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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-03-09, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U,S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 19611 Volume 78 • No. 42 Single CoVies Sit Cents BLYTH COUNCIL CONDUCT REGULAR Deiters Celebrated 50th WUL PLAN PURCHASE OF NEW DISHES MONTHLY BUSINESS Anniversary The regular March meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held on Monday night in the Li. brary. Reeve Cook presided for the meeting, with Councillors bailie, Ilubbard, McKay and Street attending. The minutes of the February meeting were read by Clerk Ir• vine Wallace, and adopted on mo• tion by Bailie and Hubbard, Considerable discussion arose concerning village welfare pay- ments, aymeals, The Welfare Committee, councillors Street and Bailie, al- ong with clerk Wallace, were in. structed to investigate several matters concerning the payments. A letter was received from Airs, Bernard Hall, requesting a review of the village liability insurance policy, Council had previously contacted Mrs, 1-Iall regarding the liability policy in FOR- MEMORIAL HALL that Ry -Law No. 3, 1966, for ex. Al!.. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of The roll earl at the march rneet- pcnditures on roads and streets Blyth, celebrated their 50th wed- ing o1' Blyth Women's Institute be read the first and second time. ding anniversary on Tuesday, held in Memorial Hall Thursday Carried. March lst, afternoon was answered by dis- Motion by McKay and Bailie, Mrs. Dexter was the former playing an heirloom and telling that By -Law No. 3, 1966, as read Mac Adams, daughter of the late its history. Many beautiful ern- the first and second time be pas- Mr, and Mrs, henry Adams, of cies were displayed and interest - sed. Carried•Lonclesbot'o. Mr, Dexter was the int; histories related. Motion by Ilubbard and Street son of the late Mr, and Mrs, 'T, The first March of Dimes to he Ilial By -Law No. 3, 1966, be read Dexter, of Constance. They were held in iilyth was reported to be a third time. Carried. married at the hone of the a great success when $241.00 was Motion by Street and Bailie bride's parents by the late Rev, collected by the Marching Moth. that By -Law No. 3, 1966, be read Keine, Mr, and Mrs, Dexter took ers in January, a third time and finally passed. up residence near Constance, An invitation to attend the, fa - Carried, ' where they farmed until ten years shion show to be sponsored by The above By -Law will include ago when they sold their farm to Walton W. 1, was regretfully de construction of $10,000 and main- their son-in-law, Wilmer Gloush. alined owing to the previous corn. ICnanCe of $8,000,er, and moved In 131yit , mitment of Blyth annual St. Pat - Police Chief' Warwick reported They have four daughters, Mrs, !isle's supper. The president, to council that several complaints Stanley (Ethel) Ball, Auburn Airs, Ann Sundercock was tip. had been received regarding Mrs. John (Viola) Sanderson, pointed W. 1. representative on careless driving in the village. RJy'lIh, Airs. Wilmer (Norma) the Blyth Recreational Board. Ile said that he had clone consid' Mustier, Londesbora Mrs, Nei, fen dollars was allocated to the erablc work regarding the com• son (I erne) mcCluro, Seaforllt, Junior Section of Blyth Fall Fair, The branch directors will be in charge of the annual Sunshine Sisters gel -together in Memorial Hall March 31st. 11 was decided the W, I. would sponsor a card party in Memorial Hall, the proceeds of which to be used to purchase dishes for, use in the hall. A motion was made to tr;e $50,00 of the W, I. balance In supplement the proceeds of the card party to purchase more dishes for hall kitchen. Mrs. W. 0. Mather told the story of St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, who died 465 A.D. Mrs. Mather said, Legend has it that Joseph of Arimathca whose tomb was borrowed for the burial of •Jesus, was the first mission- ary to bring the christian gospel to Britain, and legend also has it that he brought, with him the cup the disciples had used at "The Last. Supper". Airs, Luella McGowan gave a kid history of Blyth schools both public and continuation. Mrs. L, Scrimgeour contributed two short readings. Airs. Edith Logan displayed the Tweedsmuir and Friday with their brother and history book, and told of its mi.sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. J. C, gin. Airs. Bruce Richmond, cur Weymouth,- of Chatham, in or of the Tweedsmuir history, Friends attending from a dist- lolcl of the historical work done ance for the funeral of the late on the book to date and requested Elizabeth Snell were, Mr, and pictures or anything which would Alrs. Reginald Carter, Mr, and it for the year. hdd to the historical value of the Mrs, Frank Carter, Woodstock, Book. Twen1 i three members were Mrs. Eileen Brady, Beachville, out. The mystery prize was won Mrs, Luella McGowan, conven Mrs, Eva McKnight, Sarnia, Mrs, or of the nominating committee, by Comrade Ruth Vincent, Sev• Stanley Snell, Mrs. B. Yuite and 1. resented the slate of 1965-1966 Rev, W, 0. Mather, introduced eral caterings were discussed by daughter, Lurie Miss Mary Tun the Study Book to the combined the catering convenor, Ethel Gib. t il'icers, which was accepted as ney,London ,Mrs. Herman Case• 1 'cul. Helen Adams and nor - more, Mr. and Mrs. units, the Starlight and the Glean -bons, Several bowling tuurnn cue dlessels contributed a duet more, Harriston, ers, which met Wednesday even-ments were discussed also darts, Bob Summors, Clifford, ing in the church parlor, which The Zone Rally is to be held in secompanicd be Miss Pearl Gid• more than 30 attended, Mr. Ma- Seaforth May 25, 1966. lay. Airs. Wellington Good instal - ICE Lal the following officers: FUND DONATIONS Cher in his introduction said, "It Zone Commander Evelyn Cat.- fast president, Mrs. Dan Balla. Archie Montgomery 10.00 is necessary to take a different roll, gave a very inspiring mss 1�arr; President Mrs. Ann Sunder- Mrs. Arletta Fear 2,00 approach to the Study book this sage to the Comrades, saying we trek; 1st vice, Mrs. Ben Walsh; Blyth Intermediate Hockey year.""You have been accus- should be very proud to be a nal vice, Mrs. David Webster; Team 101.50 tomed to studying these far away member in the great organization �erctary�-Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Bob Henry donated all gra- countries geographically but the. of the Ladies Auxiliary to the rhnston; District Director,Mrs. vel fill for arena floor. outlook this year is 'The task of Royal Canadian Legion, also ev the church' so it is different, but cry member should take part in we learn the task of the church and create more comradeship and MORRIS BOARD TO SUBMIT SCHOOL Is not just for the clergy, but it sportsmanship, has a new look and is related to The Ladies Auxiliary, have an the people as well, for we are adopted Vet in Westminster Ilos• Part of a nation." The study of pital who has no one to remem- the books this year involves work ber him, During the year we re- All members of the Morris 61,56; Alexander Hardware, 3.96; but everything that is worthwhile member hire with gifts and treats 'Township School Board were pre- Machan Hardware, 13.20; Hood involves work, each month to cheer him up, sant at the March 2 meeting in Supplies, 24.47; J, Smith, 28,50; Mrs, Ronald Higgins read the The .president, Comrade Isabel Blyth School. London Soap Co., 13.33. McClure, presented Comrade Car. Adinutes of the February meet- Final plans for construction roll with a gift and thanked her fags were approved on a motion projects at Brussels and Blyth for her message raid visit, by 1.3, Elliott and J, Stewart, were examined and discussed A dainty and. delicious lunch Representatives of Hood School with Architect Don Snider, was served by the Comrade's in Sinpplies and of Educator Sup- Motion by Elliott and- Stewart, charge for the March mating l,(fes were present. that these plans as submitted be and a social hour was spent. Motion by C. Haines and B. El- presented to Inspector Kinkead Next regular meeting April 4, l:rtt, that 1;ducator ,Supplies be for his approval. al 8 o'clock sharp. Don't forget authorized to make a survey of Trustees will meet with the darts every Wednesday evenin'; lila necessary supplies for the Morris Council March 7. at 8 o'clock, next school year, Date of survey Secretary was Instructed to There will be Public Speaking to be arranged. write Ryerson Press and Elliott in Blyth Memorial 1-Iall Saturday, Motion by Haines and Gowing, Insurance Agency, • March 19, at 2 o'clock. Come out that the following hills be paid: Next meeting,. in Brussels and hero' the ;Amite* speak, It's Votive li��;,tchaon, Murree.aw- School April 8 at L' p.nt. free and the public are invited to ard, $4.50; Bridge Motors, 2.70; Motion to adjourn by Cowing attend. Between 20 to 24 tvi11 be D. A, Bann, 2.83; Ideal Supply, and Stewart. taking part, A full hall means a 32.68; Membership 'Trustee Asso- Geo. McCulchcon, Ralph Shaw, lot to the speakers, elation, '75.90; Ditto of Canada, Chairman. Secretary, regards to the forthcoming school plaints and the situation should and eleven grandchf'dren. reunion. improve considerably very short - James Warwick was again ap A motion was made by Hub - pointed village Weed Inspector bard and McKay that the clerk on motion by Hubbard and Mc. mint the local member 01 Kay. parliament requesting a local is - Notification was received from suer for gun and hunting licca Huron County Clerk, John Berry, yes for the village, of the appointment of Mr, Ever- The meeting was adjourned on ett Smith, of Seaforth, as County motion by Iiubbard and Bailie, Jy. Building Safety Inspector. It was Receiver• General of Canada, unemployment stamps, 22.40; Ile- ceiver General of Canada, pension and 1, 'I'ax, 14.18; ,I. Warwick, 314.20; Municipal World, dog lags, 8.39; Howson and Howson, work with loader, 4,00; Airs. Hall Insurance, Liability Insurance, 340.36; Myth District Fire Area, fires and 1966 levy, 458.00; Geo. Raelfrarcl Construction, snow ploughing and removal, ,208,75; llamms Garage, supplies for (ruck 10.46; George Hamm, snow ploughing, 41,00; Ben Walsh, gas 24.85; II. Lelherland, salary, 41.66; 1. Wallace, salary, 109.00; .1. G. flatiron, garbage collection, 127,50; George Pollard, streets and cut trees, 44.83; B, Cook, Good Roads Convention, 35.00; W. Little, cut trees, 15.00; Do- herty Bros,, gas, 19.63; Blyth Ag- ricultural Society, grant, 100,00; Welfare, 740.90. requested that the village offer their full co-operation in assist- ing the inspector nvith his work. A request for funds was receiv- ed from the Huron County IIis- torica'1 Society and it was decided not to issue a grant until further information can be obtained. Communication was received from the London Scale Company, slating that the village scales were in extremely poor condi- tion. This same company present- ed prices on various new scales. Councillor Hubbard and James Warwick were instructed to trio vel to London to check these pri- ccs with other companies, and possibly secure a suitable used unit. A deputation from the -Blyth Agricultural Society attended the meeting to inform council of the poor condition of the roof of the show building at the fair grounds. This, they said, would have to be repaired before the fair is field this year. The village presently owns this building, but the Soci. ety is willing to purchase the structure and make the necessary repairs, if council does not care to do so. A decision will be made by the council as soon as pos- sible. The tree planting program will again be carried out this year. 