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The Blyth Standard, 1966-11-23, Page 1
r • - 2,50 A Year In Adyance' - $3 50 In U.S.A. YTR STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO ... WEDNESDAY, NOV, 23, 1960 Volume 78 • No. 25 Single Copies Six Cents AMES'SEID HEADS BLYTH MASONS FOR 1966.67 TERM ,Tames Seid_ < was installed as Worshipful" Master of the Blyth . Mnsonie:Lodgc No, 303 at an im- pressive ceremony In the lodge rooms Tuesday evening. IIis dut- ies will" coiatinue in that capacity for..tho -1966.67 term. Inttalling Master was Mr. James Neilans` of -.Hullett Lodge, He was - assisted by the following Past Masters; Win, Craig, Clinton, Archie_ Montgomery, R. D. Philp, . R. W. Madill, Varve McCallum, Roy McVittie, Gordon Elliott, PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Pctts and daughter, . S'harony of Niagara b'a11s, spent 'Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. J, Pelts, and sister, Miss Hazel Pelts, Mrs, Laurie Scott and Bob vis- ited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Scott and Debbie, of A3'1 - mer. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook vis. ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Cook, Beigrave, We are pleased to report that Miss Irene Cole was well enough to return to her home in Blyth from Clinton Hospital last Thurs. day,. Dr, L. A, and Mrs, Wardlaw, Susan and Carole , of Brantford, spent Saturday at Mr, and' Mrs, L. Cook's. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Easterbrook, David and Robin, of London were Sunday guests. Mr, and Mrs. -Frederick Young- blut, Earl, Marie, Laura and friend, Woodstock, - also Mr, and Mrs. Carl - Longman: and family visited with -Mr; Joseph' Young- blut last Sunday, U,C,W. TO MEET The regular meeting of - the U.C.W. of Blyth United Church on Monday, November 28th. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Blyth horticultural Society will meet on Tuesday, November 29,` at the home of Mrs, Ann Sundercock at 8 p.m. A good at- tendance is requested as this is the final meeting of the year. Harold Grass, Carman Haines and Ilarold Vodden, The complete list of officers of the Blyth Lodge for the coming 12 month period are: Wor, Bno. James Seid. LP.M., Wor. Bro. Harold Camp• bell - S.W., Bro, John Elliott, J.W., Bro, Wm. Carter. Treasurer, Wor. Bro, Irvine Wallace. - Secretary, Wor. Bro, Harvey Sillib, Chaplain, Wor, Bro. Roy Me - Vatic, D, of C., Wor. Bro, Ilarold Gross, S.D,, Bro, Lloyd Walsh. - J.D,, Bro. James I -Lowson. I.G., Bro, Warner Collings. 1,1,, Bro, John Campbell. - J.S., Bro. Wm. Campbell. - Tyler, Bro. J, S. Cheltew. Examining Board, Rt, Wor. Bro, it. D: Philp, Wor, Bros, Ar• e'hie Montgomery and Douglas Whitmore, Auditors, Wor, Bros, Ray Madill and Archie Montgomery, BINGO JACKPOT SURPASSES $100.00 MARK The Lions Club Saturday night Bingo jackpot seems to keep on climbing and has now reached the grand total of $105.00. The odds are heavily favored for the big prize to be won this week so you'd better be there try your luck, A hundred and five bucks at this time of the year would cer- tainly come in handy for anyone. And we are predicting the money will go this week, Good luck! OPI' WEEKLY REPORT Officers of the \Hingham De- tachment worked a total of 190 duty hours and patrolled a total of 1940 miles of road in the De. tanhment Area covering period November 13th, 1966 to November 19th, 1966. 'Phe following Criminal Code Offences were investigated: 6 Thefts, 11 Other Criminal lnvestiga• tions. - During the past week, there were five Motor Vehicle fleet• dents investigated, There were no injuries as a result of these acci- dents-, and two persons were char- ged with driving offences under the Highway Traffic Act, MR. and MRS. CARMAN- HAINES HOLD - EASTER STAR REINS FOR COMING YEAR The annual Installation of Offi- cers of Regal Chapter 275 O.E.S. was held on Tuesday evening, No• vember 15th, in the chapter roams,- The meeting was well at- tended with about 90 members being present, coming from Park- - hill, Exeter, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford, Goderich, Clinton and Blyth, - A -lovely blanket donated by Sister Elva Garrett. was won by Sister Irene Knox. _ Sister Mild- red Ament and 'Bro, Wm, Carter immediate past - matron and im- mediate past patron Were each presented with a gift from the chapter by Sister Kay Duncan and Bro. Ross Duncan, of Brussels, The Installing Board was head- ed by. Slater Evelyn Thompson, Stratfdrd, Past District Deputy, as "Installing Matron; Sister ,Dor. othy Phillips, Sebringville, past District Deputy, as Installing Mar - Bit); Sidney'' Thonvpson, of Stratford, ' past- patron, as Instal- ling. Patron; • Others who - assisted ivere Sisters Ruth Slradddck, P. M., Myrtle_ Vodden P.M., -Ena Craig, P.M., Jean - Leach PAM., . Luella McGowan;` Brothers, Wm, Carter, P,P, ,Bert Shobbrook, P.P., Har- old Vodden P.P.; Carman Haines, P.P. Sister Adeline Campbell was soloist accompanied by Sister Florence Symons, P.M., Clinton. Following are the officers in• stalled for 1966.67 term: Worthy Matron; Sister Betty Haines. Worthy Patron: Bro, Carman Maines, Associate Matron: Sis. Kay Dun. can. Associate Patron: Bro, Ross Duncan, - Secrctary: Sis.- Mildred Anent, Treasurer:. Sis, Nettie Clark. - Conductress: Sis, Marjorie Mar- shall, Associate .Conductress; Sis. Dor- othy Elliott. - Chaplain: Sis, Dora Shobbrook. Marshall: Sis, Marcella McNeil. Organist:, Sis. Genevieve Allen, Adult; Sis, Marion Wright. -Ruth: Sis. Betty Archambault, Esther: Sis, Eno Craig, - - Martha: Sts, Elva Garrett. _Electa: Sis,, Lottic McLellan, Warder: Sis. --Ellen Sillib., Sentinel; - Bro. Harvey Sillib, At the close of -the meeting a delicious iuneh was enjoyed, serv. ed by Sister Mary Holland's group. OVER $1,000 ALLOTEI) LOCALLY BY SCHOOL REUNION COMMITTEE The convenors of Blyth School Reunion Committee met in the Senior room of the School Tues- day' evening, November 22, to wind up -the business, and al• though everyone knew the reun- ion had been a success, gratifica tion was - expressed when it was learned the bank balance was $1,052,16, Treasurer, George Powell, Man. ager, Walter Shortreed, and Chairman, John Taylor, each ex- pressed their gratitude for all who had helped in so many ways to make the reunion the success It was, Chairman, John Taylor, request• ed each one present to make sug• gestions as to how the money would be distributed, and the fol. lowing was the satisfactory ar- rangement: Honararium to Treasurer, Mrs, Lundy McKay Finance Committee, Sec. rotary, Mrs, Robert - McClincihey Fire Brigade for decor- ating Village Village of Blyth St. John's Ambulance Ontario Hospital, Code - rich Donation from Old Sdhool to New School, in trust to Mr, - Garrett Artificial Ice Fund , Recreational Centre Approximate balance to Memorial Hall . , . 202.16 Any outstanding receipts- to be contributed to Memorial Hall Board. 75.00 25,00 25.00 50.00 25.00 50.00 200,00 200.00 200,00 HARMONY UNIT TO MEET The •Ilarnony'Unit oJ' the U.C. W. will meet in the church on December 5th for their Pot. Luck Luncheon at 12.30 ,p.m. Roll call will be answered with a favorite Christmas Carol, SOCIAL EVENING FIELD. TO O HONOUR DEPARTING NEIGHBOURS On Friday evening, November 19th neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Millar Richmond and Keith gathered at the home cd Wit.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson to say --farewell. The Richmonds have taken up residence in Blyth. 'llhe evening was spent playing progressive euchre_ after which Jim Wlison read the following ad• dress, - Dear Ella, \Hilar and Keithc- I'L was with sincere regret that we, your neighbours, learned of your decision to leave our neigh- bourhood, We are pleased how- ever to know you are not leaving our community,. Ella, we will 'MISS your cheery presence in our midst, you. have always been so helpful In any ac- tivity in the neighbourhood, Aliliar, you too have v sways been the very best- kind -of a neighbour, always ready to lend a hand when help was needed. Keith, most .of us here tonight have watched you grow. from childhood to manhood so have your welfare at heart. Your friends and neighbours extended their very best wishes fur success and happiness in the years that lie ahead. As a token of our esteem we ask you to accept these gifts as a reminder of many happy years_spenttogether, —Signed on behalf of 'aur neighbours and friends, Laurie Scott presented Millar and Mrs, Richmond with a lovely tea wagon and Keith received a travelling alarm- clock presented by John Nesbit. The R'ielimonds thanked every- one _for the lovely evening; and the useful gifts .end lunch Was then- served to all In attendance, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL AGAIN PRESENT THREE DAY FALL FAIR Members of the Blyth Agricul- lural Society met in the Library on Monday night and 'decided up. on September 18, 19 and 20 as the dates for the 1967 edition of the Blyth Fall Fair. Happy Land Shows has again been contracted to supply midway fun on - the grounds for all three days of the fair. The annual meeting will be held on January 14th, 1967, Airs, Donald Young was hired GRANDSON MET WITII PAINFUL ACCIDENT Little Tommy Harrington, sec• and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Janes Harrington, of Kitchener, met with a painful .accident while playing with his chum, The little lad threw a match in a pail where gas had been and it caught on fire and burnt Tommie's face and throat badly. He was rushed to the Hospital by his uncle and- re. mined there for three or four days, He is the grandson of Mrs, Margaret Harrington, Blyth.. • BETTY YOUNBLUT BECOMES R.N. Miss Betty Youngblut, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn, received word last Saturday that she was succes- sful in her exams which qualified her for a Registered Nurse. She trained at-. the Stratford General Hospital and has been working at Peel Memorial Hospital at Brampton -since- September, . . W.I. TO MEET The Christmas meeting of Blyth W. I. will be held in Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock Thursday, De- cember 1., The guest speaker will be (he Rev. G. E. Pakenham, of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. There will also be a deinonstra- ion of Christmas table centres. A special invitation ,is extended to all members and others interested in W. I. work to attend this meet- ing, Members please remember a gift for the shut'in boxes. as assistant secretary -treasurer to assist her husband with his nu- merous duties, She will mainly be concerned with the women's division of the fair, The meeting was told that the Ontario Agricultural Socleity" is preparing a centennial book which will include a report from all fair boards in the province. It will also contain samples of early prize list and will tell of how - the Association and the De- partment of Agriculture came in- to being. The book will also in- clude many useful and entertain- ing items and should be of inter- est to anyone involved in fall fair work. Only one printing of the bock has been planned for and persons interested in receiving a copy may do so by contacting the sec- retary of the Blyth Society, Mr. Donald Young, R,R, 3, Auburn, by December 5th. The local organization will pur- chase two of these books. One for their own use and one to be used in the Library. BOB IIENRY HIRED AS ARENA MANAGER The Blyth Recreational Com- mittee held a meeting on Monday evening, They accepted the tend- er of Robert Henry as arena man- ager for the coming winter sea- son, It was also reported to the meeting that night classes have commenced and are progressing quite favorably. Anyone wishing to enroll may still do so by con• tacting the committee secretary Mrs. Jessie McKay. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to George Long. man Who will celebrate his birth- day on Thursday, November 24. Congratulations to 11Irs. Ken - nail Tyndall who celebrates ,her birthday on' Sunday, November 27. Congratulations to Larry Snell who celebrates his birthday on Sunday, November 27. Congratulations to Mrs. Marcel, la McNall who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, November 27, GOOD CROWD TOOK PART IN R.B.P. ELECTION OF OFFICERS On Tuesday evening, November 15th, Blyth Royal Black Precep• tory No. 1226 'held their annual meeting in - Blyth Orange Hall with a good attendance of its members, W.P. Gordon Finnigan was in charge of _the meeting. Af- ter the opening exercises of Scripture, prayer and lecture had been given the order of general business' was taken up. A number of items pertaining to Grand Lod- ge work was discussed. An invita• tion to celebrate August the 12th with the Sir Kts. of Gravenhurst v,rho are holding a monster Derry Day celebration was -discussed and laid over to be dealt with at the annual county meeting, At the re• quest of several Sir Kts. wishing to purchase new aprons, it was decided to send to a Regale Company for a catalogue and twice list on the sante. The Worshipfull Preceptor ole• Glared all offices vacant and cal- led on R.W. Sir -Kt. Walter Scott, Grand Lecturer of the G.B. Lodge of Ontario West, to - take charge of the flection and installation of the new slate of officers for 1967. They are as follows: Past Preceptor, Sir. Kt. henry Patterson, . . W.- Preceptor, Sir Kt. Gordon Finnegan; D,P., . Preceptor;` Sir Kt. Ern - Gerson MiieheIl, Chaplain, Sir Kt. Wm. Taylor, Registor, Sir Kt. Harvey Jack - lin. - Treasurcr, Sir Kt. Benson Fin. igan. 1st Lecturer, Sir Kt. Walter Scott. 2nd Lecturer, Sir Kt. Alex Ne. Ihery. ls't Comm., Sir Kt. Thomas Johnston. 2nd Comm., Sir Kt. Gordon Car. ter, First Standard 13,, Sir Kt. Clare VanCam.p. 2nd Standard B., Sir Kt. Wil fred Sanderson-. Pursuviant, Sir Kt. Calvert Fal - cotter. Tyler, Sir Kt. George Bailie. Press Reporter, Sir Kt. Charles Stewart. Following the Installation R.W Sir Kt. Scott handed the gavel back to V.W. Sit' Kt, Finnegan wishing him every success as W. P. of Blyth 11,13. - Preceptory for She incoming, year. V.W. Sir Kt. Finnigan then thanked R.W. Sir Kt. Scott for his assistance and help. Tlie Preceptory* was closed with prayer and the Queen and a so- cial half hour was spent ertioying a bountiful lunch provided by the members. PAGE TWO KII),S ARE GREAT big kids. And as they grow, their 1 Iy heart aches for the parents parents shrink. Physically, menial - of young children. All the parents ly, spiritually. And financially, of all young children. They are The tendons of the family body, like soldiers who have done their begin to stretch, under constant basic training, but have never pressure, The fancily joints be• heard a shot fired in anger. The girt to creak, under constant real war lies ahead. strain. Not to labor the analogy, I know there are .once young let's just say that your cherubs mothers with several children have become teenagers, who think (hey are going through Mamma's tolerance thins with a rough time right now. But this the same rapidity as Dad's hair• is merely purgatory. Hell comes Daughter's lippiness increases at THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NO TB Contributors Reacting * * WEDDING ,Y, * To Language "Goof" BLAKE—van Lammeren merest, brother of Uhe bride, E. C, Boswell, Seaforth, told a The marriage of Gerarda Marla The reception was held In the directors' meeting of the Huron van laanuneren and Ivan Watson assembly hall. The ladies were, County Tuberculosis Association .Bowes Blake wilts solemnized at assisted serving by Maryann I helan Elaine Sanders and CA. in Clinton, Wednesday night that a ceremonty. in • Blyl li United cr'inc Dc Joiug, On the tables were contributors to the Christmas Scat Ohurch on Saturday, November red and whiie and wh Ito appeal ,of the association are re. acting against a French language "goof" in the cheque form mailed with this year's seals. Mr. Boswell is treasurer of the Christmas Seal appeal this year in Huron, French words take prominence over English on the cheque mail- ed out last week with the seals, Airs. 13er�''1 Davidson, of Stratford, executive secretary of both the Huron and the Perth associations, 19, 196G, at 2.00 p.m. Rev. 11. 0. cassettes. The brides flowers table ' was Mather officiated for the double• centred with a lovely four•tier ring ceremony.. wedding cakeg The bride is the daughter of flanked by Mille candles in crystal candleholders, Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Lammeren. The bride's mother received the Blyth, and The groom is the son guests wearing a borgundy knit of Air, and Mrs, Jack Blake, Blyth, suit, burgundy, and gold hat, with The church was decorated with matching accessories, and a torr yellow alums. 13ri(1a1 music was sage of pink carnations, She was played !)y Mrs, Dunk!. Kai, who assisted by the groom's mother, also accompanied the soloist, A1r, wearing a pink wool dress with Bodie Craig as he sang 0 Perfect jade accessories and a corsage of quoted David M, Rae, Stratford, Love and Because. Provincial; president, as slating Given in marriage by her fath• while 'carnations, that it was an operational goof er, the bride was lovel" in a For a wedding trip to I{ingston over which the two counties had floor -length gown of organza over Carlo, the 1 Partchose s ofE asternblue no control. She said that Mr, Rae sa.lin, styled with fitted lace bo• boucle suit with matching coat had also commented that in Perth dice, scoop neckline ani! lily. County there has been a "tremen• point sleeves. The tiny waist anti anti accessories and a corsage of dous backlash over it." controlled skirt were enhanced at they carnations. On their return they will reside in Seaforth, Apparently the forms were the back with two organza roses, (chests were present from later, and is hotter, the same rate as son's surliness. printed in Ottawa to save stoney Her bouffant illusion veil was Seaforth London,Kttf fon• What was once merely an ex through bulk production for butteBlyth, Little kids are lovable. As ba g p c held by a crown of crystals, She er,Lambeth, Clinton Listowel hies, they are soft and warm and ercise in exhaustion -- getting Ontario and Quebec communities, carried a bouquet of yellow 11 changed frequently, smell good. them to bed — becomes a super. 'Phe error was, said Mrs, David- sweetheart roses and ivy, and and Prenuptial They grin, they creep, they gor• human effort — slaying up till son, that the French form was wore a single strand of pearls, 11 1 renuptial E ents they get in. used for both counties' require r A miscellaneous - shower as gle, and they cheep, and every gift from the groom, held at the Legion- Hall, B1 But this is just the home life, 01en1. Bliss Josephine van Lammeren " Blyth, on day', in every way. they grow like in• Mr. Boswell said that returns was her sister's maid of honour. Saturday, evening, November 5, smarter and smarter, something to be borne, her Life is full of landmarks: the grown toenails, or varicose veins, were conning in well, but that he She had chosen a floor -length by •sirs. Irvin l3owes and Mrs, What really grabs you is the in has received a number of replies dress of emerald J Russell look, Mrs, Roy. McVittic first tooth, the first step, lJte first brcen peau de honoured the bride•clect with n word, the first fist fight with the fluence Everybody,lhe from the world.e with blank cheques unsigned and sate with lace bodice, scoop neck shower by the neighbours on little girl next door, the first dayprime accompanied by critical corn- line and, elbow•lemglh. sleeves, at school, the first big crush on a minister to the local plumber, meats, Because of the possibility The empire waistline featured a slonday evening, November 14. member of the opposite sex. tells your kids they have to stay of a postal strike fhe county asso• bow of peau de sole with stream, The bride was the reciplenl of They're very funny and they're in school. It doesn't matter wheth• elation felt that there wasn't time ors. Her headdress was a rose of these any hove a d u_eful 6IGts at very sweet. And theres alw ays ag g ise ,,,showers, or they have the brains of a louse, lo do something about t the error, matching eau de soil, with tulle ,. , big occasion not far away. There A dropout, these days, is brae( veil, She carried a bouquet 01 el• !