HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-12-21, Page 12.50 A Year In Advance — $3.80 In U.S.A.
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IlLYT11. ONTARIO •--• WEDNESDAY, DEC, 21, 106G
Volume 78 • No, 20 Single Copies Six Cents
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V BY RLV. G. L. PAKENIIAM, Dip,Th.
A CC1rthtxmu tl r
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V Rector of Blyth, Auburn and Belgravc Anglican Churches
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Safi i�Si�►P i..�bW ►'�(u'Wt'nM���.y �. :M-V:V•
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Dr, Albert Schweitzer one day walked across the campus $4
}� a
y of his Alma Mater. On the way, he passed a statue of an
V i4
African slave beneath the whip of his owner. He had
1.1 gazed on this statue hundreds of times before — but this is
time, he heard the Christ beyond him say to the Christ
within hint -- "Well, Schweitzer, what are you going to sn
64
do about that?" Ilaving drawn close enough to Christ
da
to hear the challenge, he could not rest until he went to sa
y r4
Africa to do something about it,
L4
!f Today, we are drawn to the little Lord Jesus, and something 6
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within us compels us to stay, ourselves — and wonder.
!1 IVe draw near to the One who began Life as a little babe —
who grew to manhood and laid (town Ilis life that we might it
have a new and holier way ahead of us -- into the heart "'
of God. What if we drew close enough to Hint. that we ;4
could hear Him say, about one of today's needs — the et
by
need of making His Church more vital, in worship and tv
u witness; the job of helping end racial discrimination, of psi
)y bd
V assisting the persecuted and enslaved towards freedom and u
opportunity; of joining the ranks of the peace•ntakers — i3
a4
tt "Well, what are you going to do about that?" 'w
►d
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For those %silo find the Altar in Christmas, there is o
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wonder and worship. A communion of spirit is here •— iy
but there is a challenge,. too, Let us all pick up that ehal. GV
Klenge this Christmas — and stay with it until we can D9
�� r echo r r g l "Peace ,r r, A
Li truthfully echo the words of the Angel 1 e ase on Earth, l
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rf good•will towards men." �4
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flay God's Blessing be with you in peace and happiness, tv
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this Christmas 1)ay and forever more. AMEN. ►�
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PAGE TWO
CHRISTMAS IS REAL
Christmas comes but once a year.
In fact, it's just ahead.
But have you heard the bad news?
Santa Claus is dead,
He didn't have a stroke,
In fact it's difficult to say
What made old Santa croak.
Some say it was exhaustion,
Some say it was a clot;
But others seem to think the conked
From smoking too much pot.
Chimney -pot, that is, of course,
IIe wouldn't touch the other.
But what an anti•climax,
For Santa just to smother.
At least he could have fallen
hrom his sleigh and made a splash,
Or run into a satellite
With one almightly crash.
I know it's going to be hard
b explain that to your kids, but
that's your problem.
The revelation contained in
the above doggerel is my person-
al campaign against the assort-
ment of creeps going around
smelling up the atmosphere with
their God•Is•Dead garbage.
There's just as much truth, and
just as much common sense, in
my report about S. Claus as there
is in theirs about God.
I don't care whether they are
eminent clerics or half-baked
beatniks, the God -Is -Dead crowd
is dead wrong. He may be out to
lunch occasionally, but He is not
dead. He is very much alive.
And you can go tell that on the
mountain, my folk -singing friends.
Sorry if I sound a bit heated
at this time of peace and good.
will and four•color ads for whisky
and perfume. But I've had enough
of the complete current scene for
a bit. Quite enough of psyched•
clic sensations, and clever little
clergymen saying glib things, and
young people with open mouths
who swallow anything that flies
into them, and simple•minded,
earnest "liberals" who bore the
Stell out of me trying to explain
things far beyond them,
There, it's out, I'm just a ruddy
old reactionary, after all, And I
• •
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By WI Smiley
don't give a didle. Never in my
life have I had a desire to be one
of the "in" crowd, and I have' no
intention of starting now.
First o1' all, what is Christmas
all about? Is it not a celebration,
in the Christian world, of the
basic tenet of faith: that God
gave man the greatest gift in his
power, a son, a living, breathing
manifestation of IIis concern for
the muddled, wrongheaded, two -
legged creatures who make such
a muck of things on their own?
He gave man this gift only
once. But every year for 20 cen-
turies,
en•t«ries, its celebration has renew-
ed peace and joy and love in the
world, even if only for a short
time. That's quite a gift.
Now, Santa Claus is a little dif-
ferent. He's been in business
only for about a century. He
brings something d'iffer'ent every
year, and all his gifts can be bro•
ken, lost or \worn out.
Already, a lot of people are
getting a bit sick of Santa. We see
him everywhere: on floats, in de.
partment stores, at Christmas con•
certs, in beer advertisements, He
looks a little different each time,
And he spends two months of the
year leering at us from all direr•
tions and ho•ho•ing like the vii.
lage idiot,
IIe's like everybody's jolly old
grampa. But after two months of
white whiskers, belly laughs and
urgings to buy, buy, buy, even
jolly old grampa should be sent
off to the funny farm.
How would you like to have
God around for two months a
year, every clay and night, right
where you could see him? And
what's worse, where I -Ie could see
you.
What we've got to do is stop
treating God like Santa Claus. A
visiting clergyman told us on
Sunday the story of a family that
wanted something very, very
much. They prayed for it. And
prayed and prayed, the whole
family, as hard as they could, for
a week. Nothing happened.
In despair, the father said,
"Well, I guess God didn't answer
our prayers,"
His little daughter piped, "Sure
THE BLYTH STANDARD .
id
69 ,•'1',',,tzz,
Wm.WhT
In less than five minutes on a
Saturday evening in a gambling
casino in London, England, my
travelling tgambling' friend,
Bruce Irwin, lost nearly $3,000
shooting dice, The exact amount
\1'as one thousand pounds. In
previous columns 1 have discus-
sed our trip anti Bruce's perfect
'system', and as 1 said before, he
will appear on television early
next year demonstrating his abil-
ity t0 always Win.
It was the last Saturday even-
ing we were spending in Eng-
land and we arrived at one of the
casinos at approximately 11 p.m.
Bruce and I went to the table,
watched the action for a couple of
minutes and then started betting.
There were two gentlemen and
one lady opposite us and between
them they made 29 straight pas.
ses. 13ruce \ti+as betting against
them and dropped the thousand
pounds within minutes.
At this point he stopped and we
walked away from the table,
"Let's get out of here and go
somewhere else," 1 said. IIe told
inc that it wouldn't make any
difference by going elsewhere. He
was confident that he could win
the thousand pounds back, but he
told me to be prepared for a long
stay in the casino.
13y 4 a.m. Sunday morning
Bruce had won back what he had
lost, plus 212 pounds profit.
The manager of the casino in•
vited us to "come back tomorrow
for dinner on the house." This is
normal in most casinos. They
want you back hoping that :.•ou
will lose, We said we were hun-
gry and wouldn't mind having
breakfast. We were shown into
the diningroom and everything
was free, Bruce and June ordered
bacon and eggs, and I startled the
waiter by ordering my usual two
raw eggs and vinegar. We also
had a glass of beer while \\hailing
for the food.
"They should treat the losers
He did, Dad. He said no."
That's faith, God is alive.
Christmas is real. And if you
have enough faith, maybe you'll
find that the rumor about Santa's
untimely demise is false, and
that he's alive, too.
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THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W, 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs, Donald Kal,
Director of Music,
Sunday December 25. 1966
9.45 a.m.-Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
Cantata "Child of Heave n."
'a'ZIII gtrfra.:i'gtw'aii V-P,.C.'rata 4..1'.Pitt'u15 C4
6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m. -Church Service,
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH O1
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, 1)ip., 'Th..
Rector.
Christmas Eve - Dec. 24th.
Holy Communion:
Trinity, Belgrave - 8.30 p.m.
St. Mark's, Auburn - 9.30 p.m.
'Trinity, Blyth - 10.30 p.m.
Christmas Day - December 25th
Instead of the regular Sunday
Services of Morning and Evening
Prayer - there will be a special
Carol Service with the Seven Les.
sons, read by several members of
the congregation.
Trinity, Blyth - 10.30 a.m.
St. Mark's, Auburn - 12.00 p.m.
Trinity, Belgrave - 2.30 p.m.
NEW Year's Day - Jan. 1, 1967
A Special Service of Holy Com-
munion at all three Churches in
introduction cf Canada's Centen-
nial Year,
Trinity, Blyth - 10.30 a:m,
St. Mark's, Auburn - 12,00 p.m,
Trinity, Belgrave - 2.30 p.m,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.nl.-Worship.
7.30 p.m. -Sunday evening -
Youth Fellowship.
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CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH
10.00 a.m.-English Service.
3.00 p.m. --English Service.
Minister:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19G6
WILL CELEBRATE 6511i
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations and Best Wish.
- es bo Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Knox,
like this, not the- winners," said
Bruce. Some people leave casinos
without enough money for a taxi.
