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The Blyth Standard, 1969-04-16, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD Volume 80 • No. 40 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" Surprise Party Hort. Soc. Seeking Blyth Girls Win Marked 25th Plants To Beautify Championship Anniversary Village The Blyth girls broonball tem participated in a Carling 1.ourna. ment in Honeywood last weekend Mr. and Mrs, Gerald 3leffron The Blyth Horticultural Society and came home with the trophy. were pleasantly surprised by the held their April (meeting at the In :winning the championship, the members of their family last Sat- home of Ars. C. 1llggins with a team defeated Honeywood 2 to (1; arday' night when . they were good attendance. Plans were made Chesley by two shots on goal ill guests of honor at a banquet in to attend the Annual District overtimeplay; and Thornbury 3 the Blyth Inn,commemorating meeting in Brussels Saturday, Ap. (0 1. their 25th wedding anniversary on pril loth. Memhes of the team are: goal, April 15th. It was decided to have a Spring Joyce Carter; defence, Rose Mary Following the dinner, all in at Tea at the home of Mrs, A Sun. Carter, Joyce Pecicitt, Ruth Doug. tendance journeyed to the home dercock in June. A canvass for herty, Joyce Kellinglon; forwards, at Mr, and Mrs. Dave Anderson, members will be made soon. it Joyce Souo'h, Joanne Souch, San• Hullett Township, where the re- was decided to ask any Who were ora McNichol; Klaske Koopmans, tnainder of the evening was spent interested in helping to bcatUlfy 1lar'jorie Smith, Melanie Sprung, playing cards and dancing to the music of Scott's Orchestra. ,Members of the immediate fam- ily attending the celebration were Mr, and Mrs. J3i11 lieffron, Lon- don, Tom, Joe, Athur, Margaret and Mary Heffron. Others attending included lir. and ,Mrs. Nelson ,Meyer, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Le Souder, Mr. and Mrs. ,lames Cronin, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Cronin, Mr. and Mrs, borne Cron- in, Mrs. Kay Iioffron, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Elliott, Misses Annie :McKenzie and Kerry Toll, and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Anderson, Mrs, Gertrude Cronin, Guests came The Iii tit U,C:W, held their from Woodbridge/ England y Goderich, Egmondvillc, London, Frasier '1hankofl'ering meeting on Sarnia, Walkerton, Hamilton, Sir. Sunday evening, April 13t11, The Blyth to contribute two potted Marie ,Plunkel, .Marlene Rutledge plants suitable for planting in the and Evelyn Caldwell, Four of the pork beds, such as geraniums, regular players were unable to ,foliage, patience or begonias, etc, attend the tournament. These plants may be left at ti'1irs, home last Saturday after spend. ition in London and will he rnov lliggins, Mrs, Pierce's or Mrs. Sundercock's !before May 7th, BLYTH, ONTARIO — !WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1989 Personal Lions Plan Spring Items Rummage Sale 11r. David Nesbit. of Kirk'ton. Members of Blyth Regal Chapt- visited last Saturday with his par. er, Order of the Eastern Star, cat ants, Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. Nes- cud for the regular meeting of bit, John and Robert. the Blyth Lions Club in the Mem• Mrs. Sid 'McCullough is a pa• aria! Hall last Thursday evening, tient in Clinton Public Hospital. '!'hey were thanked for their ef• We wish her a speedy recovery. forts by Lion John Harris. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Buchanan, Lion Lloyd King told the club Lisa and Lesley, of St. Thomas, they would bewithout further sets were Easter weekend visitors at vices from John as he was being; $lie home of /their (parents, Mr. moved by the bank. He said that and 'Mrs. John Nesbit, and family, John's place would be taken in and 11r, and Mrs, Richard Buchan. the Club by Alan Long„ who has an and family, of Goderich. commenced work at the bank, Mrs. John Nesbit and Mrs. Jack Lion John Kuindersma read the McNichol visited with the latter's minutes of the previous meeting daughter, Mrs. Gray and family, and followed by announcing this of Weston, recently. was his last meeting with the* Mrs. J, Faiservice returned club. John has secured a pos. DEATHS ing the winter with her son and ing there with/ his family immed- daughter•in•law, Mr. and Mrs. iatcly. The next !meeting will be at the Scott Fairservice, Escondido, Cal. The Club agreed to participate borne of Mrs, G. Kurnoth on Sat. GOOD — Mrs, Wellington, 68, 'Ionia. with Lions Clubs in Huron County uurday, May 10, at 2 p.m. Blyth, Ontario, on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, in again sponsoring bingos for April 16 kn Clinton Public Hos. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and the (patients at Ontario Hospital. pital. Former Alice Hannah Bonnie visited over the weekend The Blyth Lions will operate the Fluke(. Surviving, husband, with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Timpany game on •the evening of June 4th Wellington, Services on Fri- of Aylmer. and President Ralph McCrea had :Mr, and 'Mrs, Lloyd Walden little trouble in roundingupvol. day, .April 18 at 2:30 p.m. from� the Tasker Memorial Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and unleers for the occasion, Lion's Interment. Ball's Cemetery. Bonnie and Mrs. Walter Cook wives will also go with the mem• visited with Miss Shirley Snell bers to help (with the bingo. IIART, Ms, Joseph .1„ 63, R.R.+2, c(nd Miss Mary Tunney of London. President. Ralph announced the Clinton, Tuesday at home, For. Mrs. Cook remained for a longer spring rally in Zurich on April mer Elsie Edna Mart. Survivors: visit with her sister, Miss Tunney. 16th and voting delegates were I1u9bnnd; sons, Donald, at Iyome; Sunday visitors with Mr. and lined up to attend. Jack, Clinton; George, Drayton and Mrs. George Haines were, A motion was unanimously pas. Valley, Alberta; sister, 1lrs, Mr. and 'Mrs, Peter Kramer, Ron• sed that th ing their thanks, McDougall the piano. , of p etroit Mrs. Don Sprung read the fol- J'lrs. Bruce Richmond, Mrs. Al. Goderich; brother, William, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stein of ;awing nddreser •,. bort :Wasson and Mrs. Dwight Wroxete �, Service 2 p.m. on East Wawanosh, Campbell sang "Soflln! and 'Iron Thursday +`�,�i,ll ' atineral Hone, Mr. and 'Mrs, John ,.Stein who Everyone here knows Jerry deny" and "The Shepherds Call." Clinton, have been residing In the Mas. Everyone knows Marie, Mrs. Norman Radford and 'Mrs. on Bailey house on the 3rd line Everyone knows the family JOHNS Urs Edwin 62 St An U.C.W. Held Thankoffering ntford, !ianover, service of worship was led by The honored couple were the 'Mrs. George Watt and Hiss Hazel recipients of many lovely aift� Pelts of the harmony Unit, Ilrs. Kai . t- theand Mrs. cn�n purchase eye and cards and both replied offer.'n was organ n Angus (Otho!) Canmiehael old, M. W. Heir el of D glasses for an area child from a Wingham optical company. Treasurer Bill Riehl reported on the: outcome. ,:of' the- recent smorgasbord and dance and said the; venture realized a tidy sum dew ,Street, Mitchell, Monday at Clarence *Rath farm on the 6th coffers5 to be added to the club's home, former Gertrude Web- line of East Wawanosh which The possibility of a rummage st.cr. Survivors: husband; son, they recently purchased, sale this spring was brought be. Robert E. (Ted), 'Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Lowery of fore the meeting and it was de. daughter, Mrs, John (Beth) New Liskeard visited with Mrs, tided to make arrangements for Rose, Mitchell; brothers, Earl, Inez McDonald last week. a sale on May 3rd, with collet- Oshawa; Keith, Blyth; sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Higgins and tions of articles on May 2nd, Mi's. Mervyn (Jean) Lobb, Clin• 'Mr, and Mrs, John Brown, Mi The meeting closed with the ton. Service, 2 p.m, Thursday, Barbara Dietz and Mr, Wayne Lions Boar. Lockhart Funeral Home, Mit- Higgins, all of !Mitchell, Mrs. Mar - I. F. Crawford were the ushers. have moved to Mr and Nis of $ lot of you know them better than me. Rev, Grant Mills, past president y o what I'm about to tell you' of London Conference, spoke on I'm sure can do no- harm, 'I he Changing Cahureh. Sit right down and listen Guests were present from Au. While 1 spin this little yarn. deshoro, 'Burns and Walton. I'or twenty-five years ihe've peen Lunch was served by the Hats married irony and Starlight Units, con Twenty-five years of toll and 'vened by firs, George Howatt and strife, lin, E, Wright. Twentydive years of living to. geth er, Twentyfive years as man and Twentydive years of love laughter, Twenty-five years of :,•miles tears Twenty-five years of living loving and giving, My •God! Is it twenty-five years? burn, Westfield, Belgrave, Lon. ( tilt n Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. shell. Clinton Cemetery. garet Higgins and Urs, Bruce Saab, of Blyth, spent Sunday Road I had a habit while on the farm Dinner Marks 25th 1 Smith's nattier, Nr. Leslie Fear. Of scrvin steak •but always on . wife g Executive We are sorry to report that Elect II •'li Officers and Friday. Mrs, :Harold c Phillips has been a and i; or as long as 1 can remember patient in Clinton Hospital since .lest how many years 1 do not know Sunday. 'We wish her a quick re. and The lleffrons have been growing A dinner was held at Danny's turn home. Restaurant Wingham, on Sunday Mrs, :Margaret Higgins spent a Rurnips, to mark the 25th wedding anni• few clays last week with her !Row upon row upon row, versary of Mr, and .Mrs. Chris daughter, Miss Lenora Higgins, in .Morning, aftcrinoon and night!, Kennedy, 'R.It. 1, Londesboro, The London, While there Mr. and Mrs, In wind and sleet and hall, actual anniversary elate is on April John Brown, who just returned Marie will be hoeing turnips 15th, from Africa spent a couple of If she isn't drawing mail. 'Those .attending were Mrs, Lin• days with her grandmother and She hoes in mud and sleet and (la Kennedy, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. aunt. Anniversary In twentyfive years they have raised a family 41 real nice family too, la fact 1 think Its a special family i,nd I'm sure the rest of yOu think so too, )n twentyfive years they've made a lot of friends A host of friends or more, must be the way they greet you When they meet you at the door, "Come in take off your coat, sit clown and chat a spell, Just. wait I'll put the coffee on Now Isntit this just swell." '1'TcVVE x�hGGo fT 'I'x Kin Their door is always open any time of day, And if you should be stranded In Blyth You can always find a place In stay. It seems as if the Jfeffron house 'Can always hold one more, And when everything else is full They stack them on the floor. Jerry has some special foods One Is oyster stew Another one is baked potatoes --- Do baked potatoes mean anything to you? II'e also dearly loves a steak, !But I am , sad to ,say snow, Wayne Kennedy, David and Chrys Sim hoes when the sun is shining, dal, Londesfhoro; (llh•; and Mrs, She hoes when ft's ten below, ,Bradley ' Kennedy, Londesboro; Aad when the wind is whining,Sltarce and Mark Kennedy, LonBut as surely as the years roll by desboro; Mr. and Ars. Mac Brook As surely as night•turns itnto day and Brent, Blyth, M surely as the sun rises The honoured couple received Just as surely. ,Marie will say, several lovely gifts from their This is the last time we're grow- family and also many beautiful ing turnips cards ,and gifts from neighbours This Is the very last year, and friends. This is the last time ave're grow. ing turnips, Errors The very last time • you hear. But cheer up all you, who love hoeing Wrnbps, We haven't as yet found out For 1 just happen to know who -- nobody as yet has owned Ten years from now the Heffron's up to it — but