'frees, of various varieties, will be supplied free of charge to, lo- cal residents, one only to each property' lot, Anyone wishing trees planted must coniacl clerk Wallace -not later than April lst, Requests following this date will he refused. The motion to contin- ue with the tree planting pro- gram was made by Councillors Street and Hubbard. McKay and Bailie made the !notion that council again ' give their annual $100, grant to the Blyth Agricultural Society, Correspondence was filed on !notion by I-Iubbard and McKay, scripture lesson, Mrs, Harold and accounts were ordered paid Campbell sang a lovely number. on motion by Street and Hubbard. Mrs. Mildred McNeil told a most Clerk Wallace addressed coun- interesting story "The Master ell requesting a raise in salary., Weaver," Delegates and ushers He said his work was becoming were appointed to attend the U, much more difficult each year C. W. IHIur'on County Presbyterial and felt his present $900 yearly to be held - in Wesley Willis salary was inadequate, IHIe was Church, Clinton, March 22nd, and ;ranted a' $300 increase on mo. also the London Conference U. C. tion by Bailie and McKay, This W, to be held in Wingham with will bring clerk Wallace's salary morning, afternoon and evening up le the $1,200 per year mark. sessions March 29, 30, and 31. Motion by Hubbard and McKay Arrangements were made for that the clerk apply to the De• devotions to be taken by the partment of Highways for the Gleaners in the General U.C.W. balance of the 1965 road subsidy, meeting March 21st and for ca Carried. cring at the laymen's banquet on Motion by Street and Hubbard March 31st, Rev, Mather Introduces Study Book The occasion was marked by holding open house at their home in Blyth, when many friends and neighbours called, The guests were met at the door by �rliss Brenda Ball, who pinned a tiny corsage on each lady, Miss Arva Ball attended the register. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter's daughters along with Sylvia Sanderson and Sharon Ball served lunch. Mrs, Dexter's two sisters, Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn, and Miss Lillian Adams, Clinton, poured lea at a table centred with a three-tier wedding cake and light- ed tapers, On Saturday, February 26th, a family dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher with thirty relatives present. Legion Ladies Host Zone Commander 'Phe Ladies Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday evening with Zone Commander Evelyn Carroll, of Goderich, in attend- ance, this being her official vis - 1). 1-Iallehan, alternate, Mrs. Lu. ella McGowan; Branch Directors, ,Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs, Hes- scJwood; Committes: Home Econ• amiss and health, Mrs. K. Web- ster, Mrs. L. Popp; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, H. Phillips, Mrs, Mollie Grant; Cit- izenship and Education, Mrs, C. Falconer; Historical Research, Alis, John McNichol, Mrs. Miller Richmond; Public Relations, Mrs, ICen MacDonald; Resolutions, Mrs, Higgins; Curator of Tweedsmuir History, Mrs, Bruce Richmond; Tweedsmuir History committee, Mrs, B. Richmond, Mrs, Petts, Miss Gidley, Mrs, George Howatt; Visiting Committee, Mrs. John Ilcsselwood, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. John Young; Press reporter, Mrs, L, Scrimgeour, Mrs, K. Webster, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyddiatt and Barry, of Kitchener, spent Saturday and Sunday with the litter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barrie. Mr, harry Cronin, of Montreal, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Meyer and Karen, of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Le Souder and Debbie, of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. James Cronin, Thresa and Joan, of Wal- kerton, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Hef- fron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and family, Blyth, visited on Sunday with their mo- ther, Mrs, Gertie Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ilunking and family, of London, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunking, and Mr, and Mrs. -Ted Hunking and .family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunking and family were also visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Page, of Bracebridgc, visited with Mrs. Ann Sundercock on Sunday. Mr. Art Waymouth and Mrs. Ann Sundercock spent Thursday PLANS TO INSPECTOR PAGE TWO SUGAR and SPIcB By Bill Smiley BATS AND BUTTERFLIES Life can be a real drag, but it has its moments. A couple of them came to int this week to convince ole that it's more fun to be alive and suffering than stone cold dead in the cemetery, •The other night I took three busloads of students to see a play, "Murder in the Cathedral," in a neighboring town. I won't even mention what a nightmare such an excursion is for the man in charge of a hundred -odd lively teenagers. We arrived in best clothes and best manners, ready for an even- ing of culture. The house lights dimmed; the stark set was re- vealed; the chorus came on with its brooding note of doom and death. You could have heard a feather drop as a thousand young- sters sat enthralled. Suddenly a ripple of sound went through the theatre. The ► ipple rapidly became a wave. The chorus, in the best show tra- dition, bravely pressed on, its chant almost lost in the swelling titter. The ghost of the old opera house had taken over. He had assumed the form of a large bat, The noise and lights had frightened him out of his eyrie among the rafters. And he put on a display of acrobatics ;hat stole the show. IIe swooped and swirled over .audience and actors. He Flicker- ed 'through the sLadoWs, in ever- desacncling circles that had all h: girls clutching their hair. IIe ;)cele, off and dive-bombed the chorus, making it duck collective- ly and frantically floorwards. He disappeared intermittently, but, a born scene&stealer, was right on cue for his entries. Thomas Beckett, Archbishop of Canterbury, intoned. "For a little tame the hungry hawk will only soar and hover, circling lower .. " And there was Mr. Bat, whist- ling around the actor's ears. The chorus wailed, "I have heard flut- ing in the night-time . . , have seen scaly win ;s slanting over." And guess who was fluting ar- ound gaily on his scaly wings, right past their noses. All in all, a diverting evening in the theatre, I won't speak for the players, but the kids and the bat loved it. My second reviving experience was not with a bat, but a butter- fly. I think that term best descri- bes my 14 -year-old. She flits. She can't quite decide whether she's going to be a writer, a folk sing- er, a concert pianist or a basket- ball player. Last Saturday, I took her to the city, to compete in the world's biggest music festival. Competi- tion is rough, HIer teacher and her mother had both told her she hadn't a chance, "Because you haven't worked hard enough." She was pretty jittery. Teeth chattering, great nervous yawns, four trips to the bathroom in 20 minutes. My heart bled for her. In her first class there were 12 competitors. Guess who was last. It was for students 20 and under. They were all good. Even though I've been to a hundred festivals, and am pretty worldly, my spirits sank, for her sake. The bell clanged. She went on stage. And as I sat, turning purple while holding my breath through a Bach prelude and fu- gue, she played like a tiger. Sec- ond place we take, We tottered out of the auditor- ium in a daze, leapt into a cab, rushed to meet her Mons, and hurled her words back in her face. The kid repeated 1;.ice during the afternoon, and we arrived 'time after a 12 -hour day and a 200.rnile trip, staggering with ex- haustion but flushed with tri• o .ph. Of bats and butterflies, 1 guess, is the essence of life, DONNYBROOK The !!larch meeting of the U. C.W. was held on Wednesday af- ternon at the home of Mrs, Wil liam Hardy with a good attend. ante. The meeting was opened by singing "Take time to be holy." Mrs, Tom Armstrong conduct- ed the business, It was decided to give $10.00 to the flower fund. Mrs. Morley Johnston reported mfflossmommonsusgromnimosionwimmilonionspionmi nominnivia ntottll (Litrc1es THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minster. Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, March 13, 1966 9.45 a.m.--Sunday Church School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Witnesses of the Crucifixion — "Religious Leaders" 7.00 p.m.—Young Adults. 8.30 p.m.—Study Group "Christian Freedom," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ,iev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor, 10.00 a.m.—Dutch Service. 11,00 a.m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—English Service. BT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH 01' CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.—Holy Communion. St, Mark's, Auburn 12.00 noon—Holy Communion. Trinity Church, Belgrave 2.30 p.m.—Holy Communion, 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. 