+le brldc co it •s a,t the are Hallowe'en costumes to make, !tally a felon, In fact, don't be low mums set in tulle lwitlt satin !Ii 11 ay Market in Kitchener made and the thrill of Uhat first time surprised if all dropouts are sent a presentation. Also the groom': ribbon. She wore short while co-workers at tate Fischer Bearing gloves and a single strand of factory Slrestforcl, presented them pearls, a gift of the bride, with a vacuum cleaner and floor The bridesmaids were Miss polisher. Emma van Lanuneren, sister of the brick, and Miss Sheila Blake, sister of the broom. They were 4.11 AGRICULTUI{AL CLUB gowned identical to the maid of honour. Their bouquets were idea. tical, as well; and their single The nineteenth Annual Huron strand of pearls were a gift front County 4.11 Achievement Night the bride. will be held in the Seaforth Dist. Miss Rhea McDowell, niece of rict high School, Seaforth, on the groom, and Miss Kim Craig, Friday, December 2nd, comment• cousin of the groom, were darling ing at 8.00 p.m. little flower girls in floor -length John Bradley, a member of the white sheer over taffeta dresses, Lucknow 4.1I Dairy Calf Club, • The three•quarter length sleeves who represented Ontario at the and empire waists were trimmed National 4.1-I Conference, will ad• with lace, They wore white rose dress the Huron County 4.II mem and tulle headdresses, white glow bers, es and carried nosegays of yellow Entertainment will be provided moms set in tulle with ribbon. by the 'I'urnberry 4 -I -I Calf Club Master Paul Craig, cousin of 4.1-1 Demonstration Team, the groom, was a charming ring- All IIuron County 4•II Agricul• bearer in a Hunter Green jacket, tura! Club members who cont - matching bow -tie, and grey trous• pletccl a project in 1965 will re• ers. He carried a satin pillow edg• ceivc their awards on this occa• ed with lace, trimmed with seed sion, Of the 412 4•I1 projects star - pearls and crystals and bearing led in 25 4•1-I Agricultural Clubs the two rings, last spring, 93,4% were brought Mr, Reg, Badley, Walton, was to a successful conclusion. best man, and the ushers were Everyone who has an interest 11111E131111111MIIMOT SI ]IIr. Larry Blake, cousinof Uhe in Uhe 4-I1 program is invited ter groom, anti Mr, Louts van Lam- attend the Achievement Night, out in the eerie October night, to the 810011, as soon as we have one hancl clutching a huge paper established a colony there. bag , the other clutching firmly Similarly, your daughter has an the hand of the bigger girl from irresistible attraction toward next door, as the rounds are made, hoods. Vainly, you nudge her in There's Christmas coining, and the direction of some clean•cut, the growing excitement of carols honor -student sun of a wealth;' and the part in- the Sunday School WASP doctor. Her reaction? pageant, and rustley paper in "That fink!" closets, and the hair•raising help And she makes a date with they give in decorating the tree, some long -locked, Yamaha -riding And there's Valentine's Day, character who is in his fourth This week's. column is devoted with the great social decisions to year in the two-year technical to a- prayer which I heard deliver - be made, about who gets the live. course, makes $25 a week in his ed in St. Louis last week while cent one and who -gels the 10•cent part-time job at the super -market, attending a radio and television one, And there's Firecracker Day, probably drinks, and %i11 be rich convention. 'Phe invocation was when they have to stand in a cif• by the time he's 25. given by Reverend Francis J. Mat• cle •and watch their father burn- And your son? Same, only thews at the keynote luncheon, and ing his fingers and scorching his moreso. Ile looks on LSD with the it was tilt first time 1 have ever eyebrows while he shows them same interest with which you look- heard a prayer greeted with Num - how careful they must be. ed on the Literary', Social and De. derous applause, llere is i•he All in all, little kids are about bating clubs when you were his prayer in full; the greatest single blessing we age, He helps ,himself to a beer "Almighty God, our Father and can find in this vale of tears, with the same nonchalance with Friend - we are. 'e]1 aware that They're a laugh a day• They can w:hicih he used to take a banana, we have a lot in common. You snake you feel big, and strong, But cheer up, parents. 'there's want the same market we want in and capable, and honest, and one satisfaction. If you can hold order to stay in business, You whole, out physically, you're going to be want the same things we want • There's only one thing wrong able to sit around and laugh your. consumer acceptance, honest feed- w+ith little kids. Inevitably, inex- self silly when roar kids are back and good ratings. Well, orably, relentlessly, they become bringing up their kids, since we are in the sante type' of business perhaps we should get to know each 'other a little het. ler • there isn't a professional lhelogian in the crowd, but with _ufgwunwli11iWAilwllauuilfil 11 11 H1111 !11111 ttinq fl1r THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kal, Director of Music, Sunday, November 27, 1966 9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "A God who Hides Himself" 8,30 pan.—Study Group "What the Church Does", CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—English Service, 3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service, Minister; Rev. Vos, of Chatham. J�1i11H i 11'111111111111 iitlltl Irl! 111.iit";111 11111 ACHIEVEMENT NIGIIT itakai 111111 'ET. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1,00 p.m.—Church Service. 1,00 p.m.—Sunday School, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Church, illyth 10,36 a.m.—Morning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn. 12,00 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Your talent and 0111' ldnow•how, we could corner the market. Some people say You're dead • don't feel too bad •- almost every- body verybody in this roost, worth their salt, has been declared dead at one time or another. It's part of the game %Vhe►t your target is the fickle market known as man, Be- sides, You're not dead, it's just Your image that's being refocus- ed. Your contract hasn't been cancelled, it's just being negoti- ated. We've heard this line be- fore, God, raid it's nice to know we have so mach in common, So now that we've established con- tact, discovered our relationship, joined the wine fraternity, let's become partners, We really need each other! I-Iere's the pitch Help lac be a real "Pro" and I'll give you Prince Time, 1 know Trinity Church, ldelgrave. that in your eyes, a real "Pro" is 2.30dedicated, seeks perfection, hon- p.m.—Holy Communion.ors others' ideas, tries to be hon• est, seeks success but admits fail- ure, and above all doesn't live because others die!. Well now that our Fcripi. is plainly written for all to see, 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School, Let's enjoy our steal and pray 11,00 a.m.—Worship, for the F.C.C. Amen" 7.30 p.m,—Sunday evening—. Note; The F.C.C. Is the regu- Youth Fellowship. Wary body governing broadcast - g, similar to our Board of Iitt Itllitilti (lil1RI1111it1 .+ , ° ,iiitammuBroadcast Governors in Canada. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services •+•M••-••N•M••+••-••4+ N 4••444+4 •-• • 44++++4444444++++ M4 4+44 9 LYCEU THEATRE, WINGHAM WED,; THUR., FRI. NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25 "LAS VEGAS HILLBILLYS Colour ••• Starring; Fortin Husky • Jane Mansfield • Mamie Van Doren and a host of your " favorite country music artists. See what happens when a group of countrywestern stars hit Las Vegas, SA'1',, MON., (2 days) NOVEMBER 26, 28 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT r`INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER" Colour •-• Starring; Yul Brynner • Janice Rule This Is the story of a town held hi the hand of a gunfighter. SATURDAY MATINEE NOVEMBER 20 "KENTUCKY RIFLES" Colour TUESDAY (One Night Only) NOVEMBER 29 "HAMLET" Starring; Sir Lawrence Olivier • Jean Simmons • Stanley Holloway Shakespeare's classic is brought to the screen by an all -stat cast. COMING ••• NOV. 30, DEC, 1, 2 "BORN FREE" •-•-•-+++•-•-•-•-4-•-• 4- 4-4.4+x•-•++4.4 • •••-K-�4••-4-4.44-11-•-•.•+H iy WEDN DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19(16 THE BLYTH STANDARD DEAT,Ii MARSHALL, Mrs, T, Barry, 43, or %Vnbton, passed away on Agriculture in Huron C,,a::t:' Wednesday, November 16t1i, at is booming and more farmers are Victoria Hospital, London. For. becoming aware that educati,ni is mer Margaret Viola Hudson, esseniial, D, II. Miles, county :v:. Survivors: husband; mother, ricultural representative, toll Ifs!.. Mrs, Amelia Irudson, Seaforth; son County Council ,on Tucsd.t . sister, Mrs,- Frank (Dorothy) Ire said this is shown b; ;.11': Holroyd, Preston, Funeral ser• eagerness to participate In CI)" vice at 2 p.m, on Friday, at the farm management courses, R. 5, Boa Funeral home, Sea- Mr. Miles said Iluron, County forth, 13urial, Maitlancbbank Ce- still rennins one of the top pro - meter,', Seaforth. ducers in Ontario. In 1965 it was EDUCATION IS BECOMING EVEN MORE ESSENTIAL TO THE FARMING TRADE 1IOUSECOATS , FOR XMAS GIVING Ladies' S., M,, L, Velvet ................. $10,95 Children's Quilled, '1 - 12 Rayon $3.98 - $4.98 Needlecraft Skoppe Children and Ladies' Wear Blyth. Phone 523-4351 1+4444r4WN++�+r� 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 FORT) Half Ton, 19616, 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. 1964 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. 41. Phone 523-9581 4444-44444-•-•-t $-+-r444-44-4J TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Nomination Meeting TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullet will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Friday, November 26, 1966 at the hour of 1:00 O'clock P,M, for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons to be elected as Reeve, Four Councillors, and Three Public School Trustees, for the Year 1967. Nomination .papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2 O'clock on the same day after which a public meeting will be held to discuss questions of interest' to this Municipality, If there are more Nominees than are required 'to fill the above mentioned offices, an Election will be held on Monday, December 5, 1966, HARRY F. TEBBUET CIerk•Treasurer R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. first with total cattle with 207,170 head, first in poultry with 1,8917,400 birds, field crops, first in acreage of 380,730 acres, first in dry bean acreage and baric,'. Ile said every farmer today rc riuires training in order to make the best use of his income, to snake decisions and to advance in his pofcssion, Mr. Miles said beef prices have remained steady, the swine in- dustry books promising and crops yielded well, ' Reporting on the 4•1I and Junior Farmer program, Don S, Pullen said this year a to- tal of 412 4•H agricultural clubs projects were started by the boys and girls and 93.4 per cent com- pleted. The county had 25 4.1I clubs. Home economist, Sharon Carroll, reported 54 clubs with 605 enrol• led took "The Supper Club" pro- jeol. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Doug. las Lawless and family, Burling- ton, Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore, Brampton, 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NE JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer Is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL NSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario PAGE THREE WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Neil McGavin, morning, November 20. The meet Brian and Cathie spent the week- ing opened with Silent Night end with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald then Christine Lee read the Call Ennis, West hill, la Worship (Luke 2: 8). The Ex- The November meeting of the plorers responded with Luke 2: Walton Women's Institute will 9. Hymn 'Me Wise May Bring be held November 30, at 7 p.m. Their Learning" was sung. John with a supper served by the 4.11 van Viet led in prayer, Jane supper club girls, A film will he Leeming and Susan Humphries shown on "Safety," read the scripture Luke 2: 8.14, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Walter Bewley told where Susan and Sandra, of Brampton, and why the gifts were to be sent visited with Mrs. Luella Marshall this year. All gifts go to the and attended, the funeral of Children's Aid in Goderich to be the late Airs, Barry Marshall at Seaforth an Friday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shortrecd on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ethic Good. man, Welland, Mr. and Mrs. El. gin -Johnston, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary' Goodman, Toronto, when Andrew Eric Goodman was baptized at Si. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Blyth. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Loon• and Leeming and Ross on Sunday were; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steele. of London, Mr. and Mrs. [Parr:. Tait and Miss Linda Leeming, of distributed to needy children in Huron County, U.C.W, members also donated gifts and money this year. The offering and gifts were presented, Christine Lee dedicated offering and gifts with prayer. Joan Bennett read the treasurer's report and Keith Wil - bee read the minutes of the last meeting. Christine conducted the business, Mite boxes are to be brought in for the next meeting, Lynn McDonald will act as pian- ist. Joan Bennett and Sharon Marks will help with the worship. The members decided to donate Mitchell, and Jeffrey Leeming. $5.00 toward paying for the dun - Mr, and Mrs, Edward Sniith and licator for the church, Everyone family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack went to classes with teachers, MeLlwain and Mark, Seaforth, Mrs. J, van Vliet, Mrs. N. Marks, were Sunday guests at the home Mrs, Wm. Roe, Mrs, W. Bewley. of Airs, Edna Hackwell, The meeting closed with hymn "This is Myr Father's World' and C.G,LT, ,Meeting all repeated the Mispah Benedie. The C.G.I.T, meeting was held tion, at the home of the leader, lrs. 17th & Boundary Unit Meeting Neil McCavin, on Tuesday even The monthly meeting of the ing. The meeting was opened 17th and Boundary Unit of U.C. with a sing -song followed by the W. Duffs United Church, Walton, 'C.G.I.T. Punposc and hymn, The was held at the home of Mrs, Ross minutes were react raid adopted Bennett. Ten, members answered by the secretary, Judy 'Phamer. the roll call and - there was one The' roll call was answered by visitor present. The devotional stating where the basis for the period was opened by Mrs,- R. purpose is found in the Bible. The Bennett with a short thought. Worship helpers for the next hymn 286 was used as the open - meeting are Shirley Williamson, ink hymn. Mrs. Jon van Vliet Sr. Gail Traviss and, Dianne Fraser, read a poem "Little Things." Mrs. The mission study "Maistream" Bennett led in prayer and read was started by Mrs. McGavin and the scripture from- Psalm 119: tie worship was taken by Mrs, 161.168. Mrs. van Vliet had charge Lyle Osborn. The meeting was of the topic entitled "Peace." - [Iy'mn 282 was then sung, Mrs. George Williamson presided for the business session. She expres- The seventh meeting of the sed her thanks for all the help Walton 4 II'ers was held, at the received with the Turkey Sup - home of Karen McDonald with per. Minutes were read and ap- 13 members present, and opened proved, Mrs. Edna IIackwell gave wit's the 4•II pledge and 0 Can- an interesting report on 'the 5th ada. Roll call was answered b;' convention of U.C.W. held at Go- a characterisitics of a good tea shen. The election of officers was biscuit. The business included conducted with the following plans for a supper at the Institute results: meeting November 30 to be serv- Leader, Mrs, Ross Bennett, as - ed by the ;iris. A discussion fel- sitant, Mrs. Martin Baan; Treas. lowed on table service and man- user, Mrs. Wm. Murray; Treas• ners which included, manners at user Sick Fund, Mrs, R. Lee; Se - the. table, courtesy at the table. c4'et.ary, Mrs. herb Williamson; etiquette of eating. Proper set- Supper committee, Mrs, C. Rit- ting of the table using proper lin- chic, Mrs. Roy Williamson, assist - en, china, glass and flatware, Our ants, Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr,, Mrs. group work was the judging of Wm. Murray; Quilt committee, tea biscuits which the girls Mrs, R. Bennett, Mrs. IIugh John- brougiht from honk, Home assign- sten, Airs. H. Smalldon, Mrs; C. ment is to have record finished Hoegy. ;aid brought to supper mectin,g, The meeting was closed with a Mission Band Meeting reading and prayer by Mrs, Jan The Walton Mission Band met van Vliet Sr, Lunch «pis served for their annual White Gift Ser- by the hostess assisted by the vice in .the Sunday School roam lunch committee and a social half of Duffs United Church Sunday hour was enjoyed. closed with "Taps." 4 niers Meeting 1. 1 MI 4 itY 11.111 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRE WE'RE STOCKED WITH GIFTS TO SUIT YOUR EVERY SHOPPING NEED HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS: PUNCH BOWL SET --- 26 pieces ••• reg. $6,00 PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ............ ONLY $3,97 MIRRO TEFLON SET --- 10 pieces • 1 qt, suacepan and cover; 2 qt. sausepan and cover; 4 qt. saucepan and cover; 10" fry pan and cover; nylon spoon and spatula, reg. $19.75 value, NOW FOR ONLY .............. . . . .. . ...... $13,97 SPICE RACK with JARS--- 12 jars ••• regular '$5,95 SPECIAL $3,97 Classic KEROSENE LAMPS, $3.97 and $6.95 4 TV TABLE SET --- fibre glass ••• two patterns ••• SELLING FOR ONLY $9.97 IOfllfl'S HARDWARE • BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9273 0 THE BLYTH STANDARD THE BLYTH STANDARD gktieN4 rl ifri c,;/e l )ra VW/ire/4f i,,ii? ,/ ;wd Let us assist you with your PIM* for that all important el day. 'c. ME IN AND SEE OUR CO11PL • Orr TATIONS s ANNOUNCEMENTS • 1NFORMALS • ACCESSORIES E • N .. � i a �., tt a S;• ". Your choice of rnriouspaperstock; type ,tyles and aim oak for... ., • Nil 101 Select your wedding invitations, announcements end accessories with complete confidence as to, qutlRy and correctness of form, /to •• WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MA AND CAKE PDXES HURON HOLSTEIN CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS AT BLYTH MEETING The Huron County Holstein Club's annual -dinner meeting in Blyth Memorial Hall was held Tuesday, November 22, with a very good attendance and a very good banquet served by the local Catholic Women's League. 3 i • • t • • 3 Following the dinner, the fin- ancial statement was accepted, and the special speaker, Mr. Ted McKinnon, a member of the re• cent1;,• created Marketing Board, was introduced, In his remarks Mr, McKinnon ••••••••-••-•-4+-•.•-•-•+• •-+-•-.+N-4+•-+•-• •-•-4,,, Si - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH XMAS BOWS, 25 to a bag, $2.00 value for $1.00 XMAS GIFT WRAP, 4 rolls to a pkg. total 400 x 20" 69c FINE WRITING PAPER --- 29c Tablet for .................•., 39c Tablet for 49c Tablet for 19c 29c 39c LAY -A -WAY--- a small (eposit will hold your selection for Xmas. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SNELL FEED Li SUPPLIES SALES & ,SERVICE Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth , ,, Special NUMB Used Hammer Milis INTERNATIONAL - GEHL - CASE and PAPEC 1 NEW LETZ GRINDER. 1 GEORGE WHITE SNOW BLOWER. Free Finance or E.T.B. on Tractors and Combines, r 41 said, The Marketing Board has been in operation only a little over a year and has taken a lou of planning and work and will still take a lot of planning and work because the objective of the board is to set up a pool, which will take s?vcral months toy have it operating efficiently. Licencing milk producers has become a ne- cessity', and must be made accur. ate to enable lite producer to be paid for his milk by the market- ing .board. Cow testing is Fome!lhing badly needed across the province. 11tr, McKinnon staled, In looking into the future for the next 15 rears The National .Dairy Council of Canada .has predicted Canada will need one billion more quarts of fluid milk products, 120 more mil- lion pounds of butter, 100 trillion cans of evaporated milk, 90 mil- lion pounds of cheese, GO million pounds skim powder, 55 million more gallons of ice cream. Dairy Imports come wider the Stabil: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908 fiIUI111ll1mmU1IllllUl11lI1lUiUllll1111llIIlllllllllllllllili1ll11i1U1111(1111llllallt111111atWIff VITAMIN PRODUCTS for YOUNG & OLD VITAMINS FOR INFANTS TRI VI SOL ... $1,85 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 ...... ..................... $1,85 and $3,35 OSTOCO DROPS . .. . ...... . . . . .... $1,25, $2,00 and $3.25 PARDEC LIQUID . ....... . .......... . . . . $2,00 and $3,50 VITAMINS FOR ADULTS MALTLEVOL ....... MALTLEVOL 12 .... .. VITA DIET TABLETS .......... WAMilOLE'S EXTRACT COD LTV COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES HALIBUT L1V.ER. OIL CAPSULES SCOTT'S EMULSION .......... 