someone was read. will be growing turnips Ing the wrong calendar at the Row upon row upon row. Standard office this week and dates have appeared wrong in two So here's to a - grand couple ads in this issue, And here's to their family tons The date of Mrs, Ephriam Here's to the years that lie ahead Clarke's auction sale al Seaforth And here's to the years that should read April 19th, • they've ,been through. The dale of the Londesboro We wisli them all the happiness Euchre 'Party should be April 17. This old world holds in store, We deeply regret the errors, We're.glad. they've had these but as always happens in this 'bus• twentystive years lness'-- once you make 'em, they And we wish them fifty more. are there. r Mr, George Brown is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins were Miss Margaret Higgins, London, Jerry, of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, David Penner and boys, of Listowel, Mrs, Jack King, Michael and Ka. thleen, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hig. gins and Carol, Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pattison, Donald, There were 13 tables in play on Doreen and Jack Marks. Monday evening at the Euchre in Byth rlfeinorial Hall. Winners were: iligh Lady, lfrs. Mildred .lfcNall; lone hands, Donna Ni. cholson; low, 1lrs, Edith Logan. High roan, Clarence Johnston; Ione hands, Charlie Souch; low, Glen Riley. Another euchre next Monday evening. Harvey 'Culbert, R.R. 6, Code. rich, was elected president Mon- day of the Huron County Road Superintendents' Association, sue. ceeding Melvin Good, of Colborne Township, He is road superintend. ent for West Wawanosh Town. ship. Other officers elected at an annual meeting held in Goderich were: vice-president, Karl Haber, Zurich; secretary-t•eastu'er, Clan Nice Hann,. rielgrave. About 30 county road superin• tendents attended. Good Attendance At Euchre Campaign Nearing Objective The local Easte Seal Campaign is nearing its objective of $1,100 with close to $1,050 now in the posession of carnpalgn treasurer Albert Wasson. Many have al- ready donated to the fund and we ask those evil() haven't as yel, to make the effort this week if possible and let's "put It over the top," • Congratulations Congratulations do Mark Ken. nedy who will celebrate his birth. day on April 22nd, Congratulations to Master David Kennedy who will celebrate his 3rd birthday on April 23rd, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL lOth, 196u SUGAR and $PICB mom By BiII Smiley MEET 111' 1MOTHER.IN•LAW For years, the mother-in-law has been the butt of jokes with a touch of bitterness in them. They have been pictured as domineering, interfering women, ruining 'the granddhildren, breaking up marriages. They have been caricatured as unwelcome visitors who criticized, made trouble and generally were a great big pain in the arm. And often, with good reason. I've never been able to write sarcastically about my mother- in-law. in sate first place, she'd have had my hide for a doormat. In the second, she was one of the sweetest and most gentle persons I have ever known. Now, don't. get_ me wrong, She was no saint, She was no little, old white-haired lady handing out cookies and benevolency all over the place. Far from it. She was born and raised in County Antrim, Ireland, and she had most of the traits of that peculiar race, Equally quick with tears and laughter. Witty and stubborn. Quick tongue and quick temper. Warne and fiercely loyal Ito her own and with a wonderful capacity for giving love. Her children loved her and her grandchildren adored her and her husband worshipped her. Like so many grannies, she had spanked her own children when they needed it, but grew furious and tearful when they spanked theirs. She came to Canada as a young woman, beautiful of face and figure, with long, black curly hair, a haughty, fine -boned Iris:t look and a warm and lively spirit, She sang like an angel. She was thrown into a sober puritan community and married a shy young farmer who loved her 'deeply for 46 years and still does. Perhaps she was not cut out to be a farm wife. But she pulled her weight. She worked — and how she worked! Milking, gardening, scrubbing clothes and floors by hand. She was inde- fatigable in her pursuit of the demon dirt, and her house wag always spotless. But it was never sterile, as some spic-and-span houses can be. It was never a house, but a warm home, filled with the warntta and love and Iife than only an unusual person can provide. There was singing and laughter and chatter and a complete lack of 'tension. It wasn't roses all the way. She went through the depres- sion and the mortgages, and those rending decisions about ‘vhether the last 50 cents available was going for a music lesson or dress material for the girls or feed for the hens. And she didnit go through it patiently and submissive) She was too Irish, She complained like hell. But she didn't whine. Her complaints and common sense (this is one thing that is seldom attributed to :the Irish, but should be) produced results. Despite her fire, she toad a wonderful way of corning to terms with the situation, whether it. was emotional or material or spiritual. She bore three handsome children. She was pregnant, and terribly sick with one of them, when she got word that her young: husband had lost an arm in a threshing machine. She learned that one of her daughters was going to marry a broken-down fighter pilot, with a dotal income of $60 a month and no prospects. Most mothers would have fought like a tigress to avert, or at least postpone the marriage. She gave encourage ment, though her heart must have been sore, and it was then that I fell in love with her. My instinot was right, When my wife attacked me, site attacked my wife, When I wrote a bum column, she told me. When there was sickness or trouble, she was right there, with ancien charms and cures that worked. She was not a pious woman, thank God, She was a virtuous woman, and a real Christian, She fed tramps, gave strength when it was needed, and loved without stint, Dying, she didn't whimper to God, Most of her thought; and words were about those she loved. She didn't want to' leave, and fought to the last breath. Life is going to he different without Granny, but I have a feeling she won't be 'far away. She couldn't stand it. She'll he around as long as those who loved her are. ��'!Ijllillllil';11141"pH!N1.1DI!dlllii!III'II'li!;41i1'�'lil'llllllllll'III!�'dl��lfl+l��i�111111!I!I'IIILI!Ip!II�IIU!III'k1!Il(ill!IIIJIII!ItCll�i'��IIIIN�;1IInl}!'il'(!illlMllilll�'ll!111111f1M11!'lII�l;lllii',Illl�i . THE BLYTH STANDARD Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BT,VTR, ONTARir Serving the Blyth Community cines' IRR5 Member Canadian :Ind Ontario Weekly Newspaner Asseclatinns • Suhscrintinn Bates: Canada (in advance) S250 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year • Single Cnnies Six rents Tach "Second class mail registration number 1319 "1.' �in�is 'T ,:i1^�''F''?Rt" i i T i i i' i 1'.T�"1GJ, ' • L.�t Tn9 � ,, °� ��) v. .: „1i��i1llll'ill��,1. , OBITUARY FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY JOHN HENRY (HARRY) ARMSTRONG Funeral services were held at the William Stiles Funeral home, :Auburn, on Monday, April 14th, for John henry Armstrong who passed away in Clinton Hospital after an illness of two weeks on Saturday, April 1 2th. Born at Powasson, Ontario, he was the son of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong and was in his 87th year. At the age of nine he took up residence in East Wawanosh where he resided and farmed until five years ago. Ile was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn, and attended Westfield school. In 1916 lie was married to Sarah Maud Wells, who survive him. Surviving also are two sons, John, R.R. 2, Auburn, and Robert at home; also two grandchildren and four 'great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Edgar (Gertrude) Vanstone, of Toronto. Bev. 11, R. Roberts officiated at the funeral with burial taking place in Blyth Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were Robert J. Phillips, Gordon licClinchey, Wil- liam Empey, Iiarold Carter, Em. nterson Rodger and William Brown. Flowerbearers were, Fred Arm- strong, Gerald McDowell and Reg. Jewell ('AST COUNTY MASTER'S NIGIIT HELD AT DUNGANNON (Charles Stewart, Press Reporter) On Monday evening last Dun. Bannon L.O.L. were hosts to all Past County Masters of North Hu• ron L.O.L, at their regular meet. ing, There was a splendid at• tendance of both 'their lodge mem• hers and P.C. Masters, who with V.W. Bro. Robert Iiibbert, of Fordwich L.O.L., acting as W.M. and V.W. Bro, Charles Stewart acting as D!M.. All other officers chairs were filled withhpast County Masters, The meeting was opened. in due form and the general routine of business discussed and dealt with. One of the special items being the appreciation of our half hour Country Church Sunday morning over CKNX by members and friend:, of our order, along with their generous donations. A spe- cial collection was then taken up from the visiting members to add to that already taken up by the i)ungannon Brethren, making a very handsome suns to he forward• ed to M.W. Bro. Dave Warden, D.G,M. for Ontario West, treas• urer of the fund and later for- warded to Country Church CKNX Wingham. V.W. P,C,M, IIibbert then call- ed on Rev, l3r•o. 'Roberts of An burn. now a member of Dungan- non L.O.L. He gave a short but very sincere message on the high principles of our order and the great need of them today. Just being a new member, already he enjoyed meeting with the hreth• ren. V.W. 13ro. Hibbert then call• ed of eadh P.C.M. present for a short speech and all responded. saying how they were enioying P.C.M. night, and it had already been decided the next P.C.M. night meeting would he held ' in Wingham L.O,L. April 14th. The Grand lodge Sessions at'Parry round were discussed and as many delegates and members .planning to attend if at all nos - The coming 12th •of July cele- bration in Blyth being much in the limeli'gh't these clays. 1t was also mentioned that committees and members were working hard to make it an outstanding success. P.C.M. TIibbert called for the closing order of county lodge. which was ably done with graver and the Queen, All members Ores. ent enjoyed to the full the bounti- ful WW1 served by the Dungan- non Brethren. SOMETHING TO SELL? try a • STANT)A RD CLASSIFIED I)RA11'iNG CIRCLES AROUND GOD On of the writers in "The Way", a Christian monthly, tells us that when he was a child, he played a game called 'Cops and Robbers." 'Phe object of the game was for the "cops" to capture: the "robbers." When that happened, the robbers were placed rn a prison that had been made — a circle drawn out in the dirt. The robbers were to stay in that circle to show that they had been cap tuned. Their movement and activity was limited to that arena within the circle. A silly game! But not as silly as a similar game being played by many today — adults at that. This game might be called "Alan and God." Its object is to draw a circle around God and restrict !:'s ac'ivities and his involvement in this world and in in• dividual lives. People draw such circles around God in many ways. When God is left out of Iife, the person has drawn a circle of limit- ation around God. "Stay out of my life, God, and in your circle. You take care of your business; I'll take care of mine." A silly game! Such statements as "Regilion and pleasure don't mix," or "Religion and work don't mix" are indications that (people bat, - restricted God. God must keep (lis hands out of certain areas of life. Circle of limitation with respect to God! Man has drawn all kinds of them. Let us stop playing such a silly game. God cannot be limited, confined, or restricted in any way. To try is to fail, K. • ., ,i •i per; ifthf^ nr�,FJ (,1 . r �..., I ( Fri i 1'Ifl ,. .I P '(? '.i, I'• (' �t:'i°f!'' h ,I'1, t ..,i�i!s; !.nil;..,'.1;N!I;,i,'T.