The Blyth Standard, 1966-03-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2,50 A Year in Advance -- $3.50 In U,S,A, BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1066'
Volume 78 - No. 41 Single Copies Six Cents
Mrs, Richard Snell Was Hockey Game Raised SMORGASiORD.DANCE WILL PERSONAL INTEREST CELEBRATED GOLDEN
AID ARTIFICIAL ICE FUNDMr and Mrs. Harold Creighton WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Guest Speaker at 'World $100 for Artificial Ice Tentative plans have been made and son, Tori Lee, who have been Mr. and Mrs. WillIarn Honking
to hold a Smorgasbord -Dance in visiting their parents, Mr. and of R.R. 1, Auburn, observed their
Day of Prayer Meeting The exhibition hockey game in the Memorial Hall on April 1st, Mrs, Jack Creighton, for the past 50th weddings anniversary on
the Blyth Arena last Friday ev The Lions Club will be sponsors two weeks left for their home in,
P Swift Current, Sask., on Tuesday, Wednesday,nmFebruary 1ig, ou 1966.
The World Day of Prayer was. ening raised an even one hundred of the event and tickets will go A number of neighbours,
dollars for l'he artificial ice fund. on sale next week, Mr. Henry Armstrong returned
held at the Blyth United Churchfriends and relatives called at
I''rlday, February 25th, with ,� Participants were the local Le- All proceeds ,will go towards home from Clinton Public Hos• their home to _extend congratula-
good attendance, Bion Intermediates and the CKNX the artificial ice fund and your pital Last Thursday having under- tions,
Radio and TV Sports and the two support will not only be appreci• gone surgery the week before,
Lon -
Mrs, Harold Phillips opened p s PP Mrs, George Evans, of Brus• they were married in
with the call to worship, follow- teams displayed an excellent ated but is greatly needed. desboro at the home of the bride's
with
by Mrs.cMather reading we brand of hockey. sels, visited on Saturday with Mr, mother, Mrs. George Lyon, after
Scripture. Prior for to the game two teams and Mrs, Clarence ,Johnston. which they took up residence on
of novice players, 8 years anu ?drs, Clarence Johnston visited the farm were they now reside,
Mrs. Richard Snell, of 'Trinity under, played a game which cans•IIAItnIONY UNIT MEETING on Sunday with Mrs, Ella Bent- Mr, and Mrs, Honking have a
Anglican Church, Blyth, was the ed considerable interest and ex- ley, of London. family of one son, Lorne, on the
guest speaker, Her theme was citement' The Harmony Unit mel in the M. and Mrs. Gordon Carter home farm, and two daughters,
'"Ye Are My Witnesses." Mrs. The arena was approximately and family visited on Sunday
Snell pointed out that to be a l Y church parlor February 8th, with Mrs. John (Marion)n) Riley, and
P half full of s rcc4alors, aria of with hit, and Mrs. John Robinson Mrs, Ben Rile
"Witness" we must complete our hail were from our farming 13 members and 1 visitor present, both
and the for'mer's grandmother,,
Mrs, II. Phillips opened the of IIlTownship; also 17
daily chores, with Christ as •our community, These were the folks MI'S, Alice Wilson, of Port Credit.
guide, We must face the chat. \whose attedance was the deciding meeting by reading a Psalm, The Aliss Linda Govier, of Weston, grandchildren and 5 great grand•
devotional period , was in charge children,
lenges of a modern world scion• factor in making the event a sue- p g spent the week -end with her
bof Mrs. Sundercock and Mrs.
rie discovery, development and cess, We were talking to one of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack
learning ctrl which push modern our local farm residents and he Mather and opened with hymn McNichol, '
man farther from Christ, ,The was berating the poor turnout of 156, Mrs. Mather read Psalm 19Squirts Still Undefeated
importance stressed on being a Blyth people. He commented that verses 7 to 14, and then presented The Blyth Red and White
good Witness takes second place there seems to be little trouble a lovely meditation on House Squirts won their third game in
to individual achievement, Mrs. in interesting bus loads of Blyth cleaning our Souls as we would PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST 3 starts on Saturday, February
Snell went on to say, since we people to travel miles to see a house -clean our homes." A very 26, by 5-4.
are world leaders we must show sporting event or similar enter- appropriate reading, "0 God For- IN BLYTIi MARCH 19 Donald Stewart led the win•
the way to world peace and pros• tainment features, but it was op- give Me When I Whine" followed a C Hers with 3goals, while Bill Mc -
with a prayer. The collection was The Public Speaking Contest
perity. The duty ties upon wom• parcntly, very hard to get them Dougall scored 2, Bl
lakert and one verse of 374 was sponsored by Zone C 1 Royal Can -
at
Myth led 3 0
en, as .wives,- mothers and citizens to lura out to support anythingat the end of the first, Brussels
sun Ivan 356 followed, Mrs. action Legion will be held at
to do as much as possible. Love local and directly concerned with Sun ercock gave a very interest, Blyth on Saturday, March 19, at scored 4 second period goals and
must be stressed in the home,' so them.
our children will be enabled to ing last chapter on Brazil. Itis, 2 P.m. sharp. Contestants to be led 4 3. The score remained that
Were extremely sorry to sett' Phillips ]ed in prayer, The roll on ]rand at 1.45 pan. so the chair way until Donald Stewart scored
direct our world in the future;. we couldn't event put up a half- call was taken and. the minutes man will be able to number each to tie the score. Donald scored
We must instill love, truth, roc hearted argument with out friend. his third goal on a breakaway
read, speaker, The above to be held in
sponsibility and regard for the A quick count of the arena show- 'Lite roll call for March 7th is 1'temorial IIall, Blyth, on Main with about 10 seconds left to
laws in our children, They must ed LESS THAN TWENTY•FIVh play,
to be answered with a St. Patrick Street, t a y
be taught so they will discover Blyth residents there. Where in The public are invited to al -
that work with Gratification of "11" has our community pride and song, The business part lend.
the No char Come out and
God, Is the crossroads to person- spirit disappeared to? We cel.• meeting followed, Mrs. Phillips charge.
f closed the meeting with hymn support a worthwhile project County L.O.L. Meeting
al achievement. Mrs. Snell in tainly can't figure it out. Can 360 and prayer.
closing asked if we as citizens you? Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs, Hig-
were keeping up to the Christian
challenge, being a true Witness? gins served a tasty lunch, field At Seaforth
Following the theme, the Scrip ; " E, WaWanosh Committer,
tare and Act of Dedication was , On• Wednesday evening of last
read by Mrs. E. Quinn. The ofHockey IS Over Here Still After Information Seek Past County Master Charles
tering was received and will be Stewart and Robert Wallace al-
MaeNaughton Presented tended the annual meeting of
forwarded to the Women's Inter- hockey in Blyth has c!nded
Y The historical committee for South Huron County Orange
Church Council of Canada, Tor• this year as far as our organized Last Wawanosh is still working Lodge held in Seaforth Orange
onto, Ontario, Mrs. Harold Camp- teams are concerned, The Legion With Good Roads on the township's history for a Hall, The county was well Tepre•
bell and Mrs. Dwight Campbell Intermediates have apparently + book to be published to comment- sented, the hall being filled to
sang "How Long Has It Been." I'ailcct to gain a playoff berth, TheLlf'
Mrs,, Shorlreedl read the inter. Lions Bantams were defeated in e, Membership orate ails centennial, Branches of capacity. The meeting- was in
Mssand ladies of United , , the Women's s Institute and sonic charge of the County Master Bro.
their playoff series with Brussels of the older citizens have been William McIlwain of Bayfield,
Church offered prayers. The lad• and Teeswater, The Lions Pee Presentation of an IIonorary very, helpful but there is still a L.O,L.
ies of the Presbyterian Clurrclrr , _ Life Mernbershi
�t eco lost Tuesday night to Hen- Life in the Ontario tat to be learned. The reports brought in by the
led in prayer for the women of sail in their deciding group cham• Good Roads Association to IIon, The committee is particularly Lodges of the county, although
Africa, Asia, Europe, British Isl• pionship game, All the fellows Charles S, MacNaughton, ' Minis- interested in tate history of farms showing a slight decrease in
es and Latin America,ter: of Highways, Ontario was
can do now Is to wait for next which have remained in one ram: membership by deaths, showed
Miss Pearl Grdley was pianist year and hope for artificial ice, made by the Board of Directorsnd
for the service and Mrs. McCall The squirts have been playing of the OGRA "in recognition of farms rtak 00 up�tfrom rs, 1 the Crown shape.y the cnunlyoirgwith financialthe in generald
lum's Unit was in charge of wet- exhibition games during the year his valuable contributions to the less than a 100 years ago. People routine of business a new project
coining and ushering, Mrs. IIarold and still remain undefeated, cause of good roads in this Pro- g these properties was discussed, that of building a
Phillips closed the • service with Quite an accomplishment for the ►'ince," at its recently -concluded could»Fi
1turning over
bel by this Cairn in
the Benediction. annual . convention in Toronto, a prominent place in
buys. Congratulations fellows,! i,tformation to the committee, Bayfield to honor the early pion -
The colorful scroll said in part: Histories of factories, indust- eer members of that Lodge, It
Advocate of a total roads concept ries, mills, etc,, are also needed. being L.O.L. No, 24, the eldest
for the roads system of the Pro- Many of these fell by the way Lode in Huron County and pos
CONGRATULATIONS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY vine, notable progress has been
' cle several years ago, but will sibly all of Ontario, It is hoped if
T'0 MEi;T made since he became Minister Ir' remembered by some of our possible to have this project
Congratulations to Mr, and in all parts of that system
The Horticultural Society vvi11 throu�;�h the adoption of plans tender's, completed by 1967 when Bayfield
Mrs, Wm, 'Golder, of Devlin, whoThen, too, there must be many L.O.L. will hold a Centennial Cel•
meetat the home Mrs. Chester and programs in keeping with t des relateby the older people ebration on July 12 of that year.
celebrated their 201h wedding an- I g,
niversar on March 2nd, Higgins on Saturday, larch 5,at that concept such as the expan-
Y2
v,hich would give life and color Very Worshipful Oliver Jaques,
Congratulations to Billie Hamm p•m. everyone welcome to al. sion of the Program of Assistance In the history, These human Grand Mosler of R. Black Kts, of
who celebrated his 8th birthday tend, to 1' Tttnicipalities, County Needs interest stories often giveanin- Ontario \1 est
study, and the Area Planning O ' ,gave a short but
y
on March 1st. ' sight into the characters of the very inspiring address. P.C,M.
