HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-12-07, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2.50 A Year In. Advance -- $3.50 In U,S.A,
BLYTH, ONTARIO -- WEDNFSDAY, DEC. 7, 1966 Volume 78 - No. 27
Blyth Council Will Acquire
Unsold Tax Property
The 131ytlh Municipal Council
met on December 5th in regular
meeting. Those present were,
Reeve Borden Cook, Councillors,
George Bailie, George I-Tuhbert
and Lundy I1ckay, '
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors IIubbard and Bailie.
Motion by Councillors McKay
and IIubbard, that we notify I-Iur-
on County Clerk that we will take
over any unsold- land at adjourn-
ed tax sale. Carried,
Moved by Councillor IIubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
that we amend by-law No. 3-65 to
read 24,000.00 instead of 30,000.00
for centennial project as total
cost, Carried.
Bylaw was presented from of-
fice of Fire Marshall for Ontario
to provide for the participation of
Fire Departments in County Mu-
tual Aid.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
conded by Councillor Iiubbard,
that bylaw No. 5.66 be read a
lirst and second time, Carried.
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that by-law No, 5-66 as read a
first and second time be passed.
Carried.
Moved by Councillor IIubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
that by-law No. 5-66 be read a
third time. Carried,
'Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that by -Law No. 5.66 as read a
third time be finally passed. Car-
ried.
Moved by Councillor IIubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie;
that -correspondence be filed. Car -
vied,
Moved by Councillor Bailie,
seconded. by Councillor Hubbard,
that Don Young be our represen-
tative on the Clinton District Col-
legiate Board, Carried,
Moved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that we proclaim Tuesday, Decem-
ber 27th Boxing Day. Carried,
Accounts
James Warwick, salary, 315,00;
George Radford Construction,
gravel and equipment rental,
213,00; P & W Transport, gas,
5.88; 1#lyth Legion, wreath, 7.25;
George Pollard, streets, 36.30; J.
G. Heffron, garbage collection,
123,00; H. Letherland, salary,
41.66; 1. Wallace, salary, 99,10;
Borden Cook, salary and select
jurors, 154,00; George Bailie, sal-
ary, 100.00; George Hubbard, sal-
ary, 100,00; Lundy McKay, salary,
100,00; Dr, R. W. Street, salary,
100.00; W. Little, chain sawing,
37.50; Cronin's hardware, Tree
lights, 15,06; Gowing's Sunoco,
gas, 26,80; Receiver General, pen-
sion and 1. Tax, 20,55; Welfare,
352,74.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se -
condo(' by Councillor Iiubbarct,
that above accounts be paid. Car-
ried.
Moved by Councillor IIubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
that we adjourn, Carried.
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
!!cove, Clerk•Treas.
REV. ROBERT AND MRS.
MEALLY INVOLVED IN
CAR MISHAP
Word Was received last week
that Rev, Robert and Mrs. Meally
,had the misfortune to have a car
accident on November 20th. On
their way' to service at the second
point of their parish, the driver
of an approaching car lost control
of his car, due to icy roads, and
crashed into the Meally's car, No
blame was attached to Rev.
Meally but his ear was extensive-
ly damaged. Mrs, Meally was tak-
en to the hospital with a leg in•
juny, head bruises and cuts, Mr.
Meally suffered two broken ribs.
They would like to extend ' to
their many friends in their for-
mer parish and community a
Very Ihappy and Blessed
Christmas.
We know their many friends
here return this greeting and
wish for them a complete recov-
ery.
Their address is:
The Rectory, Killoughter,
REDHILLS, -
County Cavan,
Ireland.
BIItTIIS
YOUNGBLUT—In Clinton Public
I-Iospital on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 23, 1966, to 141r, and Mn:.
Lyle Youngblut, Uhc gift of a
daughter, Kendra Yvonne. A
Tittle sister for Darryl,
East Wawanosh Election
A Close Battle All The Way
East Wawanosh voters ourney-
cd to the polls last Saturday to
elect members in all municipal
offices and in most cases, all can-
didates involved made a very good
showing,
The run for reeve between Roy
Pattison and Mason Robinson
proved to be a very close battle
all the way,- When all ballots
were counted and tallied, the man
with the most votes Was Roy Pat-
tison — five more than his oppon-
ent. The final count was 174 to
169,
Norman Couites led the council
field with 269 votes, IIe was
followed closely by Jim Walsh
who collected a total of 262 votes.
Gerald McDowell came next with
243 supporters and Sinton I-Ialla-
han with 184. Bill Gow trailed
the field with 164 votes,
The Coultes name proved to
be a popular one ‘‘lith township
residents as Jinn Coultes led the
way in the hard fought battle
for school trustee, He collected
a total of 264 votes. The second
mean on the board will be John
Currie w+ho received. 166. Defeat-
ed candidates were I-Ioward Walk-
er and Mason Bailey who counted
162 and 143 respectively,
No, 1 No. 2 No, 3 No, 4 No, 5 'total
REEVE
Roy Pattison .... 25 46 '73 12 18
Mason Robinson 30 55 17` 48 19
COUNCIL
Norman Coultes 28 85 87 53 , 16
James E. Walsh 53 82 55 43 29
Gerald McDowell 37 79 54 42 31
Simon Hallalian 43 65 24 31 21
William Gow . , .. 17 37 52 34 24
SCHOOL BOARD
James R. Coultes 19 142 71 17 15
John Currie ... 31 63 45 16 11
Howard Walker 20 '72 52 10 8
Mason Bailey .... 67 35 12 10 19
JACKPOT REACHES 125
BIG BILLS
It seems hard to beilieve but
another week has gone by and
the Lions Club bingo jackpot is
still intact, The crowds have been
terrific but the big prize has
somehow remained illusive.
This Saturday will sec it reach
$125,00 and this just has to be
the week it will be won.
No exact figures have been kept
but it 1-; believed that a record
has been reached and surpassed,
Never has the jackpot not been
won for so many' weeks. With
the law of average being that is
is, the money will surely be won
this week. You'd better be on
hand at the hall Saturday night
and try your luck, A hundred
and twenty-five bucks would look
pretty darn nice right about note,
what with Christmas a mere two
weeks off. -
MIDGET PRACTICE
Midget hockey players are re-
minded there %vitt he hockey prac-
tice Saturday afternoon at 4:30.
Apparently the turnout hasn't
been too good yet and it is hoped
more boys will attend this work-
out. If you're interested, contact
John Elliott, . coach of the team,
OPP REPORT
The Ontario Provincial Police
Officers of the Wingham Detach-
ment worked a total of 1951/2 du-
ty hours and patrolled a total of
1467 miles in the detachment
area from November 27, 1966, to
December 3, 1966.
The following Criminal Code
offences were investigated: -
1 Break and Enter.
-1 '1lhefit.'•
8 Other Criminal Investigations,
During the week, there were
eight Motor Vehicle Accidents in-
vestigated.- There were, no in-
juries as a result of these acci-
dents and no charges laid. Appro-
ximate total of property damage
was estimated at $4,250.00.
During the week, only one
charge was laid under the High'
way Traffic Act.
With the festive season fast
approadhing, persons operating
motor vehicles are once again re-
minded "If you drink, don't drive;
if you drive, don't drink." Per-
sons who operate motor vehicles
and are involved in an accident
are checked by Police and if it is
found that their ability is im-
paired by alcohol, wi11 be arrest-
ed, It is necessary to effect ar-
rests in these eases for the pro-
tection of other persons using the
Highway and also for the person
directly involved,
SILVER TRAY AND
CERTIFICATE PRESENTED
TO I-IAItRY GIBBONS (DCI Transportation Cost Error
Single Copies Six Cents
Egmondville Youth Elected
To Older Boys' Parliament
Even the stormy weather and Durst. There are approximately
bad roads did not prevent the 100 members,
boys of IIuron County having an The purpose of parliament is
attack of election fever last Fri- "to challenge older boys to
day ngiht. They assembled in Christian faith and Christian liv-
Blyth United Church for a rally ing, to train them to give effect -
and to elect their representative ive leadership in their local chur•
to the Ontario Older Boys' Parti- ches and communities, to develop
ament. The two, candidates were interdenominational understand -
present and each addressed the ing and co-operation and to pro -
group of voters and later in the vide a vivid experience in the
evening each person qualifying practical meaning of Christian
had an opportunity to mark his Democracy,"
ballot for the candidate of his The returning officer for the
choice. John Durst, of Egmont- Iluron riding this year is Rev.
ville, got the nod but was follow- Glen Wright, of Dungannon,
ed very closely by Bill Roberts,
from Fordwich.