�I' .�,,'�fi.i�..L�;�Si.,,.r.t.a':,.. 1"I!7"!i1,Ti73lriimPf!I?'5117,,,Tf' !7IFr,91 .11!101!'''viii` "7'!II77791( t''Ir'Orglllluik'iatiliii Arnrn intciiPs ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROB{T U. MacLEAN, R.A. 1:00 p.m. --- Church Service. 1:00 pan. •— Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m, — Sunday School. 1.1:00 a.m, — Worship Service. Thought For The Week "—Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also." 'Matthew 5:39 "It takes trial and unfair treatment to test the true consecration of a Christian." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. Ell. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Reading Service. 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 8:00 p.nt. — Evening Service In Dutch, conducted by the Rev. J. Quartel, of Listowel. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, W. R, Craven, Minister (Temporary) Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m. — Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a.m. -- St, Mark's Church, Auburn: 1.30 p.m. --- St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2.45 p.m. -- THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. 0. MA'rHER, B.A., I3,1),, MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Mimic, 9:45 a.m. — Sunday Church School 1:00 aan. — Morning Worship — Mr. Michael 'Ross, guest preacher 8:00 p.m. — Hi•C Ir;!.,,.I ;Iir,.ri,m. R;l,! ., '7t l;l'! ENTIFIVIT',,, P,i7;;r!Fri'ppiiPWRiiirraliTl agIT11, .' gro People." A letter was sent to Toronto on human Rights per. taining to this project, Hymn "In Christ there is no East or West" was sung. Mrs, Walter Bewley took over the business session and opened with a poem "What to give up in Lent," Mrs, Allan McCall read tete minutes of the last meeting and the 'Treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Ken (,McDonald. Mrs. R. Williamson read- Thank You notes received. Delegates wanting to go to- the school for leaders August 18.21 are to be brought up at the Unit meetings. Walton Unit is respon• sible for the flowers for the month of May. A bale will be sent the end of May. All lona• tions are to be in the church. by May 19, The offering was • receiv- ed by iMrs. Ken McDonald. The meeting closed with everyone, re• peating the '.B'enedit:tion. • WALTON U.C.W. MEETING The April meeting of the U. C. W. was held in the Sunday School room of Duffs United Church, Walton. The Call to Worship was 'given by (Mrs. Douglas Fraser tivith the 8th and 16th Unit in charge of 'meeting, (Hymn "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" was sung with Mrs. Martin Haan at the pi- ano, Mrs. Roy Williamson read the scripture lesson taken from St,Luke 24: 1.12 and 50.54 follow• ed with prayer by Mrs. 'Fraser. Mrs, 'Fraser gave the topic on "human Rights" taken from the Rapport Sunday School paper. Is ;here discrimination in Canada'? Prejudice is a state of mind, 11Tany people are unaware of 'discrimina• tion in their own community. Per. haps action Would be the 'besf way for a group to look Into this pro. hlem. 'Mps, Roy 'Williamson .read an article on "housing -for' ''Ne. EASTER SEAL DONATIONS The Blyth Lions Chili acknowledges with thanks donations from the following people to the Easter Seal Campaign Air. Clarence Crt►wword 11r. •Iteg. Schultz The Blyth Standard NB.. James Lawrie llrs. Lois Volk Mr, harry Grasby Mr. Garfield Doherty Mr. Gordon S. Hughes Mrs. Ira Campbell Mrs, Sam Doer Mrs. George McGowan Mr. Neal E. Langille Mr, H. Beadle Mrs. Elizabeth Battye JIr. Walter Oster Mr, Harry Gulley Mr. Pat Doyle Mr. Lloyd Pipe Mr, J, 13. Nesbit Mr. John K. VanCamp Mr. John Stewart lir. Norman Vincent WALTER PEASE TRANSPORT BLYTH FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING REQUIREMENTS .. AND THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK Phone Brussels 345J4 Mr, Tom Beattie Mr, llar•old McClinehey Mr. James Scott Jr. Mr. Tom Dulzer Mr, L. King lir, S. D. Ball 'Mr's. Cora McGill M►'. Murray Adams Mr. Ernest Button Mrs. George Lawlor Mr. David l[cLinchey Mr. Jiro Barrie Mrs. Violet Fowler Mr, Henry Armstrong Mr. Alva McDowell .Mr. Georgi hear 13lyth Fire Department Wm. J, Ilamm FOR CUSTOM PLOUGHING AND .CULTIVATING, Contact Edgar Daer, phone 523•0232 Auburn. 40.2 IIELI' WANTED Male, to work in local industry; female, for office and counter work. Apply to 623.9561 Blyth for appointment.. 40.1 FARM FOR RENT 100 acres, mostly workable, some ploughed, on Concession 1, Mullett Township, Mrs. Lloyd Medd, phone Clinton 482.9836. 40.1 COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Nescafe Instant Coffee, 24c off label 10 oz, jar 1.19 Cloverleaf Cohoe Salmon, 7 34 oz. tin .. 49c Puritan Beef and Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin 49e Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle 37c Schneider's Soft Margarine, 1 1b. tub 15c KraftCanadian Cheese Slices, •Ic off label 16 oz. pkg.. 75c Kraft. Cheese Whiz, 5c off label, 16 oz. jar 75c Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter, 28 oz, jar 79e Kellogg's Frosted Flakes, 3 - 10 oz. pkgs, 1.00 Nabisco 12 oz. Shreddies and 10 oz. Team Flakes both for 55c McCormick's Sodas, plain, salted or saltines 3 • 1 lb. pkgs. 1.00 McCormick's Fig Bars, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 89e McCormick's Gum Drops, small or jumbo 3 - 1 lb. pkgs. 1.00 Old Tylile Syrup, 16 oz. jug 35e Wallace's, Turkey Beef and Chicken Pies package of 3 . 59c Supreme Bleach, 32 oz. bottle 23e Wittick's Squares, date, lemon, cherry, fudge reg. 49c For 45c Weston's Date Filled Squares, reg. 53c for 49c Weston's 20 oz. Spanish Bar Cake, reg. 45c For 39c Weston's Honey Nut Roll, reg. 43c ... for 39c Florida Oranges 5 lb. bag 49c U.S. No. 1 Large White Cauliflower, each 49c California Lemons 5 for 29c Donnybrook Items Mrs. Charles .Potter and !firs. Joe Gooding, of Parkhill, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Don Jefferson, Clinton, visited Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Jeffer- son. Mr. Robert Chaniney. Auburn, visited Sunday with 1Ir. and ,Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. lfiss Grace Thompson, London, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. U.C.W. Meeting The April meeting of the Don- nybrook U.C,W. was held Tues. clay afternoon at the home of Mrs, Win. }lardy with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Hurray Wilson had charge and after opening the meeting led in prayer. Mrs, Char- les Jefferson read the meditation which had been prepared by Mrs, Wilson. Airs. Tom Armstrong read the Scripture and led in prayer. Mrs. John llildebrand took charge of the business and read a poem "Easter Miracle." :Mrs. Stuart ,Chamney gave the minutes of the previous meeting also the financial report and had roll call. Janice Robinson received the offering. Mrs, Wilson gave the topic which was on China and made it very interesting asking questions and having a discussion on them. AI - ter singing "Creations Lord, we give Thee Thanks" the meeting closed with all repeating the ben- ediction in unison. A Chinese lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the leaders of the meeting, CARD OF TiIANKS Orville and Ida Free wish to thank their family, friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts and cards and to all who called and made- their anniversary so memorable. 40.1 Dead Stock Picked Up 1 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAV Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON -- ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT 482.9811 We pay $5.00 to $15,00 for disabl• ed or dead cows and 2e per ib. for standing horses. Small calves and pigs picked up free of charge, LICENCE NO. 169.3.68 23.3 '••*-•4 ••••-••••• h•+♦•.••+♦•+144� BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES ▪ Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTII Phone Brussels 443w4 5....,-.+i $+•+•.++,i 1144 4+44* Renew vour Subscription 1'IIE 13LYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1969 BELGRAVE JUNIOR AUXILIARY MET AT HOME OF MRS, CLARK JOHNSTON The second meeting of the Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was hed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clark Johnston on April 12. The meeting opened with the promise. Member's Prayer, Motto and Jun- ior Auxiliary hymn. Roll call was answered and minutes of the last meeting were read by' Mary Isabel Nethery. Patsy Scott gave the Treasurer's report. ,Marie Walsh and Karen Scott collected the of - tering and Laurie Stackhouse re- cited the offertory prayer. C:nnv for the newt meeting will be led by Karen Scott and Muth Ann White will lead the sing song. Officers for the term: Presi• dent, Brenda Nethery; vice-presi- dent, Karen Scott; secretary, Mar- nie Walsh; vicesecreiary, Laurie Stackhouse; treasurer, Patsy Scott; press reporter, Dianne Scott; For this meeting Janette John. ston read a story "The Golden Coin," The sing sung was led by Dianne Scott. The meeting closed with prayer. BELGRAVE EVENING UNIT MEETING The April meeting of the Ev- ening vening Unit of the U.C.W. Bel grave, was held in the basement of the church. Twelve members answered the roll call. Mrs, Ja- mes Coultes conducted the busi- ness. Minutes usi•ness.Minutes were read and 'ad- opted, ad•opted. It was decided to buy two coffee carafe and other kitchen supplies. Mrs. Jack Higgins and Mrs. Robert Grasby were appoint - NI to buy these supplies. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, John Muil• wyk with Mrs. Lloyd Freethy in charge of worship, Mrs, Norman Cook, program, and Miss Annie Cook's group the lunch. The evening was spent quilt- ing a large quilt and a crib quilt, after which Mrs, Norman Cook's ;;roup served lunch. FOR SALE Modern kitchen cupboards, sink and taps included. Phone 523.4205 Blyth, 40.1p BAZAAR On Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in the Myth Memorial Hall, spon- sored by The Christian Reformed Church. Coffee will be served. 40.1 11101111110111111111i. BROWNIES Drive -In CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. FIRST SHOW at 8,30 P.M. FRI., SAT., SUN. APRIL 18 . 19 • 20 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE SAVAGE SEVEN" Robert Walker, Adam Roake, Joanna Frank Showing at 10.15 p.m. -1n color "PSYCH -OUT // Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell In Color Showing at 8,30 p.m. — Cartoon Both Featw'es Are ADMtRANtI 10 PERSONS II YEARS OF AGt OR OVER COMING NEXT: "Dark Of The Sun" (Adult Entertainment) —AND — "Mrs, Brown, You've Got A Lovely Dautrhter" t •-•-• .44. 1 •-•-f•-•-•-• a •-• *4-.4444 DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY on one of these value -packed cars 1969 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, hardtop 1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door hardtop 1969 FORD Custom V 8, 4 door, automatic 1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 2 door, hardtop 1967 MERCURY Parklane, 4 dr., hardtop 1967 CHEV. 4 door 1967 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 door, hardtop 1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 door, hardtop 2-1967 FORD Custom 500, .4 dr, V8, auto. 1966 CHEV. Bel Air, 4 door, automatic 1965 COMET 4 door 19(15 OLDSMOBILE, 1 door, automatic 1965 FORD I door, 6 cyl., standard trans. 1964 MERCURY 2 door, hardtop, V 8. 1963 CHEVY I1 Station Wagon 1962 OLDS., 2 door, hardtop SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. To The Standard Now Phone 523.9581 1 THE 'BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1966 EUCHRE PARTY Londesboro Mall. Thursday, April 7, at 8.30 p:m. Lucky dour prize. Ladies please bring lunch. sponsored by Londesboro Hall Board. 