HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-02-23, Page 1• •
THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A.
PLYTH, ONTARIO -- WRDNFSDAY, FEI3f P►Z, 1,1.8
Volume 78 • No, 40 8i,tiRlc
Exhibition Hockey Friday Night To
Aid Artificial Ice Fund
The biggest hockey night of for twenty-one years, and said if
the year will be held in the Blyth the blades gave out he has prom.
arena this Friday night and all ised to wear carpet slippers and A beautiful winter morning of the building she discovered doves which were broken
proceeds will go to the artificial referee the game by running up by the
ice fund. and down the side boards, was turned into a disaster on dense smoke and flame, In a mat- heat. At the height of the blaze,
Proceedings will get under wayWednesday when the worst fire ter of minutes the fire had coma• heat was so intent that windows
In any event, Jack Lee of Lon• to hit Blyth's business section in pletely enveloped, the entire in the Wm, Thuell building ac•
at 8 o'clock with a novice hockey desboro, who is much more adept years destroyed the White Rose building, making it impossible to ross the street were cracked.
game. The two teams will be at handling hockey games, will p
comprised of hockey players who be on hand to back Bill up. Service Station operated by Mr, save any of the contents. Firemen were greatly hamper.
are 8 years old and. under. These and Mrs. Jack Creighton, Destroyed along with the gar ed In their efforts when It was
are the boys who have been en- 13e sure to come out. and offer Mrs, Creighton was working in age equipment were two cars. discovered that very low water
your support to our artificial ice the office of the garage'
,joying the game each Saturday when an One a 19b5 model owned by Mr. pressure was available from the
morning at the arena and should campaign, You will be assured explosion occurred at approxi- Creighton and the other a 1964 fire hydrant. Apparently a water
provide the crowd with some live. a fine evening's entertainment. mately 9 a,m, On her immediate model owned by his son, Harold, main is broken in the town line
ly action. ...__._ investigation o1 the main portion who is visiting here on holidays and water from the hydrant was
At 8;45 p,m, the Blyth Legion with his wife and small son. almost nonexistent. The tank
Intermediates will play a game A trailer situated immediately truck was employed until a line
with the CKNX -Sport, a hockey Artificial Ice Donations PERSONAL INTEREST behind the garage, in which the to the auxilliary pumper could be
team made up of stars of Wing- Blyllt Lions 1,000.00Creighton's make their home, set up and run water from the
ham radio and television stations. Blyth Legion 1,000.00 I'raccy Walsh, daughter of Air. was saved from the fire with creek.
and Mrs. Ronald Walsh is a pa• damage mainly confined to win- Cause of the fire is unknown,
!This team played here a few Blyth Legion Auxiliary 100,00 tient in Sick Children's Hospital,
years ago to a packed arena and Blyth Agricultural So but Mrs, Creighton said she be•
London,
it is hoped a good crowd will be ciety Booth , , . , . , 44.00 lieved the explosion took place
on hand to support the ice fund. Wm. Gow .. ..... , r , 50.00 Mr. Earl Blake, of Clinton, vis. Eastern Star Grand in a corner of the garage where
The feature referee for the Major Youngblut 25.00 ited on Monday with his laugh- the furnace was situated.
game will be Bill Cowan, whoter, Mrs, , Officers Visited Blyth
AlcClinchey 10.00 Carman Gwyn
has been an ardent Blyth fan for Gordon McClinchey , , 10.00 Miss Marlene Walsh, of Downs Officers of the Grand Chapter
several years. Bill, by his own 11'm, Patterson 20.00 vie, Mr, Danny Burns, of Sataia' of the Ontario Order of the East -Intermediate Playoffs
referees the well known raspberry mer's parents, end with the for
admission,, referees
has been giving
as local Ken Aubrey�attToll rt r . , , 25,00 spent the nae, Mr, and Mrs, Ben of Regal
were guests at a meeting Possible Next Week
for many years and he says this Robert Charter 15,00 Walsh and Steven, g t Ci ,Ater, No. 275, Blyth,
is their chance to reciprocate. Air. and Mrs, !Nally Chalmers, on Tuesday, February 22nd, Mrs, Although the Blyth Legion In•
The • are invited to cone p re par- A�Ie. and Mrsr Cliff Walsh 5,00 of Goderich, spent the weekend Mildred Ament, Worthy Matron, termediates have been- winning
> prepar- Alelcla 14fcl;lr•oy MOO
Bill Carter, Worthy . with anything from eggs to John Wharton 10,00 with their parents, Mr, and andMrs.orthy Patron more than their fair share of
rotten tomatoes. Dan Hallahan 25.00 Robert Chalmers and family, and of Regal Chapter presided over hockey, games during the latter
The referee-in•chief told The ,lames Cartwright. 10,00 Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gowing the meeting. part of the season, their chances
Standard he hasn't been on skates Wm. Brown 10,00 and family. Grand. Chapter Officers present of gaining a playoff berth still
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hall, Chi.included: Mrs. Evelynne M. Little, remain uncertain. If they do
John and eGordon Elliott 100.00 dy, iVlarly and Tracy, of '!`horn• Worthy Grand Matron, Beans• make the playoffs it is quite pos•
OBITUARY Siebolt Sierisema 50.00 dale, visited over the weekend ntlle; Gordon Murray, Worthy sible there will be action some
John Bailey 5;00 with her father,Georg()Grand Patron, Woodstock; Mrs,
Mr. time next week.
Brown, Cindy has been chosen to Dorothy Townsend, Grand Chap -Last Wednesday' the team suf.
MRS. JAMES MICHIE Evan Blake 1,00 , •y'
Pearl Gidley 10,00lain, Sl, Galhettnes Airs. Doris
appear on Sunshine School CFPL- � fend their first defeat in their
Mrs, James Michie, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrsr Frank 'I'V, London, for the month of Brooks, Grand Marshall, Ilagers• last several outings when St,
ville; Mrs, Arva McKenzie, Grand
Ontario, passed away in the Bainton 100,00 March, at Un- a.m. through theClement won a game played inOrganist Srnia' Mrs. Ify
Wingham and District Hospital Blyth Dairy . , , 20,00 week. 'athe Wingham .arena. 11 to. 10.
on Wednesday, February 16, Murray Govier 2.00 Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Berthot, seri, Grand Ruth, Grimsby; Mrs. The action was rough, tough
of Petersburg, spent the week
Florence Pattinson, Grand Fslh' and nasty and saw Grant Elliott
1966, in her 78th year following Clarence Johnston 5.00 er, Woodstock;Alrs. 1' lorencc
a heart attack. Mrs. A, Sundercock 5.00 end with her parents,11r, andcome out of one skirmish with
The former Jeanie Laidlaw Cole Mrs, Taylor 5,00 Mrs„Tack Fairservice, also visited Reavie, Grand .Electra, Wingham; a broken nose. Blyth goal scot•
was born in Morris township, a Wm, Ault 25.00 with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Young. Donald Rusting, Grand Sentinel, ers were; 'Terry Madill 3; Ken
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Cartwright 50.00 hint and family, Goderich, Waterford; Mrs. George Iiolden, Lee 2; John Lawrie 2; Doug Mc -
Albert
Gibbons Family , ..... , 25,00D•D.G.A , Lakeside. Dougall Ross Daer 1 and Keith
Cole,and following her � • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin 1;
marriage to James Michie lived Howson & Rowson Ltd, 200,00 visited over the weekend with her Out-of-town guests attended Allen 1,
on the 5th concession of Morris W, R,Collings 50.00 sister, Mrs, Ken Wilkin, Mr. Wil- from Sarnia, Forest, Ingersoll, On Friday night the team de -
kin and famll Exeter, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clint-ntil moving to Belgrave in Jan- Airs. Br Hall 10,00 y, of, Elmira,foaled Marden 5 to 3. Terry
uary 1965. Clare Campbell 10,00 Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, on, Goderich, Wingharn, Kincar- Madill picked up 2 goals; Keith
She was a member of Knox Un- Mrs, Walter Cook, Air, and Mrs, cline, London, Bryon, Sl, Cather Allen, Doug Scrimgeour and Ross
ited Church, Belgrave. Janes Walsh and Donnie, Blyth, ines and St. Marys• Daer each added one counter,
Surviving besides icer husband visited on Mutiny with Mrs. Prior to the meeting 120 guests The Blyth team ended the reg•
are one son, George, 01 Morris Pee Wees One UpOn Elizabeth Snell from Iluronview, were entertained at dinner at the
alar schedule in sixth place. Iron•
township, and one daughter, Bar• who has been a patient in Blyth United Church, ically, one more win would have
bara, Mrs, G, Ross Anderson, of Hensall Victoria Hospital, London, fat• the --placed them in a tie for second
•
Belgrave, also 2 sisters, Jessie, past three weeks but is now con. GLEANERS AND STARLIGHT spot, It's hard to believe but
Mrs. W. Brandon, Frobisher, The Blyth Lions pee wee hock- siderably ini.proved, UNITS TO MEET the standings were that close. As
Sask., and Mary, of London, 2 Cy team went one game up in Friends will be please(i to hear we said before, Blyth's playoff
brothers, George and Charles, of their group championship series that Mr. Gordon Cook, of Coch• The Gleaners and Starlight Un- elegibility is still uncertain, but
London, There are 6 grandchild. with Hensall last Monday even. rano, who visits here every sum- its of Blyth United Church will if they are admitted to the final
ren. She was predeceased by two ing, The game was played in mer, was able to Ir,ave the hos• hold a ,joint meeting on Wed• series, there could quite -possibly
brothers, Riobert and her twin the Blyth arena and the local pital there after a recent serious uesday, March 2nd, at 8.15 p.m, be a game next week.
brother, Albert, boys handed Hensall a 5 to 3 illness. itl the church parlour,
' Funeral services were held at beating, Mrs. Henry Mosack. mother of
2 p.m. on Friday, February 18, 'al Blyth goals were scored by; Mrs, Gertie Cronin, Blyth, is in W, I, '1'0 MEET
the D. A, Bann Funeral Home, Barry Bromley 2; Wayne Me. Wingharn General Hospital. She
Brussels, with the Rev. Arthur Dougall 1; Herby Vananners- was visiting with her son, Mr. The March meeting of the
Jackson, Belgrave, officiating, foort 1; Archie Mason 1. harry Miller, of Teeswater, and Blyth W. 1, will be held Thursday
Interment was made in Brus- The next game of the series fell cracking a bone in her hip, March 3rd, at 2 p.m, It is in
sels cemetery, will be- played in Hensall Friday We wish her a speedy recovery, charge of the '!Tweedsmuir Vit.
Pallbearers were Martin Grasby, night at 9 o'clock. If you make Sgt. II, C. Phillips Who is with lage History Committee, The roll
Harold Procter, Mark Amstrong, the trip to see the game the boys the Canadian Armed Forces in cal lis to be answered by bring -
Stuart Cloakey, Joe Holmes and will certainly appreciate your Germany, returned to Europe ing a heirloom and telling about
Glen VanCamp, support, last Thursday after spending two it. White Elephant Sale and pay. CANADIAN NATIONAL
Flowerbearers were, Leonard weeks at Centralia Station, ment of fees.
Rooney and Harold Keating, Mr. 1L W. Madill attended the ---
eighth annual Seminar of Alen's
BIRTHS Clothing Manufacturers Associa PICKED PANSIES
Sink Cent
Total loss As Fire Destroys
White Rose Garage
Fe aim
CARD PARTY WINNERS
Winners at the card party held
in the Orange Hall, Blyth, Thurs.
day, February 17th, were, High
lady, Mrs. Gordon Carter, low,
Mrs. Jack McClinchey; High gent,
Earl Noble, low, Herb Dexter,
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
TV FEATURE • CHANNEL 8
lion of Ontario at the Royal York Miss Annie Cook of Belgrave Graphic pictures of Tweeds.
Public Speaking Contest RAFUSE-- Howard and Linda hotel, Toronto, on February 14 reports picking several nice pans nurir Hall, the District Residence
(nee Sims) are happy to an, and 15, nes from her flower garden nn and Service Centre for the blind
To Be Held Here nounce the birth of their first Sunday. February 12. This past of Huron, Perth, Middlesex and
, child, a slaughter, Sara Eliza- Sunday has seen quite a change Elgin Counties, will be shown on
Zone"C"1, Public Speaking r h� CKNX•TV Friday, February 25th!
Contest, sponsored by the Royal beth, on February lbth, 1966 LADIES INVITED ! LU 10 ATTEND
1 LNh in , o weather and the only pans
at Henderson General Hospital, is s t� be seen were those trudg• The pictures show the activities
Canadian Legion, will be held Hamilton, Ontario, She is the "SELECTION OF FABRICS"tog up and clown the streets slily.and unique features in Centres
this year at Blyth, in Memorial first grandchild for Mr, and scuooL cililN from winter's latest cold specially designed for blind
Hall, on March 19, 1966. Time will Mrs, J. J. Sitns and Mrs. A. II. snap. people. Also illustrated will be
be published later. The public are Rafuse, of London, and she is Ladles of lir community are _ ____��.. the addition to' Tweedsmuir Hall
Invited to attend if they wish to the tenth great grandchild for invited ton one day school on MARRIED FIFTY YEARS now nearing completion,
do so, There is no charge, , the "Selection of !Fabrics" which Watch "Milady" at 2:30 Friday
Make your plans to attend and Mr. 11, J, Slms, of Seafocth,
is being sponsored by the Blyth Mr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter, of afternoon. Tell your relatives,
give the contestants of your par- 7'AMBLYN - In Clinton Public W, 1. This will be held in the Rlvth. are celebrating their anti friends,
titular area your support to this Hospital on Saturday, February Memorial Hall from 10 a,m, to 4 l cldea nn a:ld:ue aniversary on
worthwhile project, Further par- 19, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs, `Jack pm, Tuesday, March 1st, and will be
ticulars later, The Legion Branch Tamblyn, the gilt of n slaughter, Bring your own box lunch, at home to neighbours, friends Congratulations to Jackie de
are sponsoring a Sto Patrick's Suzanne Margaret, a sister for tea will be provided, Anyone is and relatives from 2 to 4 and 7 Groot who celebrated Ws birth.
Dance. Kevin, welcome to come, p.m. on, day February 20th.
PAGE TWO
•r- •
IT BRINGS OUT THE BEST
There's nothing like an old-
fashioned blizzard to put that
cocky creature, man, in his place.
We're right in the middle of a
four-star dandy at the moment.
It's been snowing and blowing
for 48 hours, with salutory re-
sults. The world has become a
wild, white wilderness. And the
people in it have become human
beings.
The creature man in his wis-
dom believes he has tamed na-
ture. He will admit, under quiz-
zing, that he still doesn't know
much about himself, But he is
confident that he has brought
thie natural world to heel.
Normally, he thinks of nature
as something subdued, something
to be used for recreation, or
looking at and saying, "Nice,
ain't it?"
It takes a rousing belch from
that old trollop, Mother Nature,
whether it be in the form of a
blizzard, a hurricane, an earth-
quake or a fire, to set him right
back on his primitive heels.
, And strangely enough, it is on-
ly when nature comes up with
some kind of spectacular that man
seems to shed his scale of mater-
ialism, get down to his basic vir-
tues, and find out once again
what makes the human race go
round in ever -diminishing circles.
Ordinarily, the Christian vir-
tues are as easily spotted as the
teeth in a hen who is drawing
'..e old -age pension. But when
!!:,.tu 2 gives a vast rumble of
. - at '.he little fellows, and
jl:e3 the facade of creature
: which are the modern -
y fetis`•es the old virtues
!: _;hten the darkest corner.
Generosity, unselfishness, de -
c. ncy, do -unto -others — all the
things to which we pay lip serv-
ice — suddenly flower when
people are getting a good kick
in the teeth from old Mother.
When a blizzard is raging, or-
dinary, miserable, grouchy peo-
ple regain some of those quail- Best Wishes to Miss Shirley
ties the pioneers are surpposed Snell, London, who celebrates her
to have had. People who wouldn't birthday on Saturday, February
pick up the Queen of England, 26th.
even if she displayed a sign read- Happy Birthday to Mrs. Norm -
lug; "Buckingham Palace or bust," an Radford who celebrates her
suddenly start picking up hitch- birthday on Friday, February 25.
nEMMEMMI umuuullmuululmmluuuulmuumlOMMMll@(( MIM1(EEMillEIllnMMIIDIREl@IMEM
Sui.
and
SPICB
By giu Smiley
hikers.
People who ordinarily wouldn't
give you the time of day will
stop and shove you out of a
snowbank. People who wouldn't
buy an apple from a Boy Scout
will shovel out old ladies' drive-
ways.
And strangest of all, they smile
and grin and chortle while they're
doing it.
Not only do they revert to hu-
manity. They return to a certain
primitive pride in doing battle
with the elements.
People who will grumble for
hours about a sprinkle of rain
that spoils a picnic, turn into
giants when the big snow comes.
They hump through the drifts,
They snort and stamp into work,
half an hour late, as proud as
though they'd just crossed the
Sahara, single-handed, without
water. They (lie in their hund-
reds, frozen grins on their faces,
clutching their snow -shovels,
I speak from experience. This
morning, my neighbour, with
whom I exchange a carefully aim-
iable greeting about every six
months, had managed to smash
his truck through the three foot
drift in his drive. And there he
was when he mushed out, grin-
ning like a gargoyle, motor run-
ning, to give us a drive to work.
And he wasn't practising one-up-
manship. He was being a good
neighbour.
Got to work, and found that
one chap had driven through the
storm for four-and•a-half hours
to make it on time. . He was slit -
eyed, unshaven, and something
of a hero, for perhaps the first
time in his life,
I hate to suggest it, in case
old, Mother N. is listening, but
perhaps we need a few more
blizzards, earthquakes, holocausts
and hurricanes, They work a
lot better than nationally adver-
tised Brotherhood Weeks.
CONGRATULATIONS
mon (LurcIiez
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minster,
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, February 27, 1966
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
"Life Everlasting'
8.30 p.m.—Study Group
"No Random Harvest."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
ev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor,
10.00 a.m.—Dutch Service.
3.00 p.m.—English Service,
1111111111 ill 111 1.111111
sumuutitiadini
111611111111
111,1111
111111
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
111E11
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service.
1,00 p.m.—Sunday School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP
CANADA
Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Trinity Cltttrch, Blyth
10.30 a.m.--Mattins,
St, Mark's, Auburn
12.00 noon—Alattins.
Trinity Church, Belgrave
2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer
1111
CHURCH 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.
III0Ul I�IImIIV���IEI�I�JM11M 11I�IIV�I0I�.111f N
11111
THE BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN W.I. PLAN FOR
FUTURE EVENTS
The February meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held in the Auburn Community
Memorial Mall with the president
Illis; 13onalil"f>'titnc's, -in charge.
The meeting was opened with the
Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada, with Mrs, Win, J.
Craig at the piano. Mrs, Haines
welcomed all to the meeting and
the minutes were adopted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. She also gave the finan-
cial statement, The loud speak-
er had been fixed by the Hall
Board and was a great help dur-
ing the meeting. The Area by-
law governing the bursary was
passed and Mrs. Haines was nam-
ed delegate to go to the Officer's
Conference on Alay 4 and May 5
at Guelph. A letter from the pro-
vincial president, Mrs. Everett
Small, was read and also one re
the Tweedsmuir competitions, It
was decided to have a freezer for-
um and invite neighbouring
W.I.'s to come, and also to have
a cooking school, The committee
in charge are Airs. Bert Craig,
Mrs, Roy Easom and Mrs. Gordon
Chamney. l\Irs, Haines reported
on the ploughing match plans
and asked members to save their
empty pie boxes and empty
spice bottles for salt and peppers.