Congratulations to Mr, Lloyd Studies, ,
Ortelli who celebrates his birth -MILS. McCALLUM'S UNIT The scroll also noted that as pioneers and the conditions in Charles Stewart also spoke re•
which they lived, porting a very successful year for
clay on Sunday, March 6. Chairman of the Executive Com -
Anyone Q Orange"
TO MEET „ with anything to con- Insurance. Also pleased to
notice, Metropolitan Toronto and
Congratulations to Terry Pierce V.W.tribute should contact the seem report of the improvement in the
who celebrates his birthday on ' Mrs. McCallum
Region Transportation Study, t,R. health . of V.Bro. John Ham- s Unit meeting tart', Mrs. Ivan Wightman, I
Sunday, March 6, will be held at the under his leadership plans are
home of Mrs,l 13e1 rave, or any member of mond a former resected
well advanced for the inaugura• g highly p
Congratulations to Mr, George Norman Radford on Wednesday, the committee, agent for the Orange Order, The
tion of modern commuter trans•
rid Yon Howatt who celebrates his birth March 9th, at 2 p.m. un Know? county master then called on all
day on Tuesday, March- 8, relief
lon•by rail facilities, for the Did you know the population of the district masters of the county
Congratulations to Ron Henryelief of daily traffic congestion , r• ,
Y Last. 41 awanosh 111 1869 MIS 2201 who reported very favorably.
who celebrates his birthday on U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING on highways in and about the teal last year only 1065, They al- This being the last order on the
Friday, March 4. 14etr opolitan Toronto area, rt r
Congratulations to Robert Cook so had 2182 cattle, 1009 hogs. and programme.
The U,C,1V, general meeting The scroll is signed by C. S. 550 horses In 1869. All offices were declared vac -
who
will be held on Monday, March Anderson, president and W. S.
celebrated his birthday on This Was among the interesting ant by the County Master, He
McKay, secretary treasurer of the i e ata being collected by the East then called on W. Grand Mast -
Wednesday, March 2, 21st, at .8.15 p.m,, , r
Congratulations to Mrs. Non association, lynwmtosh Historical Committee er, Oliver Jaques, to conduct the
man Alexander who celebrated , pi+'r n at wn lith meeting held at election and installation of offi•
her birthday on Thursday, Mrs, Edith Craig and Mrs, Nor- ther
home of lir• and Mrs, Walter cors for 1966, assisted by Past
Febrttltry 24. - val Scrimgeour, both of Goderich, LADIES AUXILIARY T'0 11111;'!' ,S�c.t, f.�'eb~uary 16111, with 7 pre- Cou;rty 1[nster gm Betties, act -
Congratulations to Mrs, Ivan visited „with . the former's aunt sent, ing as Marshall, Resulting in
Curter who celebrated her birth. and uncle, Mr, and 'Mrs, Larne The regular meeting of the Committees were set up to cum- County Master Bro, William Me -
day on Thursday, February 24. Scrimgeour on Sunday, Blyth Ladies Auxiliary- will be pile information received under 'twain and all his 1966 officers
Congratulations to Mrs, Sid Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Naftel, of held March 71h, at 8.30 p.m„ in special headings for ot'r East b^Inn role^tedd for another yetlt;.
Lansing who celebrated her birth- Barrie, Mrs, Sinclair, Miss Rhea the Legion HAIL Zine Contmart- 17.n.1010311 centennial book. This rcty successful' county -
day on Friday, February 25. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDon• der, Comrade Evelyn, Carroll, of The committee wish to thank meeting was then brought to' a
Congratulations to Debbie Wal- ald, of Brlgden, were guests over Goderich, is making her official all those wino have sent us this close with prayer and the- Queen.
lace who celebrated her birthday 'the - week -end with M,rs. Edith visit, We hope for a good attend- important information to snake The Seaforth ibrethern serv'ng a
ante.
Monday, .February 28th. Logan, this book 'possible, - bountiful lunch.
PAGE TWO
By Bill Smiley
THE MUSIC MADNESS Do you know what a bane is?
George is the Custodian Super
Well, that's what music has been
in my life, for the past decade,
intendent at our illiteracy fact-
Oh, I know, Every family hasory• "It used to be called
janit- its little problem, its skeleton in
or,) 1 congratulated him the the recreation room, its dirt un•
other day. His wife had "done
der the wall-to-wall, Drinking,
well," as we say, in a music
theory exam, health, poverty, divorce, insani
ty, stupidity', delinquents. With
He shook his head, He swore. our family, it's music,
Then, Ind drive you up the People think I ant carried away
wall. If I ever get married again, by emotion when 1 start to sob at
it won't be to a musician." a symphony concert. 'They're
There isn't much chance of the right, But it's not the beauty of
former, as he's a grandfather, the music that makes me break
But I was deeply in sympathy down. It's the trouble it has cans-
with his conclusion, cd, and the money it has cost in
It was obvious that George the last 10 years.
had had to help his wife prepare I used to love music, in a situ•
for her exam, It was on the his ple joyous, uncomplicated way, 1
tory of music. 'l'hey ask you used to whistle while I worked
questions like, "What instru, and walked, Everything from
nnettt did Eli Schwartzhopf play Grecnsleevcs, through Ein Kleine
in the Brandenburg Symphony Nachtniusik to Porgy and Bess.
Orchestra on , April eleventh, By ear. I liked Stardust and
1801, when Napoleon Bonaparte Stravinsky and I'll Be Down to
was staying in the city overnight, Get You in a Taxi Iloney,
with his second wife, on the way Then the kids started taking
to the battle of Austerlitz?" piano lessons, And I started try.
But this isn't the worst 'of it, irg to look intelligent, when peo.
A chap can stand a couple of plc talked about sonatinas and
weeks of helping his wife mem- concertos and scherzos and dyn•
orize such great universal truths, amics and all that (you should
and weather R. pardon the expression) jazz.
What really gets him on his We fight about the left hand
knees is putting up with the old being too loud. We scream at
each other about the kids not
practising. We go into tantrums
about recitals and festivals.
Ten years and more than
$10,000 later, nobody in my fam-
ily can play the national anthem
without three weeks of prepara-
tion. The record player rocks to The Easter Seals that help
The Beatles and Bob Dylan, We crippled children will be sent to
have to snatch the harmonica and more than 2,000,000 homes in
guitar away from the kids. I Ontario in a few clays, The mail•
would like to meet Johann Segal- ing of the Easter Seals is one of
tian Bach on a dark night and the biggest voluntary projects
strangle him. With a Beethova't undertaken in Ontario in the in -
sonata. G -String Minor, terest of children. In 231 cities
w and towns the members of service
clubs such as Rotary, Lions, KI•
lady as the exams draw near.
Kids go through examinations
with the aplomb of clucks taking
:. bath: But middle-aged ladies
especially when they ha•
'en't written an exam in years.
About three weeks before the
ant, they begin to neglect ram-
, house and themselves. A
i , ek late:', they become nervous,
the falai week, they have
from C to hysteria, On
of the exam, it takes
;;;.i `ea tranquilizers, and some -
lei a ;ood shot of brandy, be -
re they can be pushed into the
examination hall, where they sit
twitching like old fighter pilots
until the papers are given out. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
I don't know the details, but I George Bailie who celebrate their
suspect George went through 301h wedding anniversary on
something like the above, and I Sunday, March 6.
echo his sentiments, loud and Congratulations to Miss Audrey
clear. If I ever get married ag- Ann Collar who celebrates her
ain, I want a girl who thinks a birthday on Friday, March 4,
sweet potato is about the finest Congratulations to Mrs. Bruce
musical instrument that ever hit Smith who celebrates her birth -
the market, day Friday March 4,
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THE BL YTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1905
Two little patients in the Ontario Crippled Children's
Toronto, sitting on a floor cover ed \frith Easter Seals,
that Easter Seals help crippled children,
(Antort,g 7.1e Cr, m*5
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W, 0, Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, March 6, 1966
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
"Witnesses of the Crucifixion"
The Soldiers.
8,30 p.m,—Study Group
"No Random Harvest."
-CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
iev, Raymond J, Sikkema, Pastor,
10.00 a,m,—English Service,
3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service,
ItdiIIVllIVI11�0�II0G9VIVIWI0VIV1110111Vlli0l IVllIVllIVIIIWIIllllIV10VllIV111VIIIVIIIVIIVIIIlu110VIVl
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1,00 p.m.—Church Service.
1.00 pan.—Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH 014
CANADA
Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Clturclr, Blyth
10,30 a.m.—Mattins,
St, Mark's, Auburn
12.00 noon—Mattins,
Trinity Church, Bclgrave
2,30 p.m,—Evening Prayer
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,
OUIWIIIIIVIIIIVI
IVIIItlVSIVllMVI UIVIVIiVIV�II�
'anis, Kinsmen and others will
see that envelopes are addressed
and letters and seals are sent to
all the people in their commun.
1ty, inviting their contributions
to help boys and girls who have
a physical disability.
Centre in
reminds us
'!'his year the Easter Seal cant- Ilonal services and expansion of
paign must raise al least $1,000,- activities possible so that the S.t
C00. to guarantee that the care ciety, through its field office!,
:end treatment needed by more continually reaching out to help
than 16,000 crippled children will children who have a physical dis-
continue to be met• ability and 'need assistance,
In the forty -foto' year history Rehabilitation for teiliippled
e1' the Ontario Society for Grip- children can very often be a
,,led Children and its association lengthy and expensive program-
ith service clubs, there have ate, but when the results mean
been thousands of children who some children will eventually be
Gave overcome their physical dis- inti^',)endenl in Jllovement and
:'bilities or have made such great speech, the time and cost is not
Improvement that they have car- important. 11 is important to
:led on a normal existence, The know that every Easter Seal gift
public's support to the Easter will be of benefit 10 a crippled
:;cal campaign has made addl. child.