Candidates must be church re-
lated boys between the ages of
16-20. Those eligible to vote are
boys 12-20 who are connected
with a church in affiliation with
The Ontario Council of Christian
Education. It is the latter body
which sponsors the Ontario. Boys'
Parliament.
The forty-sixth session of the
parliament will be held at Mc-
Master University, Hamilton, the
last week of December and Huron
will he represented by John
TWO SETS OF TWINS
BORN THE SAME
MORNING '
Clare VanCamp of Morris' Town-
ship was a very happy man when
he visited the Standard Office on
Monday. One day last week two
of his cows gave birth .to twins—
the same morning, ne less, Three
of the new born were bull calves
and the ether a heifer.
Clare recently built a new barn
on the farm he purchased from
Mr, Roily Marks and these were
the first calves born in the new
building. Td's certainly quite a
start for the barn and we
hope it's just the beginning of a
long run of good fortune for
Clare.
We've often heard of what
happens to humans when moving
into a new home, but never have
we heard tell of it in the bovine
breed. however, in this day and
ale we've learned to believe that
almost anything can happen.
PEE WEE IiOCKEY PLAYERS
WANTED
Boys in the Blyth district w110
gild like to play hockey this
:,12111' are asked to leave their
name at Cronin's Hardware. Congratulaions to Mr. Bert
'llhe age for pee wees is be- Shobbrook ‘who celebrates his
tween 10 and 12. birthday on December 12.
MORRIS VOTERS ELECT
SCIIOOL TRUSTEES
The election candle was kept
burning in Morris Township last
Saturday by four men seeking
the two school board seats, and
as was expected when only one
of the municipal offices was at
stake, a small ,majority of the
township's voters exercised their
franchise.
IIowever small the vote, the
decision of the ratepayers was
decisive with Carl Gotving and
Bert Elliott being the vicorious
candidates. Carl received 139
and Bert came in a good second
with 91. The two defeated can-
didates, Boyd Taylor and Carman
Haines, each received 58 and 34
votes, respectively.
POST OFFICE IIOURS
'llhe local Post Office will be
open on Wednesday afternoon,
December 14 and 21st.
Christmas Cards to Canada and
the U.S.A. require 3c postage.
Europe and other countries re-
quire 4c postage.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid, lir, and Mrs. Jinn William-
son, of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Lear, of Londesboro, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott
Sr. on Saturday evening.
Mr, Donald McNall, Scarboro,
spent a few clays last week with
his mother, Mrs. Marcella McNall,
Cheryl Ann and Brian, also visited
his grandmother, Mrs. McLean, at
IIuionview.
Mr. Harry Gibbons is the proud
owner of a silver tray raid ceitifi•
cate presented to hien by staff
members and personnel of Can-
adian Forces Base in Clinton as
a parting gilt on his retirement
following 14 years of employment
al the station. IIarry also, re•
ceived a purse of money from
a collection of the civilian staff
and also several servicemen,
Harry's fourteen years at Clint-
on, added to his Military time
totals - twenty-eight years and be
174 feels he is due for a well earned
169 rest, He has been active in Leg-
'
eo' ion work, cubs and scouts, the
village council, and also served
an the hall board and community
centre board,
Harry has not been enjoying"
the bust of health the past few
y ears but has always been willing
to lend a helping hand wherever
he could, The residents of Blyth
w'Ish him many- happy yecu's of
retired life.
269
262
243
184
164
264
166
162
143
Is Rectified By Business Administrator
L. 11, Maloney, business adnmin•
islrator at Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton said last
week that transportation costs
t i CDC' board were 35.7 cents per
anile, not 59,98 cents per mile as
rrevicusly reported. The correct
figure is most comparable to Tran-
sportation costs at all other high
schools in Iluron.
The hig'iier figure had been
supplied to Ross Lovett, Hur-
on County representative on C1)
CI board and he repored it to Ili•
rot County Council November
session, The same figure had also
been supplied to township repro-
sentatives on the board for pres-
entation at nomination meetings
on November -25.
In a letter to council, Maloney
explained that "the error was
caused in the transportation of
figures at the lime the calcula-
tions were made" and noted the
unix-up had not cost anyone any
money.
The mistake was discovered af-
ter George Clifton, Stanley Town-
ship representative to CDCI board
telephoned Maloney during the
Stanley nomination meeting, Clif-
ton had been questioned by Stan-
ley Reeve Ernie Talbot concern-
ing the discrepancy in the cost of
bus transportaion as revealed in
a composite report to Huron
County Council from all five high
schools in the county,
At the same meeting, Robert
Peck, another Intron county rep-
resentative to the board stated he
did not believe it was possible
that Clinton's bus costs were near-
ly 40 percent higher than any-
where
nywhere else in the county and 'ar-
gued the costs "must be figured
on a different basis."
PAGE TWO
1 1IAI)
A BALL
face. The sober face is essen-
tial, Evcry'time 1 get away from
It's amazing how much a chap her for a day', my wife fears that
can accomplish when he gets off I'm going on some Bacchanalian
on his own for a day. binge,
With a shave, a clean shirt and As a result, 1 have to lay the
a pure heart, a man on his own groundwork. Serious talk about
can see more and do more in 18 business conferences, seeing a
hours than a family can in 18 lawyer, maybe taking in a good
clays. Last week end, 1 recon-
firmed this theory, which I have
held since 1 got married.
I had a whole clay, a wild and
wicked day in the city all by
myself. No work; no domestic
bliss; not a single crisis to solve
for 24 hours,
Last summer, 1 travelled about
6,000 miles, but 1 didn't seem to
get anywhere. The reason, of
course, was that I had along my
wife and daughter.
Women complicate things be-
yond measure, and sometimes al-
most beyond endurance. In the
first place, they never know what
they want to do. Before every
excursion, there's a two-hour dis-
cussion about: %%that shoes to
wear; what to eat; what show to
go to; whether we have time for
both or should we eat later; how
much ii's going to cost; what time
we should get to bed; and why
it will probably be a lousy even-
ing anyway.
show, and getting a good night's
sleep in a good, conservative ho-
tel. "Good" is the key word.
And, of course, I always have
to do, some of these things, or
I'd never get away. I had two
business meetings, one with a
publisher, one with a syndicate
man, Both were completely un-
necessary, but pleasant, like most
business meetings that involve
writing.
I skipped the lawyer bit, Not
much fun in seeing one's lawyer.
Substituted for a smug stroll past
the big, phoney Christmas wind.
ows of the big department stores,
secure in the knowledge there
were no wild horses or women
around to drag into the manic
interiors,
Somehow, wound up at the
Press Club, where an eloquent
and learned discussion was taking
place about something or other,
Joined it. Some time later dis-
covered it was some time later.
Then, at the crucial moment, 'Whizzed up by cab to' see col -
when it's time to get cracking, lege boy son, Not at home, as
and there isn't a minute to lose, usual. Now seven o'clock. Time
they have to shave their legs, or to find a hotel. No rooms any -
paint their toenails, or change where. Bunked into a sorid, old
their girdles, or lett their hair up dump I used to stay at in war -
or down. time. Cheap.
Last summer, 1 covered more Picked up hot salami sandwich,
miles tracing up and down hotel ate it on way to theatre. Got a
rooms, waiting for their, than 1 dandy seat, saw a great show,
did on our transcontinental trip went back to hotel, Ate huge
by plane, train and car. slice of rare beef while watching
Now, if I'd been taking my an entertainer,
wife and -or daughter with me last 13ar closed, entertainer packed
week end, it would have been up. Not. sleepy. Went to coffee
about as simple as setting up the house, paid two bucks for half -
United Nations. Write and re- cup of lousy coffee, enjoyed Irish
serve a hotel room, Write and singer whining about the wrongs
get tickets for a show or concert. of dear old Ireland. Artist wan -
Make elaborate plans for meet- ted to do sketch of me for six
ing -each other for lunch in the dollars, then three dollars, then
city, after our chores were clone. one dollar, Bought him a coffee
But this time it was different. and discussed hard life of an
1 tossed a pair of socks and an artist. -
extra shirt in a bag, and took off - Back to hotel, still not sleep'.
with a light heart, but a sober No TV in this dump, so watched
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cAntag 'The (Ciputile5
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday., December 11, 1966
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service,
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School,
ANGLICAN MUCH OP
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
9.45 a.m.---Sunday Church Sdhool Trinity Church, Blyth
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
"God Reveals Himself"
8.30 p.m Bible Study
"Patterns of Expansion."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
10,00 a.m.—English Service,
3.00 p,m.—Dutch Service.