We saw this happen several tim-
('5,
of Londesboro, who will cele-
brate their 65611 wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, December 25th.
They have a family of three,
A1iss Laving Knox, of Toronto',
Will Knox, of Blyth, and C. A.
(Aud.) Knox, of Stouffville,
?Ti'. and Mrs, Knox are enjoying
good health, We trash them health,
happiness and many more years
of married life.
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1 A TOAST TO CHRISTMAS . . . , 1
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1 Hel'&s .to. Christmas and all our friends 2-
' '1C. al, 1
g who have made this season, and
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v, entire year, the best yet.
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Di Children and Ladies' Wear
w Blyth. Phone 523-4351 g
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V CHRISTMAS CHOCGLATES:---
✓ EVERY PIECE DIFFERENT, !/_ lb. 80c
°IGOLD BOX, 1 Ib. 1.25
✓ hVERY PIECE DIFFERENT, 1 Ib. 1.50
VMARASCHINO CHERRIES, 1 Ib. 1.75
JERSEY MILK TREASURES , 1 lb. 1.85
SUPREME, 1 Ib. 1,95
GOLD BOX, 2 ib. , , „ „ „ 2.50
ri GIVE A SWEET 1 RIE 1 1 IIIS CHRISTMAS
MAS
VFIURON GRILL ri
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Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 R
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4 SEASONS GREETINGS
Wishing you a
1'ler1'y Christmas
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and a
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Happy New Year
a� HILL'S ELECTRIC
Hill and .Tune Hull
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✓ The Spirit of the Season brings to ,its renewed appreciation A
VAof old ,associations and the value of new friends,
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PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent - A
li t4 Ron Seotchuter • Morris 'Taylor Bert Itowden A
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379 Victoria Street, (Ireton 482 9653 A
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Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER •-- SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Mr. Lunshof, Grand Rapids, Mich. Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1364
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WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 21, 1066
"41z°441"""4"414"4""" AUBURN RESIDENTS
HOLIDAY ANNUAL CAROL SER
GREETINGS
The merry season is at
haled. We hope it con-
tains a multitude of bless-
ings for you.
LLOYD 1%TALSII
BARBER, SHOP
. THE .BLYTH. STANDARD. -
PRESENTE DTHEIR
VICE SUNDAY EVE
The annual Oarol Service of the
Auburn community was held on
Sunday evening in the Sunday
School roost of the Baptist
Church with about sixty present.
Mr, Jack IIeynen, student mini.
ster, was in Charge. The pianist
wa3 Miss Nancy Anderson, and
Mr. Donald ITaines was the pro-
jectic.nist. Rev. M. R. Roberts
AMONG OUR VALUED ASSETS - - -
are you our .Friends neighbours and
customers.
We welcome this opportunity to tell
you how much We appreciate you and
that we hope this Christmas will be
your merriest ever.
CAMPBELL TRANSPORT
Blyth, Ontario A
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IT'S FOLKS LIKE YOU - - - -
Whose friendship has made our
Christmas a happy event. May
yours be the ,best ever!
Blyth Dairy
--- Gus and Hanna Kurnoth
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A MOST MERRY CHRISTMAS ....
to YOU and YOU and YOU,
our valued friends, neigh-
bours and customers.
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NORMAN COWING SUNOCO
Blyth, Ontario. A
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we know of no song, no poem, no I
g truer word to express our sentiments es
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' than this sincere greeting, "MERRY A
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Y..' CHRISTMAS and GOD BLESS b
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1 JERRY - 8 MARIE A
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Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
MAY A KINDLY PROVIDENCE allow you
to share the good things of Christmas
Day throughout the forthcoming 52
weeks of 1967,
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St, Luke, Many carols were sung
and Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor sang
the solo "The Song That Never
Grows Old" accompanied by Miss
Judy Arthur, Misses Margaret
Ilaines, Marian, Youngblut, Mar.
jorie Youngblut, Margaret Young-
blut, Joyce Leatheriand, Mary
Sanderson and Sheron Collins
sang "only a Child in a Manger"
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Sanderson,
Mr. Ileynen chose for his mes-
sage "A Mothers Proud Word of
Iter Son" based on the Christmas
slory'. Misses Batty floss and
Nancy Anderson sang a duet
"Christmas Nigt, IIoly Night" ac-
contpanied by Mrs. Norman
Wng1htma11. Mr, Torrance Tabb
spoke on the work of the Cama.
dian Bible Society and as usual an
offering was taken in support of
this work by Mr. James Rice and
?Jr. Frank Itaithby. Mrs. Mary
Lee .Tastes, of Clinton, sang the
solo "Lot Thy' Heart be at Rest"
with guitar accompaniment play.
ed by her father, Mr, Robert liol.
Ienbeck. The service was closed
by singing "Blest be the tie that
Binds."
AUBURN
11rs, Harold Kitchen, llamilton,
visited last Friday with her Fath.
er, 11r. J, .1. Robertson.
Air. Earl McKnight, Sarnia, vis-
ited with friends in the village
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott re-
ceived word last week that a for-
mer resident of this village, Dr,
Mabel Mortimer, 86, had passed
away, She was one of the oldest
graduates of the Ontario Medical
Women's College. She had spent
most of her childhood in China
where her parents were mission-
aries. Atter completing her med-
ical training in 1902 she went out
in 1905 to Chengu in West China
as a medical missionary. 'There
she married Rev. William .1. Mort-
imore and they continued to ser-
ve until 1924, On their return to
Canada, her husband held church-
es in Auburn and Oakland, be-
fore titer retired in 1939, Dr, Mor-
timore was also known as a talen-
ted organist and composer of
both sacred and secular music. A
number of her compositions were
published. She leaves her hus-
band, a son, Arthur, and a daugh-
ter, I1rs. G, Ifarold Craig, all of
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse
and Elizabeth, Kitchener, visited
last Sunday with 19 r, and 'Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, and Nancy, and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson.
111r. Charles Scott spent .a few
days last week in London.
(REORGANIZATION MEETING
OF 9.11 SHEEP CLUII T()
BE IIL':LU
'Phe Huron Count.;,' 4-11 Sheep
Club will be reorganized at the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture .Board Room on Wednesday,
December 28th, at 2:15 p.m. Club
officers will be elected and a filet
on sheep and country life in the
Scottish 1lebrides and 1tighlands
w i l'l be shown,
During 1966, the members par-
ticipated in a unique kind of 4.11
Achievement Day program at the
Clinton Spring Fair, 'lihey each
exhibited a fleece of wool and
either a yearling ewe and her
lanrb(s) from their 4 -II Flock. All
of the 15 members uho enrolled
completed their projects, Monthly
mec:iings were held from Decem-
ber until May covering man:'
P pects of sheep flock manage.
meld. A number of interesting
field bilis were also planned,
Olub leaders were Ken Black, 11,
11, 1, Bclgrave; 1t. D, Ltherington,
R.R. 1, Ilensall.
All tarsi boys and girls who are
12 years of age by January 1st
and NVlte Will not have reached
their 21st birthday by December
31st, 1967, are invited to join.
Anyone who has an interest in
sheep is invited to attend any 411
Sheep Olub meeting,
44
PAGE THREE
Morris - East Wawanosh Township
School Area
APPLICATIONS
SECRETARY -TREASURER
Applications for the position of Secretary -
Treasurer for the new Morris - East Wawa -
nosh Township School Area will be accepted
up,until December 24th, 1966,. Salary $1125,00
per month January 1st 1967 to July 31st, 1967.
Position to be reviewed at that time.
Applications to be mailed to:
.IOHN T. STEWART
Blyth, Ontario.
1
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4.1 TO OUR CUSTOMERS ANI) FRIENDS
i,
May the wonderful Spirit of Christmas fill
your home with every happiness.
Sincere good wi: Ales for a year
p �p 'O�q�m�q�q yomf health teh �ma��nIdp1p�pprosperity.�1e1 11�'p �m�`,s 1.
V."pH�tl''��wtztvcIctc ailgiztz':OI�4"O'�i'M1.'��1Ti"cl'q"N"4'i. ottctoct or cc -to .`4 octet 1
WHY NOT TREAT THE FAMILY TO A
New tar For Christmas
A
We. Have an Excellent Selection On The Lot
aqtar.tztr!cw..�il.�i�.aa gaxin vizIvvoma i toii +itorAglamlmdict ,
1967 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop
1967 FAIRLANE 4 door
1967 METEOR 4. door
1967 FORD Custom, V8, aut. trans., 4 door.
1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, 6 cyl.
1966, PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., station
wagon, V 8, Automatic.
2 - 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, VS,
automatic transmission,
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
1965 DODGE Polara 880 V8, 4 door hard top.
1964 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door hard top
1964 MERCURY half ton
1963 MERCURY 4 door, VS automatic
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1960 RAMBLER 4 door.
1960 PONTIAC 4 door 6 cyl.
1958 CHEV. 2 door
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
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Hamm's Garage
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Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 g
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--- TO YOUR FIRESIDE --- A
we send this wish on Christmas
day - - may it find you blest
with peace; happiness and all the
things your heart desires.