Report Fro
Queen's Park
13y Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce
All nursing home operators in
the riding will be interested • in
the fact that Health Minister
Dymond introduced a bill that
will require all nursing homes in
Ontario to have a license by Jan-
uury 1, 1967,
The hones will be subject to
inspection by local medical offi•
cet's of health vho %vitt enforce
standards Of care set by the De.
partment.
Initially two types of license
will be granted a permanent tt•
nual license for homes that meet
provincial 'standards and a tem-
porary license for those that
meet only a minimum standard,
Dr. Dymond said homes that
operate on temporary licenses
will be given from 3.5 years to
►n?cl standards, Bach home must
show reasonable progress during
this period of its license will be
revoked,
The purpose of the Act is to
establish and enforce unison m
standards across the province,
The cost of Ontario's hospital
insurance plan will continue to
rise by about 50,000,000 a year
until 1970 when the increase will
begin to level off. This fact was
revealed by Dr. John Neilson,
Chairman of O,II,S.C. when he
appeared before the standing
committee of (lie legislature on
government commissions.
The cost of the plan has doub-
led from 161,700,000 in 1959 to
347,100,000 in 1965, IIe estimate'!
the 1966 figure will be 394,900,000
and said it night rise to 472,000,-
000 in 1970.
half the per classroom cost is
covered by this grant as it up -
plied to our area last year.
The last time this grant was
raised Was approximately 1946.
Needless to say construction costs
have soared since that time, Ev-
en since 1961 the total cost of
construction of public school
buildings has risen 51,3 percent,
1 urged the Department to give
immediate consideration to rats -
int; these grants to alleviate at
least in part the terrible burden
placed on the municipalities for
educational purposes.
OBITUARY
MRS. REBECCA WOOD
Airs, Rebecca Wood, 94, of Hul.
lett Township passed away on
Friday, Feb'raury 25, 1966, at the
Clinton Public Hospital, She was
The throne speech debate con- the former Rebecca Townsend,
tinned. I spoke about the need Surviving are, son, Edwin, R,
for raising the ceiling on the R. 1, Blyth; daughter, Mrs, WI1-
capital grants given per class- giant (Mary) Manning, R.R. 1,
room in new school construction, Londesboro; sisters, Mrs, James
The department of education (Mary) Roberton, Clinton; Mrs,
gives a grant of 20,000 per class- Amelia Paarklow, Toronto; bro.
room with a municipality getting tiers, Elisha Townsend, Ottawa;
only a percentage of the $20,000, and Walter Tonsend, Brantford,
The percentage is determined by Funeral service washeld at the
considering a number of facts Tasker Memorial Chapel, Myth,
such as _the basic tax relief grant, on Tuesday, March 1, conducted
the equalization grant and the b;, Rev. R. J. Tschanz, tninister of
capital grant. After taking the Londesboro United Church,
per tentage applied to tip: $20,003.' 'Temporary entombment, Blyth
it means in effect that roughly Union cemetery chapel.
I
i
1
WEDgSD A,Y, 1t1A,Rc $ 2, ,1
MRS. PETE SALVERDA ENTERTAINED
BURN'S CHURCH U.C.W.
On February 25th, Burns
Church U,C.W. members met al
the home of Airs. Pete Salverda
for their regular monthly meeting
and the World Day of Prayer
How to deed
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Blyth, Ontario
THE ' BLYTH 'STANDARD
PAGE
AUBURN 90 YOUNG PEOPLE ATTENDED KAIROS
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs.,Raymond Rod -
'Geduld, visited on Sun
service, 17 Ladle's :were present,' day with .Mr, and Mrs, Robert J.
Mrs, George Smith, tho group .Phillips,
leader, had charge of the Day of Mrs. Gilbert Plante, Goderich,
Prayer service, She chose for her visited on' Sunday evening with
helpers, Mrs. Harvey 'Taylor, Mrs, George Hamilton,
Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. Jim Scott Mr, Edgar Leatherland and
Sr,, Miss Gladys Leiper, Mrs, friend, of Acton; visited with his
Frank McGregor, Mrs. I•Iills, mother, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland,
Mrs, Ed. Salverda Jr,, Mrs, Pete. and family over the weck•end.
Salverda, Mrs. Trcwin, Mrs, Les. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Johnston, of
he Reid, Mrs. Jim Howatt, Miss Goderich, visited on Sunday ev.
Jean Leiper, Mrs. George Carter, ening with Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Mrs, George Watt, Mrs. Ed. Sal. Johnston.
verda Sr., favored with a solo. Miss Ethel Washington and
Mrs. Jim Mowatt, president of Mrs, Amos Andrew, of Goderich,
the society, had charge of the visited lust Thursday evening
business par( of the sleeting with Mrs. Charles Slraughan.
%t'hich she opened with a poem, lir. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
'Marking Time.' The roll call was and Miss Laura Phillips visited
taken by Mrs. George Walt and 011 Sunday with Ah'. Durnin Phil -
answered by a verse of scripture. lips, at Lurgon Beach.
The treasurers Miss Jean Leiper A theatre party was held last
and Mrs, Harvey Taylor gave Friday evening in honor of Gail
their reports. An invitation to Seers 12th birthday. The little
Walton bazaar at 2.30 p.m. on guests were Marie Plunkett, Sher.
April 1 31h, was accepted, 11 was on Collins, Lynn 'Turner, Trudy
decided to send used greeting Machan, Faye Seers and Jane
cards to Mrs. VanEgniond for Bakclaar,
use at Ontario Hospital. Moved Mrs. Sam Doer returned honk
by Mrs. Scott and Airs, Carter on Saturday after several weeks
that our society help with the a patient in Clinton hospital,
"father and son" banquet in Mrs. Robert Arthur is a patient
Londesboro. Members are re- in Clinton hospital, 1Ve wish her
quested to help with the bale 111 a speedy recovery.
April. Miss Mary Henderson Windsor,
If suitable for the hostess, in spent the weekend with Mr, and
future, the meetings will be held Mrs. Maitland Allen,
on the last Tuesday of each Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and
month. ' Jeff, of Ilderton, visited with his
WINTER WEEKEND
Tie Winter Weelo-end of Mr, Ken Scott, of Londesboro,
Kairos of the London Conference led in a sing -sang and Mr. Keith
held in Knox United Church, Kaiser, of Lucknow, was the ac -
Auburn, was a great success when companist. The Vesper service
90 young adults from all over was in charge of Miss Lorene
Western Ontario met for their Douglas, of Stratford,
second winter weekend. Rev, Don Cornish, of Myer -
The chairman of the conferen• ton, was the theme speaker and
cc to plan for this event was Mr. led in the discussion groups on
Harry Goodwin, of Atwood, a Involement with Others, Involve -
former bank employee of Auburn, ment in the Community, and at
The program was held in the 111e banquet on Saturday even -
Community Memorial Ha11 with ing Involvement in the Church.
Vespers and Divine Worship held A hay -ride was enjoyed by the
in Knox United Church. After visitors when Mr, Glen Webster
uegistering on Friday [vetting, took two large wagon loads on a
trip around the district, On Sun-
day, Knox United Church was fil-
led to capacity for the morning
service with Harry Goodwin in
TO WALKERBURN CLUB charge. Miss Carolyn Morley, of
St, Thomas, president of the Lon-
don Co►jferenee Kairos, led in
prayer, and the speaker was Miss
Joanne Alton, of Crewe. She
chose of her text "Where is the
Church Going" and based her
message on Isaiah 61st chapter,
Two anthems were sung by some
of the Kairos, "The Lord is My
exercises, The minutes were ap• Shepherd" and "The Lord's
proved as read by the secretary, Prayer."
Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The roll call Following the noon luncheon
was answered by the size of your they went to CKNX where they
shoe and the prize of the month prepared to present a program
was won by Mrs. Ted flunking. on SingrTime. Mists Lorene
Letters and a picture from the Douglas, of Stratford, and Miss
foster child in Hong Kong was Wilma Harris, of London, were
The Walkcrburn Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Arie Duizer with a
good attendance of members and
friends.
The president, Airs. Ted IIun-
king, gave a meditation and fol-
lowed by prayer for the opening
Mrs, Howatt closed the meet- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. circulated and plans were made in charge of the music on the
ing witha poem "A Daily Pray Craig, last Saturday, to send her a birthday gift. The program and the soloist was Ken
er." Lunch was served by group Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bean, of foster child was writing to thank Scott, of Londesboro. Rev. Don
2. Miss Ida Leiper was organist Carlow, visited on Sunday with the Club for the Christmas gift Cornish interviewed the guests.
for the meeting. Airs. William Cory, sent to her. Luncheons and the banquet
Plans were made to hold the were served by Units of the U.C.
next meeting at the home of 11irs. W, and many homes of the com-
munity Dunking and the roll call is munity received weekend guests.
to be answered by an Easter ver-
se or thought, The program will t
AUBURN WORLS DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE be in charge of Mrs, George ,,,..,,
MRS. El). DAVIES GUEST SPEAKER AT
The Women's World Day of
Prayer was held this year in St.
Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn,
with a good attendance. The
theme for the meeting was "Ye
are my Witnesses" and this was
carried out by the Anglican
Guild president, Mrs, Orval Mc-
Phee, who led the service. She
was assisted by the other presi-
dents, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson,
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
'.iirs. Frank Raithby, of the Bap-
tist Church, and Airs. Stewart
•-•-• H-+-o+•-+-+-r- •+
HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL
AREA BOARD T
TRANSPORTATION TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Mullett Township.Public
School Area Board for the transporting of approximately
300 Public School Children in Hullett Township School Area,
to a Central School to be located in Londesboro, Ontario,
For any information regarding Specifications, Terms and
Conditions of Tenders, Please Conununicate with Mr. Maur-
ice Bean, Auburn, Chairman of the Transportation Com-
mittee.
Tenders must be submitted not later than 11larclt 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,
I R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
r+i+w-+++ ++4-s-+►+ -.44.4+4-++••.♦•+•••++
4-
I
•
• f ♦.-.-• +•+•-•••-+-•-+-•+•-o-•+♦ 4+•-4
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Township of llullett 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 head Per Spray, be
Clearly Marked on the Envelope as to Contents, and to be in
the Clerk'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
4
1
1
4P
1
Amens, vice-president of the
Knox United Church Women.
The organist for the service was
Airs. Gordon R. Taylor, and the
ushers were Mrs. Andrew Kirk•
Connell and Alrs. Donald Cart•
Wright, Airs, Thomas Haggitt
read 111e scripture lesson and
prayers were taken by Mrs. Don•
old Haines, Mrs, Fordyce Clark,
Miss Margaret R, Jackson and
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips.
The speaker of the afternoon
was Airs. Ed. Davies, who spoke
on the theme "Ye are my. Witnes-
ses." She stated that everyone is
a witness and said what a good
witness should mean to chirst-
ians, because our actions and
deeds speak louder than words.
Barriers that keep people from
God must be overcome, ancl dos-
ed her message by saying that
the challenge is as great today
as when Jesus told his disciples.
:1 quaret.te composed of Airs.
Berl Doran, Airs. John Dacr, Airs.
Gordon Chamncy and 111rs. Wes
I3radnock sang "The Beautiful
Garden of Prayer."
MACHINERY SAFETY TOPIC
AT Jlt. FARMER MEETING
'The February sleeting of the
Clinton Junior Farmers was held
last week with 16 members an-
swering the roll call "Do you use
Safety -Chains on Wagons? John
Black read the minutes and Mar •
-
ius Bakker gave the treasurer's
statement. 13i11 Henry introduced
the guest speaker of the Officer
Parrish who showed a film on
tractor safety. Following the film,
the officer answered several
questions pertaining to safety on
farm machinery. Marius Bakker
thanked him for his interesting
film,
The Junior Institute met in the
Agricultural 1Borrd rooms. The
minutes were read b,; Joanne
Cook. Miss Betty Irisinga, a hair-
dresser, showed how to thin hair
and demonstrated on Carol Mc-
Ilwain. The meeting was closed
by all ropeatiag 1112 Mary Stew.
art Collect,
A joint meeting was held in the
Board Roots with Gordon Gross
in the chair. Thy' Ac,.., t
ian hickey, read the minutes,
Plans were made for. the drama
festival and the swine sale was
'.-+4- +4-4-$-+-4++•-o-4-4-•±04-4-+-e-+4+4-++-• •-•.+•.+.....-,-.-0+w++•• + discussed,
4
44
Schneider and Mrs. ,Tohn Snyders.
The lunch committee is to be
Mrs, Donald Sprung, Mrs. Joe
Verwcy, Mrs, Leonard Archam-
bault and Mrs, Stewart Ament.
The program of the 'afternoon
was arranged by Mrs. Joe Hunk-
ing and Mrs, Ted Hunking and
they introduced Mrs, Helen IIog-
garth, of Clinton, who demon-
strated the use of liquid emnbroid-
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
cid. Lunch was served by Nlrs. P and W Transport
John Snyders, Mrs, George Sch- Bill MOSS, Auburn
neider, Mrs, Worthy Young and Joe Corey, Clinton
Mrs, Lloyd Penfound.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for
the 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,
Cleric -Treasurer,
R.R..No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
40-2
•-• W +44 •4-4-11-•+4-4-•••+44-+4-M4-•44-4-41.44.
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 fam•
iliar with the Terms and Conditions of the Warble Fly Spray
.tel rand willing to enforce the same.
Applications should he Clearly Marked as to Contents
and Must Be In The Clerk's Office Not Later than Saturday,
March 5, 1966,
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Cleric -Treasurer,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
40-2
ME•dOL>t
BRUCELLOSIS TEST RULE EASED
Cattle may now be moved from
public stockyards in., some cities
without delay after being screen -
yd. .for brucellosis, reports. CDA's
Jlealllt : 61 _Animals Branch,
The -stockyards concerned are:
'Ontario Stock Yards at Toronto;
Union Stock Yards at St. Boni -
Mee, Man.: Alberta Stockyards
.4.. Lethbridge; Alberta Stock-
yards Company Ltd. at Calgary;
and, Western Stockyards at Ed-
monton.
'These stockyards in the past
:have been exempted from brucel-
losis„control arca regulations in
.,order that the normal movement
of cattle into the yards would not
be hindered. Because of this ex-
emption which permitted hand-
ling of cattle from untested are-
as, all animals arriving at the
yards had to be tested for brucel-
losis before being moved out.
Cattle showing positive reactions
to the tests were slaughtered
without compensation to the own
ors.
\Vith initial testing of herds
completed iii the . provinces in
which .the stockyards are aocatod,
the' five yards have now been
brought under the control area
regulations and cattle can now be
moved speedily with a minimum
of inconvenience to the owners.
Screening tests for brucellosis
v, ill be made at the yards but the
rattle will no longer be held un -
111 results are known. At the
s:4::1 trine, owners will be corn-
pensa0d for animals which react
to thele tests and have to be
slaughtered.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Air. John
McNichol who celebrates his
birthday on Saturday, March 5,
Congratulations to Terry Ma-
dill who celebrates his birthday
on Sunday, March 6.
�N++ N•+±•-.-. o .-. ++-.+++�.-•-+4++,±.-0-0-+-+-N++ *+- +++ •
4
ATTENTION FARMERS
CO ETE
From 14 ft. to 55 ft. High
Increase your milk production in beef
cattle by building a concrete silo for high
moisture corn, hay or ensilage. With 35 years
of experience, I feel I can fill your need with
satisfaction.
Contact Immediately Before It's Too Late.
Arnold Hugill 5on
92 Cambria Rd, Goderich 524-9437 Collect .”
11
•-4 4++- -•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-• ••••-•-•-•-•-•-• •+r••/.++1•r•►-40♦.
EL
�.9
TAKE ADVANTGAE OF
MARCH DISCOUNTS
BY ORDERING NOW
Phones:
Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 388W10
THE BLYTH ' STANDARD
WrEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1905
Walton News
Sixteen tables were at play -at
the.: Progressive Euchre sponsor -
sed by the Women's Institute last
Friday evening in the Commun-
ity Hall, Winners were: Ladies
high, Mrs. Herb Traviss, low,
Airs. Doug Fraser; Gents high,
AIr, • Gordon McGavin, low, Mr,
Jim Smith; Lucky card draw,
Mrs. Alex Dennis. Committee in
charge, Mrs, Ron Bennett, Mrs,
R. Huather, Mrs. Jim Nolan, Mrs,
J. Clark, Mrs. A. McCall, There
will be another progressive euch-
re March 11 in the hall.
Word was received of the death
of Mrs, Agnes Henry, daughter
of the late Mr, and Mrs, Andrew
Johnston in her 92nd year, She
resided in Stockton, California,
and one son, Douglas Proud, sur-
vives, also two sisters, Mrs, Car-
rie Staples, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
and Mrs. George Dundas (Leila)
of Walton.
Miss Linda Leeming, Mitchell,
Master Jeffrey Leeming, McKil-
lop, spent the week -end with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Leeming and their father
Mr. Ross Leeming,
Mrs. Clarence Hudie, of McKil-
lop, is a patient in the Stratford
General Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Johnston
and family, London, were Sun-
day guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
Bob Humphries, London, visit-
ed with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries, over the
WALTON W. I, MEETING
The Walton Women's Institute
met in the community hall with
the president, Mrs. Roy William-
son, presiding, for the business
part of the meeting. The mem-
hers answered the roll call with
a now tea towel. A nominating
c„1,!1:':110 was appoiuted, Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs, Torrance
,M s. James McDonald,
_,urs. Jan van Vliet Jr,, Mrs, Nel-
son Reid. Mrs. George McCall
was appointed to go to the Offi-
cer3 Conference at Guelph May
4 and 5,
►n:.nittees for the euchre
:March 11 to be :Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, Mrs, Frank Walters, -Mrs.
iV:ac Sholdice, Mrs. W. E. Turn -
bill, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Plans for
the visit to I-Iuronview were giv-
en by Mrs. Jan van Vliet Jr,, and
Mrs. Stewart Hun►phries, Plans
for the Fashion Show March 31
were discussed, Mrs, Wm, Hum-
phries then presided for the re-
mainder of the meeting. A sing-
song including the hymn "For all
Nations" was led by Mrs. Wm.
H.muphrics with Mrs, ITerb Tra-
viss at the piano.
Mrs. Frank Walters then intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Stanley Bride, of Fordwich, She
gave a very interesting account
of the wider organization and
work of the Institute under the
A.C. W.W. Mrs, Donald Buchan-
an thanked the speaker, then
said a few words about resolu-
tions. One she would like to see
more about was sprays and insec-
ticides that are not labelled: pois-
on yet warn you to keep away
from children, etc. After a very
interesting contest on Brand Nam-
es a lunch was served by Mrs,
Allan McCall, Mrs, Rae Huether,
Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs,
Frank Walters,
During the evening a display
was shown by the 4-H Glub Girls
which had been on display at the
Achievement Day held in Sea -
forth District I-Iigh School recent-
ly, Mrs, Nelson Reid introduced
Misses Brenda Bewley and Karen
McDonald who gave the common•
tary on the materials and differ-
ent seams used in making sleep-
ing garments,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs, Roy
Doherty Who celebrates her birth-
day on Monday, March 7.
Congratulations to Mrs, Ken-
neth \Vood who celebrates her
birthday on Thursday, March 3.
Congratulations to Mr, Norman
Gowing who celebrates his birth-
day on 'Thursday, March 3.
week -end.