40.1 CARD OF THANKS My thanks to all who sent flow- ers, cards or visited me in Hospit• al and at home. Everyone's thoughtfulness was deeply appre- ciated. 40.1. —Anne Jeannette Boshart CARD OF TIIANKS 1 wish to thank all who sent me cards and called while 1 was in the hospital. Special thanks :o Dr. Street, Addison and the nurses in Clinton hospital. —Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. •10-1p. FOR SALE 100 acre dairy farm in Hullett, 92 acres workable, 8 acres bush. Well drained. 7 room brick house with all conveniences. Barn 56 x 78, implement shed 63 x 20. 200 acres in Morris. 150 acres plowable, 43 acres pasture. Frame barn 54 x 58, laminated rafter barn 40 x 80, both set up for beef 6 room insul brick house with hath and furnace. Second house (brick). Two drilled wells with SEALED TENDERS will be re• pressure systems. eeived by Qhe undersigned until May 3, 1069 at 5 p.m. to supply. 155 acres in Hullett. 140 work• load and haul approximately able, One frame barn. New farrow 17000 cu. yds. pit run gravel on to finish barn 144 x 32. Brick township roads. house with modern conveniences. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. For information on these and other listings contact WM, MCARTER Road Superintendent Morris Township :AUCTION SALE t)f Household Effects in Seaforth 11 Centre Street on SATURDAY, APRII. 11th at 1 p.m. Television sept; radio: studio couch; platform rocker; chester- field and chair; 3 oak rockers; library table; walnut dining room suite; corner cupboard; buffet; table; 6 chairs (like new); floor lamp; table lamps; china cabinet; 4 dining room chairs; kitchen ta- ble; 5 chairs; Moffat electric stove (like new); refrigerator sell' defrost with deep freeze; coal or woad stove; buffet: 2 dressers: wash staid; utility table: 2 beds: springs; mattresses; book case: bedding; vacuum cleaner; washing machine; carpc4 sweeper; Singer drop head sewing machine; cut- lery; electric frying pan; electric tea kettle; curtains; quantity of dishes; glassware: cooking uten- sils; other articles. Property Sold • 'Perms Cash Prop.: Airs. Ephriam Clarke Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: Niel Graham 40.1. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS TENDERS FOR PIT RUN GRAVEL BRUCE FALCONER Phone 523.9518 Blyth Representing Lawrence McKnight Real Estate Broker Congratulations to Mrs. Harold Campbell Sr, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, April 5. 40-3. CARD OF TIIANKS For all the thoughtful acts and kindnesses shown to one while a patient in Clinton hospital, 1 nvish to express my appreciation. Sincerely, Mrs. Edgar Lawson 40.1. 11-41-4-44+4444+44-40.44444 44-4-4 4P+4 40+-4,4 •-••41•.• 4-4--4 .-. 4-4 $-.f ElliottInsurance enc l3LY.TH -- ONTARIO. . 4. • 4 • ...#.w..,4#.,rivww414N1H+• 41#/#0.441 • •44.4411•44 ~.. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES I 4. • • AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT i WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LTFF.. . • "WE SPECT kLiZE LN GIVING SERVICE" • • Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 • . When you have a child or reach 21 or move to a new address or when you are newly married... To keep your OMSIP protection and to speed payment -notify within 30 days: z 1+l'R•S Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. If r.> "e". me to help we need to know. WEDDING S('Hh;i;ltlat — BItOONIE The marriage of Nlary Helen Broome and Kenneth George Scheerer took place on Saturday, 11:u'ch 22, 1969 at 2.30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel, Goderich. The bride is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Broome, of Ashfield, The groom is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seheercr, of Ethyl, Captain Ralph Hewlett, of Goderich, officiated at the double - ring Ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath• er, the bride chose 0 chess of while brocade with silver thread Pattern and carried a white 11ibio crested with yellow rosebuds and ivy, She wore a gold bracelet be- longing to her grandmother, Mrs. George Saunders, of Lucknow. Maid of honour was Miss Beth Scott, R.R. 1, 13elgrave, She wore a dress of blue brocade with sil- ver pattern, and carried a cos• Cade of mums tinted to match her dress. Miss lla Scott, of R.R. 1, Bel - grave, was bridesmaid, and wore a rose bocadc dress with silver pattern. She carried a cascade of mums tinted to match her dress, The tiroonrsntan was Verne Mills, of Kitchener, and the ush- er was 'loin lirooine, brother of the bride. Mrs, Donaldson, of Goderich, was pianist, and Mrs, Ralph Ilew. lett, of Goderich, as soloist sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer." :1 reception followed in the Sal. vation Army Hall \Odeh was de- corated with daffodils. The bride':, mother chose a dress of blue crimpelene with raised flower de. sign, black and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, The groom's mother wore a black crimpelene dress with green me- tallic fleck, black accessories and 0 corsage of pink carnations, The bride chose .for travelling a blue bonded wool dress, matching plaid jacket and red accessories. The couple are residing in Goderich where&.the groom is em- ployed with Dearborn Tithing, and the bride is employed at Alex- andraMarine and General Hos- pital. The bride is a graduate of .1060 of Wingham and District Hospital. Guests were present from Luck - now, Belgrave, Carlsrhue, Strat- ford, Ethel, Wiarton and Kitchen. er, Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at a community shower at the home of Mr's. Alex I-Iackett, Ashfield. A relative shower by aunts of the bride, and an envelope shower in the form of a Valentine Party by the Home League Ladies of the Salvation Army, Goderich. Londesboro Items U.C.W, Meeting The U.C.W. held the April meeting in rthe church parlor, Mrs, Shobbrook gave a devotional read- ing. firs, Wood gave scripture verses from Mark 14th, Minutes and Thank You card read by the secretary, Mrs. Jones, Readings. by .airs, Durnin and Mrs, Robert Watson followed. The program was conducted .by Mrs. Howatt and 'airs, ;Henry thinking ",Man ,and IIis Work" from the Chinese Pac, The meeting closed with hymn 104 and prayer, Variety Concert Decided Success The Variety Concert sponsored by the I-Iall Board on, Friday ev- ening vening was a decided success, We are fortunate in having good la cal talent and very grateful to those who contributed for the en, Joyment of the audience. Personals Mrs, June Fothergill attended a Trousseau Tea on Saturday after- noon at the hone of Mrs. Jessie 1icalillan, R,R, 1, Goderich, In honour , of, Miss . AelJa Allpr). Mr, and Mrs, Torn Allen spent WE NOW OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF ---• Spray Materials ' Herbicides ' Insecticides " Fungicides *Soil Fumigants Miscellaneous Chemicals FOR TURNIPS, BEANS CORN and GRAIN • BULK gond iBAGGED FERTILIZER • CUS'T'OM PLAN'T'ING OF TURNIPS ® DI•SYSTONiZEl) FERTILIZER (Liquid or Dry) • DISTRIBlt'rORs OF TREFLAN ROSS DOUGHERTY 523.9580 — Blyth .IGEN"r FOR:. EXETER PRO DUCE AN AND STORAGE CO, LTD. "BUYERS OF QUALITY TURNIPS" PIt, 235.0111 Hwy, 83 West Exeter POURED CONCRETE SILOS WE BUILD TIIEM° STIIONGER TO LAST: LONGER • Will lend themselves for any kitul of storage. tl Ensilage, ilaylage, high Moisture Corn, etc, • A cement chute never needs repair. • 6" wall for greater strength and longer life. Silos, Elevators, Manure Tanks, We also install roofs and Accessories, Over 15 years of silo building experience, SCHOO1DERWOERD BROS. LTD. "FOR BETTER QUALITY AND BETTER PRICE" R.R. 1, Mitchell Phone 348.8701 or 348.9967 Member Ontario Silo Association NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS BY ORDER of Blyth Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at large, effective May 1st, and until the 30th of September, 1969, Day or Night. Failure to do so will result in a $10 fine or the possible destruction of the, animal, The co-operation of all dog owners will be appreciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season. Signed, JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police. 40-2 Sunday with their daughter, Mr. In the passing of a dear. wife and and Mrs, Wayne Jackson and mother, Mrs, Snell, was a patient family, of Ridgetown. sufferer 'for many months and The. community.. extends, symnpa- will be sadly missed by. her many thy to Mr. Epr. Snell and family friends, NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, Thornbury,. Mr, and 'Mrs. Ralph Childerjhose andDianne, of St. Agatha, visited on Sunday witch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray. Mr, and Mrs, W. Stutz,Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Torrance Dundas. .1r, and Mrs. Georogc w1. Love and Mr. and Mrs, Grime MacDon- ald entertained with a supper and social evening on the occasion of the 351h wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. George S. Love on April 14th. Guests included 11r. and Mrs. Harvey Heileman, Miss Grace 13euerman, 'Mr. Neil !letter- man, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDon. THANK YOU! ald, Mr. and ;,1rs,Arthur Hender- son, Mr, and Mrs, Larry !fender - son, Miss Julie MacDonald, '11►•. Tom Love, Miss Lynda Petlie. The eighth and final meeting of the Walton Savory Chefs was held at tihe I10111e of Sandra Wat- son. Our leaders, Airs, Allan Searle and Mrs. Allan McCall led a discussion on Meat .Roundup. We also discussed plans for Ach- ievement .1)ay which will be held in Seaforth May 3rd. Our topic is The Huron -Perth T13 and RD Association wishes to sin- cerely thank the residents of these two counties for their gener- ous support of the recent Christmas Seal Campaign. The newspapers in the two counties deserve commendation for their tremendous coverage of meetings and programmes be- ing established by the TB Associations in the field of all Respira. tory Diseases. Our commitments are extensive and we hope for your con- tinued support as the Association enters into new areas of res- ponsibility in the new two county organizaion. (LOSING OUT SALE "Our Meat is Always Tender." The meeting was closed and lunch was served. lith AND 16th UNIT MEETING The April meeting of the lith and 16th U.C.W, Unit was held al the home of 'Mrs. Harold Bolger Tuesday evening. Hymn 104 was sung with Mrs. Jim Fritz as pian- ist. Scripture was read by Mrs. Donald Fraser. The topic on " Mis• stun Study" was taken by :Mrs. D. Fraser, A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The regular collection was receiv• ed, Mrs, Douglas Fraser was in charge of the business part. The minutes of the last meeting w'cr, read by the secretary. The roll call was ,answered by thirteen members. The U.C.W. are invited to Brussels United Church Spring '1'hankoffering April 20, Articles for ;the hale are to be taken to the Church after April 16 and by May 19th. The Bth and 16th are to look after flowers In the chur- ch for July. Grace was sung and hunch was served by the hostess. McKJLL01' UNIT MEETING The tMcKillop U.C.W. Unit met at the home of Misses Ethel and Tennie Dennis Wednesday after- noon, April 9, with fifteen mem. 'leers and three guests present. Mrs. 'Murray Dennis presided for the Devotions. A hymn was sung after which Tennie Dennis led in prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. Laverne Godkin. Meditation was given by Mrs. Murray Dennis. The topic on Mission Study was given by Mrs, Jack Bosnian, A hymn was sung in closing devo• tions and prayer was offered. The business part was conduct. ed by Mrs, Glen McNichol. After the reports and roll call plans 1.-..--1 �..........�.� were discussed for catering to the Women's Institute Banquet April 23. The meeting closed with pray- cr. rayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Stewart McCall and the hostess. 