Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-02-16, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD 1;2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. BLYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, FEB, 16, 1966 Volume 78 - No, 39 Cheryl Toll Chosen (IHIS$I Queen Miss Cheryl Toll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Toll, RA. 3, Blyth, was chosen 1066 School Queen of the Central Huron Secondary School, The following is the essay written by Miss Toll which appeared in the London Free Press recently, Seventeen.year-old Che!yl A. 'Poll plans to be :t public school leaclm. She was selected to rep- resent Cenral Moron Secondary School, Clinton, in The London Free Press School Queen's Club. The Grade 12 student is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Toll, R.R. 3, .Blyth. Cheryl is a member of Blyth United Church choir aand Blyth Young Adults. At school she is a member of the over 80 club and on the executive of the year book club, Cheryl's essay deals with "Racial Segregation," Racial segregation is becoming a very serious problem in the United States and will eventually become just as crucial in Canada. The population of both countries Is growing at such a speed, that an easy answer to the problem cannot be found. State dignitar- ies, industrialists, businessmen and even housewives are awaken- ing to this situation more every day, What can be done to avoid further race riots, murders, and revolutions and still stay within the democratic bonds of the na- tions? The most practical solution is ;o learn to live with the Negro, Iver since the Civil . War in the United States, the Negro has been legally free to live on earth as any other human being, The white man has not allowed him to do so. But if there is to be peace between the two races, the whites must integrate the Negro into their social and working spheres. Already, programs, which are the first attempts toward racial integration, have been initiated. The late President Kennedy em- ployed thousands of U.S. army troops to allow the Negro into an American ' University. In one state of the Union, a small city has elected a Negro mayor in an attempt to further equality among men, These examples are only minor advances toward the goal worked for by the majority of Americans, but at least it is a step in the right direction. There is a mutual opinion among many people that as far as they are concerned, they are against racial segregation — until they come in close contact with a Negro. Immediately their views are changed and they turn their backs on him, In order for peace to prevail, people must realize this fault in their characters. If people were able to comprehend their actual trend towards discrimination, they could learn to live with SQUIRT HOCKEY Barry Young sparked Blyth with 3 goals to lead them to a 5.2 victory over the undefeated Moncton team, Other Blyth markers went to Bill McDougall and Keith Man- ning. Blyth led 3.1 at the end of the first periood, increased the lead to 5.1 at the end of the sec- ond period, but began to slow clown in the third period, Only excellent saves again and again by Murray Manning lead Blyth to their second victory in two games. As long as there Is Ice the squirts will be playing, so get out and support these future hockey stars, themselves and then to accept the Negro as any outcast of the white race who only requires at- tention and respect to make him "one of us." ll is evident that the Negro needs help, and help would be appreciated if the Negro could perceive that he is needed and accepted as any other American governed by the same Bill of }lights which made him free, Cer- tainly this would be a large com- promise on the part of the whit- es; but what do the whites de- sire — peace or a hell on earth? Mrs. McCallum's Unit Meeting Mrs. McCallum's Unit of the U.C.W, met at the home of Mrs, Clare Campbell, Mrs, McCallum opened with prayer, followed by the motto, "God gives to us." Mrs, Walter Cook gave the card. report and Mrs. John Young the visitation report. Thee minutes were read and approved and the roll call answered by eighteen members, Mrs. Mather was pres- ent as an invited guest. Arrangements were made to serve the teachers of the Sunday school on February 25th. Mrs, Luella McGowan took the devotional part of the meeting and opened with a poem "The Soul Alone." This was followed by the hymn "Take my life and let it be." The 13th chapter of First Corrinthians was read fol- lowed by prayer, The study book was introduced by Mrs, Bainton, The purpose of the book, "Realms of our Calling," is to explore the new understanding of the taks of the church in our changing world and to provide examples of how these are being carried out by individual Christians. The hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds," was sung and the meeting closed with the benedic- tion, Mrs. Campbell served a dainty lunch and Mrs, Bainton thanked her for inviting the Unit to her hone, Pee Wees Advance In Playoff Series The Lions Pee Wee hockey team has racked up three wins so far this year, and two of these have come in their playoff series with Brussels. The boys won their semi-final series with two straight wins over Brussels and now are awaiting the winners of I-Iensall- Zurich series to enter in the group championship playoff. 1f ice is available the boys will be playing a home game some time in the near future, watch for the date and get out and sup- port the team, All of our hockey teams seem to be coming into top form just as the ice season in the arena is almost over, It makes one won- der what they could do if they were offered an equal opportun- ity with the opposing teams, We start t to play hockey two months later and are forced to vacate the advantages of home ice just when the playoffs arrive. BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE The frame barn, owned by Kenneth Thompson, R.R, 1, Lon- desboro was levelled by fire on Tuesday, destroying about 18,500 chicks, a quantltiy of feed a:u! poultry equipment, Damage csd mated at about $40,000,' Mr. and Mrs. Thompson w':•e in Seaforth whett the blaze b rt out, It was discovered by a hirer'. hand who telephoned firemen, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, George Radford returned home Saturday after a holiday at Riviera Beach, Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Raithby, of London. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D, Munro, of Auburn, have just returned after visiting for a week with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Yungblut, and family, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Currie, of Collingwood, visited with Norm and Mrs. Radford on Sunday. Master Stephen Caldwell, three and a half year old son, of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, is a patient in Children's War Mem- orial hospital, London. Mrs. John Caldwell Sr., is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Bob Scott is a patient in Clinton Public hospital having undergone an appendectomy op- cration last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. IIarold Creighton and son, Tori Lee, 'of Swift Cur- rent, Sask., are spending two weeks holidays with the fo'rmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Creighton, Mr, Kenneth Badley, of Swift Current, Sask., is visiting his par- ents, Mr, and Airs, Lorne Badley and family, Intermediates Still Winning Games The Blyth Legion Intermediates continued with their winning streak last Friday night when they defeated the Ellice Swamp- ers by the score of 9 to 7, The game was played on artificial ice in Wingham because of the mild weather and poor ice conditions at the local arena, Although the team has chalked up several wins in the last couple of weeks, because of their slow start, it is almost imperative that they win all remaining scheduled games in order to make the play- offs, On Wednesday night of this week they, will play St, Clements in Wingham and on Friday night Marden will supply the opposi• tion, This game will also be played in the Wingham arena. A very thin sheet of ice is av- ailable at the arena but not suf- ficient to stand the playing of a game of intermediate style hock- ey, BIRTHS SlmrrSEMA—ln Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, February 11, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs, Sic - bolt Siertsema (nee Annie Van Oenen) the gift of a daughter, Marjorie Gail. YUNGBLU't' — Bob and Moira Yungblut are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Robert Bruce, on February 6, 1966, at Civic Hospital, Ottawa, A bro- ther for Susan. WATT—Sgt. and Mrs. Archie L, Watt, are happy to announce the arrival. of a daughter, Caro- line Gloria, at Ottawa Civic Hospital on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 9, 1966, A sister for War- ren, Cynthia and James. CELEBRATED Roth B11tTIIDAY Congratulations to Mr, George Lawrence, o1' Exeter, who cele- brated his 84th birthday on Feb- ruary 10th. McRINLEY WILL REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Robert McKinley, M.P. for Huron, will report front Parlia• sent hill in :c r'-cdi.r broadcast heard neer. CKNX radio, Wing - ham, en Sunday morning, Feb. r: ary 20th, at 10.10 a,m. Single Copies Six Cents Blyth and Brussels System Plan Merger Officials of the Blyth and Brus- sels Telephone Systems have held recent meetings to consider the possibility of a merger • of the two locally -owned systems. This Will involve the changing from municipal systems into a stock company, of which all sub• scribers would be shareholders. The commissioners feel the merger would be good for both systems, Better service could be offered to subscribers. A fully trained staff could be employed Second 100 Mile Car Rally Planned Sunday, February 20th,, 1.30 P.M. starting at the CPR Station A Ford won the last local rally three weeks ago and a Ford won the official Canadian Winter Ral- ly. Lets see what the other mak- es can do, There should be some outside competition for the local drivers and navigators this time as Wingham and Clinton newspapers are carrying a notice of the Rally, Rallying is for all age groups and all income brackets. Put the children in the car, take your friends for a ride in the country. We are allowing three passengers besides the driver and navigator. Come on out, see the country around ymt, find out the gond and bad point: el cars, meet your friends, make nr:w ones and have some fun, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 14ir, and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daught c'r, Audrey Gene, to James Hom- er Timpany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray 'Timpany, R.R. 2, Aylmer, Ontario, The wedding will take place in the Blyth United Church, March 19, 1966 at 3 p.m. OBITUARY JAMES EDMUND MARSHALL An esteemed resident, in the person of James Edmund Mar- shall passed away (01 