Minister;
Rev. Vos, of Chatham.
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III 1111 111
St, Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.00 o'clock --Holy Communion.
Trinity Church, iiclgravc. •
2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m; Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.—Worship.
7.30 p.tn,—Sunday evening—
Youth Fellowship,
Willing&Mllinglin
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111101 VIII,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
* * WEDDING
CUNNINGIIAM—WIGZELL
In a• setting of candelabra and
white mums Ruth Anne Wigzcll
became the bride of Garth 1V'in-
ston Clare Cunningham, on Fri-
day, November 25, 1966. Rev. G.
G. Russell officiated Wile double -
ring ceremony which took place
in St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Wigzell, Goderich, and
the groom's parents are, Mr, and
l\Irs, Vere Cunningham, of Car-
low.
'Phe bride was attired in a two.
piece Queen's blue heather wool
suit with fox trim and black ac-
cessories, An ornate comb held
her shoulder -length veil which
was accented with blue flowers.
Iter corsage %was of pink sweet-
heart roses.
Mrs. Vernon Glenn, of R.R. 4,
Goderich, attended the bride, She
wore a green double knit sheath
dress with black and white acces-
sories and a corsage of white car-
nations.
Mr. Vernon Glenn, of RR. 4,
Goderich, attended the groom.
Airs. 1Vigzell received the guests
neon signs, rend morning paper,
went to bed at 4 a.m. Rose at 9
to rumble of busses, clear-eyed,
cleansed of sin and feeling about
69.
Now, how could you do all those
things with a couple of women,
or even one, trailing along?
Once again, the Canadian Par-
liament has temporarily stopped
running the nation's business to
discuss broadcasting by condemn-
ing the CBC about a Sunday -night
program.
This happened a few months
ago, bt's always happening. It's
true that Parliament governs
broadcasting, but 1)erhaps it
shouldn't.
How many words are spoken
about television and radio in the
U.S. House of Represenatives or
in the Senate? Very few. They
are too busy running a country
to be concerned about a pro-
gram dealing with the oldest sub-
ject in the world—sex. -
Members on both sides of the
1 -louse applauded when Davies
Fulton asked State Secretary Judy
Lallarsh if the CBC will continue
to abuse its privilege of complete
editorial and corporate autonomy
"with dissemination of this kind
of garbage."
Eric Winkler of Grey -Bruce
said in part: "I believe the Can-
adian taxpayer needs no longer
pay for this sort of trasih."
W. I -I. A, 'Phomas of Middlesex
West said: "The people have a
right to know whether or not the
Prime Minister saw this show on
Sunday evening, If he did, is he
willing to condone the action of
the CBC in presenting it?"
119r, Winkler is on the right
track: The people shouldn't have
to pay to support the CBC or
broadcasting in any form. The
government should get out and
stay out of broadcasting once and
for all.
111r. Thomas made an ass of him-
self by asking whether the P.M.
saw the show, Who cares?
1t's time all members of parlia-
ment got clown to running this
country and governing it properly.
It's time they started thinking
about important issues like , en-
ough money for the aged; for the
blind and other handicapped pen.
ons; the widows; the -orphans and
all other underprivileged Canadi-
ans.
You Ottawa bums who are mak-
ing $18,000 a year should start
performing the duties the people
expect and want.
Get out of broadcasting and
mcst important of all, stop taxing
the people for broadcasting,
WEDNESDAY, 'DECEMBER 7, 1966
in her home wearing a pastel
green crape dress with black ac•
cessot'ies and a corsage of red
roses.' The groom's mother chose
a gold double knit wool sheath
dress will brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses.
The couple will reside in Gob.
rich.
Pre•Nuptial Events
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honoured at miscellaneous
showers given by Mrs. Vernon
Glenn, Mrs, Laura Popp, Airs. C.
McCue, and Mrs, V. Pagan, fellow
employees on the office staff at
W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co.
iismosommoi
iT'S NOT
&A"., _ TOO LATE
in TO
ANSWER
YOUR
CHRISTMAS SEAL
LETTER
HELP FIGHT TB
FUEL OIL
STOVE and FURNACE OIL
Free Burnet' Service
PAUL KERRiGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
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WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
e ,
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
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Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDF, and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1334
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40
„
t
11
11
+ -•--•+•+•66-64•••-•-•+•:
Si - 51•0o STORE, BLYTH
Xmas Decorations, table centres, napkins,
serviettes, candles, etc.
Xmas Wrapping paper, cards, tags and
seals, bows, etc.
Tree lights - indoor or outdoor, bulbs, tree
tops, wreaths, etc.
Large selection of Xmas gifts for the whole
family,
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CAS BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH
2 BIG SIIARE•THE•W1 ALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FO11 S125,00 IF 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
•
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966
NOTICE
TO CAR OWNERS
ALL CAR and TRUCK OWNERS in the Vil-
lage of Blyth are requested to refrain from
parking on Village Streets from 1 a.m. until
8 a.m., and any time during snow plowing op-
erations.
Persons failing to comply with this request
will find their vehicles moved from the street,
at their own expense, Any damage caused to
vehicles during snow plowing operations will
be charged to the owner of the vehicle.
Signed,
Village of Blyth Street Committee.
JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police.
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 523.9522
+4-• 14-e •, •+•-k 1-11 N •-4-x+14
NEED A NEW DRESS FOR THE XMAS
SEASON?
We have sizes for every figure.
COME IN TODAY
Blyth.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear
Phone 523-4351
•.+.-l-•-•-•-+.-4-•±•l-.-•-4.••-.-• •-.••-•-r•-.
1
SEVERAL NEW '67s TO CHOOSE FROM
1967 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop
1967 FAIRLANE 4 door
1967 METEOR 4 door
1967 FORD Custom, V8,aut. trans., 4 door.
1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, 6 cyl,
1966, PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., station
wagon, V 8, Automatic.
2 - 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, V8,
automatic transmission.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
1965 COMET, 4 door, aut. trans.
1964 MERCURY half ton
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1963 VALIANT, 4 door, 6 cyl.
1960 RAMBLER 4 door.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
1
1
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAQE THREE
whit+atmicaNst4'4tit� sittc414 >;Patr .'A vettivfmtatalo t ate'tS' cCtv3ovrat betautcogictis 1 .' utocoocwi
We Would Be Honoured To Assist You With Your Christmas Shopping
isA
tlo
HERE A RE A FEW
Helpful Hints
gd
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General Electric II Black and Decker
I•IAIR DRYER POWER TOOLS
For The Do -It -Yourself Handyman
DRILLS - SAWS - SANDERS
All Types and Models
.a .. r s �.. � •ti .gyp . - w � .rr rmlWt9r" ry r� ! 1 t �
COOKWARE . d ..$... uzi wt'+e vete •„lite eye. ve+e'etatete etetointetatea
Of All Types And Sizes 41
RECORD PLAYERS
tw'e1.— TI I' 'ee.t.�; e!VI FNIVZI�; I; te'.elere•e p !VI AND STEREOS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS One of the most appreciated gifts
All Makes and Models d you could buy.
1a'sprit%u'�n' cegtwte,tv.Ia1�i extwl:r,('i'-p1P,'N'{{tvcl"a'S.;Iti'�iiti'Io g
ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES 4 A complete range of models and
prices now in stock.
The Newest Health Aid ee,w,�r�,,e,��;,e,;�etelelatg'letetete�etetetetete'a
ch vt%'%.iloli'I i' ,ta' t$:'npt'�cajwdn' 'ti'�nG' l(allatat$,'air�'i,{°I.Putal�a'I�il�itC� Intl
ELECTRIC STEAM The wonderful world of Colour TV
and DRY IRONS
�il'�jIW',vg.141.(?!y'Gl.�t ,te; trzt tvvvz3:;'yi�w':.''«rw'+ zt....."bt N'+'f.'C.4
General Electric
ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
Bid
i$2 ! .V.VVw'�' +:G V.VCICr�IiVeye; ",, ..fl t .11,4V , tztzt. do
Petr+tetmtcw.v„tvvctetvCitR'm'$,' ,4me.til$rWxk;'vazt 'rc",Ialo A
ELECTRIC COFFEE
PERCULATORS g COLOUR and BLACK and WHITE
e'.e{C'.'tZ!E;'•Eegt4a't�r,iwmtPwmcivl�i?Ca”•':4',t.°tvgIti'n..IaJmmto 1
WARM ELECTRIC SETS TO CHOOSE FROM
BLANKETS drop in any time for a demonstration
rte't('.tk',}k°tvemg i"'vts4:Ion'rCiI I�',Ir;C,a'remcz tgI���w°� �ev a.','.il.vextlal,(arLitnta'ylrvetagtcwtextgl .i'octomticostat. tri
OUR STORE IS LOADED WITH GIFTS FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
Come In and Browse Around and Ch eck our Attractive Christmas Prices.
can be yours this Christmas
We have a good assortment of
in's Hardware
4P BLYTII, ONT., PIIONI?, 523.9273 YOUR "HOME HARDWARE" STORE
om"dwai-Darrar4t3i 'tmiwi;.31DJ:lomio'a ciNDt`'I ai°rY( ottaglak.:*3lzadti}irlizxDi u ^ai"etmd"tmt�t`.�mkt,*imtwoi)ett%.
is
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WESTF IELD
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith vis-
ited with Mr, and Airs. Gordon R.