Mrs. Bradnock asked if the W. I.
would cater to the Area Conven-
tion executive members luncheon
on July 6th in the hall, and this
was agreed,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, con-
vener of the card report, gave a
summary of cards sent and read
the thank -you notes received.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, of Dub-
lin, convener of Historical Re -
TV VIEWS
(by William Whiting)
Area TV stations have ordered
and are continuing to order col-
our equipment following the re-
cent announcement from the
13.13.0. which allows 11 stations
in Canada to commence colour
telecasting this Fall.
Tom Daley of CFPL-TV Lond-
on informed us the other day that
their station was equipped and
ready to go with colour film 10
years ago. Since that time they
have scrapped the colour equip-
ment, which was purchased then,
and are installing new equipment.
They expect delivery any day of
their first colour videotape ma-
chine, A second has been order-
ed for summer delivery.
As for programming, Daley
predicts Channel 10 will run a-
bout 45 hours -network and local
each week.
From CKNX-TV Wingham, G.
W. Cruickshank, the general man-
ager, says he hopes to telecast
colour on October 1st, 1967. The
station will be equipped to tele-
cast both the CBC Network pro-
grams and their own film shows.
Stations applied in 4 different
categories; 1. Colour network; 2.
Colour film programs and slides;
3. Colour video-tape; 4. "Live"
local programs using colour cam-
eras, Most stations applied for
the first 3 categories, leaving out
number 4, Channels 9 in Tor-
onto and 13 in Kitchener applied
and received approval in all cate-
gories,
To date, there has been no com-
ment from CHCH-TV Hamilton.
* * *
It should be quite a session in
Ottawa this week when the Board
of Broacast Governors hears the
application of the CTV affiliates
to buy the network. A Hamilton
group wants to buy it, as does
a station in Moncton, An then,
there's a group of people who
call themselves The Canadian
Broadcasting League, who would
propose to run it- as an education-
al network and remove all enter-
tainment programs. These people
are a bunch of nuts who haven';
got a chance in hell of getting
their application approved. But
they'll be there to make noise.
They're idiots — just plain idiots,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966
search, for the Auburn Branch,
She gave an interesting summary
of the William Tiger Dunlop
as told by Klink. She gave a de-
tailed account of this Man of Let-
ters in the early days of Huron
Cpatnty, . Mrs. Ed. Davies thank-
ed Mrs, Humphreys for her ex-
cellent address:
The curator of the Tweedsmuir
history book, Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor, 'reviewed the happenings
in the community as it was pre-
pared to go into the book for
1965, Other members who assist-
ed were Mrs. Robert J, Phillips,
Mrs, Wm. Straughan and Mrs,
Wes Bradnock, members of the
Tweedsmuir conunittee. The roll
call was answered by wearing
your oldest hat, The prize went
to Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs, Wm.
Straughan. These prizes were
presented by Mrs, Humphreys.
Mrs, Wm. J. Craig gave a reading
"The Story of St. Valentine" and
Mrs. Robert J, Phillips played an
instrumental on the piano of old-
time tunes.
The committee to serve lunch
at the March 18th dance by the
Hall Board are, Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor, Mrs, Roy Easom, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Don-
ald IIaines and Mrs, Wes Brad -
nock, There will also be a card
party soon and the committee to
be in charge are, Mrs. Arnold
Craig, Mrs. Robert Turner and
Ms. Wes Badnock. It was announ-
ced that a speaker on the 'l'on-
sion Plan, Mr, Thomas A. Baker,
would be at the March meeting
and everyone is invited to come
and ask questions about this new
plan. Men are especially invited
'to this meeting to become better
acquainted with the Pension
Plan.
The collection was received by
Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Gor-
don Chaanney. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Wm. Dodd, Mrs. Charles
Straughan and Mrs, Roy Easont.
The couple holding the lucky
Valentine was Mrs. IIaines and
Mrs, Bradnock and they received
a prize,
Report From
ueen's Park
By Aiurray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce
Companies or trade unions that
deny people employment or
promotion because of age will
face fines of up to $500 under
legislation introduced in the leg-
islature this week by Labour
Minister H. L. Rowntree.
The Bill called the Age Discri-
mination Act was given first
reading,
The Bill is designed to prevent
discrimination in employment in
connection with hiring and treat
ment of person between 40-65 on
the basis of age,
Many capable older people
are being denied the opportunity
to work because of the popular
idea that once a person reaches
a certain age his usefulness as an
individual in the work world is
no longer apparent, Of course
this isn't true, so it is hoped that
this Bill will do a great deal to
correct this situation,
Education Minister, William
Davis announced a new grant
structure to enable school boards
to increase spending on school
libraries, School boards must in-
10
10
10
1
i
itiate library improvements in
order to qualify for the money.
The grants will be available In
1967 to reimburse boards for
1966 improvements. The educa-
tion estimates provide 5,000,000
in grants to library boards, an
increase of more than 50 per cent
over the previous year.
The report of the Electoral
Redistribution Commission of
Ontario was tabled in the legis-
lature on Thursday, It calls for
117 seats, nine more than at pres-
ent.
The new report labelled the
final report by the Commission,
will undoubtedly be passed this
session,
The Huron Riding remains un-
changed, I-iuron-Bruce remains
unchanged except for the addition
of 5 municipalities, Kincardine,
Kincardine Township, Bruce
Township, Greenock Township
and the Village of Tiverton,
Grey South remains unchanged
except for the addition of St.
Vincent Township and Coiling•
wood Township and the towns of
Meaford and Thornbury.
The ridings of Bruce and Grey
North become one riding, Grey-
Bruce.
reyBruce.
SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES LTD.
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 523.9501
R.R. 3, Blyth
FEBRUARY SPE IAIS
GEORGE WHITE SNOW BLOWER, new
NEW IIOLLAND 340 FEER AIIXALL, slightly used
GEHL MIXALL WITH SWINGING AUGER FEEDER, used
LETZ GRINDER WITH BELT PULLEY, new
INTERNATIONAL M DIESEL TRACTOR, excellent con.
clition
INTERNATIONAL B414 DIESEL TRACTOR, reconditioned
INTERNATION, B275 DIESEL TRACTOR WITII INTER-
NATIONAL 1501 LOADER AND HYDRAULIC
BUCKET
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 GAS TRACTOR WITII MALCO
LOADER AND MECHANICAL BUCKET
-w
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
on your Tractor for Engine Overhaul this
month,
1
1
WEDNESDAY, FE»RUARY , 23, 1,966
LONDESBORO AND DISTRICT WEEKLY
NEWS HAPPENINGS
The regular meeting of the W.
I, will be held on March 3rd at
1,30 p.m, This will be a Dessert
meeting and the first half of the
members on roll are asked to
bring dessert, The second half
please bring articles for a penny
sale. All members are asked to
bring a guest. Guest speaker will
be a representative from the
Shell Oil Co., who will give tips
on travelling, entertaining' child-
ren while travelling, parking, etc.
This should be a very interesting
meeting and a good attendance is
hoped for, Please note change of
time,
The general meeting of the U.
C.\V. will be held Friday, Febru-
ary 25th, at 2 o'clock. Business
will be transacted promptly,
World Day of Prayer service will
follow at 2.30. All ladies cordially
invited to attend:
Congratulations are in order
for Mr. and Mrs, I-Iarold Sprung
of Atwood, who celebate their
55th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, February 22nd, We wish
them many happy returns,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Radford
returned home on Saturday night
having spent over three weeks
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter arriving last Saturday
morning, February 17th.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick is a patient
in Seaforth Hospital having un-
dergone surgery on Monday of
this week.
Miss Linda Thompson is con-
tinuing her nursing course in
Guelph for the next three mon-
ths.
When Mrs, George Carter re-
turned from a week's visit with
relatives in Toronto, her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Kerr, accompanied
her. Her other sister, Mrs, John
C. McDonald, IR. 2, Brussels,
has been visiting with them for
several days,
The Aimwell Unit of the U.C.
W, met at the home of Mrs. Ken
Mulley with 13 present, Miss Bea-
com tock charge of the devotions.
Chapter 13 of "God and His
Purpose" was given by Mrs. Ro•
beat Thompson. Miss Beacom
gave a report on "Capital Pun-
ishment" and a discussion follow-
ed. Mrs. Tschanz reported on
Church Colleges, An auction was
held at the close of the meeting.
CLINTON
:SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Molls, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
Mrs, Forbes and Mrs. Good sery
cd lunch,
�.....,.. 0.41..,.4...._.. 4/4.-._.414044
BELGRAV1'. MFE'FING
. The February meeting of the
Beigrave Women's Institute was
held in the club rooms on Tues-
day, February 15.
Mrs. Stanley Cook opened with
the Institute Ode, the Mary Stew-
art Collect. During the business
part of the meeting the Polling
Fee of $30.00 is to be sent to
Guelph for the conference on
AVl'arch •1 anti 5. Mrs. Ivan Wight
man and Mrs, Garner Nicholson
were appointed to look after the
school fair prize list. The mem,
bers were asked to make (Iona -
tions to the sale table at the hos-
pital in March, the donations to
be left with Mrs, Cliff Purdon.
Mrs. hopper, Mrs, Carl Procter,
Prlrs, herb Wheeler wee named
a committee to plan for the Co-op
banquet which will be held the
latter part of March. The collec-
tion was received and the roll
call taken. Mrs. Norman Keating
played O'piano solo.
Mrs, Norman Wade; of Gorrie,
spoke to the group on the early
history of ITuron County, Airs,
Cliff Purdon conducted a quiz on
the early history of Belgrave.