Con and Gladys Daly
riv
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4
PAGE FOUR
Santa Greeted By
Over 400 Children
Although a wet snow marred
the brightness of the Santa Claus
parade in Blyth last Saturday it
ctidn'i dampen the spirits of the
children who attended to meet
and greet Jcl; Old Saint Nick.
Lions 1'Iarve -McCallum and Bill
Hull had c:targe of the parade
and did an excellent job. I-darve
did the honours on the float
wfhdch Santa rode on to the hall.
13111 had the job of contacting
the local places of business to
ask for their support by joining
in the parade with their vehicles
decorated, Bll1 told The Stand-
ard he w'as grateful to those who
did participate, but was dim -
pointed in those who had told
him they would join the group
but who failed to show up at
parade time. Apparently, if they
had made an appearnce, this
year's parade would have been
the best one to have heralded
the arrival of Santa that Blyth
has ever seen.
But, everything taken into con-
sideration, it was extremely en•
joy+able and added greatly to the
annual. 11 would only be fair to
mention the outstanding Bainton
Limited float, It by far outshone
the others and must have taken
considerable time and. planning.
The flat was decorated with the
different colours of sheepskin
rugs the firm sells and the truck
wus brimming full of huge bales
of wool. The vehicle was driven
by ('on Van Vliet decked out in
the latest in fur trimmed suede
jackets. If more of our business
people would take this kind of
interest in the parade we could
compete 00 even ground with even
the larger communities in our
immediate area. Perhaps next:
year will see lhenl spurred into
action.
nerve's float was something to
see when still in the garage and
it was too bad tire wet weather
had such a "sagging" effect on
the yards and yards of crepe
paper that had been used to deck
it out, In any event it was a
novel entrance to our village for
Santa and added greatly to the
parade, Santa was perched on the
front of the float with his two
elves — Connie and Bonnie Laid•
late — gracing the back.
When he arrived at the hall,
Santa was greeted with •the yells
and screams of over 400 young-
sters. And this year we thought
the Lions arranged the affair bet-
ter than ever before, The bags
of candy — between four and
five hundred — were handed out
by the Lions, and Santa, perched
in a chair of honour, had plenty
of time to meet and greet all of
the children,
Three shoot films were shown
to the children at the end of the
program and all returned hone
full of candy and well entertain-
ed.
HOW 'BOUT THAT ---
Did you get a load of the front
page of the old "Blizzard" this
tveek? Well, if you're r still en-
joying the use of your seeing fac-
ulties, ;.'ou no doubt have by now.
We cant explain it either, but
something — whatever it was —
must have come over us, It ccr•
aindy couldn't have been the good
cld Christmas spirit because the
find ourselves at this late date
without even the purchase of one
gift.
Anyway, the darned thing took
many hours and a lot of sweat
and blood before it wos finished
and we hope we have added just
a little colour and brightness to
your 1966 Christmas season,
As far as we know this is a
first for this newspaper and we're
not too sure yet, but it just could
be the last. All black ink had
to be washed from the old press
and replentished with bright red.
We then printed )chat you see in
red. Then came the task 01 wash
ing off the red and replacing it
with the green. The press was
again cleaned of all green ink
and replaced with the more fa.
miller black.
We fcaund ourselves able to
work on the paper a bit earlier
than usual this week and thought
a bit of time on Monday tvou;ld
be all that was needed. Instead,
we found ourselves finishing the
",two colour ,job" about three o'
clock 'Tuesday afternoon, As is
the case with so many of us, when
you stake a change from the Usu-
al run of activities, problems are
incurred. And now we find our•
selves working harder and later
than ever so that this week's ed-
ition will reach the mails in time.
PERSONAL INTEREST WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thuell, of
1Vollacoburg, visited over the
weekend )pith his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. 'Chuen and family,',
Mrs, Norman Radford entered
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Monday. She is in room 407. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Paul Dyck, of Concordia
College, Ann Arbor, Michigan, is
spending the Christmas holidays
v,'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hoggart and 13eryl,
Mrs, Edith Logan is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Justin Sin-
clair, and Mr. Sinclair, Brigden,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and
Archie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ma-
son and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Al, Cowie and Janice, of
London, last Sunday.
Mrs, Wesley Rath and Mrs, Os.
car Hill of Harrow, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cowie, London,
on Sunday.
Air, Milton Bruce is confined to
L•I:s home through illness.
WILL CLEBRATI: 55th
WEDDING ANNIVERSAIRY
Congratulations and Best Wish.
Cito Mr. and Mrs. George Cald-
well, Blyth, Who %%ill quietly cele-
brate their 55th wedding anniver•
sary on Tuesday, December 27th,
AD.. and Airs. Oscar Ament will
hold Open House on the occasion
of their Golden wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday, December 29,
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
at their home in Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ament were mar-
ried at Listowel Lutheran manse
by Rev. H. Sehorter. She was the
former Viola Bender. After they
were )harried they went out west
to Kindersley, Sask. They return-
ed and farmed near Listowel and
then carne to work for the late
George Snell on the 3rd of East
Wawanosh. He also worked for
nine years for the late Charles
Slraughan in West Wawanosh.
For the past 23 years they have
resided in Auburn, They are both
members of Knox United Church
and Airs. Amen'. is a member of
the U.C.W.
Mr, and AIrs. Amen) have two
sons, Stewart, of Hullett Town-
ship, and Howard, of Conlox, 13.C.,
and one daughter, Miss Irene, of
Goderich, and four grandehlildren.
They will be pleased to receive
their friends and neighbours on
this occasion and ask that no gifts
be given.
Congratulations to Richard
Shaddick who celebrated his birth-
day December 16.
Congratulations to Mrs. George
Watt wtho celebrated her birthday
December 17,
THE HLTTH STANDARD
OPP OFFICERS WARN
AGAINST HOLIDAY
DRINK AND -DRIVE
METHODS
Ofilieet's of the Wingham De-
taclunettt of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police worked a total of
2393'i duty hours and patrolled a
total Of 1790 [tildes in the detach
:neat) area frau) December 11,
1966 to December 17, 1966,
'Phe following criminal Code
Offences were investigated: -
2 Liquor Control Investigations.
6 Other Criminal Investigations.
There were three (3) Motor
Vehicle Accidents investigated
during the past week with one
person charged as a result, There
were no injuries and property
damage estimated at $2,225.00,
Two persons were charged with
driving offences under the High•
way Traffic Act and four (4) per.
sons charged under the Liquor
Control Aot.
Once again we would remind
all Motorists — "If you drink,
don't drive; if you drive, don't
drink."
'Ilhe Officers and Staff of the
1Vinghanh Detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police take this
clpportunitytt to extend Season's
Greetings to all.
ROONEY PREDICTS AN
OPEN WINTER
We haven't seen Len Rooney
since we were blessed with a
goodly fall of show during the
early morning hours of Tuesday,
but last Saturday he was in The
Standard Office making all kinds
of predictions for an open winter,
Len tells us he saw both a crow
and a ground hog last week told
says this is a sure sign of all
open \linter. After seeing the
hag, he walked through the field
to the hole and reports it freshly
dug, just like in spring time.
We've heard of all kinds of
predictions for the winter months
ahead but this time Len seem,
to have the proof to back up his
statement, In any event, why
don't you join us in rubbing it
in every time it storms, 11 should
make for a pleasant winter's en.
tertgainenhent for 1CO''Ho.
Ooney
xeo
Do
Del
xa
b6
h6
D'd
A
i<o
ALL
A
D'6
THROUGH A
i5
A
to
THE
GIFT
THAT
LASTS
YEAR
a
Gift
Subscription
to the
RLYTH
STANDARD
v
WEDNESD�1.j�tt D, QJ�" 1►I3 4., 1966
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK �••
There will be no issue of The all' -- the collecting of accounts
Standard -next week. With both and the tending pf books nre
Monday and Tuesday being hop "let go" until we find tune, and
days, it is an impossibility, for we find that the only time availa•
us to publish, ble is the week of the holiday
Several of the newpapers in the season.
immediate area have decided to The extra few days fron) coping
suspend publication for the- week will) the pressures of turning out
w'itit the time' lirnit being the the ' paper .also, .afford . us the
reason •in all cases, ' , • chance to clean up all the job
During the 'ptist few years, work and more or less stake a
though, it has become the custom "clean start" come the new year.
the Standard Trot ' to publish 'So we'll he back at the old
the week between Christmas and weekly grind come the first week
New Years, and is the answer to in January and we'll be seeing
a huge number of problems a• you then. In the meantime, have
round here. We find ourselves a wonderful Christmas holiday
working steady the whoic year
through just doing the things we
find absolutely necessary, And
perhaps the most important of
and May the New Year be filled
with everything you ever dreamed
of,
1. 1 1 4„ 1 oI I . I ill 1 I 11 11•1
MOW
11011E FROM IIOSI'ITA14 CHRISTMAS DANCE PROCEEDS
FOLLOWING AIRAI OPERATION WILL AID ARTIFICIAL
Air. John Craig of Morris Town- ICE CAMPAIGN
ship, returned home from Clint.
en hospital last Thursday \vilere
he had been a patient since De.
cember 1st, undergoing treatment
011 a broken arm.
John was shipping cattle the
day the arm was broken and was
hit by one of the cattle while
herding then) through a passage,
'1Vhe elbow cap was busted dur•
ing the fall and the surgeon',;
knife was necessary to repair the
damage.
LLOYD OimTELL1 APPOINTED
RANK MANAGER
Friends here \vitt be pleased 10
learn that Lloyd Ortelli has been
appointed manager of a branch
of the Toronto Dominion Bank at
Grimsby.
Lloyd left Blyth in 1961 to
join the staff of the Toronto Do-
minion Bank and has been em-
ployed at Wallaceburg and Guelph
during that time,
PEE WEE iIOCKEY
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
itecember
23 — Blyth at Winghanl,
26 — Blyth at Ripley.
January
3 — Myth at 'I'eeswatcr,
4 — Ripley at Blyth.
6 — Brussels at Blyth,
10 Teesw'ater at Blyth.
12 — Mildmay at 13.1y),+h.
16 — Lucknow at Blyth.
20 — Wingha11 at Blyth,
Ilume team to supply referee or
referee's, All games ai. 7 o'clock.
Pl ty•off arrangements to coni•
menet January 23 between Mild-
may, Teeswater, Brussels, 131y'th
and Ripley, 1st and 2nd team
playas 3 out of 5 gases.
Congratulations to Alr. and Airs.
Milton Bruce who celebrated their
19t1h wedding anniversary on De-
cember 20th. •
'I''his Friday night the Blyth
Lions Club is sponsoring what
they have billed as a " Ct ristlnas
Dance." The best part of all is
that the entire proceeds will go
toward our artificial ice fund and
right now we C01141114 drink of a
better gift for the young people
of cur community.
Two or three galant efforts
have been made already this Fear
and ice is still not available for
the enjoyment of our children,
During the past year the Lions
have sponsored several events
with all proceeds going to the ice
fund.
It is hoped that this Frid'ay's
dance will prove to be a real
ccnununity effort with one and all
turning out in the real spirit of
Christmas and in so doing, bring.
ing the dream of artificial ice
just that much closer to realism.
MORRIS CASSEROLE QUEEN'S
MEETING
'Phe sixth meeting of the Morris
Casserole Queen's was held at the
home of Mrs. Jack McNichol on
December 10th, at 2 p.111.
Mrs. McNiehol told about table
etiquette and table setting, The
girls ,judged a class of five tea
biscuits which they had made and
brought to the meeting. Maryann
Phelan told how to snake good
tea. She also told about the art of
everyday living and manners,
The next sleeting will be on
January 3, 1967, at 7 p.m at the
home of Mrs, McNichol,
Congratulations to firs. Ernest
Noble who celebrated her birth-
day December 13,
Congratulations to Mr. Harold
'1', Vodden who celebrated his
birthday on December 14,
Congratulations to Patricia
Voungblut who celebrated her
birthday on December 15,
Take Keys Out Of
Your Car At Night
Don't be stall surprised if y'o'n time now, but if they keep it up,
hear of some person or persons they'll surely end up in jail and
spending the Christntchs holidays
in jail psis year, During the past, end up in what will be a police
several weeks some fool, or fools, record that will follow them the
have been hopping themselves rest of their life.
to the enjoyment of driving On the same token, however,
other people's vehicles in the apparently all of the cars stolen
early morning hours, mostly on have had their keys left in them
weekends, by the owners. This is indeed
This past Saturday night three a very foolish ,habit at any time,
cat's were stolen and left abaud• let alone during the night time
oiled in different sections of the ,hours, We'd suggest from now
village. Police believe whoever on the keeping of all cars locked
the guilty panty is picks up the and the keys tucked safely in your
cars and drives the daylights out pocket at all tinges.
of them, usually until they arra We have no idea who the thief
almost out of gasoline, and then is but surely to goodness ill's
return with them to Blyth, not one of our own :,.'oung folk.
As we all know, tills is 0 very 11's bad enough to hear of such
serious offence, And whoever things happening let alone tis•
the guilty part:' is may think cover its being clone by one of
they're having one "1I" of a goc'd our Blytthites,
t1Ihat seems like fun now will
WitNtESDAY, DEOGMB
1, 1066
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
6 STII •- Phone 523.9313
J. E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street — CLINTON
10NDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m,
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240
SANITATION SERVICES
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANER AND REPAIRED
BLOCKED DRAINS OPENED WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT
PROMPT SERVICE
IRVIN COXON — Milverton — Telephone 254 51 30
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
ANI) POLISHERS
F1L1'ER QUEEN SALES — Varna -- Tel, Coli, Ilensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMA'PES
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII — ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: By' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre — IVINGIIAM
Phone 357-1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE, 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,
PHONES; Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323
Edward A, Elliott Salesman — Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C,; Norman Shepherd, L,L,B,; Alan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSUIIANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 . Phones Wingham 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLI•NG - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Ilorses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MAItLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lie, No, 54-It,P, 61; Coll, Lie, No. 88-G61
I3LYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN I'IOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341
THE BLYTH STANDAR?.
PAGE FIVE
IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJIIIII! IIIII, ITILimL!!L IIIIl! llGl,:.'if • :•II . J,! II•II;tl,Jl:,I!,,.',!itr.:r=,•I,i,I,;I•.iInIII•I
J
SELL IT! - BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FURNITURE —
Gift Items including better
Pole Lamps, Recliners, `I(roehler'
Rockers; hassocks, Hampers, Tab.
les, Lamps, Select 1'roin the
Splendid. Stock on hand at the
Mildmay Furniture Showrooms.
27.3
▪ CHESTERFIELD
Suites by 'SKLAR', 'KROEHL
ER' etc. Wide Selection in Stock
at G. E. Schuetl Showrooms,
Mildmay; Also Pianos, Carpets.
Free Delivery. 27-3
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Godertch, Wed
nesday, November 16, at 8.30 p.m.
IL 17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; ano
the new accelerating • jack pot up
to $250, Admission $1.00,
36tf
1
�+
CUSTOM BACK -HOE WORK
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching, Lloyd Walker, phone
357-1359 Wingham. 10•tf
REG SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Farm Signs,
Plastic Signs, Refinished Show
Cards and Highway Signs, Corner
of East and high Sheets, Clinton,
482-9793. 20.10.
ORNAMENTAL RAILING
Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523-
9556 BI,'th, If no answer phone
523-9521. 24.6p. tf.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Street
and the Rev. W, Mather. Special
thanks to the nurses, the United
Church Women and relatives and
friends for all their kindness dur-
ing my stay in the hospital.
28.1p —Mrs. Mabel llag;itt.
iN MEMORIAM
BLAKE—In loving memory c:[ a
dear %%life and nrotlhor, 111i1dred
Blake, who passed away Decem-
ber 26, 1965.
Upright raid just in all her ways,
Loyal and true througlh all her
days,
Silently suffered, patiently bore,
God took her home to suffer no
more,
Sadly missed and always re-
membered by Husband, Darl and
1� a ntii ly.
28-lp
"A SERIES OF PRENATAL
CLASSES will begin Wednes-
day, ,January 1lth, 1967, at 2:00
p.m. in the 'Therapy Room, down-
stairs in the Wingham Hospital,
and Wednesday, January 11th,
1967, at 2:00 p.m. at the Health
Unit Office, Clinton Nurses' Res- CARD OF THANKS
idencc, Clinton. These M'11 be 1 would like to thank all those
held at weekly intervals for nine who remembered me while in the
weeks. 'Those interested are in. Clinton Public H'ospita'l and since
veiled to attend on the above date, returning home. Also Dr. Street
or phone the Public Health Nurse, and Dr, Walden and the nursing
Wingham 357.2264 or Clinton staff.
482-9661." 29.2 20-1,p. --Mahn M. Craig.
FOR SALE
Girl's white figure skates, size
1, in good condition. Mrs. Wallace
Bell, R,R, 2, Blyth, phone Brus-
Fels 3771V14. 294p
iHAY FOR SALE
2000 bales, red clover and tim-
othy mixed. Lavern G1adtcdn,
phone Seaford) 527-1877. 29•1p
FOR SALE
II'oover Vacuum Cleaner, as
good as new; Electric pall heater.
Mrs. Bert A'Iiddegaal, phone 523•
4486 BI Oh. 29•Lp
FOR SALE
1 bull calf, one week old, John
Nonkes, phone Blyth 523.9430.
29-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
Thank You Friends for your
very helping hand, Your thought-
fulness will live forever in our
hearts, Also thanks to the Blyth
Fire Department for answering
the call so rapidly.
—Donald and Marie Young,
29.1p.
THE BEST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523-9211.