Smith, Kitchener, on Sundae.
Mr, Gordon McDowell returned
home with them afer a week's
stay in Kitchener.
Several Westfield families at-
tended Family Night in Donny-
brook Church Saturday evening
when Mr. Prod Bissett., Goderich,
showed his beautiful slides of
scenes in several • islands of the
West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey McDowell,
Janice and Carol were guests of
11r. John McDowell, Kitchener,
Friday and Saturday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I1.
Campbell at the weekend were
Mr, and Mrs. Vidor Campbell and
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp-
bell and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Campbell, of London, Mr.
1-lugh Campbell, Woodstock.
Miss Margery Smith, Kitchener,
was at her home here at the week
end,
Mr, Ralph Campbell, Dorches-
ter, spent rho weekend with Mr,
and 11rs, Douglas Campbell.
Itehearsals are in full swing for
the annual Christmas concert to
be held Friday, December 16th, in
the Westfield Church.
Mr. and Airs. Garth Walden, of
London, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Walden at the weekend.
The sympathy of cue commun-
ity is extended 1.o the family of
the late Wilbert Taylor who pas-
sed away on 'T'hursd'ay,
DONNYBROOK
The December meeting of the
U,C.\V. was held Thursday after-
noon ad the home of sirs. Milliard
Jefferson with a good attendance.
Airs. Stuart. Chamney was the
leader and gave the call to wor-
ship, The theme of the meeting
"Christmas" opened with the car-
ol "Angels from- the Realm of
Glory." Mrs. Chamney led in pray-
er and gave the meditation. Psalm
747 was read in unison. Five na-
tions were represented with a
candle lighting ceremony; sirs.
Wesley Jefferson, Indians; Mrs.
Alorley Johnston, French; Mrs,
Edward Robinson, Germans; Air's,
\Vm, Hardy, All new Canadians;
Mrs, Margaret Leddy, Love of All
and as each read their verse a
carol was sung and they lit a can-
dlc to represent their verse. Airs.
Chamney read a prayer. Mrs. Tom
Armstrong conducted the busi-
ness. Airs. Chamney read the min-
utes of the previous meeting and
gave the financial standing for
the year, Airs. Edward, Robinson
reported on the sale of Christmas
cards. Janice Robinson received
the offering. Moved by Mrs, liit-
liarcl Jefferson and seconded by
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson to: keep
the same slate of officers for the
conning year. Mrs, hurray Wilson
read a poem "Christmas Time."
After singing "The First Noel"
Mrs, Ohainney closed the meeting
",'ith prayer.
LII
REGAL CHAPTER
OItDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
will hold a
CHRISTMAS TEA,
BAZAAR, BAKE SALE
in their Chapter Rooms, Blyth
from 3 to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
Everyone Cordially Invited.
DOOR PRIZE
SCOTCII PINE, Rea>lonable,
INU,INATIONAL
HARVESTER
S ELL
FEED F3 SUPPLIES
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth
Special ....
Used Hammer Mills
INTERNATIONAL - GEHL - CASE
and PAPEC
1 NEW LE'1'Z GRINDER.
1 GEORGE WHITE SNOW BLOWER.
Free Finance or E.T.B. on Tractors and
Combines.
PAGE FOUR
FOR SALE
9 pigs, eiglht, weeks old. Russell
MacDonald, phone 523-9476 Biyth.
27-1
PIGS FOR SALE
25 good chunks, R. Koskamp,
R.R. 1, Blyth phone 523.4459. 27-1.
FOR SALE
Forced air oil furnace, cotnplete
with tank. Alvin Wallace; phone
523.9268 Blyth, 27-1
BEI.GRAVE
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Campbell wiho this past week
quietly celebrated their 69th
Wedding Anniversary.
'.1Ir. and Mrs, Alan Scott, of
Barrie, visited for the weekend
wit}t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott.
The general meeting of the
Belgrave U.C.W. wall be held on
Thursday, December 8,
White Gift Sunday
White Gift Sunday was observ-
ed its Knox United Church, Bel -
grave, on Sunday, December 4.
George Michie was leader for the
service and gave the call to wor-
ship followed by the carol "The
First Nowell." Unison prayer was
repeated, Scripture lesson was
from St. Luke 2, verses 8 to 14
read by Mr. Michie. Hymn "0
Little Town of Bethlehem" was
sung. The children then brought
their gifts forward to place in the
white baskets. The story The
Holy. Night was told by Mrs, Ross
Anderson, Rev. Hugh Wilson then
received by certificate the follow-
ing members. Mr, and Mrs, Tel-
ford Cook, Mrs, Glenn Coultes,
Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Rev, Wil-
son based his sermon on the
meaning of White Gift. Hymn
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
was sung and Mr. Michie read the
benediction,
C.G.I,T. Meeting
The C.G.I.T. met on Wednes-
day, November 30, in the church
basement. Jioan Bosman led in a
sing song. Minutes were read by
Ruth Ann Pletch and Linda Mc-
Gee gave the treasurer's report.
Initiation service was conducted
by leaders, Mrs. Ted Fear and
Mrs. John Gnay, and several girls
joined the group. The girls then
practised for the Xmas Vesper
Service which will be held on
Sunday, December 18, at 8 p,m.
The girls this year reported they
had colleoted $35.69 for UNICEF.
Taps closed the meeting,
W.I. Ladies Attended
Hat Demonstration In
Clinton Last Friday
Hats for You took on a new
look last Friday afternoon in the
Clinton Legion Hall when Wo-
men Institute members and
friends attended the Summary
day for this winter project. Miss
Sharon Carroll, home economist
for Huron County was in charge
of the afternoon's activities, Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins was the chair-
man.
The leaders of the projects
were presented with badges by
Mrs, Mildred Mulligan millinery
specialist from the Home Econom-
ics Department . of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food.
Miss Helen McKercher, Director
of Home Economics, of Toronto,
spoke to the ladies and, compli-
mented them on their attractive
displays which each group had set
up,
A fashion parade was held by
four groups, Auburn with Mrs.
Donald Haines, as commentator,
and Mrs Wm, J. Craig as their
pianist. Other groups taking part
in the fashion parade were Clin-
ton, with Mrs, M. Gibson as comm
mentator; Seaforth, with Mrs. It.
Triebner as commentator; Zur-
ich, with Mrs. D. L. Geiger as
commentator, Mrs, Phil Johns,
of Elimvale, was pianist for the
program.
The highlight of the afternoon
was the Magic Hat Box when Mrs.
Mulligan demonstrated how drap-
ed and rose hats could be made in
a few minutes, At the close of
the program cookies and tea were
served by Mrs, Graham Chamney,
of Tiger Dunlop, and Mrs, Alex
McGregor, of Kippen East.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966
Shortness of
Breath • • • the facts:
As long as you are breathing easy, you don't give
a thought to it. When you do become aware of your
breathing, it's usuaiiy because you're short of breath.
Shortness of breath may mean nothing or it may
be a sign of something seriously wrong,
it all depends upon the facts.
Short of Breath?
You are short of breath if you are aware of labored,
uncomfortable breathing. Anyone mho is short of breath
struggles to breathe, gasps for breath,
Don't confuse shortness of breath with just rapid
breathing. If you are in a hof., humid room, or you
are very upset, you may breathe much faster than usual,
Panting is normal in these circumstances and is not
real shortness of breath.
How Lon; Has It Lasted?
Shortness of breath may be a sign of something
wrong the first time it happens, though it may last
only a few minutes. However, i.t is more usual fot'
shortness of breath to come on so gradually, that you
do not notice it for some time,
Only %%then you think back over weeks or months,
do you realize that there has been a change in your
breathing. That flight of stairs seems so much higher
than it was a few months ago!
As soon as you realize that you are distinctly more
short of breath than you used to be, see your doctor.