1111111111111=1151111V1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIV11111111V1111111111VI 11111 111111111111U11V 12 null 1111111111 11111 111111111111111111121. THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCII 9, 1.906 ATTENDED GRANDSON'S WEDDING AT SEAFORTIL Mr, Charles Stewart on Satur- day afternoon last attended the wedding of his grandson, Malcolm Kenneth Stewart, only son of Warden Kenneth Stewart, to Joan Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Eliza- beth Pryce, all of McKillop Town- ship. The double -ring ceremony was performed by Rev, J. C. Britton, in Northside United Church, Sea - forth, Following the marriage a reception was held at the bride's home where she and her husband received a host of good wishes and congratulations and many beautiful gifts. At five o'clock the bridal party and all the guests gathered at Cavan United Church, Winthrop, where everyone enjoyed a boon tiful wedding dinner served by the ladies of that church. Several toasts and speeches were given in honour of the bride and groom and photos taken. Later they left on a honeymoon to the sunny south. On their return they will reside on the groom's ('arm in 111eKillop 'Township. Ile is a valu- able assistant of the Veterinary Clinic in Seaforth. Report From Queen's Park By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P, Iluron-Bruce Treasurer James Allan confir- med this week that Ontario will have the use of 20,110,000 from the February operations of the Canada Pension Plan for Univer- sity and School construction loans. He pointed out that a Crown Corporation will be established to lend money to municipalities :incl school boards for school con- struction in the sante manner that the universities capital aid corporation makes loans to uni- versities. Ontario will be able to borrow the money from the pension plan fund this month at an interest rate of 5.29 compared with 63,'i,;t on the bond market. It will be lent to the universities and mun- icipalities at close to the rate at which it borrows, but the rate will vary from month to 111011th. The saving to municipalities, taking into consideration that school construction costs will bo about 100,000,000 this year, and the fad that this money can now be barrowe(l for roughly 1% less, will be 1,000,000 across the pro- vince. This week saw the end of the estimates on Reform Institutions ;ld the beginning of the high- way estimates, 'Total spending for the Department of highways will reach $373,205,000. The throne debate saw George Peck, (P.C. Scarborough Centre) ask his government to consider an auto insurance scheme simil- ar to Medicare, If the Insurance Underwriters are not prepared to offer car in- surance to all, the Government should, stated Mr. Peck, adding that car insurance is as much a a:; medical insurance. Ile urged the government to appoint a Select Committee as a step toward curing a problem that is growing more serious ev- ery year for a great many of our citizens. EASTER SEALS WILL BE REACH ING YOUR HOME VERY SHORTLY 'Phe Easter Seals that are being mailed to every home in Ontario this week illustrate the part that crippled children take in treat- ment and recreation, in helping each other, in learning and in all experiences that will be helpful to then in a programme of com- plete plete rehabilitation. More progress in the care and treatment of the crippled child has been made in the past 25 vious history of mankind. This years than during the whole pre - progress has happened because people have been -made aware of the needs of crippled childr;-; and have been given an opportun- ity to help by contributing to the Easter Seal campaign right in their own community. One of the major causes of dis- a bale of quilts and clothing had been delivered to the Children's Aid Society at Goderich, A thank you note was read. A fam- ily night was planned and also a special meeting in May, Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the min- utes of the previous meeting and gave a financial report, Mrs. Sam Thompson read the scripture lesson, Matthew 16. Rev. John Wheeler led in prayer fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ray Hanna had charge of the chapter in the study book which was followed by a discussion period. "Sun of my Soul" was sung and Mrs. Sam Thompson gave a reading "The 'World's Able." The offering was received, "Dear Lord and Father of mankind" was sung and Mrs. Charles Jefferson clos- ed the meeting with the poem, "Our Family Prayer," Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. James Small. Mrs. Tom Armtrong invited the ladies to her home for the April meet- ing. Mr. Bert 'Thompson went to Florida on a bus trip. Miss Marie Josling, of Strat- ford, visited Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Master Brian Jefferson visited at home for the day but returned to his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling, of Londesboro, fon a longer holiday. Mr. Syd McClinchey, of. Au- burn, Mrs. J, C. Robinson, of Wingham, and Mrs, Charles Jef- ferson visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mr. Potter and family, of Parkhill. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Pearl Miley who celebrates her birth- day March 12th. ability among children in Ontario is a disease known as cerebral palsy, A few years ago this dk- case was shrouded in mystery but today the Ontario Society for Crippled Children's Easter Seal programme is providing help for children who can be trained and more than 3,000 cerebral palsy do respond to the highly special- ized and expensive treatment that i3 given at 23 treatment centres in the province. The treatment is directed by experts towards training the un- damaged part of the brain to take over the functions of the defec- tive area to as great a degree as possible. In many cases near mir• eles have been worked. In other cases ;h:.? results are slow. The 19t;(; Easter Seal campaign must raise S1,000.000. in Ontario to guarantee that no crippled child in our province will go with- out treatment and assistance that Ile or she must have. Easter Seals have paved the way for expan- sion, progress and advancenet, enabling every crippled child in the province to reach his or her full potential, Easter Seal contri- butions have a life-long effect. 11 is goad business — and good common sense — to support the Easter Seal campaign. Easter Seals help crippled children not only through care and treatment, but also through. recreation and instructions in self -entertain- ment as shown by this boy and his "home- made" bird, WFJ>DNESDAY;.:MARICH . 9, 1986 4.010...... THF BJYTH STANDARD PAGE TIIII 'M HARMONY UNIT MEETING * * OBITUARIES The harmony Unit of the U, C. MRS. GEORGE BEADLE MRS. ELIZABETH SNELL W, met in Ube church parlour on March 71Ir at 2.00 p.m. with 18 Funeral services were hold Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Snell pas - members in attendance. last Wednesday, March 2nd, in sed away at Iluronview on March -Mrs,' IL Phillips conducted the St. Mark's Anglican Church, -Au- 2, 1000, in her 88th year. meeting, A1rs, C. Falconer con- burn, for Airs. George Beadle ' She was born at Westfield in. vetted the program assisted by v, -ho passed away in 1luronview, East 1Vawanosh Township, a Mrs, George lIowatt and Mrs. Clinton, after• a lengthy illness. daughter of the late John Cook Lewis Whitfield, For the scrip- Born in Mullett Township, she and Janet Rodger, After her mar- ture reading Mrs. Mowatt readwas formerly Marian Youngblut, riage to Isaac Snell she resided Psalm . •51. Mrs. Whitfield corn- and was the daughter of the late in Blyth, Her husband prede- meriled on this Psalm stressing Werner Youngblut and Catherine ceased her in 1040, For a time "Rcpentence" followed with Lutz, and was in her 90th year, she was a resident in Brookhaven prayer and hymn 270.She was married to George Bead. Nursing home, Wingham, later Mrs, C, Falconer took the study le 67 years ago and resided in going to Huronvicw. with our new program. She read Auburn before taking up farm- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs, a thought provoking leper and ing on the Baseline. They retired Reginald (Mao) Carter, Wood RAKE WITH THE METAL THE BAKER our study is the ministry of the to Auburn 28 years ago. Mr, Beri• stock, and Mrs, Eva McKnight, USE layity from Mission As Decision.. (lie passed away in 1959. Mrs. of Sarnia; and three brothers, Following the laking up of the Beadle was a member of Sl. Walter, of Blyth; Gordon, of offering Mrs. George Howatt mark's Anglican Church and the Cochrane; George, of T3elgrave. played a lovely selection on the Ladies Guild, also a member of She was predeceased by one sis- piano, IIymn 652 was sung follow- the Women's Institute and the ter and five brothers. ed by the Lord's Prayer in uni• 1forticultural Society, The funeral service was held son. She is survived by six daugh- on Friday at the Tasker Memor- Mrs, fl, Phillips opened the ters, Mrs. Harry (May) Binder- ial Chapel, Blyth, with the Rev. business meeting by stating "Love Icnecht, Detroit; Airs, Ada Mein- W. 0, Mather in charge. Tempor- is the answer 011 how to witness." lyre, I)cli'oit; Mrs. Ernest (Jean) ary entombment ';;as in 131y1 The minutes were read and roll Patterson, Goderich; Mrs. Bever- Union Cemetery Chapel. with bur - call answered by a St. Patrick's ley (Anne) French, Detroit; Mgrs. ial later in the Unica Cemetery. song. April's roll call will be 'Phomas (Marian) Ilaggitt, Au- Pallbearers were, Arnold Cook, burn; Mrs. Clifford (Rita) Brown, Borden Cook, Wesley Cook, Alvin Goderich; also 17 grandchildren Snell, Jasper Snell, Lloyd Wal - and 9 greatigrandchiIldren; one den. sister, Mrs, Margaret Arthur, Au burn. Rev. G. E, I'akcnhann officiated for the service in the church and ,hiss Judy Arthur was the organ- ist. Mrs. Beadle's favorite hymn "Unto the Mills" was sung, Pallbearers were six grandsons, George Haggitt, Zurich, Kenneth Haggitt, Auburn, George Disney, Detroit, Glen and Ross Patterson, and William Brown, all of Goder- ich, Campbell who celebrates her on March lath, birthday on Alarch 12th. Congratulations to Kathleen Congratulations to Keith Young. Gregory who celebrates her birth- blut 'who ccicbrates his birthday 'day on March 13th. EKCO SPECIAL —"Your Choice - 45c Each EUCHRE and DANCE Forester's Hall BELGRAVE FRIDAY, MARCH 11th Music by DON ROBERTSON and the RANCH BOYS Proceeds in aid of Hockey MRS, REBECCA WOOD Funeral Service was condt::ted from the Tasker Memorial Chap- el, Queen Street, Blyth, on Mon LL day, February 28, by Rev. R. J. `'•" ;" Tschanz, for Mrs, Rebecca Wood, uarpassedaway Friday, lb unary 255,,inn Clintonn Public hoPEED CI SUPPLIESs• pital after a lengthy illness, Born on August 4, 1871, in Mullett Township, she was the Ekcoloy Bakeware SAVE UP TO 26 CENTS PER PAN Cronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH TELLPIIONE 523 9273 +� + 4• ...