hullett Township, Concession
13. 150 acres. 10 room house.
Barns 40 x 60; 28 x 60; 36 x 72.
Drilled well,
Londesboro, 100 acres, 8
room house with hath -and oil -
furnace, Barn 56x 60, . 25 x 40.
Price 19000 Dollars.
.,McKillop Township, - Conces-
sion .13. 161- acres, 8 room house,
Bath, 'Barn , 50:x"56, 40 x:56.. Aril•
led well.
Mullett Township, 200 acres,
8 rooms house, 50 acres' planted
with scotch pine,
Benmiller, 91 . acres, 8 room
house with bath and furnace.
:Barn 45x80,
.286 .acres, Highway 21. 6 room
house with bath and -Oil-furnace.
'Barn 40x165, 45/45,
.Lueknow, 160 acres, • 9 porn
house, bathroom, furnace, Pole-
-barn 00.x 90,13 barns. Silo 24 x 80.
Silo 14x 60, Milkhouse, 41'1k -cool-
er, 46 milk cows, and implements.
200 acres, .9 room .house; Barn
071 56, 45 x 45, stnbbe.cleaner,
milkhouse, • bulkeooler, all the
implements, '90 • milk -caws and
heifers,
100 acres, close to :Blyth. 0
room house, Good 'pasture farm,
plenty of water,
100 acres, in East Wawanosh.
8 roost brick house, bathroom,
oil -furnace. Barn 34 x 84, stable.
cleaner, milkhouse, balk -cooler, 3
unit milking machine, 30 milk
cows, Close to 13Iyth,
Pinkerton, 100 acres, 9 room
brick house, bathroom, furnace.
Plenty water, Barn 60x90,
24 x 32, room for 400 hogs, and
50 cattle, stable -cleaner,
Holmesville, Maitland Conces-
sion, 50 acres, 8 room stone
house, bath, oll.furnace, Barn
.33 x 50, 20 sows, All the imple-
ments,
C. Buruma
SALESMAN FOR
John Bosveld
IIROKER, LONDON
`
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH - Phone 523.9273
.1. E. LONGSTAFF -• OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a,m, to 530 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, Ilensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 •-- Phone 442W6
DR, H. W. STREET
BLYTH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: R;' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W, R, HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyeeunm Theatre - WINGHA,M
Phone 35 7.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Frlduy
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 Earnis, •,Romes and _ Businesses.
-ROT 'N, BEN 'LEY :ACCOUNTANT
• GODERICA -- • ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521
4 Britannia Rd„ E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, Q•C., N. Shepherd,L,L,B•, A, Mill, 13.A., LLB,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment,
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.9630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING . TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MeCALLUM -•- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday »-- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cow$
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound --- . Rhone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lte, No. 54•R,P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE' S WELDING & 11IACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.73113
1111 11,1 p, ,
U.,lu
THE BLYTH STANDARD
IIDNESDAY, MAY 2
„14,14,4 u. ,• 16, ,Jug, i6 11 u IlikIIVVIWttVll_lllYl_IIIWIIkIIWWWIWVaIiUVIIWll lW ithfilll111UU111,111U111811WVIO!VIIVW
SELL IT! BUY ITl RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• TOR RENT
Pasture for 30 head of yearling
cattle, or land suitable for cash
crop, Gilbert Nethery, phone 523.
9533 DIA . 46.3
'r
0
CIIAIN MW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
* Expert repairs are available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523-: 26-tf, ,
FOR SALE
6 loom brick house, near Lon.
desboro, full basement, steel roof,
garage on one acre lot. Handy
man's 'special at $2500,
150 acres, , Wingham district,
II, W. Bush, 125 workable, rolling,
2 houses, large barn ties 16 cows,
balance pens, Drive•shed, owner
Will hold mortgage with reason•
able down payment.
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont,
Representing A. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
p
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fi'i, 7.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill. Moes, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
4
REG, SMITH SIGNS CUSTOM SPRAYING
Farm Signs, highway Bulletins, We are now equipped to do any
Church Signs; Truck Lettering; field spraying Including •atrazine•
$6 and up. Clinton phone 482• If Interested contact Leonard
9793, corner of East. and Iligh Archambault, phone 523.4538
Streets. 33•tf. _ Blyth,
48-2p
CONCRETE WORK FOR SALE
Expert chimney and roofing 1 Holstein hull, 18 months, old;
repairs; specializing in stabling, number of sows, 1st' litter, due
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. soon, J. Reyink, phone 523.9208
37•tf Blyth, 48.1
WHY BUY
A Garden Tiller when you can
rent one economically from Bill's
Esso, phone 523.9558 Blyth, 434
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRRED
All makes of lawn mowers and
garden tillers. Bill's Esso, phone
523.9556 Blyth, 41 ,4,
FOR SALE .