Monday, February 7, 1966, at lluronview, Clinton, in his 86th year. He was the son of the late Robert Mar- shall and Eliza Ball and moved with his parents from Ilantsa.y Township, Lanark County, in the year 1891, at the age of ten years. He resided on the farm now own- ed by his nephew, Robert Nlar- shall, until the age of twenty-one, when he purchased the farm on No. 4 Highway, where' he has since resided. In February 1966, owing to physical disabilities, he sold his farm to William E. Hal- lahan, before going to the Clinton Hospital for three months. From there he transferred to Huron- vIew I-Iome, Clinton, Surviving are one brother, Frank, of Blyth; and two sisters, Kate, Mrs, George Hicks, Central- ia, and Della, Mrs. Alex Wells, Londesboro, One sister, Maggie, it[rs, Robert Wells, predeceased him. The funeral was held Thursday, February 10, at the Tasker Mem- orial Chapel, Blyth, with Rev, W. 0, Mather, of Blyth United Church in charge of the service. Pallbearers were, Earl Cald- well, Poi»' de Boer, Walter Oster, Dan Hallahan, William E. Halle- han and Gordon Caldwell, Flowerbearers were his two nephews, Robert Illarshall and Frank hicks, Temporary entombment \vas in Blyth Mausoleum, on a year-round basis, and, in time, all rural lines would be in the form of underground cable. This would ensure a continued service, regardless of weather conditions. Manager of the Blyth System, Donald Young, told the Standard, that, in effect, the greatest ad- vantage of a merger would be the assurance of local ownership of the communication system. IIe said, within time, county wide, or even province -wide gov- ernment is inevitable, He feels that such a governing body would have little concern for a munici- pal telephone system such as we have today. He said that the am- algamation of the Blyth and Brus- sels systems into a Limited com- pany woulU definitely eliminate this danger and leave the share- holder subscribers as principal owners of the system. Before the amalgamation takes place a vote of subscribers of both Blyth and Brussels must be held. More information will be available at the annual meeting of the Blyth System which will be held very shortly, possibly sometime within the next month. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The Women's World Day of Prayer service will be held in the Blyth United Church on Friday, February 25th, at 2.30 p.m, All ladies -of . thea community -are cord, ially invited to attend, CONGRATULATIONS Csngratulations to'Connie How- att who celebrated her bi-th'iay on Friday, February 11th. Congratulations to Larry Mow- at MID celebrates his birthday on Saturday, February 19th, Congratulations to Morley Shepherd who celebrated his birhday on Monday, February 14. Congratulations to Ruth Shep- herd who celebrated her birthday February 14. Congratulations to Master Jim- mie Dickey, of London, who cele- brated his 6th birthday on Feb- ruary 12th. Congratulations to Mary Louise Lawrence who will celebrate her birthday on February 24th. Congratulations to Robbie Law- rie who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, February 22. Congratulations to bliss Sharon Jackson who celebrates her birth- day on Tuesday, February 22. DEATIIS WIGHTMAN — Henry, Earle, 74, of Lucknow, on Tuesday, in Wingham District Hospital, Sur- vivors: Wife former Elleda Ma - titers; daughters, Mrs, John (Margaret) Hildebrand, West Wawanosh Township; Mrs, Harry (Hattie) Boothman, Cal- gary; sons, Elwin, Niagara Falls; Harvey, 'Waterloo; Nor- man, West Wawanosh; sisters, Mrs, Mabel Stackhouse, Btatce• field; Mrs, Harriett McKellar, Freeland, Mich.; Mrs, Grace Henry, Vancouver; Service 2 p.m. on Thursday, MacKenzie Funeral Home, Lucknow. Tem- porary entombment, South Kin- loss mausoleum. TAYLOR — George Percival, 81, of AIcKillop Township, Tuesday in Seaforth Community hospi- tal. Surviving is a son, George, II,R, 1, Walton, Service 2 p.m, Thursday, G, A. Whitney fun• eral home, Seaforth, Tempor- Metnorial mausoleum, Sea - forth, PAGE TWO L SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE Cousin Pat and his wife in jig• In last week's column, I men- time. My wife didn't want to tinned that son Hugh had failed sound like a complete moron and to keep a Saturday rendezvous ask if Hugh were there. So she. with Kim and nee. He was sup- asked,gaily, "How is the boy?" posed to meet us and come home (They, d hail a baby boy a fecv be called a wholesale increase in into categories; those favouring a for a weekend of skiing. When months previously,) port was given by Lewis Stone - he didn't show a we didn't Cousin Pat retorted, ,"Yours house and chairman C. R. Coult taxes affecting everyone in one government sponsored, govern - he ' or mine?" And the Baltimore es reported for the Credit Com way or another, ment operated, compulsory health worry, thinking he'd become in- The main changes are: 1, In- insurance program and those that volved elsewhere. He was, Oriole, as he is now known in n'ittee: crease to G per cent from 3 per oppose this kind of P p 1 p program in THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 BELGRAVE CREDIT UNION DIRECTORS RECOMMEND 3 PER CENT DIVIDEND Report From The annual meeting of Belgrave Credit Union was holo the bee Park club rooms of the Commthe Centre, Belgravc, on Tuesday, February 8th with president Ted By Murray Gaunt, AI,P.P, "In addition young people are Fear in charge, Notice of an• much better informed than they nual meeting was read by sem. Ifuron•Bruce were a few years ago," he said. tart' John Nixon, The estimates of the variou Ted Fear gave the report from The debate on the medicare departments will start next week, the Board of Directors and they continued this week. I partici recommended that a. 3 per cent hated in the debate by asking (Too late for last week) dividend be paid. He reported that chiropractors and optome• that during the year the Huron trists as well as other parramedi• Since health insurance became County Chapter stopped operat• cal groups be included in the an issue in recent years, the pub• ing but hoped that this would be Bill, lic has been bombarded with ar• only temporary, On Wednesday the budget, guments from every side, Large - The Supervisory Committee rc• came down, outlining what might ly, the arguments break down Tuesday night following, the the family, was in the net. Al. George Michie, in his manager's cent of the retail sales tax. The f5vour of a voluntary plan with • report, stated that this is the first Senior Tutor of his college phon• mostestimated yield will be roughly government participation limited He came on the line. "Hi, year since the start that the Un ed, long-distance, Was Hugh at $153,000,000, 2, Tobacco tax will to helping those who cannot af• home, ill? Nobody in bis resi• Mom, Mow are you:" Gay as an ion has lost members. There be increased 1 cent on a package ford to pay their own way and oriole. Innocent as a novice nun. ur'e now 240 members with an dence had seen him since Fri- of 20. Estimated yield will be to have disaster or catastrophe day night, • He'd missed a test When his mother was able to average savings of $237,58 per $9,000.00. 3. Liquor prices will Insurance for everyone, should in Psychology, talk, she told him, for 20 min- member, an increase over last y g} • also increase. 4. 5 per cent tax their medical expenses exceed a How would you go about tell• utes, how she was, and what he year. placed on telegrams and long certain percentage of their in• ing your wife that her firstborn distance Finally, Kim and I wrestled Gilbert Beecroft introduced the distance telephone calls, 5. Gas- come. is missing? It would have been the telephone from her, and l guest speaker,W. G (Bud) easier tog inform her that I had spent 45 seconds telling him to Cruickshank, of Wingham, who centline tax will bet increased gallon by 1 After workingnout 3 different to 16 cents a gallon and health insurance schemes in cancer and three months to live, be home by the weekend, gave an illustrated talk of his highway diesel fuel increased by three years, the provincial goy - European There's nothing more fun, on I -Ie was. Large as life, cheer. tour, He was thank 11:2 cents to 22 cents per gallon, crnment has now introduced an a night in mid -winter, than sit- ful as a cherub, Duringthe ed by Peter de Groot. years Tblal experidituresi are esti,- amendment to last ting around with your wife won- weekend, when he wasn't sleep- Alf Fisher conducted the el mated at 1,812,900 000 duringthe medicare but offering g yourgskiing, ection of officers for 1966, Di- publicn cerin whether son has el- ing, eating or he regaled 966•G7 fiscal year, coverage to any Ontario citizen oped, has been kidnapped, has us with his tale, rectors elected were Leo Dyke PP � Total revenue is forecast at 1, who wants it, become a junkie, is on a drunk, He'd caught the urge to travel and Ross Smith, Other directors 728,000.000. ASder July, any family will be or is lying dead in a ditch. 1Pte Friday night. Struck off at include Oscar Ducharme, Peter The tax changes proposed by able to buy government run in - Thus speculating, we took 3 a.m., in ski jacket and jeans. rte Groot, John Hildebrand, Cal - turns. She'd be white with ap• Hitch•hiked. Caught rides with vin Robinson, Gilbert Beecroft. prehension, I'd be red with rage, university students, Negro la• Supervisory Comittee, erected, Then we'd turn red and white, dies, hillbillies. Charles Proctor, and other mem- simultaneously, she with anger, Arrived New York with 20 bers, Lewis Stonehouse, Lorne 1 with fear. cents. Went to coffee-house to And while we were thus en• keep warm. Ordered coffee. gaged, do you know where he Waiter said, "Sixty-five ce'!ts." was? Wining and dining, play- Hugh said, "I've only got 20." ing a Steinway grand piano, in a Waiter took it, Read French swank apartment on Park Av• novel and talked to junkies, stu- enue, New York City, dents and assorted characters Next night, I phoned his room- all night. mate, Yep, Air. Smiley, he'a Sold pint of blood in Times had a card from Hugh, From Square for 55. Ate. Later phon. Greenwich Village. Having a ed gentleman musician he'd mel ball. Next stop, Baltimore, in his summer job on cruise This threw the whole family boat, who had foolishly said, "Any TV V (Kim was in on it too, busting time you're in New York, look with excitement,) into one of me up." This chap and his wire the finest frenzies of rage and met the ski•jacketed bum in jeans relief we've ever enjoyed. with warmth, fed him, enjoyed a Suddenly, I had one of those musical evening together, gave rare flashes of insight which him sleeping quarters, and sent The first of the year TV rat - make people who don't know me him on his way with 515 earth, ings from across the country have think I'm a genius. "Baltimore!" Hitchhiked to Baltimore, Had a few surprises and upsets, El- i cried, "Ah•ha, Baltimore!" pleasant evening with Cousin liott Research