Mr, Alalcolm 'Eraser who has
been convalescing at the Kidd
Nursing Home, Seaforth, after
returning 'from St, Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, is now spending
a few weeks with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Glenn Fraser, Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Ennis,
Steven and Leanne, Toronto,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Ennis.
The Boy Scouts, Cubs and their
leaders attended Duffs United
Church last Sunday morning. The
minister, Rev. Arthur Higgin-
botham conducted the service.
Miss Sherrill Craig and Graeae
Craig sang a duct with the organ-
ist, Mrs, Varve;' Craig, accom-
panying,
A father and son banquet in-
cluding Boy Scouts, Cubs, fathers
and their leaders was held in the
basement of Duffs United Church
Monday evening. Rev, A, Higgin•
both m welcomed the fathers,
:.ons and sponsors, and expressed
his thanks to the following lead-
ers for the work they are doing,
Scott Master James Axtmon,
assistants, George Hibbert and
Bob Campbell. Cub Master, Wil-
liam Humphries, assistants, I-Iow-
and Hackwell, Douglas Kirkby,
Campbell \\'ey introduced the
head table guests and James
Smith acted as chairman for the
evening. A film on "Wild Life
in the Alarshes" was shown. Carl
Baan, St, Marys, Chairman of
Perth District, and Jack Fowler,
A.D,C, Mitchell, outlined the 1967
Centennial Tour to the World's
Pair and Eastern Provinces. They
were thanked by Win. Leeming.
Murray Dennis expressed his
thanks to the ladies of the 17th
and Boundary U.C.W. Unit who
catered to the supper. Mrs,
Stewart IIumphries is Treasurer,
and Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Secre-
tary for Scout Organization,
Mrs. Nelson Ilegland, of Kin-
dersley, Sask., who has spent the
winter with her daughter and
son•inJlaw, Mrs. and Mr. Won.
Roe, returned to her home this
week. Mrs. Mel Searle, from
Springwater, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, Wm. Roc, ac-
companied her mother.
Air. Robert Scott is visiting
with his brother, Mr. Donald
Scott, and Mrs, Scott, in St,
'Phomas.
Master Stephen Caldwell re-
turned home on Tuesday from
Sick Children's Iospital, London,
\vhere he had been a patient for
the past three weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp vis-
ited on Sunday with her mother,
Airs. MacCorkindale, of Owen
Sound.
Mr, and Mrs, Amos Ball and
Mrs. Charles Adams, Goderich,
called on Mr, and Mrs, Walter
Cook on Tuesday.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Lizzie Snell, of Huronview,
is not improving as her many
friends would like to see,
+-+-+ •+ •-•-•÷•444-•-•44-•4-•-•-•-• •±0444••-•-•-•-•-••-•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4
•
.JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING
Dresses, 2 or 3 pce. Suits in linen bonded silk
knit, crepe and cotton, sizes 9 to 22 112.
Blouses in Arnel and Cotton, sizes 10 to 20.
Needlecraft Slioppe
Blyth, Ont.
Phone 523-4351
.+++•4,44-4" 4.4-41-••.-P •-9-'$+-.-+-+4 •.4.41.1+# +4-.-+•••••••+++++.44.......0
....•
JU6E TRS 6[L •1X4LL
ON YOUR FAI/1
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 area 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 & SUPPLIES LTD.
WZD,NASDAY, M!AIBC$ 2, 196Q TSE $LYTIi STANDARD
Business 'Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
Blake's Welding &
Machine P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Portable Eieetrk & Acetylene Local and Long Distance
Wclding,
Trucking
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 482-7303
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sale!. and Service
Phone 523-93113
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9.30a.m, to 5,30 p.m.
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,
Hensall 696112. 50.13p,-tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc,
pumped and cleaned. Free Esti-
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and TIIURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY -
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523.9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
It, John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523-4481 — Residence
523-4522, or 523-4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
mates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6 For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
Brussels, R.R. 2, GODERICII, ONTARIO
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderch, Ontario,
Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monclay, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p,nt,
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
41111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIHIIIII
I(I 111111 I,MIIIIIIIIII Illllllllnllllll III
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIAM and BLYTH
In Blyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630
lOiiilrl�llliilfl}liillllN�Iaoiud tliiiu911WIW111M4111WIWII Ull1I111111 !Ih
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —• ON'TARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, . SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
1VINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTI
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
• M•4-• *• *-•-.1•••-•-•-• • • +-4t••-..t•-•-•-•-•;•-Miy•-• •
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
'44444444+ +++444444444-04444-4444-0-444 4-4-•444 444444+4
•
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario,
100 acres in Hullett, Largo barn,
good house, hydro, water pressure
and implement shed.
300 acres in East Wawanosh,
2 sets of buildings,
100 acres in Ilullett 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
PAO Pm
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
n,esdiy, March 9th, at 8.30 p.m,
17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1,00.
36tf
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
TENDERS
Tenders 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 D. MARTIN,
Clerk, Morris Township,
Belgrave, Ontario.
40-2,
After hours and holidays to: TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
Residence 482-9290
JOE PUTTER
B. P. CANADA LIMITEI)
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASA ]'RICES PAID
FOR SICK DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses at Cash
Value
Old horses — 4e 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
FO
„e
R HIGHER \.
BEEFPOWER
Trrr SILAGE
i` PLANT
FUNK'S -G
LI
HAROLD McCLINCHEY
11.I1. 1, Auburn • ]'hone 526.7534
NOTICE
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary tick -
es now available at The Standard
Office, Membership 25c, Meetings
are held in Clinton the first
Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.
In the nurses residence, Anyone
interested in attending the meet-
ings are welcome. 41-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the boys that
helped me with my books while
I had my foot in a cast and also
a special thanks to Dr. Newland,
Clinton,
41•lp,
—Donald Machan,
CARD OF THANKS
1Vc wish to thank the Blyth
Fire Department and all -others
who assisted al the fire last Wed-
nesday, and also help that, has
been received since, 11 was all
greatly appreciated,
41-1p. —The Creightons.
TENDERS FOR
CRUSHED GRAVEL
Sealed ']'enders will be receiv-
ed by the undcroigned until
12 o'clock noon, on Saturday,
March 5, 1966, to crush and haul
approximately 14,000 cubic yards
of a/ti 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. DOES AN AVON REPRESEN-
LEONARD CALDWELL 'DATIVE CALL ON YOU?
Road Superintendent, We may need someone In your
Londesboro, Ontario. neighborhood, No obligation write
40-2 or phone collect
MRS. M. MILLSON,
17 Hawkesbury Ave.,
London, 451.0541. 41-5
LOST
Wrist watch at I3roomball
game Thursday night. Finder
please contact Con van Vliet,
phone 523.9477 Blyth, 41 -Ip
FOR SALE
2 Bathroom Units at $30.00 per
unit, Each consists of a tub, sink
and toilet. Apply Franklin Bain -
ton, phone 523.9395 Blyth, 41.1
WANTED
Used piano, In good condition.
Mrs, Jasper Snell, phone 523-9379
Blyth, 41-1
FOR SALE
Cob corn and baled hay. Waite
Cunningham, phone 528.7597, A
burn, 41
r
u•
-2
FOR SALE
9 good pigs, 8 weeks old, Bud
Chamney, phone 526.7799 Au-
burn. 41-1
FOR SALE
20 good pigs, Apply John Ben•
jamins phone 523-4278 Blyth,
41.1
FOR SALE
2 Holstein bull calves; also
baled straw. Phone 523-9229
Blyth, 41•lp
HELP WANTED
Secretary -Treasurer for Huron
County Federation of Agriculture.
Apply in person to the office 70
Ontario Street, Credit Union
Building, Clinton, Ont, (Back En-
trance) between 1.30 and 4 p,m.
March 9th, 1966. 41.1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Registered and high Grade
Holsteins, Dairy Equipment and
Machinery selling for Lynn Mor•
rison at South half of Lot 40,
Concession 12, East Wawanosh,
one mile ]Vest and two miles
South of Wingham on
MONDAY, MARCH 7
at 1 P,M.
CAT'T'LE — 9 Registered cows,
rich in Perseus, 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 EQUIPMENT — 300
gallon Mojonnier Bulk Milk Cool-
er (like new); Universal 2, twit
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. 11. No., 30
Standard Tractor; 3 furrow LH.C.
plow on rubber with hydraulic
lift; 1 H.C. 81/2 fool power Lift
cutivator on rubber (new); M. H.
semi -mounted 7 foot mower;
M. 1, 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; platforms scales;
100 gal. gas tank with pump;
chain saw; power lawn mower;
1949 Ford coach; electric drill
and small tools; Beattie feed cart TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
(new); hydro operated electric APPLICATIONS
fencer; 2 fencers; sprayer; water Applications for Inspector to
bowls; steel and cedar fence supervise the Warble Fly Spray-
posts;
prayposts; forks; shovels; feed bar- ing program In the Township of
rels; etc, Morris will be received by the
FEED — 1000 bales mixed hay; undesigned until 12 noon, March
500 bales straw; 7 ton mixed 7, 1966.
grain;, 15 ton cob corn, Any application not necessarily
TERMS CASH accepted,
No R_serv.;. MRS. HELEN 1), MARTIN,
Lynn Morrison, Proprietor, Clerk, Morris Township,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Belgrave, Ontario.
George Powell, Clerk, 40-2 40.2.
FOR SALE
Hereford bull, from Purebred
stock, 3 years old. A.Passehier,
phone 523.9538 Blyth.'
41•lp
FOR SALE
3 Holstein bull calves, Tony de
Boer, phone 523-9277 Blyth.
41-1
FOR SALE
Good quality. potatoes.
Caldwell, phone 523-9547,
Ralph
Blyth.
41-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES'
EDMUND MARSHALL, LATE OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT,
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON,
RETIRED FARMER,
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned, on or
before the 1st day of April, 1966,
after which dale the assets will
be distributed.