I. I dl'! p, rrn
a , r+l •. ,�ld iul! J! t 1. , ! .! IJ.,I I!!"I! 6 , J, .. L Il:; a i,,,,,1„,h'n: ,! , ,.:I! , . !'I „!'•L,:!�;,,n !IL,1,11,,;,! 'Iii''a.r,l,CD9 ,..,I LiI:; I,.„ i;. •. I i:
I!,1!!L?,.,'r;iali . i' ,I!t,' ,,;! ,I, ,} ,IU 1 J „ , L,,, .;1 ,) i, i ,I: , ,!'''i', t •!. ,I ':II:.1.1, •( 1,i.IJ. J ,,IIIIlII IIS ,.
AUBURN C,G,I,T• VESPER Christmas Vesper service held
SERVICE last Sunday afternoon at Knox
In the Beginning was the ,Word, Presbyterian Church, Auburn,
S. was the theme cif the National when the members of the C,G,i.T,
p tvnl$t'vgt Fit lt''i wtowctfamty ret to cmcPtaceLeavatzte it ctateict'-,
WARMEST GREETINGS ... .
to all our friends and neighbours
and t0 any strangers that may
be within our gates at Christmas
time.
HURON GRILL
Jiln and Janet Seid,
Allan and Connie.
du
11
do
is
7arli.t72%l:r.Di `ticke40)11f7Arai`n2131,12lo411: ,,141a 42;'0
d�aqi i`�w'`pw�za toc ci'i gzt,>•otv�i'F'.i���,i� zr.. `c,, qhs: 4 ,p�L»i�`. v ctzt- ,(�e,-4.', ..m., es�p,�7 �! vz, .0.•
c W`� �,4 q 4"V'4 °V 'i 'A .1...1 .1 M�'O+Y,'r �•'!.V
of y
FRIENDLINESS AND GOOD WILL
--- in full measure ---
is our wish for you this Christmas of 1966.
vMay 1967 be your year of dreams come true.
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Blyth, Ontario.
group conducted their annual ser-
vice. The president, Brenda Ball,
led the service, assisted by Wen-
dy Schneider and Margaret
Youngblut. Betty Moss presided
at the organ.
An iinpress'ive living picture
was the Nativity scene done in
Indian costume. Shelley Grange
played the role of Mary, and Sher.
on Collins was Joseph, Indian
hunters represented by Gail Seers,
Marie Plunkett and Margaret Ro•
berts lock the place of Luke's
shepherds, and Indian chicilt4a1ns
played by Donna Bacohler, Cathy
Schneider and Linda Sproul as
Matthew's shepherds, all brought
their gifts to the Christ Child.
The seting was in front of an In•
clian tent with a lighted' bonfire
among the birch logs, The leader,
i3 Mrs, 1V, Bradnock, explained the
d3 setting, The candle lighters were
is led into the church by their lead•
of er Miss Laura Phillips. They
ba were, Ruth Bere, Joyce Leather -
o land, Brenda Archambault and
Nan Lapp,
na
di
da "tgtC!CtgicACIC CICIC-141McMclCnt iCiCt U
ea Thanks Friends
u We are grateful for your
is friendship which has made our
' 'aidi`,biDiV,k4aZ i i=r 1 ; ilVati,er il.212 21112riy,�i�*ii"l :Ztra-2;XyrZM:i,a, t1'..' progress possible , .. but we wont
^. tv,te-zwerytermmco, ►b re ;o prei etmc mexv.,,c,41,z, v..j7 to thank you especially for en•
..°'I 1 ricking our daily lives with your
tI SEASONS GREETINGS I1 kindness and courtesy, May
FROM THE BLYTH BEAUTY BAR this be the best Christmas you've
ai stwi
�� ever had.
Anne Hollinger
leoiso:i9r'1r+X21247dt$h'dJ24m1,471i2inai2roatINDI3imt°A,IiNDi2iDidiMaiAltt P,`otmi9t`dltto7imt7'•'1;.d., 7i:di,i`woiir'irlztm
LLOYD TASKER
,11
BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
OLY'Tll, ONTARIO
For All 'Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
1'OR'I'ABLE ELECTRIC and ACE'T'YLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
CLINTON
SALE BARN
' Sale every Friday -1.30
• (good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
or
,1
PAGE SIX
MERRY DS
XMASFRIk
,M,
& SON
PLUMBING 'HEATING
234299 LONDESBORO
THE BLYTH STANDARD
•
WEDNESDAY, bt0131dDtt` 21, 1066
1E"' "1&' !trtc'°tr,t4tzt.vato��ei�"' EtmttwztmEta'•;pcvgtc4t4A."al valve Coebifk( p
12,4
MORRIS COUNCIL PROTEST CURTAILMENTlctet4z'c
OF BRUSSELS TRAIN SERVICE THERE'S A LITTLE WISH ... , we'd like AP
Morris Council met on Deem. Carried. tl
ber t5, with alt members present. Moved by James Mair, seconded 11
to adtl. Gb
bye \\'�illiam Elston, that Clerk tp it
�1 inu�es of the last meeting q 1i'I11y 11115 be the happiest Christmas you've G,3
were road and adopted on motion write C.N.R. protesting present 0 t t;
of Walter Shortreed and William curtailment of service al Brussels ,I ever had. ib
Elston. station. Carried, 9
Moved by Wm. Elston, second -Moved by William Elston, sec 0
oncded by James Mair, that meet. KNOX EGG GRADING STATION it
red by Walter Shortreed, that By. 01' it
Law No, 14 1966 setting special ing adjourn to meet again Janu- e0 ig
rate for tile drainage loan be (ary 9, 1967, at p]1 a.m. Carried. hpg Blyth, Ontario ii
• General Accounts I5 h, {�•ygyp.�,q. yy, R•�.�,,t�ty �t,q h b Y1N e�,t� t ,a,�bµ.s,•tY;t b.,h, h�Ra. P... b,t .ty q,, 1., h+a. N
pawed. Carried. r.z"t 101�1mIJ'f,7(r710iJClvl.aga alOiCl(GfUf01✓t O►N►Ln C/if�ld(i:jO1.Il..lan 7616, d,..lri,t,.•a.-: JiC101.7r1Y1t i
County of Huron, levy, 13,979:
Moved by Walter Shortreed, se- 84; County of Huron, in lieu of
coated by Ross Smith, 'that Chi.- taxes, 72.41, under Sec. 53, Assess.
enee Martin be Morris' represen• Act, 19,90; Morris School Area
tative on Seaforth District High hoard, levy, 18,535.81, in lieu of
School Board. Carried.,taxes, 38,92; East Wawanosh
Moved by Ross Smith, secon- School Area Board, levy, 2,647.90,
cd by James Mair, that road ac- under Sec. 53, Assess, Act, 10,33; Applications for the position of Idoad Superintendent
counts in the amount of $1,070.75 'l'urnbe•ry School Area Board, for the Township of Hullett will be received by' the under.
as presented by the road superin- levy, 1,302,25; Grey School Area :signed.
tendent be accepted. Carried, Board, levy (maintenance) 766.17,
Moved by \Vm. Elston, second- in lieu of taxes, 4,16; Wingham Applications will state qualifications and age of applicant
cd by James Mair, that general Separate School Board, 55.58: and residence and any other details that would seem perti-
accounts as presented be paid. Wingham District High Sc1 of Hent to the position.
a m , aixsziovfmo mw,ct 4w4tavorttmfy (zt4rvoct4N Board, debenture and mainten- All applicants would be expected to begin duties from
V ru ance, 19,539.52, in lieu of taxes, lantrary 9, 1967. Applications must be clearly marked as to
an 32.10, (rder Sec. 53, Assess. Act, contents and must be in the Cleric's office not later than
oa
CHRISTMAS JOY--- ao 10.35; Board,
M District High
�g School Board, Maintenance, 3,258.-
4
,'158: January 7, at 6:00 o'cic.ck p.m.
o i3 88, in lieu of taxes, 5.54; ClintoniiiA71 applicants will be interviewed by the Council ttid)en
00 In thinking of all those to \vhom we a� District High School Board, Main- the details of the contract of employment will be discussed
tenance, 1,552.31, in lieu of taxes,
4 A in detail,
if A 5.52; Huron County Federation
oato wish a Merry C111'1Stn1aS \\'e realize d of Agriculture, 795.41; Blyth
1 ' ic A Telephone Company, 2,636.26; HARRY F. TEBBUTT
oVay Brussels, Morris and Grey Tele R.R. 1,Londesboro,Ont,alien' that on every day of the year, o phone System, 44.37; McKillop
it Telephone Company, 266.27; Stew. % f
o, 4 art Procter, Reeve, salary, 360.00,
V we hold the greatest gift of all - - - d welfare officer, 60.00; Councillors t
o, 8u salary: Walter Shortrecd, 250.00,
o \'Ulll' friendship. Thankfor' ]tial{1118 a \\'m. Elston, 250.00 until planning
v 1 b board 15.00, James Moir, 250.00,
°i tg Ross Smith, 250.00; Wm. McArter,
V it possible for us to wish you a Me1'ry, o caretaker, 25.00, water for shed
I° Po and hall, 24.00; George Michie,
nr A Assistant treasurer, time and
i, 1-Ierry Christmas. A
rF G mileage, 80.00, inspecting tile Music Bydrain loan, 5.00; Nelson Higgins,
to
D=Q treasurer, school attendance offs DON ROBERTSON and the RANCH BOYS
ns
SPARLflG'S
HARDWARE
. ccr and rand audit, 550.00, post-
e, i age, 36.50, phone Balls, 3.50, fin.