Corporation reports I reminded the Old Girl that Pat and wife Stephanie. Immed• Saturday Night N.H,L. Hockey she has a cousin studying at iate plans to 'head for Florida coming first, with Wednesday Johns Hopkins University, ROI- rill visit with friends of ours, Night Hockey a close second. more. She said I was crazy, he then meander to ,New Orleans, Walt Disney showed up in third wouldn't dare go there, and if where he knows a couple of girls spot followed by Bewitched, Andy he had, Cousin Pat would have he met at music camp, but foiled Griffith and The Avengers. Bon. phoned. by parents' phone call, rnza and Ed. Sullivan were num- I insisted, She called, got Returned home with $7.88 bers 7 and 8, Front Page Chal- lenge was number 9 and The Illn11111W11W11111111t1K1Ill1111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111V1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=11111111s Beverley Hillbillies ended up in 10th position. From 11 to 20 r it was Big Valley, Smothers Bro. 11` �r I �� �T thers, Jackie Gleason, Branded, r Red Skelton, Littlest Hobo, Patty, Duke, Dick Van Dyke, It's Your Move and Gomer Pyle. The surprises and upsets we spoke of are as follows; That The Avengers beat Bonanza and Ed Sullivan; that Don Messer pulled up to number 21 position, while Country Music Hall slid to 30; that Hank beat Get Smart by 26 to 34; and Musical Showcase (the rankest of all Canadian TV shows) was in 29th position. In this survey Fractured Phrases showed up last in number 46 spot, which is where that "nothing" show be. longs, cash, Disgusted with parents' at- titude. After all, he'd sent us a caret from New York. (We got it the day before he arrived home.) He's back at school, but there's still one thing bothering us. Kim can hardly wait to get started on her first trip. (hy William Whiting) THE UNITED CHURCH ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kul, Director of Music. Sunday, February 20, 1966 9,45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "Forgiveness of Sins," 7,00 p.m.—Young Adults, 8.30 p.m.—Study Group "The indwelling Christ." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .tev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10,00 a,m,—English Service, 3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service, CHURCH Rev, Robert U, MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p,m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH Oil CANADA Rev. G, L. Pakenham, Dip,, Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a,m,—Maltins, St. Mark's, Auburn 12.00 noon ' Mattins, Trinity Church, Belgrave 2.30 p,m.--Evening Prayer CIIURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship, 7,30 p.m.—Sunday evening -- Youth Fellowship, ®I�f l�ii®�Vlf l lllf�lillilNlllllf lel '' * * Brief World-wide TV items• -- A license for the first wireless television system in Hong Kong has been awarded to Television Broadcasters Limited, a company formed by prominent Hong Kong residents and British and Ameri- can broadcasters. The Richard Boone Show and Richard Chamberlain as Dr. Kil• dare have won television awards in Columbia, South America, The 13oone show got it for the best dramatic series and Chamberlain received his award for being one of the most popular TV persou- EI1111tlVI11ll11VullllVlill alities in Columbia, the Ontario Government will in- surance coverage against doctor's crease the annual tax load on bills this year for an anneal pre - provincial residents by an aver- mium of $150,00, Premiums for age of $28 per capita. childless couples will be $120. a All of the changes above will year and for individuals $60,00 a become effective on April 1, year. A resolution was proposed by The province will cover wel• Robert Nixon (L -Brant) to low• fare recipients free and subsidize er the voting age to 18. Mr. premiums for low-income groups. Nixon stated that young people The Bill is now before the IIouse are allowed to drive at 16 and on second reading, to fight for their country at 18 The Throne debate opened up but do not have a say in its ail, with Mr, Thompson, Leader of ministration until they are 21. the Opposition delivering a 130 minute speech on the govern- ment weaknesses in the areas- of Campbell, Ross Anderson was education, health, agriculture and elected to the Credit Committee, municipal affairs, with former members C, R. Coul- This week will see the Throne les and Martin Grasby. speech debate continued with the Lunch, was served by the di- possibility of budget being rectors, brought clown, JUDGE THE GEHL MIX -ALL ON YOUR FARMF.(' Arrange now for a Mix -AH demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE! We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the , Mix -All features; (1) 66 thin hammers that cut , • • not pound ... grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen arca than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) .. . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up- keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer, But . how about judging this for yourself? Call now to schedule a Mix -All demonstration on your farm. SNELL FEED & SUPP ES LTD. '} DN DAY: ' EBRUA.RY ''16, '1966 AUBURN W,M.S, MET AT HOUSTON RESIDENCE The February meeting of the les gave the mission study.telling Woman's Missionary Society of of the work done at the Christina Knox Presbyterian Church, Au. Medical Centre at Vellore, The burn, was held at the home of offering was received by Mrs. Mrs, John Houston with a large Maines and dedicated bY Alrc. attendance, Bradnock. Plans were made for The meeting was in charge of the Day of Prayer service which the president, Mrs, Wilfred San. is to be held this year in SI. Berson. After the call to worship Mark's Anglican Church on Feb - she welcomed all to the meeting, ruary 25th at 2.30 p.m. 1t was re - The hymn "Arm of the Lord quested that all those with used Awake" was sung with Mrs, Don. stamps please hand them to Mrs. ald Haines at the piano. The Glad Leathcrland so she may send Tidings prayer was taken by them to the Bible Society. Mrs, Frank Hailhby. 'I'hc minutes '1'he meeting was closed by were accepted, as read by Mrs, singing the hymn "Spirit of the Alvin Leatherland. The corres• Living God" and the benediction pondence was read and a (lona- by Airs. Bradnock. tiou 1ho W.M.S. from Airs. Iiarry Eve, of l..nasidc, was presented in memory of her mother by Airs. Andrew ltirkcunnell. Plans were J X-C.1V.A,C's PLAN REUNION discussed on the bale and it was The Ex•C.W,A.C. of \\'.\Y. 2, decided to stake a quilt. across Canada are is ichrating Called to Proclaim was the their 2511i anniversary in Landon, Bible study taken by Mrs. Wes Ontario, on the weekend of No- Bradnock. The scripture lesson vember 4.6, 1966. from I Peter chapter Iwo was The Secretary for the reunion, read alternately. 'I'hc meditation Miss Ituth Charlton, 981 Lorne followed gave much for thought Ave., London, has heard from ov- how we should live and show that cr 400 girls in Canada, the Unit - Christ, All took part in the Bible ed Stales, North West Territories readings and discussion that fol. and England, stating that :hey we as Christians are followers of are interested in attending, but lowed, A duet on a record "The she is sure there must be many Lord is My Shepherd" was sung more who would be interested if by Airs, Donald Haines and. they could be contacted. daughter, Margaret was much en- If you are one of these girls, joyed. The roll call was answered Miss Charlton would be glad to by Bible verses containing the hear from you now, Registrations word "Proclaim." Airs. Ed. Dav- must be received before 1 July, Just Arrived --- A GOOD SELECTION OF LONG -PLAY RECORDS Country and Western and Poplar Music Still A Few Left From Last Week -- Baby and Children's Sleighs BABY, wide runners, regular $9.20 SPECIAL VALUE AT .......... $6.27 CHILDREN'S, wide runners, regular $6.35 SPECIAL VALUE AT $4.89 CHILDREN'S, regular $3.49 SELLING FOR ONLY $1.98 Cronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 THE BLYTH STANDARD THE BLYTH STANDARD WEST WAWANOSII RATEPAY• ERS DETACHED FROM EAST WAWANOSII SCHOOL AREA The Council of the Township of West Wawanosh met in Spec- ial Session on January 24th to consider applications for the po- sition of Grader Operator, It was moved by Councillor Smyth and seconded by Council- lor Errington that the applIca- tion of Cyril Boyle for the grad- er operator's position be accept- ed. Carried. By -Law No. 3, 1906 was read and finally passed on a motion by Councillors Smyth and Lyons. Carried. This by-law is passed for the purpose of detaching the properties of seven ratepayers of West Wawanosh from the East Wawanosh Township School Area at present in U.S.S. No. 7, East and West Wawanosh, and attach- ing the said properties to the West Wawanosh Township School Area, 11 was moved by Councillor Errington and seconded by Coun- cillor Sproul that the Township of West Wawanosh call for tend• ers, in the Daily Commercial News, for the purchase of a 160 H.P. Motor Grader, Motion Car- ried, Joan Armstrong, Clerk. NOItVAL WILLIAM "PA'l"' SCRI111GEOUR Norval Willium "Nat" Scrim- geour, a Goderich garage operat- or, passed away on Sunday, Feb- ruary 6, in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, at the age of 58. IIe was born in West \Vawanosh Township, son of the late William Scrimgeour and Elmira Winmill. Mr. Scrimgeour was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, and lived in Goder- ich for 35 years, Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Rita Garrick; two stepsons, James Garrick, Windsor, and Ro- bert Garrick, Goderich; three brothers, Carl, Stratford; Itoy, London; Ilarvey, Goderich; twci sisters, Mrs. Ernest Craig, Gode- rich; Mrs, Brenton Godkin, Lan- don, and one grandchild. Funeral service was held at the Lodge funeral home on Wednes- day 'with the Rev. G. G. Russell, of St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, officiating. Interment followed in Alailland cemetery. A Royal Canadian Legion mem• orial service was held on 'Tuesday evening, :J/4e e,i4 a Jfticihie ,thee elWeAlf Jltrdt'll6�09t9 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important voiding day. CI mIEINAND SEE OUR COMPLETE • EI E(rION t • INJ'ITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of carious paper stocks, type ,tyles and sites, ask for.. Select your wedding invitations, announcements end accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, WtTCiiPS AND CAKE BOXES PA4E " THREE BELGRAYE WALTON UNIT MEETING Mrs, Tessle Proctor, of York- Mrs, Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Al ton, Saskatchewan, visited last Jan McCall were in charge of the week with Mrs. Pearl Wheeler. worship service at the February Euchre and Dance:• meeting of the Walton U.C.W A euchre and dance was held Unit held In the schoolroom of on Friday evening in the Forest- Duff's United Church, Walton. er's Hall with music by the Hymn "Lead Kindly Light" Ranch Boys Orchestra, Proceeds was sung with Mrs, Edna Hack' went to the Intermediate Hockey well at the piano, Mrs. A. McCall Team, Prizes for euchre went read the scripture passage from to: high lady, Mrs. Margaret 1 Kings, 19; 1-14 following with Nethery; high man, Robert HIg- the memitation entitled "The gins; low lady, Mrs. Clarence Causes and Cures of Depression." Manna; low man, Lewis Stone - Prayer was offered by Mrs. Shol- house. dice. Mrs, Emerson Mitchell and Euchre Club:. Mrs, A. McCall presented a skit The Belgrave Euchre Club met "How Long is Ever After" after in the Comunity Centre on Wed. which Airs. Mitchell gave the to nesday, February 9 with 11 tables Pic "The Light and Witness," in play, High lady, Mrs. Robert (I) Witness by word; (2) Witness Purclon; high man, Alex Leaver; by Faithfulness; (3)Witness of novelty lady, Mrs. Kit Nethery; Fellowship; (4) Witness by novelty man, Bob Higgins; low Growth; (5) Sunday Witness; (6) lady, Mrs. Gordon Higgins; low 'Week -day, Witness; (7) Our Pro. man, Stanley Cook. testant Witness. Hymn "Faith of our . Fathers" was sung in dos. W.M.S. Meeting:• ing this portion of the meeting. The WMS of Knox Presbyterian Mrs.Wm, Coutts, the president, Church met at the home of Mrs, wasin charge of the business Joe Dunbar for their February period. The secretary, Mrs. Jim meeting. Mrs. Garner Nicholson Clarke, read the minutes of the presided and opened with prayer. January meeting and called the Scripture was read by Mrs. Stew- roll which was answered with "A art Cloakey. The roll call was Favourite Hymn." Mrs. Torrance answered by naming a verse from Dundas, gave the treasurer's re- pute the bible on love. The topic was The quilt committee re• ported that two quilts had been completed during the last few weeks for the bazaar April 13. Mrs. Allen McTaggart, of Mon- crief, will be guest speaker at the World Day of Prayer, Febru- ary 25, at 3 p.m. The Presbyerial to be held in 1VesleyWillis Church March 22 was announced. Rev, Allan Johnston, of Brussels United Church, will be guest speaker at the Easter Thankoffer. ing Sunday evening, March 27. Three mats were on display and later offered for sale, A donation of dress material was also re- ceived for the bazaar, It was de. cided to invite Blyth, Burns, Winthrop and Moncrief United Church to the bazabazaaraadeach Mr. and Mrs. \Villows Mount- member invite two ladies as well ain and illi. ,and Mrs, Elgin Jose as our own congregation. ling, all of Londesboro, visited Names were chosen for the Monday with Mrs. Wesley Jeffer- copper contest with Mrs. Allan son and family, McCall and Mrs. Emerson Mit. Misses Gladys and Irene Jetta- chell as leaders, Bible Quiz was son, of Goderich, and Miss Mary conducted by Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Jefferson, of London spent the Refreshments were served by weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 1I11- Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. Howard Hard Jefferson and family. Hackwell and Mrs. E. Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dever- Hymn "The Day Thou Gayest eaux and Molly of Alliston, vis. Lord is Ended" was sung after ited the weekend with his parents which the Mizpah benediction Air, and Mrs, Gus Devereaux. was repeated in unison. Airs. Cecil Chamney, of Wing• harp, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and on Sunday, February 20. family. Congratulations to Mrs. Nelson Mr, and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Lear who celebrates her birthday Cheryl Lynne and Susan, of on Sunday, February 20. Clinton, visited Sunday with Congratulations to Steven Mr. and ' Mrs. John Noble and Walsh who celebrates his birth - family. day on Sunday, February 20. Mr. William Webster, of St. Helens, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. taken by Mrs. Joe Dunbar and she asked the questions "why diel God set Israel apart?" and "why are we as Christians set apart?" A discussion followed. Mrs. 0, G, Anderson read the annual 1965 secretary's report. A short mem- orial service was held for Mrs, Ed. Wightman, conducted by Mrs, 0. G. Anderson, The meeting closed with Glad Tidings Prayer by Mrs, Alan Dunbar, Mrs Stew- art Cloakey and Mrs. Garner Nicholson served the 10 cent tea, DONNYBROOK CON GR '1'ION;► Congratulations to Mrs. Wally Chalmers who celebrates her birthday on Friday, Febraury 18. Congratulations to Mr. Roy Mc- Vittie who celebrates his birth- day on Saturday, February 19. Congratulations to Agnes Law- rie who celebrates her birthday CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1;30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton ,•+.•••.-4I•44•ae+-.-.-.-.•+•-..--•-•-•-•••.es,.- 1 Girl's Lined Jeans, 3 to 7 .... Sale $1.98 each Girl's Stretch Slims, sizes 2 to 14, several shade, Boys' Jeans in denim, drill or corduroy, • sizes 2 to 16. Ladies' Stretch Slims, sizes 10 to 18, several shades. • 1 Group Baby Overalls Sale Priced $1.00 and $1,29 each 1 Needlecraft Skoppe I3lyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 •-•-•-•44-40-1-41-•-• • PAGE FOUR THE . BLYTH 'STANDARD WEDNESD,A,Yr •FEBRUARY .1(3,.1966 The Old School Reunion School section No, 13, East Wawanosh, held on Wednesday, July 25th, 1934 a reunion of its ole) boys and girls and in honour of the occasion Rev, Austin L, Budge of Hagersville wrote the following sketches, It is one of the many articles which will appear in the East Wawanosh centennial history book when it is published in 1967. 1,—'lite Trustees David Scott, John Coultes, George Fothergill! A visitation -- Pegs broken in the anteroom, Powers of Life and Death! Horrors! Big Jack Scott broke two sweeping; Billy Bennett, four, slicing; Walter Scott, one, cap got. stuck. "What does expel mean?" Says Alex, Nethhery. Shivers! "To be expelled is awful," broke in Grace Tay Listen! The ruler—hurry in! Fannie Morton, Hannah Coultes,,lohn Armour, Mark Mason?" "Yes, yes!" and the cork g•r•ates•s, "Good Bye!" IV. --Picnic in W'igfihnan's Bush 10 a.m., boiling sun, at Morton's corner, hurry! Aggie Morton, curls and a new ribbon. Sam. George Sowler and basket of pies, jelly -cake, tarts. Hattie Wightman's dinner -pail, pies, cookies, and! Tramp, tramp and sweat . , . . Bet your life on the picnic! A wagon . . Walter Scott's, with voices, laughter, cheers, and "jump on." The bush, the breeze, the shade— lor. High heaven! Mary Jane VanCamp and Bill Stonehouse on a swing. My! ! ! Dare I ask my sweetheart? She understands my smiles, Guess who? Baseball! Dave Dunbar, Jack Coultes, Pete Moncrieff with bats. "Down with the Ninth!" Tom Agnew shouts from there—"Look afraid, eh?" The game ..,. Tom out, and Pete Porterfield flied to Jack VanCamp Cheers! Jim Bone, tick -and -catch, to Jack Coultes, P. W. Scott to bat ,,,.ahit, arun. Ed. Coultes a run; Jim Walsh a run, a run, a run "It was a foul. It w-a•s, so then!" Score? 'Nuff said, Dreadful silence! Annie Scott's dark eyes give` inspiration. Mer uncle, the trustee, speaks: "We niet today!" Voice like dynamite! "Those pegs— Some on girls' side too!" Deeper silence— "Should be expelled." Every heart misses a heat at the sound of the word. "May let you off this time, but—" Three nod to one another—"this time, but! But!" Trustee Coultes lays new strap on desk. "Try and take care of things, they cost money." Trustee Fothergill had spoken, All pass out, "It was like a year," whispered Jim Parrott, "And we are alive," II.—The Week Before Christmas Examination! The world in smiles! Smell of cedar! Faces washed; trousers outside of boots; pep! Girls in their ribbons . , . , sweet! Teacher in long queenly curls, Be good! Mrs. Fells arrives, then Mrs, 'reacher Miller from Auburn. Sleigh bells? ? ? Rev, Archibald McLean from Whisper low. A song—"The Golden SIippers." Basil Coultes leads. Essay --"An Inunigrant's Experiences," by Lizzie Scott, "Wonderful," and Trustee Fothergill replied "Teacher couldn't beat it." Fourth class Geography! Lizzie Harrison head; twenty stand, Teacher Dross of Morris! He asks, "The Boundaries of Europe?" "And South America?" Correct! Parents smile; Trustee Scott grave; Minister pleased, Four other classes— So, so on! Harrison, and a bunch, Blyth and Teacher Sloan, YEF'TI LATE the Ain Tiler - .,l -WAY i&2 Speed Exhaust Fans The tables, Outside Weather Hood Minnie Harrison, Sis Walsh, Lizzie Edwards, and, and Ventilation for " �'Vsaide—'ll feed you on pie for beating the Ninth." every need and The program; another smile and a swing; carry her basket— every price range Sunset and evening star; Dreams! V.—The Last Day Easter— The call of spring and work! Jack Macdonald, Jack Parrott, Susan Bell, Maggie Morl:on— A jolly bunch. Maggie Nicol, Hattie Black, Jemima Stonehouse, Slates and books and farewell. Teacher looks sad. Albert Cook—nice little chap—asks, "Where going?" Sarah Jane Rath, and Bell Scott, a parting snowball, Jack Wightman gives away his pen and ink— "Tag, tag! I touched you last." Old seat under the chimney, goodbye! Teacher's desk and Seat of Judgment—}Tush! And freedom. The echo of the voices fades, It's done— "Dear old No, 13, Farewell!" WALTON George Sowler said a piece—"Bingen on the Rhine," 8th and 16th Unit Meeting A dozen more, and songs. The presentation by Jeannie Scott and George Parrott— - The February meeting of the She reads—"Dear Teacher, we . ...." and sobs. 3th and 16th Unit was held at "About to part and Sobs! bull Wednesday afternoon, Feb. the home of Mrs. Wilbur 'Turn - He hands a Writing Desk, and hurries with fright to seat. ruary 9. The meeting opened by Trustee Coultes speaks; so, Parent Walsh and Minister. "Thanks! Thanks!" singing hymn IIe Leadeth Me, Candies and "Shall we gather at the river?" 0 Blessed Thought" with Mrs. Too sad for words! Turnbull at the piano. Mrs. Don- ald ,McDonald react the scripture from Matthew 13: 51 and 52 fol• lowed with prayer. Two poems "Inspiration" and "Compensa lion" were also read by Mrs, Mc- Donald. The topic "I Walked To- day Where Jesus Walked" was taken by Mrs, Douglas Fraser. lIynin "!Faith of Our Fathers Liv- ing Still" was sung followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The business part of flu: meeting was then turned over to Mrs, Harold Bolger. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, George Me - Call, The roll call "Articles to be sent to Mrs. Walton Tong, of Hong Kong" was answered by 14 ladies and 3 guests, Flannelette was handed out for crib quilts and pyjamas. The collection was taken by Mrs. 1). McDonald, Grace was sung and -lunch was served by Mrs, Jim McDonald, Mrs. Harold Bolger and the host - 4 -44 44 4-G+4-4-•-0-•-• .444 ost•N+444-•#+4-•-o-•-•.