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
Barristers,
18 The Square,
GODER1CH, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate,
41-3
THE CORNER SHOP, WINGHAM
Nearly New Shop
11'111 be open for business
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
afternoons, and Friday nights,
from March 10 — May 28, except
Saturday, May 21. We will sell
your good, clean, used spring and
summer clothing for a 30 percent
commission — also any other
good, saleable, articles, Proceeds
for the Presbyterian Church
Building Fund,
111 1111
1111111111111
IIIIWVWllWIIWllVll1mmuilWVWllWIIIIiIWIIlWIIUIIIVi1VIiIWIIVIIIfIIWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWIWIi lmOSERBElRI
11111
r,, C s1X► .THE ,BLYTH STANDARD -WEDNESDAY, , M4i CH::2-,. 19G5 -
ERIC BRADLEY CHOSEN MEAFORD STUDENT DONNYBROOK Congratulations to Mr, Jack Congratulations to Mr, Dennis
Ladd who celebrates his birthday Waymouth who celebrates his
LEADER Mr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell, on Thursday March 3. birthday on Friday, March 4,
of London, visited last weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Erie Bradlee, ..18, a Grade 12 places, on private property as Charles Jefferson,
. special. commercial student at well as public places, all across Miss Mary Jefferson, London,
Meaford District High School was the land, Let us brag It -little More Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jefferson and
selected student leader by• the about our great land of beauty Donald, Newmarket, Miss Irene
school principal and staff, and opportunity. Let the people Jefferson, Goderich, visited over
• Eric plans to become a chef of Canada be educated so that the weekend ‘sith Mr. and Mrs.
after graduation. our abundant wealth in the fields Hilliard Jefferson and family, •
• • In school he has been an active of music, art and other cultural Congratulations to Mr. and
. member of the drama club, the endeavors, be received in Canada Mrs. Murray Wilson on the birtJh
-ski club 'and advertising manager with pride and appreciation, of a baby boy, Daryl Murray, on
• of the school yearbook. Ile is also Then, let our achievements be re- Thursday, February 24, 1966, in
an active member of the United cognized in all parts of the world Wingham and District Hospital,
Church Young People.. as truly Canadian. a brother for Gregory and Scott.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "Because of the increasing op• Miss Marie Josling, Stratford,
Bradley, of Meaford, he has chos• portunities in travel and commn• and Mr. Neil Jesting, Goderich,
en to write on Canada's Center• Motions, we are seeing the called on their sister, Mrs. Wes -
Mal: world as our forefathers never ley Jefferson and family on Sat -
"Canada is preparing for her dreamed possible, Let us not let urday. Master Brian Jefferson is
100th birthday; it will be an ex. Canadians think of themselves as visiting with his grandparents,
citing event. The youth of today someone's poor cousin or dutiful Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Josling, of
will see Canada's past lauded and daughter, Let us arm ourselves Londesboro.
paraded before us. We shall look with patriotic zeal and love of Miss Gladys Jefferson, Goder-
backward with pride at what our country so that all the world will ich, visited over the weekend
forefathers have built. over the recognize Canadians as superior with Mr. and Mrs, .lames Leddy.
century. in every field of endeavour. Most Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
"Let it also be a time when important of all, let us be rec• and family visited on Sunday
we look to the future with anti• ognized as peace -loving, human. with Mr. William Webster and
cipation and determination, when ity-loving people %vho call Can- Mr. and Mrs. George Webster
we, as parents, will raise the next ada 'home.' and family, of St. Helens.
generation to think -- 'Canada "Let our Canadian national Mrs, Cecil Chamney, of Wing- ® MEM Elconlll®ITHEMBEEMEEEIEBBEIRIIIIIIIMEICEMBr
First, Foremost and Always.' birthday mark the rebirth of a ham, is visiting with her daugh-
"We need to be less conserva• real Canadianism," ter, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr,
tive in our thinking and feelings Eric is a grandson of Mrs. 'Thompson and family,
about being Canadian. Let us be• Sadie Cuming, Blyth. Mr. Wesley Jefferson had the
inion flag. Fly it proudly in many uneck your label date! 1
gin by taking pride in our Dom- _,,,
misfortune to break his collar NEW and USED
bone on Saturda night while +
playing brnomball and is in Clin. t ..t
VALUES
ton Public Hospital, +
Masters Gregory incl Scott Wil -t 1966 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic trans.
son are staying with their grand- t
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hilliard 1966 COMET 4 door, standard transmission
Jefferson while their mother is II1966 METEOR Rideau 4 door
in the hospital, ;
A few ladies met at the home ; 1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 door, V 8, auto -
of Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson on nlatic transmission
Wednesday afternoon and started
a quill for the U.C.W. The quill ;; 1965 CHEV. 4. door, automatic transmission
was finished by the ladies on 1965 FORD Galaxy 4 dr., hard top, V8, 500
Thursday afternoon while the
annual Sunday School meeting ;, .1965 FORD Custom 4 door, auto. transmission
aluu ilig wkuuiiulfEMfImlERIMI IMME011mMIIIfIISluiammiWuwgu Ilu.
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
NIXON'S---
Scourex Tablets• $1,75, $3.00 and $8,50
New Scourex Tablets $3,75
Calcium Phosphate .... $1,25 and $5.50
Pellagrex Paste .. $1.50, $3.50 and $10.00
lBloat 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,
RD. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, Islyth
III III
111 111
••+e•e-•-e-e•e e -e -e•• -e -++-e e -e +-.-o +++-re-.-+,
SPECIALS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
1111111►
GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS BEFORE
THE RISE IN TAX
Dresses at Reduced Prices.
Blouses and Skirts.
,rackets and Stretch Slims.
1 Lot of Brassieres and Girdles, Half Price.
Ban Lon Cardigans and Pullovers $3.95
Rubber Overshoes, all at 20 Per Cent Off.
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
Fhe Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH,. ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
• e +.. �+ e + +++ +• 04-444-4-411-•-•-04-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
•-++•-+-+-e-+-•
Lyceum -- Wingham
1
2 COMING ATTRACTIONS
•. ••44 0.M... 0
"Strange Bedfellows" - "Thunderball"
"Country Music On Broadway"
"Tickle Me" - "Boeing -Boeing"
"Cincinnati Kid" - "Red Line 7000"
"Do Not Disturb"
.-+-•-04 • . •4 0-0 •-4-4.4-•-4.4 • • • $4 •�.
was held. Sunday School offi-
cers are as follows: Superintend-
ent, Airs, E. Snowden; Secretary -
Treasurer, Airs, T. Armstrong;
Pianist, i\lrs. H. Jefferson; Teach-
ers: Kindergarten, Mrs, S. Cham-
ney,
hamney, Mrs, J. Small, Mrs, '1'. Arm-
strong;
rmstrong; Primary, Mrs, S, Thomp-
son, Mrs, H. Jefferson, Mrs, M.
Johnston; _Juniors, Mrs. E. Robin-
son, Airs. Wm. Hardy; Intermed-
iates, Mrs. J, Ledcly, Mrs. W.
Jefferson.
OBITUARY
JAMES SPIVEY
Mr. James C. Spivey, 72, of
Morris Township passed away on
Friday, February 18, 1966, at Vic-
toria hospital, London,
He was born in England, and
came to Canada at the end of the
First World War and farmed in
Morris since that time.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Lillian Saunders; three sons,
John, of Ingersoll; Wilfred, of
Point Edward; James at home; a
sister in England,
The funeral service was held 4 Blyth, Ontario.
from the D. A. Rann funeral t
home Brussels, on Monday at 2 N-+-•-e-+-+-+-+-+-•-0-o-4-0-e•e+0-+•e-0++++-0-4-0-4 -44-•4.0-4-0-40-e••-0.01•e•+-.•0
p.m.
Interment in Mount Pleasant
cemetery, Ethel.
1964 CIIEVELLE 4 door, automatic trans.
„
1964 CHEV Impala 4 door, hard top
1961 CHEV. 2 door, automatic transmission
196=1 CHEV. 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
•
1.963 MERCURY 4 door, stan, 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
5 111ar
e
Phone 523-9581
•
1'
H
12.0
WELL WOf,Y HARD
WITH ALLOW MIGHT,
'to NEEP COSTS DOWN
/F YOUR BUDGET'S
T/GHT"
•44+4 4 4 4 44-44-0-+-0-0-0 0-+-0-+-0-1+.-x+ •-0.•-0.4 4••44-0•+•4-0.0-•-N-,
1
1 Special
11111.1111111111111111,11„11111 111111111.1.111111111111.1 IIIA 11111111511111111111111111,1111111511111111111111115111 111111 111111 r
'l• BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK
A Saving At Only per lb. 93c
Coleman's SIDE BACON
II
1 lb. pkg. 99c
SPECIAL PRICES on QUARTERS of BEEF
t, cut and wrapped --- ready for your
t freezer.
4
•
4
•
t
BLYTH
ME T
T
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, One,
•WE,DNItittA,Y', Nl1A d '2, 1960
BELGRAVE AND DISTRICT NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST 'WEEI
MIss Margaret Nicholson spent
the weekend with Miss Margaret
It loses, of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Annerieo Arrttda
and, Maria, of Toronto, visited for
the weak -end with her parents,
Alt., and Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family, of Ingersoll, visited for
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Harold Procter,
Last week Alrs, Ted Fear at-
tended the Provincial Leadership
Forum held at Geneva Court in
Orillia,
The 4th line group of the U.C.
W, are holding a bake sale in the
arena on Friday, March 4, at 3
p.m,
Miss Ruth Michie, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Michie, for the weekend,
Mrs. Bob Procter visited with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Speakman, Toronto, and other re.
latives.
Euchre Party At Orange Hall
A very good crowd was on hand
for the postponed euchre party
sponsored by -the Orange Lodge,
Belgrave, held in the Community
Centre, Friday evening, February
25, There were 13 tables in play.
Iligh lady, Alt's. Howard Walker,
Novelty, Mrs. Harold Procter,
Low, Mrs. George Walker; Iligh
man, Harold Procter, Novelty,
Elmer Bruce, Low, Ivan Wheel-
er. Special prizes for the lady
with the birthday nearest to the
card party date was, Mrs. Ger-
shom Johnston, and for the gen.
tleman, Bob ITiggins, Lunch was
served by members of the Orange
Lodge.
Euchre Club Winners
The euchre club met on Wed-
nesday evening, February 23, in
the Community Centre with 8
tables in play. Iligh lady, Mrs.
Jim Currie, Novelty, Mrs, Jessie
Wheeler, low, Mrs. Winnie Smith;
IIigth man, C. R. Coultes, Novelty,
Jesse Wheeler, low, Alex Leav•
er,
Explorers Meeting
The Explorers met Sunday
morning during the regular hour
of worship in the church base.
ment, The game "Lions and Leop•
DANCE
In Legion Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th
Music By
THE RANCH BOYS
Sponsored by the Huron
County Farmers' Union
40-2u.
Please Check The Label
On This Paper
Ards" Was enjoyed, President,
Brenda Johnston, opened With
hymn, purpose, motto and `prayer.
The leader introduced the story
from the study book "They Lived
Their Love" and Mrs, Laura
Johnston read the story "Long
Fight for Freedom" which tells
about Chief Albert Luthuli, who
is the leader of the liberation
movement in South Africa and
who in 19(10 was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize, Barbara Cook
gave the call to worship followed
by a hymn, Scripture was r?ad
by Gaial Mayberry, Meditation
and prayer was led by the lead-
er. The offering was received by
Nancy Anderson, and dedicated
by Barbara. The roll call and
minutes were read by Grant Vin•
cent, the treasurer's report was
given by Evelyn Bieman, The
world friends weer given out by
Carol Walker.
Messengers Meeting
The Belgrave Messengers met
on Sunday morning, February 27'
in the junior Sunday- School
room, The motto and prayer op-
ened the meeting the theme being
"Being a Friend," The hymn
"Jesus Loves Me" was sung.
Scripture lesson was .taken from
John 15 verses 12 to 17, this was
followed by prayer, Story time
was taken by Mrs. Wilfred Walk•
er and Mrs, Gordon Pengelly The
group then worked on their pos•
ter illustrating "River Bend"
which is taken from their story.
Benediction closed the meeting,
The Junior Messengers met
and opened with a sing song. A
story was read by Mrs. James La-
mont. The group then coloured
valentines and Rhonda Fear
showed them how to snake book
marks. Games were enjoyed.
THD BaitrH sfimkrivinD
TV VIEWS
(by 'William Whiting)
*Bruen Irvin can he labelled
"an always successful gambler,"
IIe 'was a recent guest on The
Pierre Berton Show, seen in this
area on Channels 9 In Toronto,
and 10 in London, Ile has never
worked • • always making his
money by gambling, using a
"perfect system" which was left
to him by a relative. It was a
lengthy document, quite involved
and centred around mathematics,
Mr. Irwin stated that the system
must be followed to the letter or
it will not work. I -[e claims that
a gambler can lose 27 straight
times before making a win, This,
he said is seldom, but on one oc-
casion he had 22 straight losses
before making a win and then
went on to gain back what he had
lost and made a profit as well,
He plans to give up gambling
and is writing a book which re-
veals his "perfect system," Ber-
ton made the statement that the
gambling operators in Las Vegas
wouldn't be loo happy about this,
but Irwin replied that out of ev-
ery
v.ery hundred people who try the
system, only two will come out
on top. People are greedy, and
he's convinced that most people
will deviate from the "perfect
system" to try, and make a for.
lune.
The subject of gambling is fas•
cinating to many and as you may
have guessed, I was completely
awed by this man's story, I con•
tasted AIr. Irwin a few days after
the program and he agreed to
meet me for an interview.
Next week I'll write about
what I expect to be a very inter•
esting meeting.
WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS
Miss Sherry Verbeek returned
home from the hospital in Lon-
don,
Air, Harold Campbell, Guelph,
also Mr. Don McDowell spent the
week -end with their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Amos Ball and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adams also Miss
Vera Wilkins, .Goderich, on Sun -
clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning -
harm and boys, Auburn, visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and family visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Ron Baer, Carlow, Wednes-
day' evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Taylor, Brus-
sels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hanna on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
daughter, Mr. Lyle Smith., of Kit-
chener, visited with Afr. and Mrs,
Charles Smith on Sunday.
Mrs, Cliff Logan, Belgrave,
Airs. Anuda and babe, Toronto,
Dack's
A SHOE FOR COMFORT, WEAR
AND STYLE
An ideal combination for the man who likes
good footwear.
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:- 2230
„
41
4144-44-4-41.44 44 4 4+4444444-444+,44+4-4,+4.-v.
visited with Mr. and _Mrs. Harvey
McDowell Saturday,
Mr, Ray Hanna attended the
annual convention of Agriculture
Societies in the King Edward Ho-
tel, Toronto, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray McDowell
and Heather, Cookstown, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Mc-
Dowell on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogl and
Shannon Maria, London, visited
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith at
the weekend, Master Mark Vogl
returned home with thein,
LONDESBO'R0
Mrs, Robert Fairservice and
Ann motored to Detroit last week
for a week -end visit with Mr,
and Mrs, David Malt.,
Miss Barbara Niedrauer, of
Willa, spent last weekend with.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon. She
expects to leave in March for a
five year term on a mission field
in Zambia, East Africa, sponsor-
ed by the United Church of Can.
ada. Barbara is a friend of Miss
Vera Lyon.
The Cheerio Club spent an en-
joyable afternoon last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs, Mary
Robinson,
Miss Linda Thompson spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mrs, Val Townsend, Toronto,
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Wood, and remained - for a
few days visit with Mrs. Robert
Townsend and Mrs. Bentham.
- Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson, of
Wroxeter, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Bert Allen,
Mrs, Laura Lyon went to Clin-
ton Hospital on Monday for a
check up. We hope she will soon
be her usual sell',
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. J. A,
I-Iiggins who celebrates her birth-
day on Friday, March 4.
Congratulations to Mr. Jack
Stewart who celebrates his birth•
daily on Saturday, March 5. -
1)Adk Wax
WALTON LADIES U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING
Tho monthly meeting of the
U.C.W. of Duffs United Church
was hold Ind Friday in the Sun-
day School room. Mrs, Gordon
AicGavin presided opening with
the reading of Psalm 3 in unison
followed by meditation And pray-
er,
rayer, Mrs. Campbell Wey read the
secretary's report and Thank -You
notes were read by Mrs, N.
Marks, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
gave the financial statement.
clip sheets' on Lotteries and
Drugs were presented and it was
decided to have a form drawn up
and signed by the different Unit
members and send to Parliament,
The Presbyterial will be held in
Wesley Willis Church, Clinton,
on March 22, with delegates Mrs.
John Burch and Mrs. Charles Mc.
Cutcheon. The Easter Thankof•
fering will be held Sunday even-
ing, March 27, commencing at
8.00 p.m. with Rev. A. Johnston,
of Brussels, as guest speaker.
Guests for the evening will be
Brussels .United Church, Seaforth
United Church, Moncrief, Angli•
can ladies, and a special invita-
tion is given to the men, Lunch
will consist of sandwiches, squat.•
es or tarts with the 17 and Boun-
ary serving and McKillop pro.
gram committee to look after pro-
gram. Each Unit to be responsi-
ble for a number.
Mrs. A. McDonald gave, a re-
port of Presbyterial meeting at
r44444#40444
I
friday, March 18th
Clinton. London U,C,W, Confer -
once will be held March 2109, 30
at Wingham, Walton U.C.W. will
serve cookies the last day of eon•
ference in Wingham, Each group
will loo kufter thehe and are to
be left at Mrs. N. Reid's bj' Tues-
day, March 29. The Meeting
closed with -prayer by iVIrs, 0.
McGavin,
00
OBITUARY
WILBUR M. JEWITT
Mr. Wilbur M. Jewitt, 49, of R,
R, 1, Clinton, passed away on
Thursday, February 24, 1966, in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Surviving are his' wife, the for-
mer Elma Leitch; sons, Ronald,
Gary, Beverley and Brian, at
home; daughter, Glenyce, at
home; sisters, Mrs, Alma Banks,
Hazenmore, Sask.; Mrs. Gordon
(olive) Halliday, Rosetown, Sask,;
Mrs, Clarence (Helen) Mellroy,
Shellbrook, Sask.; Mrs. Elwood
(Marjorie) Spicer, Regina; Mrs.
Frank (Jeannie) Steele, Calso,
Sask.; brother, Lloyd, Beaver.
lodge, Alberta.
Funeral service was held at 2
p.m. on Moday at the G. A. Wt's•
ney funeral home conducted by
Rev. R. J. Tschanz, of the Lon-
desboro United Church charge.
Temporary entombment, Pign-
eer Memorial Mausoleum Sea -
forth.
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Sponsored by Blyth Canadian Legion
Branch 420
Music By IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Lunch Counter in the Hall
4
4
•
•
•••
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.
rN♦+
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
{ rt A'Mti'{1�,
CQMPANYp
SEAFORTH
Office —• Main Street
Insures;
* Town Dwellings,
* All Classes of Farm Prop-
erty.
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc,) is also avail-
able.
AGENTS: James Keys, 11 R 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth,
'••-H 4.++4 •÷444-444-444444444-44444-4-44-44±
}
1
I
PAGE EIGHT
COOK'$
*FOOD MARKET
Carnation Milk, save 6c, .. 2 large tins 31c
Robinhood Flour, 7 lb., save 10c 69c
Clover Leaf Fancy Solid White Tuna, save 8c
7 oz. tin 39c
York Choice Tender Peas, save 10c
2 - 20 oz. tins 39c
Scott Family Pack Toilet Tissue, save 14c
4 roll pkg. 39c
Nestle's Quick Chocolate, 10c off label
1 Ib. tin 55c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, save 9c
2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c,
Aylmer Tomato Soup, save 5c, 4 -10 oz. tins 49c
Crisco Pure Vegetable Shortening, 7c off label
3 lb. tin 1.19
McCormick's Sodas, Saltines, plain or salted
2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 69c
York Peanut Butter, 3 Ib. jar 99c
Maple Leaf Detergent, 24 oz. bottle
Buy One for 89c, Get One Free.