The Queen was sung followed by
grace. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Hopper, Mrs. Jack Anderson and
Mrs, Carl Procter.
BELGRAVE C,G,I,T, MEETING
'l'he Belgrave C.G.I,'l', girls met
in the church school rooms on
Wednesday, February 16, and
opened with a singsong led by
Brenda VanCamp and Mrs, Jack-
son and they sang two songs con-
nected with the - mission study.
Janette Johnston, president, led
in the purpose, scripture and
prayer. Minutes were read by
Rhonda Fear. The treasurer's
report was given by Audrey Coul-
tes. Clean-up crew for this meet-
ing was Mary Ellen Walsh, Ruth
Arun Plctch and Maureen I-Ianna,
The next meeting will he
March 2, with the following in
charge, Sing song, Joan Bosnian;
Worship, Mary Ellen Taylor, The
girls were reminded to bring the
chocolate money and pins were
given to the girls who required
them. The girls divided for mis-
sion study and rejoined for wor-
ship led by Donna Walker assist-
ed by Brenda VanCamp, The
hymn "A charge to keep have I"
Brenda followed with meditation.
Donna read the scripture, Bren-
da Coultes received the offering,
Hymn and prayer closed the
meeting. Taps were sung,
FOR SALE
Hereford bull, from Purebred
stock, 3 years old. A. Passchier,
phone 523-9538 Blyth. 40.1p
During Hoover Week
TOP VALUES IN
Cleaners & Polishers
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS . , $49,95
HOOVER FLOOR POLISHERS
complete with pads $28.88
HARDWARE " �� 1 IN
ronin's 'TELEPHONE 593.9273
THE BLYTH STANDARD
CONCERT AIDED CHINESE
ORPHAN
Kofai a little 12 year old orph-
an boy in Children's Village,
Hong Kong, was helped by the
generous donations received at
the concert last Friday evening
put nn by the Explorer's in Knox
United Church, Auburn.
The program was introduced
by Marie Plunkett. The choruses
were led by Miss Marsha Koop-
mans. Mrs, Donald Young in-
troduced the play "Help deeded"
and the parts were taken by Dor-
een McClinchey, Gail Johnston,
Susan Thompson and Gail Seers.
Judy Robertson played an accor-
dion solo. Through the months of
the year, with commentator, Miss
Koopmans, and Mrs. Donald
Young at the piano, all explorers
took the different parts and
nvere iu costume to act the differ-
ent characters they represented.
A piano solo was played by Sher-
ry Plaetzer. Mrs, Arthur Grange
introduced the play "Sweet and
Sour" showing the lives of the
people in 'Trinidad. 'Those taking
the parts were, Arva Ball, Lynn
Turner, Barbara Chamncy, Marie
Plunkett, Melanie Sprung and
Marian Armstrong. This mission-
ary story told about the life of a
naive girl after she had attended
a christian school.
Rev. John 'Wheeler showed the
filen of Danny Kay visiting ar-
ound the world and how our ,pen-
nies for U.N,I.C.E.F. are spent
to feed and relieve suffering by
using penicillin, Another film
"The Curlers" was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs, Grange thanked all for
coining, and staled that the Chief
Explorer, Mrs. Maurice 13ean, had
assisted the girls with their pro-,
gram but was now a patient in
Goderich hospital.
MRS. M. BAAN HOSTESS TO
UNIT MEE'T'ING
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundry Unit
of the U.C.W. of Duffs United
Church Walton was held at the
home of Mrs, Martin Baan. There
were 16 members and 1 visitor
present and in answer to the roll
call valentines were exchanged.
Mrs, Harold Smalldon opened
.the devotional period and hymn
15 was sung. Prayer was offered
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison, Mrs, J, VanVliet read a
meditation and Scripture reading
was from Mark 8: 14-26 by Mrs,
11. Smalldon. Mrs.Jan van Vliet
was in charge of the topic on
"The Power of Prayer." Mrs. Geo-
rge Williamson presided for the
business session. Minutes were
read and approved. Arrange-
ments for lho Boy Scout Banquet
were made and foodlists handed
out, The quilt far the bale was
tied, Other items of business
were attended to and the meet
ing was closed with a hymn and
prayer. Lunch was serval by the
hostess, Mrs, van Vlio: rand
IT, Smalldon.
TEMPERANCE TITEME FOR
AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING
Temperance was the theme of
the United Church Women of
Knox United Church, Auburn,
when they met on Sunday even-
ing in the Sunday School room
of the church. The Young Peop-
le's Society of the Auburn charge
and the P.Y.P.S, of Knox Presby-
terian Church and the A:Y.P.A.
of St, Mark's Church were all
guests.
While the members and guests
were assembling, Mrs, Gordon
Chamncy played piano music and
accompanied for the hymns, Airs,
Harrold Webster gave the ell to
worship and Mrs, Gordon Powell
read the scripture lesson from
Luke 9: 51-62 verses. Mrs. Leon
and Archambault gave the medi-
tation and took steadfast as her
theme and that Lent was a time
for discipline.
Airs, 1Vcbsto• ":'c r'r. 1 1 tr.
The meeting which was In charge
of Christian Citizenship, She out-
lined the topic in four parts. So-
cial Welfare, Racial Brotherhood,
World Peace and Temperance.
Rev. John Wheeler showed the
film "None for the Road." A solo
"Ilow Great Thou Art" was sung
by Judy McDowell accompanied
by Nancy Anderson, Delegates
to the Toe Alpa convention at
Niagara Falls, Gary Walden, Glen
Webster and ITugh Campbell
gave a report of that convention.
Mrs. John Durnin thanked the
o bysfor their interesting reports.
A solo "I Never Walk Alone" was
sung by Eddie Maines accompan-
ied by Margaret Sanderson. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Arnold Craig and illiss Viola
Thompson. Airs. Maud Fremlin's
PAGE R'i '
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs, Wm.
Fear who celebrated her birthday
Monday, February 21st.
Congratulations to Mrs, Harry
Bryant who celebrated her birth-
day February lath.
Congratulations to Miss Vonnie
Bryant who celebrates her birth-
day February 26th.
favorite hymn was sung and Mr.
Wheeler closed with prayer.
Members of Unit Two served
lunch.
••-4 4+4 4 • • 4-444-4+4-4-4 •-•-•-•-•-44-$4-•-•-•4-44-•-•-•-i-14-4.4-4++.4-+-4-4.4
1
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f
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Township of Mullett for
Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within the Muni.
cilapitiy, All persons Tendering must comply with the Terms
and Conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act, and Must Carry
Insurance,
All Tenders To State A Price Per IIead Per Spray, be
Clearly Marked on the Envelope as to Contents, and to be in
the Cleric's Office Not Later Than Saturday, March 5, 1966.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk -Treasurer,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
40-2
•-o-N-4-•-•-H-1-N-N+1+1*•-•+•-O-•+•-••N4-N-+-•-0-• • 1•• e -N1 •-1-1-•-1-
+4444-.44-4444-.444-44-.4444444-4.+444,
HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL
AREA BOARD
4
TRANSPORTATION TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Mullett Township Public
School Arca Board for the transporting of approximately
300 Public School Children in Mullett Township School Area,
to a Central School to be located in Londesboro, Ontario.
For any information regarding Specifications, Terms and
Conditions of Tenders, Please Communicate with Mr. Maur-
ice Bean, Auburn, Chairman of the Transportation Com-
mittee.
Tenders must be submitted not later than March 12,
1966, and should be clearly marked on the envelope as to
the contents,
Lowest, or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Secretary -Treasurer,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
• •-• •04 •+•4� •-•-• 1+•41 �• •i Nit• 0 ♦ 0 H 00�
111.11111111111111111111111.1.11111.111
f
I. .
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for
tine Supplying and Delivery of 950 lbs. of Warble, Fly Spray
Powder,
900 lbs. Must Be In 15 lb. Bags and 50 lbs, Must Be In
1 lb. Bags. This Powder is to be Delivered to the Township
Garage in Londesboro Not Later Than March 30, 1966.
All Tenders are to contain the Brand Name of the Pow-
der Quoted, and all Tenders Must Be Clearly Marked on the
Envelope as to the Contents.
All Tenders are to be in the Clerk's Office Not Later
Than March 5, 1966.
Lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk -Treasurer,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
40.2
•
.11111111.
• • • e e +- -+ c+1+11 •0+•+•+• 0.4
•-•44-4444-4-.44-44-4,-.44-+444-•44
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
APPLICATIONS
Applications will be received by the Township of Hullett
for the position of 'Warble Fly Spray Inspector• for the year
1966.
The Salary Offered is $1,15 Per Hour and 5c Per Mile
while on Township Business, The Inspector should be fain -
War with the Terms and Conditions of the Warble Fly Spray
liar and willing toenforce the same.
Applications should he Clearly Marked as to Contents
and Must Be In The Clerk's Mice Not Later than Saturday,
March 5, 1966.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk -Treasurer,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
40-2
-!4.4-.44-• 1-N1-•.4-• P•{-f•.♦r-
PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr, Douglas Campbell was ad-
mitted to Wingham IIospital on
Wednesday for surgery. Latest
reports are quite satisfactory.
Mr, John McDowell and friend
Mr, Jake Nafziger, of North Bar,
left on Friday, for a vacation in
Florida,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
visited with Sherry in War Mem.
morial Hospital, London, on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Camp-
bell, London, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sun-
day,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald McDowell Friday evening
were Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDow-
ell, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Norman
McDowell and Gwen, Auburn,
Masters Rodney and Kelly Cun-
ningham, Auburn, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Brian and Linda were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden, Au-
burn, Friday evening.
Mr. Don McDowell is practice
teaching in Guelph this week,
We wish a speedy improvement
for all who are confined to Clin-
toai hospital. We hope they will
be able to return to their homes
in the near future.