It Can Be Natural
Shortness of breath isn't 'always a sign that some-
thing is wrong. Sometimes shortness of breath is normal.
For instance .
Right after moderate exercise, if you've let
yourself get. badly out of condition,
Right after setting -up exercises, plowing the
lawn, shovelling snow, or any' heavy exeytion.
. . When you hurl yourself into violent exercise --
+tennis, swimming •— after a strictly sit-down
winter. (Lt isn't very smart to do this anyway.)
. When you start getting around again after ser-
ious and prolonged illness.
but...
Normal shortness *of breath disappears after a few
minutes' rest. If shortness of breath persists after
resting, it may be a sign of something wrong, and you
should see a doctor,
and . .
Shortness of breath on little or no exertion is never
normal, regardless of your age, your "out -of -condition"
state, or your general way of life,
How About Smoking
Do you smoke more than a pack of cigarettes a
day? if you do, you're considered a heavy smoker.
Jlost experts think that heavy cigarette smoking
can cause many Tung conditions, of which shortness of
breath is one symptom.
It's A Signal
Shortness of breath is not a disease in itself. It
is a symptom of some underlying disease. The condi-
tions most likely, to cause shortness of breath are , . .
. asthma (an allergic reaction in the lungs)
. . emphysema (in %dthioh the longs over -stretch and
hold in too much air)
. bronchitis (inflamation of the lung tubes)
. , pneumonia
. . heart disease (with lung congestion)
Other Symptoms
Any unusual shortness of breath, by itself, may be
serious. But it is especially serious when it is combined
with such other symptoms as chest pain, cough, blood
spitting, wheezing, quick gain or loss of weight.
What To Do About Shortness of Breath
if you are short of breath, rest, There is no other
specific treatment for shortness of breath in itself. Even
\hen rest does bring relief, you should got a thorough
checkup to find. out what is wong. If distress continues
when you are resting, better take action right away.
Except for rest, the only thing you yotu'self can do for
Shortness of breath is to see a doctor.
With the doctor's help, the underlying condition
can be diagnosed and treated, Most conditions causing
shortness of breath can be helped by treatment if 11
is begun early' enough.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH CAN BE
A SYMPTOM OF RESPIRATORY
DISEASE.
IF YOU ARE SHORT OF BREATH,
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
WITHOUT DELAY.
Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases
and the conditions the aggravate then,
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOC.
WEDNESDAY, ; DECEMBER 1, 1906
•
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 p.m.
For Appointment. Phone 482-7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240
SANITATION SERVICES
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANER AND REPAIRIED
BLOCKED DRAINS OPENED WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT
PROMPT SERVICE
IRVIN COXON - Milverton - Telephone 254 51.30
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OI+ CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll. Hensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII - ONTARIO
OhF'ICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON -=- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAA1t
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & - LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CA'11TLE 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; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323
Edward A. Elliott Salesman -- Wingham, Ontario.
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Ed., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
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 Wingham 357-3630
DOItEEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CU'TTI'NG & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All .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
Old Horses 4e per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth,
(24 :ht., service) Planet Lic, No. 54-It.P. 61; Coll. Lic, No, 88-G61
BLY'1'II BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK ' K RINSIES
ANN HOLLINGER. -- Phone Blyth 523.9341
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE
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SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ .$ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LIONS CLUB BINGO
klarborlight Inn, Godericb, Wed
ncsday, 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 -110E WORK
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone
357-1359 Wingham, 10-tf
NOW IS TILE 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
: Cards and Highway Signs. Corner
of East and high Streets, Clinton,
• 482-9793. 20.10.
ORNAMENTAL RAILING
Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523-
9556 B1;;'th. If no answer phone
523-9521. 24-6p. if.
+ FESTIVAL OF CAROLS
Presented by the Junior Choirs
of Wesley Willis and Ontario
Street Churches, of Clinton in
Ontario Street Church on Friday
and Saturday', December 9 and 10,
at 8 p.tn. 25.3p
. •+
FOR SALE
Yorkshire Boars, serviceable
age, qualifying for Government
Premiums; open gilts and bred
gilts, from I1.O.P. tested stock.
Weeping Maple Farm, phone 523-
9590 Blyth, 26-3p
PIGS FOR SALE
25 suckers. Jack Fairservice.
phone 523-4401 Blyth, 27.1
FOR SALE
Boy's oharcoal grey 2 -pant suit
to fit about a 12 year old. Girl's
winter jacket, rose colour with
brown trim, and hood, size 12.
Mrs. Gordon Canter, phone 523-
9377 Blyth, 27.1
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
For a Carcass of Lamb, 40 lb.
average, 39c per ib. Wingham
Meat Market. 27.1p
FOIL SALE
Battery operated toy movie
projector, battery and four movies
included, almost new. David Cook,
phone 523-4272 Blyth, 27-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all my friends,
neighbours and relatives for
cards, treats and visits while I
was a patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
the assisting Doctors and the
nurses on first floor.
27-1. -Ronald Carter.
CHRISTMAS DANCE
On Friday, December 23rd, in
the Memorial Hall, sponsored by
the Blyth Lions Club. Ken Wil -
bee's Orchestra. Proceeds for the
Artificial Ice Fund, 26-2
FOR SALE
28 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply,
Jasper Snell, phone 523-9379
Blyth. 27-1
FOR SALE
Dressed and oven-ready ducks;
Also Scotch Pine Christmas Trees.
Clement McLellan, Brussels 463W6
26.3
FOR SALE
Simplicity washing machine, in
good condition. Apply at John
Bailie's Shop or phone 523-9393,
Blyth. 27-1
FOR SALE
Christmas Ducks and Geese.
Wm, J. Craig, phone 523.9489
BUyith, 27.1p
FOR SALE
3 I-Iolstein Heifers, due in one
week. John Pollard, phone 523-
4310 Blyth. 27-1
• FOR SALE
4 cows and 1 heifer, 3 of the
cows are Purebred, all young
cows, only reason for 'selling is
lack of room. John Franken,
phone Auburn 526.7297. 27-lp
PIGS FOR SALE
40 weaners. Mex Lubbers, R.R.
1, Belgrave, phone 523.9328 Blyth,
27-1.
CHESTERFIELD
Suites by 'SKLAR', `KROEHL
ER' etc, Wide Selection in Stock
at G. E. Schutt Showrooms,
Mildmay; Also Pianos, Carpets.
Free Delivery. 27-3
FURNITURE --
Gift Ltems including better
Pole Lamps, Recliners, `Kroehler'
Rockers; Hassocks, Hampers, Tab-
les, Lamps. Select from the
Splendid Stock on Hand at the
Mildmay Furniture Showrooms.
27-3
FOR SALE
100' endless drive belt, in good
condition; also 2 automatic chick-
en waterers. Clare VanCamp,
phone 378W6 Brussels. 27-ip
THE 13EST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211.
m: 1 i � i i � i 1 � : : is � : � � �, ,.. i • n, It : i �+ nl i ...u••; pr;, � �yry;!il; i; ":III'I�'!"�'I VIII:i�,:,,1 1.� 11j1 i ! '411{1! :,,. 1^ ! 1! 1' I 1
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WALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS
+ Mrs. Edna FIaclewell is spend-
ing this week at the home of Air,
and Mrs. Edward Smith, London.
Weekend and Sunday guests at
the home of AIr. and Mrs, Doug-
las Ennis were, Mr, and Mrs. A.
H. Loveridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Ennis, Steven and Leanne
and Mr. and Mrs. David i''reethy,
• all of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Slimore, of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid visited en Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Sr.,
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koster and
family, Toronto, were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Bennett.
i\lt and Mrs, George Flewitt, of
Tuckorsmit'h, visited on Sunday
with Alt's, Walter Broadfoot,
About 25 ladies from the com-
muniGy, and their leaders, Mrs.
.Pan van Vliet -and Mrs. Margaret
•
4
Humphries who took a Millinery
course attended Summary Day at
Wingham last Wednesday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid .were,
Mrs. Clifford Machan, Mr, and
Airs, Bob Machan, Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Griffin, all of Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Boice and
son, Billy, of Madison IIeights,
Michigan, were guests last week-
end with Atr, and Mrs. George
Fox,
W. I, Meeting
'Phe Walton Women's Institute
meeting was held in the Commun-
ity Hall and was 'preccede.d by a
supper served by the 4.1I girls
and their leaders. Mrs. Ken Mc-
Donald ,and Mrs. Nelson Marks.
1 he theme of the meeting was
"Safety" under the leadership of
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs,
Nelson Marks. A film "Anatomy
or an Accident" was shown with
FOR SALE
Christmas Trees
WHITE PINE
5to9feet
or SPRUCE
. $3.00 and up)
ORDER from HARVEY SNELL by December 10t11.
Freshly cut' and delivered the following week.
BLAKE'S WELDING .& MACIHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE -
78 Icing Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
Mr. Neil McGavin running the
projector. The roll call was an-
swered by a safety hint. The busi-
ness part of the meeting was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs, Roy
Williamson. She expressed the
thanks of the ladies to the girls
for the supper and Joan Dennis
made the reply. The minutes were
read by Mrs. Gerald, Watson. A
letter from the Foster child was
passed around to be read. Plans
for Summary Day at Wingham
were made. The next meeting is
to be held December 19th with
Miss Mary Iiea!hn, Wdngham, as
guest, showing things made from
plastic bottles. The sunt of five
dollars is to be sent to the Child-
ren's War Memorial Hospital. A
report on the District Fall Rally
held at Auburn was read by Mrs.
Roy Williamson in the absence of
Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Roy Wil-
liamson reported on the progress
elf putting the water in the hall,
'llhe meeting closed with the
Queen,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those whe re-
membered me and the baby whale
a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital. Also a special thanks to Dr,
Street and the nursing staff.
27.1p. Yvonne Youngblut.
0
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -1.30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
PAGE Si*
OBITUARIES 'Y
DONALD IIcKENZIE .
Mr, Donald McKenzie, of 159
Brock Street, Gederieh, passed
away on Sunday, December 4,
1986, at the Alexandra hospital,
Goderie i, N1 there he had been a
patient for a few days.
He was 71 years of age and was
born in Ashfield Township, son
of Donald McKenzie and Mary
llfacKenzic, on January 7, 1895.
Mr, McKenzie's wife was the
former Jean Bogie.
ussee
� IJ 1 1:1 1:111 1 0
MANY AWARDS WE
WOULD HAVE WON,
%F THEY GAVE OUT
OSCARS FOR A JOB
WELL DONE'
.M,
SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
He was a farmer and stock dro-
ver and was a Veteran of World
War 1, Mr, McKenzie was an el-
der of Blyth United Church for
many years and a member of
North Street United Church, in
Goderich, since moving there from
B1ytii this year,
Surviving are his wife, one son,
Rev, Donald A. 1(cKenzie, Kirk-
land Lake, Ontario, and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Brown,
of Chatham; also three grand.
daughters; one sister, Miss Mary
McKenzie, of Clinton. Five broth-
ers and one sister predeceased
THE SIXTH STANDARD
Born in East Wawanosh, Mr.
Taylor was 79 years of age, and
was the son of the late 11holnas
Taylor and Mary Jane I•Iuniphrey,
Following his marriage to Belva
Campbell, they resided in West
Wawanosh until they retired to
Auburn n few years ago, He was
a member of Knox United
Church, -
Surviving besides his wife is
one son, Ronald, of Victoria, Bri.
l:isli Columbia, and one daughter,
Mrs. Ray (Eileen Ilanna, of West
Wawanosh. Also one sister, Mrs.
Lewis (Verna) Cook, Belgrave,
and two brothers, Rev, William
Taylor, Dorchester, and Rev, El.
mer Taylor, of Goderich, and sev.
Funeral service was held on en grandchildren.
Tuesday, December Gth, at the Rev. M. 11. Roberts officiated
Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich, for the service and the funeral
conducted by Rev. Dinah] .). Mac- was under the direction of Wi1-
1)onald of North Street United liam Stiles. Burial took place in
Church, Gnderich, and Rev. Wray in Phe Union Cemetery, Blytjh.
lather, of 13lyth United Church. Pallbearers were, Murray Tay.
Interment in Colborne Cemetery lr,r, Wingham, Ross 'I'aylor,ll'est•
Goderich. field, 13111 'Taylor, Westfield, Ev-
Pallhearers were, ;Messrs. 1lar erctt 'Taylor, Auburn, Lewis Cook,
ver 11cCallun►, Gorden Carter, 13elgrave, and Howard Campbell,
Norman Garrett, Albert Nesbitt, Westfield,
Earl Caldwell, all of Blyth, and [Io!werbearers were
Frank Tyreman, of Goderich. O'namney, 1Vm. Straughan,
11ilIlan and Charles Scott,
WILBERT WESLEY TAYLOR
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the Arthur
huneral Rorie, Auburn, for Wil.
bert (Bert) Wesley Taylor who
passed away suddenly on 'Dims,
day in Clinton hospital where he
had been taken a few hours earl-
ier (hal day.
N++$-• •-•-• •+•-•-• +1-♦'
- FRESH MEATS
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL
EARLY
Ducks - Geese
1
1
Robert
George
LONDESBORO
As a Cub Pack has been organ-
ized in Londesboro, Uniforms are
needed, if anyone has uniforms
that they care to part with please
contact Rev. Tschanz, phone 4477
or Tom Duizer 4359,
The W. 1. met on Thursday.
Rev. 11. Tschanz gave an interest-
ing talk on the origin of Christ- yJ
mas. Mrs. McPherson, of Clinton,
demonstrated many useful articles y;1
for Christmas gifts. An auction of+
articles to help finance Christmas
parcels realized a nice sum.
T
Air, and Mrs. 13erl Brunsdon ;;
left last Thursday for a 3 weeks :1
visit with their daughter and son- ea
in-law in 'Texas. i$1
firs. Robert Townsend spent. cr
�J
;•r
several day!; last week visiting
with a friend in Exeter, 4'
11r. Torn Airdrie has disposed P
of his farm on the IOW] conces- tc
sion to dr. and Mrs. Murray 6;
Adams, Mr. Airdrie has purchas- 9f
ed the home formerly owned by r
Fred Prest.
ny
e;.
r�
QQ
Centennial plans were discus• g
sed at the annual Nomination i'
meeting for the village of Auburn 1
held last Friday evening in the er
Town Hall. Cliff McDonald, clerk, c°
receiver] nominations up until Za
8.30 p.m. All former trustees �a
were returned by acclamation, ;;1
Wm. .1, Craig, chairman, Berl !,'
Doran and Thomas Haggitl. p
In his report to the large gall]. ;r
ering of taxpayers, Chairman 0
Craig reported that the colored V
Tights will be turned on the first 1'r
week in December as asked for
by a letter written by Mrs. Bert
Craig, secretary of the Horticul-
ture Society. The 'Trustees repor-
ted that the flag pole had been
repaired and painted to fly the
new Canadian flag purchased by
the Women's Institute. Sidewalk
was built, 80 feet on Goderich
street., and 20 feel on John street.
The streets were gravelled and
covered with chloride during the
summer months.
New business was submitting
of the name of Bert Doran to be
considered for a commissioner
for this community to our MPP
as Chis district has been without
one since the death of the late
Ralph 1). Munro.
At the first meeting
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 7, • 1966
year the trustees will appoint a brought up at the meeting, Cliff
fire chief and discuss the plansMcDonald was again appointed
for centennial year that tverevillagc clerk,
THE McKLLOP MUTUAL
FIRE 1NSLJRAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTII
Office -- Main Street
Insures;
Town Dwellings.
4' All 'Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Balls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
."."„rG`m r,iE.±i� r7 ing objects, ele,) is also
available.
AGEN'T'S; James Keys, RR. 1, Seaforth; V, .1. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Se4iv3'n I3aker, Brus•
sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth,
mmol 1. ,I111 . 161 old .m
is a
YOU'LL BE HAPPY TOO
LO
n'p
•
•
•
•
Capons - Turkeys
•
BEEF BY THE QUARTER
CUSTOM BUTCHERING every MONDAY
rrr+.►r+w++r++•4,+vi+r.0 ivrvvk...
BLYTH
MEAT MAR
ET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont,
+r $
-0-11-4-•-4-4-4-4-4-4-•-•-•-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-• 0-44-4-44
COLD WEATHER APPARE
Men's Work Gloves and Mitts, lined or unlined
Men's, Women's and Children's Gloves and
Mitts
Plaid Flannel Work Shirts
Men's Lined Smocks
Men's Zipper Front Overall (streamliners)
Men's Coveralls
Sno-Boots and Overshoes for Ali the Family
Underwear for Men, Women and Children
oarro,••••••••••••Nro•so.••••,4‘a.,•• • la a 114.+1#•11
Your 5 per cent discount pays your tax on
regular items.