Used lawn mowers, recondition-
ed and in good working order.
Bill's Esso Service, phone Blyth,
523.9556, 47•tf,
SALESMAN WANTED
To sell barn cleaners, stabling
and cattle feeders in Huron
County, Apply to "Box C", :The.
Blyth Standard, 47.2p,
REQUIRED
First Mortgage funds Required
on New Beaver Homes in This
Area. Contact, Beaver .Lumber,
Wingham, 357.2581 or Jim King,
Wroxeter, • 43J, 43.6
NOTICE
After May 18 Knox's Egg Grad-
ing Station will be closed and all
equipment will be for Sale includ-
ing cooler, ..Egg .Grading. -Machines
etc, Phone :52.3.9382 :Blyth; '47.2 gravel,.brlck, and lio`ek sand. Bud
CUSTOM CORN & BEAN Chamney, Auburn, phone 526.
Planting with _4 _row. plapler.,.
7799• 48.8
Contact Wayne Kennedy, R;it. 1, - CUSTOM WORK
Londesboro. 47-2 Custom spraying of grain and
corn, new 30 foot sprayer, Phone
5234409, Howard Cartwright,
Londesboro. 48-2p
'FOR SALE
About 6 tons of oats, A, Wieck•
owski, phone 523-4499 Blyth. 48.1
FOR RENT
Tent Trailers Kitchen Shelters,
Camping Equipment, Gordon
Stee.pe, phone '482.3364 "Clinton.
48.6p
FOR SALE
Tomato, cabbage, asters, and
other started plants. Ralph Scott,
phone 523-9528 Blyth, 48-1
FOR SALE
Sebago potatoes. Leo Cronyn,
phone 523-9440 Blyth. 48-1
WANTED
Quantity of good clean mixed
grain, Gordon Howatt, phone 523-
4338, Blyth, 48-1
WANTED
Scrap Iron, any type, Best pric-
es. paid, Ray White, Blyth. 48-3p
ARTICLES WANTED
Large baby crib, play pen, and
high chair, in reasonable condi-
ion, Phone "522.4494`11Iyth,
48.1p.
FOR SALE
White enamel combination
stove, coal or wood and electric.
Will sell cheap. Phone 358W5
Brussels. 48-1
FOR SALE
• Crushed '!cement. gravel, road
Patz
MATERIAL IIANDLING .SPECIALISTS
Pedlar Stabling 'Complete Installation • Farm Automation
'DERRY GASCNO, Milverton,
Brunner, -Ont, 5954578
Authorized Dealer For Huron County
A. T. Dale
511;PTIC TANK SERVICE
Seafortlt, Ontario,
HMI II I 11 I
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to Thank All Our
Phone 527.1406 Customers that have patronized
us in the last 16 years, We apprer
elated it very much.
48•]p, -Irene and Bill Knox.
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.4591
PECKFTT 'PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Out,
Phone Blyth 523.4299
IST YOUR FARM 'PROPERTY WITH U
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
8,11, .2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:• JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
tt3LYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 :Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYPIL ONTARIO
For All . i'ypes of Sales - Telephone 523.4234
TOWNSHIP Or MORRIS
TENDERS' WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 noon, June
3, 1968 for construction of The
.,, following:
(1) McCALL DRAIN IMPROV•
EMENT consisting of 3,100 lineal
feet of covered drain, 3 catch
basins,
(2) MITCHELL DRAIN consist•
ing of 3,100 lineal feet of cover-
ed drain, 3 catch' basins.
(3) BARNARD DRAIN consist•
ing of 3,400 lineal feet of covered
drain, 5 catch basins,
Tenders are to include bid price
for each and a certified cheque
for 10 percent of bid price.
Plans and specifications may he
seen at the clerk's office,
Lowest or any tender not neces-
.!F sarily accepted.
MRS, HELEN D. MARTIN
Clerk
lelgrnve, Ontario,
47.3,
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic `Tanks cleaned and re.
paired, Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service, Irvin Coxon, .Milverton,
Ont., - 'elephone "254, 48•tf,
PRIDE HYBRID 'SEED' CORN
. Your choice .,of .851110 day ; Hy
brad Seed available now. Contact
Boyd • Taylor, phone • 5298278
r, Blyth.•....,....,. , ....:
THI BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd; • 1968
Spring And Summer Wearing
Apparel
More New Dresses, sizes 14 to 24 112 up to 52
Shells, (i Styles to Choose From.
