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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-12-14, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD ZION $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S,A. 13LYT1•I, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1966 Volume 78 • No, 28 Single Copies Six Cents .1411.__._... Barn Fire Damage BZIEI oN BEST° Totals Into Thousands DECEMBER Z`.L' Fire last Wednesday afternoon completely destroyed the 40 x 90 foot barn on the farm of Donald Young of IR. 3, Auburn, This is not the barn on the Young home place but on their second farm in \Vest Wawa nosh township about two miles away. Total loss has been estimated at fifteen thousand dollars and Don believes this might possibly total more ellen everything is accounted for. The owner had just left the barn with his brother-in-law from trucking in 3 sows when they (otic• ed the fire. They had just nicely made it up the road a piece when they saw the flames shooting from the roof. .And by the time they turned around and returned to the building it was impossible to save any of the livestock hous- ed inside, Cause of the fire has not yet been established, but Don told the Standard that he had started a hydro generating plant which was used to provide hydro to the barn, in operation and he feels it was quite possibly defective wiring that caused the flash fire. Everything housed in the barn was lost to the flames, This in. eluded 5,500 bales of hay, 1,300 bales of straw, 21 head of yearling steer's, 3 SOWS, 36 foot hay con. veyar, manure spreader, the hydro generating plant, side rake, wag on, various smaller farm equip- ment, 2 tons of oats and chop. A new steel roof had recently, been put on the building. The loss was only partially cov- ered with insurance, The Blyth hire Department was called to the scene but were un- able to be of assistance. A dense rain had completely saturated the grass and nearby Saratoga swamp and no buildings were located on the farm. It was only last July that Don was the victim of fire. At that time _ he lost twelve acres of hay at his home farm. Ironically, the hay that was saved from that fire was housed in the burned barn, along with hay ddrart. Don had purchased to supplement the lost twelve acres. I't's a serious blow to anyone, but Don hopes he will be able to continue iviith his farm operation, We wish him the best of luck. Lions Club Christmas ...Party The Largest Ever Held squeezing" antics of Tail Twister Graham Jackson, who extracted a goodly number of shackles from several Lions for various misde- meanors. One of his fines was to a Lion who had apparently for- gotten his wife and brought along his girl friend, During the interim between the dinner hour and Santa's arrival, Ken Scott, well known local song stylist, led his audience in a ver;' enjoyable hootenanny which in. eluded everything from folk songs to Christmas carols, Henry the VIII (or was it Ron- nie Young) favored with a selec- tion, as diel a group of teenagers c:ompnised of Connie and Bonnie Laildiaw, Brenda Shaw, Warren Cook, Jdhn Campbell and Richard Collings. The long awaited moment arriv- ed at last as Santa came bounding through the door, Ice scurried to the platform and entertained the guests with a few minutes of his jovial humour and then passed out the goodies to the children inettendance---the eutlmination of a very, very enjoyable evening for all who attended, young and old. With membership in the Lions Club swelled past the forty mark, this year's Christmas party was the biggest one ever to be held. Last Thursday evening at 6:45 was the time and the Memorial Hall was the place where the members of the club, liheir wives and families gathered to enjoy the Yuletide meeting. They number- ed 193 in all and proved quite a task to the ladies of the Harmony Unit under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Phillips, and Mrs. McCal• lum's Unit of the United Church Women, The two units did them- selves proud with a bountiful turkey banquet tvith all the trim. min's, President Charlie Shaw was in charge of the meeting and was assisted during the evening with the different endeavours by Lions Harry Lear and Don Coghlin. The gathering firs( assembled in the auditorium of itho hall where a sing song of Christmas tunes was led by Lion Tamer Coghlin. Ever;,'on0 then retired to the (lining hall for the sumptu- ous ileal. During the feasting the group was kept on its toes and in stitches by the "money WEATHER: Frightful? Delightful? Weather hereabouts the Bast two or three weeks • have been either good or bad — depending en Which way you look at it, I,f you're one Who enjoys such winter sports as hockey, skating, skiing or such like, then you have probably found it very frus- trating indeed, If you're one of those who enjoys the thought of smooth sailing on the highways and under foot (luring wlWnter- time, then you will probably class the weather to date as "so so," Along about the last week in November we were favored with a snowfall of about six or eight inches and the temperature drop- ped enough to stir excitement at 111e local arena. And, in fact, a fairly good sheet of Ice was built up, Just When local sport's fans could for sec an early start of ac- tivities at the local Ice palace, the weather turned warm and the snow turned to rain and lo and behold there tl'asn't a speck of snow to be seen anywhere, let alone Ice at the arena. Weather forecasters informed us that had the rain been in the form of snow we would have had another sixteen inches added to the first eight, So petihaps we're fortunate it did turn to rain. Last Friday the snows came again and left us with a good, covering of the white fluffy stuff again, As this is written on Mon- day, the weather is already turn- ing milder, and with temperature forecast t(1 rise still further cdui% ing the next two days, in all probability the grass will be show- ing through again. It's slanting out to be another winter just like last year, We don't believe, however, that, there's a soul in this part of the country w'i1lo wouldn't like to ser at least a skiff of snow for Christ- mas, Blyth stores will be closed on 11Ionday and Tuesday, December 2Gtli and 27th to observe the Christmas holidayseason. As Oheistmas falls on Sunday this year, most municipalities in our immediate vicinity have de- cided to close the first two days of the week and Blyth has follow- ed suit. 1t would he a good idea to keep this in mind when doing your Christmas weekend shopping. You will have to buy enough to last your family for three days. This is actually no different from last year when the big day fell on Saturday. This also saw a three clay holiday. BINGO JACKPOT WON LAST WEEK -- AND THIS WEEK'S $100,00 MUST GO T00! After Iwo GI' three ‘veeks of telling you that the Lions Club bingo jackpot must "surely be won this week" our predictions finally cave true last Saturday night. The $125.00 was not only won but had to be divided between two lucky winners, Mrs. Ehler Lee of Benmiller, and Mrs. Don McArter of Brussels, eacdi receiv- ed a total of $62,50. This coning Saturday night's bingo will be the last one until January 7th as the Saturday nights of December 24 and 31 fall on Christmas, ,and New Year's eve respectively. As an added feature for this one bingo lihe jackpot prize offer- ed will total $100,00 and the money MUST BE WON. So if you're looking to spend a fine evening of entertainment and in so doing, have the chance to pick up a nice bundle of Christ- mas spending money, you'd better be on hand at the hall on Satur- day night. The big game starts at 8:30 and remember, it'll be the last one until January 71,11. 11I11'1'11 SOU011-111 Clinton Public Hospit- al on Monday, November 28, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Souch, the gift of a daughter, Lori Ann, a F.iste1' for Karen. q tavvrmaraa?t;+€; tri k'6 ort6'?ztaro o V pl CHRISTMAS4 •ori GREETINGS is V NEXT A WEEK yo VNext week's issue of The I Standard Will be our Seas. A 101 on's Greetings issue for the 14 1! purpose of offering Best A St Wishes to your patrons and 14 40 friends and by the same tok• A en, thanking 1110111 for their `to Vbusiness during the past year• to It is impossible for us to A 1 travel around to contact 11 persons who alight wish to 411 V place such an ad, in the li 4lChristmas issue, and invar• A N iably, someone comes in a week later bemoaning the al fact that their advertisement is o1 was omitted fl'on1 the paper, I DI So, if you're in business it h' in this area' and would like A 4l to use this method of thank w ing your patrons for their 14 business, be sure to have A h the ad. copy into the Stanti - LI bard office by noon next A 4p Monday. A 1,AtliDiVa-Zilkldiaaiaimrl'ia"17INVailtala:S SANTA'S VISIT TO BLYTH SHOULD BRING PLENTY OF EXCPTEMENT Well, the day the kids have patiently been awaiting (and some not so patiently) during the past year will finally arrive this Saturday. Yessir, the jolly old fellow with the red suit and long white beard will he making his annual visit to Blyth at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Blyth Lions Club, who each year sponsor Santa's visit have received the word that this Sat- urday is the day, and have already been making plans for his arrival, As you no doubt recall, last The Lions have been trying year saw the biggest Santa Claus hard to secure a film for showing parade Blyth has ever had to her- to the kids following Santa's vis- aed the jolly old chap's visit to it At this time of year such our fair community. This year's films are extremely' difficult to event promises just as nlueh ac- locate and at this writing, the tivity and it is hoped that even securing of a suitable film is still more excitement will be added, not definit. However, if their '1'o ensure this, the Lions Club efforts are successful, a picture have placed Harve McCallum in show will be an added feature in charge of the parade. And Harve, the auditorium of the Memorial as you well know, is just about Hall immediately following the de. one of the best parade marshall's parture of Santa Claus. to he found anywhere. lfarve, along with 3111 Rie'hi, organized the school reunion par- ade—one that certainly showed their ability in that field, The Santa Claus parade will certainly not be of that magnitude, but will no doubt he one worth seeing. Bring the kiddies along to the Memorial Hall this Saturday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. There'll be lots of candy and goodies for each and every one. 110 Degree Temperature Variance Greets Auburn's New Minister From the country of Argentine with a temperature of 110 de. grecs to Auburn with a tempera- ture of zero was the experience of Rev. and Mrs. M. R, Roberts told family when they arrived re- cently to take over the ministry of the Auburn Charge of the Un- iled Church in Canada, Rev. and Mrs. M, R. Roberts, their daughter, Margaret Dilys, age 12, and their son, William Rees, age 8, arrived last week af- ter living in Argentine for four and a half years. Mr. Roberts ser- ved as missionary under the Am- erican Methodist Church in Pata- gonia, in the province of Chubut. They travelled 1000 miles by bus from Gaiman, Chubut, Argentine to Buenos Aires taking 30 hours, tdhich included the crossing of the Colorado River with the bus on a raft. Atter staying at Buenos Aires for a week they flew by Pan-American plane to New York, calling at Caracas for refueling, a fatal of 12 hours flying time, From New York they flew to Tor- onto in 53 minutes. At Toronto they were met by Rev. J. M. Boyd, B.A., superintendent of the Board of Missions, of Preston, who took them to his Home and next morn- ing brought them to Auburn in time for the church service. After the service, the U.C.W. served a dinner in the Sunday School room of the church for the visitors and the members of the Session. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts and their family were all born in Wales. He attended Grammar school and served in the Forestry commis- sion in Britain for 12 years. He entered the Theological College of the Presbyerian Church at Abe erystwyith in Wales where he studied for three years and then completed his studies in Bala Theology College in Wales for one year. 1 -ie served his church at Flint in Flintshire, Wales, and at Nante unser the Welsh Presby- terian Church. NOW HEAR THIS - - 'llhis Monday saw the folks at the Standard Office busily eor- reefing the mailing list once again —a ,cob that is done approximately every eight weeks. This is the time when we make the changes 01 addresses that are necessary ;;a that The Standard still reach- es those who have moved since the Iasi change of the list. The ,job also envolves changing the dates on the labels of those sub- scribers who have paid their sub- scriptions during the weeks be. tween the changing of the list, Quite naturally, over an eight week period, many' changes are necessary and it is quite possible that a lliistake can occur, This is city each time we mention the fact in the paper so that those whose labels should be changed can check to make sure it is. There is also a method to our madness, as there is in so many things .nowadays, You see, it also gives us an opoprtunity to remind those who have not paid for their paper to do so as soon as possible. Many people do not realize just how notch the pa;'ing of sub- scriptions means to the running - of a small weekly newspaper, We say small because it is just that when compared to some of the larger weeklies in the area er Canada for that platter. Blyth 13 probably one of the smallest cone (nullities in the country to boast a weekly newspaper. And too often we find ourselves compared to papers in those Con1911111111ies pellhaps five or six times as large as BlStih and whose staff consists of five or six times as many people as does the Blyth Standard. But all in all, everything taken into consideration We feel we are serv- ing our area just as well as many of the larger ones do theirs. The operation of a newspaper is very costly and here, where the advertising revenue is at a minimum, tilie subscription mon- ey is very definitely needed, to help cover expenses. This is why it is very important that you pay yours on time. Most people are very good, in fact. We consider ourselves ex- tremely' fortunate in not having a great many overdue subscribers.. I-Iowever, we do have them, and it is more than slightly antagon- izing, After all, this is the way we make our bread and butter, and as we said before, the opera- tion of a small weekly paper needs as much money as it can possibly derive from advertisers and sub• scriber alike, in order that it survive. So, we're going to ask ;'ou right now to please check the date op. posite your name on the label of this paper, if 1t reads prior 1 ) Dec, 1966 you are in arrears. And we also ask you to remember that this money is a vital part of our operations. If your label reads 1967 we are indeed grateful for your thoughtfulness and prompt pay'. stent, and take this opportunity la thank you very much. PAGE TWO NO EXPO FOR ME We've been talking about it for a long time. It would mean a major upheaval in the family. But it's two against ene, and this is democracy, Unless, of course, your wife happens to constitute the minority. Today 1 applied for an exchange teaching job, for one year, in the United Kingdom. 1 must be out of my mind, but 1 dict Daughter Kim is all for it. With the adventurous spirit of the young, and their complete lack of participation in all the work involved, she glows at the prospect. After all, England is the ]and of the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the highest miniskirts. England, as the song says, swings like a pendulum do. That's for Kimbo. She'd like nothing better than to spend a year abroad. Not ac- quiring a broad education. Never! She looks upon eduction as small boys do upon washing: the squar- est and most useless thing foisted on the young by stupid, loving parents. No, what she'd like to pick up in England is a Carnaby St. ward- robe and a Liverpool accent, so that she could knock the local kids dead when she conies home. The "mod" look of Carnaby is bad enough, but the dialect of the Liverpudlian is ;surely the ugliest in the world, outside the pure Hottentot. What she doesn't picture, and I haven't the heart to tell her, is the truth. If the deal goes through, a year front now she'll be wading through the fog in Little Muddling. or climbing the cliffs on the Isle of Mull, con• plete with rubber hoots, raincoat and sou'wester, approximately 3, 000 social miles from the England and London's West Enc]. My wife blows hot and cold, One week, \s,hen things are par- ticularly obnoxious around here, s'1e's fairly keen. She sees a snug cottage, with vines and a my fireplace, shining brass, and an English garden out back. She e :visages a jaunt into London every week end, for piano lessons, rituiumitu luiutuuluAIN mIME(I D 11 111111 concerts, lunch, and the theatre. The next week, she's been talk- ing to someone «ho has just 'spent a year there and was half -frozen for twelve months. Or she says flatly, "if you think I'm going to leave my comfortable home, treasured piano students, and all my friends, to go and live in some cold, clammy dump among a lot of strangers, etc, etc," Sometimes, she wavers, and asks me what England is really like. The trouble is, 1 haven't been there for over 20 years, About all I can do is describe some first-rate pubs, and tell her how easy it was to lose your girl in the fog er blackout, unless you clung to her. Somehow, these des- criptive gems don't fan her ardor for the trip. As I said, no one in his right mind wants to spend a year, in the U.K. I know I'll conte home either riddled with rheumatism, or in a wooden box with a sheen of fog on it. And it isn't sentiment. Admit- tedly, there are a few old pubs I'd like to re•visIt. But they've probably changed into raucous road -houses that serve martinis instead of half-and-half, and the waitresses are insolent pups in- stead of buxom barmaids who called you "Luv" or "Ducks." And there are a few old girl- friends 1'd like to revisit, But a friend of mine did this last year, laking his wile along, Somehow, he said, there was a lack of rapport. And they were all so old. And. even worse, the:' thought he was old. And 1 .sure as heck d.';.'.; want to go ane' stand on some deserted, dilapidated airdrome and think of the old days, Old runways are for the birds, who make much better landings on them than 1 ever did. No. what sparks 11»' desire to go away for a year is none of these. it is the thought cf spend- ing the whole of Centennial Year in Canada. Now, I love this land. 13111 the idea of an entire year of having Expo rammed down my throat, of watcicng municibalr"ics sol- emnly snip the ribbon at such ifm(mllmlilmNINENll IEIlmllmlfmlim IN111(I Tllmllm[Imm01 lIlID(Imm mun,g Lte (LurcLics THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of. Music, Sunday, December 18, 1966 9.45 a.m.-Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, "'hhe Gospel of Christmas" 7.30 p.m. -- C.G.I.T. Vesper Service, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10,00 a.m.-English Service, 3.00 p.m. -Dutch Service. Minister: Rev. Vos, of Chatham, 111110 llllmlNNIlmN 1111111! 111' 111 Im[�IIIDI�iI 111 111 ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B,A. 1.00 p.m. -Church Service, 1.00 p.m. -Sunda School. ANGLICAN CHURCH ON CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m.-Morning Pra;'er, St, Mark's Church, Auburn. 12.00 p.m. -Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, lietgrave. 2.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer. All three Services will be specially for children, with a special children's sermon, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.-Sunclay School. 11.00 a.m.-Worship. 7.30 p,m.--Sunday evening - Youth Fellowship. 11111111111111111111111r1111 uniJWtIWluil guthili1ilTh Im 11114 THE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE ITEMS The Christmas meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, December 20, with Mrs. Cora McGill as con- venor. Roll call will be answered with a Christmas verse. Miss Clare McCowan will give the ad- dress. Lunch committee, Mrs, II, Irwin, Mrs, J. M. Coultes Mrs. C. Ilanna. The C.G.I.T. girls will present their Annual Vesper Service on Sunday' evening, December 18, at 8 o'clock in the United Church, Everyone is welcome to attend. The United Church Sunday School concert will be held on De comber 20 in the basement of the church. 'I'4he W.M.S. of Knox Presbyter• tan Church met at the home of Mrs, Alan McBurney 00 'Tuesday, December 6, Mrs, Joe Dunbar pre• sided and opened with prayer. Scripture was read by. Mrs. O. G. Anderson, and Mrs. Stewart Cloa- key read the meditation,. Two Christmas poems were read by Mrs. Alan AlcBurney. Roll call was answered by repeating a Christmas verse . Airs. Dunbar read a prayer. Mrs. Jack McBur- ney read Christmas stories entit- led "Search Diligently' for Jesus" "Why Jesus was Born" and "Night Visitors." The Glad '1'id• ings prayer was taken by Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Election for 1967 officers were as follows: sparkling centennial projects as the new public lavatories, or the new parking lot, snakes me want to throw up. And what better place to do that than the U.K., where l must admit 1 have clone it before, on a number of occasions, aft Cr an evening of warns pints of bitters, n When things are quiet over at the CBC offices then it's time for something to, happen at CTV. That's 111e way it usually works and that's what happened Iasi week. Michael Hind -Smith, one of the top CTV executives left his pos- ition, by request. I heard more rumors a few weeks ago that Michael was on his way out, but my news source dichl'd know the exact date. Hind -Smith is an intelligent elan and must have known he would not be st'ay'ing with the network until retirement age, His duties became less and less, and important decisions were not made by hirer. If you think you can decide what programs should be on ,the CTV Network, write a letter to john Bassett at the 'Toronto Tele- gram Telegram and apply for the job. A special public hearing , has been called on a Canadian space satellite television network by the Board of Broadcast Governors. The hearing, to be held in Ottawa in March, will centre on the pro- posal of Broadcaster Ken Soble to ,loin with Power Corporation of Canada in a $75,000,000 scheme to orbit satellites which would reflect signals to Canada from coast to coast. The plan Soble ser out would require orbiting of two satellites, one a spare. Signals from three productions centres would be beamed up to the satellite and bounced back to gound relay sta- tions across the country. Mr. Scble said the network would operate in both French and English and in colour, reaching some 90 percent of the population. It would require 97 channel alio• cations in various areas. He said it would be better and cheaper for Canada to orbit her own satellite, rather than renting space 011 a U.S. or ,joint interna- tional satellite. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1060 President, Mrs, Joe Dunbar; 1st vice, Mrs, Alan McBurney; 2nd -vice, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; 3rd vice, Mrs, Athol 13111Ce; Secretary, 11s, 0. G, Anderson; Treasurer, 1Trs. Victor Youngblut; Literature secretary, Mrs, Garner Nicholson; Welcome and Welfare secretary, Mrs. Ken Scott; Glad Tidings, Mrs, Jack Mellurney; Press Repor• er, Mrs, Stewart C1o.akey; Card Convenor, Mrs. Mac Scott; Audi- tors, Mrs. Mac Scott, Mrs. Stew- art Cloakey; Home Helper secre- tary, Mrs, Alan McBurney, Mrs. Alan Dunbar; Program, Mrs. Mac Scott, Airs. Alan McBurney, Mrs, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Walter Mason who celebrated her birth• day on December nth. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary o:1 Saturday, December 10111. Congratulations to Mr, Edrt'and Watson wlto celebrates his birth- day December 8. Cliff Purdon. An auction sale was held with Mrs. Victor Youngblut as auctioneer. Lunch was served by the hostess. FUEL OIL - STOVE and FURNACE OIL Free Burner Service 1 1 I, PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••- CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES :--- 1. .0 EVERY PIECE DIFFERENT, '/ lb. 80c GOLD BOX, 1 lb. 1.25 EVERY PIECE DIFFERENT, 1 Ib, 1.50 MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 1 Ib, 1,75 JERSEY MILK TREASURES , 1 lb. 1.85 SUPREME, 1 1b. 1.95 GOLD BOX, 2 Ib. 2.50 GIVE A SWEET TREAT 'I'IIIS CHRISTMAS HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 •+• ••• •••-A H �+�+r� + • • . r•-• •-• •-N •-•-• •-•-•-•-•-• • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• HN Clinton ' Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1331 . A-A-•-•-4+MA{-A-•••-A-•-•-•-A-•-A-A •i •-•-s+•-.•••*•+•+w+•-.tea•+•+•••-•-•-•-+• .