17th AND BOUNDARY UNIT The April meeting of the Nth and Boundary Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Jan van Vliet, Mrs. Harold Smalldon opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. A hymn was sung followed by prayer, The scripture reading was taken from Luke 24, verses 24.35. Mgrs. Smalldon gave a reading "A Degenerate World." The topic "Symbolism of the Cross" was gi- ven by Ilugh Johnston, Mrs. Maud Leeming gave a reading entitled 'If God Forgot." Mrs. Martin Baan presided ov- er v.e►' the business period. A crib quilt was quilted. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Har• vey Craig. The roll call to fie a verse on Mother, A hymn was sung followed with a reading by Mrs. Ilugh Johnston "Easter brings (lope." Mrs. H. Smalldon closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostes- ses. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere Thanks to our family and all those Who helped with and organized our 25th wedding anniversary. Thanks for the many lovely cards and gifts received, The occasion was very much enjoyed and will remain in our memory for many years to come. -- Jerry andMarie Heffron. 40•lp Check your label date! l simir AT HALF PRICE SA1.r, STARTS APRIL 17th AND ENDS MAY 24th ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD AS WE ARE DISCONTINUING BUSINESS. ALL SALES CASH. These prices do not apply to Prescriptions, Controlled Drugs and Insulin. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. VETERINARY MEDICATIONS INJECTABLES SYRINGES & NEEDLES INSTRUMENTS DILATORS PHOTO SUPPLIES POLAROID SWINGER FLASH BULBS FILMS BATTERIES PHOTO CORNERS CONFECTIONARY CHOCOLATES BARS SALTED NUTS GUM DIABETIC GUM CHINAWARE CHROME SETS GLASSWARE CUPS & SAUCERS ALUMINUM SALTS & PEPPERS JEWELLERY 'TIMEX WATCHES EAR RINGS PINS CUFF LINKS NECKLETS DENTAL CARE SIIAVINC SUPPLIES TOOTH PASTE ELECTRIC SHAVERS TOOTH BRUSHES RAZORS MOUTH %VASHES SHAVING CREAM DENTURE POWDER SHAVING LOTION DENTURE LINERS SHAVING BRUSHES CASH REGISTER (electric) with tax column Miscellaneous Store Supplies SMOKER'S SUPPLIES LIGHTERS PIPES ASH TRAYS LIGHTER FLUID TOBACCO POUCIIES VITAMINS TONICS COLD REMEDIES LINAMFNTS MEDICATED RUB ANTACIDS HAIR CARE HOME PERMANENTS HAIR COLOURING SHAMPOOS HAIR SPRAY IIAIIt CREAM I`IRST AID KITS (2 sizes) BANDAGES ADHESIVE BAND AIDS ANTISEPTICS ,BATHER GOODS WALLETS UTILITLY CASES KEY HOLDERS CLUTCH PURSES SHOE SHINE KITS TOILETRIES LADIES' SETS MEN'S SETS COLOGNES SOAPS MANICURE SETS BABY NEEDS POWDER OILS & CREAMS BOTTLES & NIPPLES PANTS FEEDING PLATES R. D. PHILP Phm.B. Blyth, Ont AREA COUNCIL MEETINGS - -• - MORRIS ToWNSIihI' COUNCIL MEETING Morris Township Council suet on April 7, 1969, with all mem- bers present and Reeve Wan. El- ston presiding. Moved by Robert Grasby, sec- onded by Ross Smith, that minut- es of the last meeting be adopted as read, Carried. Moved by James Mir, seconded by Smith, that we endorse resolu- tion from Tuckersmith Township re: 'Regional Government, Car - tied. Moved by Thos. Miller, second- ed by Mair, that. road accounts in amount of $5,742.31 as presented by road superintendent be accept. ed. Carried. Moved by Smith and Miller, that petition for new drain on S§ Lot 2, Con. 2, and Ns/ Lots 3 and 4 Con. 3, be accepted and be for- warded to E. W. Hayes Ltd., Kit- chener for survey and report. Carried, Mr, .1. R. McLaughlin of Frank Cowan Co. Ltd., and Mrs, B. Hall, agent, were present and reviewed Insurance needs of the Township. Moved by Grasby and Mair, that insurance as reviewed. be renewed with Frank Cowan Co, Ltd. Car- ried. Moved by Mair and 'Miller, that general accounts be paid as pre- sented. Carried. Moved by Grasby and Mair, that we adveritse for tenders to sup- ply, load and deliver approximat• ely 17,000 cu. yds. pit run gravel. Carried. Moved by Smith and Mair, that meeting adjourn to meet again May 5, 1969, at 1 p.m. or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. General Accounts Advance -Tithes, advertising, 7.- 53; Post Publishing House, adver- tising. 4.40; Village of • Brussels, nursing home care, 40,76; Town of Wingham, fire calls and, share of deficit, 1,345.65; Maitland:Vat Vats ley Conservation Authority, levy, 1,265,35;Seaforth Community Hos- pital, grant, 51.00; Municipal Wor• Id, supplies; .67; Ontario. hydro: street lights, Walton 25.38; Bel- grave 72.13, Bluevale 14.25; Geo- rge Michie, postage 6.00; George Radford, re: Cloakey dump, 18;00; Helen :Martin, postage 6.00; Geo- rge Michie, salary 50.00; Helen Martin, salary 140.30; Canadian Bank of •Commerce, 1. Tax and Canada Pension 11.50; B. H, Mof- fat, :welfare account 16.75; Ben nard Hall Insurance Agency, pre- miums 640.82. Road Accounts Oldfield Hardware, cable, rope and light bulbs, 45.86; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil 34.05; Valley Blades Ltd,, bolts and blades, 538;- 95; Wingham Tire Service, new tires, tube and flaps 1,002.75; Glenn A. lIcKercher, snow plow and stand by time 408,00; Glenn Snell, snow plow and stand by time 443.00; Wilmer Glotlhher, snow plow and stand by time 610i- 00; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 281.58; J. C. 'McNeil, repair to cutting torch, 8.35; Bank of Com- merce, pension, 19.66; 'Receiver - General, Unemployment Ins., 13;- 50; Bernard Hall Insurance Ag- ency, premiums 986.41; Wm, • Me• Atter, truck licences, mileage, wa- ges, bookkeeping, 257.80; James Casemore, wages, 495.00; John Smith, wages, 338.20; Adam Smith, :vages, 259,20. Helen D, /Martin, Wm, J. Elston, Clerk, Reeve, WEST, WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING The regular April session of West Wawanosh Township Coun• ell was held at the home of the Clerk on Tuesday, April 1st, with all members in attendance. The minutes of the March meet- ing were read and adopted on mo- tion of /Councillors Foran and Wk. Donald, Two gravel tenders received by the Road Superintendent were op - end and discussed at length, Councillors Aitchison and Ruther- ford moved "That Council el:cept the -tender •of 'R; H;' Jennison; of Grand Bend, for crushing ; and hauling approximately 12,000 cu. yds, of gravel- at' 88e per •cu, yd, and stockpiling approximately EAS'/' 1VA%1'ANOS11 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING East. Wawanosh Township l'oun• eil met at 1:00 p.nt. on April 1st, 1969, in the 13elgrave Community Centre, with Reeve, Roy Pat t ison, presiding, and all members pre. send. Minutes of the previous regular meeting held March 4. were read and adopted on motion of McDowell and Coultes. Car. Tied. Motion by ll.allahan and IIIc- I)otvell: That the "registration fees" re Association of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers be paid for those attending meeting. Carried. Motion by Ilallahan and Walsh: 'l'hat the charge for Warble Fly spraying be 15c per head per spray. Warble Fly powder to be purchased from Ilclgrave Co•Op, Carried. Motion by Cradles and 1feDow• ell: That Mr. Lorne Jamieson, Warble Fly Inspect'o'r, be author- ized to receive payment for spray. ing cattle and issue receipts therefore. Carried. ;lir. L. F•reethy and. Mr, G. John. ston representing 13olgrave Co -Op gave a deputation re fuel and oil. Council are giving it further study. Motion by ilallahan and Me. Dowell: That the Roads and Gen- eral Accounts as presented be pas• sed and paid. Carried. Motion by Walsh and Coulter: That Alex McBurney receive $10.. 00 ver month plus $10.00 for_ each initial visit in his office as Wel- fare Officer. Former motion re Welfare Officer salary of January 6, 1969, be rescinded. Carried Motion by McDowell and Cont. tes: That Council adjourn to meet again on May 6, 1969, at 8.30 p, in. Carried. The follo',ving cheques were issued: Road Accounts C. W. Hanna. salary 274.65; Fee for school, 50.00; Bills pa'Id, .84; Alan McBurney, wages, 134.92; Murray Vincent, wages, 23.55; truck, 5.00; Geo, Radford Con- struction, snow removal 674.00; West Wawanosh Fire Insurance shed, 21.00; Valley Blades Ltd., edges, 237.35; Williams Fuels, 185.88; Dominion 'Road Mach. Co., repairs, 728,45; Belgrave Co -Op, salt, rte., 8.13; PUrdon Motors, re- pairs, 31.16; Wingham Advance. Times, adv,, 10.80; Receiver Gen- eral of Canada, 33.01; Unemploc• ment Insurance Stamps, 3.40. To. tal Road Voucher $2,323.14, General Cheques Winona Thompson, salary, 118.- 70; !13111 Paid, 4.44; Alex McBurn• ey, salary 106.21; Bill Paid, .35; Receiver -General of Canada 12,51; Welfare 366.97; The Blyth Stand - arc', adv. and supplies, 23,53; W. S. •Gi'bson; Ins,; 150.00;' The Town of Wingham, fire cost, 1,065.65; Doug Cook, fox bounty 2.00; Malt- land Valley Conserv,. Auth., levy 1.013.94. Total General Cheques $2,861.31. Roy Pattison, Winona Reeve. Thompson, Clerk, IIULLETT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, MEETING r /Motion byLenorad Archambaul: and Joe Hunking: That we accept the minutes of March 3rd, and March 24th meeting as read. Motion by John Jewitt and Hun king: That we return the agree. ment of the Corporation of tit.' Town of .Clinton for Fire protee• tion for five years, signed by the Clerk and Reeve and the Town ship Seal affixed thereto. Motion by. Charles Scanlon anti Jewitt: That we endorse the Res- olution of the Township of Tuck- ersmith, opposing the establish. ment of Regional Government a.; presented 'by the Ontario Govern. ment. Motion by Archambault and 1000 cu. yds, at 60e per cu. yd„ subject oto approval by the 'De,art• ment of Highways," Carried, A resolution., received from Tu. ekersmiitt ` Township regarding proposed Regional Government was endorsed by West Wawanosh Council. on motion of- Councillors Foran and McDonald, and carried, Bunking: That c►,, :incept Inc a plication for a Tile Drain Loan. Motion by Archambault and Scanlon: That tet. declare the tveck of April 20111 to April 201 h "('hilch'ens Aid \\'eek' in the Mull. icipality of the Township of Hifi. lett, Moved by Archambault and Jewitt: That we instruct the Clerk to prepare a •13y.Law to rescind • l Lacs Nu. (17.1(1 ctlir:,Ir will pro• vide for a one year term of office. Motion by flunking and Jewitt: That we pay the accounts, $5,889.- 02 as read. Motion by 1Lunking and Ar- chambault: That we do now ad. ,iourn to meet again on May 5111, al 8,00 p.m, Road Account. $2,222.56; Gene al 2,066.46. Drain Reports: En. If you want to buy a British 434 diesel tractor :;ureers fees, 1,0100,00; Burwell, $5,800.00; 1luelher, 41100,00; 11 u n k 1 nt; j 1311000400; Kennedy, 1,850.00. Iioad Inspection 'four on April 16, 1909. Earlier payments of 'Taxes dis cussed in view of new School sit- uation. Hugh Flynn, Clare Vincent, lieove, Clerk. no need to or er through your far organization The Royal Commission released a statement showing the price of a 434D tractor in Canada as $791 higher than in the U.K. After deducting ocean freight, this difference amounts to $650. You don't need to order through a farm organization to make this "saving" or discount. First dealer IH• He'll be glad to deal with you on exactly the same terms and conditions as yourfarnt organization: 1. Make a cash deposit with your order. 2. Pay the full balance in cash on delivery. 3, No used equipment accepted in trade, LI, The tractor may be slightly used:or demonstrated, 5. Waive any rights to warranty or after-delivery,service, See any participating IH dealer,There is this advantage -he'll be available for years to.come to supply first rate parts and service. This oiler expires May 31, 1969 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER I.IY11 I Imo I_11I:b4 In..ah.J, iJ h 1 :er' tractor Don't be misled by recent statements that tractor prices lar,. general are higher in Canada than in country of manufacture. This is not true of .international tractors. A recent Royal Commission report indicates - Cnnadinn retail price for the 706 tractor as $105 less than U.S, price Canadian retail price for the 806 tractor as.