Ladies' Underwear by Watsons --- they wear
longer.
Men's Gabardine Hats.
Short and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
New Sweat Shirts in green, white, gold, or-
ange, turquoise, silver blue, black and
lime green.
Brassiers and Foundation Garments.
We still give 5 per cent discount, which pays
your sales tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Fast Dependable Service,
OBITUARY
• MRS, CHARLES R. COULTES
Snell's FAA
MRKET
MANY MORE UNADVERTISED
SPECIALS
Crisco Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. 39c
i Schneider's Lard, 5 - 1 lb. pkgs. 1.00
$ . Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon, 1 lb, tin 69c
= • Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 15 314 -oz. box 35c
1
t
Saico. Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 39c
York Cut Wax or Green Beans, 2 • 19 oz. 43c
Choice Quality Peas or Creast Corn
2 - 19 oz. 43c
Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 2 - 28 oz, 59c
Libby's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c
Home Brand Catsup, 20 oz, 29c
Club House Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 39c
Blue Bonnett Margarine, 3 lb. 99c
Kraft Maccaroni and Cheese Dinners
6 for 1.00
Bovril Luncheon Meat, 2 Ib. tin 99c
K.P. or Daisy Bacon Ends, 2 lb. 89c
K,P. Weiners, 2 ib. 99e
Peameal Cottage Rolls per ib. 55e
Peameal Back Bacon
per lb. 79c
New Potatoes 5 Ib. 45c
Old Country Fish and Chips, 24 oz. pkg. 59c
French Fried Potatoes 4 lbs. 79c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 4 roll pack 49c
Camay Coplexion Soap . , , . , . , , 3 bars 39c
Joy Liquid Detergent, 24 oz, 49c
Oxydol, giant size 99c
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
Airs. Charles R. Coultes, 13e1 -
grave, passed away in Wingham
District hospital on Friday, May
18 1068, after a long illness. She
was 73,
Mrs, Coultes was formerly Mary
,!Murray McGowan, and was born
in East Wawanosh Township.
daughter of the late Robert. Mc-
Gowan and Maggie Murdoch. Silo
attended high School at. Clinton
and the Stratford Teachers Col-
lege and taught school before she
married Charles R. Coultes in Oc-
tober 1919.
Mrs, Coultes was 41 member of
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
and the Wingham Legion Auxil•
iary and was active in all local
groups and societies.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, James Robert, of Belgrave;
and a daughter, Mrs. K. 11. (Mabel
Isabel) Wheeler, of Belgfra v;
four grandchildren; also two
sisters, Mrs. .Fred (Nixon) Reid,
of Clinton; errs. Harold (Ruthl
Buffett, of Carsonville, Michigan.
The funeral service was held
on Monday, May 20th, at 2 p.m.
at Knox United Church, Bel -
grave. Rev. John Roberts offici-
ated.
The pallbearers were, former
pupils of S.S. No. 13, East Wawa -
nosh, _ Stanley Black, William
Black, Hugh Blair, Lewis Cook,
Clarence Rath and Walter Scott,
Flowerbearers were nephews:
Robert Charter, Bruce Keys, Clif-
ford Coultes, Gordon Charter.
Interment in Wingham Ceme-
tery,
'!`hose attending the funeral
from a distance were, Mrs, Nellie
Gardow and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Telfer, !Weston; Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Buffett, Carsonville, ilMichi•
gan; i1Mr, and Mrs. Len Jarvis, of
St. Catharines.
Death
THOMASON.=-:•ttddenly at his
. residence,"120: Th_amins Street,
! South, Ingersoll; on Monday.
May 20, 1968, George Thomas-
son, beloved husband of Veva
Adams; dear father of Mrs,
Wayne (Bonnie) Johnstone, R.
R. 2, London, . and Capt. Robert
Thomason, Shilo, Manitoba, in
his 56th year, Funeral and com-
mittal service will be held on
Thursday, at 2 p.m, from the
1IcBeath Funeral Hoine, Inger-
soll: Cremation to follow at
Woodland Creamatorium, Lon-
don, with interment in Wood-
land Cemetery.
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Best Wishes to Mrs. Alva Me- Congratulations to Mr, R. D,
Dowell who celebrates her birth- Philp who celebrates his birthday
day today, May 23rd, on Thursday, May 24th,
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Stewart's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT.,
11111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111
• !'hone 9451 WE DELIVER
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg..... 2 for 69c
Aylmer Strawberry or Raspberry Jan!
24 oz. jar 47c
Clark's Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin, 4 for 85c
Ballard's Champion Dog Food, 14 oz. tin
(i for 79c
Niblets Corn, 12 oz. tin 4 for 89c
King's Choice Apple Juice, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00
BUY OF THE WEEK
Bonus Cooked Chicken, 3 114 ib. tin .... 89c
FREE --- 5 lb. Granulated Sugar free with
the purchase of 4 electric light bulbs.
FREE --- 5 lb. bag Charcoal free with the
purchase of a charcoal bucket
both for only 1.98
Red, White & Blue Sweepstake
Specials
$(i.98 Value --- Giant 12 Gal. Size Garbage
Can with metal locking handles only 2.99
with a 5.00 order.
Aluminum Lawn Chairs only 3.69 with a 5.00
order.
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Robert E. "Bob" McKinley
would like to thank all the people
at the nomination meeting in
Clinton on Wednesday, May 15,
.for again selecting him to contest
the June 25 : election -in Huion
• riding, as your Progressive Cori•
servative candidate.
If reelected on June 25 he Is
prepared to continue devoting his
full time to the task of represent-
ing the people of Huron at
Ottawa. •
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Bob invites' you to see and
• hear "Bob" Stanfield at the Wing -
ham Public School, on Thursday,
May 30, at 8:30 p.m., along with
Provincial Treasurer. Hon, C. S.
MacNaughton; John Loney, Mar-
vin Howe and Elston Cardiff,
` (advt.)
COOK'S
Maxwell House• Instant Coffee
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7 oz. bonus pack jar 1.09 I
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Start Flavour Crystals,
2 3 112 oz. tins 39c
Cheerios, Wheaties or Lucky Charm
2 pkgs. 69c
Domestic Shortening, 2 - 1 ib. prints .:... , .69c -
Schneider Margarine, 2 -1 lb. -prints . , . , 49c
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, -2-:24 oz. tins 1.00
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 2.14 oz. tins 37c
Habitant Soup, Veg. or Pea;',2 - 28 oz. tins 49c,
Giant. Oydol, 10c off label pkg. 85c
King Bold Detergent,. 27c off label .. , , 1.49
Spic and Span, 1 lb. -3 oz.:pkg.,- 4c off 45c
Ivory Liquid Detergent; 24 • oz.. bottle , . 89c
Coleman Epicure Bacon,: -1, lb.- pkg. , , 69c.
Bruce Packers Bologna .. 3 -lbs. 1.00
Bruce Packer's Smoked Picnic Shoulder
tier Ib. , ' 45c
-Fresh Fruit and Vegetables'..-.
Good Supply of Boxed Plants,
I tlluillitl Wttt,111lit11111111IS"tr,ttltMitltgltttttl"tlttttt"ttUll;Hieb!!1111111111111111"I,1111"11111111111111P
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Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Craig, Janet
and. Bradley; Sarnia, spent.- the
weekend"" with': Mrs. Bert Craig,-
Fishing
raig;Fishing is good in the Auburn
area this year, Last week Sam
Beadle landed a trout, weighing
8. lbs. 3 oz. and -it measured. 281/2
Inches . in . length.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley McNeil,
Mrs. Wellington McNall and Tom-
my, and Mrs. John Neville, all of
Welland, visited last Saturday
with Mrs, Bert Craig,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Ed. Davies were her broth-
el', Mr, Kenneth Monek, Mrs.
Monek, Eleanor, Patti Anne and
Ronald, London, Mr, and Mrs,
Lewis Holtby, of Belmont,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur,
Mark and Greg, Mrs, Elmer Kel-
ler, Dublin, Miss Laura Phillips
attended the Confirmation Sop•-
vice at St. George's Anglican
Church, Owen Sound, last Sunday
morning, Miss Judy Arthur,
nurse -In -training there was among
the 19 candidates presented by
the rector, T. David B. Ragg, B,A•,
B,D, to Right Reverend H. F, Ap-
pleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay,
Miss Arthur received many cards
from Auburn friends•
Miss Frances Houston visited
in London last Friday with Mr,
and Mrs, Jack Macintosh and
family, in London,
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to Mr, and Mrs.
George MIllian on the death of
their son.in-law, the late Mr, Jack
Gardner, of Hudson Hope, B.C.