044 444444~4.04#4,444•444044~144,44‘444~04,4
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
Auburn Officials
Returned To Office
in the new
CHRISTMAS TREES
Either Wholesale or Retail,
CODA. ANI) CUT YOUR OWN A7
SPECIAL PRICES, Olt
WILL DELIVER
LLQYJ) MEDD,
I'I1one 482.9836 Evenings or
Week Ends
26 -
YOU CHRISTMAS SHOP AT MADILL'S
OUR STORE is Li'ILLEI) to the BRIM WITH
GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED
BY EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING
LIST
Why Not Make Madill's Your "One Stop"
Shopping Centre?
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill';; on Wednesday and Friday.
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER: 1712
14
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(
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 7,• 1966
Belgrave, Ont,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
ON
32% BEEF and DAIRY
CONCENTRATES
36% BEEF and DAIRY
CONCENTRATES
AND
MOLASSES
41111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ORDER BEFORE DECEMBER 17th
Belgrave Co -Op
Phones: Wingham 35742711; Brussels388 w 10
ELECTS ALBERT BACON AS PRESIDENT
MORRIS FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting and turkey
banquet of Morris Township Fed-
eration of Agriculture was held
on rriday evening, December 2,
in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave.
Dinner was served by the 4th and
5th line groups of the U.C.W.
Grace was said by Rev. Hugh Wil -
soon followed by a toast to the
Queen, Albert Bacon thanked the
ladies and Mrs. James Coultes re-
plied, Head table guests were in -
4
troduced by Carman Craig. Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Henderson, Mr, and
Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Air, and Mrs.
'red Fear, harry J. Boyle, Mike
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Math-
ers, Albert Bacon.
A trio of Margaret. Craig, Grace
Mothers, Elizabeth Goldthorpe
sang two numbers accompanied
by Mrs. Glen Johnston. Ted Fear,
president, spoke briefly en the
activities of the township and
THANK YOU
I wish to thank .lihe peciple of East Wawanosh for their
generous support at .the polls on Saturday, December 3rd.
wishing each and every one of you a Very Merry Christ -
mos and a I-Iappy and Prosperous New Year.
--- JIM WALSI1:
TO the ELECTORS of EAST WAWANOSII
My sincere thanks for ,the support I received at the polls
last Saturday, It was very gratifying and I shall endeavour
to do my best in the interest of one and all.
Wishing you a happy holiday season, and the best of
everything in the new year. .
ROY PATTISON
SINCERE THANKS
I wish to thank the voters of East Wawa -
nosh for returning me as one of your
Councillors.
Wishing you all the Compliments of the
Season.
NORMAN Hs COULTES
i
welcomed visiting presidents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Henry and Mur-
ray Gaunt, M.P., of w.ingham.
Minutes and financial reports
were read by Mrs. Ted Fear.
Elmer Hunter, 1st vice-presi-
dent of the County Federation,
brough greetings from the coun-
ty. Toni lIenderson introduced
the guest. speaker, Mr, Harry J.
Boyle, of the C.B.C. who delight-
ed the audience with his reminis-
cing of his past life in this area.
He told of his start in journalism
and told his favourite story of
the Parlour Stove of the trials of
putting it up in the fall. The
speaker was thanked by Mel Mo-
thers and Joe Black presented
him with a gift.
The nominating committee re-
port was given by Bob Grasby,
Officers for 1967 are;
Past president, Ted Fear; Pres-
ident, Albert. Bacon; Directors,
North boundary, Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Henderson; lst line, Mr. and
11Irs, Harold Johnston; 2nd line,
Mr, and Mrs. Met Mothers; 3rd
line, llr, and Mrs. Joe Black; 4th
line, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wheeler;
5th line, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby; (ith line, Jim Spivey; 7th
line, Carman Craig; lith line John
Cronin; 9th line, lir, and Mrs.
Emmerson Mitchell,
Commodity groups; hogs, Al-
bert Bacon, Charles Higgins;
Beef, 13il1 Elston, 13111 Coultes;
Cream, Mel Craig; Poultry, Bob
Crosby; County -Director, Aubert
Bacon; Lady Director, Mrs, Ted
Fear; Park representative, Frank
Procter.
The trio of girls sang again.
Farm Ilomestead Awards were
then presented by Elmer Ilunter
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cardiff, Mr, and t
Mrs. Win, Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wessclink, Mr. and -•
Mrs. George Alichie, Mr, and Mrs.
Ted Fear, Charles Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Bacon. -
4
111011111S CASSEROLE QUEEN'S
FIFTH MEETING
The fifth meeting of the Mor-
ris_ Casserole Queen's Was held
at the home of Mrs, J. McNichol
on November .10, at 7 p.m.
Mrs. McNichol showed us how
to snake a salad containing red
and green cabbage, apple, carrot,
onion, celery and salad dressing,
The side salad should not be
made too Dar ahead.. Supper men-
us were made up for he four sea-
sons, We judged a class of then -
us for a farm family ,of four,
PAGE *EN
I wish to thank all those who supported
me at the polls. My wife and family thank
all those who didn't,
Best Wishes To All,
MASON BAILEY
THANK YOU
I wish to thank the Electors of East
Wawanosh for their support at the Polls on
Saturday.
Season's 'Greetings to Everyone.
HOWARD WALKER
To The Electors of East Wawanosh
lit gives me a great deal of pleasure to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking those who supported me at the polls
Saturday, December 3rd,
I will work to the best of my ability to serve the best
interests of every one in the township.
The Compliments of the Season to all,
GERALD McDOWELL
We wish to thank all those who in any
way supported us for election as your School
Trustees.
A Merry Christmas to all the people of
the new School Area and may your New Year
be a happy one.
CARL GOWING
BERT ELLIOTT
TO THE ELECTORS OF
MORRIS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA
Thank you for your support at the polls, Also thanks
for the privilege of having served you in the past.
Mshin'g one and all the Compliments of. the Season.
CARMAN HAINES
THANK YqU
Sincere thanks to all who voted for me
as East Wawanosh Councillor. I will try my
best to live up to your confidence in me.
Season's Greetings to one and all,
SIMON HALLAHAN
•
t
1
PAGE EIGHT
-,11111111111111111111111811111111111111111111III11111111181!111111IIIIIIIN11111111111i111118111111illi111111lliilill11111111lillll,1lillllllillli!111111 I!111111l!1111
COOK'S
1111111111111111
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 7, I
1;;
1111111111111118n vvostvat4tetetormelleitortowerommweitwortovompfogictormtatchvommigicouguevocivitctilititi
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 Ib. bag 75c
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60s , 75c
Shetld's Salad Dressing, 32 oz, jar 63c
St. William"s Jam, strawberry or raspberry
2 - 24 oz. jars 1.00
Duncan Hines Assorted Cake Mixes
2 pkgs. 83c
Crisco Shortening, 3c off 1 lb. pkg. 39c
Ellmarr Margerine, 2 - 1 lb. prints 63c
Salada Orange Crystals, 2 pouch pkg, , • , 39c
New Economy Size Sani-Flush, 47 oz. tin 51c
Prize Lotion Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free
2-20 oz. 79c
Camay Toilet Soap, Gc off 3 bars 39c
Weston's Jam or Lemon Buns 45c
Schneider's Bacon Ends, 1 lb. pkg. 79c
Fresh Chicken Legs per lb. 59c
Weiners 2 lbs. 89c
Fresh Supply of Fruits and Vegetables.
Xmas Mixed Nuts, Peanuts and Candy.
We Deliver
5. .
,I l � � I��I i �h��'II��!j ; i I (•I :Irs; ll"ii,;+ �+;"�
Phone 4421
li '�.i, .�; .i.:i ' Jai i! IIIA'!'+� '. } , . I ;;i;J''r l i '' I! A' "'i!' I I'l i gi i� I � I 11110'
L�:I�;;, .;b+, . +' ii,; .I:I;ii,ll:li�..i!';ii:. ,�i;,, �,:�'i,lr:I!;,,II,�;i,iI;,III�i,Illl,llll111011.;
New Deputy Minister
Appointed by Robarts
Premier Jahn Robarts has an-
nounced the appointmet of Wal-
ter Q. MacNee as Deputy Minister
of the Department of Transport.
Mr. AlacNee succeeds A. G. Mac-
Nab who has retired.
The new Depuwt; ' Minister has
been with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Highways since 1950
‘uhen he joined the Department's
traffic section. He became head
of the traffic section in October,
1953, with the title of Traffic En-
gineer, and has been Traffic and
Planning Studies Engineer since
May, 1962, He assumes his new
post December 1, 1966.
FOOD
Snell'sM r ,KET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
SAVING MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?
