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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-11-09, Page 1`x,50 A Year. In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. PP DETACIIMENT -REPORTS BUSY WEEK ( by Cpl, C. R, Croskill) The following Criminal Code Investigations have been carried out by officers of the Wingham detachment for the week October 30.. to November 5, 1966. 21 property damage investiga- tions, 5 Other Criminal investigations. •4 Disturbances, 2 Thefts, Two How ick Township Youths have been charged with "•Mis- tlitef". as a result of damage to Street lights in the Village of Gerrie and to a mobile crane at a ; :` construction site in Howick Township. Three Walton area men have been charged with Criminal Code offences after fires were started on' the highway. An Owen Sound man was char- ged with Creating a Disturbance and Assault Occasioning Bodily Harm following a disturbance in a`Blytll restaurant, - Seven minor accidents were investigated during the week and four persons were charged with driving offences under the High- way Traffic Act, Snow and ice condition_ s always increase the accidenttoll, we urge every motorist to exercise caution during the forthcoming winter season , . . Pump your brakes to stop on slippery roads. SCIUMGEOURS HONOURED 0N. 66th, ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs, Doug- Scrimgeour, Rickey and Rhonda . were hosts last Sunday. afternoon at a family dinner when ., they entertained their parents Mr. -and 'Mrs, Ever- -Scrimgeour, Ever• eft -Scrim geour, and ,their grand- parents, - Mr. - and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, who were that dad marking their 66th wedding anni- versary , their 'brother, Don, of Hanover, and Miss Lenore Ann Ilallahan, of Blyth. During the evening their uncle Murray Scrimgeour, and Mrs. Marian Simmons, of ,'1'illsonburg, came t0 call. PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mr. Albert Nesbitt returned home on Monday after spending a week-. in Clinton I-Iospital, .Mr, and ,Mrs, Nelson Lear, Lon- desbore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr,, R.R. 1, Blyth, - Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Willialnson,'of Walton, spent the weekend" at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Stimore, Stratford. Mr, and Mrs, 'Walter Buttell spent the weekend in Hamilton, with Dr, Jean Mills. This is Miss Mills' second year as a member of .the I caching- staff of McMaster University, Mr. and Mrs, Harald Viadden, Mrs, Borden Cook, Mrs. Norman Dowing visited in Toronto recent- ly, also with Mr, Brock Vodden, of Port Arthur, who was in. Tor- onto for a couple of days, Mr,: -William Hoggart, of Clin- ton, visite d on Sunday with Mr. •and Mrs, Roy McVittie and firm fly, Mr.: and • Mrs, Norm Radford visited their son, Mr, and Mrs Ross Radford' and Shelley the past week and. also with friends at Troy and Lyndon. Mr, and Mrs, Norm Radford attended the 40th wedding anni ,versary of Mr, and• Mrs, Peres. Gibbings which was held at their sons . home, Mr, and Mrs. Will G ibbings of Clinton, Mr, and. ' Mrs, Noranen Shep- herd, :of Clinton, visited on Thurs• dayy with- Mr, and Mrs, Frank ..Marshall, BLYTH, ONTARIO — PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TAKE PART IN ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE SERVICE Remembrance Day Services will be held in -Blyth this year Friday morning at 10.30 a.m, in the Mem- orial Hall. Local places of busi- ness will remain closed during the morning hours and will not open for 'business until one o'clock in the afternoon, Legion members will parade to the hall to join with Blyth and district residents in honouring those who have fallen in battle defending the rights of our country. Students of grades sev- en and eight of the Blyth Public School will be the choir for the service which will be conducted by Rev, G. E. Pakenham of the Blyth Anglican Church and Rev. W. 0, Mather of Blyth United Church. INSURANCE SURVEY TO ASSESS NEW SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS • Morris Township School Area I3oarcl mot in Brussels on Novem- ber 2. All members were present. The correspondence, .several items, were : discussed and- pay- ment of the bills presented was authorized. The Frank Cowati Agency, Princeton,.. is asked to make a sun vey of the Insurance requirments for '-both Brussels and Blyth Schools and report to the Board, Tlie secretary was instructed to prepare a report for, presentation at the nomination meetings. The Board will advertise for applications for. the. .position of Caretaker,' custodian for- .both - the Blyth and Brussels Schools. Ap- plications received until. Novem- ber 30. There was a lengthy discussion regarding the purchase of desks for the two new schools. - 'Ilhe following bills are to be paid: Construction Refflinghaus, $22,- 893.91. General Accounts Educator - Supplies, - $121.60; Holcomb, 72,24;- W..1, Gage, 02.61; .1. M. Dent, 27.15; Copp Clark, 94,39; S. Montgomery, 66M5; Ad- vance Times; 8.90; The Pest, 5.25; CKNX, 17.50; McCutcheon Mot - ohs, 2,20; Telephone; 12,23; Cron- in Hardware, 36,96; Blyth Electric 2.00; M. Oldfield,:, 4.50; H. White, 5,00; 1-Iefermehh, 2,40; ;1. Smith, 12,00; J. -Stewart, 5,18; Hnmm's Garage, 2,05; K. M. Hulley, 43:00, Next regular meeting Decem- ber- 7, at 8,30, Geo, McCuteheon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman, Secretary, U.S. RESIDENTS DOMINATE VISITORS TO 'HURON' PARKS Approximately - 53,167 campers enjoyed an outing at .Lake. Huron Parks this year,, This being 'an ex- cellent .year - for camping. and picnics, A notable Increase to camping and picnics 'took,place, 1.1 is of interest . to, note to, that 11,1"% of our campers tante Crain the United States, while we had 1,3% froni other- Provinces; the remaining 87.6% -from Ontario; Also an increase was souite . pre- vailent in use of trailers this year as 37%: of campers used trailers rather than tents. The accident rate' : in our -Lake Huron. Parks this year, was very low 'with only a few ,niitlor accidents occurring, this being_ -that callipers ai'e be- coming more educated • in safety and are able to. forsee danger and eliininate - it before ` an accident occurs which makes for a much better holiday, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 0, 1066 Volume 78 • No. 23 Single Copies Six Cents FEEDER CALVES NOW IN HANDS OF CLUB ,'YIEMBERS The largest number of calves to be purchased by -the Blyth Agri- cultural ,Society since the concep- tion of the Feeder Calf Club --107 in all — are now in the hands of club members.11 Last year saw 97 members taking part in the pop- ular event, The calves were pur• chased in Western Canada by Mr, Wilmer -Howatt- and shipped here for distribution to club members. From now until next year's fall fair the young farmers and farm- erettes will feed and pamper their animals in preparations for judg- ing and selling on the first day of the fair. The club plans to hold several meetings during the year to assist,- with the feeding and handling of the calves, Several of the calves shown at the 1966 Blyth Pall Fair will be entered at the: Royal Winter Fair in Toronto next week. They will no doubt once again place high in the standing as calves from the Blyth Calf- Club have done in former years. MRS. EDITH LOGAN IIONOURED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAYS -PARTY Airs, Edith Logan was guest of honor at a surprise birthday par- ty at her loom_ a on Sunday when friends and relatives . gathered for a chicken -and steak. dinner, Guests were present- from Brig - den, Sarnia, Moorelown and Sea - forth, Durin the- occasion Mrs. Logan received telephone- calls from her grandson, Mr; Loganafter, of Laneiister, OSmfari 'cipher'in eph: ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, R. Clare MacDonald and- family, of Tampico,. Mexico., . Mrs. :.Logan's - daughter, . Mrs. Leslie R. Naftel, and -Mr, Naftel, were unable to be present as they are. presently on a two yeara ssign• meat in Germany, where Air; Nal; tel is on the teaching staff, BIRTHS ;11AClIAN----1n Wingham and Dist- rict Ilospit.al, on Sunday, Oclo• her - 30, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Machan, . R,R, 5, Brus- sels, a son.-- U.C.W.:UNIT HEARS REGIONAL REPORT TIIRESII aRMEN PLAN FOR BLYTH COUNCIL r �t c 0 h r al n 11 1 re 'n a n better r AT GUELPH Grant Elliott has completed his ` six-week course in Toronto and is now a. full fledged Ontario Provincial Police Cadet, He has been stationed in Guelph as a member of .that city's OPP De• tech.ment. Grant will eventually go fo the OPP School at Aylmer for further training. the- Memorial Hall, polls to be open. front 9 a.m. to 7 Pan, Car - tied. Accounts . Receiver General, October pen• sion and I, Tax, 21.51; Receiver General, Unemployment stainps, 18.84; J. Warwick, salary, 315,00; Receiver, General, Nov. pension and I, Tax, 21.83; Birth Standard, . printing and supplies, 261.43; P. & W. Transport, gas, 6.70; Hamnm's Garage, gas and supplies, 39,15; Elliott Insurance, Arena Insurance and extra on car, 368. . 18; Hall Insurance, 102,90; Bly'th Telephone, Tolls and Rentals, 58.33; Blyth School Reunion Com. advertisement, , 50,00; Donl'tar Cheniicals, salt, 21.53; H. Lethal. - land, salary, 41.66; I. Wallace, salary, stamps, bulb, select jurors' Voters List, 135.76; J. G. Heffron, garbage collection, 129,50; Bert Doer, fixing roof and chimney, . 53.00; George Pollard, streets, 51.99; Ken McDougall, assessor and select jurors, 454.00; Welfare 360.25. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that accounts be paid. Carried. Council was adjourned by iso - tion of Councillors Hubbard and McKay'. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Cleek•Treas. BIGGER AND BETTER 1067 Owing to the inclement weath- er Wednesday evening, November 2nd, the attendance at a ban- quet and annual meetingof the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association was cu consid- erably. Around 80 enjoyed the banquet and the dance which fol• lowed led by a lively pick up threshermen's orchestra, iiresiden'l, Harold Turner, of Goderich, was in charge of the business. Secretary, Simon 1lall ran, re- ported that owing to unfinished log sawing it had been impossible to give a complete financial statement of the reunion and it would have to he deferred until a later date. The following officers were re- turned for 1967: President, Harold Turner, of Goderich. Secretary, Simon IIall han, R. R, 3, Blyth, Treasurer, Alex Manning, of Blyth. It was decided to hold the Threshers Reunion in 1967and it would be bigger and beer than ever. This would be the 5th suc- cessiw -year. • GRANT 'ELLIOTT STATIONED • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs, :McCallum Unit of the U, C. W. was held in the church par• for on ,'November .2nd, at 2 p.m. Mrs. McCallum opened the sleeting wi'h - the poem "Why. Should, I fear To'niorrow," Hymn "'take my life and let it he Was sung with .Airs, George Mratt- al the piano: The Scripture lesson Psalm 34 was react by .Mrs, Mc- Callum, 'I1Irs. Alva McDowell gave, the 'meditation ,"These things - we Owe.,the -Church"; Regular attend- ance to 'ciiurch; . Loyalty to the Church;: Ohristiair Service to the church and financial support 'to the church, Mrs; McDowell led in Prayer., Hytrin "'.the Ohurch is one Foundation" was sung, Mrs. Lo - gait gave the 'visitation report, 6 luipital calls, 6 house calls, and 6 Huronview calls -Miss Fox gave a t'eport of the Regional. Convention of We,,t Hu- ron- Presbylery�. held at Nile Oc- tober 23, The report was very in- teresting and irjslructive.-. Airs. Logan gave ;i 'reading ."Autumn Leaves." The minutes of the last Meeting were read and approved. 13 members answered the roll call, Mrs, Chellew gave the treas• firer report which was very sat Isfying, It-, was decided to have a pot lick supper at our December meeting oil December 7. at 3 p.m. -.with a collection for - needy people in - lluronview. 'the . meet - tug closed With -the Benediction, PREPARING FOR VILLAGE 'NOMINATIONS The Myth Municipal Council met November 7 In the Library for the Court of Revision. All members present, By motion of Councillors Street and Bailie and carried, that 10 months rebate to John Creighton on business assessment on account of his fire, 62.32, Moved by Councillor Street, se- conded by Councillor Hubbard, that Shell Oil be granted a rebate of 83,71. Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor McKay, that Lewis Daer be adjusted from commercial to residential, 11.20. Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded. by Councillor Street, that Court of Revision be closed. The regular meeting then op- ened. The chairman of the Myth Tel- ephone System was present and asked for appointment of com- missioner to fill the unexpired terns of the late James Phelan. Moved by Councillor Street, seconded by Counciller Bailie, that Frank Raithby be the new commissioner, Carried. Correspondence was read and. ordered filed by motion of Coun• .cillors, Hubbard and McKay, Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by .Councillor Hubbard, that nominations for Reeve and 4 Councillors and 1 Public Utili- ties Commissioner to serve the Village ofBlyth for the year 1967 be held on Monday, November 28th, 1966, from 7 to 8 p.m, and election if necessary to be held Monday December 51.h, 1966, in Mr, and Airs. Chester Morrison, of Guelph (formerly of Blyth) announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. James Nelson Dennis, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dennis, 11,R, 2, Wingham. The marriage will take place on Friday, Novem- ber 11, in Kitchener. EXPLORERS MEETING The Blyth Explorers held their fifth meeting on November 3rd with 16 present. A few games -were played led by Sharon Mason and Debbie Hicks. The Explorers hymn %vas sang. Carol Mason and Bennie Snell read the scripture. .11.s. Blake took the juniors to finish' their booklets. The offer-, in; was taken and was $1.48. ?,lrs, . Bowes led in prayer. The meeting closed with Taps. Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas Cronin who will celebrate herr birthday Thursday, November 10, NEWSPAPER CLUB LOOKING FOR CI -ISS YEARBOOKS The Newspaper Club at CHSS, in conjunction with the school Library, wish to start a School Archives Section in the Library, We wish to establish a collec- tion of -school yearbooks that will date back to the original of this school's yearbook, Also we wish togather a complete file of form- er newspapers from this school, We would appreciate it if all students would ask older broth- ers and sisters and their parents, who may have any of these arti- cles tat home, Any donations of school yearbooks or newspapers, will be gratefully .accepted in the library, The donor's name will be noted in the book, Let's try and make this school live by discovering our traditions! BINGO JACKPOT REACHES - $85.00 The, Myth Lions 'Blub bingo jackpot has advanced to $85,00 for Saturday night's bingo, -.The seventy-five dollars was not won lastweek and - another ten has _ been added. The new "accellerat- ing jackpot" has added a great deal of interest to the weekly game with the result being a full hall practically each week. Why not drop in .this- Saturday night - and try for the money, . Conte early and pick a good seat, -It's quite possible yen might win a nice bundle of money, And even if you .don't, your support will be greatly appreciated : the, Lions. PAGE TWO \VIII.RE'S THAT 25th HOUR? This week, I have a lot of things on my, mind, but none of them -is worthy of the brilliant, penetrating essay in which you wrap your garbage. Therefore, the column will be something of an Irish stew. Or a Hungarian ragout. Or better still, a French potpourri. 'That's pro- nounced popery. Speaking of which, congratulations to all my Dogan friends. They can now eat meat on Friday, And destroy the market for fish. And miss all those wonderful food values in fish and turn into meat -stuffed, red-faced birds like us Pretest - ants. Speaking of which, one of our churches bad a "folk" service Last Sunday. The occasion was a con- ference in town of 300 Christian boys, We billeted two of them. For Kim's sake, I ordered, from the billeting chairman, two six- foot, handsome chaps with rich fathers. What we got -were, well, two boys. A short, chubby, cocky one; and a long, skinny, shy one. Neither was handsome. Neither had a wealthy' .father. But the service Sunday was first-rate. You should have seen the look on the gray -headed eld- ers as they belted out, "Go Tell It On The Mountain." with the elec- tric guitars whanging away, The otheraccompaniment, a sort of dull rumble, was the bones e,f John Calvin, Martin Luther and Jo.hi Wesley, twirling in their graves. And the red-headed kid, dart- ing from organ prelude to choir loft to electric guitar, back to organ for the offering, back to choir, back to guitar, was our baby, busier than the proverbial one-armed paper -hanger, Speaking c,f church reminds inc That I'm supposed to be guest preacher at our church this Sun- day. It's Layman's Sunday. Very inspiring, All the laymen get up -Ind bellow hymns off-key. Those who can't even sing off-key read the scripture. And whatever is left over preaches the sermon. Haven't quite chosen my text yet, but there are still several daps to go, and l've narrowed it. down to three or four, My first idea was, "Frailty, Thy name is Woman." Then 1 decided that "Something is Rotten in the State of Denmark" alight be saf- er. By the way, these 'are from the Bible, 1 hope. There's always the old standard, of course, "The Demon Rum," 13ut I don't think 1 could stand the snickers, And my brother brought me a .jug of Newfound- land 'screech' recently, from the Kingdom of Joey, Perhaps I'll settle for the theme, "The New Morality," If only I can find out, before Sun• day morning, what it is, I'll be in business. As near as I can dis• cover, it's doing whatever yon want, and getting away with it. Speaking of which, I feel both wicked and guilty, because I don't answer letters. Here's part of one from a weekly editor belaboring me for defending today's kids, He says, "Give me one of the depression kids, with a Grade Eight collection of myths, fables, a few facts, a splattering of the three R's, and the seat out of his pacts. The last is most import- ant. The kid would be desper• s'e for a ,job and would learn more spelling and grammar in three months from an old comp book than your goldplate system teaches in the years from six to 16." idrs. C. Braham, of Bruder. helm, Alta,, writes telling me what to do about shy' refrigerator that stank when the power was turned cif and the pleat went rot- ten. Thank you, dear lady, but. yr.e're almost as lousy a corres- pondent as 1. Your letter is dat- ed August 10. 1 received it. this. \v ek. And how do you like this chap from a publishing hcase asking when I'm going to write a book? Alt I can say is that if • he wants to take over for a week, I'll pro- duce a bene. All he has to do is: write a column, a sermon and a letter to the town council from h3 library bar I: try to keep mr wife from going around the bend; help my daughter with her "weak" subjects: Latin, French, ntuuuumuilmuumuiuuuuimmmuuuu mumummumuuuulmu umluuuluuuuufluuum NIRIINERiiENIEIfINERENE ntonEs Irke 0,41-ptrcile6 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs, Donald Kal, Director of Music, Sunday, November 13, 1966 9.45 a.m.-Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, "The Household of God," 8.30 p.m. Study Group "The Bible's view of the World," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.-English Service, 3.00 p.m. --Dutch Service, Minister: Rev, Vos, of Chatham. EEEE 11111 III 111 11 ST. 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 No Service, . St. Mark's Church, Auburn, No Service, Trinity Church, felgrave, 2.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, Combined Service for all Three Congregations in Honor of Bich• cep Appleyard's Annual Parish Visit at which the Bishop will Preach the Sermon, EEEIEI@IEEE(m 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, 1111111 111 111 E 1111111 mu lmmlumuummuumrLurEE 11111111111111, THE BLYTH STANDARD BANKING SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED AT EXPO Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will provide banking services to the public at Expo '67. It will be the only chartered bank with a branch on the grounds of the exhibition. Arrangements between the Bank and the Canadian Corpora- tion for the 1967 World E:~hibi- lion were concluded. The Bank will occupy a l2•sd- ed -banking hall - located on 1le Ste•,1Ielene at the heart of the Expo site. Its services will be available both 40 Expo visitors and to participants in the exhibi- tion. Services will include current and personal chequing accounts, travellers' cheques, money, orders, hank drafts, domestic and foreign transfers, currency exchange, change facilities and deposi- tory services, A night depository will be provided. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will provide banking services throughout the six-month exhibition. 'Phe branch office is scheduled 10 open in advance of Expo's opening on April 28, 1967, and to remain open for a period after 'the exhibition ends on Oc- tober 27, 1967. The location will be near the Metro terminal, adjacent to the United Stales pavilion and facing the Cosmos Walk which bridges the Lemoyne Channel between the United States and U.S.S.R. pavilions. Math, Science, Geography; read and criticize 89 essays; set two exams; rake the leaves that have fallen from 14 trees; throw into ,the cellar a pile of fire -wood that's been rotting in the rain for two weeks; answer all my letters; prepare lesson plans and teach all day; drive my daughter 200 miles for a music lesson on Sat- urday; and help with the dishes. I'nl game if 11e is. A hook would be child's play. n by Wm.W Quite often television stations receive calls and letters complain- ing about types e,f programs the times they are scheduled; various personalities and commercials, A recent letter -to -the -editor in The London Free Press was head- ed "TV's Rude Noises," and com- plained about commercials. In part, here is the letter: "I was specially annoyed last evening, while at dinner, when Pierre •Burton was on, (CFPL-TV Lon- don) to have a commercial Colne on with such power that : the din was deafening. In our home, when commercials offend us b!' noise or in taste, then we are marking down the name of the sponsor to slake sure we shall never again buy his pt;oduct until he learns some semblance of the good manners expected from a guest in one's hone." Having just returned from Europe, I had the -opportunity of watching television in 4wo differ- ent countries, namely England and Belgium. It's true that these countries are far ahead of us in many, many different` ways, but the people in the United States and Canada don't know haw lucky they are as far as television pro- gramming is concerned, We can be entertained almost. 24 flours every day In the week, Programs at an educational nature are av- ailable too, In the two countries mentioned, the lack of commer- cials means a lack of entertaining programs. The person who wrote the let• ter to the editor didn't think, or 13 a moron, And that nonsense about writing down the s names of the sponsors and not buying the product is so much BS. You've never had television so WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,. 10(31i 1)r, ;Margaret 'Thompson is among the leading Canadian scientists working in the field of muscular dystrophy research, IIer special interest is genetics, and she carries out her investigations at the Department of Genetics at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Her work is supported by grants from The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, who are slaking their annul appeal for funds during the week of November 6 • 13. Photo: Herb, Nott EAST WAWANOSjI COURT OF REVISION DEALS WITH TWO ASSESSMENTS The East \Vawanosh Township Council met November 1st with all the members present, Reeve Snell presiding, The minutes of the meeting held October 4th, were read and adopted on motion by Pattison- Gow. Moved by. Coultes-Gow, that the road and general accounts as pre- ented be passed and paid. The Court -of Revision an the 1967 Assessment Roll was opened at three o'clock. 'Phe following changes were made: Moved by Robinson-Coultes, that 4110 Assessment on the NII of Lot 40, Concession 5, on darn and silo be reduced for 1967 taxes by 51850, Carried. Moved by Patfiscn•Gow, that a refund on Lot 32, Concession 9, of F10,03 on 196 taxes 00 account of an er'ror. Carried, Moved . by Coues-Robinson, 'flat the Court of Revision 011the 1967 ASSCSSmer:t Roll be closed P01) it be (11e Roll used for 1967 taxes. Carried. Moved by Gaw•Pa11ison, that the Township 'Treasurer pay the East \Vawanosh -Township School Area Board when requested the month of November requisition for the New Central School Build - Lig. Carried. Moved by Robinson•Coultes, that the Road Superintendent: get estimates on the new bridge at Lot 36, Concession 6 and 7. Car- Iied. good,- And anyone who thinks the same way as the writer of the let - is stupid too. ,`,loved by Pattison-Gow, that council adjourn to meet Dccem• bet. 6th at one o'clock or at the call of the Reeve at the Belgrave Cone 111011.' Centre. Carried, Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, salary, 215.45, bills paid, 5.87, 221.32; Alan Mc- Burney, wages, 10483; Charles Smith, wages, 15,00; Tutton Mo- tors, parts, 21.16; Norman McDon truck, 27.50; Wm, Kennedy, 8 hours chain saw, 16.00; Dom. Road Mach, Co., windrow elimin- ator, 630.00, parts, 13.91, 643.91; Harry Williams fuel, 197.55; On- tario hydro 9.75; Rec.-Gen, of Canada. 1.'1'. 8.10, C.P. 8.44, 16,54; Alex ,Iellitrney. 11, 1, stamps. 3.80. General Cheques 1)01ari.) 1!!unicpil Board, vali- dating school debentures, 175.00; Welfare, 35.00; Welfare, 20.00; E. 11. Snell, selecting Jurors, 4,00: B. 11. Thompson, selecting Jurors, 5.00; Kenneth McDougall, salary as Assessor, 500.00, convention expenses, 50.00, Selecting Jurors, 4.00, 554.00; Blyth Agricultural Socict,,', grant, 100.00 The Salva• I ion Army, (\Winghant) . grant, 75.00; Belgrave Library, grant, 20,00; Auburn Library, grant, 1500; Whitechurch Library, grant 15.00; Belgrave School Fair, grant 30.00; Huron Count' Ploughmen's grana, 25.00; The Blyth Standard, printing and supplies, 143.53; \Vingham and District Hospital, share ambulance, 911,27, E. R. Snell, R. 11. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. • •-•-•-+-•-•-•-N-a+4-s •-•-•-•-•-•-•••- • s • +•o-4-4-41 + s •-• 4-4•, .4.4.0 •-H-•-N-• t t f I• LYCEU THEATRE, WINGHAM WED., THUR., FIU., SAT, NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11, 12 (4 days) The Trouble With Angels Colour - Starring; Hayley Mills • Rosiland Russell This is a warm compassionate comedy' of. youth and of youth's advancement into maturity., Make sure you and your family see MON„ 'CUES. 40, (2 days) NOVEMBER 14, 15 The Satan Bug Colour'. CiemaScopc - Starring: George Maharis • Richard 1 a3hart • ,Anne Francis This is a suspenseful story loaded with action and thrills. COMING - NOV. 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22 -- (6 days) -- Special "TiIE RUSSIANS AIIE COMING" -- "THE • RUSSIANS ARE COMING" ♦4+4.0-•4♦+44-• • • •4••4+0.4.4 444 • •-•-4-4-1••+4-• N•W •••-4 •-• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 THE BLYTH STANDARD ♦*•-+f+-++rrrrrrr+r+r• rr� ro • rr ♦Erre++ F♦rro+r 40-1 Economy, Comfort, Satisfaction GO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S 1967 FORD Custom, V8, aut, trans., 4 door. 1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, 6 cyl, 1967 FORD ITalf Ton. 1m. PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., station Wagon, V 8, Automatic, 2 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, V8, automatic transmission, 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., aut, trans. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1965 CHEVY II, 4 door automatic trans. 196/1 CHEV, Impala, V8, 4 door, hard top. 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1963 VALIANT, 4 door, 6 cyl, 1962 CHEV, 4 door, 6 cyl,, auto, trans. 1960 RAMBLER 4 door. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 5t3-9581 Ontario. Phone 523-9581 s-++-+-+- • •-•• •-•-•-•-•-•4444-0-•4 44 •-•-•-•-•44-444-4-4-4 4444444+ Statement ±-N-A--.-+-r4+i..+i-rrr.-r+ • ; FOURTiI MEETING OI' MORRIS CASSEROLE QUEEN'S The fourth, meeting of the Mor- : ris Casserole Queen's was held at the home of Mrs, McNichol on ;; November 4 ut. 7 p.m, and opened with the 4.11 Hedge, Mrs. McNichol showed the girls how to make tea biscuits and 'ouch girl sampled one, She also told us how to make leftovers taste bet• er, Maryann Phelan told the girls ;; to plan good meals wo must plan ahead. To be sure everyone gets enough milk, cheese, vitamins and - at least one serving of citrus fruit every, clay, Every meal should have eye appeal and must follow the Food Guide. Milk for supper can be used in cream soup, casseroles, puddings, custards and to drink. Some fruits can be stew- ed, baked and cooked. The meet- ing closed with the 4 -II Creed. t The. next meeting will be on November 10 at the hone of Mrs, McNichol at 7 p.m. Statement by The Ilonourable John P. Marts; Regarding Taxation TAX DECISION DELAYED UNTIL "CARTER COMMISSION" FINDINGS ARE RELEASED As a result of the failure of the Federal Government to recognize the financial needs of the Prov- ince rovince • of Ontario, as revealed by the studies of the Tax Structure Committee and as discussed dur- ing recent Federal.Provincial Fiscal Conferences, it has been necessary, for the Government of Ontario to undertake an exhaus- tive reassessment of its financial position In the light of its obli- gations to its people. Provision was made in legisla- tion passed at the last Session of the Legislature four the imliosi- lion of additional points of per- sonal income tax should this prove to be necessary for the pro- vision of additional revenue to the Province. However, before any, decision to make such an additional im- post is mode, we deem it prudent to have the benefit of the re- search and recommendations of THE the Royal Commission on Taxa- tion ("Carter Commission") which is examining lax matters from a federal point of view, and of the Ontario Committee on 'Taxation (''Smith Committee") which has been looking al Provincial and Municipal tax problems, Both of these should •be available early in the New Year. \/e have also instituted a most detailed scrutiny of the present and proposed spending program- mes of all Government depart- ments and agencies to assure that every reasonable economy will be exercised in all fields of activity an:I to assure the best possible u.se cf t'.ie fun;IS available, the provision of accessary servic'e's, and the maintenance of a sound economy'. Accordingly, it has been -decid- ed that additional taxes sihould not be imposed at this lime. LYTR N + "Time never drags at an old friend's house And the houses are filled with joy You picture nie and 1 picture you In some past ;nrefree laughing toy. Old faces beam with wrinkled And the long years b:'itihlly blend In a midi]) of treasured memor- ies At (he house of an old, old friend." COIN EXHIBITION ON NOVEMBER 13 The fifth annual coin exhibi- tion promoted by Iiuron County Numismatic Society, is scheduled for Sunday, November 13, at Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clin- ton, This annual event draws per- sons from all over Ontario, and in well worth seeing, Jack Dietrich, who was instru- mental in organizing the local society some years ago, and is this year's exhibition chairman, says this year's show will be the PAGE TBREE largest ever, Always a feature of the exhibl• lion is the auction sale of rare Canadian and foreign banknotes and medals, Of special interest this year wi•11 be a display' of military medals and badges by Alf Avis from Lon- don, This display includes badges of the :Middlesex and Huron Reg- iment; • World War I badges; RCMP bodges back to 1873; me• dais from the war of 1812-14 and Fenian Raid medals. There will be many draw priz- es during the day and a smorgas- bord dinner starting at 4:30. SHELL FEED (3 SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, R. W. Street who celebrated her bis th-. day on Tuesday, November 8, Congratulations to Mrs. Larry 11'6':h who celebrated her birth - da:. n Wed;resc;:iti'. November 9. Congratulations to Mrs. Alma Plummer, of Windsor, who cele• brales her birthday on Friday, November 11. Congratuintians _tor Ruth Ann PI etch Who celebrates her birth- day on Salurdy, November 12. Congratulations to Mrs, Elinor Collar who celebrates her birth- day on Saturday, November 12. Congratulations to Mr. Glenn Kechnle who celebrates his birth- day on Sunday', November 13. Congratulations to Mrs. Grant 13osharl who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, November 16. Classified Ads, Pay Big Dividends J%eeJen4 ld R'lJi elt; dime o/94;4 )/rshite! /f /rJ Let us assist you with your plans for that all important - ...Nodding clay. .( 1111: IN AND SEE OUR COMP!. ;ELECTION OF • MI/IT/1710NS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFOR,IIA!,S • ACCESSORIES Your choice of carious paper stocks, type i() ies and s1ses, ask for... Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to, quality and correctness of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCH AND CAKE BOXES Special UsedHammer Mills INTERNATIONAL - GEHL - CASE .and PAPEC 1 NEW LETZ GRINDER, 1 GEORGE WHITE SNOW BLOWER. Free Finance or E.T.B. on Tractors and Combines. 1.1 +•.•.-.+••++..+.-••r.-• $-4 .-..-.++•-+.•-1 •.-•+« a COOL WEATHER COMFORT Teen 314 Coats, plaid with racoon collar. Girl's Full Length Coats, plaids and plain, some fur trimmed, 7 to 14. Girl's Coat Sets, 2. or 3 pee,, sizes 2 to 6x, Boys' Jackets, quilted or plain, sizes 4 to 14. Jr. and Ladies' Dresses, all sizes, including half sizes. See our Knee High and Thigh High Hose, Needlecraft Shoppe Children and Ladies' Wear Blyth. Phone 523-4351 1.44.4-41444444-044-4 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET A 41111111111.11111111.0111111111111111. Free Electric Blanket WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Clothes Dryer OFFER CLOSES THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th IF YOU'RE PLANNING A NEW DRYER -FOR CHRIST- MAS, SEE US NOW & RECEIVE THESE TWO FABULOUS GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, • WE'LL HOLD PURCHASES MADE NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS m In7s.HARDWARE o BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9273 (roe PAGE FOUR AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK - Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Young visited 'last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Treble and family and also attended the baptismal service tor baby Barry Treble in Ben,niller United Church. Mrs. Meredith Young visited last Friday with Mrs. Margaret Addison, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Dayman of Jordon celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home. Guests from this district attending were Mr, and Mrs. Al- vin Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCain• they, Mr. Sid McClinchey, Mrs. Gordon •McClinehey, John McClin- chey, Fred Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. Bob McClinchey, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of Windsor. They also attended the wedding of their son, Rebell Way- ne Dayman to Miss Joan Dale in St. Paul's Street United Church, St. Catharines. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Gode- rich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Airs. Wm, Medd and her son, Mr. Bert Medd, cif Goderich, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Congratulations to Misses Mar- garet Sanderson and Mary San- derson on receiving their diplom- as at the Commencement exercis- es at Goderich Collegiate Inti• lute. Others receiving awards were, Ed. 1-Iaines, Betty Moss, Brenda East, Jennifer Grange, Anne Foran. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin McIntyre, Wingham, visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollin - fon. The Auburn Explorer group named their officers at their aueeting held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Chief Explorer, Barbara Chamney; Keeper of the Log, Matl'ne Arml;tronlg Keeper of the Treasure, Wanda Plaetzer. Leaders are Mrs. Maurice Bean, ?Iiss Marsha Koopmans, AIrs. Keith Machan, Mrs. Wayne Mil• lian and Miss Bernice McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gross were hDnored with a party last Friday evening in the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial Hall, Music for dan- cing was supplied by the Black Hawk Orchestra. Donald Plunkett read the address of congrtbtula• lions to the newly-weds and the presentation of a purse of money was made by Dwight Cowan. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Asquith, of Strcetsville, spent the weekend in the village, Mrs. John I-Touston was, taken by ambulance, to Clinton hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. nir, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, of Brantford, visited nn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Friends of 'Airs. Bert Doran will be sorry to hear that she is a pa- tient in Goderieh hospital under- going treatment. I-Ier friends wish her a speedy' recovery./ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son; Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Sanderson and Miss Minnie Wag- ner visited in Woodstock last Sunday with Miss Barbara San- derson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and family. Nord was received !bore by Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, lir. and Airs, 'Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips (hat their cousin, Mrs, harry Maw, of Pct- rolia, had passed away suddenly in Sarnia hospital, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lucknow, 0.1 celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. She was' the former 111arjorie Doyle of this village. THE BLYTH STANDARD Repairs Planned For Bayfield Harbor George L. Dillon Contsruclion Company Limited of Tecumseh, Ontario, has been awarded a $48,626 contract for harbor re- pairs nt Bayfield, Ontario, Public Works Minister George J. Mc- Ilrai.th. announced. T3ayfield, 12 miles south of Goderich, is on Lake Huron. The successful tender was the lowest of seven opened on Octo- ber 5, the high tender being $118,150. 1Vork will consist of reconstruc- ting approximately 100 'feet of the outer end of the north pier, This will involve driving some piling, filling the interior . with 7,200 square feet of steel sheet gravel and providing a new rein- forced concrete deck slab. Repairs to the present structure are intended to reduce shoaling al the harbor entrance and facil- itate the passage of pleasure craft and commercial fish tugs, Plans and specifications were prepared by the District Engin- eer for the federal Department of Public Works at London, Ontario. Work is to be completed in nine months. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL CONDUCT ROUTINE BUSINESS AT NOVEMBER SESSION aMorrsi Council met on Navem- bet• 3rd with all members pres- ent. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of James Mair and Walter Short - reed. ?ioved by Ross Smith, seconded by \Vm. Elston., that Council of Morris consents to the sale by George Cook of part. of 51 Lot 1, Concession 4, Morris, to Robert Oram. Carried. ?loved by 1Vm. Elston, second- ed by Ross Smith, that road ac- counts to amount of $17,705.61 as presented hp Road Superintend- ent be accepted. Carried. Moved by \Vm. Elston, second- ed by James flair, that Stewart Procter and .1chn Brewer each receive SC.00 and Helen ?Martin receive $12.00 for selecting jur- ors. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- conded by James Mair, that the petition for road sub_.idy under 0-•-•1-0-0-0-0-0 • •-0•♦••-0.0-0.0-0-0-0-0-1 •-0.0-0 0.0-•-0.0 O-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-41,4- 0. REMEMBRAHCE DAY SERVICE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH will be held on Friday, November lith, 1966 AS FOLLOWS: LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS of BLYTII BRANCH NO, 420 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AND VISITING LEGIONNAIRES ARE REQUESTED TO REPORT AT TIIE LEGION HOME AT 10:25 A.M. STANDARD BEARERS REPORT TO PARADE MARSHALL, COMRADE T. THOMP• SON, 10:25 A,M. DRESS, BERETS ANI) MEDALS, STUDENTS FROM GRADES 7 and 8 OF TIIE BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL WILL JOIN 1VITII THE LEGION BRANCH FOR THIS PARADE, STUDENTS FROM 'HESE TWO GRADES WILL FORM A CHOIR FOIL THE OCCA. SION UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TIIE MUSIC TEACH. ER. The Parade will fall in at 10,30 a,m,, move off at 10.35 a,m. and arrive at the hall at 10.40 a.m., where the ceremony of Laying Wreaths and Service will be conducted by Rev, 1V, 0. Mather, I3,A„ B,D., Blyth United Church, and Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Rector of Trinity Church, Blyth. The public is cordially invited to take part in this Community Remembrance Day Serv- ice as we gather to honour the memory of those who gave their all in defence of Sovreign and Country, THERE WILL BE A BUGLER FOR TIIE SERVICE "LEST WE FORGET" 0..0.0-4.1-4-•+ -4444 $ • •r0 • • •+• �1 r • highway Improvement Act be submitted by road superintendent and the treasurer. Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that general accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Moved by ,lames ?lair, seconded by Wm. Elston, that meeting ad- journ to meet again December 5, 1966, at 1 p.m. Carried. General Accounts Ontario Hydro, Bluevale street lights, 14.25; Town of Seaforlh, 1-ligh School Debentures, 421,84; Stewart Procter, selecting jurors, 6.00; John Brewer, selecting jur- ors, 6.00; Helen Marlin, selecting jurors, 12.00; Municipal World, supplies, 1.54; Herbert Garniss, valuator's fees, 3.55; Welfare, 6.- 60; Callander Nursing Home, 337.- 50; Melvin Carnochan, work on Robertson -?lathers Drain, 8.00; Glen Sellers, pullets killed, 48.30; Morris Township • School Board. payment No. 5, 22,800.00; I-Iuron Concrete Supply Ltd., 65.71; Cor- rugated Pipe Co. Ltd., pipe for McArthur Drain, 221.40; Helen Martin, salary, 119.40; imperial Bank of Commerce, income tax and Canada Pension, 33.82; Re- ceiver -General, Unemployment stamps, 4.96; James Mair, commi- ssioner Robertson -]\lathers Drain, 10,00, Road Accounts Alex lnkley, fuel oil and tax, 175,60; Wingham 'fire Service, re- pair tire, 17,00; J. C, McNeil, pre - stone, cable oxygen, 32.07; Fred Montgomery, hauling gravel, 98.- 00; Glenn McKercher, loading and hauling gravel, 375.50; Brussels t Coal Yard, hauling gravel, 257.50; Rem Black, pit run gravel, 151..- ; 80; George Radford, supply, crush and haul gravel, 5885.53; Co -Op - 4 erator's insurance Association, Insurance an tractor, 18,00; Wing - ham Advance -Times, tenders for snow plowing, 4.05; Huron Expo- sitor, tenders for snow plowing, 6.- 75; Brussels Telephone, rent and tolls, 29.12; Dominion Road ?Ma- chinery, payment on grader, 10,000.00; William McArler, wa- ges, mileage and bookkeeping, 193.00; James Casemore, wages, 383.25; John Smith, wages, 78.50, Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin, Reeve. Clerk, CR01' REPORT While corn harvesting Is pro - grossing favourably, there is still a large acreage ,cif fall plowing yet t0 be done. Harvesting, o1 tur- nips and sugar beets is still tak- ing place. • —1), H. Miles, Ag. Rep, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMlBER 0, 1066 BELGRAVE ITEMS dier. Mrs, Donald Dow led the group in the second part of the Bible study on the Disciples. ,The group divided into 4 groups to an- swer questions and rL1oined to re- port. Linda McGee led the wor- ship assisted by Joyce Coultes, Linda opened 'with the call to worship followed by singing hymn ".I-Iappy. the home where God is there," Brenda Johnston and Don- na Walker received the offering. Hymn "What Friend We Have in Jesus" wa., sung and Linda closed with prayer. Taps closed the meeting. 1V.M.S. Meeting The November meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of 11,rs. John McBurney on Tuesday, Nc.vembcr 1, Mrs, McBurney pre- sided and opened with prayer, Scripture lesson was react by Mrs. Joe Dunbar, and Mrs. Bill Payne led in prayer. The roll call was answered by a proverb from the Bible, 'l'he topic was by Mrs. Ath- ol Bruce who told of the smallest church in the world with the lar- gest congregation in Drumheller, Alberta. She also told of the or- phans home started during world war two by Unesco assisted by Madame George Vanier wino cam- paigned in Canada for funds. The orphans home is situated in Ver- cheny, France, and called The ]tome of Light. The glad tidings prayer was taken by Mrs, Stewart Cloakey. 11Irs. John McBurney el05e(1 the meeting with prayer. Weekly Euchre The Weekly Euchre was held on Wednesday, November 2, in the Community Centre with 6 tables in pla!'. Prizes went to High lady, Mrs. Ross King, low, Mrs. Bob Higgins, novelty, Mrs, Margaret Net hery: 1 Tigh man, George Mitchell, low, Russel White, novelty, Frank McCormick. Mrs, Ted Fear attended the O.F.A. annual convention held on November 7, 8, and 9 at the Royal York 1 -Intel in Toronto. Belgrave W. I. To Meet The Public Relations meeting oI' the Belgrave Women's Instit- ute will be held on Tuesday, No- vember 15, in the Community Pentre at 2.15 p.m. Mrs. Garner Nicholson will be convenor and will show local slides, Music will be by the !'rotten• sisters. The la- dies are reminded to bring their donations of home made candy for the gift boxes at i1uronview. Lunch committee, Airs. Stanley Black, Airs. Ivan \Vighlnnan, Airs. waiter Seott, (',G.I.T, Meeting The C.G.I.'I'. meeting was held en November 2 in the church basement and opened with a sing :song led by Ruth Ann Pletch. The purpose, scripture and reference prayer and C.G.I; I'. hymn were re- peated. 'The next meeting will he November 16 with the following girls in charge: Worship, Judy chandler; Sing song, Kathy Chan - •+•0 •+•-0.0 • 0.0-•-0-•0-0•••0 0.0.0-0-0-0 0+ 0.0 0-••♦ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O N VILLAGE OF BLYTH Proclamation By order of the Village Council, I hereby proclaim Friday, November 11th, 1966 REMEBRANCE DAY AND REQUEST ALL PLACES OF BUSINESS TO REMAIN CLOSED UN'T'IL 1.00 P.M. BORDEN COOK, Reeve. • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-04-•-• 04'1+0 +0 0-0.0 • • 0.0 0-011 1 •• 0.0-0.0-N-O••-►#0♦O.Oy BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACIII 2 BIG SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $75,00 IC WON IN 60 CALLS (winner after GO calls receives half proceeds from game) Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions AMY MINIM FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum EnergyGasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases - PAUL KERRIGAN • Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9053 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. ?lank of Commerce, Blyth it WEDNESDAY;NOVEMBER 9, 1999 Y 4 • • Y Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII — Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 pan. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1210 SANITATION SERVICES SEPTIC TANK'S CLEANER AN!I) RIEPAIRED BLOCKED DRAINS OPENED WITH MODERN EQUI'I'MEN'1' PROMPT SERVICE IRVIN COXON — Milverton — Telephone 254 51.30 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAIt MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll, Ilensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUUMIPEI) & C'LE'ANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R,R. 2 — Phone 442W6 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 the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAIII Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and Froni Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday - CALL BLYTli 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONIES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Ite's. 523.9522 or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Ilo.mes and Businesses, G. B. CLANCY, O.D, — OPTOMETRIST GODERICII — ONTARIO For Appointment', Phone 524.7251 ROY N. BENTLEY — PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 P,O, Box 478 CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICPI'ORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C,; Norman Shepherd, L,L,B,; Alan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Winghanl 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed 'A111 Day Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and ' Horses "also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value O1d Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24:11r, service) Plant Lic, No, 54•R.P. 61; Coll, Lic, No. 88-G61 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE , ,, " „I : a 1 �1 .t .t, nr "II n " � I . "I'r°:r;allp• :I r ! , 11 j r ..t � , %Til . G PN fi'L wl 1 1 . .:: r11, r . I „ .; I:.; f .:r l,l ! ,.,, Ir ; ::I. �Ihl!I?!111111!IIII!IIIIIII!i.llllllil!ILlflll!!.Illlltdlllll!I!I(hII!;II►Ihlllt!I!!f!II!!II!f!!IIi�IVifllftlhl!Illtll!illllh fl tttlllilVrl,!Ilflllr 11 ll!.I:I,rI!Il:rl: t f' "! i 'r L'�' �� I.'..i :LL Ilrlrll!1:16urII:I1111tJ!rr,t...l .t I I I I: rl SELL •IT! BUY IT! - RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WO RI( EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight inn, Godertch, Wed nesday, November 16, 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 CUSTOM BACK•IIOE 1VORK Back -Hoc and Front Leader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching, Lloyd Walker, phone 357.1359 W'ingham. 1011 NOW IS TIIE TIME To have that Chimney repaired. The man to see is Donald Ives, + General Contractor, phone Brus• A sols 345W6, or Goderich 524.6355, 20.4p w REG SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Farm Signs, Plastic Signs, Refinished Show Cards and Highway Signs, Corner of East and high, Streets, Clinton, 482.9793. 20.10. FOR SALE Purebred Hampshire. Boars, Serviceable age. Excellent for crossbreeding. Dave McClinchey, Auburn, phone 526.7521, 22.2 WANTED 22 head of cattle for winter feeding. Wm. George phone 523. 9487 Blyth. 22-2p CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, gifts and treats, and all who visit- ed inc While I was in Clinton Hos- pital. Also special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addison and the nur- sing staff, 23-1p, --Albert Nesbitt. CARD Oh' THANKs I wish to thank all my - friends for gifts and cards while I was a patient in Clinton Public Ilospital, also Kinburn U.C,W, and Kin. burn General Store, and special thanks to Dr, Newland, Dr, Wal- den, the nurses and staff. 231p, —Ken Cook, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to Dt'. R. W. Street, the nurses and staff 'eel Clinton Public Hospital, and all those who sent cards and visited inc while 1 was a patient in the hospital. 23-1p, --Ernest Noble. FOR SALE One acre of feed turnips. Apply Mrs, W. German, phone 523.9221, Blyth, 23.1p TURKEY BINGO "Remember the Knights of Col. utnbus Turkey Bingo of last year? This will be bigger than ever. Keep this date open, K of C Turk- ey Bingo, Thursday, December 1st, at 8:30 p,m. in the Legion Hall, Seaforth, Mark this dale NOW." 23.2 MULLET FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Annual meeting and Banquet to be ihcicl in Londesboro Hall No- vember 17 at 630 p.m, Guest speaker, Jim Jacklin, Admission $1,75, 23-1 MUNICIPAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS I hereby give notice that No- mination of a Reeve, Four Coun- cillors and Two Trustees to serve the Township of Morris during the Year 1967 will be held at Morris Township Hall on Friday, November 25, 1966, from 1 p,m, to 2 p,m, All persons wishing to qualify must either be present at the nomination by 2 p.m, or have a written consent for nomination signed by him or herself in the Ihand3 of the returning officer by 2 pm, November 25, 1966. 1"1 de• manded a Poll will be opened on Saturday, December 3, 1966, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Helen Martin, Returning Officer 23.2 AVON FOR CHRISTMAS Do your Christmas shopping the covenient thrifty Avon way MI6 many gifts now on sale in- cluding the New Regence Cream Sachet, Mrs, Roy McVittie, phone 523-4483. 23•l p IN MEMORIAIII ROBINSON — In memory of Mrs, R. H. Robinson who passed away November 13, 1948, and Mr, R. 11, Robinson who passed away August 31, 1953. "We treasure still, with love sin. core Beautiful memories of ones so dear," —Always remembered by the family, 23.1p FOR SALE Child's two-piece snow suit, Eskimo style, white fur trim, powder blue ;jacket and navy pants, size 3. Phone Mrs, Ralph Caldwell 523.9547 Blyth, 23-1 WANTED A ride to and from Clinton daily, to arrive in Clinton by. 8 and leave at 5. Phone 523-9243 Blyth. 23.1p FOR SALE Registered Holstein heifer and Grade Holstein cow, both due in December. Peter de Groot, R.R. 3, I31ylth, phone 523.9347, 23-1 FOR SALE 30" Electric Range, needs some repair. Murray Lyon, phone 523. 4258, Blyth. 23-lp FOR SALE Child's coat, size 6.9x, red with black fur trim; Girl's coat size 10, brown boucle with fur trim. Both in excellent condition. Phone Mrs, Glen Carter, 523-4386 Blyth. 23.2p FOR SALE Girl's winter coat, blue with white fleck, and fur collar, size 6. Mrs. J, Lamont, phone Wing - ham 357-2447 or Brussels 391J6, 23.1 FOR SALE Frigidaire Refrigerator 53" high 22" wide, in good con:dition; also women's beige winter coat with fur collar, size 40. Phone 394J4 Brussels. 23-1 FOR SALE 14 York pigs, 11 weeks old. Charles Scanlon, phone 523.4238 Blyth, 23-1 HOUSE FOR SALE Four bedroom white brick house with .new oil furnace. Early possession, Priced very reason- able. Roy D'IcVittie, phone 523. 4483 Blyth, 23.2p WANTED 25 or 30 cattle to feed by the month for the winter. Charles South, phone 523-9310 Blyth 23.1p WANTED 13y a lady, one or two rooms with bathroom facilities on the down stairs floor. Inquire at the Standard office. 23.1 A BENEFIT DANCE - For the IIallahan Families who lost their barn by fire recently, will be held at Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, November 11. La- dies please bring sandwiches. Ev- cryone welcome, 23-1 FOR SALE 1958 Pontiac, 4 door, hard top, V8, good shape, Phone 523.9452, Bly�tll. 23•lp IIOME WANTED A hound and two pups want a home. Anyone interested contact Doug Bell, phone 523-4375 Blyth, after 6.30 p,m. 23-lp THE BEST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. ' GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211. '1': �, I, rrr „�r. :I' � :, •,Ii 111 I "7 11 � ,,�,e, ,I,,jI:. I I 1":!"I. • "I 1 i' . i''., ::-� 141'1" 1 :' il!'•�.:: ��' :: 11 i I!t t I ", t ,r 1 1 I I III II I I I :.I I t II I. II : I !I I � ('I 1 Ilh i III IIII. I II,!r;il,lhn!II,1111�' I VIII ! Ilyllll It!IJ na!1!I:!I: ;14,�II,:, . ;I,, IIL;I,I!IIIIII,L, Illt,llll,e IIIIU,!;! "ItI::!I::tlilrl„,,II,I IIII It� I !!:IIaIL:I!! Ella” IIII Illil!I!III,ILIIa IIIII!Idlihtllll!1!II,IIIII,IIII!IIII,IIVllllt!IIIItI:Lllill,h!IIIIIIIIL IUIIIL:IiI IIIII,IIIIIU,(11►I IIII,I: !:) 1 l! I ,IIILI� TIL: h L, ,.:.: , :, .I I ! I . :, :: I : MOM'S APRON I-1ow clear to my heart was moan's old-fashioned apron • Its uses were m'Aiad and ample its size; For the drying of tears and the wiping of noses For lilting hot pans — from the oven, hot pies; Convenient for bringing in eggs from the henhouse, For carrying kindling or cern- ' cabs as welt 1 4 Waved at dad in the field it said "come to dinner." Just as plainly as did our old dinner bell. It, kept her hands warm when departing guests lingered, And the child standing by could hide 'neath its folds; There's something nostalgic about an old apron With the memories of ►no,n and the home, that it holds, BLYTI-I BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STY'LI'NG AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WIIEK RrINSES ANN IIOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE FORTAIBLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVIC'E', 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 How I pity the ehildren - whose new -fashioned mothers Wear practical aprons of plastic, so neat; Though they serve the Name pur- pose—protection from soil With mother's old aprons, they'll never compete, Congratulations to John Vodden of Port Arthur, who celebrated his 6th birthday on Friday, No- vember 4111, CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trantsport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX DEER RESEARCH PROGRAM TO START NOVEMBER 7 IN BRUCE COUNTY The Department of Lands and Forests will be ceroperating with the Biology Department of the University of Guleph in a repro- ductivo and movement study of the deer herd on the Bruce Pen insula. The reproductive study will in. chide determining the breeding ONEHAS TO ADM/T /T'S CERTAINLY NO TRICK,TO DEC'7 WH/CH SERVICE ONE ,ii'01110 PICK:: 23.4299.LQNDESBQRQ 1 success and recruitment to the herd each year, To establish this we are requesting the co•opera• tion of deer hunters in the Pen• insula to turn in the female re- productive Tracts of the deer they shoot. Information regarding the research program will be handed out to hurlers from the Wiarlon Check Station on No, 6 HIghway north of Wiarton, The collections that hunters make can be left with Department employees at the following locations: Wiarton Deer Check Station, Wiarton Pro- vincial Fish Hatchery, Miller Lake Ranger Station, Research Head - Quarters at the Cameron Lake Forest or with one of the follow• ing local Conservation Officers: M. Marr, Lions Head, or E. E. Ackert, Wiarton. Suitable re- wards will be distributed to co- operators. Movement of deer will be stu- died using radio, transmitters that will be placed on the animals during the coming winter months. Cooperation in this progra m will certainly be appreciated and should benefit the sportsmen in the years to come, Congratulations to IIr, John Young Nvho celebrates his birth - clay on Wednesday, November 16. Congratulations to Mrs. Roy Yc.ung who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, November 16. ♦444-•444-•4444-44444-$4.+4-•-•44-•-•4-•-•-•••-•-•-• 1444444444441 ,~ r— FRESH MEATS - BEEF •• • • BY THE QUARTER• ♦ 1 ♦ t f 0 ♦ 41-1 4+44 1 •-4-+4 ♦-4.14. -4 a • • e- . 4 -•-•-•-•-•-•444-• CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS. .NNNMttN Norsto4sINNoree~#44I•N4,4•44•4v4Vro.• BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523.4551 Blyth, Ont. BE PREPARED FOR STORMY WEATHER N##NrrrNN#N.N.t.......h...r. •141414 .4•.'41..0,. Men's Leather Insulated Boots, Spec. 16.95 Men's Rubber Insulated Boot, Heavy Tread Sole, Dark Brown Spec. 9.95 Men's Overshoes, Shearling Collar and Strap, Sizes 6 to 12 Spec. 4.95 Boy's Overshoes, Shearling Collar and Strap, Size 1 to 5 Spec. Children's Overshoes, Shearling Collar and Strap, Sizes 6 to 131/2 .... Spec. 2.99 Large Selection of Women's and Misses Snow Boots in Many Styles. Large Selection of Stretch Slims from 3 years to 14 years. Misses and Women's, Sizes 10 to 44, ) J., We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on regular items. MI •••••••••~••••••••01,041,#•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. 4144,. k.. .04,41 .. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, THE BLYTH STANDARD OBITUARY ARTHUR LAWLOR Arthur Lawlor, 206 Francis Street, Wingham, passed away on Friday, October 28, in Wingham and District Hospital after a short illness. I•Ie was in his 79th year. He was born in Auburn, son of the late Henry. and Oharlol10 Lawlor and he was one of ten children. He was predeceased by seven sisters and two brothers. Mr. Lawlor served for three years during World War J. He was a member of the Unii.ecl Church. He was a sander at Brown Bros, Factory and later at the C. Lloyd & Son Ltd. door factory, Wing• ham, until he retired in 1950. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Teresa Sutton„ of Birming- ham, England, whom he married in Guelph in 1929. Funeral service was Sunday af- ternoon at The S. J. Walker fun- eral- home and interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Rev. C. Al. Jardine officio [ed. Pallbearers' were Charles Hud- gins, 1'. S. Beattie, Roy' Porter, T. R. Willis, R. A. Campbell and Donald Cameron, F lowerhearers were, Harvey Ailcheson and Matt Boyd. i)EATIIs EASOi' —• David, 88, of Freder- ick Street, Clinton, passed away on Monday, November 7, 1966, al the Clinton Public Hospital. Retired farmer. Survivors: .wife, former Frances Oakes, son, Roy, R.R. 1, Auburn; daughters, ilrs. John (Pearl) McFarlane, Clinton; Ilrs. Keith (Gertrude) Feagan, 0oderich; brother, Jahn, Ogema, Sask.; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Detroit; Miss Minnie, London. Funeral service at Ball and Mulch Fun- eral 1 -Lome, Clinton, on Wednes- day. NO DEFICIENCY PAYMENTS ON EGG PRICES The national average price to producers for Grade A Large eggs amounted to 42.4 cents per dozen for the 1965.66 support year end- ed September 30, the federal Ag- ricultural Stabilization Board announced. There will be no deficiency payment made under the ]955.66 program which provided a floor price of 34, cents per dozen for the first 4,000 dozen and 31 cents for each of the next 6,000 dozen eggs. The 42.4 cents per dozen aver- age price is the highest since the support program for eggs Nva introduced in 1960, Board offie, ials note. The high prices prevailing dur- ing the period are attributed U!) a downturn in production and to a natural increase in -demand for eggs resulting from population growth. Egg marketings at registered grading stations amounted to 225 million dozen compared with 237 million in the 1964.65 period. The decline is the result of fewer pul- let chick placements in laying flocks during the first six months of 1965 when egg prices Were un- usually low. • ANGLICAN CHURCH DONATES . TO WALES RELIEF FUND The Anglican Church of Canada through its Primate's World Be- lief Fund has sent $2,500 to alle- viate distress and for restoration work in Aberfan, South Wales, arising from the coal -slag aval- anche which took the lives of some 150 persons, mostly child- ren. In making the money available to Rt. Rev. W. G. 11. Sinton, l3ish• op of Llandaff, Canon Maurice Wilkinson, secretary •af the relief fund, cabled that the heartfelt players of all Canadian Anglicans were being offered for the people of Aberfan. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Wesley- MeCutch- eon, esley-McCutch- con, Boldon, visited on. Sunday with 1Ir, and Mrs. Bill- Sholdice, Mrs. Kaye Hamilton, London, visited over the weekend. with friends and relatives in the vicin- ity. Mrs. Norman Ireland, of Leth- bridge, visited last week with her niece, ' Mrs..Edward Filter, and ,•ith other relatives in the coin - Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Slimorc, at Stratford. Last Sunday morning November 0, Mr, Cr. Goscoligne representing the Ontario Temperance Federa- tion was guest speaker at Duff;, United Church. Sunday evening the Hi -C group niet in the church sunday school room. The topic of the evening was an introduction to the Bool: of Revelation present- ed by Rev. lligginbothani, The fall project was launched which was the sale of calcnders by members 02.f the group, Sunday, November 13, will be a service of reception of new mem. bers. Communion will be conduct. ed at this service, - Mrs, Gordon Murray has return. ecl home from the Community Ilospital, Seaforth, after being confined there for nearly two weeks, Mrs, Margaret Humphries, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Hu►nphries and Mr, and sirs. Wm, Humphries a1• tended the Chambers -Walsh wed - cling at Iiagersvillc United Church last Saturday afternoon, Recep- H n was hell in the Legion Hall, They remained to spend the weekend with Mr, and firs. Wm. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 11icLlwain and ihark, Seafonth, and Mr, and Mrs. Reid •J-Iackwell, Exeter, vis- ited on Sunday \vial Mrs, W. C. I Iackwell. Sunday guests at the home of I[r, and ilrs, Earl hills included Air, and Mrs, Thomas Oliver, Clin• ton, Mrs. Ida Townsend, Landes - bort), 11Ir. and Mrs. Barry Bolger 011(1 Mrs. Sadie McDonald, Walton. ••++.-t •-•+♦-4 •444- •-• 0 • • •-•-• • N +44 ♦ • r♦-♦-♦+ • t • Si � $1.0o STORE, BLYTH GIFT ITEMS --- 9 Piece Bathroom Set 1.19 3 Piece Bathroom Set 89c Vanity Tray Set 98c 6 Piece Travel Set 1.69 Comb and Barrett Sets 79c to 1.29 Men's 6 Piece Brush Set 98c Men's Cloth Brush 98c We have a Full Line of Greeting All Occasions. Cards for THE h4cKLlOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFOItTII Office — Main Street Insures: '{` Town Dwellings. ''' All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Balls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, -fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V..1. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesborc: Selw,'a Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald / 0, Eaton, Seaforth, 14 lu1n111/JiMI .✓.14,11. 11.14., 44,444i11111111iitalgell,.,1n. i.1 11111111t`, BUY HAUGH'S "BIG 88" OKK 'L*-THES ✓V,. %,%tom.\ VVI. W�/vVv�/`./�Mr'. M.�J•M.�.\.\nAMI�M/�NV\MM�•M/^ SAVE 20 PER CENT ON MADE TO MEASURE SUITS by HOUSE OF STONE R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday. ,? LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1899 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 196(3 THE BLYTH STANDARD --- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY --- ANNUAL FACTORY OUTLET SALE OF W SOL LSLEATIIER GOODS BAINT I1OURS: NLIMITED (EST. 1894 ) LYTH PIIONE BLYTII 523.9373 — ON Hwy. 1, Between Clinton and Wingham CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 19th AT The Old Mill Check 'I'be Advertisement In Last Week's Edition Of This Paper For Details 9.00 AR TO 6,00 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAYS, 9.00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DONNYBROOK STEAMED CARROT PUDDING, ANYONE? The November meeting of the U.C.W. was held 'Tuesday after- noon in Donnybrook United Church with a good attendance. Mrs, Charles .Jefferson gave the call to worship "God Knows Best." "fake Time to be Holy' was sung and Mrs-. Ernest Snow- den read the scripture lesson John 3: 1-13 and also led in pray- er followed by all repeating the Lords Prayer. ;firs. John Hilde- brand took charge of the study beck and conducted a discussion on the chapter. Alrs. Snowden read a poem "Autumn." After surging "0 Master, let me Walk With Thee" Mrs. 'Tool Arm- strong took charge of the busi- ness, Mrs. Morley Johnston re- ported that 3 large bales had been sent for relief work. Mrs. Stuart Chantey read the minutes of the previous meeting. Janice Robin- • 1'/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1'/e teaspoons baking soda 11, cups sugar ('half dark brown and half granulated) T:1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cloves son received the offering. Psalm 701 was read in unison. Mrs. Hii• Bard .1efferson -and Mrs. Tom Armstrong sang a duet "The Lord is my Shepherd." "Sun of mv Soul" was sung and Mrs. Jeffer- son closed the meeting with pray- er. While lunch was being pre- pared Mrs. Edward Robinson gave a report on the Presbyterial Meeting which was held in Nile United Church recently. Mrs, Wesley Jefferson who was host- ess, assisted by Mrs, Morley John- ston served a -lovely lunch. WI S'UPER-POWERED ...the lightweight chain saw ..bui/t for 'fast action 1 Here, from Pioneer, is the peak in chain saw performance. The new Pioneer 11.20 lightweight chain saw has greater horsepower for faster cutting. It's super powered. And the new 11.20 has a completely new muffling system. Designed to split the engine noise and then muffle it, this new silencer makes the Pioneer 11.200 pleasure to use. SNELL (,) FEED & SUPPLIES R.R. 3 BLYTII, ONTARIO 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter, melted 3 eggs, well beaten - 1'2 cups grated raw carrot 11/2 cups grated raw potato 1/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup currants 1 cup dates Oil a L'/2 quart Mold. Sift flour, soda, salt and spices. Stir butter into- eggs in large bowl. Stir in flour mixture and remaining in- gredients; mix well. Turn into prepared mold, cover securely with aluminum foil. Put in steam - e: or place- ien„trvet in a large deep kettle. Addenough boiling water to conte halfway up side of mold. Simmer with cover on 31/2 lo 4 hours. Remove from kettle and cool to lukewarm; remove from meld. To Store . . . Cool completely. Wrap in aluminum foil. '1'o Serve . Unwrap pud- ding, steam 30 minutes or until heated through. Serve with Hard Sauce. Serves 8.10, Angican Church Arranging For Centennial Project Award As, one of its Centennial Year projects the Anglican Church of Canada will introduce in 1967 a Charles Inglis Cross, an Anglican award of merit to be presented from time to time to glen and wo- men who have glade "singular mid distinguished” contributions in support of the Christian faith. '1111e award i5 in memory of Charles Inglis, the first Anglican bishop of Canada who served as Bishop of Nova Scotia from 1787- 1816. in announcing the award, Most Rev. 'Howard 1-l. (Mark, Primate of all Canada, said: "Our Church has long been conscious of the selfless and dedicated services adiich many individuals have ren- dered not only 011 behalf of the Christian Church itself, but on be- half of society in the broadest sense. We want to recognize such services and feel that this new award of merit is a proper me- thod. of doing so," Archbishop Clark said that the first award will be announced in August 1907 when the Anglican General Synod is held in Ottawa. A special committee has been named to advise. the Primate on the details of the award. The on- ly comparable - award in the An- glican- Communion is the Lam- beth Cross which is given from time to time to Anglicans at the discretion of the Archbishop of Cnterbury. PAGE SEVEN WALKERBURN CLUB LADIES MET AT MRS. WALTER CUNNINGHAM'S HOME The Walkenburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Walter Cunningham with a large attendance. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Ted Honking and was opened with meditation "Who Makes the Garden?" Mrs. WESTFIELD Air, and Mrs, \Vol. Ireland, of Brussels, Mrs. Nettie Ireland, of Lethbridge, Alberta, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell to Aylmer on Sunday visit- ing 11Ir, and Mrs. Jim Timpany. Westfield Sunday School is hol- ding a Temperance Service on Sunday, November 13, at 11.15 a. M. with Mr. Wm. Barlow, Goder- ich, as guest speaker. There will also be special music. A good at- tendance is hoped for, Mrs. II. McDowell, Mrs, M. Mc- Dowell, 11Irs, R. Taylor and Mrs. H Blair visited with Mrs. Alva McDowell, Blyth, on Tuesday. Mr, and Airs. Walter Cunning- lmm and boys, of Auburn, visit- ed AIr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot and Marian were the guests cf Air, and Mrs. John van Glen Eems, Streetsville, at the weekend. Henry Nunking ,followed with prayer. Minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Walter Cunningham. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Jack Hallam and Children's Aid So- eiety. The roll call was answered by donations 40 the C.A.S. The draw prize was won by Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs. John Hallam won the rug which had been donated to the Club by Mrs, Arie Duizer and which tickets had been sold, At the next meeting tickets will be sold on 0 bed spread. A discussion took place re the social evening in S.S. No. 9 and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr, and Mrs, Brian Hallam for i.he use of the school for this oc- casion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound with the program to be in charge of Mrs. Joe Hun - king and Mrs, Joe Vcrwey. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs, Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham and Mrs, Roy Daer. The afternoon's program In. Mrs, Arie Duizer and Mrs. Henry Hunking consisted of a relay con- test and was won by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound's team. The soap box opera contest was won by Mrs. Gerry Duizer and Airs. Ted Hun - king. Lunch was served by Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs. Len Archam- bault, Mrs. Stewart Anent and Mrs. Stanley 13a11. 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 • �.+•-• •-•-•+•+H-••+ •-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-• • + •-• +4447 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 • •N •-• •-•-4 N -•+1-•-N • ••• w-•-• �+�� N�+++h�+r N �+� -• WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 r•-•-•+•-•++ • w-•- ♦-•-++++•••+. ► -444-444-4 •-•-• *4444 1-• • *44-44 • •-•-•-•+•-MN-N •+N-hN-N+• 1 SCHOOL CARETAKERS WANTED Morris 'Township School Area Board requests applica. lions for the position of Caretakers•Custodian for Blyth School; also for Brussels School. Applications in writing will be received until November 30. Applicants will state experience and salary expected. For information regarding hours, duties, etc., contact Jack Stewart, Blyth, or Ralph Shaw, Brussels, Duties will commence when new schools are ready for occupancy. No application necessary accepted. RALPH SHAW Secretary --- Brussels, Ont. PUBLIC.+RELATIONS WAS W,T, MOTTO Blyth. Women's Institute held their . November meeting Thurs• day, oVening,•in the Metnorial IIall With, a very good attendance, Mrs Vi Tasker gave a very good report on the London Area Convention lnelcl last week in Goderialn, which she attended as a delegate. ' The meeting was in charge of the convenor of Public Relations, Mrs, K. MacDonald, who with the leader of the motto, gave two ex- cellent addresses, The motto was "What you do for yourself dies with you, what you live for others lives on." 4 t NQVDDR 9;•X®88 EUCIIRE PARTY In Blyth .OrangeHall on Fri- day, November 18th, at 8 p,m, Ad- mission 50e, Ladies please bring lunch. ___•__��.• 23.2 - Congratulations to Mrs. Bill Bathwell, London, who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, No. 'vember 9. Congratulations to Airs. Robert Henry who celebrates her birth• day on Friday, November 11, A table of novelties 'made most• ly from Javex containers was very attractive. The roll call was answered by presenting a penny for every year you went to school. The December meeting will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Stewart's Red & White Food Mkt. Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver MONARCH MARGARINE, coloured 2 for 59c PURITY QUICK OATS, large 49c KINGS CHOICE CANNED TOMATOES 2 - 28 oz. tin 59c MIRR LIQUID DETERGENT, 3 pack ., 83c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 15 oz. 3 for 57c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz., 2 for 69c DEVC(N BACON, 1 lb, pkg. 99c }IIGHLINER HADDOCK, 24 oz. pkg. , 59c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida Seedless Grapefruit 10 for 69c Sweet and Juicy Sunkist Oranges, 3 doz. 1.00 Chiquita Bananas 2 lbs. 25c »1 Phone 523-9332 ,r,, COD MARKET We Deliver QUALITY HIGH --- PRICES LOW at Snell's York Pork and Beans, big saving, 20 oz. 5 for 1.00 Stokley's Honey Pod Peas, Fancy, 15 oz, 6 for • 1.00 Stokley's Green or Wax Beans, Fancy, 15 oz. 6 for 1.00 Libby's Tomato Catsup, 3 bottle deal, only 59c Club House Peanut Butter, 2 lb, jar , . , , 69c Maple Leaf Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz., 2 for 35c Mir Liquid Detergent, 3 bottle pale., only 85c Javex Bleach, real buy, 64 oz. 43c Red Glacecl Cherries, Save . , .. Spec. 8 oz, 39c 1 112 ib. $1.49 50 lbs, White Sugar. only 3.89 Peameal Cottage Rolls per .lb, 65c Freph Beef Roasts per lb, 59c Spy Apples per bushel , , , 3.00 With $5.00 Orders or over--- 5 Loaves of Weston's Fresh Mealtyme Breads, brown. or white only 89c 50 CARLOADS OF POSSIBILITY OF POSTAL WESTERN CANADA STOCK STRIKE BRINGS ACTION IIAS ARRIVED FOR ROYAL FItO141 CANADIAN WINTER FAIR Some 50 carloads of 'Western Canada cattle, horses, sheep and swine arrived in Toronto during the week -end rnd are already bedded down awaiting the open, ing of the 38th Royal Agrieultur- al Winder Fair November 11 to November 19. Two special trains of some 25 cars each reached Toronto Satur- day and Sunday, bringing entries for The Royal from British Col- umbia, Alberta, Saskachewan and Manitoba. The Royal annually attracts some 17,000 entries of all kinds including - farm animals, poultry, field crops, dairy products,' vege- tables, flowers, maple products, honey, and even tropical fish. "It looks as i1• we will have a heavy entry. this year, especially from the Western Provinces, "C, Clifford Morrow, The Royal's su• perintendent of entries, said, "Beef • cattle, particularly, are up." In some divisions, entries will tax 'Phe Royal's facilities. Horse entries are on a "shuffle' system, some of them moving out of the Horse Palace as sc.on as they are judged, to make room for others. "We have an unusually high entry' of horses this year from the U.S." Air, Morrow said "and from some of the very best stab- les." One class of steers • • groups of five • • will be judged at the Tor- onto stockyards and the winners brought to The (loyal after judg' ing. Some of the larger exhibitors are mounting, special displays on !the Theme "Salute to '67" high- lighting Canada's • agricultural history. • Highlight of The Royal Horse Show will be international jump- ing competitions between teams from Canada, the U.S., Ireland and Chile, Individual riders are also entered from Mexico and 'the United Kingdom, These i1.+ena- tionel riders have been compet- ing for the past several weeks at horse shows in Ilarrisburg, Pa., New York, and Washington D.C., and the Canadians, with a strong - team, have been riding hard on the heels of tate favored U.S. group, The Royal Huss Stow is the final event in this four•cil,s North American international ciccuil. High quality is evident through- out all classes in the horse show, including hunters, thackney•s, road- sters, saddle horses, palominss and the popular heavy draug:n s;x» horse teams. The Horse Show • traditionally heralds the inauguration cft• a new social season in Toronto and the ringside boxes are heavily book- ed. Highlights include visits by the Governor General and the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, attended by honour guards. The Itoyal will be officially op- ened by David F. Beatty D.S.C. Earl of the North Sea and of Brooksby, son, of the famous World War I admiral, Roses and Chysanthernuans will feature the Royal's spectacular Flower Show. Centre of interest is a display of some 5,000 roses, arranged on a reprisal of a Chin- ese Ming. tree. Azaleas, which are not usually available in Toronto at this time of year, will be brought to flower through a Sipe• tial controlled•environmcnt pro- cess for the Royal and will be in- cluded in another special ar- rangement. "Wildlife Walk," 'an exhibit by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, is aimed especially at younger visitors. 'The award- winning display includes 22 spe- cies of Ontario wild animals - - Peter, Paul and Mary, a racoon trio, Teddy' the blade bear cub, Timmy, the brush wolf, Mickey, the red fox, and Larry, Lou and Mac, the groundhogs. A special Inernational Photo- graphy Salon is expected to draw scone 4,300 entries from 30 coun- tries, including several from be- hind The Iron Curtain, these Was: should be settled " by. recourse to arbitration ` or sono, :. other form. of `'binding `seittl'ement, Work stoppages of this nature cause not only inconvenience to the general public but, in mapy�,- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE cases, hardship - pensioners, for example, who rely on their mon- thly pension cheques for their very survival and small business cavil- ers_ whose daily collections by mail are so important. The cost to business and the ptebiic. of such strikes in dollars mid cents is in- calculable, the only sure thing being that their ultimate settle• nnent will not favour the Cana- dian taxpayer. With Canada possibly facing another . costly strike of postal workers this time national ra• ther than regional - recent action taken by the- Canadian Chamber of Commerce on the question of strikes in the public service, is timely' and important to the pub- lic welfare. On October 20th, the Chamber's Executive Council sent a telegram to the Joint Chairman of the Public Service of Canada Commit- tee which is studying the pro- posed act respecting collective bargaining in the 'publie service (Bill C-170), reiterating its view that strikes involving employees of the public service (such as po- stal workers) should he prohibit - cd, and that bargaining issues in .411111UII1111UIlllIL11111101111!!II!111 illllll!II)I o lllllJimitlt CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to John Henry who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, November 12. Congratulations to Kinn Watson who celebrated her birthday on Friday, November 4. Congratulations to Airs, John Creighton who celebrated her bir• thday on Saturday, November 5, !i1111IIIIIIII!lI1iIIlllilll11111imillllllll1111llI!!!!!L lllllllllllllllli!III!!!!l!IL VITAMIN PRODUCTS for YOUNG & OLD VI'T'AMINS FOR INFANTS Till VI SOL $1,65 and $2.95 TRI VI TABS $1.45 and $3,25 INFANTOL $2,00 and $3.50 INFANTOL DROPS $1.50 and $4,10 VI DAYLIN $1,65 and $3,35 OSTOCO DROPS ..... , ... , .. $1.25, $2,00 and $3.25 PARDEC LIQUID $2.00 and $3,50 VITAMINS FOR ADULTS MALTLEVOL $2,50 MALTLEVOL 12 $3.60 VITA DIET TABLETS $2.98 1VAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER .. , , $1,75 and $3,15 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 98c IfALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES .... $1,15, $2,29, $4.29 SCOTT"S EMULSION $1,00 and $2.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 5234440, byih 1111111111 11111111 ! 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TIL III!, TIL I I COOK'S Kaclana Tea Bags, 69c Special Pack of 100 bags 59c Heinz Strained Baby Foods . , . 8 tins 93c Jell -o Instant Puddings, 2 reg. pkgs. , . 29c Burn's Spork Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 53c St. William's Assorted Jams, ,Tellies, Marma- lades, 5 - 9 oz. jars 1.00 Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 89c Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 -11 oz. tins .. , . 39c Weston's Country Dinner Rolls, reg. 29c t'or only 25c Superior Bread 5 loaves 1.00 Kraft Dinners 2 pkgs. 31c Oranges, size 113 per doz. 59c California Celery, large stalk 29c Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag 59c A!ax Laundry Detergent, 25c off king size pkg. plus 40c worth of coupons , , , 1.35 Cindy Liquid Detergent, 33 oz. 49c Javex, 64 oz, jug, reg. 49c for only 43c We Deliver Phone 4421 ''!�!!!!Illii!�!il!!!Ilii!!!til!i!II!I!I!N!111111gi!lill!III!!II!I!lilpl!i!(I111!1!Ilii!IIIA!!iIIIIpNlllll!IPI!!III!1DIIIIII!iIIlliill!!!Ii11liliiJlll!I!Illllli!Ilillilil!IIII�I!!PIIII!11911i!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!II��IIII!IIIIIIII!!'' '