DONNYBROOK
Mrs, J, C. Robinson, of Wing -
ham, sepnt a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Robinson and
family.
Mr, and Mrs, Billiard Jeffer-
son spent a couple of days in Tor-
onto last week.
+ H -0.0'N N-•t.♦f4-0-1+ ' 4 4.•-0.01,
ATTENTION FARMERS
CONC ETE 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. HugiH - Zurich
25 year experience
Dial 236-4928
-+4++ ++H-0++++-++ 4 N -M hN-s
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, • 1.96C
The Senior girls of S,S, No, 3,
West Wawanosh sponsored an-
other card party Wednesday ev-
ening
vening with 7 tables playing, High
lady, Mrs, Eggleston, low, Mrs.
Edward Robinson; Iiigh man,
Donald Murray, low, Jim Small,
The ladies • served lunch and all
enjoyed a social time.
' Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson,
Jim, Bill, 'Judy, and Janice at.
tended .a birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Cershom Johnson,. of White-
church, , ,
Check your label date!
JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING
Dresses, 2 or 3 pee. Suits in linen bonded silk
knit, crepe and cotton, sizes 9 to 22 112.
Blouses in Arnel and Cotton, sizes 10 to 20.
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
Blyth, Ont.
Phone 523-4351
4 -H•+ -.-•-.•+4+ 4•s -•++++r+++-,4•,•,
0
101
44416
• t•,`� \4\'
'AMY PCC A GREAT GUY...
BUT HE CAN'T Do VER)7)WNG
FOR NOTHING !
WELL,
YOU'LLJusr
HAVE TO
STOP GONG
TO THE
DOCTOR.—
PONY
OCTOR .. .
, ...OR GET INSURANCE. PID
YOU KNOW THAT THE ONTAJ IO
GOVERNMENT HAS A BRAN p
NEW PLAN .FOR PAYING
DOCTORS BI LLS ?
x PONYEVEN WANT TO
TALK ABOUT IT.... x JUT
WANT 10 WRGETABOUT
MY t ccror S BILLS/
11-115 5
WI -IAT 11"5
FOR 1-141:2R'(
"/ NEN 771E' C,W7A00 OOY M4'YT'a•W JP
7,, '/s/an, 7l/ Y414OE /7 EVERYONE
CAN /HA1 "PRcT /7 W NO /12477 'iR//OGt'
L/TYL. M yvEY
... /F Ms'Jo/N, WE CAN Clic SEAMY
40c7 -CR WE" til<E; ANO WE' CAN c 7'
GY/RLz's/LL5 f /O AiQ
77/E' ./VT/R,E' ,42441/4.Y/
ITS CALLED TH= ONT,AQIO
MEDICAL SERVICE5 INSURANCE
RAN. OMS1 p FCR SI-•10RT /
OMSIP?
ODP NAME.
8LT IT PA?s , r
1rOUR CCS HOW CO
AND TI-AT15N11" Z JOIN?
ODD.••.: -r
1 K/R/L.
IT 5'TARi5
ONJULY RBST
AND `nu CAN GET
APPLICATION
FORMS ATANY
SANK r
..NROLMENr/N04/5✓0/5
ENTIRELY Pai./N7ARy4NO
AoR NGV! a/4 5< WD7NEYr2
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R"EN432. Bl'A44Y1• /5166
ONTARIO
MEDICAL SERVICES
INSURANCE PLAN
WEDNESDAY, 11iM'RVA.nY 23,IMO
THE MYTH STANDAiitD
Business "Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING .AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523-9341, Myth
Ann Hollinger
••
Sam---....mm..-....a.......
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
Welding.
Also ComOleic Shop Service
'78 King Street
Phone 482-7303
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sala and Service
Phone 523-93113
J. E. LONGSPAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9.30a.m, to 5.30 p.tn.
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 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,
!Tensall 696R2. 50.13p.•tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc.
pumped and cleaned. Free Esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6
Brussels, R.R. 2.
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
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 frons Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523.9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523-4481 — Residence
523-4522, or 5234323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIAM and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
'I'IIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630
ulduiuUlulillaliulUlmudl'iiuilhlnYiulliulhlluuuumdiliumuhiuihiliYiliull�ihuu'lOniui�wl�diiti�IMiihiiiplilii�WiuWIW'f�liiiYu,uuiuuiuuululiiuilidiiluluul�UluuilWlulli.u'f
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
I
Residence 235.1384 :t
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
1
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED• McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario,
100 acres in Hullett, Large barn,
good house, hydro, water pressure
and implement shed.
300 acres in East Wawanosh,
2 sets of buildings,
100 acres in ITullett 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 482-9653
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 Iinperial Bank of Commerce
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASA PRICES PAID
FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Deacl Cows and Horses at Cash
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.-81
Collector Licence No. 88461
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
HIGHER
BEEFPOWER
"'CV SILAGE _
PLANT
��ifVK'S-G
HAROLD McCL1NCIIEY
R.R. 1, Auburn • Phone 526.7534
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
LUCY MAY LITTLE
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Lucy May
Little late of the Township of
rlullett In the County of Huron,
Housewife, deceased, who died on
or about rho 8th day of Novem-
ber, 1965,- are required to file
proof of sane with the under-
signed on or before the 26th day
of February, 1966.
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 4th
day of February. A.D. 1966.
- CRAWFORD & SHEPHERD
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitors for the Executors.
38.3
PA.GIA rAvE
1.a 1
C pu a. 9. h' Tui 1111'. IIu II,.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderlch, Wed
ru sday, March 2nd, at 8.30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anti
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1.00.
36tf
"500" PARTY
On Thursday, February 24th, in
the Eastern Star Chapter Rooms,
Blyth, at 8.15 p.m, Lunch will be
served. Everyone welcome,
EAST WAWANOSH
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
10th. 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, state wages expected
by the hour.
R .H. THOMPSON,
Belgrave.
39.2.
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSIIIP OF GREY
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 1 p.m., Monday,
March 7th, 1966, for crushing
and hauling approximately 20,000
cubic yards of gravel for the
Township of Grey. Crusher to be
equipped with i " screen. Gravel
to be supplied by the township.
A certified cheque for $300.00
must accompany tender. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
MRS. E. M. CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario. 39-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Registered and High Grade
Holsteins, Dairy Equipment. and
Machinery selling for Lynn Mor -
risen at South half of Lot 40,
Concession 12, East Wawanosh,
one mile West and two miles
South of Wingham on
MONDAY, IIIARCH 7
at 1 P.M.
CATTLE — 9 Registered cows,
rich in Purseus, Eminent and
Style Master blood lines, , 2 new
milkers, 5 due time of sale, 2 late
March; 13 grade cows, 5 fresh in
February, balance due in March
and April, bred to A. I. sires.
This is a high producing herd
with plenty of size and condition;
10 open heifers; 5 yearling heif-
ers; 5 Holstein steers; 8 calves.
DAIRY EQUIPIIIENT — 300
gallon Mojonnier Bulk Milk Cool-
er (like new); Universal 2 unit
milker; drain racks; pails; strain-
er; etc,
IMPLEMENTS -- Massey Har-
ris No. 33 High Arch Tractor
with live PTO, live hydraulic, and
tool bar, loader, and mounted two
row corn _ cultivator; M. IT. No. 30
Standard Tractor; 3 furrow I.H.C.
plow on rubber with hydraulic
lift; 1 IT.C, 81/ foot power. --lift
cutivator on rubber (new); M. II.
semi -mounted 7 foot mower;
M. H. side rake, 4 bar, on rubber;
John Deere No. 25 seven foot
P.T.O. combine; 15 foot grain
auger with motor; Oliver tractor
spreader, 90 bushels; Champion
snow blower; tractor chains; 6
section drag harrows; _2 wheel
trailer; 10 inch Case hammer
mill and 38 foot endless belt;
steel stone boat; platform scales;
100 gal. gas tank with pump;
chain saw; power 'lawn mower;
1949 Ford coach; electric drill
ancl small tools; Beattie feed cart
(new); hydro operated electric
fencer; 2 fencers; sprayer; water
bowls; steel and cedar fence
posts; forks; shovels; feed bar_
rets; etc.
MED — 1000 bales mixed hay;
500 bales straw; '7 ton mixed
grain; 15 ton cob corn,
TERMS CASH
N-) .leservr.
Lynn Morrison, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George 'Powell, Clerk, 40-2
.i11111
11111111111
111111 111 1111
111111111111111
TOWNSHIP OP HULLRTT
TENDERS FOR
CRUSHED GRAVEL
Sealed Tenders will be recall?.
ed by the under►igned until
12 o'clock noon, on Saturday,
March 5, 106, to crush and haul
approximately 14,000 cubic yards
of a/s inch material. Gravel to be
supplied by the Township, Work
to be completed by. September 30,
1966, and must be done to satis-
faction of the Road Superintend-
ent. Crusher to be shovel fed, A
certified cheque for $300,00 to
accompany each tender. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
LEONARD CALDWELL
RoadSuperintendent,
Londesboro, Ontario.
40-2
FOR SALE
Good pigs; Holstein cow, due
soon. Z, Hulzenbosch, phone 526-
7519, Auburn. 40-1.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who re-
membered the baby and 1 with
carols and gifts while in Clinton
Public Hospital; also Dr, Street
and the nursing staff.
—Mrs, Annie Siertsema.
40.1p.
FOR SALE
5 Holstein cows, due soon. Ap-
ply, Lorne Tyndall, phone 482-
7152 Clinton. 40•ip
"THANK YOU"
We would like to thank all our
relatives and friends for their
gifts and many beautiful cards
we received on our 50th wedding
aniversary.
—Will and Rose Hunking.