'Mr. Johnny Haggitt, of4Ztirich,
spent the weekend with' his grand-
qealrenits,. Mk, and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Stephen,"
The sympathy of this district
is extended to Mrs. George Gray
(the former Mary Nesbit) of Tor.
onto, on the sudden death of her
husband. He. is also survived by
four children. `
Recent guests with Mr. and Airs.
Ben Hamilton were, Mr, and Mrs,
• Mac Allison, Ailsa Craig, Mr, and'
Mrs. Norman Hamilton; Bradley
and Cathy, of Goderieh:
Mother's Day guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Norman McChnchey and
Cathy "wore her parents, Mr, and
Mrs;=John: Daer,. Mr, and Mrs. Ar.
nold rgoney, Rodger, Mary Lee,
Gle'nand: Latu•el, Mitchell, Mr.
andMMrs, ..Ralph Jackson, t:Sharon; .
Murrarand 'Leone, Mitchell,' Mrs.
Robert Seiler, John, Susan and
Nancy, Gardenia, . California,- Nfr.
Robert Daer, of Goderieh,
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Mother's Day guests with Mrs.
ATthur: Grange, Misses . Jennifer
and Shelley -were, Mr. and:.Mrs.
Thomas Morris and Monique, and
Mr, and Mrs, Rod Singh, Kristin
and Keci'a, all of London.
We are sorry to, report that
Mrs, Edgar' Lawson" is a patient
in Clinton hospital, Last Friday
she celebrated her birthday
when guests calling at the hospi-
tal received birthday cake, when
they wished her the compliments
of the day,
'Mrs, Gordon Taylor returned
last Friday after being with her
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rat.hwell,
Mr. Rathwell,.., Michael and Jan -
Ice, at Brantford, for a couple of
weeks, Mrs. Rathwell underwent
surgery on her foot. We wish her
a speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs, W. It, Ulm and
daughters, Laurie and Kelley, of
Cumberland, visited over the
weekend with her . aunt,. . Mrs. Al.
bert McFarlane and Mr. McFar-
lane.
Mrs, Percy Youngblut visited
last week with her son, Mr, Bar-
rie Youngblut, Mrs. oungblut,
R.R. 1, Caleden East, and ',her
daughter, Airs, Gordon Tate, and
Mr. Tate, at Georgetown,
'Rev. M. R. Roberts - and: Mr,
Harold Webster attended the Con-
ference of the United Church at
Windsor last week.
Friends are pleased to learn
that Mr, Orville Free is improved
in health and is recovering 4it his
home,
NIXON—MILLS
AUBURN ANGLICAN GUILD
MEETING
The Anglican Guild of St.
Mark's Church held their May
Meeting at the home of the pros.
ident, Mrs. Thomas Iiaggitt, The
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
John Daer, who opened : it with
the hymn, How sweet the name
of Jesus sounds, with Mrs. An.
drew Kirkconnell as pianist.,
The scripture lesson from John
16, was read by Mrs. Thomas
IIaggitt, followed by prayers by
Mrs, Orval McPhee. The mission
topic was taken by Mrs. George
Schneider, It was an interesting
account of the Anglican Centen•
nial project, Monica House, at
Kitchener a home for unwed'mo•
thers to be officially opened soon.
After singing the hymn, Blessed
are the pure in heart, Rev, G.
E. Pakenham took for his topic
the book, The Dykes of Civil'.
zation,: This book was highly rec•
emended by the, late ,"Govenor•
General, VIncent Massey, A
Mother's Day reading was given
by Mrs, Ed. Davies.
The .program was closed by sing•
ing the hymn What a friend. we
have in Jesus. Mrs, Daer thank•
ed all who had assisted in the
program and turned the business
meeting over to Mrs, Haggitt,
The minutes were approved as
read ' by secretary Mrs, John
Daer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell,
the treasurer, gave the financial
statement. The correspondence
was dealt with and donations
WEDDING
Baskets of white spider mums,
pink gladiolii, ferns and andel.
abra decorated. Knox United
Church, Auburn, for a pretty wed-
ding last Saturday, -May 18, 1968,-
at
968,at 3 :p,m• when Rev, M. IL Rob.
erts united in marriage Byron
Edward Nixon, of Kingston, and
Miss June Elizabeth Mills ,of Au•
burn. The groom is the son of
Byron L. Nixon of Kingston, and
the bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, E, R. Mills, Auburn. The
organist was ,Mrs, Gordon. Gross,
R;R. 1, Auburn, and the soloist
was Mr, Brian Hoy, Kitchener.
Given: in marriage by her fath.
er, the bride looked lovely in a
444+++++4-4+44 4++++4÷4.s4 4-4-4+4 ♦44 +4+44 N 4-444
HAPPY HOMESPRING & SUMMER:
SAID
ATrCRONINS-
SH€(P
NOW ANIS "`SAVE DOLLARS
16" Beach ,Ball... Special 57c
Hose Nozzles Special 97c
Eveready Swivel Light Special 5.47 -
Gas" Cans, with flex spout
1 gallon Special 1.27
2 gallon Special 1.97
5 gallon, reg' 3.49 Special 2.99
Wheel Barrows, large capacity, Special 17.97
Sturdy. Plastic Watering Can
A:Bonus Buy Only 1.37
THESE ARE .,LUST AA FEW OF THE
HAPPY HOME SALE SPECIALS
HARDWARE• BLYTH
(rnnin'c TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
white floor -length gown of peau
de sole with cowl neckline, stand-
up gurprc lace 'collar, matching
lace around three.quarter length
bell sleeves and a full•floor•length
train from,_neckline with matching
lace trimShe -carried=a- bouquet
of pink baby roses an& pink: and
white spider mums, Her four•
tiered shoulder -length veil of. im•
ported silk illusion was held in
place by fabric pearl -trimmed
roses:
Mrs, Joan Schmidt, of Strath•
roy, sister:of 'the .bride, was brides•
maid, wearing -a floor -length gown
of pink crepe, empire style bat.
eau neckline with'pink lace bodice
and three-quarter length sleeves
and matching pink headpiece; She
carriedwa bouquet-of...white-spider
mums with pink tips to match
her gown.: , .'
Groomsman wasp:: Air:: Robert
Iiutchinson of 4Willowdale, friend
of the groom and the ushers were
f Irwin Schniiiit, Strathroy, and
i Floyd Rosebush Auburn,
I -',':
Following the _:ceremony, are•
ception -took place in the ° Sunday
school room of Knox United
Church, ,whist' was tastefully dec•
orated with pink:and white stream•
ers, bells . and".:flower .. garlands,
:`Assistiiirthe rbridal .party` in re.
'ceiving the.guests was the bride's
mother,.,wearing, a .blue lace dress
with white accessories and a white
• carnation , corsage,.
' Guests' were". present' from De.
t troit,, Shanty, Bay, Kingston, Tononto; ive
Bockill;' Kitchener; Milt.
1 on, Willowdalo, Strathroy, Brew-
er's Mills, Wingham, Goderich and
the surrounding -°district,
For.the wedding trip, the bride
donned a ptnkttlaee:; Aline dress
with' white 'accessories and a col'.
-sage .of white carnations,. On their
return 'they will :'make their' home
In Toronto,
Prior to her marriage the bride
,was. honoured by showers ..by Mrs.
Anne' -Thompson'{ ,cousin:: of the
bride, .when she;held'a miscellan-
eous shower at ..her home in 'Bel -
grave , assisted ''by. Mtss Grace
Thompson. of London, : a shower
in Knox United ' Church Sunday
school" room with.. co,hostesses
Mrs, John Diirnin) Mrs, Ernest
.Durnini:.Mrs:I.HaroldAVebSter and
other former neighbours Of the
'brider•alia' a * shower br°a friend,
Doris Hutchinson, in Toronto, and
fellow workers in..Good Year; Rtib•
...fellow
. Company<.;, presented many
giftsw .. ,
THE BLYTH STANDARD' — WEDNESDAY,: MAY ° 22nd, 1968
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs, Norie Carter and Mrs, May
Carter, Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs,
Paul Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Bertrand, Cochrane, visited
with Nirs; George Cook and other
relatives.' over"the weekend,
Mr, Gordon' Cook, of Cochrane,
returned'home rafter visiting with
relatives'in this"vicinity•
Mr;' Charles" Nicholson spent
the weekend: -at the home of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Gnus
of • Listowel.
Mrs, Thelma Belerling and Har-
vey, Dashwood, visited on Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Vhicent.
Mi';•and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong,
Gail' and David, London, spent
the holiday weekend with Mrs,
Dave Armstrong and Mr,' and
Mrs. Herson Irwin.•
Mr. and . Mrs. Carman 'Farrier
and fancily, Long Branch, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Higgins,
Mr, and Mrs. Jess Christensen
and Glen, London, visited on
Monday with Mrs, Dave Arm-
strong.