SHOP AT SNELL'S
Stokley's Fancy Wax Beans, Green "Beans,
Peas or Dark Red Kidney Beans, mix or
match, 15 oz. 6 for 99c
E. D. Smith's Pure Catsup, big 20 oz.
Only 3 for 99c
Eatwell Solid Tuna, real buy .. t . :3 tins 99c
Maple Leaf Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz., 6 for 99c
Lee's Crushed, Tidbits or Sliced Pineapple
20 oz. 4 for 99c
Blue Ribbon or Red Rose Instant Coffee
10 oz. 1.39
White Sugar Crisco Short. Head Lettuce
10 lbs.... 85c ening, 3 Ib. 1.29 per head 19c
Cabbages Pink or White Grape.
each 19c fruit, 5 - 39c, 10 - 75c
Peameal Cottage Rolls, whole or half, lb. 59c
Smoked Cottage Rolls, whole or half, Ib. 69c
Kitchener Packer's Bologna, in piece, lb. 39c
Schneider's Peameal Back Bacon, in piece,
per Ib. 79c
ifIf
SiLI
g
41
v PLAYING CARDS --- Single or
V Double 95c to $3.95
EAR RINGS and BROACHES `�
V 00 PI
Vd :may
CUPS and SAUCERS, $125 to $4l i, r �.,
V FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS --- l'r' �., -� r;:;:'�s'' A
4+ ice, ...r,(?w
w Shaeffer $1.95 to $8.95# ' `` . :. ,�� . A
4 1+FANCY SOAPS--- lF'riendship Gard- "�<� " �; . m,r 4`` � 3` "° > �f A
en, Evening in Paris, Rosebud a t} { u A
50c to $210(1 Y 22 A
-tQ' I , L:: :.i••' ;.}.i"t};.!�:: .i.:Q•: '::�.'..i3!': :'yfY•}}(� yy: {••'J'
l;i � II r II 1 �Sii::'M1•� .. t � t '� z x'`
Ladies' Wrist Watches $5.9� to $12.95 ��z;:��} :.s�s� �t=, js is
tf
> 1/ 1 :' ,< ','' '<: z Ifi' 4r {:9i to
If Mens Wrist Watches $7.95 to $18,9�i < F`; . < �,' ' > �s
lGirls' Wrist Watches $7.95 to $12.95 n
Dil Pocket Watches $4.70 i.`I`':► A
V Billfolds $1.00 to $6.00 ® : ''A
iii CHOCOLATES --- Afl AV Smlles'n Chuckles $1.00 to $ 3.9(t A
DI GIRLS' GIFT SETS ..1 89c to $1.69 Telephone 523-4440, Blyth A
,Pi.�1 1.21 b t 412 Cydµ �'4:llM �. t2e.w�.l4:Y' q (y ttah l' by q .'4.t y if V}• l'4vb U h 21.2. ♦ N1, U-[�,, tl .\ [1,IZI, h 4f. l 2, ty bine•.'- Zl 2,y N N,�.y.Y:� 41
•71��.7(b(f7►iil.Dllilr�1.01 fJ�i id1.V46.AiQ114^�0(171.Y1✓l iJ1.�I1.Yt L^I.iiiil ✓' .�. J' i b ((O►b(�IG (G. J7.7(i:ISI G1be.:.'. rJl Yet-. ✓' iU' 16 iG 1�:.7(iJflti (r I W (6 ��(�(!. t� Q71 �7Q1.i1N1�1�
LADIES' SETS --- Brush, Comb
and Mirror $4.95 to $8.50
MEN'S SETS --- Brushes, Holders,
etc. $3.00 to $10.95
LADIES' TOILET SETS -- Olcl Spice,
Desert Flower, Evening in
Paris $1.00 to $1.75
MEN'S SHAVING SETS --- Seaforth,
Old Spice, Citation, $1,50 to $4,50
�IILP
REV. PAKENHAM
DELIVERED CHRISThIAS
MESSAGE '1'O W.I. MEETING
BlyllIh Women's 1ns•titule was
treated to a timely message
Thursday afternoon when Rev. 0,
E. Pakenham, rector of Trinity'
Anglican Church, gave the Christ-
mas message a aR
at their meeting in
hg
Memorial Hall, stating in part,
During the past twenty years
Christmas has become over com•
merciafized but Christmas has
ana':her side. You have gifts
that no money on earth can buy,
You can take time - to listen to
what lonely ones have to tell you,
and there are many in the world
\vho are lonely and need your
kindness,
All's. Alargaret. IIiggins presenl-
ecl the motto "What does Christ-
mas Mean l.o, You?" by asking
"Do we put love in our Christmas
parcel's?" or "Do we send Christ-
mas Cards just from habit?"
Drugs - Sundries - Wallpapers
U.C.W. UNIT HELD
CHRISTMAS MEETING
Mrs, McCallum Unit of the U.C.
W. met in the church parlors and
held their Christmas mooting on
December 6. Airs, McCallum op-
ened the meeting with a Christ-
mas poem "Christmas Blessing."
Hy,nn "0 Little 'Town of Bethlc•
heal" was sung with Mrs. H.
Brown at the
piano.
Th, Christ-
mas Story St. Luke Chapter 2 ver-
ses 4-20 was read by Mrs. Walter
Cook. Mrs. Norm Radford led in
prayer. IIynin "Silent Night"
was sung. Mrs, Earl Noble gave
a reading "The Old Fashioned
Christmas." Mrs, Walter Cook
gave the flower and card report
the tea hour' Mrs. David Webster
Won one of the candles by hay -
mg the lucky cup and Alrs, l'ak-
enham won a candle by having
the lucky chair.
,0 MOM
Mrs. Calvert. Falconer read, the
Legend of the Christmas Tree.
Carols were sung accompanied by
Al+iss Pearl Gridley. Many very
pretty hats were noted among the
audience Which had been made
by members of a recent "Hat"
course under the instruction of
the local leaders, Mrs, Wni. Car-
ter and Mrs, Calvert Falconer.
A donation was given to the
Children's War Memorial hospital
as their appeal is honoured b;.'
the Department.
The president, whoever sh e
may be, after the election of offi-
cers in April, was elected to at-
tend the KWIC. National Con-
vention to be held in Guelph
June 1211 to .lune 161h, 1967, when '
the guest speaker will be Mrs,
Ar'citi Dutt, of Calcutta, Indra,
who is president of the Associat•
ed Country Women of the World.
The Federated Women's Institute
with its 33163 members in On-
tario have decided to work to-
gether wilt C.A.C. on a brief, to
forget about premiums and cou-
pons in an effort to pay less for
food. Institute \tiromen are en-
couraged by their president, Mrs,
Everett Small, of Essex, "'1'o Shop
Wisely."
An appeal was made at 131'ythh
Institute for Marching Mothers
for the annual March of Dimes,
also a committee formed to plan
a centennial quilt, andanother
committee set up to pack Cihrist•
mas treats in boxes and deliver
to the sick and shutius,
Airs. Charles Johnstone had a
-displa;,' of homemade candles and
demonstrated how some of them
e were made and decorated, During
MIA
and Mrs. Chellcw the treasurer's
retort which was very gratifying.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and 15 ladies answered the
roll call. hymn "Mark that Herald
Angels Sin," was sung. Miss Isa-
bel Fox gave a reading "1 Keep
a pari of Christmas.,'
Arrangements were made to
help Mrs. Webster's group with
the U.C.W. meeting on Moeda„',
I)ecc;nher 12. Mrs. Brown gave an
interesting reading "A Grown Ups
Letter to Santa Claus." Mrs. Clare
Campbell presented Mrs. McCal-
lum with a gift from the group.
11rs. McCallum thanked the group
very graciously. The meeting clo-
sed with the Benediction.
Thu' tables were beautifully set
for a pot luck supper with a love-
ly decorated cake and candles
made by Mrs. McCallum. 22 la-
dies and 2 gentlemen sat down
to a lowly meal.
rt'
Red fl White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS .... 2 lb. pkg. 99c.
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS, lb. 69c
MEATY RIBS Ib. G91:
MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE lb. pkg. 59c
SUET 1 lb pkg. ib. 29c
GIANT SIZE CHEER pkg. 84c
FLORIDA ORANGES, large size .... doz. 29c
MEALTYME or AUNT MARY'S
BREAD 5 Loaves 1.00
King Size Bold pkg. $1.69
Bicks Sweet Mixed Pickles, . 1 1 32 oz. jar 59c
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar $1.39
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin . .3 for 1.00
Salada Tea Bagt , 60's pkg. 79c
Red Rose Coffee 11b. bag 87c
Stuart House Foil, Wide 59c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts 1 ib. bag 35c
1