2.50 ... $3,80 $2,98 !IR .. , . $1,75 and $3,15 - • „ „ .98c $1,15, $2,29, $4,29 $1,00 and $2.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 823.4440, }myth Ali jj r ill�lii'i►;ii1111111111111111iilull;1i11111111011111111111111111111I11B1III11111111I11111I1I1111e11111ll111111lllililllll111111111111111111111111111111111illlll111r 4-11 projects are supported in every' cour.'`y, Barn meetings and bus tcurs are very popular, Dur ink February' and hatch a display of twenty animals was sent to Yugo Slavia and as a result buy- ers uyers from Yugo Slavia came to Canada and purchased cattle, and some of these were the first to be sent. behind an Iron Curtain Country. Eleven head of Holstein's were selected to be exhibited at New York State hair and won our share of prizes. ?1r, Gordon Bell warner) the breeders against color combina- lion in their breeding stock be- cause they are up against over- seas competition in Denmark, Holland and England, and should wateh for black streaks extend- ing down the tails and legs, espe- cially. the frond legs, Awards were presented to J. Harold Gaunt and his son, for a 2 year old which produced 19275 lbs. of milk and a three year old which produced more. Other awards handed out were to H. B. Daniels and Son, Blue - vale, Ross Marshall, Kirkton, T. Max Smith Listowel, High produc- tion by a herd went to Allister Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Aver- age production lbs. of milk 15,175, Ross llarslvall, Kirklon. Ed Bell, Blyth, 16,597 lbs. milk, The slate of officers. as pre - dairyBoard, and prevailing rted I-IarolHaroldGaunt, past dairy poiees cannot be undersold. presidlentsoby , Mr, was accepted. as fol- Fieldmau, Gordon Bell, of Si. laws: Marys, in his remarks stated, Past President, Eldon Bradley. Their program had been we.11 re- President, 'Phomas Ifern; 1st vice, each county' and 1,100 Allister Broadfoot; 2nd vice, Wil - new members had joined the Fu• lain Clutton; Secretary-Treasur- cicty this year. e:, Hos, Trewartha, Clinton; Di- ainsmommin = FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS - Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON :accounts may be paid at Can, imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth 4-1 BLYTH - LIONS CLUB CAS, ., t : INGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Commencing at 8:30 p.ni. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SIIARE•TIIE•WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25.00 (innst go) 1 JACICPOT GAME FOR $105.00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS (winner after 6O calls receives half proceeds from game) Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available 'tan to attend and suppat the Blyth Lions rectors appointed in zones; North Huoen, James Drennan, G. Iliac Smil,h, Oharles Bray; North Cen ural, Douglas Farquhar, Peter dr Groot, Sandy 13issetl; South Cert. ural, Tarries 1logg, Donald \Vat. S011, Fred Voclden; South Huron, Thomas Brock, John McAllister, Harvey llodgins. •A ...119S7472;ThEfignali Great Ontario Adventure Vacations A IIIIIIM The Wonder - World of Winter Winter in Ontario! Prime time and place for an exciting change of pace. A few days or a few weeks on a Great Ontario Winter Vacation will show you an exhilarating new range of sports and entertainment sensations. There's hockey and bonspiels and ice -fishing, and the hair-raising thrills of racing -cars on slippery frozen lakes, Sunlight sparkles on newly - sharpened skate blades, Toboggans and freshly- waxed skis swoop pell-mell down a thousand white -carpeted slopes, The crisp,,pure air quickens your blood and freshens your outlook. Everyone enjoys Ontario's winter, You're never too old to toss snowballs, nor too young to love sitting by a crackling log fire. You'll find you've never had such fun in your life, - as on a Great Ontario Winter Vacation, Start preparing now to let Ontario's winter work its wonder on your whole family. Mail this coupon today, Ontario Department of Tourism & Information Provtnco of Ontario, Department of Tourism & Ir,formatlon, Parliament ©uiidings, room 0000, Toronto 2, Please send mo your special booklets about aro, Ontario Winton VacatIon,, - Name Address City Provtnc. A ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1800 Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH — Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m, to 5,30 p.m.. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 SANITATION SERVICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANER AND REPAIIRED BLOCKED DRAINS OPENED WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE IRVIN COXON — Mllverton — Telephone 254 51.30 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS ' AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll, Hensall 696R2 S SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL PTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ES'T'IMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 --- Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday .and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD, IOCAL & LONG DISTANCE, TRUCKING CASTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Re's. 523-4522 or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — 1Vinghanr, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, IHomes and Businesses, G. B. CLANCY, O.D, GODERICII - For Appointment, OPTOMETRIST ONTARIO Phone 524.7251 ROY N. BENTLEY — PUBLIC ACC GODER.ICII -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 UNTANT P.O. Box 478 CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan MI11. Iu Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY B1yt'h 5234481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 Clo DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTbNG • CUTTIING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 ted AI1'Day Monday •--- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cotes and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Rhone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn GIbson,I'ltone 523.4344 Blyth. (241 hr, service) Planet Lic, No, 54-R;P, 61; Coll, Lice No, 88-G61 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE 1!1111111111i111111111111111111111IIII IIITi11111111111111111111111111111111-11111111.111 III 1111111 I11IIT1[1111111111111llillllliil(iNli1111111111111l 111111i(Ilill111 i111111111i11111IIIFl111111iiiii1i111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIi111111IIIIIIIIIf111111Illlli11111'11111(Illlilill!1111111111111111i1111111ii11111111llililllllliillllJ SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! . FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED i LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborllght Inn, Goderich, Wed t.esday, November 16, at 8.30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10,00; snare the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu the new accelerating jack pot up to $250, Admission $1,00, 36tf ▪ CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying' stones or ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone 357-1359 Wingham. 10•tf rr i NOW IS THE TIME To have that Chimney repaired. The man to see is Donald Ives, General • Contractor, phone' Brus- sels 345W6, or Goderich 524-6355, 20.4p REG SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Farm Signs, Plastic Signs, Refinished Show IF Cards and Highway Signs. Corner • of East and High Streets, Clinton, ▪ 482.9793, 20.10. 1 ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 B1:41h, If no answer phone 523.9521, 24-Gp. tf. BAZAAR The Blyth Ladies Society of the Christian Reform Church are holding a bazaar in the Memorial Hall on Friday, November 25. Door is open at 8.00 p.m,, sale starts at 8.30 p.m. There will be games and prizes and lots of fun for everyone. 24.2 IN MEMORIAM LYDDIATT—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmoth- er, Mrs, Annie.. Lyddiatt, 'who passed away November 27, 1965, r If I had all the world to give, I'd give it, yes, and more, To hear her voice, see her smile, And greet her at the door, But all I can do, dear mother, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made, I like to think when life is done, Wherever heaven may be, %- She'll be standing at the door Up there to welcome me, —Ever remembered by Albert, Beatrice and family, 19.1p, ADVERTISEMENTS CHRISTMAS TEA The Order of the Eastern Stat, Bly'tih, will hold a Christmas Tea, Bazaar, and Bake Sale in the Qhapter Rooms on December 10, 25.2 FES'T'IVAL OF CAROLS Presented' by the Junior Choirs of Wesley Willis and Ontario Street Churches, .01 ,Clinton in Ontario Street Church on Friday and Saturday, December 9 and 10, at 8 p.m, 25.3p ZONE MEETING For Huron and Perth Counties of the Ontario Egg and Fowl Pro ducers Marketing Board is to b held in the Board Rooms of th Department of Agriculture Build ing in Clinton on Thursday, De comber 1, at 8,30 'p.m. Mr, Ros Milne, of Ontario hydro,' will b the Guest Speaker, Current mar kering plans of ,the Board will als be discussed, All interested eg producers Welcome, 25.1 e e s c 0 g NOTICE, LIBRARY BOOKS Please return all Huron Conn- t:', ourt:'' Library books to Blyth Library by November 19th. Exchange is November 30th. Thanks. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives and friends in Blyth for the nice Cards, letters, etc., while I was in Weslmiinister Hospital. It was greatly appreciated, Thanks to all, 25-1p. —Wm. Hamm, CARD OF THANKS I would like to sincerely thank my neighbours and friends for cards and visits while I was a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital, also the nursing staff, Dr, R, W. Street, Rev...W, 0, Mather, Mr. II. Gibbons and Jim and those who gave my wife transportation back and forth, 25 -hp, . —Cecil Carlwriglht, IN- MEMORIAM VINCENT -- In loving memory of Mrs, Albert G .Vincent who passed away on November 21st, 1965, 0 happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness, The World can never fill, —Ever remembered by Husband and Family, 25.1p WANTED TO BUY Child's play pen, in good eon - clition; mattress for baby bed. Mrs, Klass de Jong, phone 523- 0258 Blyth, 25.1p FOR SALE Grim evaporator, complete with supply tank, gathering tank and pails. Norman McClinehey, phone Auburn 526.7789. 