-• •-• •-•-.+.-,-# • • • • • +-. daughter of Elijah Townsend and l lowerbearers were two grand- Sarah Alice Ilunking. She mar- - sons, Marry Jr., and Maynard Rin- ried Frank Wood on February Phone 523.9501 ST. PATRICK'S derknccht, both of Detroit, 28, 1899, and they, farmer in Hul- 4014,.,0, 4444, , ,, ,,- �-,,•,,,r-�� Relatives were present from lett Township, first on Conces- t SUPPER St, Thomas, Lambeth, Woodstock, sion 11 and later on Concession Kitchener, Detroit London, Bel- 12, 'dill retiring to Londesboro, + In Blyth Memorial Hall grave, Seaforth, Tavistock, and where her husband died in May 1 + THURS., MARCH 17th the surrounding district. 1946, : w„ ..�,r.—,...�.,.,� 13urial took place in Blyth Mau- Pallbearers were, Willows + 5 solemn with spring burial in Mountain, Frank Tamblyn, Bert to 7 p.m. Ball's cemetery, glunking, Maitland . Henry, Harry Durum, William Bromley Sr. Sponsored by Blyth Flewe,•beahers were,Cecil Lyd COCKSIIU7'T 550 GAS TRACTOR Women's Institute digt, and Lorne flunking. HABAN CORN SHELLER,demonstrator answeed with an Caster hymn or Surviving are one son, Edwin 1,,,,,,,,,,,W,".". , , 0101. 4014., 0101EIIL MJXALL with UNLOADING AUGER Scripture pertaining to Easter. Blyth, G '' 50' Menu: Potatoes, gravy, turnip, The meeting will be at the home Mrs, ��1 illciamncManning, Londes, turkey and dressing, salad, pick of Airs. IT. Phillips, April 4th at boro; four grandchildren, Ken - les pie and tea' 2 p.m. neth Wood, Wingham; Mrs. W. SCHULTZ POWER TAKE OFF SPREADER, 110 bushel The meeting was closed by sing- Andrews, T'or'onto; Mrs. Harry excellent condition ing hymn 191 and prayer. Mrs, Lear, Hulett; Mrs, Stanley Johns, W. 0. Mather and Mrs, I•I. Phil- Tuckersmilh; and 11 great grand- JOHN DEERE GROUND DRIVE SPREADER, 75 bushel lips served a delicious lunch, children; also two brothers, Eli- + NEW IIOLLAND 202 GROUND DRIVE SPREADER, 110 bus. sha Townsend, Ottawa, and \Val- .-• 4-••• • • • • • •i • +o+••• • •-• • • t•.-•-•-•+01--.+• 444-++•+.++-±•e•• ler Townsend, Brantford; two sis- 3IASSEY FERGUSON GROUND DRIVE SPREADER tens, (Mary) Mrs. .Tames Reber.. 101 SPREADER 1•I ton, u•onview, and (Amelia) T 1866 --- 1966 Mrs, H, Pantlowe, Toronto. ' IN'1'ERNA'1'IONAL 200 FOUR-WHEEL SPREADER WITH Predeceased were one sister,SHORT OR LONG TONGUE Susanah Townsend, Toronto, and T FOX HARVESTER with 2 ROW CROP UNIT and HAY three brothers, Val Townsend, P1CK•UI' Toronto; Robert, of Londesboro; Will, Souris, Manitoba, .4, ••-•++•••••+•-•++•-•-•+•+++•-•-+-•-•-4-•+•••-•-+-•-• Y Limited SALES & SERVICE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER R.R. 3, Blyth MARCH SPECIALS INTERNATIONAL B275 DIESEL TRACTOR with LOADER INTERNATIONAL M DIESEL TRACTOR Adults $1.00 Public School Children 50c 1 1 1 4 • • • • 0 Jas. T. Craa & ion SAWMILL - AUBURN Phone 526-7220 For nmany, years she was a j faithful worker in LondesboruUnited Church, as a Sunday, }.► ,•• •••+1 • ••• •-•-•-•-•-•-•+4 ..4 Standing Timber and Logs Bought. "Our Centennial Year" , 4-+•, ary Society', metnber of the Women's Mission - If Every Cow WAS AS GOOD All Species, AS THE BEST 42-3p. ► O+O.O+O O O • • O O +++-+-•-s-•+•-O+++O-+••+O.O • 0 -0 -+04 -0+0+► -0 •-•-•- f-•.• • • • •4 P• +-+444444-4+4.44-4-'.-4-4-4-I$$44$I 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH r•-0 + 444 ••-• 4+4-♦ 4-0-•+4 4 -4 -4 -♦+•4.0-•-+-•-0-4-•+•+•4-•+044-4-0 MEN'S WORK SOCKS, cotton and wool, mixed reinforced heel and toe ... 79c pr. MIEN'S CUSHION SOLE SOCKS assorted colours 49c pr. • YOUTH'S FANCY SOCKS, bright colours, • • elastic cuff 29c pr. 4 3 pair for 85c SKIPPING ROPES for Spring and MARBLES DAFFOLIDS and ROSES .. , . , .. , 10c each CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Donald Vin- cent who celebrates his birthday on March IOth. Congratulations to Sandy Kech• nie who celebrates his birthday on March 11th, Congratulations to Mrs, Marry Plpe who celebrates her birthday on March lith, Congratulations to Robert '1'10• nlpson who celebrates his birth• Cay on March 12th, Congratulations to Charlene M.••-•-•-++•-•• +-• •-• -•-•-i►+• ••-.-0••-. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton IN THE HERD WHAT A CHANGE IT WOULD MAKE IN THE PROFIT! You can't make an "average" cow any . better, but you can give her the opportunity to produce a better calf, by using a quality herd sire, Make tomoi'row's herd as good as tcclq's best cows by using reliably proven sires, whose offspring have already demon- ;itrated their abilities. For service or infor- mation phone weekdays till 10 a.m. (for Sun- day service phone Saturdays 6-8 p.m.) to the nearest office of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASS'N. Letter Livestock for Better Living • o-++•-+4+•-•-+ •-•+-•4-• + • • 0.►••+•4-•� -444-• •-4.-4-••+-••4-•.• � PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAROH 9, 196I3 BELGRAVE AND DISTRICT NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs.- Clare VanCamp and family •and Mr. and MIT. William VanCamp visited on Sun- day .with Mrs, James Taylor and Lilla, of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford, visited on Wednesday and Thursday with ,ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. The Canadian Industries meet- ing of the Belgrave Women's In- stitute will be held in the Com- munity Centre on Tuesday, March 15. Convenor is Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Address on "Sugar from plant to bowl," Lunch corn. mittee: Mrs. Harold Proctor, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Mel Brad• burn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Christian- son and family, of London, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby and fancily. Ladies' Guild Meeting The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met on Wed- n..suay, March 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Dave Armstrong with 10 members and 1 visitor present. The meeting opened with prayer by president Mrs. Robert Procter, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture reading was by Miss Nora VanCamp. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Clare VanCamp, and Mrs. Cooper Neth- ery gave the treasurer's report. It was announced that Lenten Services will be held in the homes of the members of the congrega- tion beginning March 15. There will be a quilting next week. The roll call was answered by naming a historic book of the Old Testa- ment. Dues were collected and the Birthday Box was passed. A bake sale was held with Mrs. Hugh Rinn as the auctioneer. The sale realized $4.00. The monthly raffle, donated by Mrs. Lawrence Vannan, was won by Mrs. Hugh Rinn. Mrs. Proctor closed the meeting .vith prayer. Grace was sung and lunch serv- ed ereed by the hostess. Afternoon Unit Meeting:. The Afternoon Unit of the U. C.W, was held in the church base- ment on Wednesday, March 3. Mrs. Earl Anderson presided and opened with hymn "Take time to be holy." Mrs. Carl Proctor gav the secretary's report and treas- urer, Mrs. Helen Martin, report- ed offering of $31.35. Mrs. At. thur Jackson and Mrs. Helen Mar- lin were named to receive the offering at the London Confer- ence in Wingham March 29, with Mrs. Stanley Cook as alternate. The Easter Phankoffering Meet- ing was announced for the 1st Sunday evening .in April. Mrs. Harold Proctor will send the cards to the sick and shut-ins for the remainder of the year. There were 6 hospital and 15 home vis- its recorded. The worship service was con ducted by Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. May Rinn, The hymn, "Colne let us sing of a wonderful love," was sung, folowed by a meditation on Lent and the forty days of Lent by Mrs. Irwin. The first two verses of hymn "Saviour, thy dy- ing Love" was followed by pray- er rayer• by Mrs. Irwin and the Lord, Prayer in unison. Mrs, Rinn read 1 scripture from John 14, versos 9 to 15 and Romans 0, verses 6 to 11, after which the next two verses of the hymn "Saviour, thy dyhcg Love" was sung. Mrs. Ross Robinson had the study on Trinidad. Mrs, Jackson played two records in Trinidadi• an of "The Lord's Prayer" and "Josiah led the battle of Jericho." The bible study on "What is the real meaning of a mission- ary," was taken by Mrs. Arthur Jackson and she read from Eph- esians 4 and 7 verses 11 to 16. These passages were the basis for the discussion and questions. Hymn "Faith of our Fathers" was sung and Mrs. Anderson said the benediction. Evening Unit Meeting: - Mrs, James Lamont was hostess for the March meeting of the Ey- ening vening Unit held in the church basement Thursday, March 3. There were 18 members present. Mrs. Ross Anderson gave the call to worship and the theme ot the worship was "God enlightens and we reflect His light." Mrs. Anderson led in prayer and the hymn "Lord of all being throned afar" was sung. Scripture pas- sages were read alternately by Mrs, James Lamont and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly. All members Coined in repeating "Arise, shine for thy light is come." This was followed with prayer. Hymn "Thou whose almighty word" was sung and prayer closed the wor- ship. Mrs. Albert Bieman was in charge of the business. Minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. Jack Higgins. Five hospital anc eight homes were visited by the members in February. The pen. ny collection was received. Mrs. Mrs, Robert' Grasby and Mrs. George Johnston were named tG t,ct as ushers at the London Con- ference on the afternoon of Mat. 29, this is to be held in Wingham. Thn delegates named to the 4t:1 annual Presbyterial twetin; of Huron U.C.W. in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, were Mrs. Helm, Stonehouse and Airs. Mary Hunt- er. Mrs, Bieman mentioned the school for leaders at Alma Col- lege. Mrs. Murray Scott was leade for the mission study, a contin- uation of Evangelism. Mrs. Jack Taylor assisted by reading "what is happening in our churches now." Airs, Alan Dunbar read an example of evangelism in the story of 1)r. Thomas Hamilton, an eye doctor who helped his patients with his faith. Mrs. Scott spoke of personal ministry and a short question period fol- lowed with the group and then discussion. The offering was re- ceived and hymn "Come let us sing of a wonderful love" was sung. Mrs, George Michie took the bible study on "The means ot Grace." Members participated by reacting passages from the word and the way and scripture passag- es. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs, Robert Grasby con- ducted the recreational and lunch was served by Mrs. WIlliam Coult- es and her group. Mrs. George Alichie will be hostess for th' April meeting. We are pleased to announce that we are now agents for Wingham Dry Cleaners who pick up and deliver TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY The ARCADE STORE Blyth, Ontario 1-44+++.444444-.4444-•-•444 .44 .444-* 4. .4 t -t H 7 .� 1.1 1Veekly Euchre:- • The Belgrave Euchre Club hau eight tables in play on Wednes- day, March 3rd in the Community Centre. High lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; high man, Alex Leav er; novelty prize for taking a trick with' a, nine, lady, Mrs. Earl Noble; man, • Herman Nethery; low lady, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler; low man, Airs. George Walker playing a man's card, C,G,I.T. Meeting: - The regular meeting of the Belgrave C.G.I.T. group was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday, March 2. The meet- ing was opened by president Jan- ette Johnston with the purpose, scripture and the first verse of the C.G.I.T. hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meet• ing were read by Joan Bosman. The treasurer's report was given by Audrey Coultes. Clean-up crew was Brenda VanCamp and Donna Walker. The next meet- ing will he held March 23. Wor- ship service: Bonnie Cook and Janette Johnston. The talent. night is to be held Wednesday, April 13 with the Londesboro girls to be invited. The girls decided to ask the Avon Lady to their meeting of April 6. The scripture lesson was read by Brenda Cook -and hymn "Take lance to be holy" was sung. Mary Ellen Taylor was in charge of the worship. Offering was re- ceived by Mary Grasby and Bon- nie Cook. Hymn "For the beauty of the earth" was sung. The following comimt.tees were named: food for the talent night, Maureen Hanna, Audrey Coultes, Joyce Coultes„ Mrs, Gnay; talent committee: Katy Chandler, Bren- da VanCamp, Janette Johnston, Airs. Chandler. The meeting closed with taps. IIi•C Group Meeting:. The IIi-C group met in the church school rooms on Sunday evening, March 6. The meeting opened with a sing song led by Luuk Aleulwyck. Marilyn Taylor read the secretary's report and the treasurer's 'report was given by Dave Beecroft. A discussion was held on the calendar dispos- al. The topic for discussion was "called to he a rebel" and was led by Bob Taylor. The group divided for discussion and return- ed with their findings. Taps closed the meeting. LONDESBORO The W.I. held a dessert meet- ing on March 3rd at 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker, Miss Carol Lane, of Toronto, Women's Trav- el Director for the Shell Co., gave a most interesting talk dis- cussing numerous vacation at- tractions within easy reach of the motorist and important for Canadians to discover more ot their own country. The Sunshine Sister Banquet will be held at Tiger Dunlop Inn on March 23rd. A letter was re- ceived from the foster child in Hong Kong acknowledging a gift parcel. An invitation was re- ceived from the Walton W.I. to attend a fashion show on March 31st at 8:30. Donations of $15.00 to the music festival and $25.00 to the Hospital Auxiliary were approved. A penny sale was con• ducted at the close of the meet- ing. Mrs. Joe Shaddick is conval- escing at her home after having undergone surgery in Seaforth hospital recently. We hope she will continue to improve. - ORDER NOW -- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING The Council of tate Township of East Wawanosh met in regular Session, March 1st, 1966, at one o'clock in the council rooms at Belgrave with all the members present. Moved by Coultes and Robin- son that Alex McBurney act as Clerk during the absence of R. H. Thompson. Carried. The minutes of the regular meeting held February 1, 1966 and of the special meeting held February 11, 1966 were read and adopted on motion of Pattison and Gow. Correspondence was read from the Ontario Department of High- ways, setting out balance of 1965 Subsidy due; Blyth Agricultural Society, requesting grant; IIuron Cou ty Historical Society; Town of Vingham re Fire Committee Meeting; Ontario Junior Farmers in connection with project oI' "Century Farm Markets"; Ash. field School Area. 1Yarbly Fly tenders were op- ened and the following were ac - copied on motion of Coultes and Robinson: Alurray Reid, Londes- boro, for spraying cattle, and Frank Cooper for Inspector. Insurance was renewed with Alex. Robertson for a period of three years on the contents of the Council Room. Moved by Robinson and Coultes that Council rescind a motion passed February 11 approving By- Law yLaw No. 3 of the Township of West Wawanosh, Carried. Councillors Robinson and Coul- tes were appointed to meet with the West Wawanosh Council in connection with the above mo- tion, The Road and General accounts were passed and ' ordered paid as follows: C. W. Hanna, sal., bills pd. and con. exp. 273.15; Alan McBurney, wages and truck 205. 52; John Marks, wages and chain saw 80.41; W. S. Gibson, ins. 332. 32; Dom. Road Mach. Co., repairs 129.57; llarry Williams, supplies 231.60; J. I -I. Henderson, tile 42. 88; George Radford, snow re- moval and gravel 1,060.50; Rec.- Gen. of Canada, income tax and Canada pension 28.59; U.I, stamps (3.60. General Accounts: Alex Robert- .son, obert•.son, Ins. 7.50; Ilerson Irwin, bal. as collector and exchange, 63.50; Town of Wingham, chargt, t 0.1 . back 23,28; The Municipal Wor111, supplies 14.77; Welfare payments 35.00 and 20.00; Blyth Dist, Fire Area 432.00; Convention expenses 50.00 each to E. R. Snell, Norm- an Coupes, Wtn. Gow, Roy Patti- son and Mason Robinson; The Wingham Advance•Times, adv., 4.05. The Road Superintendent was authorized to advertise for tend- crs for approximately 10,000 cu. yds. gravel for the Township roads. Council adjourned to meet again on Api it 5, at one o'clock in the I3elgrave Community Centre. CENTURY FARM PROJECT At the January Director's meeting of the Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario, the Asso- ciation adopted as a Centennial Project the locating and identifi- cation of all Century Farms in the Province of Ontario. Maurice Love, R.R. No. 3, Exe- ter, who is IIuron Counties Pro- vincial Director, is compiling a list of names and addresses of possible Century Farm owners in IIuron County. Clerks from all of Huron's 16 townships have been requested to advise Mr. Love as to the owners of Century Farms in their respective townships. Any farmers qualifying for rec• ognition in this project may check with their local township clerk to see if their farm is in- cluded, Immediately following the Jun- ioor Farmers' Association of On- tario Conference in Guelph, Alar - ch 11, 12, and 13, all 'possible Century Farm owners will receive a notice or order form from Me IIuron County Junior Farmers Association. May 1st, will be established as CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and Many Hap- py Returns to Mr, Richard Som. ers Ewing tubo celebrated his birthday on March 7th. Congratulations and Many Hap- py Returns to Mrs.. Richard Ew- ing who celebrates her birthday Alarch .18th. %-+44-44-4-44-•444444-444-•1 •.41i.-1+.444-44-•-•444444-•-•4444' ATTENTION FARMERS CONC ETE SIL S 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 & Son 92 Cambria Rd, Goderich 524-9437 Collect •-•-•444-444-44-444-.4444444 44-4 1.1-1.1 - N4-14444•. t 1-1 k -t •-•-•-4-44-•-•-•444444444-44-•444-044444-•444 A JUST ARRIVED FOR "SPRING" COATS in Wool and All Weather HATS -- Tots to Ladies SHELLS for TEEN'S, Assorted Shades SPECIAL Rack of Suits and Coats, Children's and Teens $2.00 Per Garment Rack of Dresses -- Half Price Needlecraft Skoppe l3lyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 444444 *4-04444444444444-44-444-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-.4-4-0-G44+4440 WDDJJwAY, MAR)✓1-1 9, 1966 THF a1IYTH STANDARD Business 'Directory BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES Phone 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger • Blake's Welding & Machine IPortable Electric & Acetylene Welding. Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482-7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sa1e8 and Service Phone 523-9313 a. E. LONGSPAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a m, to 5.30 p.rn. 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 69682, 50.13p.•tf SANITARY SEIVAGE 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 BLYTH — 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 SIIHPPED ON MONDAY and THURSDAY HOGS ON TUESDAY Trucking to and from 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 523.4323 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 GODERICII, ONTARIO CRAWFORD and SHEPHERD BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGIIAM and BLYTH Li Blyth Each THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630 uudIIIIIIIIIiIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllldlllllllllllll�IIIIIIIIIUI!IIpIiIImYIiIdIIIIIiIIdIIIIIIII1111111111VUIIIIIIUIIIU11111!IIUIIIIInIIVuIUIwluUlllmlwiuuuWllulluudl�l 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 1 _' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .0-1.+-11-4,-40-0-40-0-41"11-•-•••-• 1•t1 -t•• -0-•. .-.-•4- •-•-•-•-•-•-111-111, 4-4 .40 i-.. f • WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario ..+4444+w4 Phone 523-4391 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 Hullett 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. I'. CANADA LIMITED CLINTON, ONT. Anyone wishing to pay their account may do so at The Can• adian Irnperial Bank of Commerce DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASA PRICES ['AID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABILED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses — 4c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLAT T or GLENN GIBSON, Phone 5234344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No, 54•R,P.