• 1 1 Children and Ladies' :Wear CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Granny Nighties, red or blue, sizes 4 to 14 yrs. Boys' Turtle Neck T Shirts, gold, burgundy, black and blue. Girl's O;1on Pullovers, turtle neck, sizes 4 to 14. Ladies' Cardigans and Pullovers, many styles and shades. Also :- scarves, mitts, gloves and long, long toques. Needlecraft Skoppe Blyth. Phone 523-4351 i-A-•••-•••-N-•••-•-H •-N+N-H+••••••N-•••-•-•+•-• 11 11.1 1111 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER '17th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOIL $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SIIARE•TIIE•WEALTII GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100.00 MUST BE WON (winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game) Admission at door 50 cents - extra cards available Plan to attend and Support the Blyth Lions 4101111111111.111 /• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .14, 1966 MISS FRANCES HOUSTON HOSTESS FOR AUBURN W.M.S. CHRISTMAS MEETING 'The true meaning of Christmas was the thence of the Christmas message given by Rev. R, U. Mac- Lean at the Woman's Missionary Society meeting of the Presbyter- ian lurch, Auburn, held last week at the home of Amiss Frances Houston. Mr. MacLean spoke on John 3: 16, taking the time of Jacques Cartier 'in the early days of Canada and how the chrdstian faith was told then., In closing he stated that Clhrist cannot give of His Love if there is no desire for us to 'receive it, so it is up to Christians of to -day to tell of His love for mankind, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson presid- rd for the meeting which was op- ened by the call to worship and the hymn "0 Ilolyy Child of Beth- lehem with Mrs. Donald I•Iaines at the piano, Mrs. Sanderson led the special Christmas worship service and The scripture lesson was from Luke by Mrs, Jack Nal•latn and Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, The med• itaddon was taken by Mrs, Wes Bradnock, followed by prayer, The minutes of the previous meet - Mg were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, The treasurer, Mrs, Donald Hain- es, gave the year's financial state- ment. The correspondence was read and also cards of thanks, The secretary requested that all save their used stamps to be sent to the Bible Society. Reports of the various departments were re- ceived and passed. The meeting closed with the benediction Proclamation BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL I HEREBY PROCLAIM Monday, December 26, 1966 and Tuesday, December 27, 1966 AS CHRISTMAS AND BOXING DAY HOLIDAYS IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH and request all citizens to observe them as such. BORDEN COOK --- REEVE Municipality of the Village of Blyth Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 'N`NNNWY�M NMN�r INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 TO THE CITI%ENS OF MORRIS We, the members of Morris Council, wish to express our appreciation for the confidence you have placed in us by electing us by accla- mation, We will continue to serve you to the best of our ability and wish to one and all the Compliments of the Season. REEVE — STEWART PROCTER — COUNCILLORS -- WALTEI1 SIIORTREED, JAMES MAIR, WM. ELSTON, M. ROSS SMITIH THANK YOU Thank you to the electors of East Wawa - nosh who supported Inge at the polls December 5th. Congratulations to the successful candi- dates. Merry Christmas To All. WM. GOW bI 4l ]^(Af THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE THREE *Cgg14 4'41C1►4 41'vat{1414V4111,144411,V41c11141r►e11CIcK41alae4CKWICIICCICKLIMICCI ►COCK GIVE A GIFT. SHE'LL APPRECIATE WESTINGHOUSE or LEONARD APPLIANCES t;',b"•$►4'iPIltraltztztztzz'.;'r,eg!.r4!v,L•t".'A,RTS"•.k.'IR.°,tztv.vIt f,,ctm.vtra►' tl!tk".',°.'.! %r=»7.m1/444 01-401 4Cmonut A DISH 'WASIIERS ei Entertainment The Whole Year it A REAL TIME SAVER IN ANY KITCHEN --/A Through A ESPECIALLY DURING THE HOLIDAY lb SEASON COLOUR or BLACK and WIIITh; A e/} egtepkvzi71 1y 1�1,!r�yJ11'�1a�z 1Q r 1� �n M7 gt ,l tui r lzrz 7,r zt;! 4'K'�1''1, til'1Y`4'V'4'V.'l1 -0'W'1.v.9'tl hl V li �'�Y Ri'�C 4 Y, -0 \,� Y•'n�11. V C� • CLOTHES DRYERS - TELEVISION g A GIFT OF WARMTH AND DELIGHT o. A GIFT TIIAT WILL BE APPRECIATED BY g THE ENTIRE FAMILY One She'll Cherish Every Day of the IVinter g fi Month Ahead Several Rogers' Majestic or Electrohome Models in Stock to Choose From AUTOMATIC WASHERS 'P11L PERFECT MATCH FOR 't'IIE ABOVE DRYER If you own a Dryer now, make her home cum• d4 ptete this Christmas with a work•saving Automatic Washer. Our Store is Full of Gifts of all ill varieties to suit every name on your �'•:'4'C'4'►L'4'4'�"4►4t4'8' ++':'�'4�4'►�iti�Q'8��t@+Ltr ' Your Family Enjoys Music, Why Not Give Them The Best This Christmas ELECTI{OIIOME & ROGERS' MAJESTIC 'TEREO', RECORD PLAYER and A.M. - F.M. RADIO SETS t3hopping list. We'd be only too glad ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE to demonstrate any of these that We'll be glad to deliver one to your home on might suit your needs. (.:Z.s'N�'o'°Vek v pvziT7mf,cvl'T'Qr,gtzpQ.xxvr0,Mtiltet 4,-YMvae'.VctcttetzvizIe'gtydictocttcct c i THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF GIFTS IN OUR STORE .Drop in and look them over. We're sure you'll find what you're ;•/ looking for --- AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE TOO! Croni ardware 1 ea � BLYTH, ONT.,1'1I01\'I; 523.9273 YOUR "HOME HARDWARE" STORE 11 Christmas Eve. lb A fr 1 k$Yu"rfatdi°a'litarmtaIN`o'ir9i's3'iza-imY`3ir Dax'd!xu7`3tci`d'iiimn,atiz3;: ` zzfi itaci!?i` 2ivYoi'�-Da-Wi`dT°diDM2,1 tarkiitItX.1 HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS PLAN AND ARRANGE FOR Huron County Junior Farmers met in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton, on November 30th, for their regular meeting. President, Robert Fothcringttatn, Was in the chair. The president reported that .the pens which were left over from the Plowing Match Were selling quite favourably. There will be a County bowling tournament on December 27th, at Clinton, to pick a team to repre- sent the County at Guelph. Mur- ray Hoover reported That a curl- ing bonspiel will be held on Jan- uary 21st. Anyone interested in curling is asked to god his mune in inmediatcl,•'. The County organization has planned their Annual Fun Night and Annual Meeting to be held in Belgrave on February 3rd. Local presidents are asked to have the names Cif their 1967 executive in- to the Agrieulural Office by Jan- uary 21s1. A committee eonsiding of Shir• ley Jacques and George 'Townsend was set up to receive entries for the design of a sweater. The lIu• ron County Junior Farmers plan to design a county sweater to be sold to members, The Winning de- signer will receive a free sweater. Entries from all members throughout tate County are invit- ed. Donald, M. Young Was named to fill the position of Press Re porter twhioh was left vacant by Joanne Alton leaving lite County for the winter months. Likewise Jim Papple Was named to assist Donald Young on the Drama Fes- tival Committee. 1)on McKercher urged mencb- ers to attend the Ontario Confer- ence held in Toronto on January 6th and 7th and the Guelph Con- ference on March 171h and 18th, Gecrge 'Townsend reported on the Rally Night held in Seai'orlh on November 25!1'c. Ile stated that it proved to be quite beneficial to those attending. The County 0rganizadiun is preparing a Year Book covering the first twenty years of the Hur- on County Junior Farmers. Clubs with pictures they think might be 0 of interest to include in the book • FUTURE ACTIVITIES are invited to send snaps to either Donald Young or Murray 1-Ioover. The next meeting will be held on January 25111. —Donald M. Young, Press Re- porter, R.R. 3, Auburn. Mr, and Mrs, Larry Wulah, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven and Mr. and Mrs, Moody Holland. Congratulations to Brenda Ar- chambault «rho celebrated her binhday on December 7. JUDGE THE GEHL MIX -ALL ON YOUR FARM!j� Arrange now for a Mix -All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE! We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the Mix -All features; (1) 66 thin hammers that cut not pound ... grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger focdcr; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen arca than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) .. . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up- keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. But , .. how about judging this for yourself? Cali now to schedule a Mix -All . demonstration on your farm. S ELL FEED & SUPPLIES LIMITED SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 11.R. 3, BLYTH PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD Memorial Service Conducted For the Late Alma PERSONAL INTEREST Jean Hull, African Missionary A Memorial Service was held a nurse and counselor in Sunday Sunday afternoon, December 4th, School camps and Bible vacation in Melville Presbyterian Church schools, In 1961 site took post - at Brussels, for Miss Alrna Jean graduate studies at the University Hull, Reg. N., ‘‘ilio dried Thuriday of Saskatchewan and received her in Niarobi, Kenya, Africa. appointment. to Kenya this year, Funeral service \was conducted under the African Inland Mission. there Saturday and she was bur- After only eight months of ser- led in Africa. vice at Kijabc hospital, she be - She was born in Kitchener, a came ill and died a week later, daughter of Arthur and Mrs. Hull She ;was teaching and training na- but moved to Concession 5, of t.ve student nurses. Morris Township will her parents Rev. H. T. Colvin, Markdale, at the age of seven. She attended was assisted in the service by school at S.S. 3, Morris, and Brus- Rev. Floyd Shantz, of Seaforth, sels Continuation School and \rho had spent some time in the graduated from Hamilton General same mission field. Hospital in 1950. She spent three Surviving are her parents, years in the nursing profession. three brothers, Archie, Wingham; pant of it in England. In 1953, Charles, Welland; William, Blyth, she entered London Bible Col- and two sisters, Mrs. Harold lege, graduating in 1956. For the (Marion) Knox, Blyth; Mrs, Law - next five years, when she was not rence (Annie) Edgar. Enna on nursing duty, the worked as Township, Mrs, Mary Taylor is spending the winter wiith her son and claughterinlaw, Mr,. and Mrs Freeman Tunnoy', of. Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and fainly, of Owen Sound, visit- ed over the weekend with rela- tives at Blyth and Goderich. Mrs, Russell Dougherty, Miss Janet Adam and John Adam re- turned from a bus trip last week- end to Wheeling, West Virginia, attending the W.W.V.A. Jambor- ee and also visited at Olba:• Park, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, visited on Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Philp. George McCutcheon Named Area School Board Chairman At a meeting of the Morris - East \Vtawanosh Township School Blyth Council Wind Up AREA OPP OFFICERS Area Board, held at Brussels on r Monday', December 12, Mr. George Year -End Business REPORT BUSY WEEK AlcCute peon was elected chair- man and Mr. James Coupes vice As Special Wingham chairman. Other members of the tachment of the Ontario Provin- Board are Bert Elliott, John Cur - Council Meeting cialPolice worked a total of rie, Carl Cowing and John Stew - 203'a ,.1 duty hours and patrolled art. a total of 1524 miles in the Detachment Area from December 4, 1966 to December 10, 1966. The following criminal code offences were investigates}: 1 Theft, 2 Liquor Control Investigations. 3 Other Criminal Investigations. Several cases of Wilful Dam- ages cleared, A Special meeting of the Blyth Municipal Ccuncil called on De- cember 12 to finish 1966 business. All members present, Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Councillors Hubbard and McKay. Motion by Councillors Hubbard and Bailie, and carried, that we order the Municipal World again for 1967. Carried. Accounts There were five (5) Motor Ve- hicle Accidents investigated dur- ing the past week ;with one person Receiver General, Unemploy injured as a result of these acci- ment stamps, 51.69; J. Warwick, dents, and three persons charged. Dec. Salary and Weed Inspector• Property damage was light, esti- 340.00; Blyth Hydro Commission, mated at approximately $700.00, street lights, scale lights, 435,67; Town of Clinton, balance deben- ture levy, 435,81; Clinton Colleg- iate Institute levy, 11,172.71: Morris District School Area. levy, 9,041.77; Huron County gen- eral levy, 5,001.26, highway levy, 5,813.97, 10,815.23; Blyth Munici- pal Telphone subscribers, 10,311.- 51, al, Moved by Councillor Street, sec- onded by Councillor Bailie, that above accounts be paid. Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Street. that ;we adjourn. Carries}, Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace. Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Ivo persons were charged with driving offences under the High- way 'Traffic Act and two (2) per- sons charged under the Liquor Control Act. The strength of the Wing'hain Detachment has been increased and now consists of five Provin• tial Constables and One Corpor- Congratulations to Mrs. Robert McDougall who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, December 17. :lir. and Mrs, Edward Reid. Miss Martha Leiper, c,f Hullett Township, visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Supperettes Entertained Their Mothers The ' Blyth Supperettes 4•I1 Club entertained their mother's at a dinner Saturday evening in the Memorial Niall. Each girl presented their mo- ther with a gift, and presented their leaders, Mrs. Luella McGow- an and Miss Lenore Ann Ilallahan with Evening in Pat is perfume. The leaders reciprocates} with gif- ts to each of the girls. Mrs. Clare Campbell thanked the leaders and the girls on be- half of the mothers present for the delicious dinner. Mrs. Ann Sundercock, presi- dent of the Women's Institute, was also a guest GLEANERS AND STARLIGIH'I' UN:TS 'I'O MEET The Gleaners and Starlight Un- its of Blyth United Church will hold their Christmas meeting in the church Thursday, December 15, at 8.15. An interesting even- ing is planned and if you haven't been able to attend all year you are especially invited. WALTON U.C.W. LADIES NAMED THEIR NEW OFFICERS AT THEIR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christmas meeting of the United Ohurch Women, Walton, was held in the church school room last Wednesday afternoon ;with Mrs. Harold Bolger presid- ing for devotions. The Call to \Worship was followed with hymn "Angels from the realm of Glory" with Mrs. Martin Baan at the pi- ano, A Christmas service entitled "Three Wise Men" was presented by the 8th and 16th Unit with Mrs, Bolger as leader. Others ta- king part included Airs. Jan van Vliet (vision), Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull (Faith), Mrs. Kenneth Me- 1)onald (Dreems), Mrs. Douglas Fraser (Worship), Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald (Scripture) from Math. 2: 1-12, and Mrs, James AlcDon- ald. The service closed with the singing of hymn "As with Glad- ness, Men of Old." Mrs. Emerson AFitdhell and Mrs, Herbert Tray- iss played a violin and piano sel- ection concludes} with a vocal du- e; "Silent. Night," Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided for the business which was open- ed with a Christmas reading, The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Campbell Wey and appoved, A letter was read from Mrs. Wal- ton Tony in Hong Kong, expres- sing her thanks for a bale Which had been send. Thank you notes were read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Very encouraging reports were read by the Treasurer, Mrs. Ken netth McDonald, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, treasurer for the Plow- ing Match Banquet, Mrs. Harvey Craig gave a Plowing \latch re- port. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. David Watson to the com- mittee in charge of the banquet and AIrs. Gordon McGavin (presi- dent) expressed het' thanks lo the ladies, A letter was read from Alts, Gladstone Edgar regardie available Literature. The annual meeting Will he held in \Vinghan► next February. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald read a letter regarding finances, also a letter received from Goderich Summer School for a donation which had been sent, \Irs. Walter Bewley, Mission Band Superin- tendent react a thank -you note from Miss Clare McGowan at Goderich Children's Aid for gifts sent by the Mission Band and the United Church Women in Novem- ber, Reports from each Unit will he heard at the January meeting. A vesper service was anaemic• ed for Sunday evening, December 18, by the C.G.1.T. and the Iii•C's. Airs. Clarence Martin, Supply and Welfare Committee, requesters that each Unit give her a report of small bales sent during the year. Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, of the Social Functions Committee, thanked the ladies for their help • during the year. Airs. Douglas Eraser reported for the Nominat- ing Committee and Mrs. McDon- ald closed the meeting with a Christmas Prayer. 'Phe Executive served refreshments and a social half hour was spent. Christmas records were enjoy. ed prier to and following the ser- vice. A Nativity Scene arrange. nient with a blue lighting effect also added greatly to the Christ- mas atmosphere. Officers for 1967 include: Past President, Mrs. Emerson :Mitchell; President, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; 1st vice, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald; 2nd vice, firs. \Vnh. Roe; 3rd vice, Airs, Arldhu Higginboth- am; 4th vice, Mrs. Edna Ilackwell: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Nelson Marko; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. Campbell \Vey; Treas- urer, Mrs, Kenneth McDonald; Stewarship and Recruiting, Mrs, ‘Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs, Roy Williamson, Mrs. George Love; Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Martin Haan, Mrs. Wm, Coutts, Mrs. Douglas Fraser; Program and Literature, Mrs, Walter Bewley and Unit leaders; Supply and Welfare, Mrs, Clar'- encs Martin, Mrs. Harold Bolger; Membership, Mrs. Campbell Wey, and Unit Leaders; Social nine - lions, Mrs. Ralph 7'raviss, Airs, Nelson narks and Four Unit Leaders; Pianists, Alrs. Martin Baan, Mrs. Herbert 'l'raviss; Re- presentative Christian Education, Airs. James Smith, Airs. W. C. 11ackwell; Press Reporters, Nlrs. Douglas Ennis; Mrs. Torrance WEDNESDAY, D,ECEMIBER.14,_100 BLYTH. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN • CONDUCTED ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE The general meeting of the United Ohurch Women. was held Monday, December 12, at two o'clock, Mrs, K. Webster's Unit was in charge of the Christmas Service with Mrs. Harvey' Brown at' the piano, The reading "The Prince of Peace" and the "Cana- dian Friendship Carols" were presented by several of the ladies. Mrs. I -i. Campbell, dressed in ap- propriate Indian attire sang "The I-Iuron Carol." Carols were sung during parts of the Christmas Service. The offering was receiv• ed, followed by prayer. Airs, K. Webster pronounced the Bene• diction ending tire' Christmas Ser- vice, Mrs, Phillips then took the chair, reading a poern "Christmas Bells," .Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs, F. Howson. Tae bils1ne5S twos then attended lo. The meeting; closed with the poem "Day of Rest" given by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, McCal1um's Unit assisted Mrs. Webster's Unit with a lovely Christmas Tea, this also being appropriate, for the Yuletide Sea- son. HARMONY UNIT GROUP ENJOYED A POT LUCK SUPPER 'I'hc Harmony Unit of the Blyth feting was received, and the United Church Women met in the hymn "Away in a Manger" was Church parlour on Monday for a sung. Pct Luck Luncheon at 1.00 p.m. A skit entitled ''Gilts that mon Following a wheal of great vat'- ey can't buy" was presented by iety and after the dishes were Airs, J, Fail -service, Alrs, 11. Washed the Women assembled for gins, Airs, C, Falconer and Nies, their monthly nteeting. W. 0. Mather. The minutes of the Airs. H. Phillips, leader, °Pett- last meeting were read and ap- ed with a reading entitled "Pray• proved. The Roll Call was given. ing Rands" ;vhich was followed The treasurer's report was re - with prayer. Mrs, I, Bowes presid- eeived. Final plans were made ed for the worship period. The for catering for the Lions' family hymn "Silent Night" was sung, Christmas dinner, followed by a meditation entitled "Consecration" presented by Airs. The leader closed the meeting Bowes and .Airs. A, Snell. The of- with prayer. HURON BLACK KNIGHTS ATTENDED ANNUAL DUCK DINNER; ELECT OFFICERS On Wednesday night of last ection and installation of officers week a number of North Huron for 1967 was ably carried out by Sir, Kts, of the Royal Black Or- Sir Kts, Couny Master Campbell ange Order attended the annual and Grand Lecturer Scott. cluck supper of Clinton 13. 13. Pre- V.W. Sir Kt, harry Watkins was cepto,ry No. 161 held in the Or- chosen as W.P. of No. 161 Clint- ange Hall there. on R.B.P. along with, a fine slate Those attending were, The \\'or- of officers. shipful County Allister William Following the installations, short Campbell, of Ilarrisi,on; V.W. Sir Kt, Walter Scott, Grand Lecturer Watkins, V.W. Sir Kts. Scott, of the Royal Black Kis. of Ontar• Campbell, Stewart and the newly io West, P.C.M. Sir KI, Charles elected officers. 'These being the Stewart, V.W. Sir Kt, Calvert Fal- closing numbers, the Preceptor:.' coner, V,W, Sir Kt. Borden was closed with prayer and the Brown. queen, all Sir Kis, feeling they Atter all had enjoyed to the full had spent a very pleasant and a bountiful) duck supper, the el- profitable evening together, addresses were given by \V, P. DEATH GOOD—Mrs. • William Albert 78, formerly of Goderich, passed away at Clinton Public hospital on Monday, December 12. \Wi• clow. former Mary Ann Poole. Survivors: son, Charles Ilough- ton, Goderich Township; daugh- ters, Airs. Stanley Snyder, Col- borne Township; Airs. Worthy 'Young, Auburn; Mrs. Duncan (Jean) Murdhidan, Cookyv.ille; stepsons, Ifarold Good, Col- borne Twp.; Melvin Good, Salt - ford; stepdaughters, Airs. Glad stone (Mary) Grigg, Clinton; Mrs. Wilbert (hazel) 'Thong, Colborne 'T\;1,,; Airs. William (Myrtle) Stirling, Goderich: 'Mrs, John (Minnie) Farrish, Listowel; sisters, Airs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Arthur Dalton, both Cambridge, England. Service 2 p.m. Wednesday, Lodge Funer- al Home, Goderich, Burial, Col- borne 'Township Cemetery. CINCH, Ilet'man, 68, Rattenbuiy Street, Clinton, passed away on Tuesday, December 13, at Vic- toria IH.ospital, London. SurviV• ors: wife, former Grace Vert - den; daughters, Mrs, floss (Hub en ) Trewartha, R.R. 4, Clinton; Alis. Fred (Luis) Taylor, Clin- ton; son, Ross, Galt; sisters, Mrs, John (Mabel) Townsend, London; Mrs. Ray (Myrtle) Lee, Leamington; brothers, Nel- son, Goderich; Ilarel1, London: Service 2 p.m, Thursday, Ball and Match Funeral lime, Clin- ton. Burial. elite ea Cemetery, Dundas; Nominating committee, Congratulations to Mr. 13i11 Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Doug- Campbell who celebrates his birth - las Fraser, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, day December 12. Mrs. parols Smalldon; Auditors, Congratulations to Sidney Greg - Mrs. Herbert Traviss, Mrs, Don- ory. who celebrates his birthday ald Fraser, December. 12, to ga fte fer up gra w Tr -re I He GIFT P A THAT LASTS ALL YEAR THROUGH a Gift Subscription to the BLYTH STANDARD r� ► Darmmotmptptve242t);INvial dv" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1066 • 4 4 4 4 4 .+m., .....-- 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, I'or Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 SANITATION SERVICES SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANER AND REPAIRED BLOCKED DRAINS OPENED WIITII MODERN EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE 1ItVIN COXON — Milverton — Telephone 254 51.30 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll. Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEP'T'IC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels RM. 2 .— Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH — .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 — 1VINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL s LONG DISTANCE ISTAN CI TRUCKING CATTLE 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. PHONIES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, I-Iomes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ,ltd„ E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS &' SOLICITORS J. I -I, Crawford, Q,C.; Norman Shepherd, LLB,; Adan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTbNG - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUIII -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed Ali 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 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R;P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLIING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGER — Phone lllyth 523.9341 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE Ilillllllillill[IIIIIIIIII[nllillrlflllllllYIIIIIIniII1111111111U1!III(lUllilllilimli meg Ignu rillllnimlllll1e101osIIIilllllnlilllllplllllllllll111111111Qllllllillillllilllll1111!IIIIIIII11aIU!Illllllli!i111!1 oi!IIIINIillll!IIIIIIIIIIIIulllll!Ilillllliill(IV SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed ncsday, November 16, at 8,30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10,00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu the now accelerating jack pot up to 5250. Admission $1,00. 361f CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK Back -floe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone 357-1359 Wingham. 10.11 • REG SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Farm Signs, Plastic Signs, Refinished Show Cards and Highway Signs. Garner of East and High Streets, Clinton, 482.9793. 20.10, ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 BI;'th, If no answer phone 523.9521. 24.6p. tf, IN MEMORIAM LANSING—In loving memory of my' dear husband, Sidney Lans- ung, who passed away, suddenly, ,one year ago, December 20, 1965. A happy home we once enjoyed, I-fow sweet the memory' still, But death has left a loneliness • The world can never fill. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by his wife Beth, 28.1p, CARD OF 'TIIANKS For all the get -well wishes, calls and gifts I received, to Dr. Street, Dr. Walden and the nurs- s ing staff while I was a patient in r the Clinton General Hospital, I would like to say sincerely Thanks. —f1Irs, Harold Livingstone. 28.1p. FURNITURE — Gift Items 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 BENEFIT DANCE A Benefit Dance will be held in the Auburn Community Mem- orial Hall on Friday evening, De- cember 16, for Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Young, R.B. 3, Auburn. Music by CKNX Ranch Boys, Everyone welcome. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grati- tude to all our friends and neigh- bours who sent cards, called, con- tributed to Uhe Mission Field, the Cancer Society or helped in any way during our recent bereave- ment. -- The Hull family 28.1p. CARL) OF TIIANKS Mrs, 1), McKenzie and family wish to thank Rev. D. MacDonald, Rev, W. Mather, the pallbearers and all the neighbours and friends oho have remembered us with ex- pressions of sympathy, donations and floral tributes in cur recent bereavement. 