Ivory Soap 1 bar free with 4 for 45c
Schneider's Steakettes per lb. 59c
Turkeys, 6 to 12 lbs. per Ib. 49c
Weston's i•Iu to Ruffs, reg. 39c ... now 35c
I�loritla White or Red Grapefruit .. 5 for -13c
New Texas. Carrots, 2 - 20 oz. bags 35c
Tender Green Onions .. .... 2 bunches 19(;
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver
1
THE BL'YTH STANDARD
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AT NOTICE
The campaign for Goderich
Community Concert memberships
is on this week, The executive is
pleased to announce that the
Canadian Opera Company has
been booked for the spring con-
cert 1967. The company will pre-
sent Die Fledermaus (The Bat)
by Johann Strauss, a comic opera
in three acts, to be sung in Eng-
lish. Other concerts will be an -
nautical later. Anyone interest-
ed please phone Blyth 4392 not
later than noon on Saturday,
March 5th.
DUFFS UNITED CIIURCII
The World Day of Prayer was
held in Duffs Uit.cd Church, Wal-
ton, Friday afternoon, February
25. IIi's, Gordon McGavin assist-
ed by Mrs, Margaret Hamplvies
was in charge of the program.
Mrs, G. McGavin introduced
the World Day of Prayer by giv-
ing
iwing the origin of it and Mrs. l,I.
11utuphries gave the call to Ivor -
ship taken from Psalm 19: 1.3
and Psalm 96: 7.9. llytnn "All
People that on Earth Do Dwell"
was sung with Mrs, Martin Baan
at the piano, Mrs. John E&trch
• took as her part "Adoration and
Thanksgiving" besides two 'pas-
sages of scripture from the Book
of the Prophet Isaiah, from chap-
ter 6, verses 1-8, when Isaiah
hears the call to begin his life
work to be a speaker for God, and
from Ohapter 43: 10.12, when the
discipline of humiliation and suf-
fering has done its work upon
the nation earlier described as
being deaf and blind but which
is now called upon by God to be
;; his witness.
;; Hymn "Come Let us to the
Lord our God" was sung, Mrs,
T Wm, Coutts led the Confession
• and Penitence with prayer, re-
sponsive reading, I-Iymn "Jesus
Calls us O'er the Tumult" and
scripture reading taken from St.
Johns Gospel Chapter 15. A. mus-
ical number was given by Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell, violin, and
Mrs, Herb Traviss at the piano
and then both joining in a duet.
Dedication n
• MActrs. IIaofrold Bolger was in indicating
the relationship between God and
• ' 1-Iis people by these words "Ye
are my witnesses and my servant.
' whom I have chosen." "Lord of
• Light Whose Name Outshineth"
was sung. The offering was talc -
en by Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs.
. Stewart Humphries and dedicat-
ed followed by hymn "Ye Ser-
•. vants of God Your Master Pro-
claim."
Mrs. A, McDonald introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Allan Me-
a Taggart, of Monerief, who took
: as her thence "Ye are My Witnes•
ses" and explained that it meant
• to be able to speak with confi•
;; dense about something we are
sure of, something we have prov-
ed by personal experience and
that springs from a Christ cent•
1 red life. Il means involvement
-i•-•-••NN-•-•-•••.-•-4-444••-7A1i••-.-•i-•-••-•-•-•1rti♦ in every sphere of life, society,
` H-• 44•++-• H+fe ••.. •-.-aH •-•-•-•-••-•-•-• • ++4++
•
Phone 523-9332
F OD
MA KET
We Deliver
SPECIALS --- BIGGER and BETTER
THAN EVER
Weston's Fresh Mealtyme Bread, white or
brown 5 for 1.00
"The Tea" by Lyons, save 10c, Spec. 30s 35c
Maple Hill Spread Cheese, real buy,
1 lb. pkg. 59c
All Soda Biscuits, reg. 41c, Spec. 1 lb, pkgs.
2 for 69c
Eatmore Wheatberries, reg. 53c, Special
5 lbs. 39c
Graham Wafers, McCormick's .. , 2 boxes 69(
Combination Deal, 5 lbs. White Sugar, 4 112
lbs. Brown Sugar, 1 sale each, for only 89c
Fresh Head Lettuce Fancy Vine Ripe
each 25c Tomatoes, per ib. 25c
ORDER EARLY--- Fresh Beef Roasts
per lb, 55t
Bruce Packers or Coleman's Weiners
per ib, 49c
Fresh Ground hamburg , .. , per lb55c
+4+4+4+�.
•
iI
politics, education, industry,
commerce, recreation, etc. There
is no area in life that should be
left untouched by Christian in-
fluence. People should be inter-
ested in their highest well-being
and be ready to help whenever
possible. A poem was read "Who
is my neighbour" and brought
out the idea that living witness
or commitment- seem to be more
of a witness than before. There
is a change in traditional ideas
attendance at church and attend-
ance at U.C.W. Our job of Christ-
ian witness should begin when
we leave church. Mrs, Wm. Roe
thanked the speaker for her very
inspiring address.
Mrs, Roy Williamson gave the
Intercession and Mrs, Harvey
Craig read the requests of pray-
er from the women of Africa,
Asia, Europe and Latin America,
Hymn "The Day Thou Gayest"
was sung, Mrs. G. McGavin voic-
ed her appreciation to the speak-
er, the ones taking part in the
service and the special music,
Rev. A. Higginbotham spoke of a
social discussion to be held Mar-
ch 6 in the Blyth United Church.
A cordial invitation is extended.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors who sent cards and
treats and those who visited me
While I was a patient in Clinton
IHIospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Wallace and. the nursing staff.
41-1, —Agnes Taylor.
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIER—In loving memory of
a clear mother and grandnioth-
er, 11'II's. 1\lurvin Govier, who
'passed away four years ago
March 8, 1962,
God gave us a wonderful mother
Her memory will never grow old,
Ire fashioned her smile out of
sunshine
And moulded her heart of pure
gold.
He needed a new star in Heaven
A beautiful light to shine,
And out of this world of sorrow,
He took that dear mother of ours.
—Lovingly remembered and
sadly 'missed by her family,
41-1 p
IN MEMORIAM
WALDEN --1n loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. Win.
Walden, who left us March 4,
1952, also our dear father, Win.
Walden who left us March 14,
1963.
They are both so safe with Jesus
DOW
lis so Wonderful to know,
For they're safe for all Eternity
And we want others to know,
And we know that some glad CARD OF TIIANKS
to -morrow I would like to thank my
.lire shall all meet once again; friends and neighbors for cards,
Ind there will be no parting, visits and flowers while I was a
'Neither grief nor pain. patient in Clinton Hospital. Spe-
-To clearly loved to be forgot- tial thanks to Dr, Addison and
2n, from all their loved one's. the nursing staff.
41.1p 41-1. —Sibyl McDougall.
WEDNESDAY, MM H 2, 1035
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIIDR--In loving memoty of a
dear slaughter and sister, Mrs,
Murvin Govier, who departed
this lite four years ago March
lith, 19(12,
Memory lane is a lonely lane,
Where thoughts are ever true,
Along this way, we'll evor stray
Because dear, it leads to you;
Gone are vhe clays we used io
Mare,
But in our hearts you're always;
here,
Treasured memories will always
stay.
.—Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by her mother, sis-
ters ancl brothers, 41-1p
TIIANK YOU
1 would like to take this way
of thanking all my neighbors
and friends for the cards, gifts
and all the good wishes sent to
me while 1 was a patient in
Westminster hospital, London.
41.1 p—Ilarold Livingstone.
IN MEMORIAM
II!IIONS—In loving memory of
.a dear sister, Margaret I-Iirons,
who passed away April 9, 1963,
raid a brother, .lim Iiirons, who
passed away March 1, 1964.
—Always remembered by Inez,
Jessie and IIubert. 41-1
CARD Oh TIIANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbours for all their kindness,
messages of sympathy and floral
tributes received in our recent
sad bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. A, Johnston and the Un-
ited Church ladies who served
lunch.
—Mrs. James Spivey and fam-
ily. 41-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my neigh-
bors and friends who remember-
ed me with cards, treats, visits,
and kindness done for me, while
I was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
41-1p. —Henry Armstrong.
11 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11111111 I.
ELECTROLUX (CANADA) LIMITED
Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers and Rug Shampooers
Sales and Service
Bonded Franchise Dealer Demonstrations Arranged
ORVILLE STANLEY
202 Rattenbury Street, East, Clinton Phone 482.957.1
r� Y i. i . i�• .1 � i 1. 1.,.D61111I i I J 1 11 I I , t i l l i n 1 1. .. 1 1 1. 1 • 11 LI 1 i h11. 1 lid,. 1 111 Y .1 i. 4 I. 1 i 1 IA I .
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OPEN HOUSE
IBLYTH PUBLIC
SCHOOL
MON., MARCH 7th
7 to 10 pane
Everyone Welcome
1
E
rt'
Red & White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
w�v++/MIVN.NN•I�
GRADE A CHICKENS, 3.3112 lbs. lb. 39c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49c
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES, 6 pkgs 99c
WHITE SWAN TOILET•, TISSUE, 8 rolls 99c
V1,04 0#0,041.4 4,4 Mt irsint#.1.4Nhiow. re4NINMPOO "041.",../~1P4NNINI~#4.414
Red and White Instant Coffee, 5 oz, jar 79c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 Ib. box 1.19
Prean Luncheon Meat tin 49c
York Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 45c
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 60's 77c
Gem Margarine 3-1 lb. prints 79c
McCormacks Soda Bisucits, 2 -11b. pkgs. 69c
IMN4,••41,001114+4141,* I.1•I•IJ•MI•IvI•I•I.'•I
Listen to Hot Spot on CKNX Radio
Every Day
Enter. Contest by Simply Send in Sales Slip
With Name and Phone Number
I
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6r N++r+v+ . • 0444+-4 4444444444444444444444 4.4+4 44 444-4444444444 I,