:> an anelal statement 10.00; Helen Sponsored by the Arena Board
V A Martin, balance of salary', 119.40, N
ra blizz'tatatawil a:aurora;=wia-r oaael*,Daawatlat=2 :t o?tet 4,1-armot$ii
dram fee, 8.00, road auadt., 5.00;
••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•41.•-•-• •-•-•-•-•.•••••••+•-•-•4-•••••••-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•,- .
Robert H. Coultes, representa,/t�ive
a �•N!b,y 1M1Qi 1/i,�rt l+c�ilC�n•.11y it h..�..�.le o •ti 1''ilw 1.11'tata l'U'O!'.'i�Y,a,�ilL lr•�l•'.1rV yi�naV �<�.�y v.:t���q lh, Yp�Wr�q�rpl "cR ll on hospital board, 60.00; Seaforth
tiP cv Comnuuri4y Hospital, grant, 51.00; tt --- Notice To All Customers --- T
V ca Municipal World, flag, 6.05; Floyd t •
0 do°- Campbell, refund of spraying, ie THERE WILL BE NO MILK DELIVERY •
V --- FOR YOU --- iso 4.50; Township of Grey, Morris ++' i
g Ashare of dump, 69.16; Nelson : •
n� A Reid, re, Walton street lights, 41.. b 011•
in 94; Blyth Standard, printing con- 1 +
npwe wish a glorious Christ
we tract, etc., 250.53;-•.\Vm. Peacock, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th f
to db planning board, 15.00, Morris +
ga ig share of clump, 50.00; Stewart +
NI day, and 365 days of health Cloakey, rent for dump, 50.00; ; and also
do Leo Cronyn, work on Laidlaw t 1,
vli Grain, 19.00. t MONDAY, .JANUARY 2nd and happiness in 1967. AItoad Accounts
v A Oldfield Ilardware, pipes and t
il� 4 cable, 42.53; Glenn Snell, snow
DI oplow and standing time, 217.50; +
YV.N,..N..NINII�NINII�N•INrNdItNNNtNNIN�'I,. a4 Glenn IVIcI{erchet•, snow plowand d BLYTH DAIRY Phone 23-4531-- Blyth, Ont.
o standing time, 202.50; Dominion
1-4 BLYTH A Road Machinery, oil filters, 40.13;
V
jyn Mel Jermyn, snow plowing and +••++-•+w-•1�S-+-•-•-• a•`-+-+-•-•-•-•--• •-•-•+ +-4�p•' +--I•�p 444 •-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•+%
--•gyp-• •m-•-•y-•gyp-•-- +-+--+}.�
1/,7,19'11niccm,.UJ41�,11tV1-C ck:1,7,V14- rictelYr'o.�'std.�lirscctg'(ci"wtcr'ta•4 agtgczc tccccctctoc .;
DI standing time, 326.25; Mrs, M. L. 4 X11 t1th1
iii
i•,; Hall, additional premium on gra. s; MERRY CHRISTMAS . . • . A,
V MEAT MARKET a Get, 7.00; J. M. McDonald, posts o;
og i.° and wire, 20.64; Wm, McArter, is 1 A
We Deliver All Orders,Large or Small a wages and mileage, 52.20; James °s May your eyes reflect the glad iv'
.3 Casemore, wages, 106.50; John 1
Y Phone 52 -4551 Blyth, Ont. a Smith, wages, 55.50. light of your Christmas candles, °,
dtkatlat, t o7 t =cal--212aty1410 ldta;Datairmatotst;nacwtr laic; -D r ,fit °,• Stewart Prooter, Helen D. Martin, of a11t1 may Santa's warm smile find ii
Reeve. Clerk. 11 n
oto; mintr amt.;' ' nizc: ' ' m rcumv,te lcv;e+e z-vf'mcloomtctoclo a permanent place in your heart,
1,1 WE'RE GLAD - - - Qs . ty
4p to bringyou happiness through. P
DI
DEATH °� g 11 g ,v
F; we live in a country where we ei ., , George, V A
Pd \\ 1G1I1 MAN, Mrs, George, 63, V the coming years. A
voS 11,R, 1, Kincardine, passed q r AA
can say, in fine black type, for all is on Saturday,at Kincar• V Ib all our friends and customers: ----
V p, awaySa rr
4� - - - - t.° cline and District General Hos- is
�� to sec Merry Christmas to to pital, Widow, fernier Joanna §� A BRIGHT AND HAPPY �g
�.g Ellen Cameron, Survivors: V h
all our friends. May every day 44
g gI Miss Alberta, Tor. 4 CHRISTMAS A
ng daughter,
P og onto stepson, Ivan, Belgratve; ° 3
°$ of 1967 find you enjoying peace i 4
of I brother, William, Huron Town gt rfi
• ao ship; sisters, Mrs, William (An c C A
and14 prOSperlty. A nie) Murdock, Huron Township, 9p R • M7 •• 1La dill's A
IN..N..NNNN,.N.N..INN. •.NN,......NN,,....,., i° Mrs. Sam (Alberta) Nesbett, p
Di
N A° Kincardine, Service, 2 p.m, on 9I ii
-• Monday, Linklater funeral home 4 SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR X
I:i.€: rwacletore �° tri Kincardine, `1'emporary en• Ato»,nment, Kincardine Mettler -i° "The Store With The Good Manners"
AA
od sal Chapel, n A
PhDI
one 523-9411 BlINPANIyt� l OntarJoN Congratulations to Mr. Btu Clinton _Dry Cleaners Pick Up
g Wingham m Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick a35 December 26,
Seers �t►ho celebrates his birthday at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday.
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Congratulations to Karen East w
Fast Dependable Service, A who celebrates her birthday. on I�UCICY CALENDAR NUMBER: 1712
.; $tai2tatM-Dam" tillihat ra N-N)rata420).4ttat r211** t2rar t1; t tela; ta:at ii I.-) ecember 24. . *tar2tat2ta`i1;at )4tDtatatM3t2;ar1i-M"rai INDMat raWtataa°•Marat2tatatsVttMX.7
TOWNSHIP CIF HULLETT
APPLICATIONS
EUCHRE and DANCE
f'orester's Hall, Belgrave
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28th
•
• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1960
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
V.114 40g1414141Q:4►814141.1144`k444E1 C+ 140Pektitabl M1000/ 04t►1t4t4et4tittetGt4+otittg►tittoI tet41410(1441 EKtc► 14414 4141(14100,4! 'MKKIVCIVV4lt't'tlitt;►ccstrctctctctOttc4►C111041104 j1
If you're having trouble to choose that gift, why not call in and z
let us help you select one from our store -full of merchandise, 1
giCtletttG'tMIt IItTtQttt4tolit 4t ticig'oligtC isze,.tCt44:ew,441»'140:144:444 00tIVZICIPMYS►w'MdbStE( V:ti►3tyCz,'t+3t.et tP;2:''t.3 tv4t$tetzgtr4!" '.tzt:'•fitmT.'w°ti' ..m.v9ttall.k"QtP.tetc411c4 44,411 4411pt$ZWc
Our stock is replentished every week and our selection`s are as
4ij
good now as they ever were. We're sure you'll find one to suit. CRONIWS "Home"HARD'VARE ti
ri
VItf'itE4item:4ty t�:tt't!'.twt ttirtt{�14141,tatj1�.tt pial)414141tstoz atetatttltt�il�t^ Ctata0�itwt�tit:'' r r a tr e n e.e a w e n a w
t2i�i°mi°d1�+iai�rliltitagzd *II�l�iaia7° i�l i`r7rd',°,a► ;�i°NVII i IMit•7el i�tl�° } i alai mrea7t,oi Dt' trzi°xti2tari)t ed}a�i:7 oli' lair rail
'
, ARE YOU LAST MINUTE SHOPPING?
We are grateful for your friendship Which has
Y made our progress possible ... but we want A
1 to thank you especially for enriching our daily A
1 Y
glives with your kindness and courtesy, May A
✓ this be the best Christmas you've ever had. A
V
TOM and iii
DOREEN CRONIN 6
,DiurilMiiiamtl li'a1 tlimpai't`aiii'diilDimFtotitwilizf9 irt.`i7`ii` rioitii2iNc2atkiA
►IIMI,.'ItItCte9 11tetCtttC1 I,414',aiC.tC'KT►t; ttelgtetMClittftt t.tyitONCIfaCt$iQt4ICIt„tf
V
Is/
V
A SINCERE MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO YOU
That is not a great deal to say - the words are simple
- the language is clear.
Yet in this very simplicity of expression we believe
there is a greater land finer meaninng than in the assembled
works of philosophers through the ages, Daniel Webster,
at his oratorical best, could not wish you more. William
Shakespeare, ;master of expression, could not say it better.