Mr, Ross Wightman, Guelph,
spent the weekend with his fath-
er, Mr. Edgar" Wightman.-
Mr, Clarence Hanna attended a
three:day school of'Road Superin,
tendants held at' the University
at Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and -Mrs.'- Glenn Coulees,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn„and
John spent Sunday afternoon at
HuronvIew, Clinton,. visiting with
Miss Rebecca Hill and other
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
and Douglas Hanna visited at the
home of brother, Mr, and Mrs.
Dave Lennox, of Britton,
Mrs; Alan':Scott,` Barrie, Mrs;
Glenn: Coultes ,visited with their"
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Taylor, of Galt,
Mr, and..Mits; Cl rles-McGavin,
were - placed in .the . th�avelling_
apron. The roll call was answer.,
ed by naming a Mother of the
bible,
After the benediction, an 'auc-
tion was held and a -dainty; lunch.
served by Mrs; John:: Daer := and
Airs. T, Haggitt.
Walton, spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh
Rinn and John.
Mrs, Roger Inglis, Walkerton,
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Bieman,
who has recently returned home
from' Winghiam and District Hos.
pital, Mr, George Inglis, Walker•
ton, visited at this home on Sun.
day.-
Mr.
ay.-Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Marshall
and family, London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Stanley: Cook;
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs,: I-Ierson "Irwin were'," Mr, and
Mrs, :Hugh Laviolett,Danny, Lisa
and Michele, of Scarboro, Miss
Donna Joyce Irwin, of Torppto•
Mr, "and Mrs. Clayton Robin•
son," of London, spent - the week-
end with his' parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Mason Robinson..
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Scott and
baby Brian, of Barrie,- visited ov
cr the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Scott.
Congratulations to Mr. Ira
Campbell who celebrated his 90th
birthday on Saturday, May 16.
The Rev, John G. Roberts' or-
dained supply at Belgrave and
Calvin.Brick Churches for the.last
year was received into the minis•
try of the United Church of Can.
ada by the London Conference
meeting at the University of
Windsor on Thursday, May 16th.
Mr, Roberts . came to Belgfave
from South Wales on July • 1st,
1967, On leaving school he took
an apprenticeship and studied
Electrical Engineering. He stud-
ied for the ministry- In Presbyter -
Ian Theological College in Abery-
stwyth and Bala, associated with
the University of Wales, and was
ordained in 1953 by the. Presby.
terian ° Church of :Wales; Mr, Ro-
berts served in chardges in rural
and industrial areas of Wales.
During '.hiS first :charge Mr, Ro-
berts met Miss Kathleen Evans.
They were married in 1956 and
.have. two children; Howard, 8
years old and Alison 7 years;
In his response to the Confer•
once,. Mr, Roberts paid- tribute to
the kindly and hospitable reeep.
..tion .he had. received at.:Belgrave,
and'. indicated that .he would like
to continue his ministry there,
'1
ThisWeek's"Smile'.'
An old codger'was walking across a busy corner when al:
huge police dog dashed into hien and bowled him over, The
next: instant. one of .the small modern'..sportS ,carr skidded
around the corner and bumped him, inflicting more severe`
bruises, Bystanderf;assisted him:*to:his .:feet,:.artd'-someone:
asked him if the dog. had,.hurt-.hien..: "Not exactly.", he re-
plied, "It was that 'dunned tin can tied to his tail that did
the ., most • damage '
THIS: WEEK$ SPECIAL
%" POPLAR --4' x 4' FLOOR UNDERLAY. PLYWOOD
Itegtdar;tprice°:pert:sheet $1.52"
SPECIAL; TIIIS WEEK. PER SHEET
1/4" FritPLY' 4' x 8' SOLID ' 1 SIDE "SANDEb
Regular- price ,per sheet • $5.67
SPECIAL THIS WEEICPER SHEET $4.80
WE HAVE SOME IN YARD SPECIALS ON WALL PANEL.
LING AND. -CEILING TILE WHILE THEY LAST.