28.1p, CARD OF TIIANKS 1 wish to thank everyone who remembered me while a patient in Wingham and Kitchener 1-Ios- pitals. Shirley I-Iiggins 28.1p, WANTED Used Portable Typewriter in good condition. Contact The Standard Office. • 28.1p. FOR SALE 25 Pigs. John Benjamins, phone 523-4278 Blyltlh. 28-lp FOR SALE Mary Maxim Sweater size 18, white background, in good con- dition. Phone 523.4222. 28.1. FOR SALE Ladies Purses, Billfolds, Belts, anct Koy Cases, Walter Mason, phone 523-9472, Blyth. 29•lp FOR SALE 1000 bales of straw. Phone 523- 9210 Blyth. 28•ip FOR SALE Christmas Geese. Wm. J, Craig, phone 523-9489 Blyth. 28.1 FOR SALE Dressed and oven-ready ducks; Also Scotch Pine Christmas Trees. Clement McLellan, Brussels 463W6 26.3 FOR SALE Yorkshire Boars, serviceable age, qualifying for Government Premiums; open gilts and bred gilts, from R.O.P. tested stock. Weeping Maple Farm, phone 523- 9590 Blyth. 26-3p FOR SALE Forced air oil furnace, complete with tank. Alvin Wallace, phone 523-9268 Blyth. 27-1 CIIESTERFIELD Suites by 'SKLAR', `KROEHL ER' etc. Wide Selection in Stock at G. E, Sehuett Showrooms, Mildmay; Also Pianos, Carpets, Free Delivery, 27-3 ▪ THE BEST . --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE t+'OUN D ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211, •1, 1 '1 I' i l� ,I , �I I .n n:n.� rl . 1 nl :- 1 'I' !Ia� I L.1iI � i' I� I'' I 1 � I,�I � �I � I� ����:� I Illi I � 11: S:I�.11.,,I:.I�,,,!ol,l 1I:.....II. ,, I�. p:,!,i.l EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL APPROVE WINGHAM • HIGH SCI-IOOL ADDITION The East Wawanosh 'Town- ship -Council met December 6th with. all members present, Reeve Snell presiding, The minuses of the meeting held November 1st and two special meetings were read and adopted on motion by Pattison and C'oultes, Moved by Robinson and Gow that the D.RA.'s receive $12.00 and the Poll Clerks $10,00 far attending the election December 3rd, Carried. Moved by Gow and Goalies that the council give its approval to the erection of the addition and alterations to the present Wing - ham District High School Build- ing. Carried. Moved. by Couttes and Pattison that Mason Robinson be appointed as main chairman for the Town- ship Centennial in 1967. Carried, Moved by Robinson and Gow that road -anti general accounts as presented be passed and paid, Carried, 13y -Law No, 17 was read the first and second times, Moved by Pattison .and Gow that by-law No, 17 be read the third time and passed. Carried, Moved by Gow and Pattison that • e council adjourn to meet Decem- ber 15th at one o'clock at the Belgrave Centre. Carried. Road Cheques: - C, W. Hanna, sal. net 215,45; Alan McBurney, wages net 208.86; truck etc. 86.50; John Carmichael, wages net 33,06; chain saw 44.00; Robert Taylor, wages 10.00; Doug Cook, wages 10.00; .1, H. Irwin, wages 35,00;- Doug I-Ianna, wages net 82,99; Hugh Blair, truck 32. 00; Ross Jamieson, truck 25.00; Dave Murray, repairs 13,00; Spar - ling hardware, steel posts 34.50; Alexander Hardware, No. 50 wire 8.51; Belgrave Co -Op, tools 5.88, George Radford, gravel 682.20; Borden Scott, gravel 45,50; J. Har- ris and Sons Ltd., steel 2,116.00; Dom. Road Mach. Co., service and pants 113,32; Wnt. E. Hallalhan, bulldozer 90,00; Mowbray Cons- truction, part pay on bridge 8,268, 80; harry Williams, fuel etc., 288. 39; Chas. Smith, lights at bridge. 30.00; Rec,-Gen, of Canada, 1.T. and C.P. 42.35; Alex McBurney, U,1, Stamps 10.08, Total 12,514, 39, General Cheques: - East Wawanosh PSA, bal from debs 83,935.75; Town of Goderich, BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER ;11LYTII, ONTARIO For All 'Types of Sales — Telephone 5234234 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 DCI debs 461,04; Town of Clint- on, DCI debs 178.82; George Fear, DRO 12,00; Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk 10.00; Borden Scott, D.R.O. 12.00; Ivan Wightnian, P.C. 10.00; Henry Pattison, D.R,O. 12.00; Mrs. Ronald Cantles, P.C. 10.00; Ernest Snowden, D.R,O., 12,00; Ivan Dow, P.C. 10.00; John Lockhart,- D.R.O. 12,00; Emerson Rodger 10.00; East Wawanosh TSA, rent of 3 polls 21.00; George McGee, rent of room for poll 7,00; W'illia'm Stiles, rent of room for poll 7,00; Wel- fare 55,00; Jahn Stewart and Sons welfare supplied 50.00; Lloyd Walden, 3 cords wood 18.00; Hur- on Co. Ohildren's Aid Society, welfare - 50,00; Wm. Gow, ditch inspection 28.00; \Vlingh'am Ad vance•Times, adv, 10.92; Edward A, Elliott, prem. coll bond 22,50; The Municipal World, supplies 7.79; Kinloss Township, repairs Lott Drain 184,47; R. I -L Thomp- son, revising voters' list 30.78; Judge I-Hetherinlgton, voters' lists 10.00. Total 85,188,07. E. R. Snell, R. 1h Thompson, Reeve, Clerk. Check your label date! CLINTON SALE BARN ' Sale every Friday -1,30 (pod livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Trantport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton r PAGE `SL's 1.111.01.1 THE 13LYT.H STANDARD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966 egtos itai etom l ottyg tett togvia�.t: poets tras►; tomos is �o� t etaw AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK Miss 117ari1Sm Dacr, of London, visit with her son, Glenn Yung, ki spent the weekend with her par- blut, Airs. Yunghlut and family, { �" cuts, Mr. and Mrs, cloy Deer. Word was received here of the Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gooier spent death of Dr. Mabel Mortimer in i Id Mill ;N the weekend in Sarnia with their Toronto Women's College Ilospit• v Thed,, �� [ �r 8 t �e c was well LI N F, OM Mr. Clarence G .vier, Mrs. el in he 7 h ar • Sh r!; Gooier and family, kcown here when her hu's'band, V w `' e are sotto to report that 1 11' h . W. J. MortimerMortimerrias minister 14 te, B�g���9ri Limited WeMrs. Ed. Davies is a patient in at Knox United Church here, • wool and leather S].1C'Cl?liF,1.r, since 1894 Blyth, Ont. , Clinton Hospital, We wish her a Surviving besides her husband Is V speedy recovery, one son, Arthur, andone dough- rtlr tl <'I.lt1, to }).m. Monday thru Saturday Mr. Ronald Taylor returned ter, Mrs, D. H. (Marian) Craig. if K h•otne last Saturday, to Victoria. and one sister, Miss Bertha, all of ,,..,F.".1'..T 1Y/»,t....y7,'1,R.., VE'!e.t?a,•.,rT.'r. :".:" •ryr••rC1c rmemerlsl•^)r!Q 1Mn2-'p11, 1Zg- ,�,rp 1.11V ! 1'41 VC.I.,IDrn,r +-' • t,'4 v . % 4 .. ti. 1, 1. `. € 1.• 4 .. .. `. w . .: « L'tl v.'Vai4 A G.'t, 11 1h' S11 h`i: 4 "11 -'�1 'N 1� iY 5,'S, W '.t'•'. ' i. (} � 13. {'., after 1is�itinb tvlth his mo- Toronto, V a GLEN LA1NE Wool or Leather Gift iS 11 r4 titer for a week, Plans were made for the nun a1 Miss Jayne Arthur had her ton- n1 Viseper candletighting service REAL THRILL TO RECEIVE AT CHRISTMASa g sits reproved in Clinton Hospital. on Sunday December 1t;, at 2.30 The annual carol service will be p.m. to be held in Knox Presby - be lommet„c-w; sivermom ,ctvav tvvvctz;v).!:Q. , re,c,z.1;;,avizir, tztr;, tftwoctovvv A hetet this year in the Baptist terian Church at the meeting held `"Church at 7.30 p,m. All churches in the Sunday School room of the SHOP FOR THESE ITEMS (at our November Sale Prices!) w;ll have representatives taking church. Brenda Ball was in char• ✓ s6 part in the service. ' ge and gave the call to worship. 1.h,Afllh,lt COATS and JACKETSSI ELMrs. James Jackson spent a Betty Moss was the pianist. The I,EA'I'Ill;lt t11.OVl;ti, SKI 11}'1"1'S and HATS eu tveelc visiting her daughter, Mrs. minutes of the previous meeting LEATHER. 11UC`:145I\S, ;31I1::11i1,}NC SLIPPERS e;,Donald Kai, and 11 r. Kai, at Oak -were ad opted as react by Joyce 1,S1 vine recently. Leatherland. The offering was re• tV00LLF:Ir` IiLANI{I:TS, C':1Sl11IERT: SC'Alt1'1:;; �j, lir. and .lir:;, Hugh 1laclnnis ceived by Nan Lapp and dedical- jsu and family, of London, visited on ed. ICendw Sencider read the SI}EI:PS}{ING RUGS is Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor• scripture lesson, The different V,. /J �p �ple e p t� }y �yl�y 1 1y y n �r ,l ,.��ty!e tteayx�y�5y ��etoK:`S.�Q!'ctetcret$tQ•D''•i 1•A�WiA''NJ'erriOTyq'Y,�eent0tenc°�l!mty lortN1'V,••1.yrq'4tttto•1�w',1 �f' don Powell and family. parts of the Vesper service were 03 Mr. and itis, Bert Craig attend- given out. As this year the service dx and INTRODUCING our EXCLUSIVELINE of HANDCRAFTA ed the Lapp -Williams wedding at k an the eve al' Canada's birth- $ov Port Huron last Saturday. day, the nativity scene is done 0 Sheepskin T O't S .gg. $1.75 to $14.95 I0 Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig visited with Indians, the first settlers of V W q A last Sunday with 11r. and Mrs. our country. P•61'i'1.- ,C.�w c.,pik2'2,,- , ,n 4,1 b 1 .yb 142: .Da42%.11.N.,U..ZazzI,',:,✓,61Sf az,Yi 7VP.41~lll il*.�. IGY:u:aWer• k.IZia. ' Earl Craig anti family, at Sarnia, A sincere welcome is extended ,,Jrc :.arcrav,d..:.mro crF, arc% mic/tclsls,m,c,mro tBvaaara,a,a , A benefit dance is being plan- to Mr. and Mrs, Roberts, Merger - REEVE PROCTER ENTERATINEI) MORRIS 3IRS. MAJOR VOUNGB1,UT nett for December 16 in the Au- et and William, Both children are IN CHARGE OF LADIES AID burn gall for Mr. and Mrs. Don- attending Mullett Township Cen- OFFICIALS FOLLOWING COUNCIL i\IEETING 111:I:TING ald 1'e•itle. ;rho lest their barn tial School. Margaret is fluent in by fire recently, the Welsh, Spanish and English 4.00: Robert Bird, fox bounty, The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres- Mrs. Ralph D. Munro eft last language, awhile William has now 4.00; Post Publishing House, re byterian Church, Auburn, held .tette fie Calgary where she will to learn English. snow plowing, 3.00; Hydro 00 their sleeting with the president, 1��E52`I+IELD NEWSHall, 9.75; Town of Clinton, bat- Mrs, Major• Yuungblut in charge. ante debenture payment. 76,22; The minutes were read by Mrs., , , Royal Canadian Legion Popp Ray Dat.r tinct she alio Mr. and (Mrs. 11a!ter cunning. during which ;,he gave the story r 1,c the ham and boys, of Auburn, were of the "Fourth Wise Men," Mrs. Account, wreath, 14.75; Helen financial statement. Ii was decid- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerald McDowell Was in charge Martin, revising voters' lists, ed to send gifts to shut -itis in the Walden on Sunday. of the devotional service when 40,70; Judge R. S. Hetherington, congregation. A letter of thanks , revising Voters' Lists, 11,00;De-was read from Mr. and 1lrs. port The annual Sunday Sc11r.o! Miss Jeanette Snell at the piano. gChristmas concert will be held several carols were sung with pantment of health, Insulin, 6.67; Don Smith for serving their wed- Robt, Nicholson Const. Ltd., part ding dinner, in the church basement Friday Miss Judy McDowell sang a beau - payment on McArthur Drain, • ,.evening. Everyone welcome t.ifut solo Little Stranger in a A delicious lunch wasac. , ed by 1,728.30; Wingham Advance -Tim- Mrs, Alfred R.cllinson, Mrs, War - and and Mrs. Peter de (root Manger"and firs. James Bonk es, Municipal Notice, 3.24; Post fret Andrews and Mi:s Frances and family attended a Christine; contributed a piano medley of Publishing House, Municipal No Houston, party in Neuslaclt Sunday. Christmas' carols. Mrs, Arnold tice, 4.00; Grey Township, deben- bliss Norma Smith, Kitchener. Cook gave an interesting Christ - lure payment 279G,46 Morriswas at her home over the \geek- mas story and Mrs. Verbeek a Road Machinery. balance on grad- end. reading. Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Township School Board, school er, 14.249.75; Wm, McArter, The Westfield U.C.W. hely! Mrs. L. Weide», Mrs. H. McDow- projects, 91,000.00; Laurie Scott, mileage, wages. bookkeeping, their Christmas meeting 'I'htn'sday ell and Mrs. C. Smith had a can- l.t.R.O. 12.00; Leo Cronyn, P.C., 189.50; James Ca'emore, wages, evening at the home of Mr. and dells nhling service. Rev. Ure 10,00; Allan McCall, D.II,O,, 12,00; 383.25; John Smith, wages, 115.50. Mrs. Arnold Cook with a euocl Stewart pronounced the handle - Allan Searle, P.C., 10,00; Mark ! Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin. attendance. Mrs, Charles Smith lion. Visitors were present from Reeve. Clerk. was in charge of the business Auburn, Blyth and Belgrave. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS FUN AT The Morris Township Council met on December 5th- with all members present. Minutes of the last regular and of ,the special meeting were read and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and Ross Smith. It was moved by Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair, that this Council approves the erection of a predominantly vocational adds• tion and alterations to the pros. ent Windham Distriot Iligh School Building to accomodate an additional 510 pupils, and the is' suance of debentures on the asses- sment of the combined Lucks ow and Wingham District High School Areas in payment o1 ap- proximately 25'.;• of the total cost of the said addition and altera- tions. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- conded by James Mair, that Mel Armstrong, D.R.O. 12.00; Mrs. Craig be re -appointed as Morris' 'Telford Cook, P.C. 10.00; Howard representative on WrinQham Dist- Smith, 1)11.0., 12.00; Jack Clark, rict High School Board, Carried, P.C., 10.00; Charles Campbell, 1), Moved by Wm. Elston, second- ILO., 12.00; Gordon Higgins, 1'. C. ed by Ross Smith, that John G. 10,00; James .Bowman, Da1,0„ 12. - Berry be authorized to purchase 00; Glen Sellers, P.C. 10.00; for Morris any unsold land at the Helen Martin, Returning Officer, adjourned tax sale on December 35.00; Laurie Scott, use of house 14, 1966. Carried, for election, 10.00; Ralph Traviss, Moved by James Mair, second use of house, 10.00; 13e1gt'ave Or - ed by Wm, Elsdon, that road ac- tinge Lodge, use of hall, 10.00; counts in the amount of $20,341.46 Campbell Robertson, use of house be accepted as presented by road 10,00; Canadian Imperial Bank superintendent. Carried, of Commerce, Income Tax and Moved by Wm. Elston, second- Canada Pension, 38.06; Reccivcr- ed by Ross Smith, that Deputy General, unemployment stamp;, Returning Officers get $12.00 7.48; Helen Martin, salary, 119.40; each; Poll Clerks, $10.00 each and Ross Higgins, refund of spray}n ;, Returning Officer $35.00. Car- 5.70; George Radford Construc.- ried. - (.ion Ltd., Robeetscri-Matltors Dr - Moved by Walter Shortreed, 5e- ain, 420.00; J. M. McDonald, al,t• conded by Ross Smitit, that we tninum door etc„ 32.81; Joe concur with proposal put forth covering dumps, 5(1,60; Welfat 1r, by representatives from Seaforth 6.60; Callander Nursing Home, Hospital Board for grant accord- 322,50; 13111 VanCamp, work at ing to patients using facilities cf McCrea Cemetery, 5.50; Glen Van - Hospital from the Township of Camp, McCrea cemetery, 31,50; Morris. Carried. W, Alex Nethcry, McCrea cense• Moved by James Mair, seconded tery, 14.50; Larry Net'nery, Me - by Wm. Elston, that general ace Crea cemetery, 5,50; Cooper Ne. counts be paid as presented. Car- thery, McCrea cemetery, 16,50; ried. Walter Scott, McCrea cemetery. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded 26.00; Sam Pletch, McCrea cense• by Walter Shortreed, that meet- tery, 8,00; Alex 11. Net'hery, Mc ing adjourn to meet again Deem Crea cemetery, 25.00; Jim Leish- - ber 15, 1966, at 11 a.m. Carried, man, McCrea cemetery, 131,0; Following the meeting mens• Herman Nether);, McCrea cense- hers of Council and employees of tory, 25,00; John Malicic, marker the Townsthip were entertained to for McCrea cemetery, 75.00; I33! - dinner at the home of Reeve and grave Co -Op, cement ere„ 26.03; Mrs. Stewart Procter, Walter Hodgins -McDonald, lumber etc., Shortreed expressed appreciation 12,56; Stainton Hardware, 27.56• to Mr, and Mrs. Procter for their Road Accounts hospitality and then read an ad- George Radford, supply, crud' dress to Mr. Nelson Higgins who and haul gravel, 3,842.90; Ideal after 35 years as treasurer of the Supply Co. Ltd., fire extinguisher, Township Is retiring. Wm, El. wrench, blades, 20,95; Corrugated ston then presented Mr, and Mrs. Pipe Co„ culverts, 293,68; Alex Higgins with an electric blanket Inkley, oil, fuel oil and tax, 357. - in appreciation of services reit- 53; Joe Kerr, dozer rentals, 493.• tiered to the municipality. 50;Bt{tssels Coal Yard, truck reit- The following accounts were tats and stove oil, 354.63; R. Isar: y paid. Christie, drills, 5.27; Ross A. Jar General Accounts melon, hauling gravel, 25,00; iIy- Murray McAnter, fax bounty, dro on shed, 10.00; Dominion Ever noticed how quickly They grow? This Christmas gine them a Growth Savings Certificate .. . it will grow with them. Decide now to give them the gift with a future— a Growth Savings Certificate, In 6 years, they'll receive $10.00 for every $7.50 you invest—a one third increase, Christmas Growth Savings Certificates are easy to buy, available in denominations of $10,00 upwards and cash - able at any time, Ask about them atony Commerce branch. Give the gift with a future,..and watch it growl CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966 Morrib - ,East Wawanosh Township School Area APPLICATIONS SECRETARY -TREASURER Applications for the position of Secretary- Treasu1'er for the new Morris - East Wawa - nosh Township School Area will be accepted up until December 24th, 1966.. Salary $15.00 per month January 1st 1967 to July 31st, 1967. Position to be reviewed at that time. Applications to be mailed to : JOHN T. STEWART Myth, Ontario. THE BLYTH STANDARD i Walton Mission Band Children Took Part In 1 AUBURN GUILD LADIES ENTERTAINED BY MRS, THOMAS HAGGITT Christmas and it's meaning to Christians was Otte address of Rev. G. E. Pakenham, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church giv- en at the Ladies Guild meeting hell at the home of Mrs. Thomas I-Iaggitt. She was in charge of the meeting and opened it by the singing of lhoil.y Night, Peaceful Night, with Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-. for at the piano, 'Phe scripture' Iesson from ;Matthew 2; 1-15 was read b3' Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnel1 followed by prayer by Mrs. IIag- gitt. The mission topic "'lyre Iligh- way of our God" was taken by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. She told about the work of tihe church in the Yukon and of the customs of tihe people there, In his inspiring address, Rev. Pakenham included portions of a latter written by Rev. Charles Locke %Wtho is at the Anglican Mis- sion at, Fort George. It proved very interesting to hear the work Clone by these Missions in the noi'Oh of Canada. 'Phis pact of the meeting was closed with the hymn "Angels from the Realms of Glory." The president, Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, presided for the business part and the minutes were adopt- ed as read by Mrs. John Dacr. The financial statement was given by Mrs, Andrew Karkconnell and ac- cepted, The church calendars were distvibuled and the roll call was answered by a verse or thougght about Oh:dstmas. The tra- velling apron received a penny for each letter in For Unto us a Child is Born, Mrs. Gordon 1t, Taylor and Mrs. Thomas I-haggitt were appointed to pack Christmas boxes. The election of officers took place and are as follows: Past 'President, Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys; President, Mrs. Orval Mc- Phee; vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Hagglbl; Secretary, Mrs. J. Daer; Treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkeon- nell; Pianist, Mrs, Gordon R. Tay- lor, assistant, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- 04te;toctoetcottzte t 'eatemeto?,'ctur ;+axtvgpc1eve.te ��.',h ictatitcictopmetaio WHY NOT TREAT THE FAMILY TO A lif w New Car For Christmas b V We Have an Excellent Selection On The Lot A WA V atai,�O iNttar ''ll M1l`a.14.1MIC AtQ�i.i;fuery1�/4��ir19lX,1.4"a�il't�izuzztvul it l^'pY�4t.1 A v)I1967 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop el is is 1967 FAIRLANE 4 door a 1967 METEOR 4 door A pg 1967 TORI) Custom, V8, aut. trans., 4 door. a W 1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, 6 cyl. 6 19616+ PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., station to wagon, V 8, Automatic. g 2 - 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dl . hard top, V8, 1 • g automatic transmission. r Bii Da 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. db V 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4 door hard top. A 1 1965 DODGE Polara 880•V8, 4 door hard top. A 1965 COMET, 4 door, aut. trans. 2 g 1964 CHEV. 4 door 6 cyl., automatic. ii to N 1964 MERCURY half ton • 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic ii V 1960 RAMBLER 4 door. A V 1960 PONTIAC 4 door 6 cyl. A A 1959 OLDS 88, 4 door hard top. A SEE THESE AND OTHERS A 9r1 Ctcvelocktete'twortirg ' ':-t g ,ltmovvoct',,octz tocvso 4, 4'. Hamm's Garage R ro Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.958 1 +i el itt8IDINsiliDii iDr aDWANYrEi IND;a liriir2iNhi9; ► litillaa;r2i2t24aiti Christmas Meeting Walton Mission hand held their Christmas meeting Sunday, December 11, in the Sunday School rootn with the president, Bruce McDonald, in charge and Lynn McDonald as pianist, The meeting opened with "Joy to the World." Bruce McDonald gave the Call to Worship from Luke 2: 14, The carol "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung and Sharon Marks read the Christmas story from Luke 2; 2- 14, Joan Bennett led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley, leader, gave a brief outline en the Moravian missionaries who settled first in Bethlehem, Penn., then later came to New Fairfield in Upper Canada. She told of their love of music, their wishes for peace, and their concern and love for the Indians, anti their ways of cele- brating Christmas. Bruce read a description of a Moravian candle - lighting service and Cathy Mc- Donald lit the candle and led in prayer. (feather McDonald and Gail '1'raviss collected the offer- ing and mite boxes, Bruce dedi dated the offering with prayer. Gail Traviss read the Treasur- er's report and Keith Wilke read the minutes of the last meeting. Keith read a letter of thanks to the Mission Band and U.C.W. for money, gifts and used clothing sent to the Children's Aid in No- vember. Dena Wey will be pian'ist for the next meeting. Messengers Brian Hibbert. and Peg;y Dennis will help with the ip. At- t'end4ince for the meeting was 45. Everyone went to classes with teachers, Mrs. J. van Vliet, Mrs. N. Ma ries, Mrs. W. Roe, Mrs, W. Bewley. The meeting closed with the carol "Silent Night" and every- one repeated the Mispah Bene- diction, Local Witnesses Attended Circuit A4sembly At Mount Forest "It is obvious mankind does not have the answer to many of the world's most important prob. lems," said Dir, Clare Statton in hs opening words as he spoke to 536 persons attending the circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Mount Forest last weekend. Mr. Statton who serves as District Supervisor continued by saying, "Some honest men have tried to eliminate war, improve race rela- tions, solve the problems of fam- ily breakdowns, provide satisfy- ing employment for all, cure dis• cases and solve mankind's other problems. But these good efforts have nc+t satisfied our need's. Con- c;+itions have gradually deteriorat- ed beyond human ability to rem- edy." Dir, Raton concluded with this remark, "Mankind's greatest need is an entirely new "system of thing'" of which the Bible speaks of in the 16th chapter of Mark. It is rooted in the Christian sys- tem of things now in operation. All traces of inborn sin will be N11101'0(1, and mankind will. grow to human perfection. This will be the fulfillment of the Lord's prayer." This Bible discourse came as a climax to the assembly. ,MU', L. Martin, of Brussels, in commenting on the success of the assembly said, "'t'r'uly material things were supplied but this did not overShacluow the good Christ- ian counsel received." LOST 2 steers strayed ft'oin Lot 17, Ilullett Township, 1 Hereford, 1 Durham, about 700 lbs, marked in both ears. Lloyd Medd, R.R. ], Clinton, phone 482.9936, 28.1 conncll; Press, Mrs. Ed. Davies. The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. Pakenham and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. 1Taggitt . PAGE SEVEN AUBURN W.I. MEMBERS AND FAMILIES ENJOYED ANNUAL SMORGASBORD MEETING The Auburn Community Mem- orial Hall with it's gay Christmas decorations was an atttractive set- ting last week for the annual smor• gasbord dinner of the Auburn Women's Inatittite members and their families, Members of the Auburn Iiorticu'ltural Societ;, were guests and also the Village Trustees and Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Roberts and family. These guests were seated at the head table. The dinner was convened by Mrs. Arnold Craig and the W. 1. and Ilorticulture directors. The presi- dent of the W.I., Mrs, Donald Ilaines, was mistress of cermon• ies and Rev. R. M. Roberts said Grace. Mrs. Haines welcomed ev- eryone to this annual event. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor led in a sing- song with Mrs. Wm. J. Craig at tate piano. Mr. W. J. Craig, chair- man of the Village Trustee Board, thanked them for the invitation and introduced the head table. Mrs, Bert Craig introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs. Thom- as Allen, of Londesboro, who showed pictures of their trip to England and Scotland in October. Mrs. Iliaines thanked Mrs. Allen for her interesting pictures and commentary. The following is the list of officers for 1967: Honorary President, ;Mrs, Ed- gar Lawson; Past President, Mrs. Donald Ilaines; President, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; vice Presi- dent, Mrs, Wes Bradnock; Secre- tary, Mrs. Alvin Leather•land; Treasurer, Mrs, Donald Haines; Pianist, Mrs. Donald Ilaines; Ilome Helpers secretary, DHSS 1 k Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Roy Daer; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Frank Raithby; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. John Hallam; Literature and Library, Mrs. Alvin Leathcrland; Supply, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; Press, Mrs, Ed. Davies; Flower committee, A member will be re- sponsible for a month; C.G.I,T. leaders, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Miss Laura Phillips; Nominating com- mittee convener, Mrs. John Ilal- lam Ladies Aid President, Mrs. Ma- jor Youngblut; Secretary-Treas urer, Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Norman McDowell gave a financial report of the Auburn Horticulture Society whidh was accepted by the members. The report of the nominating commit- tee was presented by' Mrs. Wes Bradnock and this was accepted also. Auburn horticultural Society Of- ficers for 1967: Past president, Mrs. Wes Brad - nock; President, Mrs, Frank Raithby; vice presidents, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips; Secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig; Treasurer, Mrs, Norman McDowell; Pianist, Mrs. Gordon R. Ta;.'lor; Auditors, Mrs, Sidney Lansing, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro; Directors 1967.19613: Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mrs. Thomas Laylor, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs, Ed. Da- vies, Airs, Kennetih Scott, Direc- tors for 1967, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Mrs. Bert Doran; Nominating commit- tee, Hiss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Ed. Davies. AUCTI*N SALE at the RONA L T DANCE HALL on No. 4 Highway just North of WINGHAM MON I)AY EVENING, DEC, 19 - 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS And Many, Many Personal Consignrnents Consisting of APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEVISION • CLOTHING Also A Nice Selection of Brand New Toys Early Bird Door Opener .. . Ladies' 1st Quality NYLONS (reg..99) NOW .39 limited quantity FURNITURE — A 2•piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full three -quart- et' size lied with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9 -piece Copperone or Chrome Kitchen -Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table. 2 7 -piece Sets consisting of 16 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top, 1 5 -piece Deluxe Coppertone Suite, 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresses, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with each set, 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set, 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee 'fables in an Arborite finish — other Step and Coffee Tables, 2.39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs, 1.54" Continental Bed Complete, 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Ilostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, 9 x 12 Rug, Ili -chair, Tele- phone Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker, APPLIANCES and TV — A large Refrigerator witli a full cross -top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model, A Long -Skirt Washer and Dryer—matching pair. Combination Radio Record Play- er, layer, and last of all 4 different Television Sets, 21" models tit have all been checked over and are in A-1 working con- dition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A4 working condition when you hook them up in your home, WINTER. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — A large selection of Fall and Winter Clothing has jtist been received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Whole - Balers in Canada, This list consists of MEN'S CLOTIIING— Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T -Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FOlt 'l'LIE LADIES and TEENS — Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullover's, Slims, Jackets, Dress- es, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS • GIRLS • BABIES — Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleep- ers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T•Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3.Piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3 -Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Ilat Sets, and many other items loo numerous to mention, TIIIS AUCTION SALE IS BEING CONDUCTED BY TILE FOREST CITY DISTRIBUTORS — 19 Marmora St„ London AUCTIONEER --- LEO E. BIRD Terms Cash — Cheques Accepted On Furniture 5 per cent Sales Tax In Effect PAGE EIGHT _____r.,or.N ♦r+wru THE BLYTH STANDARD HURON JUDGE, FRANK FINGLAND, LAID TO Auburn U.C.W. Ladies REST LAST WEDNESDAY Held General Meeting FRANK FINGLAND Frank Fingland, QC, 72, of Clinton. retired Huron County judge, pas: ell av,'cly on Sunday. December4, 1966, at his home. He was born in llttlleit 1'i)\te• ship, and attended Clinton and Goderich seihmls and graduated from the University of Tore.tito in P'. .r.GIG,Glrli .ir4r.: �.e.L✓1 u'aG'1.-'i.�.G 4..'tCr,. r.a✓{,_...,—�. f. r...��1 ,t ,•.. , 0C)p ) AT W 1.//�,�.f.� Y•'' "/, r . ea -Ne et)rnei. t.e']r,O,Ci-,!�'� 1922 and Oegoode Hall in 1925. He practised law in Toronto and was ('linton's solicitor for 25 \','airs. 11e way appointed Huron tinny judge in 193•1. 11e retired ')t 1int 1 clue t") 11' tl,:t1t11. i:•^anized the '' • Tuberculosis As- o :aunt :tl:-i \v,,.: its honorary years. He also Ana.-,ef pie::Gielit of the Clin- ton Lions Club, a former chair- man of the Clinton hospital board and the Clinton Collegiate Insti- tutc's board. He was a member ci' the Clin!,on=i.,ordesbpro S2aforth 1!as unie Lodge, A.F. and A,M., and 'he Royal Canadian legion. Surviving are his wife, the fot mer Elizabeth Dorothy Clime!): son, Frank .1r., \Cltite)torse, Yt:- l:on; daughter, 'Airs. C. N. ( Cath- erine ) C'larl:sc-n: bro. titers, llev. William 1'inglami. Ni agara falls: Colin, \1'inchanl: .Marra':', Cochrane: sisiers, Mrs. Robert (Vary) Gtierson, Torontt'; Airs. Norman (,Jemima) '1'o\wns- end, Alliston, and 11rs, \A'illian: (flora) Jones, St. Thoma -i. Funeral service was hotel at 2 p.m. \1'cdnesday at the \ ,',!r ‘'.111, is United ('l:urclt, (? Rev. :\ndrr'x \l )\v:;t1 officiates , Interment in Clinton Cemetery. The Bail and ',latch Funeral 1i '.n?e, (Tinton, was in charge. - -FRESH MEATS - - TE SIRLOIN and T I' ONE STEAK. per lb. 9c SLICED BACON per lb. PORE SHOUL1)ER CHOPS .... 1)61 lb. -0, tti BEEF BY THE QUARTER CUSTOM BUTCHERING every MONDAY W N'!Pdf1✓JN4..40 4.04.4,4•4•4•4.1.04.• !d IIIc J vl.•I.. BLYTI-I rG. rit AVE, Mrs. Roy Easom presided for the monthly meeting of the 11CW of Knox united Church, Auburn, held in the Sunday School room of the church. AI1's. Norman \Vightman was the pianist, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Edward East taken from l Ithes.inn:, chapter five and St. \iatt.hew chapter five, Mrs. Easom <i','.' t'he meditation on these pas- sages and concluded with prayer, Mrs. Sidney McClinchey played a piano solo. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Wm. Straughan and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, and dedicated with prayer. Airs. Nor- man McDowell and Airs. Kenneth ..',leiougall gave the Bible study on the life of Rah'ab, one of the great women of the Bible. Mrs, Gordon ('hamney and \1rs. Donald Baines sang the duet Wyllie for Jesus," Miss Margare R. Jackson 1ntrrlduced Airs. Ro- bmts the new minister's wife from ;he Argentine. Airs. Kennetth McDougall pre- sided for the business period and read the scripture lesson from the Gospel of SI. Luke, the second chapter. The minutes were ap- proved as read b;' the secretary, Airs. Albert AlcFarlane. Mrs. Nor- man AlcDowell, the teasurer, pre- vented the financial statement. Reports were received from the various conveners. Mrs. Oliver Anderson pronounced the her.^- •,iIY I.Y:J,Y C I1.1 l l 6 e.61.1,,.Jr .11 .1,. dW : II II, III,I. CI-IiRISTIVIAS TREES Either WZ'hnlesalo or Retail. C'WdE AND CU'l' YOUR OWN AT SPECIAL PRICES, O11 WILL DELIVER LLCtYI) I'IEI)D, Phone 182.9836 Evenings or Week Ends 26.3 S1.II1.Ii .1. r, /II Lt.111.1.I I iL ;.1 qqI.P.LatiVtikillti7,1 �µ��t�jjjj,, I ,, We Deliver Ail Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, One. 1 'J t') di '5 t1 t; v t7 a.�• ,yr. -.tom ..,.. . `,» .•r,n, ,.t ... G - - 45 h9 C KIST ,I:VS LADIES GIFT SEJli(;E'S_)•iI iiS IIOUSECOATS SLACKS SLIPS ANI) PANTIES LINGERIE SF:'I'S GOWNS ANI) PYJAMAS BLANKETS HANDBAGS APRONS GLOVES PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS SIIELLS SCARVES NYLONS TOWELS, \\'ASII CLOTHS RUBBER F'OOTIVEAR Fol; M E N FOIISY'l'II Nt) IRON SHIRTS SPORTS SHIRTS, '1' SHIR'T'S S\\'EA'l' SHIRTS TIES, BRACES, BEI:CS IL\TS BY STETSON SOCKS by McGregor, Ilappyr Foot and Corduroy PONDEROSA JACKETS SOCK AND TIE SE'T'S iIANKIE AND 'TIE SETS PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS PYJAMAS BATH ROBES GLOVES AND MITTS MEN'S LEATHER INSULATED BOOTS ALL THE FAMILY MILY ►•? # ' ' .## d d • e..IlIJ• Vt-t ',►MNM I'#4'.P •'N •.r rt•-.rr a.. uYour :i per cent discount tf regular items. 1N I'. -N 04+41 aj Store . .d 5 .., cert �. Phone 523 9411 Blyth, Ontario. pays your tax on ♦#4•111♦• I✓IIII , '41,41~0~•~4,4`441.4,4•••••••••••••••••• ♦NN0✓0lIVNAN.IKI►N .•✓✓•.♦•I• Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. �z-r�yl000t tbltliJp{bG GiG 124IG1J' G,'t✓IGIG,G'IGl JI{5tr-tL%tulr ,.:,✓' .i. it'.:,._.-,s:J.;r....,z. Yr .-2.,:.,,,:.:,.....:, :' t:9 i5 i.; f.1 r•'i i-) i! to tti tl 1) i'1 ii ii is ii 11 Fl YOU WEDNESDAY,. DEOE?TBER' 14, •1966 WTALTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Public Library Meet The annual mooting of the Wal- ton Public Libary was held last Wednesday evening in. the Lib- rary. The chairman, Emerson Mit- chell, opened the meeting with the seeretaryR'i\reasuret''s report read by :\liss Ethel Dennis. In the absence of Sten?ant Procter, Reeve of ,llrorris, Walter Short reed led the discussion on tiro new County Library Co-operative and a lively discussion followed. Greg' and. McKillop townships have signed up for the new Li- brary system but as yet Morris have not joined in. A petition Was sent to the Mcr'ris Council re- commending we favour joining the County Library System, A new Library Board was installed consisting of, Ronald Lee, Rev, Higginbotham, Harvey' McClure, llrs. \faller Bewley and Airs. Tor- rance Dun(las. Mrs. '1'. Dundas, Li- brarian, gave an outline of the work during the year. She wished to thank all the members who helped in selecting books from the travelling library. As we gel in the neighbourhood of 500 hooks in each of the 4 exchanges it is 11eceFs'ary to have IWO other helper: - . \\'e hive 32 yearly famil- ies and 10 part time families and wrlth tihese 43 families We can count 120 members that get books from the library. No. of books re- ceival from Look exchange 2,033: No, of books read during year, '3.306. A new linoleum was laid in the library and t"tanks expres- sed to those who willingly gave their time towards this project, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell \Vey, Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Mrs. C, Ilackwell, Mr. Alerton Hoek - diction. Lunch was served by the Unit in charge and a social time was enjoyed. A special meeting is being plan- ned for December 141h when a candlelight service will be held in the afternoon. well and Mrs, 'Don Gray, Strat• ford, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner in Toronto recently. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray II;uother and fancily were, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Searle and family', Mr, and Mrs. Ron Illuether and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Abicihiban. Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mr;..A'il'an Searle and family•were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan. The, December meoti'ng of the W. I. will be held in the Com- munity Hall Monday evening, De- cember 19, with Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. WVnt. Iitmtphries as con veners. Miss Mary IIea'hn, Wing - hum, will be present to demon- strate articles made from plastic bottles. A 50e gift exchange will be held. Airs. Gordon \lcGav'in is at pre- sent visiting with Mr. and Mrs. \V111. Dinsmore, Brampton, M 05, John Iligginbobham, of Sheffield, visited last. Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ilig- ginboUham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Lillycrop, London, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. A1iss Claire F1-ackwcll, London, spent several days with her mo- ther Mrs, Thomas IPackwell, ow- ing to the death of her father, Thomas IFackwell, Airs, Edna lhackwe1l returned home last Saturday after spend- ing the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Smith who ac- companied her returned home on Sunday. Miss Ruth Ritchie, student nur- se at St. Marys Hospital, Kitch- ener, spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mr. and Airs. James Coutts, of Seaforth, were Sun -day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coals. + I.9>n,l, f/1tn,gl/r✓ete In,.�ILr,e„1.. �., .,.. _.. y,anl-i,f„�n. i...i.r ;,'Z .r1 rn•r; r;.C.TAl VV,1L•(,r.16,1kIte,�9"Zt-C1,1'M��1'14f4t `M`b'•MICIIttti1s4� •)z.�,. C. K1�4 g9G`la t.`0'p Y'Y. 1 a'�A4 104 a9 t4 4'1 ai a; 4 i4 114 it a'4 6;1 a4 r$ 04 a4 it a6 Ji 14 rN� tri /dv au In Aa ari Y t t 0 N d CAN'T BEAT TI -IE MERCHANDISE AT MADILL'S STORE for Shoes Slippers Skates Ties Socks Shirts I•Iats Belts Suits PERF(T CHRSTMAS GIFTS Silo Boots g0:41. Cuff Link Sets 142 Dressing Gowns Trousers Work Clothes ti Remember 1VIADILL'S When Shopping Sweaters Jackets Top Coats . a z-it;i , ,.,,. ry -. b,t+ . D.y a ';g:...