'40•ip
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
APPLICATIONS
Applications for Inspector to
supervise the Warble Fly Spray-
ing
praying program in the Township of
Morris will be received by the
undesignecl until 12 noon, March
7, 1966.
Any application not necessarily
accepted.
MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN,
Clerk, Morris Township,
Belgrave, Ontario.
40-2,
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
TENDERS
'fenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 noon, March
7, 1966 for spraying cattle under
the Warble Fly Control Act in
the Township of Morris.
'fender to state price per head
for spraying.
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
MRS. IIELEN 1). MARTIN,
Clerk, Morris Township,
Belgrave, Ontario.
40-2.
FOR SALE
Grade Holstein heifer, due
March 10. Apply Joe Shaddick,
phone 523.4510, Blyth. 40-ip,
DANCE
In Blyth Memorial Hall on Fri-
day, February 25th, sponsored by
the Blyth Girl's Broomball Team.
lan Wilbee's orchestra. Lunch
counter. Admission at popular
prices. Dancing from 10 to 1.00.
Everyone welcome. Game at 7
o'clock in Blyth Arena with the
Old Tinter Men of Blyth vs. Blyth
Girl's Broomball Team, 404
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank my
friends and neighbours for cards,
visits and flowers, while I was a
patient iti Clinton Hospital, and
special thanks to Dr. R. W. Street
and the nursing staff.
40-1. —Wilfred Plunkett.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
James Michie wishes to express
sincere thanks for the many acts
kird'v'iss, mes„ges of ' sym-
pathy and floral tributes during
the illness and death of a dear
wife and mother.
ummu EMBIEmIII!WM
MEuoDIBEEmMEMiam®
PAGE SIX
Walton News
Mrs. Neil McGavin, Brian and
Cathy have returned home after
visiting •with •Air. • and, Mrs., Wm
Dinsmore, Brampton.
Miss .Geraldine Dennis, student
i:uM, has reurned home after
spending several months in King-
ston..She will resume her duties
at. Stratford General iIospital,
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott McTaggart,
of Stratfoord, visited with Mrs.
Edward Miller last Saturday.
"Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kini and
Mark, Toronto, visited last week
v;it.h her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
David Watson.
Miss Helen Buffinga, Larry
Johnston, Misses Shirley and Lin.
da Johnston spent the weekend
with Alr, and Mrs. Gary Colyer,
Sudbury.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack AicIlwain
and Mark, Scaforth, visited on
Sinday with Mrs. Edna Hackwcll.
Miss Jean Mills, Hamilton, vis-
ited on Sunday with her father,
Mr. Earl Mills.
A progressive euchre party will
be held in the Community Hall
Friday evening with the following
committee in charge, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Mrs, Ray Huether, Mrs,
James Nolan, Mrs. James Clark
and Mrs. Allan McCall.
The Women's Institute will
visit Huronview, Clinton, March
16, to celebrate March birthdays.
Mrs. Jan van Vliet will look after
the program committee in charge
of gifts and lunch, Airs. Stewart
Humphries, Airs. Herbert Traviss,
Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs, Roy
Williamson,
Mission Band
The Mission Band of Duffs lin.
ited Church was held in the
Church Sunday School room Sun•
clay, February 13, with an attend -
once of 36. Douglas Wey was in
chargke of the meeting and Kar•
en McEwing acted as pianist. The
meeting opened with a hymn.
Doug gave the call to worship,
"Jesus said, As the Father has
sent me, even so I send You,"
Keith Wilbee read the scripture
from Luke 4: 16.19. Mrs. Walter
Bewley, leader, discussed ways of
using our talents to bring the
good news of God's love to all
people. David Baan led in prayer
tor missionaries and all people
using their talents to glorify God.
Gordon Mitchell and Keith Wil -
bee collected the offering and
Douglas \Vey dedicated it with
prayer. Keith Wilhee read the
'1'reasurert report and Sharon
Maks react the minutes of the last
meeting. Douglas \Vny conducted
the business. Everyone went to
classes with teachers Mrs, .1 Van
Roy
The
Vliet, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs,
\Villianison and Alrs. Bewley.
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. $12.95 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
Boys' Flannel Shirts - Special $1.011
Many Other Bargains, While Taking Stock.
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
..11...11
-.-•-.••-.-•-•-.•••F•-11-11.-+•+.+•-.-•-h N-•-••0-.•N-•+H
lyceum
NM NI
Wingha m
WED., TIIUR., FRI•, (SPECIAL) FEB. 23.24.25
"THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL"
CinemaScope • Colour
Starring: Burt Lancaster • Lee Remick • Pamela Tiffin
This is great fun for all the family, It's the West at its
entertaining best. Due to the length of this picture the
Friday starting times will be 6:30 and 9;15, On Wednesday
and Thursday the regular starting time of 8;00 p,lii. will
prevail,
SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 26
"ON THE DOUBLE"
SAT., MON., TUES., FEB. ' 26.28 • MAR 1
"HARUM SCARUM"
Panavision • Colour
Starring: Elvis Presley • Mary Ann Mobley
There's love, fun and songs as Elvis enjoys life in a harem,
•+.+.+1+•+4. ,+.-•0•.••+• N
N
E
1.
THE I3LYTH .ST',ANDARD
SPORTING EVENTS FEATURED
IIURON JR. FARMERS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the 1Iu•
ron County Junior Farmers was
11 • no February 4, 1966, in the
e Arena and Forester's
..h- over 1%0 Junior Far.
ni�r members and interested par-
ties i:i attendance. This was the
lar,;est attendance in many years,
Broomball and skating in the
arena preceeded the annual meet-
ing which was held in the For-
ester's Hall with Tom Cunning-
ham, president, for 1965 in the
chair. Barry Alulvey was ap-
pointed secretary for the even-
ing,
Don Pullen presented the most
favourable Treasurer's report in
a number of years. The Presi-
dents of each club gave a brief
outline of their clubs activities
during the year.
Miss Dianne Liddiard, home ec-
onomist, presented the past Pro-
vincial Directors Pin to Maurice
Love, and Marilyn Marshall pre-
sented the past president's pin
to Tom Cunningham.
Maurice Love gave a report on
the trips offered to Junior Far•
niers in Ontario, Two Juniors
niay go to Alberta, four to Prince
Edward Island, four to Quebec,
two to British Columbia, and four
in the Northern and Southern
Ontario exchange. Two Junior
Farmers from Huron County are
sent on the Eastern. Ontario Bus
trip, two to the Junior Farrier
Camp at Lake Geneva, and one
to the Effective Speaking Course
in Toronto. Four Juniors from
Ontario are sent on the Overseas
trip.
The Junior Farmers Associa-
tion of Ontario are preparing a
new booklet on planning effec-
tive meetings and also new song
books. Mr. Love staled that it
was an honour to represent Hur-
on County and thanked the mem-
bers for offering hint the oppor-
tunity of serving and working
with Juniors in the County and
Ontario,
Don Pullen gave the report
from the Department of Agricul-
ture. He slated that the Slow
Moving Vehicle Signs were "sel-
ling well but he hoped more
would be sold before August,
Miss Liddiard urged the Junior
Institute members to 1)1011 the
years meetings now and take ad•
vantage of the Program Kits av-
ailable from Toronto.
The meeting was adjourned
and the evening closed with dan-
cing.
Following are the officers: 1'ast
Preskient, Tont Cunningham; pre-
sident, Robert F otheringliam; 1st
\'ice•President, Murray Hoover;
2nd Vice -President, Donald
Young; Corresponding Secretary,
Karry Mulvey; Recording Secre-
tary, Grace Mathers; Press Re-
porter, Joanne Alton; Provincial
Director, Don McKercher; Al -
meeting closed with a hymn and
everyone repeated the Mispah
Benediction.
Renew Your Subscription
To The Standard Now
.
tivesse
CLI Ad HEATING MAN '
YOU CAN TRUS1 WHEN
SPEND/NG HARD
4'/1 RNED A1ONEY,
'�' ;), M/S IS A
l. MUST"
f•,-•-.-.1111- 11 11+.+,1111... •-•+0-•-•-•••••-•-•44-44-4-4-•••••-•-•-•-•-+
Wrzw5 raY,. k'PaRUARY.1•243; 1,w
termite Provincial Director, Toss ley Jacques; Assistant Newsletter
Veelch; Newsletter Editor, Shin. Editor, Helen. Elliott.
elllthnmuumullullmuumiuuuuualiMiimdlgllmlillmuumauiulilumwmuumusAMMIN
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
NIXON'S---
Scourex Tablets • , $1.75; $3.00 and $8,50'
New Scourer Tablets $3,75
Calcium Phosphate • ... $1,25 and $5.50'
Pellagrex Paste .. $1,50, $3.50 and $10.00
Bloat and Colic Remedy $1.75
FRANKLIN ---
Vitamin A $1,50
Vitamin A.D E $6.25
Blood Stopper $1.65
Wound Dressing $1.35
Dehorning Paste 90
DR, BELL'S Medical Wonder $1.75
Veterinary Hypodermic Syringes and Needles,
Injectable Penicillin and supplies always
in stock.
II o a Ill1llr1'm; m Vi
RD. PHILP, Phm1B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, blyth
VIMMET OEMla III SII111111 IIT 1111E 1110 11111266ImI101111IIIIMMVW'
e+•-. ♦-.-• • •-0 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••
I
NEW and USED
CAR VALUES
1966 PONTIAC 41 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 CHEW 4 door, automatic transmission
1965 FORD Galaxy 4 dr., hard top, V8, 500
1965 FORD Custom 4 door, auto. transmission
1964 CHEVELLE 4 door, automatic trans.
1964 CHEV Impala 4 door, hard top
1961 CIIEV. 2 door, automatic transmission
1961 CIIEV. 4 door, automatic transmission
1964 CHEV. 4 door, auto. trans., 6 cylinder
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl, auto. trans.