25-2p FOR SALE 2 sows, heavy in pig; 3 sows, bred one to two month's; one boar. Contact Louis Stadelmann, phone 523.9348 Blyth.25.1 FOR SALE 2500 bales of good mixed hay; 2000 bales of straw, Gerald Hey - ink, phone BIy'ih 523.9208. 25.2 FOR SALE Hockey equipment, used only one season, to fit a boy 12 years old, Phone 523.9369, 25•lp FOR RENT House, on the corner of Queen and Westmoreland Street, Blyth, completely redecorated, available December lst. Franklin Bainton, phone 523.9395. 25-1 FOR SALE Girls brown tweed coal, with leather trim, size 14. Mrs. Wm, Seers, Auburn, phone 526.7759. 25-1 HOME WANTED For hound and tact Doug Bell, Blyth. one pup. Con - phone 523-4375 25•lp EUCIIRE PARTY In Blyth Orange Hall on Friday, December 2nd, at 8 p.m. Admis- sion 50c. Ladies with lunch free. 25.2 MORRIS TOWNSIIII' FEDERA- TION OF AGRICULTURE Annual Meeting and Turkey Banquet will be held in the For- ester's Hall, Bellgrave, on Friday, December 2, 1966, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Harry J. Boyle, of the C.B.C. Tickets $1.50, 25.2 r THE BEST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211. �Or rll,lr I" I �I I' ! rl !r ,r •I I I � �� t II I I'1i Olid! q it y.in' tl r i O�;nr� nlo'I qnr r�q:gl t r'l l'(II� �'�III I f : � ,:,,, � 1I i' "'�" I! I�IIIII .(.....I .. L,11 11! 111..1.:.,,11 t ,l.,llIL111 l,II ,II .II,�L, II , _.,Il.l 1. llIILLI!LII(,,,L I r,U.. I, L LL. L Ill., ,:. I ,,,,I,IIlIII.II G,I L,I<! 1!1:.1111., I r!,r rr!L, ,r,;Irlr!I�: I: r ,.1111:IIIII,� Ll.l el.hi .r lel„,..ILII �,I.1 IIIIL(,ILIII. II L ..rr: I((16IIJllill,lll.11l,lilllll(LIIIIGi COUNTY COUNCIL PLAN 4 MILLION , EIGHT YEAR ROAD PROGRAM Huron County Council approv- ed an eight-year $4,000,000 road program on Monday including 13 new bridges and 511/2 miles of reconstructed highway, Reeve Donald McKenzie, high- ways committee chairman, said 4. other bridge ” and highway pro- % jeers will be undertaken as the need arises bringing to about $11,000,000 the cost of road-brld• ge development and maintenance over the eight years, exclusive of work on development roads. The county intends to under- take ,the work without increasing the mill rate. r 4 A $300,000 replacement bridge is planned for Benmiller, plus four smaller bridges where a section of highway will be straightened, Road construction and paving slated for 1967 involves 61h miles of County Road 27 from Glen's Hill to Lucknow, and County Road 31, 21 miles from Hillsgreen to Highway 84. Other road work slated: County Road 12 from Morris - bank to Wroxeter, 21/2 miles; Road 30, Fordwich to Mayne Cor- ners, five miles Road 2, Dashwood South, five miles; Road 12, Eg- BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX W!EEI{ RINSES ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 mondville South, four miles; Road 3, Varna to Bayfield, five miles; Road 27, Benmillcr to Highway 8, three miles Road 25, Walton to Perth boundary, eight miles; Road 30, Clifford South, 41 miles and Road 28, Gerrie South; five miles. County engineer J, W. Britneli said preliminary engineering is also under way on three develop- ment Roads, Road 3, Varna to Brucefield, Road 12, Egmondville to Seafonth, and Bond, 8, Summer- hill to Auburn, involving 12 mil- es of highway at a cost of $710,- 000, Huron County's 1966 road and bridge program costing $1,963,000 Including $600,000 for develop- ment roads, was reported com- pleted, CLINTON SALE . BARN Sale every Friday -1,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton 11, PAGE SIX THE I3LYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19136 BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD Achievement Day for ,the Insti tute project I•Iats for You will be held December 1 in the St. An drew's Presbyterian Church Wingham. Weekend visitors with Air. and Mrs., Ted Fear were, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nixon and Cindy, Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes vii• ited at the Royal Winter Fair •• ILl►W1 uasear i0J10 Wfll /NSTAI L A k•, HEATING SYSTEM YOU1 L ADMIRE,ME _ FROM HAZARD 0f A DEAOLY FIRT PLUMBING- HEATING 23.4299 LONDESB0R0 BELGRAVE W, I. MEETING LONDESBORO where their daughter, Audrey, Mrs. Frank JIarburn, IIcnsall, The Public Relations meeting The Almwcll Unit of the U.C,W, showed her calf in ,the Queen's called an Mrs. Ilarvey McDowell of,the Belgrave Women's Insti- met in the church on Monday ay. Guineas Class, on 'Tuesday, trie' Was held in the Community ening, 14Irs. Josling and riles, Foth• Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gar Mr, and Mrs, John van den Centre on Tuesday, November ergill had charge of the program, NicholsonEems and children, of Streets- lb, %%it Mrs, Stanley Cook pre• Mrs, Tom Allen showed pictures' per Isowere, Mr, and Mrs, N,ille, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. siding, The Ocle and. Mary, Stew' of her recent trip to England and Ron Nicholson, of St. Marys, and Peter de Groot over the weekend. art Collect were repeated, An in- Scotland %%blob were enjoyed. Miss Margaret Nicholson, of Stmt.Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith vitat'ion was read to: attend the Christmas favors for Hospitalfo ford, visited with Air, and Mrs, Hugh 411 Achievement. Day, November trays were made by the members. Mr, ad Mrs. Alex Styles, Pat Smith, J11o1eswonbh, on Sunday. 19, in the Wingham High School. 'Plie Oilcloths have held ' two and Bill, at' riiimico, visited for Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowell Mrs, herb «'heeler was named to meetings this month, Mrs, Mr - the weekend with Mrs. Cora Ale- and Mr, Gordon McDowell called buy the bin(hday ;present for the. once Snell demonstrated the mak- Gill, on Mrs. J, L. McDowell, Wingham War Veteran at Westminster 'Jos• ing of a green salad and members Special meeting of the teachers hospital on Sunday. pital. A donation of $15,00 was assisted( in malting hamburgers and officers of the Bel,grave Un- Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, voted to Mrs. Raymond( Redmond%%,hich were enjoyed for lunch, a- iled iled Church Sunday School was Mr. and Mrs. IIow'ard Campbell to buy gifts for the patients at discussion on the Food Guide" fol. held on Monday, November 14, in attended 1luron Presbytery Lay. Godenich I"Iospital. Mrs. William lowed, The second meeting Was the church school rooms. It was man's Banquet in Hensall 'Wed- Coultes reported that 18 ladies held nt the hone of Mrs. Celia decided to hold White Gift Sun- nesday evening, The highlight of had signed up for the course Adams. The making of tea bis - day on November 27. The Christ- the evening was the marvelous Hats for You, and the Achieve- cults was demonstrated by the Inas party slate was tentatively set song leadership of Mr. Wm, men( Day for this proJect will be Leaders, Each member is re - for December 20, at 8 pan. sharp, While, Toronto, who also gave a December 1 in the St. �A,ndrew's quested to bring four biscuits to in the church basement. Commit very interesting address. I resby terian Church, Win the next meeting, Bread and. cer- tees in charge: Programme for Rev, and ribs. Ure Stewart, Sea• Mrs. Garner Nicholson was con- cats were under discussion at this Junkr Sunday Shoal, teachers of forth, were guests of Mr, and veno% for the programme with meeting. these classes; adult play, Ross An. Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Sunday. theme "Never say' evil of anyone A number of farms on the .13111 Berson, Harold Vincent, George Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell unless you know it for a certainly; Concession have changed hands Michie; candy bags, Mrs, Lewis entertained with a birthday par- then ask yourself 'Why should I during- the past few weeks, Stonehouse, Mrs, Jini Coultes; ly Saturday evening for Pally's tell it." The roll call was answer - Santa Claus and suit, Mrs. Cliff 2nd birthday. Mr, and Mrs, Nor. cd by naming a special projee. Logan; decorating, IIi•C group; man McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Jack you have planned for 1967, Mrs, Tree, George Johnston; Lunch Armstrong and Fred, Miss Marti Jack Taylor gave a talk on the committee, Mrs, Robert Grasby, Koopmans and Mr. Bob Arm- Institute Ode and the Mary Stew. Mrs, Bill Black, Mrs, Jim Walsh, strong were the guests. art Collect. Marjorie Procter sap;; Mrs. Gordon Bosman; collection at Mr. and AIrs. Peter Vcrbcek Chin Chin Cheri and Marjorie and the door, Lewis Stonehouse, Geo- and girls visited Dr, and Mrs, Da- Maxine sang The Perfect Naples. rge Johnston; The teachers of the vul Chalmers, Barrie, al the they were accompained by Mrs. three smaller classes to purchase %weekend.Lawrence Vannan. gifts and present the bill to the Airs, Ernie Crawford, Goderich, A splendid report on the Lon. Sunday School, called on Mr, and Mrs. Arnold don Area Convention held at Cook recently. Goderich was given by Mrs. Ivan AIr, and Airs. Jack Taylor visit- Wighlman. Several of the ladies ed with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Alc• had attended this convention. Dowell Monday evening. Gifts were brought in for the to their daughter and son in•law Children's Aid Society at Gorier- in Texas on account of the air ich and home made candy for the strike but hope to make it at a patients nt IIuronview, Regular later date, collection and pennies for Men- Mr, and Mrs. Chandler Living - sal health were received, Lunch stone and children, of Exeter, vis- was served by Mrs. Stanley Black, ited with their parents, Mr, and Airs. Ivan 11'ighlman, Airs. Walter Airs, Harold Livingstone on Sun - Scott. clay. +•+►•-.+. 04- •-•-•-•-•••-•-•-• 0-04-4-414-0-0-•-• -•-#4 - -FRESH MEATS - - SIRLOIN and T BONE STEAK per lb. ............... MAPLE LEAF BACON . . SPECIAL--- HINDS O'F BEEF, wrapped ....... 