-81 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 IN MEMORIAM SOARERS—In memory of David \V. Somers, who passed away. in St. Joseph's hospital, Lon- don, March 9, 1965. —Sadly missed by son, Ken- neth and family of Midland, 42-lp IN MEM Olt IA111 SOMERS—In loving memory of our dear brother, David W. Somers, who passed away one year ago March 10, 1965. Dear brother, you are not forgot- ten, Thou on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. Farewell beloved, how hard it seems to one we loved, Now called array, to part with you, We almost would rebel, but for the thought God doeth all things well. —Always remembered by sis- ters, Sadie and Florance, and brother Robert. 42•lp IN MEMORIAM SOMERS—ln loving memory of a dear brother, Malcolm Som- ers (Winnipeg) whu passed away March 4, 1963, Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near, —Always remembered by sis- ters, Sadie and Florance, and bro- ther, Hobert, 42•ip PAO . FIV! r..J.b;.g ii ;6i 16.1':, , CLASSIFIED SECTION LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Gdderich, Wed rtcsclay, March 9th, at 8.30 p.m, 1? regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; ano the new accelerating jack pot up to $250. Admission $1.00. 36t1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Here. ford Cattle, Power Machinery, and household Effects, at Lot 9, Concession 7, Morris Township, 21/2 miles South and 5 miles West of Brussels, or 2 miles East of No. 4 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 at 12 o'clock Sharp MACHINERY — 1964 '/z ton Ford truck, racks, (12000 miles); Super 6 International tractor (Al condition); International Farmall A tractor; tarps; 3 furrow Inter- national plow; tractor disk; 3 sec- tion drag harrows; Diamond har• rows; 13 disk fertilizer. John Deere seed drill (new); 7 ft, Massey Harris binder; Mount Forest threshing machine, 28 inch, fully equipped with cutter; 129 ft. drive belt; 6 ft. mower; side rake; 2 rubber tired wagons; 16 fl. hay racks (new); Interna- tional manure spreader; New Holland 34 ft, hay elevator; 1 H.P. motor; electric Viking cream sep- arator; 2000 Ib. scales; grain box; wheel barrow; hose; 2 steel water troughs; snow fence; posts. CATTLE -10 Registered Here- ford cows, due in March and April; Registered Hereford Bull, 3 years old; 3 grade cows; 2 but- cher heifers; 27 Hereford steers, short keep, average 1050 lbs.; Holstein cow, due time of sale; 11 year old IIereford steers; 3 year- old Hereford heifers. POULTRY -125 Hybrid hens, 10 months old. HAY & GRAIN — 1500 bales mixed hay; 12 ton mixed grain, -HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Co - Op refrigerator (like new);West• inghouse 4 burner electric stove; cook stove; Quebec heater; Roger Majestic 21 inch television; radio; kitchen table and chairs; buffet; drop head Singer sewing ma- chine; clocks; mirrors; organ; 3 piece chesterfield suite; occasion- al chairs; rocking chairs; small tables; pictures; vacuum cleaner; \vashing machine, TERMS CASH No Reserve. Farm Sold Proprietors, 'Phomas and Win. Kelly. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. 42.2 RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS Please return all Huron Coun- ty Library books by Saturday, March 12th to the Blyth Library, THANK YOU We would like to thank our relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness of cards, calls and gifts on the occasion of our fif- 1'eth wedding anniversary. —Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter, 42-1 CAR[) OF THANKS The families of the late Eliza. beth Snell wish to thank friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes, donations, Gideon Bible and cards sent during their recent bereavement, in the loss of a dear sister. We are deeply I;rateful to those who sent baking rind helped in the home. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Johnston and nurses on 2nd floor who were so kind to her in the part eleven years, 42•lp CARD OF THANKS We would like to,. express our np.preciation to all who were so kiilc' to our mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wtn d, during her two years in Clinton Hospital In so many var- ious ways, also at the time of her death, Special thanks to the nuns- rr staff on third floor, —Edwin and Hattie Wood, Mary and Bill Manning, 42•lp �I® 111 1111 III III 11 11 III Imll�l III III 111111111111111111 111111111 FOR SALE Cob corn and baled hay. Walter Cunningham, phone 526-7597, Au- burn. 41.2 DOES AN AVON REPRESEN. TATIVE CALL ON YOU? We may need someone in your neighborhood, No obligation write or phone collect MRS. M. MILLSON, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451-0541. 41-5 FOR SALE Good quality potatoes. Ralph Caldwell, phone 523.9547, Blyth, 41-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES EDMUND MARSHALL, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA. WANOSII, 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 date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY, Barristers, 18 The Square, GODERICH, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate, 41-3 FOR SALE 8 week old pigs. Z. Hulzebosch, phone 526-7519, Auburn. 42-1 FOR SALE 7 Holstein x Hereford calves, 1 week old, H. Roetcisoender, phone 523-9257 Blyth. 42.1 FOR SALE 24" Westinghouse electric ran- ge, 4 burner. Mrs. Harold Vodden phone 523.9313 Blyth. 42•lp FOR SALE 2 electric brooders, 300 capa- city, feeders and 2 automatic waterers. Clare VanCamp, phone 378\V6 Brussels. 42-1 FOR SALE 1000 bales of mixed hay. Gor- don Nicholson, phone 336J5 Brus- sels. 42.1 HOUSE FOR SALE In the village of Londesboro, on llighway No. 4. Apply, Mrs. Ida Townsend, phone 523.4208 Blyth. 41-2 WANTED Transportation from Blyth to Goderichi Monday- to Friday. Phone 524-9606 Goderich, 42-1 FOR. SALE AND WANTED African Violets, 50c each; Wish to purchase a horse drawn road grader and manure spreader in any size or condition. Write Box "X" in care of the Blyth Standard. 42-1p WANTED TO BUY Antiques of Any Description Furniture, Glass, China, Guns and Coins, Homespun Bedspreads and Cars. Top Prices Paid 1 1 ! Write J. Sprague, Ayr, Ontario, or phone Collect 632-7143, 41.2p FOR. SALE Bull Calif Holstein X Hereford, Apply G. Biemers, phone 526.7758 Auburn. 41-1 WANTED Caretaker for Blyth Horticul- tural Society, for park and corn- ers. Applications to be mailed to Airs, E. Wright, Box 163, Blyth, by April 10, 1966, 42.2p BUS TO FLORIDA April 3 to April 17, Bus to Florida. Wingham Travel Agen- cy, phone 357.2652. 42-2 MIM 11111111 MEM nalINIEIdIiIILEMI 7.„"1. r• PAGE T SIX Walton News A wedding,..secgptjon honour- ing, jr,Pand •Alis, ' \Villiam Uhler, Iur'1iijgtpi>u was held in—the. Conk triunity Hall Friday evening with a very large crowd in attendance, During intermission the couple were called to the platform by John .Baan' and presented' with a purse of money by Roy William• son with , Qraeme Craig reading the address. Alusie for dancing was supplied by Jim Scott and his orchestra. •• Miss Ethel Dennis has return- ed home after being- confined to Seaforth Community hospital for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Stratford, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Reid. Miss Ruth Ritchie, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie. Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts, Ken and Connie, attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Coutts, Seaforth, on Saturday, A family dinner was served at the Commercial Hotel at G p.m. Many friends and rela- tives called during the afternoon c1 evening to offer congratula- •r and Mrs. Coutts were ►;, e2id,nts of Walton vicin• ity. . Miss Margaret IIillen, of MOO - lop, and Mr, Urias Bowman, of Elmira, who are attending Strat- ford Teachers College are prac- tice teaching at the Walton Pub- lic School for the next week. Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent the w:ek end in \Vaterloo the r;ue_t of her son-in-law and daughter, AGI. and Mrs, Wolfgang Stutz. Air. and Mrs, Reid IIackwell, Exeter, visited on Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell. Airs. Hurray Smith and baby daughter have returned home from Listowel Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Airs, Graham Sholdice, Butch and Rickey have moved to their residence in the village af- ter spending several years in Cooksville. Mr, and Airs. \Vm. Uhler, Bur- lington, spent the weekend with Mr. Ernest Uhler and family. Air. George Taylor left last week for Texas and Mexico, Alr, James Bolger, who is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, spent the week -end with his wife and family. The Walton Women's Institute v.w-11 visit Huronview, Clinton, • -x' Wethies lay, March 113, at 2 :a 'o c-'.ebra:e the Ma: ch birth' s NEW SPJHG ARRIVALS Women's Crepe Dresses, 14 112 to 24 112 and 14 to 20, 46 to 52 $6.95 up Shells (Sleeveless Pullover) $4.95 up Women's and Misses' Blouses $2.98 up) Ladies' Revertible All Weather Coats New Spring Skirts, rayon and cotton linen, petites and regulars $5.95 See:::less Nylons, Special 69c. First quality Foundation Garments, average and full hip 1!'Iake sure you save your 5 per cent sales slips. They will pay your 5 cents sales tax "Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" The Arcade Store PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" tyreumingnam 1 11 lj♦ MARCH 9.10.11 "FLUFFY" Colour Starring: Tony Randall • Shirley Jones In this one a lion plays cupid and it's fun all the way, It's good family entertainment, SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 12 "FLUFFY" SAT., MON,, TUES. MARCH it -14.15 "DO NOT DISTURB" Colour - CinemaScope Starring: Doris Day • Rod Taylor This is the latest in the Doris Day fun and romance series, COMING — March 16.17.18 — "36 HOURS" -- Adult Enter. tainmentl 4+444+4•4f44444 • •-••••-•++-•-•-• • •-•-•-• o THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESIAt MAR,O 9, 1986 days. Mrs. Jan van Vlict Jr, will leak after the program. Commit• is charge of gifts and lunch, S.ewart Humphries, Mrs, Traviss, Airs, Nelson Ai arks and Airs. Roy \Villiamson. A committee including Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs, Ronald Ben- nett, Mrs, Ray Iluether, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. I-Ierbert Tra- viss, Ms, Stewart Hunmphries and Firs, Roy Williamson are busy preparing for a Fashion Show to be held in the Community Hall, March 31. Airs, GeraldoWatson, Mrs, Frank Walters, Mrs, Mac Sholdice, i\lrs, \V. E. 