ALSO SOME'DISCONTINUED:LINE'S'AT7tEAL BARGAINS
Now -is the ,tame to.CHECK :.YOUR: SCREEN WINDOWS —
we can repair or replace any oddsizes,"
arming & Sons
"WIIERE QUALITY"`AND"SERVICE-GO HAND IN HAND"
Phone 523.42'3Y' Byth, Ont.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd,. 1968
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WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BABY
SUPPLIES
Below are listed a few of the products
TRI•VhSOL DROPS $1,48 and $2.67
TRI.V1.SOL CHEWABLE $1.30 and $2.93
IIALIBORANGE LIQUID $1,13 and $1.92
HALIBORANGE C TABLETS $1.10 and $2.93
INFANTOL $2.05 and $3,40
DIAPERASH OINTMENT 79c, $1.15 and $1.79
DIAPARENE OINTMENT 79c and $1.25
RIGO SOOTHER 20c
CURITY NURSING UNIT 53e
SOFT BREAST PADS 75e
GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES 53c
BABY TRAINING CUPS 49e
BABY FOOD WARMER $1.98
PLASTIC BABY BIB . , 98c
R. D. PHILP, Phm,B
DRUGS . SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.44411
••4+•-•••••-• r••♦ • • ••♦-• • • •-••• ♦ ++4-** •-•••-••♦•••♦ 1•-• ;h+•4-4 •-• r• 4••-• • •••44-•-•-•4-• •444-•4-44-•-•-•-•++•
;-++4-4+44-4-4-6-4-4-1-41++444-4-4-•444+++++4 ♦+4 +4+44 • • 1-1-4+4+ •
NEW for SUMMER
BOYS' SHORTS perma press, denim, 8 • 16.
BOYS' SHORTS terylene, denim and chino,
2.3x;4.6x.
GIRL'S SHORTS and SHORT SETS
cotton knit denial, printed and plain,
2-3x;4.6x;8-14.
LADIES' and JR. SHORTS stretch denim,
plain denim and fortrel, 7 - 15; 10 - 20;
38 - .42.
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1 NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' . WEAR
Phone 523-4351 - Blyth
++++++++-+1+++4+-4*444 +4 +44-44 ••N-•++• *4+, ♦-♦-• • •-•-• ♦•• t.
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Business Announcement
•r r IS
We are pleased to announce that Mr. and Mrs. George
Haines will commence operation of the Blyth Laundromat
effective Monday, May 27, 1968. We express appreciation
to our patrons and hope you will continue to offer the new
owners the same support.
BOB & FRANCES McCLINCHEY
,We will endeavour to operate a clean and efficient
Laundromat in Blyth, and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Open 8 ,a.m. to 12:00 midnight.
— GEORGE & - VIOLA IIAINES
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TTENTION FARMERS
YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR
20th ANNIVERSARY AND OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION,
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th
1:00 p.m. -- 5:30 p.m:
• REFRESHMENTS
• PRIZES
. DOG SHOW
ENTERTAINMENT
• FUN FOR ALL
Keep June 8th Open, We'd
LINE .YOU TO BE OUR GUESTS
11
LONDESBORO SHUH1ilUN
Clinton 182-3363 Phone Blyth 523.4414
• •444+•-+•4444 •••-+-•-•-• •-• +4 •-• • •-144.1.4-$44•-♦-1•-•-•-+-4+'*-• +++4444444+ •444444444444444-4-4.
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on
TEEN DANCE
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Visit Smiley's Haven
QUEEN'S HOTEL --- BRUSSELS
ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
Hear Doreen Danbrook on the piano.
KITCHEN OPEN FEATURING: Spare Ribs and Kraut,
Southern Fried Chicken, Hot .Turkey, Fish & Chips -and
Lunches.
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i+44-64-44-64+4+++++++++++++++++4-4+++ 1-•-•-•-4-•-.-P+P P•1++4 -
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Township of Hullett
APPLICATIONS FOR
MOWER OPERATOR
Work to commence about the middle of June at the rate of
$1.50 per hour.
Applications must be .received by the undersigned . not later
than 6 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1988.
GEORGE HOGGART
ROAD - SUPERINTENDENT
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ont.
Saturday, May 25
music by
The Win'jammers
from 9 to 12
AT THE BLYTH HALL
Sponsored by the Blyth Teen
Town.
.11 Jnr,.,,.,.
DANCE
BRUSSELS LEGION
HALL
Friday, -May 24
Music By
DESJARDINE'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission $2,00 Per Couple
Restricted , to persons - 21 years or
over 4
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Sponsored by •Branch 218 Royal
47.2. t ••; ' Canadian •Legion - 1
♦+•-•-4 +•-4 •••-1• •-4 *4444+44 P4++-•+4++4
BLYTH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION"
BRANCH 420 ••
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DANCE
Fri., May 24 -- Memorial Hall
Music By. Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission restricted to persons 21 years of
age- and over.
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ROLLER SKATING
AT .THE BLYT•H ARENA
Wed., Fri., Sat. Evenings
8 until 10 p.In.
Sunday -Afternoons
from 2 to 4
Skate Rental ---- 25c a pair
Adtnission: -Adults 50c; Students 35c
Children 12 'and under 20c