1963 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission
1963 MERCURY 4 door, stars. transmission
1962 CHEV, 2 door, 6 cylinder
1962 ZEPHER
1962 FORD Galaxy 4 door, star. trans,
1960 AUSTIN 4 door
1960 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., auto. trans.
1960 METEOR Standard Transmission
1959 FORD Standard Transmission.
1959 FORD 4 door, automatic transmission
1958 PONTIAC Station Wagon
am's arag
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
1
1
•
v
..••�. N•N-4++ ++44-. N 0
1
1
S Vaues
,,,,U,II77,,,,711/U„7U0111111111 UU,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11111,111111111,1111111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Coleman's SIDE BACON
1 lb. pkg. 99c
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
2 lbs. 45c
SPECIAL PRICES on QUARTERS of BEEF
cut and wrapped --- ready for your
freezer.
BLYTH
EA
10/
..
1
We Deli er All Orders, Large or Small
1111
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
1
WZDNESI9AY,.'.1 , BI ArRY.16, 1966
WEEKLY NEWS" HAPPENINGS OF
AUBURN AND DISTRICT
nue to the absence of snow, the inational prayer service, The Honorable John P, Rob- The general meeting of the Match to be held at Soaforth,
planned C,C,I,T, sleigh riding Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDow• arts will offiically open the new liegr;►ve U.C.W, was held on The World Day of Prayer will
party was postponed, so a meet. ell left on Sunday morning with wing of Tweedsmuir Hall, CNIB Thursday evening, February 10, be held in the Presbyterian
ing was held with. the first vice. Mr, and Mrs, Kelnter Dawson, of residence and service centre for in the church basement with Mrs. Church on February 25, Four
nresIdelit, 'Gall Miller, in charge, Dungannon, for a three -week's the bilnd of Elgin, Huron, Mid. Leslie Bolt in charge, members from the unit groups
The • meeting was opened with vacation in Florida 11 announce' The meeting opened by read• will be asked to act as ushers at
of ,
T) b1MT f STANDARD
NEW TWEEDSMIJM WING
WILL ACCOMODATE 25
BLIND. PERSONS
1
PAGE SEVEN
BELGRAVE U.C.W. GROUPS HELD
THEIR GENERAL MEETING
c USCX and Perth. The an
the call to worship followed by Mr, and Mrs. John R, Weir, men was made by lire iwreds ing
the hyrnn "The Lord's MY Shep• London, spent the weekend in a poem I Asked and the the London Conference for Tues.
muir Ball Board of Governors at hymn "Hark the Voice of Jesus day, $25,00 was voted to the Sun•
herd", with Judy Arthur at the the village. a meeting on February 23rd. The caning:,
piano. Following the Lord's Mr. Keith Arthur, of Lambeth, ceremony will take place on Fri- installed Mrs, Arthur Jackson day School.mThe Easter Thank-
piano.
and Purpose, the scripture visited last week with his broth• the officers for 1966 offering meeting was tentatively
lesson, Psalm 27, was read by ars, Barry and Bob, and their clay, June 3rd• and read from Ephesians 4 and set for Sunday, April 3.
Donna Bachler, Thi offering families. The new wing has been under followed with prayer. A motion Mrs. Sam Plctch opened the
construction since laic last year, was passed that Mrs. Cliff Lo worship service with the call to
was received by Linda Sproul andAJrs. Staler, of Hamilton, visit- When completed next month, it gun's name be added to the offi. ‘vor•ship followed by hymn "Jesus
dedicated. The minutes were ac• ed last week with her daughter, will provide an additional thir-
cepled as read by Diane ICirkcan• Afas, Colin Bird, Mr. Bird, ,lames, teen bedrooms, bringing the resi cers as vice-president. Mrs, Boll Calls us O'er the Tumult." Scrip
hell, A series of bible quizes and Francis, Theresa and Robert dente capacity to 51. The addi thanked the retiring members of lure from Luke 5, verses 1 to 11
drills were ,held on Old Tesla Air, Benson Walters, Toronto, tional bedrooms and an enlarged the executive, New president, were read by Mrs. James Coultes.
meal personalities, A business visited last week with his sister, workshopMrs. Jack Taylor, took over the Mrs, Plctch read the meditation.
discussion took place on future Mrs, Arthur Grange, Jennifer and area is being, built at a meeting and introduced the mus. Offering was received by Mrs.
projects before the closing hyrnn, Shelley, cost of $144,000. A provincial seal number "Whispering Hope" I-felen Martin and Mrs. Ross
government grant of $32,500,• Robinson
"What a Friend we have in All girls 12 to 26, wishing toe which was sung by Nancy Ander.,and was dedicated by
quailed by municipal and coon rs. Plelch. Hymn
Jesus" and Taps. take the 4-H spring project "Ac• ty grants, will provide almost. -art, `►nd Brenda Johnston,, ht"0 Lord and
Guests last Wednesday with cent on Accessories" please con.�, I he minutes of the last meet Master of us All" was sung
half of the cost, The remaining ing were read byfololwed by prayer,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Craig were tact Mrs. Wes Bradnock by Sat $79,000 will come from accunu secretary Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Mann, of SI, urday, February 26th, so mem. lated bequests and an appeal to Wm. Coultes, The group decided Mrs, Cliff Logan was in charge
Catharines, Mrs, Robert Galen- hers books can be ordered, to accept the allocation of $680.00 of the programme which was a
organizations, business firms and tape recording played by Mrs.
bury of St. Catharines and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Tom plus 10 expenses. Treasurer's rc Morris, of special names. Harvey McDowell on the life of
John Neville of Welland. They London, were recent visitorsport was given by Mrs, George
Ray A. Dennis, Chairman 01
all had attended the Worthy with her mother, Airs. Arthur the Board of Governors, stated ill rcl►ie. Mrs. Ross Anderson pre. Peggy Ann and Bill Way and
Grand Officers meeting held at Grange, Jennifer and Shelley, that the addition has been need -settled the budget and members their work in suburban Chicago.
Blyth and were guests of Regal Mr, Harry Beadle and Mr, Gov ed for some time, Now as 11 agreed to accept il., $50.00 was The question was asked "I'm not
Chapter 275. don Beadle attended the funeral nears completion, plans are being voted for the Observer. There is in favour of bazaars, teas and
Mrs, Elmer Keller, of Dublin, last Wednesday of their brother•• made to expand an ah•eadv vi r- F► need for old clean nylons and bake sales" nd members were to
visited last Tuesday with her in•law and uncle, Mr. George Ry- arous program in this area. The members are asked to please listen to the tape and answer in
daughter, Mrs, Harry Arthur, AIF. an, in Goderich,new shop will enable twenty-five leave them at the church or at Peggy Annes Way.
Mrs, Jack Taylor thanked all
Arthur and family. Boy Scouts of the 1st Auburn blind persons to earn additional the home of Mrs. Lyle Hopper.
The members were reminded of those who took part. Benediction
Jr, and Mrs, Ronald Rothwell, 'Troop attended morning service Income through sub contract, ac
Michael and Janice, of Brantford, in a body last Sunday morning tivity. The residence accomoda the Presbyterial Annual AIect was by Mrs. Arthur Jackson,
Aka -
spent the weekend with her par- at Knox United Church. Flag. tion will take care of a wailing ing to be held in Clinton on ,
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. bearers were twin brothers, March 22 and The London Con -
Taylor, Daryl and , Daryk Ball, The bnys Terence to be held in Wingham
Mr. Dennis Rueger, of British were led by their scoutmaster, Mr, visited recently with her friend, on March 28, 29 and 30, The Be1-
Columbia, is visiting with his sis• Percy Youngblut, and his assist- Mrs. Orland Bere and family, grave ladies to provide supper
ter, Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Mr. ants, Mr, Elliott Lapp and Mr. Residents of this district in for the delegates of London Con -
Cartwright, David and Derrick, Walter Cunningham. Rev, John Clinton hospital are, Mr. George Terence on the Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs, John Daer visited Wheeler gave an inspiring mss• Lawlor, Mr, Wilfred Plunkett, 'The group have agreed to apply
last week with their daughter, sage on the scout motto "Be Pre. Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. John for a booth at the Ploughing
Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mr, Jackson, pared, He outlined the beginning Arthur, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, ,Mrs.
and family, at Mitchell. of the Scout movement and told Sam Daer, and in Goderich hos-
Mrs. Donald Kai, of Oakville, how the boys are prepared for a pita!, Mrs, Maurice Bean, We
visited last weekend with her more useful life. He took his wish them all a speedy recovery.
father, Mr. James Jackson and text "Seek the Lord while IIe Mr. John Hamilton, of Waterloo Others participating in the op -
her mother who is a patient in may be found, from Isaiah, and University, spent the weekend ening ceremony will be Arthur N,
Clinton Hospital, told the boys that by seeking God with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Magill, Managing Director of
The annual Women's World and serving Him was the hes( Ben Hamilton. CN1B, and representatives of dis-
Day of Prayer will be held in St, way to be prepared for Christian Mrs, Howard Tait, Cindy, Jim- Met county and municipal coun-
1"1ark's Anglican Church at 2 p.m, living and to at all times receive my and Connie, Clinton, visited cils, CN111 Advisory Boards and
All women in the community are God as our guest, with Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Sheron the Canadian Council of the
invited to attend this inlerdenom• Miss Ruth Schmidt, Tavistock, and George last Saturday. Blind, '
list which has been in existence
for some time.
••.-..-.•.•4 .+.++4+.•.•.+H -.•-+.+.•i
Si - $i.00 STORE, BLYTH
r.•a.-.•,-.•s+.•..+ .+.....