++4 •-•4-4-4-4-4+4-4-44-•-•••÷4-44-4-•-•-.44-4-•444-• Css. i III,—Inspector Dewar "A horse? ? ?" A horse tied to the fence. Buggy! A little pian, cork leg, shaggy beard, "Is Johnny Fells here?" Horse gets oats; Johnny a good boy, Inspects Teacher's pet readers, the Second Class. Mary Ann Black, Will Parrott, David Scott .... others! Cork leg goes t-h•ud•d. "Wolf had a supper on it .. , ." and Will Parrott snorts. "Tough picking," said Dave, Attention! Mary Ann reads— "Page 94, Who Stole the Bird's Nest? Towit, towit, towee," "Stole? ? What Commandment in the Bible?" Hits cork with staff. "This boy answer," "What? Don't know! You little heathens, study your Bibles . . That will do." Limps behind desk and talks with teacher. She smiles; draws her eyebrows; again smiles and speaks— "Children, if you say the Commandments well, a half -holiday." "Maggie Bell, the first! Yes, yes!" carpet -bag, 5C - $1.00 STORE,BLYTH! ilicKillop The McKillop Unit was held at +e4++44-+4+4-4+++4-•-+++-4-4++4-+-+-• the home of Mrs, A. Coutts with 17 members present last Thurs• day afternoon. Mrs, Neil MeGavin presided for the devotional per- '' rod having as the theme "Quiet Now," The meeting opened with hymn "0 Word of God Incarn- ate," Mrs. George Love Ied hi prayer and Mrs, A, Coutts read a poem followed .by meditation by Mrs, Neil McGavin entitled "Bibe Tells us of the Influence of God." Mrs, Charles McCutch- eon conducted Bible Quiz on Gen - on Exodus. The meeting closed esis. Next month the quiz will be by Mrs. MeGavin reading another verse on "Quiet Now," Mrs, Roy ,,.+44..+4 "What a Friend we have in CHILDREN'S POLO PAJAMAS pink, maize, blue, sizes 4, 6, 6x .. . . 98c CHILDREN'S SPRING PURSES assorted styles and colours 98c Misses and Ladies' SPRING PURSES assorted styles and colours, 1.98 and 2.98 JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 1.79 GILRS' COTTON PRINTED BLOUSES assorted colours, sizes 7 to 14 1:22 Wildfong 'gave the topic on Brazil, Mrs. .l, Burch presided for the business. Reports were given. Roll call was answered by quoting a verse of Winter in the Bible. Collection was taken for the March of Dimes, this will be repeated next month, Hymn Jesus," The meeting closed with the benediction, Lunch was sere ed by Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Don Dennis, Mrs, John Birch and hostess. Ja meswav, lamesway Co. Ltd., Preston, Onlorio IIOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. Blyth, Ont., Ph. 523-4241 :1l r, Larry Bolger, of Stratford, spent the weekend with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. are guests at the home of Mrs. M rs. Edward Smith, Sandra and Monica Anne, of London, Wesley Hackivell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uhler, Bur- lington, visited over the weekend i"ith Mr. Ernest Uhler. Miss Audrey McMichael, Wat- erloo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Airs. Wes IIackwell, Miss Corrie Ruiyter, Stratford, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ,tan Van Vliet last week end N-4 4++4+4.4.4+4+4+444+ DRINK MORE MILK If You Like To Stay Healthy Drink Fresh Milk Daily * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocoltte Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese * Buttermilk Ask For 2% Milk. BLYTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. 1444-4**44-•44444444-•-•-•-•-.444-4-14444-44444-4444444-.44.: TE McKILIOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY • SEAFORTH .�4ftlli t 2�V ► ;lZ 'E lit,, '•INSU Office — Main Street Y; r Insures: ,4 ' ' yam`` * Town Dwellings '" x `, �Y Y. ` t •All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. Li'iyX. �f� �i}�$M • Summer Cottages ,` t��",�Ii'l, t, * Churches, Schools, Halla Extended coverage (wind, ' . �^ ' �' ' ' �','t smoke, water damage, falling • ..:...,.+•.: objects, etc.) is also avail. able, AGENTS: Janes Keys, TIR 1,, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, • Seaforth; Win, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, 'Bros• ' ' sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. 4.4+•444+4+•44 4++4+4.4+4 4-4.4.4 4++4+44 4+4+44 4+4.44+4-•-4+4- Y, • '10BRAIM 6,•,1 THE BI.YTH . STANDARD Business Di'/ a PItt1P3JSTIEB rector WILFRED WINTER Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Out. coal business and equipment, A Billiard business and equip- ment, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES Phone 523.8341, Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 46 Ring Street Phone 482.7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93d3 .1. G. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS ANI) WEDNESDAYS 9.30a.m. to 5,30 p.m. 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phune 482.7010 Seaforth Office --Balance of Week Phone 791, VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, Henaall 096R2, 50.13p; tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, ate, pumped and cleaned, Free eats• mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 Brussels, R.R. 2. GODERICH, ONTARIO W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAY and THURSDAY HOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from Brussel. and Clln ton Sales on Friday. Call 523-9361, Blyth ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman, Phone -- Blyth Office 5234481, Residence 4522, or. 5234323 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderich, Ontario. 'telephone 524-9521 • Box 47e DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings By Appointment • CRAWFORD and SHEPHERD BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGHAM and BLYTH In Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 111111UliUUiIWIINIUVUIUNUIUIUVIVViVIUll1UUlUUIUUIIIUUItltlUIIUllIWIIUNIUIIIVdIVIIlUI1lUIMUUl1UItlpUI11NHIUtlItldIUVtUINUlU9�IlNUIINUtUINWNUdItlUYIIUWIUII'lUll!Vl Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH --- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1354 0-• $. n -.-•♦a-• S•• •-•-•-f•-•-•-•9 •-• • WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 /4444+44+ /444444444+4444444,0444444+44-44.+4444+.44.1, 1 100 acres in Hu!lett, Largebarn, good house, hydro, water pressure and implement shed. 300 acres in East Wawanosh, 2 sets of buildings. 100 acres in Mullett Township, close to Blyth. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario. Phone; 523-4403 FUEL OIL 24 Hour Service For everything in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC, PHONE COLLECT: Office A82-9653 After hours and holidays to: Residence 482-9290 JOE POTTER B. P. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can. adian Imperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Caah Value Old Horses -4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61 Collector Licence No, 88-G61 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Styling, Tinting, Cutting and Cold Waves Doreen McCallum Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont, CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday )_ft BEEFPOWER AID SILAGE % PLANT FUNK'S -0 ,fit!, HAROLD McCLINCIIEY R.R. 1, Auburn • Phone 5226.7534 WALTON Fourteen tables were at play at the Insitute Progressive Bub. re last Friday evening in the Community Hall, Waltpn, The prizes were won by: Ladies high, Mrs, Alvin McDonald; Gents high Torrance Dundas; Ladies low, Mrs, Alex Dennis; Gents low, 13ruce Clark; Lucky cup, Mrs. Everett Byermann, The following committee were In charge: Mrs, 1', McDonald, Mrs, Ed. Miller, Mrs, J. Marshall, Mrs, Roy Ben. matt, IIl;s, Nelson Reid, There will be another party February 25, Mrs, llilda Sellers has return. ed how 11 Slaforth after spend- ing the rail two weeks at the e of Nr, and rs. Herb Tra. :piss. Mr, ant, 7.1 L ,u renee Ott and K'mbcrle. "r, and .Mrs. Don Delon, ;XiR teener, visited over h� �� k 2tttl with AVIr. and Mrs, Frank Walters. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Ilarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed nesday, January 26th, at 8,30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; aha the new accelerating jack pot up to $250, Admission $1,00. 361f NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LUCY MAY LITTLE A11 persons having claims against the Estate of LUCy May Little late of the Township of Mullett in the County of Huron, housewife, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of Novem- ber, 1965, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before the 26th day of February, 1966. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute tllc Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 4th clay of February, A.D. 1966. CRAWFORD & SHEPHERD Wingham, Ont. Solicitors for the Executors. 38-3 GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Alonday, March 7th, 1966, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of gravel for the 'fowmship of Grey. Crusher to be equipped with %t%" screen, Gravel to be supplied by the township. A certified cheque for $300,00 must acecmpany 'tender, Lowest or any tender nit nc: e. a :! . ac- cepted. MRS. E. M. Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. . 39.2 IN MEMORIAM WEI3S'I'.ER — In loving memory of a clear mother and grand: mother, Mrs, Joseph Webster, who passed allay February 22, 1962, Time groes on with many changes,• Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, But your memory still is cheriF heti With the passing of the years. And although the years pass swiftly, And life from day to day goes on, Still in the hearts of those who loved you Your presence lingers on, —Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by the family, 39.1 EUCHRE PARTY In Orange Hall, Blyth, span• sored by 1226 R.B.P,, Thursday, February 17 at 8.30 sharp. Every- one welcome. Admission 50e. 38-1 WANTED TO BUY Antiques of Any Description Furniture, Glass, China, Guns and Coins, homespun Bedspreads and Cars, Top Prices Paid!!! J. Sprague, Ayr, Ontario, phone Collect 632-7143. 38-2p FOR SALE Holstein heifer due March 1st, Howard Campbell, phone 523.9567 Blyth. 39-1 FOR SALE 500 bales of hay, Apply Leon- ard Shobbrook, phone 523.4598 Blyth, 39-1 LOST Beagle male hound, lost on 7th of Morris, near Walton, Reward offered. Finder please phone 482-3807 Clinton. 39.1 "500" PARTY On Thursday, February 241h, in the Eastern Star Chapter Rooms, Blyth, at 8.15 p.m. Lunch will be served. Everyone welcome. CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the late James Marshall wish to thank friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes, donations and cards sent, during our recent bereavement in the loss of our brother, We are deeply grateful to those who sent baking and loaned cars. Special thanks are extended to William J. HaJlahan, Dr, R. W. Street and Dr, J. • C. Ross, 39-1 EAST WAWA NOS II TENDERS Tenders for Cattle Warble Fly Spraying at per head for each spray, sprayer to supply spray truck, the Township to supply powder. Spraying to start April tOth, Tenders to be received by the undersigned on or before February 28th at noon. Any ten- der ' not necessarily accepted. - Also application for Warble Fly inspector, slate wages expected by the hour. • R .II. THOMPSON, Belgrave. 39-2, CARD. OF THANKS We wish to thank those who sent sympathy cards, flowers and all kindness extended to us in our recent bereavement, It was all greatly appreciated. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells. 39-1. ?IID INIUOIUIDUIIIUIIIIBIIUUUIIIIEINUMMIUIUNgglfg illiiiNUIIf0111t��1ilnlllllal�lU�l�111�1►lllllQ�lVlllllll�IDVI Ili ill I!I t•-•-•-•-•-• ...-+-•-I-. -• .. -.-.-.+H •-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-444 • • ATTENTION FARMERS CONCRETE SILOS 1966 Will Be A Big Year In Construction. Farmers Interested in Building a Silo 14 foot in Diameter, should contact us immediately. The average farmer has 3 to 4 silos on his farm --- how about you? Do you need another silo? CALL Wes. Hugill • Zurich 25 year experience Dial 236-4928 111r, and Airs. Ilerb Traviss and leer, and Mrs. Ray Huether have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Florida. Lynn and Brian Taylor, Staffa, spent a few days with Mr. and Airs, R. Achilles this week. Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich, will be guest speaker for the February W. I. meeting next Wednesday evening, February 23. Co -convenors, Airs, lt'tn. Hum- phries and Mrs, D, Buchaan, Roll call, each member bring a tea towel, hostesses, Mrs, A, 'McCall, Mrs. R, Huether, Mrs. 111. Shol- dice, Mrs, F, Walters, Miss Ethel Dennis underwent an appendectomy last Tuesday in Seaforth Community Hospital. Nell AlcGaviu left, on Saturday by plane from Mallon for Eng- land, Scotland, and a weeks tour IA the Mediterranean Area, Mrs. Neil AlcGavin, Brian and Cathy, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dinsmore, at Brampton, PAGE SIX WEEKLY NEWS OF THE WESTFIELD DISTRICT A successful quilting was held in the church basement on Wed- nesday when 3 quilts were *quilt- ed. Mrs, Walter Cook, Mrs. Alvin Snell, 11Irs, WVm. Blair and Mrs. Alva McDowell, of Blyth, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Wheeler, of Auburn, were work- ing guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were guests of Miss Norma Neth- ery and Mr. Albert Nethery, of Hamilton, at the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith were Toronto visitors Sunday and Mon- day. Walden's were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bush, and Smith's with 11Ir. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin. Miss Sherry Verbeek is spend- ing some time in Children's Hos- pital, London. It is hoped she will soon be home again. Mr, and Mrs. George Cook and Aliss Annie Cook, Mr. and 11Irs, Telford Cook, Belgrave, called on Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr, and •'r:,. Eric Vogl, London, for the 1: ft of a daughter, Saturday, Fe- bruary 12. Master Mark Vogl is ;pending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. Mr. Arnold Cook attended the Swine Breeders annual meeting at the Royal York, Toronto, on Monday. Sympathy is extended to the 11'ightman family in the death of mr, Earl 1Vightman who passed away in Wingham Hospital where he has been hospitalized for sev- eral months. Miss Brenda Hall, Wingham, was a guest of her friend, Miss Margery Smith, on 1Vednesclay, lIr. and Mrs. John Hope and family, of Iiarriston, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot on Sunday, AIr. and Mrs. John Gear and Marilyn and Mr, Lyle Smith, of Kitchener, visited with Mr, ancl Mrs. Charles Smith on Monday. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Master Ken- neth Snell who celebrated his birthday on February 13. Congratulations to Mrs. Charles Johnston who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, February 17th. Congratulations to Mrs. Don Howes who celebrates her birth- day on Thursday, February 17. STOCK TAKING SPECIALS Girl's Ski Jackets, size 10 and 12 yrs. Reg. $9.95 Special $5.99 5 Women's Ski Jackets with Hoods, Reg. $1L.95 Sale $7.95 Women's Ban Lon Pullovers and Cardigans at only $3.95 Girl's Lined Slims, a to 6 yrs..... Sale $1.99 Girl's Lined Slims, 7 to 12, Reg. $4.50 Special $2.25 Misses' Heavy Stretch Slims, Reg. $8.95 Special $6.95 5 Pair Women's Italian Wool Slacks, size 38 only, Reg, $4.95 Special $2.98 Men's Flannel Work Shirts Special $1.99 I3oys' Flannel Shirts Special $1.00 Many Other Bargains, While Taking Stock. "Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" 1 he Arcade Store PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" • - .. - o, a •-+4••N-4 0 +-0•N-4-4-+-+-4-•-N-O-•-•-•-•••••+-+ Lyceum -- Wingham WED., THUR., FRI. FEBRUARY 16.17.18 "SITUATION. HOPELESS -- BUT NOT SERIOUS" Starring: Sir Alex Guinness • Michael Connors Here is another comedy in the style of Alex Guinness. Make sure you see it, SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 19 SPECIAL "RUMPLESTILTSKIN"' Two matinees at 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. All seats 50 cents. SAT., MON., TUES, Special FEB. 19.21.22 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "IN HARMS WAY" Panavision Starring John: Wayne • Kirk Douglas • Patricia Neal and a host of others This is an action packed story that will please all lovers of intrigue. Due to the length of this picture the Saturday night starting times will be 6:30 and 9:15, On 1l1nnday and Tuesday the regular starling time of 8:00 o'clock will prevail. COMING --FEB. 23.24.25—"TIIE HALLELUJAH TRAIL" r+444±+ 4+444444 4-+•-++0-x+-4 #44•+4-++4 • +-+0 +-4++•+-N-+-+-+-+-+- TVIE BLYTH STAI6AR1 DEER FAMILY VISITS CITY OF GALT (Ontario Department of Lands and Forests) while many were on their way to work Monday, February 7, in the downtown area of Galt, a family of three deer spent a con- siderable period of time running from one street to another until they reached the Trinity Anglican Church grounds, located on the high banks of the Grand River gorge in central Galt, For some unknown reason all three jumped off the retaining wall and landed in the river has - in. The mother was the only cas- ualty,. as-ualty,. having injured her lei't front quarters, Within a short time the deer decided to bed down in a willow grove located on slightly higher ground than 'the water level. Mr. Meadows of this office was then contacted and with the help of hydro men, city police and volunteers, were able to herd the deer to a point near the Queen Street bridge where the animals could climb the sleep banks approximately 20 feet in height, The buck and fawn climbed the steep hill and left for parts unknown. The mother (injured as she was) made it almost to the top, before she jumped back over an- other retaining wall, As she landed, a volunteer tackled and held her until a rope was secure- ly placed around all four feet. By doing this the doe could be car- ried and placed in the trunk of Mr. Meadows car and delivered to a swamp 3 miles west o1' Galt. We may never know if the three deer will ever meet again but we at this office are keeping our fingers crossed in the hopes that they do and for one good reason; the mother was still nursing the fawn. TWO NEW STAMPS TO BE RELEASED MARCH 23rd The floral emblems and coats of arms of the Yukon and North- west 'Territories are featured on two new stamps to be released 23rd March, 1966, Postmaster General Jean•Pierre Cote has an- nounced. These five cent stamps are the twelfth and thirteenth in n ser- ies initiated in May, 1964, hon- ouring the various geographic re- gions in Canada as a prelude to Centennial -celebrations in 1967. A fourteenth and final stamp in the series will be issued later this year, Yukon's Colourful fireweed em- blem, adopted in 1958, will be pictured on , one of the new stamps in tones of blue, red and green. Its companion issue will use shades of yellow, green and olive to illustrate the mountain avens, chosen as a symbol by the Northwest Territories in 1957. Designs for both stamps were by the Canadian Bank Note Com- pany who will print the total 14 million for each issue with a combination of offset and intag- lio methods. WERE TIRELESS t WORHERS YOU WILL F/ND,'i(EEPIMG PRICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS 1/.4/ MIND" PLUMBING 'HEATING 23.,42 9.9 LONDESBORO WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY '1�8, i966 LONDESBORO NEWS ITEMS The Berean Unit of the U.C,W. met on Thursday with 19 mem- bers present, The scripture les- son from Matt, 16th chapter was read by Mrs. Henry Hunking, Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. Mrs, Lear read an interesting letter from Rev. R, B. Gibson, of Long Plain United Church Mission on the Indian Reserve, telling how arti- cles of clothing are dealt out to the needy. The convenor of the work committee reported that 10 guilts were ready to be quilted Mrs. Shobbrook gave a chapter from the study book on inflation and Mrs, Hoc;gart gave the chapt er from th, s ly guide on Matt. Airs, Thom ....en contributed an accordian n . .ber, "There's a beautiful Land on High," Ten members donated articles for an auction basket, A social cup of tea was enjoyed at the close. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Vodden of Paris, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shob- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and children, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Dora and Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton and family, of London, spent a few hours on Sunday with Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Webster. WEDDINGS RUEGEIt—IIALLAM Rev. Grant Mills, of Clinton, officiated for the marriage of Lois Marie I-Iallam and John Henry Rueger, of Clinton, last week at the manse, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hallam, R,R, 1, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D, Rueger, R, R. 2, Clinton, The bride wore a blue figured silk dress, pink hat and matching accessories, and a pink rose cor- sage. She was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Hallam, Wing - ham, who wore a blue wool dress and matching accessories. The best man was Mr. Arthur Hallam, brother of the bride, of Stratford. They will reside at Clinton. • -.x4-4+4.0 *44444+44 44-4 • 4.0.0-•-N-•-+-•+0+x+0-0 41 11 „ BI NEW and USED CAR VALUES 1966 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic trans. 1966 COMET 4 door, standard transmission 1966 METEOR Rideau 4 door 1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 door, V 8, auto- matic transmission 1965 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission 1965 CHEV. half ton 1965 FORD Galaxy 4 door, hard top, V 8, automatic transmission 1965 FORD Custom 4 door, auto. transmission 1964 CHEVELLE 4 door, automatic trans. 1964 POINTIAC 6 cyl., 4 door, auto. trans. 1964 CHEV Impala 4 door, hard top 1961 CHEV. 2 door, automatic transmission 1961. CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission 1964 PONTIAC Laurentian, V 8, 4 door, auto- matic transmission 1964 CHEVY II, 6 cyl. scan, transmission 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl, auto. trans. 1.963 MERCURY 4 door, stall. transmission 1962 FORD Fairlane 6 cyl,, stan. transmission 196.FORD Galaxy 4 door, stall. trans, 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1960 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., auto. trans. 1959 FORD, 4 door 1958 PONTIAC Station Wagon Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 1 • • f 11 • 0 -++N -O-+ hN +++i++•0-0-► +4.0-0-+•0 4 0 0 4t0i-4 +--+ 4+-+-+-+++++4-+-+-r+++-O+H-•-+-0-+++-++ 1 Special Values 11111, 'Mil 11111 VIII 11111 11111111111II111111111111Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll PORK SHOULDER CHOPS Special Value per lb, 79c CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS per lb. 59c SPECIAL PRICES on QUARTERS of BEEF cut and wrapped --- ready for your freezer. VWI`N I,M►l•I.MN4` BLYTH !1E ..T t ET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551. Blyth, Ont. 11 rir +4,4-*-++ +4-6-6.+4.: ,WEDNESDAY, Rt1 iX;-16; 4966 AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, nd Mrs, Clifford Brown and. family, Goderich, visited last Saturday with .111r, and Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt and, family, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Cartwright of Blyth, visited on Sunday with their son, Mr, Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Cartwright, David and Der- rick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J, Craig and A1r, and Mrs. Maitland Allen were guests on Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, IIer- ry Worsell and Terry when they held a Valentine Birthday party for Mrs, Betty Wilkin. Robert, Patsy, Mary, Margaret andl James Wilkin were also gue$ts for the occasion, Mr. and Pe'.ers, of Richmond, indianna, visited last Sunday with 1Ir, and Airs, Frank Rai thby, Ladies Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres- byterian Church held their meet• ing with the president, Mrs, Ma. jor Youngblut, in charge, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Roy Daer. She also gave the financial state- ment. She read thank -you notes and the members decided to send a box of fruit to Mrs, Edgar Law- son who is still a patient in Clin- ton hospital. Other items of busi- ness were discussed and the meet- ing was closed by singing the Grace. Lunch was served by Miss Frances Houston, Ladies Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild of St, Mark's Anglican Church held their mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The hostess was in charge of the meeting and welcomed everyone. The meeting was opened by the hymn "Jesus Loves Me" with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor at the piano. The scrip• tune lesson Daniel 12th chapter was read followed. by prayer. Mrs, EcI Davies gave the Bible study "Down the MacKenzie" by Bishop Cook, It told about the work of the church at Fort Mc- Pherson, Mrs, Fordyce Clark told about the beginning of the An- glican Church dating back to the year 33 B.C. The hymn "Holy, Holy, holy" brought the first part of the meeting to a close. The president, Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, presided for the business meeting. The minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, John Daer, The treasurer, Airs. Andrew Kirkconnell, gave the financial statemet and fees were accepted. Correspondence was read and plans were made for the Day of Prayer service which is to be held in the church. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word Love and the travelling apron was passed and a penny for each letter in Sexagesima Quinquages- ima was placed in the apron. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••44-•-•-••-• Following the Mrs, Ed Davies auction, Lunch Mrs, Cartwright Orval McPhee, Valentine Dance Great Success The annual Valentine dance sponsored by the Auburn Com- munity Ball Board was a great success last Friday evening. Mr, Len Archambault and Mr, Wil- liam Gow was the committee who planned the evening. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Black hawk Orchestra, Prizes went to, Spot Dance, Miss Mar- garet Haines and Floyd Smith, who won boxes of chocolates do- nated by Tom Johnston's Hard- ware Store; the elimination dance was won by Mr, and Mrs, Bob Jewell, and their prize was a box of chocolates donated by Beadle's Butcher Shop; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Baer was the winner of the nearest wedding anniversary, and they won a box of chocolates donated by Beadle's Butcher shop. Tickets had been sold for their major prizes and they were: Pole lamp donated by Stiles Fur- niture store, won by Chester Fin- nigan, Dungannon; 100 lb. bag of sugar donated by Doran's Store was won by John Berry, Goder- ich; two pairs of flannelette blankets, donated by Taylor's Store, was won by Cliff Saunder- cock, of Londesboro; door prize, a large Valentine box of choco- lates, donated by Maxine and Bill Seers Restaurant, was won by Airs, Norman McClinchey. The committee in charge of the door were Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Mr. Rob- ert Arthur. Atr, and 11Irs. Heinz Rutkowicz and family attended the wedding of her brother in Kitchener last Friday evening. Misses Carolyn Craig and Christine Quartel, of Ilderton, visited on Saturday with the for- mers grandparents, Mr, and M s. William J. Craig. Mrs. James Jackson is a patient in Clinton hospital. Iler friends wish her a speedy recovery. Kairos Winter 'Weekend Planned Over 35 homes In this comnun- ity have issued an invitation to help billet the delegates who plan to attend the Kairos Winter Weekend to be held in Auburn the last week -end in February, Plans are made to have over 100 to be present for the theme "Don't just stand there—do some. thing," It is a study of the Young People's envolvment in Church, in the community and with other people, The Kairos group organ- ized one year ago is an out- growth of the former Young Peeples Union of the United Church in Canada. Last year the winter week -end was held at Watford when over 80 attended. Members from this area who are on the committee to plan this week -end are, Harry Goodwin, Atwood, chairman; Miss Chrys- tal Straughan, Benmiller; Miss closing prayer, conducted an was served by assisted by Mrs. MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE ON SALE $10.00 to $35.00 Saving R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER 1311 • •-•-•44-4-••• •+•+• • . •-•-•-• 414 0444 •.-.-••• •-•-• • • THE BLYTH _ STANDARD PAGE SEVEN WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL APPROVE SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION The regular February meeting of the Council of the Township of West Wawanosh was held on February 8th with all members present, The minutes of the 1966 in- augural meeting and of a special meeting held on January 24th were read and adopted on a mo• tion by Councillors Smyth and Errington. Carried. In attendance at the beginning of the session were representa- tives from Ashfield and West Wawanosh School Area Board and from East Wawanosh Town- ship School Area Board, also R. II. Thompson, Clerk of East Wa- wanosh, A lengthy discussion took place with regard to propos- ed bus routes and about the pet- itions received from ratepayers in both East and West Wawanosh wishing to have their properties returned to the School Area of their respective township. No final decision was reached on the detachment of the properties in East Wawanosh from the West Wawanosh School Area, until the Boards of both areas meet, which meeting is to be held on Friday, February llth, It was moved by Councillors Smyth and Sproul that the Muni- cipal Corporation of the Town- ship of West Wawanosh approves the request of the Public School Board of the Huron County School Area No, 2 Tor the issue of debentures in the amount of $500,000 by the Municipal Cor- poration of the Township of Ash- field for the construction and equipping of a central school of 12 classrooms, a library and a playroom. Carritel. It was moved by Councillors Smyth and Sproul that the Muni- cipal Corporation of West Wawa - nosh approves the request of the Public School Board of the Col- borne Township School Area to their share of an issue of deben- tures in the amount of $200,000 by. the 11.Iunicipal Corporation of the Township of C_olborne for the construction of an addition to the Zion Central School. Carried. On a motion by Councillors Ly- ons and Errington the Clerk was instructed to advertise in two local weekly papers for (1) Ten- ders for the supplying of 600 pounds of warble fly powder tc be delivered under the sueprvis- ion of the Warble Fly Inspector. , 2) Tenders for warble fly spray- ing of cattle for the 1966 cam• paign, and (3) Applications for a Warble Fly Inspector, with a salary of $1.25 per hour. Adver- tisements are to appear the weeks of the 16th and 23rd of February and all tenders and application. are to he in the hands u1 acre Clerk not later than 6 p.m., Sat- urday, March 5th, 1966. The levy to be charged for the war- ble fly spraying of cattle in 1966 was set at 21 cents per head for spraying and 19 cents per head Gwen McDowell, Auburn; Keith Kaiser, Lucknow; Gary McAsh, Varna; Miss Joanne Alton, Luck. now, BRIDE IIONOURED AT AUBURN Last Friday evening friends and neighbours gathered in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church to honour Mrs, John Rueger on her recent mar- riage. Miss Sharon Ball was the chair - num for the program. Miss Mar- sha Koopmans led in a sing -song accompanied by Miss Bernice McDougall. A reading "Advice to the Newly Wed" was read by Mrs, Jack Hallam, Mrs, Roy Daer gave a reading "The Marriage Cook." Miss Marilyn Daer, Lon- don, pinned on a corsage on the new bride, and Miss Brenda Ball pinned a corsage on Mrs. James Cartwright, of Blyth, sister of the bride, Both were escorted to the platform and Miss Daer read an address of congratulations. Gifts were presented by Brenda Archambault and Nan Lapp. Lois thanked her friends for the gifts and invited all to see her in her ►re,v hone In Clinton. DEBEN TURES for those brushing the warbicide has been raised and since the cn, This marked increase over road through Dungannon is to the 1965 levy (14 cents and 121be under construction during this cents) is due to the fact that no year, it was felt now would be grant for warbicide will be paid a proper time to consider the to the Township this year, is lights for the village. The quest - was made known at this time in ion was left open until the feel - 1965, ing of the ratepayers of Dun- gannon is obtained, It was moved by Councillors Smyth and Errington that the Municipality of the Township of West Wawanosh approves the ad- dition to the Goderich District Collegiate Institute and will as- sume its share of the cost t'( the necessary debenture issue by the Town of Goderich according to the revised estimate as presented February 4, 1966. Carried. The amount to be raised by the Town of Goderich by the issue of de- bentures is $653,789, of which the share of West Wawanosh Is 7.03 per cent or $45,961. Council members attended a special meet- ing called at the Collegiate on February 4th, whereat Councils concerned with the Goderich High School Area had plans and details of the proposed addition ,explained to them. On a motion by Councilolrs Lyons and Sproul the Reeve aha Clerk were authorized to apply for the statutory subsidy on 1965 road expenditures. The amount expended in 1965 on roads, cul- verts, winter control, etc. was $46,179, The road accounts were passed for payment on a motion by Councillors Lyons and Sroul, Carried. Reeve Donald MacKenzie, of Ashfield, appeared before Coun- cil with regard to Dungannon street lights, A need for im- proved lighting in Dungannon The following general accounts were ordered paid on a motion by Councillors Smyth and Erring- ton: Salvation Army, 1966 grant 30.00; Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Ass., 1966 grant 25,00; Ontario Hydro, township hall power 6.75; K. K. Dawson, relief account, H. Smith 60.00; Thos, Inglis, 2 fox bount- ies 8.00; Ross Errington, dog tax refund 4.00. Road Accounts: Harvey Culbert, salary 76,33; Angus MacDonald, operator 66. 