Just a simple phrase, within the vocal province of a
tiny tot, yet its nieaning encompasses all that is good, all
that is fine, all that is generous.
It speaks of real friendship, the love of man for brother
man, the epitome of democratic ideals, Let us, Hien, revQice
this age•olcl phrase as our wish for you.
And may you extend it, on and on, till echoed and re•
echoed it swells, a vibrant force that grows dynamically
alive. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
A. MANNING & SONS
BLYTH, ONTARIO
,ht1412i 1D4.`a1).41)t`>aiiM242i`2i$iei)i2 oami` arl'iMmill°)t'i i tiV atE242.1 iia IIIA
1a_1.tt i4tt 141,,etet4'1Cifat•CitwtC11411talt4il4itlty1tC1414legiCtetwtCt4tC 4,410,04, t4lWtdW AV4
May The JOY And PEACE Of CHRISTMAS
Be with YOU And YOURS, TODAY
And All Through THE YEAR.
as
1,4
oi
d3
/4
A
5
BERNARD HALL INSURANCE AGENCY
it
Mrs, M. Luella Hall, Agent oa
.dtIllat1MI)ti`dir4i`+di)t$ /4121,44 `sli tali.1iDarliMi-a atr.iJt°)***r$iii,`3r$=i`a<'ta`�taZIDIP45
viatttfttZlitetit$titC?VItN+i','!.°,t ItSiVe,9414449°tP.194111',CCICV 1 tClICtCWCtett;494 '
Season's
Greetings
May the Joys of Christmas
be with you at this Season
and throughout the year.
- HURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P.
Dtit)tpailtt)iiitiU`J44.41 it`iiDIIIDarlan/ ilorolziM"iiiiNunapt. drls.amitia9axate
'tiOtttoctcgt414tE.14tet/0414t4141411;, CICIttetetet lct4letetl tocittetetetClt4ivmelcavtt f3
P dti
tug
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
To Our Many Cuptomers
and
Friends
J. B. WATSON and E. G. WATSON
fo
bu
A
A
}3
P rift$r$iDiiiiillitkIti*Diit044. 1iti.1140lr441D1 iii14113AiriiorINIttN24te)421ririMM.
MRS. WIGIITMAN HONOURED rCt4tV4'bW.l41+ctz! 4 'Z-'v.'al.tV4tCCIWty:e+a► V414t44141Cte tM»tet4
AT SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY if ri
4 ii
'4
V PI
V A
V
V ri
A
4P It
NV A
-
Dancing 9 - 12 A
to A
Advance Tickets Only is
ig
qz Available; Seers Body Shop; Auburn 526-7759 a
V $5.00 per couple A
.ai'.ti2i2M112)Marte'tallretc` 2iltrlt`ti ,AI;X:r.14r i=1:141a.N 't`/12,113tVmirdi airckli)l.
A very enjoyable evening was
held recently at S.S. No. 13 East
Wawanosh when friends, parents,
pupils and ex -pupils gathered to-
gether to enjoy the final Christ-
mas concert at this school and
also to honour the teacher, Mrs.
Mari' Wightman, of Blyth, who
has been the teacher there for
over eleven years.
A very fine concert was pre-
sented by the pupils and also a
couple of numbers from the sec-
tion, readings by Clifford Coultes
and a solo by Judy McDowell.
Murray Scott, a former pupil,
verb' capably conveyed to Mrs.
Wightm'an, the thanks and appre•
elation of the parents and pupils
for her untiring efforts and deep
interest she has displayed in her
years of teaching in thus school,
She was then presented with a
wrist -Watch from parents, pupils
and friends, She expressed her
thanks and appreciation and men-
tioned the co-operation she has
always received. 61'urray also
thanked Dlrs. Rodger, ►nusic sup-
ervisor, for her contribution in
the music field, and she was also
presented with a gift.
Lunch was then served and
Santa Claus paid a visit to the
children. This school will be clos•
ing shortly and leacher and pup-
ils will be moving to a new school
in Bast Wawanosh.
We wish them every success in
the future in their new school.
UNIT NO. 2 OF U.C.W. MEET
The organizational meeting of
Unit No. 2 of the U.C.W. met in
the Sunday School room at 2 p.m.
December 19, 1966. Mrs, I -I: Phil-
lips presided and opened the
meeting with a minute of silent
prayer for the call to worship.
Mrs. J, Fairservice read the Scrip-
ture lesson Math. 1: 11, followed
by prayer, Mfrs, 11. Phillips read
the story behind the composing
of the Christmas Hymn "Silent
Night, Holy Night," The unit
sang this beautiful hymn accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph Little.
'llhe business meeting followed
%with the election of officers for
the year 1967. The slate of offi•
eel's is as follows: Past President,
Mrs, 1I, Phillips; President, Mrs.
W. R. Go11ings, assistant, Mrs, J.
Fairservice; Secredar;', Mrs, W.
Buttell, assistant, Mrs, A. Pierce;
Treasurer, Mrs, I•I, Phillips; Social
Convenor, M rs, M. I -Liggins, Assist-
ant, Mrs, F. Balaton; Program
Convenor, Mrs.' Luella McGowan;'
Card Convenor, Mrs. A. Logue;
Pianist, Mrs. J. Little, assistant,
Airs, W. Button; Junior Congre-
gation, Mrs. George Flamm, assist-
ant, IIrs, W. Buttell,
llt was decided to held the meef-
Ings on the 1st Wednesday of
each month, The January meet-
ing will be on the 4lli clay at 2 p.
m.• in the church parlor, Roll Cali
is to be answered with a suitable
name for our new unit.
"'!thank Yous" were expressed
by 11Irs. 11, Phillips and Mrs. M.
1-1igginr4 followed by , the reading
of a lovely "Christmas Prayer"
Mrs, \1t. Collings,
The hutch was served by Mrs.
H. Phillips and Mrs. Jrsery
ice and a social hour spent,
Congratulations to Stephen Ke•
cline who celebrated his birth-
day December 17.
Congratulations to Mrs. Elliott
Lapp Who celebrated her birthday
December 19.
Congratulations
\olio celebrated
December 20.
Congratulations to Lorie Camp,
bell Who celebrates her birthday
oni December 24.
Congratulations to Donald Stew-
art who celebrated his birthday
December 17.
to Bob Racine
his birthday on
NEW YEARS EVE DANE
in the AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL
Sponsored by the Auburn Ball Team
Saturday, December 31st
LORNE ALLEN'S ORCHESTRA
Turkey Smorgasbord
$ ,tcpw4'4' ry..4.+.ilSt6'tramt4ty'ovr tuttztvz 4bggwlc+c'tcgt4t4toctoctcmclotw.
Christmas DANCE
di
14
FUNI)
Q l'4
!rli'aillar'a9t`r3ar"dIMI-Di`ai'tdied�`3i`3:°a"irat.�i`DarDarDIN-214.7 t"di`3t't21:4 1-.1 i's"iot-`marla/trrao..1
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23
music by
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
PROCEEDS FOR THE ARTIFICIAL ICE
nta'Ci:atglvtri'wrziit'4a'ttwrtyrmlic ociitcl vatetgntu ta'otatctc+Qat>`il�.'t4tiit{°st4'itov
p;9 A
SEASON'S GREETINGS A
59 q
td ... and may we take this opportunity to tell A
you, again, how much we have appreciated
'I doing business with you over the past year. A
efA
titi We are looking' forward with pleasure to A
continuing and strengthening our relation- ii
ii ship in the years to come. A
tp A
DRUG TOREP�IL� SS ia �
€zit izaiaDixtxlmaRsily-J iz13,3 wis `ra'i`d'a-212. -,44 42.olNiat k.t a iii a'Ival-`dieduvatit
6'?lxita2'tryiapi+'Qatilvemenztaz-tQ. v a'tm°':r'" n1vv D;' a'^o0:t octl tC° oitmetP toctoclo4t!
sSEASON'S
GREETINGS A
Fit A Sincere Thank You for your Friendship ij
and Loyalty during the Past Year and a AN
4 Cordial Yuletide Wish for a Joyful and Pros- A
per'otls New Year.
0 AA
D GRANT) .VIEW LUNCH A
V Edith L. Creighton, Proprietresys, w ty ��y r er�jr\\
p. r w.,b Q4.b rainy 1 r,ar r 2,..A W•- !•ta;b h. rlf,.r.F,.!•�..n.. M vat I Ila�it.l. arltl li
✓•uvir7r.sR`®'iw,.cF�ra.a�.ctiiir"•'hy'?mtmr:.q:r,o.n�.a���•y.o.m;r.ie+s,.rw.u.wret.�4s.Cim.a.d , r r
4.n r i r� ,r mact sgi fir. .n a t ohm m rviztirm�n,y w. s�alQ t tet c p e
C'a ut'�^�'' 14t�. �•Gtat4 �,e°-gitc�Qf A1C. i•4; �a�a'�itb-iitr.-qW at,-�•atw .�i�^4 wt�i awWW��is'wtM�t\ttloc,�
I --- TO ALL --- a
P A
g A MERRY CHRISTMAS A
VIA
ands A
A
✓ HAPPY NEWYEAR. A
V A
wWe thank you for your patronage in 1966 A
LI
and hope we can serve you as best we can in
it
✓ 1967. il
✓ --- Bill and Doris
lilt, Sc - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH 14
a�ii�li`N iDariiiiitirii`�r`d Di IDIDC'is` 112#1 4ilii`.?)1MMD*12 alltrilaiiihlrali�iiiiitiimitill ,t
PAGE TEN
Of
Fresh Roasted Peanuts 2 lbs. 69c
• Mixed Nuts per lb. 55e
• Weston's Brown and Serve Roils, reg. 35c ..