BETTER VALUES EVERYDAY SALE
Check our Sale Bill or drop into the store
and see what:
25c will buy
44c will buy
88c will buy
1.88 will buy
2.88 will buy
OVER 300 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
BUY THAT NEW SUIT NOW AND
Beat the Tax
Save While They Are Still On Sale
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:- 1955; 1514
DANCE
In Legion Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th
Music By
THE RANCH BOYS
Sponsored by the Huron
County Farmers' Union
40-2m
Please Check The Label
On This Paper
May we suggest a
Save -for -the -Little -Things -
you -might -otherwise -never -buy Account?
CANADIAN IMPERIAL DANK OF COMMERCE
6
3
PAM. Elm
IRANDAR. WEPMPAY;Intairatf.t3;10/6
•-•+.4 BELGRAVD MIDGETS
DEFEAT MILDMAY . . .
Belgrave Midgets even series
with Mildmay by it 3-2 win at
11111(imay Friday night. Tito series
slimils one --game each.
Goals for Belgrave scored by
Briaii Coultes one and John Stew.
i art two, -.
•
Maxwell House Coffee, 4c off label
1 lb. bag 79c
Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 29c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes .. , . 2 pkgs, 83c
Robin Hood Ready to Serve Oatmeal
per pkg, 31c
Fleecy Fabric Softener, 10c off, 64 oz. jug 69c
Brunswick Sardines 3 tins 31e
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c
Aylmer Canadian Beans with Pork
2 - 15 oz. tins 39c
Aylmer Choice Peas, 2 - 15 oz, tins 35c
Aylmer Choice Cream Style Corn
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
King Size Surf, 40c off label ... , „ „ 1.35
King Size Fab, 40c label 1.35
Burn's Bacon Ends per lb, 79c
Burn's Weiners . 4 • • * • f • • • • • 4 2 lbs. 89c
Fresh Midget Ribs per lb. 49c
Burn's Cheese Slices, 2 - 8 oz. pkgs, 69c
Farm House Apple Pies, ready to bake .. 45c
Golden Ripe No. 1 Quality Bananas, 2 lbs. 29t
Florida Fresh Tender Celery Stalks, each 29c
Sunkist Juicy Oranges, size 138's, per doz. 39c
Chocolate Guest Cakes, reg. 49c, Special 45c
Try Weston's New Cinnamon Bake'n Serve
Bread Special 35c
Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver
WEDDING
M eir A R LA N E—M UTCII
A quiet wedding was solem-
nized at St. Marys on Tuesday,
February 15, 1966, when Miss
Elma Mulch became the bride of
Mr, Albert A. McFarlane, both of
Auburn.
:: The ceremony took place at the
home of Mrs. William T. Robison
- and the Rev, Harold Currie, of
Hensal1 officiated,
,, Miss Mulch is the daughter of
• the late Mr, and Mrs, James
- Attach and Mr. McFarlane was
formerly of Lambeth. A wedding
; luncheon was served by Mrs. Rob.
i ison,
Following a wedding trip to
- Southern Ontario they took up
• residence in Auburn,
• Their many friends
.-, • congratulate them on
• sion.
11-44-44-4.4,
44 -11 -,•••••*-4144+44:44-41+•-•-•-•••• •-st-s,
Stewart's
Red' & White Food Mkt.
Blyth
Phone 9451 We Deliver
...A0-?.'.74.4.piknonvoirs••••41i141 0,44.4
AT OUR ANNUAL 49c SALE
ENTER TODAY --- HOT SPOT CONTEST
Listen to CKNX Wingham Every Day
wish to
this °cm
•P
51ORRIS DIRECTORS Alla
LAST TIIUREDAY
The directors of the Morris
- Township Federation of Agricul-
ture met with the members of
- Morris ' Township Council in the
Township Hall on Thursday, Feb.
ruary 17.
. A discussion was held on Com.
pensation and the Canada Pen.
sion Plan, It. was decided to hold
an information meeting in the
arena rooms in Belgrave on
larch 8 and ask East Wawanosh
Federation to take part. A discus-
sion was held in conjunction
with Township Council re Ivarble
fly 'control, A motion was passed
... that council promote systematic
method of warble treatment and
.-.retain inspection and enforce-
- »lent of wattle fly act.
The matter of a vice-president
was left over for the next meet.
ing,
Congratulptions and Many Hap-
!
py Returns to Mrs, Hugh S. Cum-
-10-••-•-••-•-•-•• I : C I I : -41-•-•-•-• .^•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• A-•-• •-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-• 11-4, • ing, of London, %vim celebrates
ker birthday on February 24th.
.-••-•-+4,4-44-4,4+44444.4•,..-4,44-0-4,,-•-•-•.***++.4.4...+4.......4,-.......,444.44.4.4,44.,,t, Congratulations to Mrs, Laura
Stokley's Fancy Cut Wax Beans, 15 oz. 1)57tles. her birthday on February
I 2i
Fowler, of Goderich, who cele -
Congratulations to Miss Shit.-
4 ley Bryant of Smith Falls, who
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver will celebrate her birthday Feb-
. . ruary 27th.Congratulations to Mrs. W, T.
BIG 69c SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU Robison who celebrates her clay on on Tuesday, March 1,
CONGRATULATIONS
1
FOOD
MARKET
•
4 Congratulations to Robert Cook
4 for 69c who celebrates his birthday on
Wednesday March 2.
Stokley's Fancy Honey Pod Peas or Corn Congratulations to Mrs. Gladys
15 oz., 2 each 4 for 69c Armstrong who celebrates her
birthday on Wednesday, March 2.
Stokley's Van Camp's Pork and Beans, '20 oz.Congratulations to Mr. Edwin
Wood who celebrates his birth-
day on Wednesday, March 2,
Congratulations to Mrs, Jim
Walsh who celebrates her birth.
3 for „ „ „ day on Saturday, February 26,
3 for 69c
1 Stokley's Fancy Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz.
69e
• 1 • • • 4 t • • •
Stokley's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 69c
Big Corn Flakes By Kelloggs, reg. 41c
Special 2 for 69e
Purity Oatmeal with Bonus Chance, 5 lbs. 69c
1
flick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, decanter jar
40 oz. „ ..,...., ..... ............ , 69c
No, 1 Potatoes Sunkist Oranges 163s
75 lbs, „ 2.79 2 dozen .... 69c
Country Style Large Sausage, Spec. 3 lbs. 1.00
Fresh Steak, T Bone, Sirloin or Round,
Special , „ , , per lb, 79c
Fresh Beef Roasts, all sizes, Spec, per lb. 55c
Frozen Fancy Peas, 2 lb. pkg, Only 45c
Vine Ripe Tomatoes . per ib. 35c
r•-•••••••••••••444444-44 4-0++.-4• + • 4-4 -•-• **-14 +•-•-+•-••••-•-•-%
it
0
4 0
41
4 0
4 0
Congratulations to Mr, Beverly
:: Wallace who celebrates his birth-
day on Monday, February 28,
4 Congratulations to Mr, Thomas
Fletcher who ,celebrated his
birthday on 'Tuesday, February
22, ,
Congratulations to Mr, Clifford
Sa'undercock who celebrates his
. birthday on Thursday, February
24.
•••••••••• 4.4•••••••••••••••••NINI40"...••••410.,
OPEN HOUSE
IBLYTH PUBLIC
SCHOOL
MON., MARCH 7th
7 to 10 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 - 3 112 lbs,
per lb. 39e
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg. , 57c
VINE RIPENED TOMATOES, per lb, 29c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES
2 dozen 89c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 45c
SPY, DELICIOUS and MAC APPLES
5 lb. bag 69c
FROZEN STRAWBERRY and RHUBARB
PIES each 49c
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, 12 oz. tin 49c
4,0P4 •••••PINIV IN" ••••••••%•0 4,0 • "PI ow- • • IA. • 4".• IVY IINP,O.•••••••~111,44.4
Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. plcg. , • 99c
York Fancy Peas 3 tins 49c
Five Roses Flour 5 lb. bag 49c
Kleenex Tissues 3 pkgs, 49c
White Swan Toilet Tissue „ , . 4 rolls 49c
Shiriff's Good Morning Marmalade jar 49c
Monarch Margerine, 1 lb. print 2 for 55c
[fleecy Fabric Softener, 64 oz. bottle . • 67c
Kam Luncheon Meat , „ „ . „ per tin 49c
Raspberry or Strawberry Jam • per jar 49c
Dream Whip Dessert Topping ... 2 pkgs. 49c
Lushus Jelly Dessert, economy size,
3 pkgs. 49c
Save All Wax Paper Refill, 100 ft. roll,
2 for ...... , ........ „ ..... 49c
Carnation Milk, tall tin 3 for 49c
Scotia Gold Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin . 3 for 1.00
Club House Stuffed Olives 39c
• Culverhouse Cream Corn 2 tins 39c
Red and White Jelly Powders . „ 5 pkgs, 49c
4
'Smart's Asparagus Cuttings . 5 tins 1.00
Valley View Breakfast Prunes, 2 lb. pkg. 49c
Monarch Pouch Pak Calce» Mixes, 3 pkgs, 49c
Libby's Deep Browned Beans, 20 oz. tin
2 for „ . „ ..........•..... • 49c
Van Camp Pork and Beans, 15 oz. tin
3 for •..... ....... ..... •...... 49c
Blue Bonnet Margerine, 3lb, pkg. 99c
Canada Dry Drinks, 24 tins to case 1.99
David Fresh Cookies 4 pkgs. 99c
. ye ...P. •
WESTON'S BAKERY SPECIALS ---
HOT CROSS BUNS, 6 in pkg. 33c
DONUTS, 3 varieties ... 2 pkgs. 49c
"•••••••••••••••••••••••••N•4hroorao • • ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%••••%••••••000.•
IT'S NEW -- TRY IT TODAY —
Weston's New Cinnamon Bake and Serve
Bread, reg. 39c . „ •„ Only 35c
-•-•-•- 444+4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-lf • 4-4 4 • -• •-•••-••••••-•-•