12; Norman McDonald, operator, 63.00; R. McPherson, wingman 50.00; R. McAllister, snow fence 18,00; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax 84.80; Grant Chisholm, motor oil and tax 19.28; D.R,M.C. Ltd., plow shoes, cable, bolts 81.42; N, McDonald, plowing snow 872. 00; Roy hardy, plowing snow 693.00; C. Nicholson, welding and repairs 26.00; Pannabecker's, anti freeze 12.10; K. K. Dawson, 100 ft. tape, etc, 15,28; Ontario Hyd- ro, relocation of poles, con. 6 and 7, 246.65; Signal Star, grader op- erator advertisement, 4.90; Re: ceiver General of Canada, unem- ployment stamps 82.61; Lucknow post office, postage stamps 5.00. Council adjourned to meet March 8th. Joan Armstrong, Clerk. FERTILI ER1 TAKE ADVANTGAE OF FEBRUARY DISCOUNTS BY ORDERING NOW MOP 1•1110 BELGR A E (O -OP Phones: Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 388W10 ■e1111111■111k r PAGE. EIGHT Congratulations Congratulations to Miss Mar- lene 'Walsh who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, Feb. ruary 16, Congratulations to Mrs. P, Crawford who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, February 17. Congratulations to Mrs. Don Craig who celebrates her birth - clay on Friday, February 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD MORRIS COUNCIL SEEKING GRAVEL WARBLE FLY TENDERS Morris Township Council met on February 7t1 with all mem- bers present. Minutes of tho lust meeting were read and ad- opted on motion of Ross Smith and Walter Shortreed, Moved by Walter Shortreed, ditium aAWW uibm UlumaIIII iaai IIkAuLu ulUIIIUUUWalitiut ulllulllulllulliuluntl aIWIIIWaUululhui that iwitituituingi a ullIwia III 1 4 4.4 1 1-0 ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and VETERINARY SUPPLIES NIYC,N'5--- Scourex Tablets , , $1.75, $3,00 and $8.50 New Scourer Tablets $1.25 and $5,50 3.75 Calcium Phosphate 0 Pellagrex Paste .. $1.50, $3.50 and $10.00 1Bloat and Colic Remedy .... , ..... $1.75 FRANKLIN --- Vitamin A Vitamin A.D E Blood Stopper Wound Dressing $1,50 $6.25 $1,65 $1.35 Dehorning Paste ............. 4 ... .90 DR. BELL'S Medical Wonder ........ $1,75 Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles, Injectable Penicillin and supplies always in stock, RD. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, Islyth 1111MEIDII II�I�IEI�I�JI�II�Jil�imll�ll�l�!�Ifl01�1�11 EMS 1I fl N��ID III 111 111111111 III III COOK'S LJI 111110 111111 An, 1 Libby's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 2 - 48 oz, tins ..................... 69c Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. decanter jar 29c E. D. Smith's Cherry. Pie Fill, 20 oz, tin 35c Pillsbury Cake Mixes, 2 large pkgs. 83e Facelle Moderne Facial Tissues, 3c off label 2 large pkgs, 4 .. 43c Premium Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 314 oz. tin Mildmay Apple Butter, 18 oz. tin 47c 35 oz. tin 69c Stokley's Whole Kernel Corn, 2 -14 oz, tins 35c Beekist Creamed Honey, 1 lb. tub .. 33c Blue Bonnet Margarine, coloured, 6c off label 3 lb, pkg. ......................... 99c King Size Blue Cheer, 30c off label, per pkg, 1.45 ,Tavex, 128 oz. jug, 10c off label 79c Palmolive Soap, bath size, 7c off, 2 for 37c McCormick's Honey Graham Wafers 2 - 1 lb. pkgs.................... . . 69c Weston's Banana Guest Cake, reg, 41c Now 39c Weston's Chelsea Buns, save 4c, per pkg, 45c Sc-Ineiders Steaketts lb. 59c Roasting Chickens, 4 112 to 5 lbs... per lb, 49c Florida Grapefruit, white or pink, 5 for 43c New Texas Carrots, 20 oz. bag 19c Hot House Cucumbers ........... each 25c 51b, bag apples, Spy, Macintosh, Delicious 59c Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver seconded by James Mair that By Lav No, 3, 1966 be passed as read the third time, Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, second- ed by James Mair that member- ship to Mayors and Reeves Asso- ciation be paid. Carried. Moved by James Mair, second ed by William Elston that $25.00 be given to IIuron County Soils and Crop Improvement Associa- tion. Carried. Moved by William Elston, sec- onded by Ross Smith that Blue - vale Hall Board be given $100.00. Carried, Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair that William Els- ton be Council's representative on the Wingham and District Planning Board, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by William Elston that we advertise for Warble Fly In• spector and for Warble Fly Spray- ing, praying, Carried. Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Ross Smith that we adver- tise for supplying, crushing and delivering approximately 20,000 en, yds, of gravel for Morris Township roads, tenders to be in by 12 noon, March 7, 1966, Car- ried. Moved by William Elston, sec- onded by Walter Shortrecd that Stewart Procter he Welfare Ad- ministrator for the Township. Carried. The meeting adjourned to meet again March 7, 1966 or at the call of the Reeve, on motion of Ross Smith and Walter Short t reed. - General Accounts Paid:. Wellington Marks, rebate on ., taxes 89.50; Ontario Hydro, Blue- vale lights 14.25, Walton lights, 101.52, Belgrave lights 104.52; The Carswell Co., Municipal Councillor's Handbook 4,75; Of- fice of Queen's Printer, Assess- ment Act 1.00; Membership to Mayors and Reeves Association 10,00; Town of Exeter, charge back accounts 50.55; Ross Andet- son, street light replacements, 27.90; Municipal World, assess• ment and tax rolls 34.29, supplies - 2.95; Huron Co.. Soil and Crop ;.; Improvement Association 25.0tT•, Killbarchan Nursing Home 122. ;; 25; Post Publishing House, adver- tising 2,00; Welfare 45.30; Cal- lander Nursing Home 244.50; Wm. Peacock, Morris share of dump 50.00; Helen Martin, salary 119. 00; Biuevale Hall Board 100.00. Road Accounts: - Wm. McArter, wages, mileage and bookkeeping 199.90; James Casemore, wages 376.50; John Smith, wages 285.00; Geo. McCall, wages 6.00; Glenn Snell, snow ploughing 810.00; Geo, Radford, snow ploughing 633,25; Glen Van t Camp, hauling gravel 5,00; Valley 4 Blades Ltd., grader blades and lanterns 77.25; Tom Garniss, chain oil and files 28.96; J. M. McDonald, lumber 18,99; Brus- sels Tel, Co., rent and tolls 25. 21; Ideal Supply Co., cable end:; and wrenches 20.48; Mel Jermyn, snow ploughing , and backhoe work 1011.50; Alex Inkley, ft.S.,1 oil and tax 196.35; Brussels Coal Yard, coal and stove oil 66.00; Oldfield Hardware, paint 7,11. Harry Chirstie, wire brush and drills 17,77; Purdon Motors, oil filters and glass 18,63. Stewart Procter, Reeve. Helen D, Martin, Clerk, RYEDNES,DAY; FEBRUARY 16, 1966 MRS, WILLIAM LAIDLAW Mrs. William Laidlaw, of Wing - ham passed away on January. 5, 1966, in her 90th year. She was the former Sarah Jane Code, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Code, and was born in Lanark County (near Carleton Place). She and hair family moved to the 8th line of Morris Township. NOTICE Any person interested in hay. ing an Auction Sale from March 1st on Contact George Powell, Clerk, Auburn R.R. 1, Telephone Blyth 523.4210. Signed, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 38-2 t 1 144 L+++++++444-44+4-4-044-•-• N-'444.44444 * PANCAKE SUPPER in the Blyth Memorial Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Adults 75c; Children 40c Sponsored by the Anglican Ladies' (Guild Later she married William Laid- law and they resided in Morris until moving to Blyth to the house were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hull now live, Mr, Laidlaw passed away in 1938 and in 1944 Mrs. Laidlaw sold her property to Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Tunney and went to live with her sister, Mrs. Alex Porterfield, of 11'ingham. Surviving are one son, Robert E. Laidlaw, Wingham; also three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Porterfield, Wingham, and Mrs. C. Kennedy, of Windsor. ,The funeral service was held on January 7 at the Currie Fun- eral Home, Wingham. Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. +4 4-4.4-4-4.4-4-4-0-4-+ +♦ 4444-4 ♦ ♦ +-+ ♦ 4-4-.•+-4-.••••••••-• 4-4/4-4-• ++-f•-• • e �f s Red 4i1 White Food Mkt friday Is "HOT SPOT' AT OUR STORF. AUNT MARY'S BREAD, brown or white, Day Only, . , , 5 24 oz. loaves 99c Aylmer Tomato Soup, save 25c .. 8 tins 83c Niblets Kernel Corn, save 10c ... . 4 tins 77c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice, save 13c 2 tins 69c Crown Golden Corn Syrup, save 8c, 2 Ib. jar 33c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, save 8c, 60s 77c Scottie's Facial Tissue, save 25c, 3 pkgs. 79c Dclsey Tissue, white or coloured, save 32c 8 rolls . . . 1.00 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz..... 69C Kraft Cheer. Whiz, 16 oz. jar 69e Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. 49c California Sunkist Oranges . , .... 2 doz. 89c Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 55c 1-0 1 • •-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•40-0444-44 •+-+-+-+++-+++•-•-o-+. 1.111111111111111k MIENS +++ •+++++�++++.� *+++.o+��+++++' t Snell's MARKETFOOD We Deliver Phone 523-9332 ig 99c Specials Weston's Pies, each 35c, or 3 pies for 99c Reel Breast Cohoe Salmon 112's Spec. 2 for 99c Jell -o Powders, all flavours, , , .. 10 pkgs. 99c Carnation Milk Evaporated, 16 oz. 6 for 99c I.'' ' Pineapple and Grapefruit Drink, tins 3 for 99c Ayl- Catsup or Hunts Catsup,11 oz. 5 for 99 Smarts Apple Sauce, 15 oz. tins , 6 for 99c Moderne Facial Tissue, reg, size, Spec. 6 - 99c Carrots Bananas Good Potatoes Regular 39c, Special 3 lbs. 29c , 2 lbs, 25c , 10 lbs. 49c . . i i •t .4414.... Bruce Packer's Wieners, per lb, 49c Coleman's Bologna in piece, per lb, 39c • • Sliced Side Bacon per lb. Spec. 79c Schneider's Steakettes per lb. 59c .,\N1YVVv/*/0Ya1+•.H..4s4,•+1•WW♦.,, ,,.,. ,e/04. %n wWV".. VNN '4%#* Sugar Spec. 100 lbs $8.75 or 50 lbs. $4.50 E 1