95c per lb. 99c. cut and per lb. 63c CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS, BEEF BY THE QUARTER 041#4.4#4.4•"•••• BLYTH MEAT MARKET Mr. and Airs, Bert Shobbroc.k have sold (.heir faun to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Dalema, of Blyth, and have purchased the residence of AJr. Charles Small, in Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Staple:. Lyon pun• chased the residence of Mrs, Wm. Coekerline, of Blyth, having sold their farm to Mr, Wm. Bakker, of the 13th Concession, Mr, and Mrs. Clarenee Craw- ford have sold to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilts. ,Mr. and Ades, Berl Brunsdon were forced to cancel their visit Huron and Perth Have Least TB Cases In Ontario Directors of the Huron CJung ' Tuberculosis Association were told 1Vednesday night at a meet- ing al the Elnn Haven Motor Ho. tel in Clinton that Huron and Perth Counties have the lowest incidence of tuberculosis in On. tario, lIrs. Beryl Davidson, Strat- ford, executive secretary of the ;associaion, said that the current program in Huron includes a sur- voy of the 23 nursing hones in the county, and a retirement and We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small , pre-employment program. Last Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. week 235 residents at Huronview, Clinton, the county's home for the aged, were x•ra,',ed for TB and "♦"-'♦'+"-"-. other chest conditions by the THE STORE OF BRANDED LINES AND LOWER PRICES Look your best at Christmas by wearing a Tailored to Measure Suit, by Tip Top Tailors. All Christmas Orders must be in by December 7th. Boys' Jeans of Brushed Denim --- real tough. les. Seemless Supp -Hose by Kayser, Pantie Girdles of Lycra, by Exquisite, Petal Burst and Playtex, Front Laced Foundation Garments for aver- age and full hip by Dominion Corset, in Nu Back. House Coats of Corduroy, Prints, Nylons, r++ .••• • • .►..+• w..ON.,.r,IN•...,.rr. rn.•r+..••••• We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on regular items. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Beck Sanatorium, London. A sur• vey of all food handlers in the county has just been completed. .1. A, Taylor, 1)rumbo, presi- dent of the Oxf'or'd County ''1'u, berculosiis Association, as guest speaker, asked just how efficient is a mass x-ray. Ile said that there is always a segment of the population which does not re. sponcl ( Huron's last mass x-ra;.' survey, two years ago, saw 51 per cent. of the population cum. ply). "We should be asking our- selves if research is the answer to the TB problem. Just as the Salk vaccine became the answer of the problem of polio," said Mr, Tay. lor. I -Ie was introduced by Dr, Ilarold Vokes, Dungannon, 'and thanked by bliss Eileen O'Brien, Goderich, George Watt, Blyth, president of the association, reported that 772 x-rays were taken at the ]n. ternational Plowing Match, Sea - forth, last month, Ile paid tribute to rift's, Davidson for the project which the Huron County 'f13 Assn - elation sponsored, 1 -Ie said that it was the first time that the ser• vice of a chest x-ray has ever been provided at an international Plowing Match. Last year the county association donated $1,000 to the Internation• al Union Against Tuberculosis; to a special fund of CR: Or.,tario 'l2 Association to financially asslist needy tuberculosis associations, and money for re=.!.n:'c;r fir r.i' chest conditions, Iiuron County's nww directo„ for the I-Iur'on County IIeal'ih Unit, Dr. Gerard Evans, attended the meeting. 1141 i.1 11A . . THE McKLLOP MUTUAL FIRS IPSVRACF (OMPANY SEAFORTH Office — Main Street Insures: 'Down Dwellings. o' All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, halls 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; Nan. Leiper,Jr., Londesboro,; Se1,w3'n Baker, Brus• sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, lrouJ.+Yuri. h.••'.1 .r,rw .111111.1/01IN lI1n11 A. 4.1610 nrit.lAn .d .care cni, 1 LADIES:— the ideal Christmas gift for that mall of yours. 2 percent DiscoUnt ON MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY House of Stone Why wait any longer. Now is the time to buy that new suit and Save $25,00 on No, 5000 range. A large selection to choose from, (2 week delivery) R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Stole With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday. LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1975 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1060 Belgrave, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD NOVEMBER DECEMBER 111116111111111118611101116, ON 32% BEEF and DAIRY CONCENTRATES 36% BEEF and DAIRY CONCENTRATES AND MOLASSES .41111•111111011•11110.11.1. .1 u. 1 1 u l ORDER BEFORE DECEMBER 17th Belgrave (o -Op AUBURN NEWS Phones: Wingham 35742711; Brussels388 w 10 ITEMS OF THE WEEK The Auburn Librarian requests that all Huron County. Library books be in by November 26, please, Miss Margaret R. Jackson visit• ed this week with Mrs. Marguer• ite Chopin, in Guelph. Relatives and friends from this district attended the funeral of the late Lawson James Machan at Listowel last Saturday. The late Mr. Machan died suddenly at North Bay where he was road master on the C.P.R. ihere, IIe started: working for the C,P,R, here at Auburn under Foreman, Afaitlancl Alien, about 22 years ago. IIe WM in his 42nd year. Sur viving besides his Wife, the form- er Eunice Helmka, of Listowel, are his 'mother, Mrs, James Me- ehan, Brussels; brothers, Ivan, Kitchener; Keith, Auburn; Clay- ton, _ICurizville; Mrs. Fred '(El- eine) Lee, Mrs, Duncan (Karen) Davidson, Airs. Allen (Wilma) Lowery, all of Listowel; Mrs. Clay- ton layton (Donelda) Heibein, Mrs, Ro- bert (MIna) MeCreight, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, -Orlo McPhee, of Ann Arbor, Mie!hi.gan, visited last week with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Charles McGee, Kintore, visited last Tuesday with her par- ents, Mr, and Airs, George Millian. A1r, and Mrs, Maitland Allen spent the weekend with Mr, Gen. rge Timm, at Gorrie, and attended the funeral of the late Mr. Law- son Machan, at Listowel, last Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs, Albert McFarlane attended the funeral at Lambeth last week of his friends, Mrs. Da• vid and John Poole, Mr, and Mrs, Reg Ryan, of Nile, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George llillian, -Mr, Charles Scott spent a few clays in Toronto last week. Many parents and friends from this district attended the Open I-Iouse of the new Mullett Town- ship Central School at Londesboro last 'Thursday evening and met the Teachers in their rooms. Congratulations to Mrs, Wm. Canter who celebrates her birt h• day on Saturday, November 26. INSURANCE now available for WINTER WHEAT The Crop Insurance Commislsion of Ontario offers an entirely new concept of insurance on winter wheat, COVERAGE INCLUDES: the hazards of Drought, Excessive Moisture, Excessive Rainfall, Flood, hail, Insect Infestation, Plant Disease, Wind and Winter Kill, A farmer may insure 60, 70 or 80 per cent of his normal excepted yield. APPLICATIONS FOR COVERAGE ACCEPTED) UNTIL DECEMBER 15th, - For further information contact your representative in Huron, Box 290 6E0. A. WATT BLYTII Phone 523.9217 AUBURN W. I. MEETING Mrs, Donald Maines, president of the Auburn Women's Institute, was in charge of the November meeting held in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall, The min- utes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Airs, James Jackson was the pian• ist for the day. A letter was read from Mrs. Scriber, ,cif Kitchener, telling that she would come next spring for a cooking school. -A let- ter was read re a quilt show and sale at Piper's Dam from Mrs. Whiteman asking if our Branch was interested, A discussion took place and the members will de- cide at the next meeting if they wish to take part iii this project, Mrs. Arnold Craig, convener of the family night en December 7th, reported that plans' were now made for the pot luck dinner at 7 1p.m, when the I-Iorticulture So- ciety will also be included, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Frank Rait+hby, leaders of the Hats for You course, reported that 12 lad- ies .had registered, Mrs, Wes Bradnock reported for the 4.1-I project '"rhe Supper Club," and stated that 15 girls were complet- ing that the last meeting will be held in December after exams. Airs. Andrew Kirkconnell reported for the card committee and read the thank you notes, The mem- bers decided to have Mrs, Kirk- Connell send Christmas cards again to the shut-ins in the com- munity, It was decided to send for a 1-Iat Block and Mrs, George Alillian would look after it and any member could borrow it from her, Mrs. Haines gave the report of the ploughing match expendit- ures and gave a detailed report of the Area Convention held recent- ly at Gocterich, Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave an interesting paper on Current Ev- ents taking place around the world, She told about the work being clone to build a tunnel from England to France and also told about Africa where former resi- dents, Mr, Stewart Toll, Mrs, Toll and family are working on an ed- ucational program. A duet "Beau- tiful Ise of Somewhere" was sung by Mrs, Gordon- McClinchey and Mrs, Norman A1eClinchey accom- panied by Airs, J. Jackson, Mrs, Ed, Davies gave the reacting "The Lost Purse." Mrs, Bob 'Turner and Mrs. Ed. Davies took up the col- lection. The guest speaker of the after- noon, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, of Londes boyo, was introduced by Mrs, An- drew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Pipe had , an interesting array of -Christmas DEATH EVERY 100 MINUTES Every 100 minutes, every day, in Canada, a human, life is snuf- fed out in road traffic, It is not a dignified death. It could have been avoided, The victim did not expect to die, Every clay In Canada more than 400 men, women and children are plunged into agonies of mind and body in road traffic, Many are permanently disabled. They clid not expect to be hurt. Most of thein lay on unfriendly' ground as strangers stared at them while they waited for assistance, It could have been avoided, "A human being is no match for 3,000 pounds of racing steel and glass yet every day hundreds of humans challenge these speed- ing behemoths to duels the hu- mans cannot win,' The only -Chance the human has is to know how to recognize and avoid these highway perils, I't's called defensive driving. The 0. P,P, urges every motorist to prat• tice defensive driving during Safe -Driving Week • December 1 to 7, so they will drive with more confidence and security the rest of the year. decorations made from old plas- tic bottles. She demonstrated how her arrangements had been made and showed how this inter- esting hobby can be made into a worthwhile project. Mrs, Donald Cartwright, convener for Home Economics, tlhankecl Mrs, Pipe and on behalf of the members pre - seated her with a gift. A gift box for donations for the C.A.S. was at the door. After the singing of the Queen and the 'Grace, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Frank Raith- by, Mrs, Robert J, Phillips and Mrs, James Jackson, The lucky cup was held by Airs. Mary John- ston and she received a basket of apples. 1 PAGE SEVEN AUBURN LADIES GUILD MEETING The November meeting of the Ladies Guild of Sit, Mark's Angli- can Church, Auburn, was held at the home of Mrs, Andrew Kirk - Donnell with a good attendance. Mrs. Kirkeonneil opened the meeting Will the h3'mn "Take My Life and Let It Be," Mrs. George Schneider's birthday hymn. The scripture lesson was read by the rector, Rev. G, E. Pakenham, fol• lowed by prayers led by Mrs. Kirk- connell, Mrs. Thomas 1-Iaggitt gave a reading on Remembrance Day, Mrs, Kirkconnell gave the missionary message on the work of Bishop A. Watton, Bishop of Moosinec, The Bible study of the second commandment was taken by the Rev, Pakenham. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, and the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" brought the first part of the meeting to a close. The president, Mrs. Orval A1c- Piiee, took charge of the business part of the meeting. The minutes were adopted as read by the sec- retary, Mrs. John Dacr, The fin- ancial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- nell, It was decided to hold the next meeting on December 6th. The roll call was answered by a verse for Remembrance Day and the travelling apron also received a penny for each letter in Remem- brance Day, Rev. Pakenham closed the meeting with prayer. A successful auction was held conducted by Mrs. John. Doer, A dainty lunch was served b3' Mrs, Kirkconnell, assisted by Mrs,. G. E. Pakeniham and Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee. Congratulations to Miss nary Nesbit who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, November 27. -.-.-a-, 4 +-r+4+r*+-+-• arra �++-.-+--+-+-+-+-�+ -+-,, ,,+4 • i-� • H *.- BOOTH TENDERS 'fenders will be received by the undersigned from Service Clubs, Church Organizations or Private Individuals until 12 noon, Saturday, December 10, 1966 for booth priv- ileges rixileges at the Blyth Arena. Further particulars available on request. I-Iighest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. JESSIE McKAY Secretary -Treasurer Blyth Recreational Committee Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTAR•IO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE , SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522 4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .� - -+- • o+e + + + + + 41-•-•-•-•••-.4-•-•-•-•-•-.4-114-•+.6-40-.)-44-•44444-4 +-+++++-+-++++++ +++++++• • WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GR1LL 1Blyth, Ontario - Phone 523-4391 ,44+.44-.41444444-.4444-444-4444-11+4444444-•44+114-.4+.44 PAGE EIGHT THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 23, 1968 STEWART'S Red & White DOLLAR DAYS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida Grapefruit, white or pink 15 for $1,00 No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 25 lb. bag 75c No. 1 Cucumbers 2 for 29c Ocean Spray Cranberries 1 lb, bag 39c No. 1 Brussels Sprouts 1 qt. box 35c Mac or Spy Apples .... 5 lb. bag 69c MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Maple Leaf Weiners .. 2 Ib. pkg. $1.00. Long Island Ducks per lb. 69c Graade A Chickens per lb. 39c Chicken Necks and Backs 10 lb. bag 79c Chicken Legs and. Breasts per lb. 59c High Liner Fish and Chips per pkg. 65c BAKERY GOODS Weston's Bread, brown or white 5 loaves $1.00 .Fresh Apple or Raisin Pies 3 for \ Weston's Chelsea Buns, reg. 49c only 45c Hamburg and Weiner Rolls 4 pkgs. $1.00 Cottage Fruit Cakes, reg, 69c only 59c STOth UP NOW and SAVE on these DOLLAR DAY SPEGALS Heinz Tomato Soup, save 24c 8 tins 1.00 York Pork and Beans, save 17c 6 tins 1.00 Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, $1.33 Value ' Only 1.00 Fancy Quality Peas, save 19c 5 tins 1.00 Burn's or Swift's Hams, save 30c 1 1,2 lb. tin $1.69 Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb. pkg. 41c Beehive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 39c Lynn Valley Green or Wax Beans 8 tins 1.00 PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM APPROVED BY COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBERS Huron County Council approv- ed pproved a county public library system c.n Tuesday' despite opposition trent Hay, Hullett, Morris, East \Vawanos'h and Goderich town. chips, Which refused to join. The system will become effec- tive January- 1. A board will be chosen at the January session, comprising the warden, three council members whose munici- i Red and White ,felly Powders 10 pkgs. 1.00 Quaker Oats, 5 lb. bag 69c Carnation Instant Breakfast .. , 79c Aliens Apple Juice, 48 oz, tin, 3 for 1.00 i ing's Choice Tomatoes, large tin for 89c i c:n;; Rice, 28 oz. pkg. 59c i P" nrlrc:t Spoi ,e Puddings, save 16c i C;ic1 , (4;. s 1.00 Culveri;.ouse Dessert Pear's, save 14c, 4 tins 1.00 White Swan Toilet Tissue, save 24c, 8 rolls 1.00 Manderin Orange Slices, .4 this 1.00 palitics are part of the spalem and three non-members of count ty council, Goderich Townsh tp Deputy Reeve Everett Mcllwain protested, "We are being forced into this." IIe favored the present co -opera. Lives where annual library costs t3 schools involved $165, he said, i;,stead of 51,400 under the new system. County clerk -treasurer John G. Berry said service to libraries in municipalities that do not join Neill be discontinued January 1. - Snell's FOOD MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver CUT FOOD COSTS --- SHOP AT SNELL'S Purity Quick Cooking Oatmeal, reg. 79c Special 5 lbs. 69c Eatmore Wheatberries, reg, 53c, Special 5 lbs. 45c Libby's Pineapple Grapefruit, reg. 41c Special 48 oz. 3 for 99c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar $1.45 Minute Tapioca, reg. 25c, Spec. 6 112 oz. 2 for 43c Shredded Wheat, reg. 43c .... Spec. 18s 35c Cottage Toilet Tissue, reg. 41c, Spec. 4 rolls 35c Pink or White Grapefruit, Spec. 10 for 69c Peameal Cottage Roll whole or half, Ib. 59c 2 lbs. 59c King Size Fab Fresh Beef Roasts per Ib. 59c Coleman's Bologna, in piece .... per lb. 39c Schneider's lean Back Bacon .. per lb. 89c. 2 lb. Poly Frozen Peas only 45c 2 lb. Poly French Fries only 39c 15 oz. Fancy Sliced Strawberries . , . 49c real buy $1.19 A E. D. Smith's Pure Strawberry or Rasp, Jam, save 23c, 3 jars 1.00 Stokley's Tomato Juice, save 23c 1S oz tins, 3 for 1.00 Allen's Fruit Crystals, 6 pkgs. 1.00 Libby's Fancy Cream Corn, 5 tin's 1.00 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Special K, Rice Krispies 3 for 1.00 Neilson's Choc. Bars, 5c size, 20 for 89c King Size Fab 1.39 Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Mountain Dew 5 bottles 1.00 Aylmer or Libby's Catsup 5 bottles 1.00 Bravo, plain sauce tin 31c MR. AND MRS, WM. ISLS'I'ON IIOSTS TO MORRIS F. 01' A. Mr. and Mrs, William Elston were hosits to the Nc,vember meet- ing of the Morris Township Fed- eration of Agriculture on 't'hurs- •dayt November 171h. Minutes were read and adopt- ed. Help. was- asked for to con- duct the survey for the O.F.A, on November 24, final p',ans were made for the annual meeting to be held December 2 in the Fores- ter's Hall, Beigrave. Guest speak- er to be Barry J. Boyle of the C. B.C. Committees in charge are, Grace, Stewat t Procter; Thank la- dies, Albert Bann; Initroduce head table, Carmen Craig; intro- duce guest speaker, Ton) 11ender• son; Thank speaker, Mel natters, Complimentary, tickets were giv- en to the directors to attend the Iiuron Oc,unt;,' annual meeting at Londesboro on November 30. Municipal NOMINATIONS I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TIIAT NOMINATION OF RIEVI�, FOUR COUNCILLORS AND ON PUBLIC , UTILITIES COMMISSIONER to serve the VILLAGE OI+ BLYTH during the year 1967 will be held at Blyth Memoiral Hall MON., . NOV. 28, 1966 from 7 pan. to 8 p.m. All persons wishing to qualify trust either be present At the nomination by 8 1)111. or have a written consent for nomination signed by him or herself in tlhe • hands of the Returning Officer by 8 p.m,, November 28, 1986. IF DEMANDED A POLL WILL BE OPENED ON MON., DEC 5, 1966 In The Blyth Memorial Hall polls o be opened ft um 9 a,m, to 7 p.m. -77 IRVINE WALLACE Returning Officer Congratulations to Darryl Yo.ungblut who celebrates his birthday 1londa;', November 28. FOUNT) Childs Winter Coat, lied, Owner Fear Congratulations to Mr. George � upat The Standard of. 1� ear who celebrates his birthdn) ay > pick on Tuesday, November 29. flee by paying for this Ad. - ii!!�'ii,(,,��"i�',(,i+,I!II('.iilijji!!ii¢?+hlii?i�??,i(IIt,?N4Nljlll(lliti(I?f!!l,p11,II,�►U,ili,lill�?!4t' ( COOK'S Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 30c -off 10 oz. jar $1.29 Quaker Oats, Quick, 5 lb. bag 67c Van Camp Bean's with Pork, 2 - 20 oz. tins 47c Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. tin 37c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. , . 36c Jello Pudding and Pie Filling, 4 regular pkgs. and. one family size - all for 55c Crisco Oil, 5c off label , .. , 24 oz.- bottle 73c . Del Monte Pineapple Orange Drink, 48 oz. tin 37c Tang Oranbc Crystals, one free with pur- chase of 4all for 99c Lyon's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix, 10 pkgs. 99c. Heinz Sweet Mixed or Sweet Wafer Pikles, 3 - 10 oz. jars 99c Westonls Fresh- Chelsea Buns, reg. 49c now 39c Eurn's Wieners2 lbs. 73c King Size Bold, 27c off $1.49 Giant Size Cheer, 15c off 88c Regular Comet Cleanser, 2c off , , , 2 tins 43c Deisey Bathroom Tissue , , , 2 roll pkg. 24c California Tender Crisp Celery, 2 stalks 29c Fresh Head Lettuce ...,., each 19c We Deliver . Phone 4421 'i!I@IP! !lilliii1?! lig !!li1111111111114IU!!fliiillillUU!NIli181111!111111Ui?ilUUIIIUUUU1i11111i1igililili111i11111?Ul1IIiillilUliII1111iilUUI111UillillllUIIICIIIIIillllllllllllllilil1111111111111!''