�p p ,�1�r p /� ,p p �p ,p p p p �} p �1���pt� e1,
b,Q • G�C1' - M1CVNI . L1lti"M��4"4'Wt'\iIWCWIV�'iS41/�1�1,�1b11114.1�1�tN^l��'tYtw�w.-4"V1N,'La".."N4i0
• To our Friends:
At the year's enol it is only natural to think back on the
things that have brought us satisfaction and fulfillment. And
• we cannot help but recall the patronage and loyalty of all
V our good customers.
yJ
Borden and Jean Cook and Staff.
DJ
67
i.t
Df
THE BLXTH. STAND.ARD
WEDNES'I)AY, DEMMER 21, 1966
1e1Ve )leg ItfAt4144 ; €1 411141 -414141:ItM11414+410410 01140{MbIt4KWINE 1 vocattiticimeattatoociamtwatoctatcclatamtclatvdt6cwillatiactomettictioveittitticicialgtEtetemitcokla
COOK'S
Maxwell House Coffee
1 lb. bag 75c
Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 29c
Dole Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz, 35c.
Stokley Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 2 - 15 oz. 35c.
Stuart House Foil Wrap, roll box 32c
Now Only 31c
i'olk like you help make our business n pleasure, and it
is our sincere wish that your Iloliday Season may be enrich.
ed with all the blessings that belong to Christmas,
flay you also find happiness and greater success in
the years ahead,
1`'e Deliver
Phone 4421
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au Service in Knox United Church,
Belgrave, twill be held at 11 a.m.
6i sharp on Christmas morning as
g the Rev. Hugh Wilson is leaving
14 shortly after by train.
AMiss Marie Coultes of McDon-
ald Institute, Guelph, visited for
the weekend with her parents, Mr,
LADIES' SETS --- Brush, Comb
and Mirror $4.95 to $8.50
MEN'S SETS --- Brushes; Holders,
etc. $3,00 to $10.95
LADIES' TOILET SETS -- Old Spice,
Desert Flower, Evening in
Paris $1.00 to $1.75
M EN'S SHAVING SETS --- Seaforth,
Old Spice, Citation, $1.50 to $4.50
PLAYING CARDS --- Single or
Double 95c to $3.95
EAR RINGS and BROACHES
$1.00 to $3.00
CUPS and SAUCERS, $1.25 to $4.75
FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS ---
Shaeffer $1.95 to $8.95
FANCY SOAPS--- Friendship Gard-
en, Evening in Paris, Rosebud
50c to $2.00
Ladies' Wrist Watches $S.95 to $12.95
Men's Wrist Watches $7.95 to $18.95
Girls' Wrist Watches $7.95 to $12.95
Pocket Watches $4.75
Billfolds $1.00 to $6.00
CHOCOLATES ---
Siniles'n Chuckles $1.00 to $3,90
GIRLS' GIFT SETS .. , 89c to $1.69
B ELGR,r1YE
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Cou'Ites.
The members of the Belgrave
Co-op staff held their Christmas 311 ).y/.i4,,.L.\QIPi,r,v,z1nici:;1.,"Tv.,,zy,...z �,, .,.c1„, sb,Rve.twItz tglscgtsztett,t,toctdii
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PUT .MORE ON YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE
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1:112 lb, Frozen Peas ALL D'a
hi O 2 lb. Frozen Corn AT ONE N
2 ib. Frozen Mixed Ve LOW PRICE '"
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Carrots A"
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Your Choice of Tomato ,Juice, 48 oz., 2 for 69c
Weston's Brown and Serve Rolls, only 29c
Angelus Marshmallows, white 1 lb., 2 for 69c
10 lb. White Sugar Fresh Stalk Celery
only 79c only 29c
Sunkist Navel Oranges, lge. 88s .. dozen 79c
Sunkist Navel Oranges, 163s .. dozen 49c
Fresh Head Lettuce 2 for 35c
Gold Seal Chocolates, full pound 1.00
Ginger Ale or Wink, returnable bottles
4 for 1.00
Your Favorite Brand of Cigarettes
only 3.49 per carton
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To each and all of our many Customers and
Friends we wish to Extend Seasons Greet-
ings! One great satisfaction in business is
that joy that comes from human relationship.
This message is sent to you as an appreciation
of your very friendly patronage and with the
hope that your Christmas this year shall be
filled to overflowing with much happiness
and good cheer and the New Year packed with
everything that your heart ever longed for.
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Drugs - Sundries - Wallpapers A
Telephone 523-4440, Blyth
rezamx.v.- 'i.�a ~,iAYw}ta ,Nidr?t dro Ai°+3?' 1?t?i°�t?i?1 'ima
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friends and relatives,
i\lr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Mr. and Mrs, I-Ioward Campbell
called on Mr. Jack Buchanan,
Mrs. Kechnie and other friends
in 1luronview on Monday.
Classified Ads, Pay Big
Dividends
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs. Stewart.
Amend tvho twill celebrate her
birthday on Christmas Dap, De-
cember 25th,
Congratulations to Mrs. Carl
Longman and son, Kenneth, who
celebrate their birthdays on
Christmas I)ay, Sunday, December
2511,.
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V
Lorne Campbell on Saturday, De- o.
comber 17. Euchre was enjoyed n
and a social time, Santa called on 9
the members and they enjoyed a of
delicious turkey supper,
C.G.I.T. Vesper Service g�
The C.G,I.T. girls of Belgrave
held their annual Vesper Service er
on Sunday, December 18, Leader �p
of the service was Audrey Coul-
tes. The choral reading was taken
by Sandra Procter, Brenda Cook, o
\'Lary Ellen Taylor, Marion Me-
Gee, Joyce Coultes. First reader
was Ruth Ann Pie,'teh, second,
Kathy Chandler. 'Me lone can•
dlelighter for the service was
Rhonda Fear. The living picture Da
was created by IBrend+a Johnston
as the Indian Mother, Judy Chan-
dler as the Indian father, Hunt-
ers, Sherry Williams and Barbara
Cook, Chieftain, Shirley Pattison,
and the children were, Donna
Walker and Bonnie Cook. The
picture was formed while tine girls
sang The Huron Carol. The set-
ting for the picture Was a wig-
wam and evergreen trees• and the
alter was lit with candles and a
candle burned- in each of the
church windows, Benediction was
said by Rev, I-Iu,gh Wilson, Organ-
ist for the service was Mrs, Geo-
rge Johnston.
WESTFIELD
The Westfield Sunday School
concert was held Friday evening
with a full house, Mr, Lloyd Wal-
den was the very capable chair-
man. Recitations were given by
the younger members. A Nativity
Scene and tarots, vocal solos by
Edith Snell and Judy McDowell;
piano solos by Margery Smith
and John McDowell were much
enjoyed. A play by the young
people and one by the Senior
class were well presented. Santa
appeared for the small folks, Vis. -
hors were present from Seaforth,
Blyth, Belgrave, Wingham, Don-
nybrook and Auburn. Rev, Ure,
Stewart pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Several from the community
attended the funeral of Mrs, Geo-
rge Wightman in Kincardine on
Monday. Sympathy is extended to
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Weston's Bread 5 loaves 1.00
Soft Drinks in Tins, 6 tins 49c
case of 24 tins 1.95
Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tins, 4 -1.00
Green Label Ginger Ale, Pepsi or. Mount-
ain Dew 5 bottles 1.00
[''insist Quality Mixed Nuts, 1 lb. bag 59c
It"resh Roasted Peanuts . , , , 1 Ib. bag 35c
Neilson's Jersey Brand Cocoa, save 20c
1 Ib. tin 49c
Neilson's Fine Quality Box Chocolates
1 lb. box 79e
TIi•.t1� 1,-.., p, Ip...ccii:I 1 rsep,plp pip, ,ve,r T.I. c11fp 1
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FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
1 �
Finest Quality Japanese Oranges
45 to a box 2.25
California Sunki g Oranges, 49c, 59c, 69c
and 79c a dozen,
Ocean Spray Craiibprries 1 . , 1 lb. bag 39c
Apples in 51b. bags: Spys, Macs, Courtland,
Sweets and Delicious 59c
Firm head Lettuce 2 heads 35c
Crisp Celery Hearts per butch 29c
Carrots 3 Ih. bag 25c
Parsnips 24 oz. bag 30c
No. 1 Quality Tomatoes , Y , per pkg• 39c
TURKEYS - DUCKS - CHICKENS
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