$126 less than U.S. price international tractors manufactured' in the U.S. have comparable retail price on both sides of the border. The 624 tractor manufactured in West Germany has a. -lower retail pia in Canada than in Germany. We feel we should set the record straight. The relationship between our cup., tomers, our dealers, and ourselves is vertimportant to us., For the best in service and value see your IH dealer -a aMa In yew oa®swligr on whom.you.can.depend.. 111 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER'S INTERNATIONAL HMVUTiR'COMMINY AICAMAIM• to tnllltr • Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE I3LYTI1 -- Phone 523.9273 .1. E. LONGSTAFf -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 530 p.ni For Appointment 1'hone 482 7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1'0 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAiR,S TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES ».- Varna -- Tel. l'nil. Ilensall 6961(2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & ('1SEAN1 D FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R,R, 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B:' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. K. HAMILTON --- OPTOMETRIST Nen to the Lyceum Theatre -- t►'INGIIA1i Phone 357.1361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 513-1481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4313 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. HHO)1 N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT G()DERICH -• ONTARIO 'telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd„ E. CRAWFORD, SHEPIIERD & MiLL BARRISTEi{S & SOLICITORS J. H, Crawford, Q.C., N, Shepherd, L.L,13., A, N!i11, B.A., L.L.N. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481. Phones Wingham 357.30:30 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYi.ING • TINTING • CUTTING Si COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday •-•- Open Tuesday Through Saturday RLYTII BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, '1'IIURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON i'hone 482-7303 Seaforth Ont. H• T. Dale sEPTre TANK SERVICE Phone Clinton 482.3320 RLYTII SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes ,and Models of Sewing Machina WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 5234591 THE BLYTH STANDARD - 1VF,ONESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1989 roniumninounnammorimmenuminsaumonimmaimmininal SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT: PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS REG, SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. ►. Farm and Commercial, Corner East and High Street, Clinton, Ontario. 331f LET US DO YOUR DIGGING Grave digging, liackhoeing, Burying stone piles. Phone, Lin - coin Martin, 12 Brussels. 38-13p FOR SALE Complete stock of De Laval milking supplies available at all times at Chuter Plumbing and El- ectric, 46 King Street, Clinton, phone 482-7652, 38.5 ..^..-.. CUSTOM PLOUGHING ► AND CULTIVATING Bob Gordon, R.R. 5, Wingliam, phone 357.1375. 37.4 MAPLE SYRUP Available in gallons, half gal. Ions, quarts and pints. Mason Bailey, phone 523-9338, Blyth. 364f. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phnne Brussels 443W4. 37•tf CLINTON SALE BARN • Sale every Fri, 1,30 p.m. (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport t3i11 Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton 0 4 r : 1 RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Shirley Via. cent will hold a music recital la the Blyth United Church on Tues. day, April 22 at 8 p.m. Silver collection. 39.2p HAVE PASTURE FOR 50 OR 60 head of cattle, C. L. Hollinger, Lot 15, Concession 8, M tris, phone 345W5 Brussels. 39tf, FOR SALE A 50 acre highway farm, good barn, six room brick house with furnace, bathroom, hydro and pressure system. Cecil Wheeler, Blyth. . 39•lp. FUNK "G" HYBRID SEED CORN Your Seed Dealer for this Area has some early varieties still av allable, including G•43 • 85 day muturity, Harold McClinchey, R. R. 1, Auburn, ,phone 526.7534, 39.3p WANTED Cattle for pasture, good grass, plenty of shade and water, Joe Holmes, phone 374J5 Brussels, R.R. 4, 89.2 SEED FOR SALE Plow dawn Red Clover. Inquire from R. N. Alexander at the Seed Plant in Londesboro. 39.2 •-+ +•+4++• -psi -t -a -11-i-. GRAVEL 40 CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL • CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL • BRICK SAND 11 TOP SOIL BUD CHAMNEY AUBURN 526.7799 J EATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER Or ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT, Manure Handling Systeiu:; . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen i?quipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" 1'h, .182.9561 'Proudly Canadian" PATI MATERIA, HANDLING SPECIALISTS Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders PF,D1,AR STABLING . complete Installations • free estimates Phone 595.8955 Blyth, District Call Glenn Gibson or Bill Bromley 523.4508 Electrical Contractors All 'Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs QUALIFIED P:1RM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CiIAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS BILi, BROMLEY Ph, 523.4508 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser t,ieeti.ed lo Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCI, HAT11WELL, R.H. I, Brimfield •-- Pit. 482.3384 Pb;CKIn' PLUMBING & HEATING i'RESSIIRE ,SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE I,ondeshoro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LiST YOUR. FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- -- WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C, BUR UMA R,It, 2, Clinton Phone 462.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton, LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALTS & SERVICE HI,Y'FH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" 4. a FOR SALE 18 pigs, 8 to 9 weeks old Bob 11cCoo1, phone 4234220. 40.1 FOR SALE Rangette. Apply Velma Naylor, phone 523.9591 Blyth, after 5 p. m. 40•lp 4^ _ FOR SALE Used colour TV; used tape rec. order. Blyth Singer Center, Ph. 523.4275. 40•lp. FOR SALE Good mixed hay; also straw for sale; 35e per bale each. Clare Longhurst, Auburn 526.7549. 40.1. FOR SALE 'fable Potatoes. Mason Bailey, phone 523.9338 Blyth. 40•tf AUCTION SALE 0f household. Effects in the Village of Brussels, on WEDNESDAY, APPRIL 30 at 1 p.m. Chesterfield Suite; Upright Grand Piano; Morris chair; rock- ing chairs; hall tree; small tables; dining room table and 6 chairs; china cabinet; platform rocker; flat top office desk; Electrohome television (good); mirrors; plc. tures; vacuum cleaner; rug 9x12; 4 dressers; beds; dressing table; wash stand; mattresses; chiffion• eer; studio couch; day bed; smo• ker; bedding; pillows; kitchen table; chairs; Frig; 4 burner Wes- tinghouse Electric stove; washing machine; cook stove; dishes; kit- chen utensils; sealers; step lad- der; garden tools. TERMS CASH Proprietor: Dan McKinnon. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, Mel Graham. 40.2 , AVON CALLING Have you ever thought' about selling Avon, R costs nothing to find out the details. Start earn- ing immediately in your area. Write or call collect evenings Mrs, M. Billson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451.0541. 401 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE ' Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. * Samples shown in your home. r. Free Estimates. ' Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese ' Carpet for every room in the hcme. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & 111UTCH LTD. CREST HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 482.9505 Clinton usrrr�rt.. 3041. FOR SALE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESSES LISTINGS WANTED Vacant 11 storey frame Bowe on paved road near stores; has 8 bedrooms, furnace,; hydro,. water, large lot . , $4800.00. Fenced building lot 115 x 125 adjoining Arena.. , asking $1200.- 00. 1200:00. Several good 100 acre farms=at reasonable prices.. STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH Representing H. Keith. Ltd.; Realtor - Toronto, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1061) of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Les• lie Bolt on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, James Cook, Su- san and Kathy, Mr. Kenneth Dil- a,. 1Ir•. William 1)av s, Scott and Brian, of Stratford, visited on Saturday with 11r. and Mrs. Wm. c'uultes. Mrs. Clarence Mali and Harold, Mrs, Keith Rock and Janette, of Walton, were Sunday visitors with 11rs. harry Binn. •-•-•-•-••••••••-•••• •r••-+•-•t•tr••sr-••t++••••• •-• ••-r.. •r+a • . •. Sunday visitors at the home of 1 Girl's All -Weather Coats Mr. and Mrs. Hugh bin and John were, Mr. and fir's. Elvey Rock, ; Joanne and Jeniffer, of ltonkton, 1 Sizes 1-6x 7-11 yrs, .Mr, and Mrs. Glen Taylor, Liam - Ilton, spent a few days with Nit.. i ON SALE AT 20 Percent DISCOUNT and ,Mrs, Robert Coultes. t11r. and Airs. Glenn Coultes and ZPaul spent the weekend with Mr. Boys' All -Weather Reversible Coats and Mrs. Douglas licCague, Port Perry. lir. and Airs. Hugh Rinn were t 1-6x, reg, 9.95 For 7.95 ea. recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Gordon, of Kinloss. 7-14, reg, 13.95 FOA' 10,95 ea. ,J1r, and Airs. Clarence Yuill, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. + 1 John Nixon attended the funeral at Gorrie of their uncle, the late Oliver Stokes, on Sunday. Half Price Mrs. George Martin spent the t weekend with her brother-in-law •r-•••••*+•-••-►-•-•-•-+.+++•+*.-.-++.-.-++++.'*+-•••++•• #and sister, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Armstrong, of Thorndale. NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Mls,NornmanGillathly,Jimand •Jane, of Tlllsonburg, visited on •• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.CHILDREN'Slint LADIES' WEAR Co ultes.+ • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent t • • Phone 52 3.4351 Blyth spent the weekend with dr. and ±-4-.r-•-•-.-•4,ro-.+$-,. •t• -4+,+-4-4-•_4-•4-•-N-�•-•-.,+rr•••-•-•-•..•-•-•••• Airs. Wulff. Kelly, of Seflforth, + Weekly Euchre • There were 11 tables in play at • ,.,.•-r.ri-•i-..r•..+, .•-•-e+-0t. -•-•-•-•-••,.•..•.,-r, ••.,.-•_•-a.,..••+•- the Belgrave weekly euchre last • 4 Wednesday evening in the com- munity rooms. The prize winners were: High Lady, firs. Mildred Stewartt; High Man, George .1,ohn. ston; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Albert • Bacon; Novelty Tian, Gershon Johnston; Low Lady, Mrs. Bernice ,HcClinchey; Low Man, Mark Arm- strong. Belgrave Meat Balls Meeting The Belgrave Meat Balls held their lath meeting Monday night in the basement of the United ;; Church, It opened with the 4,1I Pledge and Motto, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Bar• baro ,Muihvyk. Roll Call was an• swered by '12 members. They re• viewed different cuts of meat and went over the demonstration for Achievement Day which is April t 26 at Lucknow Public School, t Meeting closed with taps BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Miss Trudy 'Taylor spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and 11rs. Mel Craig, 13luevale. iMr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, lir, and Mrs. Allan Scott and Mr. Roy McLean and Mrs, 11argar• Brian. of Barrie, visited on the et Stamm, Petrolia, were gnevt,z Squall Jackets K.P.8-11 •••+4.4•44++•4 4+$ •-• r.-• 4-44-•-•••4+4 H 444 •• •-+-4•••-t• • •t+$ r GOOD MEAT --- AT LOW PRICES WTEINERS 2 LB. 89e PORK BUTT CHOPS PER LB. 59c BRAISING RIBS PER LB. 50e CAPONS PER LB. 49c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT ~ INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only, BEEF 13Y THE QUARTER OR HALF BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor MYTH. ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 t .+•++-•-•+++ 44+44-•-•-• *• Snell's MARKET SPRING SHOWER OF SPECIALS Five Roses All Purpose Flour, 7 lb. bag 59c Red Breast Red Cohoe Salmon 1' 2's 15c Carnation Evaporated Milk, 6 • 16 oz. tins 1.00 Stokley's Green or Wax Beans, 6 - 19 oz. 1.00 McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box . 39c Quaker Oatmeal Muffin Mix, 2 lb. pkg. 49c Dare Parisienne Cookie Assortment 1 1:4 1b. 45c Kraft Canadian Cheese Slices, 16 oz. pkg69c EXTRA SPECIAL --- 5 Ib, White Granulated Sugar FREE with the purchase of 4 elec- tric Light Bulbs ► BRIDE•ELECr HONOURED + • • t • • • • i Bologna ... 3 lb, 1.00 Weiners .... 2 lb, 89c I Cottage Roll , . Ib. 65c Sausages .. 2 lb. 1.00 • Smoked Picnics Back Bacon .. Ib, 89c• lb, 51c • • • • • • • • D. Bacon Ends ib. 15c Polk Chops .. lb. 79c Meaty Pork Neck Bones 5 Ib, for 1.00 Wallace Turkey, Chicken or Beef Pot Pies 3 for 59c 113 Oranges, doz. 49c Grapefruit 10 for 69e Spy Apples 5 lb. 75c Potatoes .. 50 lb. 1.49 Tomatoes , , . lb. 25c Bananas , .. 2 lb, 29c Kleenex Economy Size 3 boxes 1.00 Royale Paper Towels, pkg. of 2 19c Blue Breeze, giant size with terry towel 83c WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK: - McKenzie Seed Display, Steele -Briggs and Rennies Seed Display; also Jenkins Royal Purple Seeds In Bulk. Seedsof Quality -- Get Yours Now Phone 523-9332 We Deliver WITH SEVERAL SHOWERS Several showers have been gill - en in honor of Miss Marjorie Hopper, Belgrave, bride elect of this month, About 65 ladies attended a con• munity shower held in the Bel - grave United Church hosted by Mrs. William .Coultes, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs, Ross Higgins and Mrs. Jack Higgins, .Contests were enjoyed, after which many varied and Useful gifts were ,presented by Misses Janice, Joanne and Karen Coultes. The bride made a fitting reply and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Thomas Garniis entertain- ed twenty-five relatives of the bride at Cher hone in Brussels at ' a ,miscellaneous shower. She was assisted by Mrs, Lloyd Aleock, Mrs, Murray Garniss and firs. Richard Smith. ,Hisses Leisa Gar- niss and Cathy Zimmerman pre- sented a decorated wagon heaped with gifts to Miss Hopper. A pantry shower was given by Miss Gladys Mooney, of Barrie, when twenty of the bride's former office associates of the Barrie Ar- ea Ontario hydro, gathered in her honour. Mrs. Tony Groen and Mrs. Faust McKenna gave a surprise shower, at 'the fomer's home in Alliston. The bride was presented with miscellaneousgifts fronm ab- out 20 of the groom's relative and friends. Misses Carlo and Therese Van Nieberk conducted contests and a bountiful lunch was served, Twenty-five girls of Hydro's regional office in Barrie, of which the bride is an employee, honour ed her at a kitchen shower given by .Mr1, John Adamson at her. Thome in Barrie, Contests and games were played and a dainty lunch was served. • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • 4 • • • + • • • +11 •N.•+-••+-►+•. ••• •-• • • ••• • • ••• • • ••+• 1444 Made to Measure Suits by House of Stone $85.00 and up Ready to Wear 2 -Pant All -Wool • Suits ► checks, plain cloths. --• .sizes 36 to 46 .. $79.95 SEI OUR LARGE SELECTION Q,F SHIRTS + BY ARROW and CLARF'IELD R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" • CLINTON I)RY CLEANERS PICK UP • • • at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday • / v • • • $ t • • / • • • f • • • •+• •-•-•-•-•-•-••$ • 4-44 4+4 1-4.4+4-•-• +1-4-4-4494 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Men's Women's and Children's Running Shoes 25 Percent Off All Dress Shoes In The Store 25 Percent Off Men's Light Weight Work Boots 7 to 12 5.95 Women's Loafers in 2 shades, 5 to 10 3.75 Men's Knee Rubber Boots 3.95 Men's Plastic Rain Coats 1.99 (one counter) Women's Bras and Pantie Girdles Half Price Women's and Children's Plastic Overshoes At Only 1.75 Men's Green Hip Rubber Boots, 8 to 11 regular 12.00 8.95 •••••04•••~4p#410~....~~*YNN**0,1 NNN•••••••MI The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, rvr+1wNor Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest 11r, Harry Anthur and Mr. Thomas Johnston attended a spe- cial meeting in Toronto on Mon. day introducing the, change -over of the British American Oil Co. to Gz►lf of Canada, The meeting was held at the Inn on the Park Hotel, Don Mills. Plans are well on the way for the Auburn C.G.1'l', group's first bake sale to he held on April 19, 2 to 4 p.m. in The Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Now members received into Knox United Church recently were Linda Pressey, Doreen Mc• Clinchcy, Sherril Plaetzer, Arva Ball, John Koopmans, Douglas Durnin, Jennifer Grange, Gary Ament, Marie Plunkett on the profession of their faith. By ter• tificate, 'Mrs, Gordon Chamney was received. Received at Donny- brook onnybrook United Church were, John Thompson, Ronald Snowden and Marion Armstrong. Sunday guests with Mr. anti Mrs, Arnold Craig were, airs. James Craig, :Mr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Craig and Brian, Auhurn, Mr. an4:. bars. Melvin Craig, Bluevale, Miss Trudy Taylor, Belgrave, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Patsy Craig and John Carswell, all of Kitchener, Miss Margaret Craig, Guelph, Mr, Allan Craig, Guelph, Miss Connie Laidlaw, Blyth, Cllr. and Mrs. Frank Workman, Brussels, Donald 'Knowlands, of Walton. Mr. John Raithby returned last Sunday after visiting for a week with his brother, Mr. Grant Raith• by, 11rs, Raithby and family, at Collingwood. Little Miss Mary Jane Raithby, of Collingwood, visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines at. tended the 100th anniversary ser- vices at llillsburg Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mr, John Turner was the guest speaker at Knox Presbyterian Church last Sunday while Rev. Ii. U. MacLean is holidaying in the Barbados. 'Misses Brenda Archambault, Nan Lapp, Sheron Collins and Brenda 13a11 attended the bridal tea for Miss Della Allen in Code. with 'Township last Saturday. ,Mr, Gordon Powell is a patient in Clinton IIospital. • We wish him a speedy recovery. A large crowd. attended the aue• BEATTY Sales & Service Manure Handling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling And Pen Equipment FREE ESTIMATES & BARN PLANS JIM ALEXANDER CONTRACTOR -- CALL COLLECT — SEAFORTH 527.1065 GRAND VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Hand -Knitted BABY SETS or .JACKETS YOUR ONE STOP "SHOPPING CENTRE" Gas, Groceries, Food, Sundries, Yarn and Gifts Phone 523.1.171 Blyth -- Edith L. Creighton SPRING CLEARANCE ON PORTABLE TV SETS (7 TO CITOGSE FROM) 12" Celebrity 1 6" Electrohome 2 - 19" Rogers' Majestic 2 - 19" Electrohome 19" Westinghouse US"EI) 21" ADMIRAL PORTABLE like new ALSO SEVERAL USED FLOOR MODELS Our Prices Are Marked For Quick Sale and Customer Saving (roni&s HARDWARE • BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER tion sale at Doran's General Store last Saturday. Thankoffering Meeting The Easter Thankoffering meet. ing of the Woman's Missionary Society of Knux Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Baines. 'The presi. dent, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, was in charge of the meeting and op. ened with the call to worship and the hymn "Praise God from whohi all Blessings Flow." 'Mrs. Donald Haines presided at the organ. Af- ter all repeating the Lord's Pray- er rayer the scripture lesson Psalm 92 was read :together. An Easter service followed with Mrs. Sanderson leading and others ta- king part were, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. W. Bradnock. After sing. ing the hymn "0 Love Divine" a reading "Garden of the Tomb" was read by Mrs. Alvin Leather - land. A solo "'The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by :Mrs. W. Brad - nock and readings "The Broken Heart" and "Let us go on" was read by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The Easter Thankoffering was receiv ed and dedicated and Mrs, Maines gave a paper on how the Ukran• ians celebrate the Easter season. The minutes of the previous meet. ing were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, A. Latherland. Plans were made to attend the W.M.S. Synodical meeting in Goderich and thank you notes were received for flowers reedy- ed eceived when ill. The meeting was clo. sed by singing the hymn "I am Thine 0 Lord" and the mizpah benediction. CELEBRATED 15th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Orville Free, Au- burn. were guests of honor at the hone of their daughter, Mrs. Law- rence Plaetzer and Mr. Plaetzer -When–they received relatives and friends on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Plaetzer and during the at ternoon over seventy persons signed the guest book. The madeira lace -covered tea table was centred with a three storey anniversary cake topped with a small arrangement of blue - tinted feather mums with trailing sapphire shaded hyacinth florets and ivy. The 45th decorated cake was flanked by blue lighted ta,;► - ers in silver holders. From a sit- ver tea service, tea was poured by Mrs. Neil MacDonald, Teeswa• ter, sister of Mr. Free's, she was assisted: by. Mrs, Grace Greer, of :Lucknow. Also present was Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Sillib, of ri►,Jth, 'Mrs. Free's brother and sister -in - low. Another close relative Mr. and Mrs. Victor Huston, Kincar- dine, were also present for'•the afternoon. The guests were served by Misses Sherry and Wanda Pia• etzer, Larry Plaetzer, Mrs. Jack Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow, and .Miss Yvonne Bean, Gifts, cards and flowers were on display and a beautiful floral ar- rangement in the sapphire shades feathered mums, iris and pussy willow adorned the dining -room. Guests were present from Luck - now, Dungannon, Pont Albert, Goderich, Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth and Kincardine, HONOURED ON RECENT MARRIAGE' 'Mr, and Mrs, Clifton MacDonald of Goderiich, were guests of hon. or last Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Weir, Auburn, when friends and neigh- bours gathered to congratulate them on their recent marriage. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs, Wm. Moss and gifts of lamps and magazine rack were presented by Jack Weir and Mrs, W. Bradnock, Both Mr. and 'Mrs, McDonald thanked everyone for. their gifts, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1969 1 Clinton Memorial. Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PRONE e.,.r.,a.6 Butner 235.0620 Residence 235.13$4 •••N♦N♦••-H••tNN•H •1+•-1++ • • 6 • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • +• + ++• • • ••+•'•-•-1 •t•-•-•-• •-•-•-••+•-1•-• Nf IA ONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. } Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • • t • • i•-+•++-+ +44-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-• e • • •+•4 +-•-•+•--•+• • •++++•+-••♦ 4 MUNICIPAL DEBENTURE FOR SALE The 'Township of EAST WAWANOSIH has for sale a drain debenture in the amount of $4,134.46 bearing interest at the rate of 8% per annum. The principal and interest will he repaid In 10 equal annual instalments of $616,15 each with the first instalment falling due December 20, 1969. For particulars apply to: ALEX. McBURNEY, TREASURER, R.R. No, 1, Belgrave, Ontario. FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Pins a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN a Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON .Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTII Office — Main Street Insures: * Town Dwellings. • All Classes of Farm Prop- erty. * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available, AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Lundesbora; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald LELGRAVE W. I. TRANSFER OWNERSHIP OF HALL On Friday evening, the Bel. prave Women's Institute and friends met with ' the Forresters to transfer ownership of the hall, Euchre was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs, Dear, Mr:. Dalton, Mrs. Laura Johnston. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, The novelty prizes were won by !Miss Joyce Procter and Mrs. James Lamont, Mr. Laurence Taylor and Mr, Calvin Robinson traced the .hist- ory of the Forresters from 1888 when part of the hall was built. Mr. Walter McClure, District Di- rector, of Constance Forresters, representing head office, was in attendance and after a few re- marks handed the keys of the hall over to Mrs, Ivan Wightman, President of the Women's Instit- ute. Mrs. Walter Scott gave some of the highlights of the work of the Institute since it was organ- ized in. 1911. Lunch' was served by, ;the members of the Institute. THE 13LY! 1H STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 19tfl1 WESTF 1 ELO EVENTS The April meeting of the U.C. W. was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Verbeek, The thence of the meeting was Easter, and was led by Mrs. Verbeek. Mrs, Gerald Mc• Dowell, Mrs. Arnold Cook and :Miss Jeanette Snell assisted Mrs. Verbeek with the meeting. Mrs. Charlie Smith conducted the bust• ness and led a discussion on what is poverty. After the benediction we were served a dainty lunch by our hostess. Mr, Ralph Campbell is spending a few days in Edmonton, Alberta. Mr, and Mrs. 'Albert Quacken• bush and family, Ingersoll, 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Fidom. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ed- gar Howatt on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. George Howatt, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell. London, visited on the weekend ,with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Miss Janet Cook entertained some friends at a birthday party on Friday. hiss Margery Smith, AIrs, Char- lie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDow• ell were Waterloo visitors on Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell and Kent, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Miss Jeanetta Snell and 'lir. Gordon Snell Mr, Douglas 'Campbell spent the 'weekend in Guelph, at the Gideon retreat, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Jan. et Jeffrey and 'Bradley, visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave. •Mr. and !Mrs. Bill 'Fidom and family visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fidom, Clinton. Mrs, Gordon E. Smith (visited on Thursday with Miss Kathleen Bradford, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden vis• ited on Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Aylmer. Standard Classifieds Work Wonders! CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. Tom Cronin who will celebrate his birthday on Friday, April 18th, REPORT During the week of April G to 12, Officers at the Wingham 1)e• tachment worked a total of 17031 hours and patrolled 2474 miles. Four charges were laid under the highway 'Traffic Act with nine warnings issued. Eight investigations were car- ried out under the Liquor Control 'Act with seven persons being charged under the Act. Twelve Criminal investigations were carried out. The following Motor Vehicle Accident was reported to the Wingham Detachment: On Tuesday, April 8. 1969, nil. nor damage resulted from a ear - truck accident on Sideroad 16.16 Grey Township. A truck driven by 'William 'Mawr, of Walton, backed into the front of a car dri• ven by Ernest Uhler, of MR. 3, Walton. No charges were laid. Prov, Const, H. 13. 'McKittrick was the investigating officer. Saftey Tips •'llere are some tips for safer cycling from the Ontario Provin• eial Police: 1, Obey all traffic laws, signs and lights. 2, Signal turns and stops with the proper signals with the left arm out and up for a right turn • • out straight for a left turn • • out and down for a stop. 3. After signalling;, return your left hand to Buie handle bar (promptly - • and keep both hands on the handle bars. 4. !Ride in single file, close to the curb, 5, At 'busy intersections, stop at the curb, get off your bike and walk it across, At stop lights, walk your bike across only on the green signal, 6. Walk your bike when you're on a sidewalk. Only very small children with sidewalk bikes may use the walks for riding. 7. Carry parcels in a carrier • Not in your hand. 8, A regulation bike is for one rider • • No passengers allowed. --H. 13. McKittrick, Safety Officer, Z4.44+44++44.414++444+• •1.41.1+4++++4•-4++•4441 • •-• v•1 STOCK FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES ARENA Saturday, May 3rd at 1:30 p.m, 800 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, 234.6200 Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner 40.'2. •i -*N4•4-+•+ +4••-+•M4+•+44 4 .+ •4444++4 4.4 •-•-• •-• • •.1-• • 4 • A %+ 1+41+•++41-•-•+4 4+1♦-•. INSURE YOUR SPRING GRAIN PROP This year it could be your crops that are hit by bad weather, insects or disease. Now is the time to protect yourself against crop loss -- with low.cost crop insurance from' the Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario. Box 299 TALK TO: GEORGE WAIT Blyth, Ontario, Ph, 523.9217 BURNS' U,C,W. MEETING The (April meeting of the Burns' U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. t't'o1'ge Smith On Thursday afternoon with 16 10enbhers aitd three visitors present. Mrs. Wm. Trcw'in opened the meeting with the singing of lhynin 112. The study book on Japan was given by Mrs. 'Crtwin. hymn 111 was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. ,Bell conducted (he busi• ness session. Roll call was an- swered by a bible verse, and min- utes of the last meetlut; \Vero read. The treasurer's report (vas given ,by Miss Jeal Leiper. :1 bale will be sent to Seilt !.11ksion, Toronto. Invitations were recoil.. ed (from Blyth and Walton U.C. W. Mrs. Ed. Bell closed the meet• ing with prayer. Grace was sun:; and lunch served. BELGRAVE ROASTE'1"1'S ,MEET The Belgrave Roastetts held their seventh meeting on March 24, in (the coniinunity rooms with nine members present. Mrs, Clark Johnston discussed about variety meats and processed meat, Mar. lene Armstrong and Mrs. Berson Irwin served braised liver with vegetables anti Shepherd's Pie, On .March 31 they held their 8th meeting with ten members pres- ent. A .party was planned for Ap. ril 10 when the girls would en• Certain their Mother's. They re- viewed the activity they would have on Achievement Day. The leaders served coffee and cookies and the meeting closed with taps. On April 10 the 44l girls of P 1 II I I , I , t „ I' .j III ,! „ ! '"�I �•. no iitIiIq.c' I Ir, ,n" I!I; I'1,1rin;7!�.;1„Inl, 1""'" 1'.' 1 1iiLP;:1 rr ; I !1 II!y .!i; Gill! il!11 eqi SEED FOR SALE Good RED CLOVER (Grade 2 because of a trace of Sweet Clover, Excellent for plow•down purposes. Priced to sell,) IIERTA BARLEY • • Canada No. 1 (Germination ' 98% and 99%). Certified No, 1 • • Register. cel No, 1. STORMONT OATS (Certified No, 1). See R. N. ALEXANDER at the Seed Plant LONDESBORO Pa!Inl!!n!n I!II'II7IIII!lillnl!Iq!III1!Ptll!IIIIIIII!iglil!i111811t1ni!IIII'!IIRPIIIIUIIII!I!IIIIA!I� (U':I;tttldl'Ii'!"IN41''UI"ury.P;dll'!!N!ll;��y'i;glllllli :111IPI !!II':1!!''Illl!lil'll!li'�!° WIIY NOT BE THERE? See the thrills of the Indian. apolis "500" mile race. Our air ride charter coach will take you and provide you with a reserve track -side seat and overnight ac• commodation. Bus leaves Thurs• day night, May 29, For mare in- formation write or phone, doh- kirk Transport Service Limited, Seaforth 52741222. 404f. +-4 •-•i•++4-••+•+++ 4-40-4+44-4+ 44 .TAMES E. RICE 11,R, 1, Blyth -- Tel. 523.4426 YOUR RAWLEIGH DEALER CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S SERVICE 'You Ring • We Bring' '•441.4+44••4414-444+•4-4 4+14 MIKE'S Farm Equipment BRUSSELS Box 251 Ph, 211. YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER for SALES and SERVICE "First in Power Choring" Dairy - Beef • Hog Poultry EASTER MEETING OF BELGRAVE AFTERNOON UNIT The Easter meeting of the Af• ternoon Unit of bw Belgrave U. C. W. was held Wednesday with 13 in attendance and Airs, Earl Anderson was in charge, Opening with hymn "Jesus the Name High Over All." Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. .Mrs. 'Anderson announced thnit U.C.W, is invited toBlyth April 13 and Brussels April 20 for 'I'hankoffering meetings also that 13e1grave U,C.W. is planning a a "Country Fair" for lost. Satur• day in June. Mrs. Earl Anderson read an article from an Observer "God is Alive," The Easter 'Worship service had as theme "Go Tell" with firs, George ,Martin as leader, opening with the call to worship and the use of hymn "Blessing and Hon- our and Glory and Power," and the reacting of "General Thanks. giving," Mrs. Afartin read an in- troduction to I3ible readings and Airs. Stanley Cook read a poe'ni. hymn "Shine Thou Upon Us Lord" was sung, Offering was re• ceived and dedicated. Visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded, The benediction was hymn "Lord Dismiss us with 'i'hy Blessing," ,Belgrave 1 held a supper for their mothers in the community rooms, The families that had two girls in the club could invite a friend. Twenty-four enjoyed a buffet supper. The girls put on a short program. • 4 • • •• • • • • TRY OUR SPECIALTY - 93rd Birthday Congratulations to Mrs, Fannie Mosack, of Iluronview, who will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Sunday, April 20th. Starlight Unit Meets The Starlight. Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met at the church on Ap• iii 1 at 8:15 with 18 present. r,111rs. E. Wright and Mrs, L. Stadelmann were in charge of the worship ser. vice. The chapter "Religion In China 'rolDay" from the Study Book was given by Mrs, Harold Voclden, Mrs, 1.. Scott presided for the business part of the meeting and the roll call was answered by a verse from the I3ible on Easter. The minutes were read and a re- port on the cook books was given by Mrs, .It. Madill, The Easter Thankoffering meeting for !April 13 was announced with this unit in charge Of lunch, There is to be a Workshop in Goderich on April 16. The roll call for May is to be answered by the name Q4 your first S, 5, 'reacher. Mrs, L. Scott then read a verse on Eastertide and a contest vas conducted by Mrs, K. Webster. Lunch was sere ed by Mrs. G, Nesbitt and Mrs. G. Wasson. CHINESE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PH. 523.4391 ALL TYPES OF MEAIS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Open Every Evening Excel)/ Wednesday HURON GRILL RLYTH, ONTARIO •-•-•+-+••4.4-••4•• *44 • • •-• •-44.4 N • 4.1 • N++4 •+44 N+ 444.4+4 4 Stewart's. Red &3 White Food Mkt. Kam Luncheon Meat 2 tins 89c Libby's Deep Browned Beans with Pork 19 oz. 3 tins 79c Choice Quality Tomato Juice, 48 oz, 3 tins 89c Austral Peaches, fancy quality, 28 oz. tin 39c Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. bottle 47c I lLYTH, ONT.. Phone 9451 . WE DELIVER Purex Bathroom Tissue rolls 55c Crisco Shortening, 1 ib. pkg. 37c Five Roses Mom., 7 Ib. bag 77c Rise and Shine Orange Crystals, 4 pkgs. 89c Buy of the Week Happy Vale Cream Style Corn, 14 oz. tin 8 for 1.00 McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 Ib. pkg. regular '15c now only 2 pkgs..69c S Jello Lemon Pie Piller, 4 pkgs. for price of three 49e RED & WHITE BONUS BUYS i 11i f i 1 Libby's Fret Silver Dollar Deal --• Send 5 labels from Libby's Deep Butter- ed Vegetables 5 tins Libby's Vegetableso. 1.09 Weston's Bakery Features Spanish I3ar Cake, Ge off , each only 39c Fresh Bread, brown or white 4 locves 99c IIamburg or Weiner Rolls 2 pkgs. 49c