'Turnbull and Mrs, Ronald Bennett will be in charge of the Progressive Euchre Party Friday evening, Aiarch 11, MRS. ALBERT MacFARLANE HONOURED ON RECENT MARRIAGE Pink and white streamers, wed- ding bells and flowers decorated the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Auburn, last Wednesday evening when friends and neighbours gathered to hon- our AIrs, Albert MacFarlane on her recent marriage, The .guests were welcomed by Airs. Kenneth McDougall' and Mrs. Bert Craig. The attractive decorating was done by Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs. \V,1'Iiam L. Craig. 1 h. cha.rman for the program, Mrs. Bert Doran, welcomed the guest of honour. A lively sing- A,1g was led by firs. Norman Mc• Clinchey with Mrs, \Villiam J. Craig at the piano, Mrs, Donald Sprung gave two humorous read- ings "A Change of Mind is a Wo- man's Privilege" and "\Vhat is a Husband." A solo "Now is the was sung by' Miss Nancy ,-:clerson, accompanied by Miss c..nife_ Grange, A piano solo ,.:s played by Miss Jennifer 3range and Mrs, Ernest Durnin ave a reading "To the Bride and h Groom." Mrs. Emmerson Rod• ger sang a solo "My Best to You" ..ccompanied by Mrs. Norman .i' ghtman. Mrs. Robert J. Phil- ;i,ps played a piano solo of a med- ley of old favorite songs finish- ing with the Bells of St. Marys, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro pinned on a rose corsage on Mrs. MacFar- lane and escorted her to a dec- orated chair on the platform, She congratulated the bride on her marriage and on behalf of friends and neighbours extended best wishes to her, A set of luggage of three matching pieces were pre- sented by Mrs, Ben I-Iamilton, Airs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Arthur Grange. Miss Alargaret R, Jack- son pesented a purse of money. Airs. MacFarlane thanked her friends for the gifts. A delicious lunch was served under the convenership of Mrs. William L. Craig, assisted by neighbours and friends, Renew Your Subscription To The Standard Now 111:111 1:11210 1114O -DATE HEAT/NG /S COM/NG FAST, TJ "FOLKS WHO'VE INSTALLED IT, KNOW ITS HERE TO LAST U@UIIIImm m its ml i dREREMEin I Ho 11 1 u 1 i l iwluumiuiuumuuulith uiliek ANIMAL I•IEALTH PRODUCTS and VETERINARY SUPPLIES NIXON'5--- 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 AID E $6.25 Blood Stopper $1.65 Wound Dressing $1.35 Dehol'ning 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, blytb '+V➢IUUIDUIUgI�I�IIUUIIUIIUIIt�II�UUV UUIIIg111UlUll111U1U1111111111111UU1U11111UIV111111111iUIUUI�i�!1111UlIlUll!I�IUUIUIII�IIUIiILII111111111 111111UU11111UIU17 Ir 11 1. 1. • 11 .1 1 0 Y • • ♦-• •-• •- ♦-+,••• •-• •-•-• •-♦-•-••M +-♦-• ♦-•-•-•••+•-•+•-•-•-•-+ +.•••+•+• NEW and USED CAR VALUES 1965 FORD Galaxie 4 door, hard top 1965 CHEV. V8, 4 door, automatic trans. 1965 FORD Custom 4 door, automatic trans. 1965 PONTIAC 4 door, V8, automatic trans. 1961 CHEV. 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic trans. 1964 CHEV, 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic trans. 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic trans, 1964 CHEV. Impala 4 door, hard top 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans. 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic trans. 1963 MERCURY 4 door 1962 FAIRLANE 2 door, 6 cyl. 1962 CHEV. 2 door, 6 cyl. 1962 FORD Galaxie 4 door 1962 ZEPHER 4 door 1961 PONTIAC 4 door 1960 PONTIAC V8, 4 door, automatic trans. 1960 AUSTIN 4 door 1960 METEOR 2 door, standard trans. 1959 FOM) 4 door, automatic trans. 1958 PONTIAC 4 door, Station Wagon Several Other Models to Choose From am -'s Garage • 1, Ir 3 f • Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 .44-4-4-44-4-4-4-•-0-04-4,4-04-0-0-444 O•• N •4 444-•4 A-• 0±44 ++444 o-•-N•t •••4-04-•-04-•-•-• 4-44 +4-P•••-4.4-4-•-•••'•••••4 4-0 •-•-•-•÷•4444-44-•-•-•-•-#i 1 o S dal lu s 11111011111 lllll 1111111101010111111111111111111111111171111111111111 lllllll 11111 lllll 111111011111111 lllll 11111111011111111110110011 BURN'S BACON ENDS per lb, 79c Our Freezer Is Stocked With DELICACIES TO FIT YOUR TASTE CURED and FRESH MEATS Always On Hand SPECIAL PRICES on QUARTERS of BEEF cut and wrapped --- ready for your freezer. y.0.00N++0+.NN4.4N0.00+++N+++INNPI ++++ •IN0. E BLYTH sti We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. .........44.4-•••-•-•4-•-•-•44-44-•44-04-•-•44++++++++4444+• WE.DNE,SAAY,' MARCii 9, 1966 TV VIEWS (by William Whiting) Ater one appearance on tel. ovision, Bruce Irwin, the gamb- ler with a perfect system, receiv- ed eccivcd letters from all over. Many asked to be taken to Las Vegas so they could win money in a hurry, Others asked when his book revealing the system will be published, As I stated in last week's col- umn, I had an appointment with Mr, Irwin to interview him, "I hate gambling," he said several times during the four hours we were together. Itis pretty %vile, June, accompanied him. IIis book which reveals the 'perfect system' is entitled "The Midas Touch" and will appear in seven languages. A dental technician by trade, his ultimate aim is to open den- tal laboratories in India and Kor- ea. IIe plans to write two more books - - one on dentistry and one more on gambling entitled "No Room for Winners." Between April 20th and May ]6th of last year the Irwins spent $17,561, This was all made by gambling at various casinos, During our conversation he stated that 1 could go to Las Veg- as and he could remain in this country and tell me via the tele- phone how to bet successfully, Of course, they wouldn't allow tele• phones at the gambling tables, but this is how foolproof his sys- tem is. The most he ever made at one time was $3,800. "It's better to make $150.00 in ten different clubs than to remain in one con- stantly," he said. IIe claimed that he does not have to look at the cards to win at black -jack. This I thought was an exaggeration, but he demon- strated this in front of several witnesses, and it was incredible. He slid win. "Depending on gambling for money is like using a crutch," said Mrs. Irwin, 'It's a terrible way to live." All the wining, dining, hotel bills and parties which Bruce Ir- win gave in Las Vegas were paid by his winnings at the gambling tables, Less than half an hour after I met Bruce Irwin, we were walk- ing down the street going to n hotel for dinner. Suddenly he stopped, bent down and picked up a penny. This is good luck," he said. It actually happened, believe it or not. More about this fascinating person in future columns. C.1R1, OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to all who sent cards, books and toys to Stephen while a patient in Child- ren's War Memoral Hospital, Lon- don, and since returning homy. They were greatly appreciated. We are deeply grateful to rest• tives, friends and neighbours AUBURN PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Bon Hamilton spent the week -end with his sis� ter, Mrs. Mac Allison, and Mr. Allison, at Alsia Craig, AIr. Alien McDougall is a pa- tient in Clinton hospital where he underwent surgery on Saturday for the removal of his appendix. Mrs. Ralph Munro was the sup- ply teacher last week at U.S.S. No, 5 Mullett due to the illness of Mrs. MacKinnon, Messrs. Charles Scott, Oliver Anderson, Guy Cunningham and Harold Webster were London vis- itors last Thursday. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of Wingham, visited on Friday ev- ening with Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Air. and Mrs. George Rueger and family, of Crediton, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Airs, Donald Cartwright and fam- ily. Mrs. Clarence Walden, of Sea - forth, visited last week with jeer brother, A1r, Arthur Youngblut. The Librarian requests all County Library Books be in by March 12th. Recent guests with Mr. and Alrs, Gordon Miller and Miss Gail were, Air. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and son, James, of Windsor, and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knipe and Michelle, Stratford, Airs. Har- ry Sturdy, of Goderich, visited last week with Mr. and Airs. Ro- bert .I, Phillips. Everyone is invited to attend the Alareh meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when Mr, Thomas A. Baker will speak on the Pension Plan and how it con- cerns everyone of us. Mr. and Airs. Stewart Toll and family, of Windsor, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, and other re- latives. C.G,I.T. Meeting The Auburn C.G.I.T. group met in the Sunday School room of ICnox Presbyterian Church with the president, 13etty Moss, in charge. The meeting was opened with the call to worship followed by the hymn "Let me be with Thee', the Purpose and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Margaret Youngblut and the offering was received by Joyce Leatherland. The Bible Quiz on the Church was led by Linda Baechler. New pro- jects were named in the roll call and they will be discussed fur- ther at the next meeting on March 22nd due to school exams. The study on Called to be Lovers in the Christian Witness was in- teresting to the girls, The meet- ing was closed by singing We Give Thee but Thine Own and the Taps. who so kindly kept Karen and helped with chores at home, —.Ralph, Gladys and Stephen Caldwell. 42-1p T�••+••+++�•-*++H4+ 4• •••s- READY TO WEAR SUITS FOR MEN Sizes 36 to 44 $39.95 $45.00 $69.95 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:- 1083 1 • •-•-•-••♦+-•+•♦-•-•-t•-• •••-•-•-•-•-•444+4 •..+•+w •+•� ... •� .+�+.. THE BJIYTI1 STANDARD Where's Blyth? korx KInjarf ' ARD NE Tartly Berrie Kinio3s • sawn L. air►• ►' t inlou6h KINLOSS 1 •lyrood Following proposal for changes in Pro vincial Electoral Districts, the above map has been drawn up to indicate the Huron -Bruce Riding boundaries. We have always been in the riding and were led to believe Blyth would still be incuded in Huron -Bruce. It appears as if the marking for the village had been placed on the map and an error made in not including the name. Per- haps this is the case. Or could it be we will be voting in South Huron in the next Provincial election? WESTl4'kELll Alr. and Airs. Harvey McDowell entertained Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Myth, Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Smith also Mr, and , Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Wednesday ev- ening, v•ening, The ladies of Westfield con- cluded their quilling for this year by quilting 2 quilts for relief pur- poses on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins, Exeter, on Tuesday, Mr. Don McDowell is practice teaching in the Stone School, Morris Township, this week, . AIr, and Mrs. Glen McLelland and family, of Bervie, visited with l'lr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot on Sunday, Ilenoured Bride -To -Be Friday evening Mrs. Lloyd Walden, assisted by Mrs. Garth Walden and Mrs. Walter Cun- ningham entertained the ladies of the community in honour of Aliss Audrey Snell, bride-to-be, a for- mer Westfield girl. Mrs, Arnold Conk had charge of the program. Melanie Sprung gave a reading "What is a husband?" Margery Smith }Flayed a piano solo "flow Great Thou Art." Norma Smith and Judy McDowell sang a duet "0 Perfect Love." Mrs. Cook con- ducted several contests. Follow- ing the program Miss Audrey Snell was called forward and Airs. Cunningham t'ead an address in the .form of a poem. Misses M'artle Koopmans, Gloria Lutz, Norma Smith presented her with gifts, Following the opening of the gifts Audrey gave a fitting reply. Lunch 11'8S served. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Jardin and JIarold, 1Vinglam, called on Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek, Sherry and Nancy visited with their parents at Drayton and El - mint on Sunday. Guests with ,Airs, M. McDowell And Graeme Thursday evening were, Mrs, V. Kershaw, Miss INSECTICIDE RESTRICTIONS Farmers who intend to use al- drin or dieldrin on their crops this year should check container labels carefully, Changes have been made in the requirements governing the sale of these pesticides to ensure that residues do not turn up in live• stock products such as meat and milk. Aldrin and dieldrin may not .be sold for use on any crop, includ- ing forage, that is likely to be fed t', animals. The restriction takes in all root crops, including tur- n ips, Aldrin and dieldrin may still h: used on specified crops for direct human consumption as use la permitted does not result in Gladys McDowell, and Mr, Dan Ferguson, Goderich. i 1 1 Y residues that would be objection- able under the Food and Drugs Act, Soil and seed treatments are permitted where a crop is grown for seed and where no part of the crop will be fed to animals. Soil treatments are not to be used where root crops are in rotation. Use of aldrin and dieldrin in fertilizers for farm use is no long- er permitted. The Feeds Act prohibits the sale of feed containing these in- secticides, The agricultural chemical in- dustry and provincial extension agencies were advised of the new requirements, under the Pest Control Products Act, affecting aldrin and dieldrin in August 1965 to provide ample time for label changes for 1966, The United States Department of Agriculture recently announ- ced similar regulation changes affecting aldrin and dieldrin. ST. PATRICK'S ANCE 13LYTH MEMORIAL HALL Sponsored by Blyth. Canadian Legion Branch 420 1rday, arch iath Music By IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter in the Hall w • • .4 N 04. 0.1 1 THE . BLYTH STANDARD 4+++4-•444- 4-4 + +4'4-•+44-♦++++ CAR RALLY RESULTS COOK'S Kraft Cheese Whiz 16 oz. jar 63c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 14c off label, 6 oz, jar 97c Robin Hood Cake Mixes, 7 pkgs, $1.00 Puritan Beef Stew, Beef or Irish, 24 oz. tin 43c Swift's Tempt Dog or Cat Food, 11- 15 oz. Tin $1.00 Schneider's Cheese Slices, 3-8 oz. pkg81.00 Lyon's Tea Bags, 60's, 20c off ...... , , , . 65c New Froin Libby's — Deep Buttered Peas, Carrots, Lima Beans, and Peas and Carrots, 2-14 oz Tins ... . .......... 47c Success Heavy Duty Clear Floor Wax, 10c off label, 32 oz . $1.19 King Size Oxydol, 27c off label, pkg, $1.55 David Coolies 4-1 pkg. 99c Weston's Pies, Apple or Raisin, save 47c 3 Pies $1,0U Weston's Date and Nut Cake, Reg. 43 now 39c Colen an's Vacuum Pack Bacon, 1 lb. pkg 99c Fresh Pi-ntc 'CtlYer lb, 59c Sunkist Oranges, 138's 2 doz. 89c r'a ea:1 Le'Ltuce, Jumbo Size .... 29c c1 . : n Ap :les 5 lbs. 59c Dt .er Fruit and Vegetables. Telephone 523-4421 --- We Deliver I E V-4-44.4-44.4-9.-40-1.4 4 4 44-4-•--44t •-• 1144 '110--• N•.+4-••H••-•-•-•44-.4IP •14-.4 • i-4-41-i-f4-4-i-4rrhi-4•N ►+i++r♦4 a • + 4-+-4-+4-*4--N 4+11-.f4 l Phone 523-9332 F ` OD KE We Deliver Weston's Large Fresh Angel Food Cake, Regular 59c ,, , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , Special 39c Kraft Cheez Whiz, Save 10c, Spec, 16 oz. 65c Blue Ribbon Fazenda Instant Coffee, 10 oz. $1.39 St. Williams Rasp, or Straw. Jam with Apple, 48 oz. 79c Cherry Pie Filler, all snake's, Save 18c Special 20 oz, . + ... . , . 2 for 79c Club House Peanut Butter, Save 20c Special ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 lbs, 69c Culverhouse peas or creamed corn, Real Buy, 20 oz. 5 for 1.00 King Size Cheer plus 8c coupon, Only 1.39 Javex Bleach, Save 10c, Spec, 128 oz. 79c No. 1 Sebago Potatoes, The Best, 50 lbs. 1.89 Sunkist Oranges, 163's , Spec. 3 doz. 95c Pink or White Grapefruit, Spec. 5 for 39c Pcai .eal Co'tage Roll, Whole or Half, Ib. 69c Large Country Style Sausage, 3 lbs. for 1.00 Sliced Side Bacon . , , , , , , . Only per lb. 89c fAppologics for being a week late with this information. I know that an immense number of enthusiasts were anxious to hear, but one car got lost and didn't •cross 'tlir"fitrisli'?Itfc 'ilnlil II'ebruary 26th, It appeared that the weather wasn't fit, for man, no beast so it was dubious in many people's minds that the rally would,.be field. Iiowever, as was forecast, I the outside competition showed up and an entry' of six cars started off, Not more than two miles north of town the visibility was clear and about five miles out the road was bare to centre bare with the slur almost showing through the clouds. There were only a few spots south of Blyth where blow - lir; snow made visibility bad and these sections were only a few yards long at the most. IWe had a good time, learned more about driving, cars and people, The rally was won by Grant Boshart and Ken Johnston in a Pontiac 6; second Ken Jolley and Cam McDonald in a Studs, baker 6, Other entries included Jim and Bruce Howson, Chevy, II 6; Mac Brooks and James Pollard, Ford. rairlane 8; Warner Collings and Graham Jackson, Ford Gal. axie 8; Frank and Wilf Button, Plymouth Savoy 8. With better weather approach. ing, lets see some more cars in the rallies. They will be more interesting and challenging each time. BIRTHS 1)EWVAR —In Listowel Memorial Hospital on Saturday, March 5, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs, James Dewar (nee Delphinc Hunking) of Atwood, the gift of a son, a brother for Glen, Barbara and Jamie, -WEEK-END SERVICES AT BLYTH CHURCH OF GOD Rev, Glen Beach, former and well known pastor of Blyth, is returning to conduct services .'i the Blyth Church of God. Services commencing Friday ev- ening at 8 pan., carrying through Saturday evening at 8 p,m. and two services on Sunday at 1-1 a.n. and 7,30 p.m. Special Music, A hearty welcome is extended to all, TAX DEDUCTIONS POSSIBLE ON AUNTS, UNCLES, NIECES AND NEPHEWS This year over 5,000,000 .Can- adians will be filing Income Tax returns across the Dominion. All of these returns will be pro- cessed by the "computer" at OR. Mr. H. 11. Vair, Director -Taxa - ►.lion, Dli,sri'bet Taxation O0f1eei„ Kitchener, Ontario, urges all tax-, payers to ,check with the local 'fax Office in person or by mail if they require help in complet- ing their Income Tax returns. This service is provided free of - charge, For the first time, in 1965, aunts, uncles, nieces and ne- phews may qualify as depend- ants under certain circumstances. If you are supporting one of these dependants check with your local tax office for further details, 166 Frederick, Street, Kitchener, Ontario. CLASSIFIEDS EUCIHRE PARTY In the • Blyth Orange Hall on " 'Thursday, March 17th, at 8.30 p.m. sharp, sponsored by R.B.P. 1226, Admission 50c, Everyone welcome, 42.2 FOR SALE 300 to 400 bales of straw; 1500 bales of hay, H. 'Phalen, phone 523.9418 Blyth. I 42-1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the lovely gifts and cards we received on the oc• casion of our 30th wedding an- niversary. '. ��4+4++++4+s4+w�►..4.,,,,.4...� 42-ip —George and Mary Bailie, WEDNESDAX, ,Al ii ;11~, -+ 1986 ELECTROLUX (CANADA) LIMITED Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers and Rug Shampooers Sales and Service I3oncled Franchise Dealer Demonstrations Arranged ORVILLE. STANLEY 202 Rattenhnry Street, East, Clinton Phone 482-9574 .+� . h. •Y I,.I.1■.i-II I. I III a -.•I14 21st��, f; L'I e�i :Pia l/�}�� ' i, �;+.a «.. p S i erQi' ; `•ry Red ` a.'Y ate. Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver W.IrNNY PVNNNI00,IrMNVN0*-~INrI44,1•IMPo., IW MN.N TILE BIGGEST PARADE OF BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE MID•II40IIN.lNW'41.04.4JYI44.41 I•MN MNIINI A BIG BIG THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE 21 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS HERE 4#4I.I•N.II Pm, lrrrrrrrrry e•+eIIIIrrovrrrlllNrrMrrrrWMIN i\'Iaxwellhouse Coffee 1 lb, bag 79c Campbells Tomato Soup 8 tins 99c Red and White Instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar 79c VanCamp Pork and Beans 3 tins 49c Stokleys Honey Pod Peas 3 tins 49c Stokleys Fancy Cream Style Corn, 3 tins 49c Carnation Mille 3 tins 49c Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz. tin ....... 4 tins 95c Fancy Quality Tomato Juice , .. , , . 3 tins 99c Club House Peanut Butter, 21 oz. jar Vic Instant Milko Milk Powder 3 lbs, 1.0» Vogue Toilet Tissue ............ 8 rolls 89c Aes'owax Liquid Clear Wax, Big 50 oz. tin 99c Tops Dog Food 10 tins 1.00 Mir Liquid Detergent -- Buy One Bottle Get Two Free ........ All 3 Bottles 89c Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400's 2 for G3c Blue Bonnet Margerine 3 Ib. pkg, 99c Hostess Potato Chips ...... Reg. 69c for 59c Beehive Syrup 2 Ib. tins 35c MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Sunshine Fancy Peas and Carrots, 2 ib, 39c Bluewater Fish Crisps, 8 oz. box, 2 for 69c Fancy Cohoe Salmon Steaks, 12 oz. pkg. 79c Rhubarb and Strawberry Pies , , , , each 49c Frozen Orange Juice 12 oz. tin 49c Maple Leaf Weiners 1 Ib. pkg, 55c Turkeys, Utility Grade lb. 45c Boneless Sirloin Beef Roast ... , .. , Ib, 69c WESTON BAKERY PRODUCTS AUNT MARYS BREAD, 5 LOAVES 1.00 BROWN OR WHITE P✓✓rMI44.0 N rIINrNN`NMN^INI•IJ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mac and Spy Apples , + , . , , , , , . 5 ib. bag 69c California Sunkist Oranges .. , . , . 3 doz. 1.00 Florida Grapefruit , , 6 for 49c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes , ... , . , 25 Ib. bag 89c First Quality 'Tomatoes 2 pkgs, 49c No. 1 Cooking Onions, 2 Ib. bag ... 2 bags 29c A SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES NYLONS .. Y ..... 3 PAIRS 1.00