� •`x -y _H , 6r.• I.'2,:ii», ••_ • r T.•;;;)fraz M: -Isis iltr sit \ ll e: a,,til y, y t .,.J+dl va,D�IG 1, s, lir G IG. LJvrrl aE,aY.ririb. a. rrJ,dl6r.i: 01,%,✓„�1~..r,G ,ullJt.:, r.',.: f.]Cuj7tJi.' G::',1D,tr1.:I Mibt.: iFtui�9ct, f•:r e1 L?iYltt'll,f 6I BI u'�b}fJIb1s71�i N�d'1Gt m1171 D1 WDDNtiSDAY, DSC 7MBER 14, 1960 LONDESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST The C,G,I.T, conducted their annual Vesper Service on Sunday evening with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Htnilton, of Moorefield, spent the weekend with the Robert Thompson fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Allen spent the last two weeks in Florida, Mr, and Mrs.. Stan Crawford and clhiltiren, of Burlington, spent the weekend wtith Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. La - Beau intend motoring to Florida on Thursday for a couple of weeks vacation. Mrs, Harold Livingstone who had undergone surgery in Clinton Ifospi+tal returned hone last melt and is progressing favorably, THE BLYTH STANDARD The Cheerio Club met last week al the home of Mrs. Nelson Lear, The business period was conduct- ed and $10.00 is to be donated to the Salvation Army. A social hour was spent, The hostesses served a delicious lunch, A mooting of the U.C.W. Exe- cutive will be hold at the home of Mrs, 11. Livingstone on Thurs- day evening at 8.00 sharp. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Rogerson, of Tuckersmi'th, Mr. and Mrs. \Vat - son Reid and children spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid. In place of the program arrang- ed for the Sunday School hour next Sunday, a film will be shown. The seventh meeting of the Landesboro Chefettcs was held at 7.30 in the Hall with nineteen members present. This was a work meeting to design the book cov- ers, overs, and to take notes on The. Art of Everyday Living, No Such Canada Pension Plan PAGE NINE Thing as Company Manners, and Duties of the Hostess, The eightth meeting took the form of a luncheon Mph, each member and leader bringing four tea biscuits, casseroles and. sal- ads. 'Phis completes our regular meetings. Congratulations to Clark who ,eclebra'tes December 11. RETIREMENT 'ENSIGNS APE "DYABLE IN JiNU 1967 Are you eligible? If you have been contributing to the Canada Pension Plan, and if you will be age 68 or over by March 31, 1967, contact your Canada Pension Plan District Office now. Contributors who are under ' 70 years of age must have retired from regular employment to qualify. Those who are age 70 or over may qualify without retiring. Mr, Arthur his birthday YOUR DISTRICT OFFICE IS SHOWN ON THIS MAP Your District Office will supply you with the application form that starts your pension cheque coming. The efficient, friendly staff will offer you every assistance. They will be pleased to help you fill out your application, and explain how your pension is worked CODERICH SARNIA out. The staff will also be happy to answer any questions you may have concerning the Retirement Pension. Don't delay I Visit or write your Canada Pension Plan District Office now 1 PEMBROKE POE.W • BARRYS BAY ONTARIO ER8OJ OU KI'tCHENBR. UR THAM ETOBICOKE `1 Ky1LLE *LONDON OSHAWA TORONTO ST. CATHARINES • ST. THOMAS *NIAGARA FALLS • BANCROFT BELLEVILLE • PICTON PETERBOROUGH Unemployment Insurance :ommission Building 411 Water Street ST. CATHARINES 360 St. Paul Street KINGSTON KINGSTON , Federal Building, Clarence Street TORONTO 25 St, Clair Avenue East KITCHENERAWATERLOO 220 King Street East, Kitchener WINDSOR Unemployment Insurance Commission Bldg„ 441 University Avenue W. HAWKESBURY CORNWALL BROCKVILLE SCARBOROUGH 2805 Eglinton Avenue E., Scarborough ETOBICOKE 3269 Bloor Street W. NORTH YORK 6841 Yongo Street, Newtonbrook Plaza, Wfllowdalo OTTAWA 255 Argyle Avenue HAMILTON National Revenue Building, 160 Main Street West LONDON Toronto -Dominion Bank Bldg., 365 Richmond St, Thousands ofpeople will soon be eligible 1-1 GET YOLK APPLICATION FORM TODAY! PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, BY AUTHORITY OF THE HONOURABLE ALLAN J, MacEACHEN PAGE TEN THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966 14114441 4'ai rM1l 0 0 4"0 0000U`0400KW1"Q /04:0 04•.40Ye`.1'!•. 0 yi '1*'!Y.0 0 • 'K1'••. l` 100 `0 Mi`11 S1W `0 41100gtp ZIO I.W0 it `W ►gtr•tV '•.`:1 ; "M `000 ll "A•0.Ki` `r1 .iK1 1.M"N" Riw • ri • ., 4 l 'fit LADIL+ S SETS --- Brush, Comb { t, f,, ' } a a .$ 0 and Mirror $1.95 to $8.50 R b ►.:,•' ► ... fir; h. t. o MEN'S SETS --- Brushes, I-Iolders, v etc. $3.OQ to $10.95 V LADIES' TOILET SETS -- Old Spice, e4p Desert Flower Eveningin 0 Par$1Q0 to $ l 75 : _< <': ; ; •::.:•' ; ' r•' ;. p. c,S iq DP EN'S Si LAVING SETS--Seaforth, r.- :r.ri'::r> ;: ''' >::::r,t ;l' ,.,.5' :w:: tJ is .z:;:>;::'< . .:.•'i , ...,ti;..^, V Old Spice, Citation,$150 to $4 5Q .., ih iti L. ~•" ;`><::;+,,:.2 w " ':,:>:: t;;.. :id ;p PLAYING CARDS --- Single of r:v BA q Double 95c to $3.95 A di 6 EAR RINGS . ts: <>>' :, and rj +, ' ':'' ' e v'' `i LI $1.00 to $3.00 ..: `` ::: % , cd Chase and Sandorn Instant Coffee, 6 oz. 95c o ` ` s,r " ' " ` • ► V CUPS and SAUCERS,$1.25 to $4.75 '• €}s t 'i' ,4 `\ ' Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 oz. tin 43c v,a ! '' r i ai PENS ANI) --- L :"fir , 1 L ,. ' ' ' s A RP FOUNTAINSETS : r, Heinz Tomato Juice, fancy quality ' .'1.95 to 8.95;'hi'_ti • Kx}ir Shaeffer $ $ t lS oz. till 33c ► :y, •r`;t ' , A pQ , j • • • . :.<••+i ;4... , ... c r., •, ,,. arc.•• :F FANCY SOAPS-- Friendship Gard` .t•: _fit .,,, ;. i,:. . ')•` tiY•'f;•'Y. i::{;.n y: >,<;.:<:4:f:>: ; Hr A Green Giant Fancy Peas,5 -• 15 oz. tins 1.00 ° p ;< x 2`{) fit _' ` ,174 ep en, Evening in Paris, Rosebud aC.Y } ; {' . a h'" k ` A R •' ``+•,!+7r\t!C:.:l:t;l :: Y.!:.t;},. ?✓i•r:. '+5 :):Vil>hv `' Giant l :3 " •1) >.;;t?:f. .:ao :,Y ; r.;•+' t;:{{xo ' :ia:':' '<>> ,;jF Fancy b' 50c to a 2.00 i;:r ;? :`•,:}` ii'.''.• yt!Y :' ;i'S'<• { >` i :::: r. ;^ ..;: } DC7 . Ni lets $ .; Green I dI1C, Corn b ., 5 12or tins 1... i>v's. h•.. + ,t:; : :,k;. •,<'.. >. y• • ;'. Ladies'Wrist ist W Itches $8 95 to $12.95 2x > a; ,... • < ,... Heinz Pickles, mit or match: sweet mixed, • Men's Wrist Watches $7.95 to $18.90 ,; :. '. : '1;,:• a baby dills, bread'n butter, 3 - 16 oz. 1.00 Girls' Wrist Watches $7.95 to $12.95 b Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders, 3 bunches of r op P• ocket Watches $4.75 1"LP 4 regular packages 1.00 A b1' Billfolds $1.00 to $6.00 ® 1I A Sunnyvale Fancy Peaches, 28 oz, tin . , • , 39c AA • CHOCOLATES --- Smiles'n Chuckles $1.00 to $3.90 King Size Fab, 40c off 1.05 GIRLS' n, .r„m SETS nn_ Mir Liquid Detergent, 2 - 24 oz. bottles . • 89c plug 1 - 12 oz. bottle free. Old Country Fish and Chips, 1 1'2 Ib. box 63c We€ ton's Variety Cup Cakes, 1. doz. pkg. 35c Apples, Delicious and Russets, 5 lb. bag 59c Apples, Tatman Sweet and Spys, 5 lb. bag 65c Fresh Supply Fruits, Vegetables and Oranges 1 4 P nkt v t v v V V V 1, 1, t.5, pt. bF 11,0 V V by b tp Op 11 We Deliver Phone 4421 -,kr aykei tzme, ,m1,,24D, , ;,. ra, ,of ,s,- 2;;' 412',G.o WitiD, f pr Y Illyth, Ont. Phone ;523-il'1 i1. We Deliver RALPH McCREA ELECTED BLY'rH LEGION °d pp,/.,nv„ , -w-f „-•r J ;, , ,0:t0p J/ .1, 0Zzr ,, p, ,,.;tw rr„ c,, • , , , ► 111r ,0 ,:ww. ,w.;;•, , , rplflla V::000 /+ : ►. NV4 ,J b y.fiy ! U -O -i -•1 4r , 4 ^N a'•ti-a, p Yi U•i+.i'V, Y• i'ti'..'.0 Q U U.p l t.i4 k, ,'-0 • 1 ., t• l'\) 4•' a1 A iY'rl'1, , A V BRANCH 420 PRESIDENT FOR NEXT YEAR :,J a The last regular meeting of sults as follows: r Legion Branch 420. Blyth, was President, Com. It, ,McCrea; 1st p nomination and election of oI'fi- vice, Com• Len Rooney; 2nd vice, ag eel's for 1967. After the regular Coni, T. Thompson; Secretary, V meeting had dispensed with the Com. Clare V;ncent; Treasurer, 1F business of the Branch the Pres. Com. Stanley L;'on; Executive , a , FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES Green Label Ginger Ale, Mountain Committee, Comrades, Stewart 1 q idem, Harry Gibbons, asked the b Ament, H. Badley, E. 13e11, G, ° California Dew or Pepsi , • • , 5 bottles 1.00 Deputy Zone Commander to con- /California Red Emperor Grapes It. itt C I 1 V , duct the nomination and election The Pact President, 1-I. Gibbons, L . 2 lbs. 29c o, Carnation Milk, tall tin, 6 for 99c for the coming year with the re was elected as Chaplain for 1967, tif p P.E.I. Table Potatoes, 50 lb bag 1.59 a i"'U;d in Tins--- Ginger Ale, Cola, ,7. ,o,c!-gir + .+ .Intp e,, rnr stzte.v. a i •tib wtvz, t tt- m n n)n ,tis rzz 1f.►s'► • Le 1,u - U 4hW Q1[i'ti ,4 ,k.o ,.- ,.y , - p= • Orange, Wink, case of 24, 1.95 ✓ i Ocean Spray Cranberries, per lb. 39c g', ' Ni FO' :, NI II Ontario Na. 1 Cooking Onions U Fini.St Quality Mixed Nuts, 1 Ib. 59c Snell's, ► ►i d° 3 lbs. 29c -' Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 1 lb. 35c V • Phone 523.9332 We Deliver ; ii 11 s Finest Quality Bananas, 2 lbs. 29i ry Xmas MixedCandy , , 2 lb. bag85c 1 >it:«. C li SPRUCE UP YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER s/ California Head Lettuce, 2 heads 15c Ncilson's Quality Box Chocolates COOK'S SUPERIOR'S CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE oy 1)rugis - Sundries - Wallpapers A is Telephone 523-1440, Blyth A •(,. y,yp. p.q p,,t .p y p ey;q y, p. . p,, ty ts q, qy y. pp,. p. Yy y Ry. D r .ial im(a101sat dza gs-aC1A.14.1O1-mil J( ,.ri l.' .^ incl i4id.wv..1! 0:vzi fJ,C1J►DI 21,Diz✓;IG pil:D►ni.-, .m.Deao.1•CI' ►•v r.:1 LlAoa411", is also a member of the Executive ination and election of officers for 1,3xecutive Committee, Comrades di Committee, 1967, are as follows: Sicilia Johnston, M, 'Taman, L. Mc - 1 On Monday evening, December President, Com. 1. McClure; 1st Gowan, V. Burns, E. Gibbons. au 12, the Ladies Auxiliary held vice, Corn. M. Badley; 2nd vice, There will be a joint Installa- o taei:• regular meeting which had Com. L. I'Iall; Secretary, Com. ,l. lion on January 5, 1967. That is Albeen postponed on Monday, De• Tehbutt; Treasurer, Com. M. Bell; regular meeting night for Branch i comber 5th, which vas also nom- Sgt. at Arms, Com. 13. Bowe-; No. 420. ii dd .n,nln1 !• I•ylair'•nt ;y 1p J pSRrP JJ'v ty 0e f ►L!•';jM ,-,•• rvp 1p ,",n , rnrn,.ar. z:0 In171 lawtNtw-z vp .:: z •m•r 9 'J 0: 1s y1 , 0 Cb '•1a't)aia W'0'H •O i 6'+O"•i G+q p'4 H'C'N Y'Y YS', 'i)•q C.r 'C• +u K.+a'a :, q”Q'ti`tl•'U`qb'4+U'SappiRi'Y•►i,.\.•y y .v:"p•'kltl)"'i1'"4}YthMi'0 a"Mp rii'flMia•0 di t a .'r qt• c' 'r 9 ed El White A Ai • V • 4 4!! ! a `'1 '' M' ,r ` rado • '..Food kt. A Gp A di db e Christrnas Tr ly erry A A &ddais L0000.00 :00 i0i 000C'ilk'a{mj0c) •d►+lc 0.00' :$00m=nwen ntu000=v0ain:0 a 4'ri.`0.'p. 'i 00w 0=0a000( A r p with , - !r ;; t;' hit st BY SHOPPING AT SNELL'SA DI o LI ifAV V Hunt's Tomato Catsup, 105 oz. 1.39 fir- 1 , ! r 69c M1Q srbHunt's or Libby's Tomato Juice, 105 oz. n D • Club House Peanut Butter, 2 lbjar .... 65c AJJJU... 1' 'wtw0"''"" "' 0 t"c' ".:''' :v'p,n' ." '" A 4 a "h •.1 tii454.44a m 1 N. ••• <: •.`z':>ti .r 4V Corn Syrup, free Xmas ribbon, e MEATS and FROZEN FOODS v 2 lbs. 45c Florida Juicy Large Grapefruit 1 lb. box 79c 3 for 29c 11, Neilson's ,lersey Brand Cocoa Bags 59c 1 lb tin 53c Apples in 5 lb. '1,1 Spys, Macs, Kings, Courtland IZ.t,: Ie Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. jar and Sweets. sI 2 for 59c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz., 2 for 69c Sweet Mixed Pickles, 4S oz. 75c Club House Stuffed Olives, 12 oz, 69c Blue Bonnett Coloured Margarine, 3 lb1.00 )± g. Jell -o Powders Brown Sugar 4 9 for 99c 4 112 lbs. 39c r• A 4 Now for Only 59c ✓ Whey or Creamery Kist Ginger Ale, 6 Ige. fie ✓ .... 1 lb. 65c bottles 1.00 w Sunshine I+'allcy Green ` Pop in Tins: 1 Butter 2 Peas,it Ginger Ale, Wink, Root 4:. , lb. bag regular 59c, Only 49c •T i; ccr, Orange, Cola, 6 for 19c v Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 40c ii fill crzetcwr mmtvrintawrztxzwatematta tvvv /Y'Oeviima►4mirz,s,m vcroc►z ttognomrow4 • is v 10 lb. Bag Sugar Only 29c with the purchase of 4 Electric Light Bulbs, I' Sunkist Oranges, fresh in, sizes 48s, 64s, 88s, di V gn 113s, 138s, all at a Low, Low Price! di $ 40 - 60 - 100 watt Sun Spun Ice Cream, half gal. S5t ✓ Utility Roasting Chickens, 6 - 8 lbs. r per lb. 43c j Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb89c , V Maple Leaf Wciners, 2 lb. pkg. 99c A Schneider's Chopped Suet. 1 lb. bag 29c v gild Country Haddock Fish and ti A if Chips, 24 ct4. pkg., reg. 69r till V Stol;ley's Roney Pod Peas, 14 oz. tin for 99c 1 Yax ellhouse Ground Coffee 1 lb. bag 8Sc Lii;hy's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 2 for 63c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 19 oz. 33c IIostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c full bag Only 59c Kadana Tea Bags, 100 bags , • r 63c T Tiracls Whip Salad Dressing 32 oz. jar o9c g 1,11 F c, 1P d efamartaaat 'totxxttaitiza-za ailbmw,xmomAl iriirai t gaiNttraiLiralitara"! mitt112t24.`3Di/;Ar: mtZIDi3tl;iDt 'Vt V'► f , l!t'21W3i214Z1 n, NV.,IADillaini21% 'r2W+I t,PODIZIZAlit2ar i i- 1Oi $121 .AD.MDt: