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The Blyth Standard, 1967-01-18, Page 1BLYTH $2,50 A Year In Advance — $'3,60 In U.S,A, STA NDAR BLYTII, ONTARIO — W)DNFADAY, JANUARY 18, 10(37 Volume 78 • No, 32 Single Copies Six Cents 14!;i'1'IIiI 1!1111, liiill !I II i 1 11' i ! I'iil`!II ti'I' I! 11,!11 !I III II ill I 1 !i IU Ii'Ii I 1 III 1! Ilii !![I!q I!!I!II•!1 I 11'111111•p!Ifi! 1 111 Illy1!!ylil!lgqi;i''!!!lill !!!!. i • I II I.IIIu,.ILlII,LI,I: IL.�.I,l,,III,.�.�8�,811.,.L,L,.I,ILII.,IIID.,I,.II,1.I,IL..II,.l,,,.l,...�.I,I,i�..,l181J.1,,,1.�1.+:..1,,11.:,.I,Ii,.I.......:.... . .....:.::..... 182.15 Isn't Enough With the artificial ice campaign Elated to start in Blyth in the not too distant future, we find ourselves wondering if local res - Idents realize what a whole -heart- ed effort it will take to instal the ice in the arena, Yes, if the campaign is to be successful and the dream of arti- ficial ice for Blyth is to become a reality, the support of every lust one of us will be needed. No one in the community would like to see artificial ice in the arena any more than yours truly, and we would hesitate to say any- thing nything that would discourage any- one nyone from donating. But we must face the facts. As we reported in The Stand- ard last week, another $16,000 is needed besides what has al- ready been collected. This, to say the least, is no mean feat for a municipality the size of Blyth. But it can be done, there is no doubt to that fact. But it's going to mean a darned good donation from every one of us. To give you a good example: not too long ago the Lions Club canvassed the village for dona- tions to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. This was considered to be an extremely successful campaign. Just last week the CNIB and the Lions Club placed a letter in The Stand- ard thanking the people for their wonderful support. Total monies received amounted to $282.25 -- very worth while, but a far cry from the $16,000 that is needed to put artificial ice in the local arena, Yes it will be quite an en- deavour, and before long you will have a canvasser calling at your home or place of business ask- ing for a donation. He or she will not be calling because they like the job of going around trying to sqeeze money out of people. But will only be doing it because they feel there is a real need for artificial ice in this community, If you have ever canvassed for money, and with the numerous campaigns that have been carried out during the past years, in all probability you have, then you will realize what a tough job it is • • probably the most "'unwant- cu job" in the world, Please make your canvasser feel at home and make his job just a little bit easier, We thank you for him in advance. ;' �;!!IPiIgIilli!iiI!I!IIll;glrilll�ipilll!ilii.i,!li,ill,i �! !. ►Eli 11,l!IPI!1,l!II!II!!I1118iillllli!iIllllpi!iii!i,;gi!illiil!li!!. q!q!:Ilrq!I,I•I! :I,,,IPglil:p! :,... ;,�;,ii 1,.,,!!I �� ,: ,I � ; �.;,!,. "Centennial Theme" Introduces 1967 (ounty Council Sessions The Centennial theme was very mucih in evidence at the opening session of Huron County Council in Goderich en Tuesday. Not only' were members of the legislative body celebrating Canada's 100th birthday they were rejoicing at the Centennial Anniversary of County Council in Huron, Id was January, 1867, when the first Huron County' Council mel with a Mr.- Gibbons, of Goderich, named Warden. A plaque was unveiled at the January session by 1966 Warden Ken Stewart and ex -Warden J. M. Eckert, McKillop Township clerk - treasurer, commemorating the oc- casion and paying tribute to for- mer members of the Council Reeve Minnie Noakes, of Men - sail, the sole lady councillor, pro- vided quite' a contrast to her som- bre male associates in her beauti- ful turquoise Centennial costume. Alervyn Cudmore, deputy -reeve of Exeter, was the only' man en council who sported a -Centennial outfit complete with beard and cult -away coat. An 1ntere;,l.1ng deli; ht t:► 11u' initial opening exercises was the appearance before "Council at Bert Gibbings, Clinton, who brought greetings from the Sheriff of Nottingham in .England. ?1r. Gibbings, v'm described himself to. Council as they "grandson of the first wI ite boy in the Burin Tract" said he had ht' n .info - doted to the Nottingham gentle- man tv!hile enjoying a tri,) abroa;l. Agricultural Society Reports Good Year; Organize For 1967 Fall Fair There was a much larger at. tendancc than usual at the annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society held in the Memorial Hall Saturday afternoon, January 14, The president to his remarks said, the gate receipts were down considerably but owing to it be- ing Blyth School Reunion year, the catering receipts were boost- ed considerably, helped to make a gratif;,+ing balance, and it had been a good year for the society. New metal centennial gates had been erected which had been a great improvement, A new pop cooler had been added to the equipment of the booth, "A Centennial Book" is being published which will be ready for loan to the members in February. The reports given by the direc- tor, in charge of each department, was encouraging. - There were no dropouts in the 4-1-1 Dairy Calf Club, and the leaders of the 4H Beef Club were well satisfied. Forty-nine calves were entered PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and 111rs, R. W, Madill and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Howson were guests of Rev. and Mrs, R. E. Mc - Lagan, of London, on Sunday. Ni'. and Alrs. Douglas Whitmore and Mrs. K. Whitmore visited on Sunday wiIIh Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, 'Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, Miss Shirley Snell, of London, spent the weekend with their parents, 11Ir, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and family+. Mr. Gordon Snell and Miss Jei netta • Snell; of - Westfield visited -on Sunday, At'. and Mrs. Robert -Marshall and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and • Mrs, Don Yungblut, of London, WILL. RECEIVE FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOTJRS FOR 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 11 r. and Mrs. Edward Youngblut of Londesbot•o, will receive their Friends and Neighbours at the llenrorial Hall, Londesboro, on Satin day, January 28, from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, and 7 to 9 in the evening. 'Reception from 9 to 12, Scott.'s Orchestra, Lunch will be served after, Everyone Welcome. in the feeder Calf Club, and while there was a few disappoint- ments, on the whole it was a good club year and culminated in a most successful sale. Several of these calves were also successful contestants at the Royal Winter Fair as well as other fairs. In the ladies division most of the classes were filled beyond their capacity. In the Domestic Science sec- tion, the leaders in charge report- ed, 32 loaves of bread was exhib- ited, 52 .cakes, and 38 pies, and all other classes were filled to overflowing. Every class in Arts and Crafts were filled, but the section for mats was really filled, Every- where was the same cry "no room." On behalf of the Department of Agriculture Mr, Albert Carson, of Listowel, associate director of district eight, presented George Watt, of Blyth, the District Direr - tor, with a well merited service diploma, assisted by Blyth's past president, Robert Henry. Mr. Carson also presided for bhe elec. lion of the following directors: Lorne fIunlaing, R.R. 1, Auburn, Robert Marshall, R,R, 3, Blyth, Murray Scott, R,R, 1, Belgrave, Lloyd Pipe, .Londesboro, Boyd Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton, Robert Carter, R.J. 3, Blya!h, Ray Hanna, R.R. 2, Auburn, Bruce Falconer, Blyth, Ken Black, Belgrave, Leonard Archambault, R,R. 1, Au- burn, I-Iugh Flynn, Clinton, I''rom these directors the follow- ing officers were chosen: Past president, Robert Henry; President, Lorne Hunking; 1st vice, Ray Hanna; 2nd vice, Mur- ray Scott; Secretary -Treasurer, Donald M. Young, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Assistant secretary, Mrs, Donald Young. Names added to the list of committee men are, Gordon Gross, Tom Cunningham, Graham Jackson. ASHFIELD A(CLAIMED 1967 WARDEN Donald A1cKenzie, Reeve of Ashfield 'I'ownship, was acclaimed Warden of Huron County for 1967 - Canada's Centennial Year - at the opening session of County Council in Goderieh on Tuesday. Kenneth Stewart, 1966 Warden promised -Warden McKenzie an interesting year • "one you will never forget" = as he presented his successor with the chain of office, the golden key' of office and the gavel. .fudge R. E. Hetherington, who administered the oath of office to Warden McKenzie asked that county councillors re -dedicate themselves to "streamline" their own branches of government and to "harmonize" with all other phases of government in Canada. Judge Hetherington said coun- ty council might strive for _a "last- ing memorial, a record of its own excellence in the performance of its duty." Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, of North Street United Church, in Goderich, conducted the brief de• volional. Speaking to council, Warden McKenzie, called the twelve mon• the now beginning a "levelling; out year" after the problems of 1966, including wage agreements in the county. He urged mem- hers to. develop .a greater appre- ciation for Canada during Centen- nial year and to encourage appre- ciation in others.. The only other nominee for the position of Warden was Cal- vin Krauter, Reeve of Brussels. The popular councillor told his associates that he would decline the nomination because he had pledged his support to A1cKenzie, but declared lie would definitely be a candidate for Huron's top office in 1968. On hand for the Ceremony were Warden McKenzie's wife, Flor- ence, his daughter, Donna, his' son, John, and several members of his council in Ashfield. Beatle Sounds Outshine Strains Of PLENTY OF SNOW BUT NO BAD STORMS ¥ET....,, o........, _.a_..._ _• - - - "Sweet Aloha" Mr. and Mrs. George Radford have just returned from a two . week vacation to Hawaii and the former member of the family vis- ited Tthe Standard Office on Tues- c'.ay morning telling his disillu- L.ionment at some of our concepts rf life in the Hawaiian Islands, but also filled with enthusiasm over the trip. According to George the adver• Using folders boasting the sounds c f Hawaiian guitars accompanying beautiful native girls doing the famous hula dance are more than misleading. Such scenes are few and far between and the younger generation of the island commun- ity have joined the rest of the world by. going crazy, over the famous "Beatle sound." He told us that this is practically the only music to be heard on the islands et the present time, All we can say to this is "what a shame," Our happy traveller returned home with many beautiful plc• tures, some of which would make our avid fishermen literally drool a1, the mouth; One of the pictures shows three dolphins jumping clear of the water, all at the same time, Another shows a to foot shark jumping thirty feet nut _of the water to retrieve . ►; .fish from the hand of one of the crewmen on the boat. • All Of the pictures, incidentally; were taken by the Radfords and were not post cards which usually are used to advertise such attractions - Weather conditions on one of the islands would be enough to drive the ordinary weather profit stark raving mad. George told us that at one point on the island the rain fall averages 50 feet a year, Yes, that's right, Fifty feet each year. And in contrast, at another point on the sane Island, the average yearly fall of rain amounts to only two inches, The temperature of the islands averages between 70 and 90 de• grecs the year round, Rarely does the temperature go below seventy or above ninety,- In fact the Radfords found it impossible to locate a thermometer during their entire visit. So little is the temperature variance that they 'I'o date this winter this area has bun blessed with an ample supply of snow. In fact, it would n►ometers are simply just not used be a good guess that we have by the average resident. more snow already this year than George and Lila must have tak- the combined efforts the last two en scnie of our cold north air clown winters produced. The fortunate with them however, as one night part of the whole thing though when they were there the reading is that the usual run of winter - dropped to only 59 degrees. So time blizzards has eluded us so unusual- was this "cool weather" far. that, the papers were full of the When it has snowed it has been story the next clay. without the accompanying wind A trip to Pearl IIarbor proved we have grown to fear. And very Interesting and several re• when the wind has blown, the minders of the Japanese attack lack of falling snow has been a on that port still remain to be blessing. seen, One of these is an Ameri• This is written on Tuesday and can ship still sunk in the harbor, last night saw winds of great The deck is visable above velocity hit this area, But fortun- the water, on which a memorial ately very little snow fell with building has been erected con- It. Apparently the folks to the taining the names of the nearly north of us were not as lucky. 1,200 sailors Who remain be- According to radio reports, many low water on the ship. of the schools to the north of us And, oh yes, George didn't for• have been ordered closed today get to "rub us" about the beauti- because of blocked roads, To our ful golf courses and the wonderful knowledge not one school in our golfing that is available on the immediate area was forced to is - islands all year round. And to sue this ruling. cdcl insult to injury, he remarked Yes, we've sure been lucky to LIC he walked out the door, "'send date, but let's not get too opti- our paper to Florida, we're leav- mistic. We'll have a storm yet ing first thing Thursday [Horning." this winter, And it'll likely be a dandy. They always are, All this leads us to wondering what has happened to Len Room ey's ground hog. You will prob- ably remember that Len told The Standard about seeing one late last month on his farm, Well, it's our contention the little devil knew it was going to be a tough winter and was just out looking for a larger supply of food. We saw Len today and he ad•' mits It's been a "couple of days" since he has sighted the animal, MEETING OF UNiT ONE OF TiIE LLCM, Rev, Mather introduced " the stud' book "Into a Nation" at the January 12 meeting of Unit 1 of the U.C.W. of Blydih United Church. There were 14 present, A brief business period was di rooted by Mrs. Winona McDoug- all, Group Leader, Unit meetings will fall on time third Thursday of each month. Members will sug- gest and dhioose a name for the Unit 'at the next meeting. Mrs, Mather, assisted by Mrs. McDow- ell, "gave the New Year devotion- al. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed, PAGE TWO. SUGAlt and SPICB By NI Smiley 100 YEARS OF WHAT? Wouldn't it be fun if we could conjure up from their neglected graves Sir John A. and the other Fathers of Confederation, and take them on a tour of the nation they tied together 100 years ago, with string and sealing -wax? Would they think they had builded well? Would they swell with pride over the nation that has emerged? Would they look with awe on what has been accomplished? Or would they cry, as with one voice, "Lemme outa here! What have you done to our glorious Dominion?" - The physical changes in those 10 tiny decades, a fleabite in the human span, would surely impress them, The vast towers of steel and concrete in our cities; the ribbons of road and rail that span the continent, the St. Lawrence Seaway. And surely they would be thrilled by the vast technological leap made since they stood together for that stiff portrait in Charlottetown. They would be dazzled by the simple facts of electric light and power, flight by jetliner, radio, television, the telephone, the automobile, oil -heating, air-conditioning, and a thous- and other things we take for granted. But how would they feel about the country they created after the fancy wrapping came off the toys? After they'd seen the Toronto City Hall, and flown across the country in a few hours, and plunged into the bowels of a modern 'mine, and gone up in a chair -lift at Jasper, and faced annihilation in a Montreal cab, and groped for their drink in a gloomy cocktail lounge? Behind the glattering playthings, would they really find much change in the country? Not at this time of year, anyway. It would be still a shambling geographical monster, buried in white, tail turned to the north wind. Only a sprinkling of lights, a few curls of smoke, and a few ants crawling about would suggest c. was not straight out of the ice ages. And if Sir John A, and his fellows lifted that familiar blanket of white and peered under it, would they be surprised and delighted by what they saw? Would they perceive a mature, . virile, independent people proudly proving that the twentietlf century belongs to Canada? One look would reveal a material prosperity and comfort beyond their dreams. But it would show that a lot of other things they were familiar with had not changed or improved in 100 yeai , Fear of the U.S., corruption in high places, French and English Canadians wrangling, dirty fighting at Ottawa, the taxpayers being bribed with their own money, the rich getting richer and the poor getting children: a familiar world to The Fathers. But the sorrow ;might change to horror when they lookea beyond the familiar things and saw that the healthy -looking body was riddled with disease, The pollution of air and water would' make thcm furious. The soaring rate of divorce, drug addiction, homosexualism, alcoholism would appall them. The number of dead on the highways each year would sicken them. The power of huge monopolies would frighten them. And the apathy of Mt- average, heaverage, well-fed Canadian would disgust them. No, we'd have to divert their attention quickly, and turn it to other things that would dazzle then, Perhaps they'd be impressed by some of our great cultural traditions, developed since their time, Like the Grey Cup Game, when the punks and the drunks take over, Or Hockey Night in Canada, one of our great national customs, when this entire, sprawling nation is linked together into a warm, friendly group of idiots, rising as one man to fetch another beer when the commercial comes on. Maybe they'd enjoy a tour of one of our new atomic en- ergy plants? But I wonder what they'd think of the pictures or Iliroshima? We could tell them what we did in the two great wars. But one look at the tax bill for defense would give them apoplexy. And so it would go. Personally, I think that after the Initial novelty wore off, Sir John A. and The Fathers, more in sorrow than in anger, would return to where they came from, with- out ever taking a look hack, ONTARIO FARMER'S UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING IIELD AT GUELPH Mr. Carl GovIer, Auburn, rep- resented the Huron -Perth zone at the Board of Director's meeting held last Saturday at the Royal Hotel, Guelph. Mrs, Helen Thompson, of Varna, the lady Di- rector, also attended, Mr. John Daimar, of Corbotton, president of the Ontario Farmer's Union was in charge of the meeting %then over 40 delegates attended, The Board of Directors instruc- ted the marketing committee of the Ontario Farmer's Union with plans to set up a Beef Marketing Program, They also opposed the voluntary check -off proposed by the Beef Improvement Associa- tion as it was felt this would do THE BLYTH STANDARD .101/11111 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 CommitteesNamed At East Wawanosh Council's The East Wawanosh Township Council held the 1967 inaugural medbing on January 9th wI,th as members Reeve Roy Pattison, Councillors Norman Coultes, Ger- aid IIIcDo«'e1 1, Simon Hallahan and James Walsh each subscribed to the oath of office, Rev. Hugh Wilson, of the Bel - grave United Church, read a pas- sage from bhe Bible and spoke to the Council and Officials and asked divine guidance for those present during the year 1967. Reeve Pattison thanked Rev, Wilson for attending the Council meeting, and asked the council and officials for their co-opera- tion during the coming year, The minutes of the meeting held December 15, 1966, and spe- cial meeting on December 29th, were read and adopted on motion by Norman Comptes and Simon Hallla'han, Moved by James Walsh and Gerald McDowell, that council order 8 copies of the Municipal World. Carried. Moved by Simon IIallahan and Norman Coultes, that council join the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities and Good Roads Association of Ontario and pay membership fees. and members attending receive $50,00 for ex- penses, Carried. Moved by Simon IIallahan and Gerald McDowell, that the Town, Ship Officials sign the petition for the subsidy on the Township road expenditures in 1966. Carried, Moved by Norman Coupes and Janes Walsh, that Township bor. The first big sporting event during the Centennial year occur- red in Kitchener last week. It was an exhibition hockey game between Russia and Canada. The Russian team has been travelling across the Dominion, and many hockey fans have had the oppor•' (unity of seeing this sport, Many had the opportunity of seeing the game played in Winnipeg via television two weeks ago. The Kitchener Auditorium was cotnpletey sold out long before the game on January 12th. It was impossible for hockey fans in Myth to buy tickets for the game. Id's impossible for the Kitchener Auditorium to seat all hockey enthusiasts from the twin cities, let alone central and Wes- tern Ontario, So, the question comes up: Why didn't CKCO-TV in Kit- chener televise this important game I'or the thousands who could not get into. the Kitchener Audi- torium? The station claims they tried, but were prevented; \Vhy didn't the Kitchener Au- ditorium allow this to be telecast? What was wrong with the C.A. H.A.? The people had a right to see this game, They were deprived of this right, Why and by whom? Would CKCO=1'V care to an- swer this question? Would the Kitchener Auditor• tum like to answer? And how about a reply from the C.A.H.A,? Write your answers. They'll be printed. The hockey fans in Blyth would like to know, very little good to the farmer in marketing his cattle, since it is for promotional purposes only. The delegates voted to join the National Farmer's Union and the Farm Unions of the United Stat- es in a buyer's strike if and when it takes place in an effort to roll back farm machinery prices. Inaugural Meeting rowing By -Law for 1967 be $70,000.00 Carried, Moved by Norman Coultes and Gerald McDowell, that the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid, Carried, Moved by Simon Hallahan and James Walsh, that the Township first grader operator receive $1.70 an hour, second operator $1,60 an hour and helpers get $1,40 an hour, Appointments: Arena Board, Norman Coultes, Gerald McDowell and Hugh Blair; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Mason Robinson; \\Ingham and District Fire Committee, Roy Pattison, and Norman Coupes; Blyth and Dist- rict Fire Committee, Simon Hal - 1 a'han an'd ,Tames Walsh; Blyth Union Cemetery Board, James Walsh; 1Vingham and District Hospital Board, Ilowar'd Walker; The Wawanosh Park Committee, Norman Coultes, Gerald McDow- ell anti Roy Paibtison; Phe Wing - ham and District `Planning Board, Roy Pattison. Moved by Norman Caultes and James Walsh, that the council continue to work to have the rate- payers children that attend U.S. S No. 12 and 15 from the Town- ship of East Wawanosh transferred to the East Wawanosh Township School Area, Carried, Moved by Simon Hallahan and James Walsh, that council refund 4 dog taxes to the ratepayers en- titled to thein. Carried, By -Law No, 1 for borrowing money was read the first and sec- ond times. Moved by Norman Coulles and Simon IIallahan, that by-law No. 1 be read the third time and pas- sed. Carried. Moved by James Walsh and Simon Hallahan, that the council receive $7.00 for special meetings called by the Reeve and $5,00 for meetings of the Planning Board and t'lie . two Fire Committees. Carried. Moved by Norman Coultes and 4 Gerald McDowell, that council adjourn to meet February' 7th, at one o'clock at the Community Centre, Carried. Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, salary 215.45, stamps 1.00, 216.45; Alan McBur- ney, wages 164,68, truck 9.00, 173,68; John Carmichael, wages, 117.23; John Marks wages, 66,18; IIarold Dawson, wages, 60.77; Ar- nold I3ruce, wages, 12,40; Harry Williams, 330 gals. fuel, 144,87; George Radford, snow removal and standing time, 807.25; Chas. Smith, lights at bridge, 30.00; Ree, -Gen. of Canada, I.T. 18.15, C.P. 14,64, 32,79; Alex McBurney, U. I. stamps, 13.40. General Cheques Belgrave Community Centre, rent 1967, 1,00; Blyth Municipal Tel. System, rates and tolls, 4,580,26; Huron County Fed. of Agr., net, 521.73; Ont. Farmer's Union, 40,00; Refund 1966 dog tax: Miss Annie Laidlaw, 2.00, Wm. Taylor, 2.00, Gordon Cald- well, 2,00, Albert Coultes 2.00; The Municipal World, 8 subscrip- tions, • 40.15; Welfare Voucher, 35.00; Welfare Voucher, 20.00; Lloyd Walden, welfare wood, 10.- 50; 0:50; The Town of Clinton, D.C.I. Deb. pay, 292.57; The Blyth Dist- rict Fire Arca, call, 224.00; Ont. Good Roads Assoc., membership 1967, 15.00; Ont. Assoc. of Rural Mutt., membership, 15,00; Roy Pattison, to officiating clergy, 10.00. Roy Pattison, R, H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. Glen Carter who celebrated his birth. clay on Wednesday, January 18, Congratulations to Mr, Ray Vin- cent who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, January 19. Congratulations to IIIr, Bob Mc- Clindhey ‘‘ho celebrates his birth- day on Thursday, January 19. DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 i iUIUWIUIIUWIUUI!UIIUUI!IUIIIU!IWWUIUUIIIllIIWIIWtlUIIUIIIWIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIWIIWIIIUIIUIIUIIIUUIUUIIIUIUlltI!llIUUIIIIIIIWuluillUu�UIUUIIWiIi�w�uuldwiJu�'ufuWJ�Luuiiu� Anniq (�,tle T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Sunday Services 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening— ' Youth Fellowship, CIIRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—English Service, 3.00 p.m.—English Service. Minister: Mr, Lunshof, Grand Rapids, Mich. ANGLICAN CHURCH 011' CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m,--1111orning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 noon—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, uelgrave. 2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA , Blyth, Ontario. Rev, W. 0, Mather,B.A.,ILD,Minister Mrs. Donald Kul, DIrector of Mucic, Sunday, . January 22, 1967 9,45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11,00 aan,—Morning Worship, 'Invitation Rejected" 7.00 p.m.—Young Adults, 8,30 p.m.—Study Group. WEDNESDAY, ]JANUARY 11, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD ''I!i ►' II � . it j • I I q I !. i. � I I ' I„III ' I I ' ! �' ' II I I � + I� ni I II I'I + I I �I I I I'i I+ I � • I i'I� III IIII 1! Ili il!III!19!I!II!! IlI!!I!II!!�!ill!BIII!!IIII'I�'_= �, I@ IIIL Illlllillllllpll,l(IIILIIII�,IIL.LIIIIIIIII�IIIILIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIILIIIII.Ihl,all,LILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllll�ll�llllllhl01,1111111 Illll,lllllbl +IIIIIII!II,+IIIJIII,III �!L.,IJIIII,II!IIIIIJIL.IJ1.I:lIIILIJIII,I�tlll ..II .I I !I I( ! � tf TWO GREAT VALUES THIS WEEIKEND ONLY DURING THE estinghouse "White Sale” 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR — WITH — AUTOMATIC DEFROST ANI) ACROSS THE TOP FREEZER 23 CU. FT. FREEZER I' INTEIRIOR LIGHT SIGNAL LIGHT LOCK '1'IIItEE BASKETS C t�� »,::Ia.l nOW ifs ♦,•-• �`��\�', :r:..�.... BOTH THESE APPLIANCES MU ST BE MOVED FROM OUR FLOOR And are Offered at a Sacrifice Price. YOU WON'T BEAT OUR PRICES ANYWHERE CRONIN'S Ho e Hardware fff- Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9273 ,dl„III, IIIIIILILIII�III,I►111111,.. ,� IV+II dll ,ill, ILI IL,:,.II,IIIVIIIIIIIII,LIIIIIIILI II I+.II, JII .. I L .I I. ,IIII ,! .11.1,11, + . ,..,la+ 11,1,..,4,161u.�1, .,.! . I . I ,I. , . + LI ,.. ,,,.I, I . ! .I,ild I Iltl I .+I, d „I! . I ,,, Il�,.11lllllllhl+, I,,.I ull+llllll Il+lllllo,, Walton Unit Ladies Begin Study On The "Changing Chruch In Canada" The January meeting of the Walton Unit was held in the Sun- day School room last Wednesday evening. Mrs, Nelson Reid opened the devotional period with a New Year's poem. Hymn "Unto the Hills" was sung with Mrs. Her.b''Praviss at the piano, follow - ken from 121 Psalm, was read 1» Airs, Rollie Achilles and Jnedlta- tion on it given. Airs. Walter Bewley introduced the new Study Book "The Chang. ing Church in Canada" which des- cribes `the activities and experien- ces of that church. Each chapter ling of the advancements made and their difficulties. The topic was then given by Airs. Wm. 'Tha- mer ent'it'led ''C'hurch Office in Seat Store." A. very lively ac.d interesting discussion follow- ed. Hymn 571 was sung. Mrs. Wm. Coutts, President, took charge of the business, than- king each one wnho took part on the program and read a poem "New Years Pie." The minutes of the November and December ed by prayer. The scripture ta- deals with different church tel. meeting were read, also "Thank You Notes" by Mrs. James Clark. The 'T'reasurer's report and the year's financial statement was given by Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Airs, E. Stevens gave a report of the work accomplished with the Quill Committee, It was decided to gel material and start working on a quilt. The annual meeting of the con- gregation will be held January 19, al 8 p.m. Walton to take tarts or squares, the country sandwich- es. World Day of Prayer will be leebruary 10, with the regular U.C.W. meeting February 1, The e U.C.W. membership was taken at the Unit meeting and anyone wishing to join in the unit give it to the treasurer. Mrs. Wm. Coutts will be Presi- dent for the first half of the year and Mrs, Herb Traviss for the last pant, and Mrs. F. Walters, vice president The group have their annual bazaar in the spring. The meeting closed with hymn 511 followed by prayer. Lunch was . ervc d with A1r ►, A. Iliggin- botham, Mrs, Ernest Stevens and Mrs, Alec SIv 1c'.'ice in charge. FUEL OIL STOVE and FURNACE OIL Free Burner Service PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 •-• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 i Check your label date! I PAGE THREE Goderich Lady Named As Huron W.M.S. President Mrs, John Pollock, Godericfi, was elected president of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada at the annual meeting held last week in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Clinton. She succeeds Mrs, Wes Bradnock, of Auburn, who has served' this office for the past four years. Rev, R. U. MacLean, minister 01 the church, opened the meet- ing with a devotional period and welcomed all the delegates from Seaforth, IIensall, Belgrave, Blyth, Goderich, Clinton and Au- burn, Mrs, Wes Bradnock led the meeting and Mrs. R. AlacGregor, of Seaforth, was the pianist. The minutes were approved- as read by the secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, of Auburn. Greetings were read from synodical presi- dent, Mrs, R. S. Burnham, of Sar- nia, and a letter from Mrs. Creasy chairman of centennial plans was read highlighting the theme for this year "Prayer and Program." The treasurer, Mrs. A. J, McCcn. nell, of Goderich, gave an encour- aging financial statement of the work of the Presbyterial in the support of missions. The roll call was answered by the ten Auxil- iary presidents, telling their cen- tennial projects which they will try to carry out to observe Can- ada's birthday. [reports from the various secre- taries were presented. Mrs, Joe Dunbar, Belgrave, reported for the afternoon and evening groups; Mrs, Harvey Hyde, IIensall, for ILome Helpers Dept.; Mrs, Wel- lington Good, Blyth, for Welcome and Welfare; Mrs. Alex Enwright, Goderich, for Literature; 'Girl's work, Mrs, Mervyn Lobb, Clinton; Children's work, • Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; Glad Tidings, Airs, 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave; Press, Mrs. W. R. Keslake, Sea - forth; Supply, Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Goderich; -Life membership, !Miss Jessie Fraser, Seaforth; Histor- ian, Mrs, Albert Taylor, Airs. R. U. IVIacLean presided for the election of the new offi- cers, Mrs. Wm. Blacker, chair- man of the nominating commit- tee, presented the slate oaf offi- cers. Muss Flora McDonald, re- turned missionary from India, gave a very impressive installa- tion service. The new president, Mrs. John Pollock, took charge of the new business. The delegates to the Hamilton and London synodical meeting, April 18, 19 and 20 in Stratford will be Mrs. Pollock, Miss Flora McDonald, Goderich, Mrs. J. Dunbar, Belgrave. Synodi• cal officers, Miss Jessie Fraser, Seaforth, presbyterial delegate, Airs. W, R. Kerslake, Seaforth, Mrs, Gordon Schwalm, Hensall, Mrs, Wm, Blacker Clinton, Mrs. R. Dyke, Goderich, Mrs. E. Far- quhar, Clinton, and Mrs, W. Brad - nock Auburn. It was decided that the next' executive meeting will be held on May 31st in Clin- ton at 2 p.m. The officers for 1967 are: I-Ion- orary president, Mrs. Albert Tay- lor, Goderich; Past president, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn; President, Mrs. .John Pollock, Goderich; 1st vice, Mrs. Harvey ILyde, IIensall; 2nd vice, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, IIensall; 3rd vice, Miss Flora Mc- Donald., Goderich; Corresponding secretary, Mrst R. Dyke, Goder- ich; Treasurer, Mrs, .J. A. McCon- nell, Goderich; Afternoon and Ev- ening groups, Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Belgrave; Girls' groups, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn; Cl ildren's groups, A:rs, Donald Baines, Au- burn; Ilome He pers, Mrs. Har- vey Hyde, Hensall; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Wellingtan Good, Blyth; Literature and librar:', Mrs. Wilfred Sanerson, Auburn; Glad Tidings, Mrs. 0, G. Ander- son, Belgrave; Press, Mrs, W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth; Supply, Mrs. Edd. Farquhar Clinton; Life mem- bership, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Blyth; Historian, Mrs, Albert Tay- lor, Goderich; Financial commit- tee, Mrs, J. A. McConnell and Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Goderieh; Nom- inating committee, Goderich Aux - These (ars Are Tops 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 CHEV. Impala 4 door, hard top V 8, automatic transmission. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1965 FORD V 8, Automatic 1965 DODGE Polara 880 V8, 4 door hard top. 1964 CHEV. Bel Air V 8, 4 dr. station wagon 1961 MERCURY half ton 1963 MERCURY 4 door, V8 automatic 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1960 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, Automatic 1960 RAMBLER 4 door. 1960 PONTIAC 4 door 6 cyl. 1.958 CHEV. 2 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS amm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 PAGE FOUR ARENA BREAK•IN NETS TIIIEF CARTON OF SMOKES Someone was apparently badly in need of a cirgarette last Thurs• day night. The Blyth 'arena ryas broken into and all that has been repented stole» is one carton of cigarettes. Numerous kinds of fags, along with chocolate bars guns and cantly were readily available to the thief but he apparently only chose the one carton. One thing is known for sure. Whoever it was is an Export•A fan. 'HEREASON OUR SERVICE /S IN SUCH DENAD,`i6^v "/TH 116WTING NG PROBLEMS WE HAVE COMPLETE COM AlANO" ,M, & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 2342 99 LONDESBORO 1 SATURDAY NIGILT BINGOS MADE FAVORABLE START LAST WEEK The first Saturday night Lions Club bingo to be held since the Christmas holiday season took place last Saturday night in the Memorial Hall. An extremely fine crowd attended and to say the least, this was very gratifying to the Lions. The $75.00 jackpot was not won and the money offered at this week's bingo will total $85,00. And each week it goes unwon in sixty calls, this will increase by $10.00. You are asked to re- member that every time !oil at. tend a bingo you are also suppoa1• i►,g the artificial ice fund, 13e there a3 often as you can. HOCKEY PRACTISE SATURDAY MORNING FOR AGES .5 TO 10 This Saturday morning and from now until ice is no longer available at the Blyth arena, there %vill be hockey practise for boys between the ages of five and ten years. The practise this week will start at 10 o'clock. It is hoped to have enough boy's to form two leagues and the first practise will be more or less an organizational session to pick and choose the teams. If you have a young lad or three, he sure to have him at the arena this Saturday morning at 10. January Sale continues 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SNOWSUITS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL HEADWEAR 1 Table Girl,, Boys and Ladies Slings Selling, at 1.98, 2.98 and 3.98 Need€crat Shoppe Children and Ladies' Wear Blyth. Phone 523-4351 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BIiGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE•TIIE•WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $85.00 IF NON IN 60 CALLS (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 i 1 5c • 51.00 STORE, BLYTH ECRU TERRY TOWELS 1.7 x 36" kitchen size each 39c PLASTIC DRAPES --- assorted floral ani scenic prints, 36 x 84" 1 pair 98c BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS size 8 to 16 1.98 VALENTINES for All Occasions. 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD RESULTS RECEIVED FROM BLYTH THEORY EXAMS 'Ntcory examinations for the Royal Conservatory. of Music of Toronto were held in Blyth in December with Mrs, Walter But• tell acting as presidintg officer. Results were recently received. Mrs. Shirley Vincent successful- ly passed the senior counterpoint examination sihicia completed all the requirements for the A.R.C.T. degree, Associate of the Royal Conservatory of Toronto. Mrs. Vincent began her musical train- ing with the late Mr. Alfred Cook. In recent years her teacher for the senior work in piano and theory was Mrs. Winona IIeDoug- all. First class honour marks in grade two theory were received by Mrs. truth Shaddick, Landes. boro, Ruth Bere, Auburn, Susan Street, BlyiUt, and Edward Haines, Auburn. Mrs. Shaddick's mark was 100. UNIT THREE MEETING Units three and four met in the Church Parlor for their January meeting. Mrs, David Webster op- ened with a poem called "Tho New Year." Mrs. Charles John• 4.on read the scripture lesson. II;,'ntn 356 was sung. Mrs, I), Web. sten read an article called "The Recipe for the New Year." Mrs, Harold Vodden gave the story. Airs, Keith Webster lead in pray- er. Mrs. KeiVh Webster spoke on the new study books. 'Phe election of officers were as follows for Unit 3: Leader, Mrs. Mary \Vightman, assistant, Mrs. 11'nt, Riehl; Secretary and Press Reporter, Mrs. James Pierce; So- cial Conveners, Mrs. Charles Johnston and. Mrs. Emmerson Wright; Treasurer, Mrs, Harold Cook; Carel Secretary, Mrs. Har- old Vodden; Program Convener, Mrs. Fred I-Iowson. Our next meeting will be held on February 14, at the home of Airs. Harold Vodden. A social half hour was spent %villa the other evening unit. STARLIGIH' ANI) GLEANERS UNIT MEETING The two Units, 'Phe Starlights and the Gleaners met together in the church parlor for devolibns. After which they separated for the business. The "Reapers" was the name chosen for the former Gleaner group with the following officers: President, Mrs. Keith Webster, assistant, Airs. Laurie Scott; Pro- gram convenor, Mrs. Harvey Brown; Secretary, Mrs. Louis Stadieman; Treasurer, Mrs. Ken - nth MacDonald; Social convenor. Mrs. Millar Richmond; Social committee, Mrs. R. McCrea, AIrs. W. Alarming, Mrs. Gordon Mason; Press reporter, Mrs. L. Scrim- geour. r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 EZICEPOIR.T Officers of the Wingham De• 1acrhment of the Ontario Provin- cia'1 Police worked a total of 255 hours and patrolled a total of 2270 miles in the detachment an ea from January 8, 1967, to Jan• .. , ;.,,�..• nary 14, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences were investigated: 1 Theft, 4 Liquor Control Investigations. 2 Break and Enter, 3 Property Checks, 4 Other Criminal Investigations, Five persons were charged O. der the Liquor Control Act, There was only one motor ve• hide accident during the past week. No one was injured and there ‘were no charges laid, Prop• runty' damage amounted to appro. ximalely $500.00. Three persons were cha►;ged under the Highway Traffic Act, and Six persons were given Traf• tic warnings. 444-+++.4-4-44÷0-4444++14-44-•-•-+++++++++.44444•-•44444-94 ± HURON COUNTY MILK COMMITTEE Annual Meeting •- Election of Committee Thursday, January 26, 1967 i 1 p.m. sharp CLINTON LEGION HALL ALL MILK PRODUCERS IN HURON COUNTY ARE URGED 'I'O ATTEND M. Baan, President. 1I. Boyd 'Taylor, Sec,-Treas. H 1+• 4-4+4-0-1 • 4-4 4±4-4 •-.-+-+ 4 1i 4-1+W-4 44+4 1-4-4-+-+ s -+-,-+N-,-•-+ Attention Farmers (ONCRETE SILOS 1967 WILL BE A BIG YEAR IN CONSTRUCTION Farmers interested in building a Silo 14 feet in diameter SHOULD CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY. The average farmer has one to four silos on his farm how about you? DO YOU NEED ANOTHER SILO? •••• CALL Wes. Hugill & Son "28 years of experience" ZURICH DIAL 236.4928 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-9-4-4.4-.-4-•-•-• 4-4-44.4 4.4 • a O-1•••••/+..01-.-4 r�-1•.�• NQUSTNU(l`E4i1►PMENT; SHOW • ' Coyne to the CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW JANUARY 25, 26, 27 & 28,1967 EXHIBITION PARK - TORONTO, Ontario Secure your free admissions from your Farm Equipment Dealer THANKS FAR YOUR 1. 2' 3. ELP WHEN YOU SUPPORT CHRISTMAS SEALS YOU ARE HELPING TO .. . Find the people tvho are i11 with TP and other Respirator;• Diseases (RD) -- so they can be treated. See that care and help are provided to those who suffer from PB or RD, so that they can return to a normal life, Support education for doctors and nurses, as well as the general public, about these serious alitnents. 4. Sup., oat research that can lead to new, improved methods of treatment, 5• Contribute to the improvement of your community's health, HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE • 4 4 Business Directory VODI)EN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII — Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFOIITU OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTEIt QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll, Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED F'R'EE ES'1'1'MATES LOUIS BLAKE 7.— Brussels 11.11, 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. HAMIL'T'ON — OPTOMETR.IST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & 1%' TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and Froin 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. 5234522 or 523.4323 Edward A. Elliott Salesman — 1Vingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GODERICII — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. I'I, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L,B,; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATEi) IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham ,357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DO1tEEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed AUI Day' Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE I-Iighest Cash Prices Paici 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, BIIUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 5234344 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R,P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RI'NS'ES ANN IIOLLINGER — Plione Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE - 18 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 ! � � 1 I !III ! I I m !, i, I tll i i , !, i'1 f 1{!, t�;{ ,'!!' r !,{i { II `1R; "i 4rI!!it;�'',I�i!fjil"i,i•.ir'4.,j'.{, C''II}•,�'`"'i :iii ti!til1 111011111011111011001111111101110i1�101000111�1110 INI101V01G110I x011'011111.001111111011plllll0101110t001110111Ii?01�I' !I?!161i0!I';ll!f l!?{I!!�!I? �n?ll: f �„ 110'?I�!!?,!!!�l i> 11fI� J�!.I!? !:? "t;u!:d! ,1?,!!1:, i{,,I _. I,:.� 1,,, , ,, ,..1,,., ._ ,•,,ii,i+..l., f!:t!u. t� , a SELL IT! . BUY IT! RENT IT! - FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS r LIONS CLUB BINGO itaeborlight Inn, Goderioh, Wed- nesday, January 18, at 8.30 p.m. 17 regular games for $10.00; share the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and the new accelerating jack pot up to $250, Admission $1,00. 36tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate of DONALD McKENZIE Late of the Town of Godcrich, In the County of Iluron, Retired Farmer All personas claiming against the above Estate are required to fa' - ward 1u11 particulars of their claims to the under -signed, on or before the 31st day of January, 1967, alter which Elate the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURI'IIY 18 The Square Goclerich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate 30-3. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society' will be held on Saturday, January 14, at 1.30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall, Everyone is requested t0 attend. 30-3. WOOD FOR SALE Heavy Hard Maple and Beech Slab Wood, deliver to your yard, 7 cords $28:00 or 5 cords $20,00. CRAIG'S SAWMILL, Auburn, ` phone 526.7220, 30.3 r DECORATING — PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Interior and Exterior, Doug Dalton, Seaforth, phone 527-0962 30-3p. IN MEMORIAM EMIG13 — In loving memory of a dear mother and Nannie, Han- nah Tainan Emigh, who passed away January 25, 1966, "A Page in Our Book of Memor- ies is gently turned to -day." —Lovingly Remembered by Rhea, Jim and grandchildren. 32• i p CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all dear friends, neigh- bours and loved ones, that sent such lovely cards, letters, treats, and flowers, also to those who visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, and i.o the Doctor's that performed the operation, Dr. Walden, Dr. New- land, I)r, Street, and the nursing staff on first floor, also to Rev. 1V, 0, Mather and the U,C,W, la- dies, and any others who brought Leonard back and forth and to my son-in-law and daughter, AIr. and Mrs. L. R. Schroetcr, Clinton, ‘tlhere 1 went until Saturday night from the hospital. 32.1p, —Mrs, Leonard Cook. IN MEMORIAM BROWN — In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Brown, who passed away January 20, 1965, You left us quietly, your thoughts unknown, But you left a memory we are proud ,to own, Though absent, you are very near, Always Loved, always missed and ever dear. —Lovingly remembered by hus- band, George, Lois, John and 'Eli- zabeth and grandchildren, 32.1p ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 B1;:'th, If no answer phone 523.9521, 24 6p, tf, FOR SALE 12 pigs, 8 weeks old; 2 grey geese and a gander, Clarence Crawford, phone 523.4357, Blyth. 32.1p. FOR SALE Washing machine, in good working condition, $25,00; Phone 523-4278 Blyth: 32.1 FOR SALE Ilandknit Mary Maxim medium !slue, rose trim, zipper closing girl's sweater, size 12, almost new. Phone 523.4431. 324p 1967 ANNUAL MEETING OF WINGIIAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The 1967 Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospit- al Association will be held on Friday, March 3. This date is ap- proximately one m:ontih later than in former years. The change, to facilitate completion of pear end hospital business, was authorized by the Board of Directors at its regular meeting on January 13th. Further and clue notice of the 1967 Annual Meeting on March 3rd will be published in this newspaper according to the Hos- pital By -Laws. It. 13. Cousins, John Strong, Chairman. Secretary, 32-1 CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbours for their letters, cards, and flowers sent to us in our re- cent bereavement at the time of the death of our brother, Carman Moon, —Pearl Hamilton, Mary Hol- land, Olive Heels, 3,14p THE BEST --- MOST ECONOMICAL --- ADVERTISING MARKET TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL AT 523.9211. , �,;,•,,: .,. ,,, , ::,,uuq'u' fPi4 '!!11 I 1 !f' !11+ n!iVf'll.:l._I,,:, I,II:,,,, i!, ,., ! , ! ^II'. 9m •I .,: i ' 11 !I' U I 'I! I ,'Ir ,' I ,. ! 1 1 N ,1.i� l 1: ({ •. 1{ {IL .1,L I V,i,, . IL l,•„ I I� I � � .. ,Il t I . I .i I I .. i! . I,I I I !iPlb. !i I I :., !i U. 41 '1 I { 4 �„ !4 it :: A 1 4" ;: { LII ii'i{I { , • 11, {II. 1 { d,l L. , � i ..1. i fl, .1.: ,,. 5 i ,,� i. d 1 � �u.il .:! ! I i , 1 !:•i11 P I! i I::, �! IIII Ii:.� !hl slit.,'►!;44�,;1j,,'+i++I:!II!.,h.I{� ►ul,,ll,,III,HI+,!,!+hl,,i+,! .'U'.!ii:fl'I!Vil!!;,I+. �,I!,P,,11i,1!1u!li,u+, . �,�'!{i,i�t;!,L!Ia,i.:!1,111!�i,.11,,,, ,:... ,! .. ,.,(�.: ;.�• ,:..i.':..,,,.1,1i11,11ii,.., l iil�llL!.?�ili.. I.i !I I ,. ! ,.I u HURONVIEW OPENING DA'Z'E POSTPONED The official opening of the 5737,423 addition to lluronview, south of Clinton, %rill be delayed five months because of a shortage of electrical supplies and mill- work. Harvey ,Johnston, I1uronview superintendent, said- the opening punned for Thursday, January 12, will now take place June 11, Offices being relocated in the new section will be occupied next month, and some of the 75 beds it, the addition are, expected to ▪ he occupied by A'[areh, Mr, John - t ston said. Former offices will become a 'fuck Shop a dietician's office and a sewing room, • BIRTHS CAMPBELL — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 9, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Campbell, the gift of a daugh- ter, • PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, Verne Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. hurray Cameron and daugh- ter, Ohrista, Visited with the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour Sunday afternoon. 4 OBITUARY CONGRATULATIONS G, A, LEITCII George Arthur Leitch passed away at his home on January 2, in his 80th year. The late Mr. Leitch was born on the Ilullctt home- stead and lived there his entire life. Ile is survived by his wife, the farmer Annie Jarman; one daugh- ter, Mrs, Wilber (Elma) Jewitt; four grandsons, Ronald, Gary, Bev and Brian; one granddaugh- ter, Glenyce, all of Int, 1, Clinton: two sisters, ilirs, Robert (Lillie) Jamieson, Clinton, and Mrs, Bruce (Annie) Medd, McKillop Town- ship. Services were held on 'Tuesday evening b:.' Ithe H'ullctt Lodge, AF end AM and the Canadian Order of Foresters of which he was a member. The funeral service was held from the G. A, Whitney Funeral Ilome, Seaforth, on Wednesday, January 4. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Robert 'Tschanz, Londesboi'o, and Rev. J. C. 13rii- I on, Seaforth, Pallbearers were, Lorne Law- son, Reg, Lawson, James Flynn, Lloyd Medd, Jack Medd and George Hoggarl. Temporary interment in the Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, Burial later In the Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLY'l'II, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 Congroatilations to Carol Gross who celebrates her birthday on Friday, January 20, Congratulations to Miss Betty Jean Coolc who celebrates her birthday on Friday, January 20.. NOTICE The Annual Meeting. and Ban- quet of Huron County Children's Aid Society is being held in the Exeter Legion Hall, Wednesday, February 8, 1967, at 6.30 pan, Banquet ktickets are available at $2.25, from the Children's Aid Society staff and Board Members. The public is cordially invited to attend. 32-2 0 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1.80 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton � � r PAGE SIX • THE 6LYTH STANDARD 1867 Minutes Read At Morris Council Meeting The inaugural meeting of Mor• ris Council was held on January 9, 1967, with all members present. The Oath of Office was admin- istered by the Clerk to Reeve Stewart Procter, and Councillor's Walter Shortreed, Ross Smith James chair and William Elston. Rev. H. C, Wilson, Belgrave Un- ited Church, conducted a short devotional period, Walter Shortreed expressed ap- preciation to Mr, Wilson for cam. ing. As this is Centennial year the minutes of Morris Council dated December 28, 1866, and Januar!' 21, 1867, were read. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ross Smith and William Elston. Moved by \Vm. Elston, second- ed by Ross Smiths that Reeve re. ceive $360.00 and Councillors S250.00 each plus S10.00 per spe- cial meeting called by the Reeve. Carried. Moved by James Mair, seconded by Ross Smith. that By -Law No. 1. 1967. appointing the following officials and setting wages be passed as read 1st, 2nd, and 3rd times. Carried. 4 Officials appointed: Clerk, Helen Martin, $1500,00; Treasur• er, George Michie, $550.00; Asses• sor, John Brewer, 800.00; Pound• keepers, Carl Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross Turvey, Mel Mathers, John Bowman, Stanley Hopper, Clarence Yuill, Mervin Pipe, Ro- bert Granby, Wm. McCtttcheon, Sam Fear, Robert Bird, Wm, Craig, George Blake, John Nes• bit, Rae IIuether; Livestock Valu• a;ors, Herbert Garndss and Ken Taylor at $1.75 per hour and lOc leer mile; Fcnceviewers, $10.00 each. Northwest, Harold Procter, Milo Casemore, Bert Hastings; Northeast, Wilfred Warwick, \Vnt. Peacock, James Bowman; South- west, James Wilson, Bruce Smith, Charles South; Southeast, Ken. neth McDonald, James Smith, Clarence 1'lcCutcheon; Weed In- spector, Robert Grasby at $1.50 per hour and 10c per mile; Gra. derman, James Casemore, $1.75 per hour, John Smith $1.60 per hour; Labour wages, $1,40 per hour; Trench Inspector, Wm. Mc- Arter, S1.50 per hour and 10c per mile; Tile Drainage Inspector, George Mollie, $1.50 per hour and 10c per mile. SUNSHINE BEEF STEAKETTES 1 lb. pkg. 65c BLUE WATER FISH STICKS per pkg, 43c COTTAGE ROLLS per lb. 79c QUARTERS OF BEEF cut and wrapped BLYTH MEAT MARKET We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. ANNUAL .JANUARY Clearance Sale continuing $50,000.00 STOCK AT REDUCTIONS OF 20 to 50 PER CENT ALL THROUGH THE STORE No Exchanges - No Refunds - No Charges During This Sale Made to Measure Suits by Tip Top, reg. $95.00 On Sale for $79.90 or 2 Suits for $155.00. This price will end January 28th. With rising prices now and in future, take advantage during this sale. NJ NNNN NNNINNINN1N11N1114 The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry 0 and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, wit Moved by Wm,, Elston, • second. ed ,by James Mair, that • Stewart Procter look after administration of welfare int the• Township for 1967, Carried. Moved by James Mair, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that Ross Smith be representative on Mail. land Valle)' Conservation Author. ity, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Wm. Elston, that Janes Mair be representative on Brussels Recreational committee. Carried, Moved by .1, Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that we recommend \Vm. Elston and Stan Hopper to the Belgrave Arena Board, Car. tied. Moved by \V, Elston, seconded b;; J. Alair, that Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed be repro• senlatives on Blyth Fire Area Board, Carried, Moved by W. Elston, seconded by J. Mair, that Stewart Procter and Ross Smith be representatives on Wingham Fire Area Board. Carried, Moved by W. Elston, seconded by R. Smith, that we recommend Glen Coultes to the Wingham Dis• trict Ilospital Board, Carried. Moved by R, Smith, seconded by J. flair, that Wm, Elston and Wm, Peacock be representatives on the Wingham Area Planning Board. Carried, Moved by .1, Mair, seconded by W. Shortreed, that Blyth Stand• arc] be given printing contract for 1967 for $185,00, Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, second- ed by R. Smiths, that By -Law No, 2, 1967, authorizing Treasurer and Reeve to borrow up to $60,000,00 from Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Wingham be passed. Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, second- ed by J. Mair, that road accounts as presented by road superintend• ent be accepted. Carried. Moved by R. Smith, seconded by \V, Elston, that membership to Ontario Association of Rural \Municipalities be paid, Carried, Moved by J. Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that we pay membership to Ontario, Good Roads Associa. Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed, second• ed by R. Smith, .that a grant of $15.00 be given St. John Ambu. lance (Ont. Council). Carried, Moved by J, Mair, seconded by W. Shortreed, that, we send a let. ter to Mon. Dr, Dymond M.D. in support of proposed dental clinic for Brussels. Carried, Moved by W, S9tortreed, second• cd by .I. Nair, that Count of Re- vision on an additional assessment appeal be at 2 p.m. January 25, 1967, and reading of report on McCall Drain Improvement be at 3 p.m. January 25, 1967. Carried. Moved by \V, Elston, seconded by It, Smith, that road superin• tendent and treasurer submit ne- cessary petition for balance of ruad subsidy, Carried, Moved by W. Shortreed, secon- ded by W. Elston, that general accounts as presented be paid. Carried. Moved by .1. Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that meeting adjourn to meet again February 6, 1967, at 1 p.m, Carried, General Accounts Paid James G. McNeil, rebate on taxes, 5.53; Welfare, 112,50; Geo, Michie, re: Rev, II. Wilson, 5.00; Township of 'I'urnberry, charge back, 13,10; 'Dawn of Clinton, de- benture on Clinton Collegiate, 130.42; Ontario Association of Ru. ral Municipalities, membership, 15.00; Blyth Fire Area, call, 26,00; Ontario Hydro, Bluevale lights, 14.25; Ontario Hydro, Belgrave lights, 104,52; Ontario hydro, Walton lights, 101,52; Ontario Good Roads Association, member. Ship, 15.00; St. Jahn Ambulance (Ont, Council) grant, 15.00; Exe. ter Titnes Advocate re: Plowing Mateih, 25.20; J. M. McDonald, alu- minum window, 20.58; Township ,. T WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Seek Uses For Centralia Base Ontario Development Corpora- tion has launched a feasibility study to see if Centralia Air Force Rase near Exeter can be used as an industrial park. Treasury Minister Charles Mac - Naughton and..Economics and De- velopment Minister Stanley J. "Randall said in a joint statement" that the ODC study will also con- sider other uses for the 700 -acre property. The base is being rapidly de- activated and all military person- nel will he withdrawn by Septem- ber 1967. The property was re- cently turned over to the Crown Assets Disposal Corporation in Ottawa. Centralia Air Force Base has more than 50 buildings and work- shops, and 362 houses. It was formerly used as a flying school for training air force pilots. When it was in full operation there were about 2,500 military personnel and some 300 civilian employees on the base. Mr. MacNaughton said arrange- ments with the federal govern- ment allow a three to four-month period for the detailed feasibility study, 'Phe Treasury Board . has approved an expenditure of $25,- 000 for this purpose. Mr. MacNaughton said as soon as the Ontario government be. came aware the base would be de- activated, consideration was giv of Logan, chargeback, 22.02; Cal- lander Nursing Ilome, 33'7.50; Be. ceiver•,eneral, unemployment stamps, 5,92; Imperial Bank of Commerce, Income tax and Can- ada Pension, 44.72; Morris School Area Board, balance of debenture, 103,659.81, Road Accounts Glenn Snell, snow plowing, 498.75; Glenn 11cKercher, snow plowing, 656.25; E. S, Hubbell & Sons Ltd., blades ete. 05.45; Pur - don Motors, refiners, 4.20; Old. field Hardware, shovel, 3.25; \Va- jax Equipment Ltd., bells, 22.05; Alex lnkley, fuel oil and tax, 175.- 60; Wm, McWhirter,_ wiring shed, 21,41; Brussels Coal Yard, truck rentals and stove oil, 178.35; Mel Jermyn, snow plowing, 558.75: Belgrave Co -Op, salt 22.50; .1, C. McNeil, accct. and oxygen, 15.50; 1Vm. McArter, bookkeeping, mile- age and wages, 135.30; James Casemore, wages, 290.50; John Smith, wages, 84,00. Stewart Procter, IIelen D. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. 4 en for Its possible use for govern• meat purposes, At the same time, contracts were made with the Crown Assets Disposal Corpora• tion in Ottawa, Which had taken it over, with a view to obtaining �n option 011. AO property,. While these negotiations for an option Wert: cuntinuitig, the for. De. • velopnlent •Corpou'atdon was au• thorized' to engage a firm of con• sultants to prepare a comprehen- sive and detailed report on po- tential uses for the base. 'Nue firm of Stevenson and Kellogg was en• gaged and the studies were corn• menet even before formal com- pletion of negotiations with • the Crown Assets Disposal Corpora. lion. The feasibility study will show if there is a reasonable basis for establishing an industrial park at Centralia. The Ontario Depart• ment of Agriculture and Food is also considering using part of the base for agricultural research purposes, "The stud). being undertaken by ODC will seek to establish whether or not existing facilities can reasonably be adapted for business and commercial purposes and the effect that such a project might have on the local economy," Aft. Randall said, He said a number of enquiries have already been received •for the rental of hangars and other buildings at the base.- However, experience in both Canada and the United States has shown con- clusively that there are wide var• iations to the potential uses of such bases, depending upon leca• tion, size, age of structures, cost of maintenance, and a variety of other factors, said IIr, Randall. He said that only last week he had sent experts from the Ontario Development. Corporation to stu- d). firsthand de -activated military air bases in the United States. They reported that many aban- doned air fields are being used for civilian and private flying op- erations. At one of these bases the number of private planes us- ing its facilities increased to 130 from 17 over a two•year period. An increasing use is being made of these bases by business exe- cutives. The study is expected to be completed by early spring. Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs, Sadie MacDonald who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, January 19. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON HOUSE OF STONE MADE TO MEASURE SUITS a special grouping of cloths regularly selling at $125.00 - $110.00 - $95.00 ON SALE AT $79.95 SALE ON WINTER COATS and WOMEN'S SNO BOOTS 20 per cent Discount on our entire stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 10 to 20 per cent Off -r ON WO,MEN'S SNO BOOTS R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick •Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday. oft BLYT I ,SMANDiAED Auburn & District News Events PERSONAL, INTEREST ITEMS l,eeert guests with Miss Mar. garet R. Jackson were Mrs. Har• old Sprung, of Acton, Mrs. Nelson Hill and Miss Sadie Carter ,of Goderieh, Mr. Linfield Anderson, Gode- rich, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines atten- ded the funeral of her aunt in Hillsburg last Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Davies spent the week- end in London visiting his wife in St. Joseph's hospital, We are pleased •to report that she is im- proving in health. Fifteen neighbours and friends called on Mrs. Charles Straughan last Thu sda;' en the occasion of her 86th birthday, and gave her a surprise panty. Birthday cake, Ice cream, cookies and coffee were served by Mrs, Oliver Ar- derson, Mrs. Kenneth Menoug- all and Mrs, Wes Bradnock. Mrs. Nelson Hill and her sister, Miss Sadie Carter, visited last Saturday with Mrs, Edgar Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander son and family. Funeral services were held at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning, Jan- uary' 16, for Mrs. Virginia Modes v ho passed away suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luis Neves, R.R, 2, Auburn. She was in her 68th year and was born in Portugal, and had been in Cana- da about six months. Besides her husband, Manuel Merles, R.R. 2, Auburn, and daughter, Mrs. Nev- es, she is survived by a son, Jose, of Portugal, two sisters and three brothers all in Portugal. Requiem high mass was held in St, Augus- tine Church with Rev. Father Charles Caruana, S.S.P. in charge. Arthur Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Burial took place in St. Augustine R. C. cemetery, with pallbearers being Joe Neves, Frank Dias, Joe Ho - mem, Joe Pereira, Jose Toste and Frank Machado. 1 W.M.S. MEETING The January meeting of the W,M.S, of Knox Presbyterian CChurc'h, Auburn, was held at the home of the president, Mrs, Wil fred Sanderson, with a large at- tendance. The meeting was open- ed with the call to worship of a New Year's poem "May. the Love of God Abide with You." Mrs. Sanderson welcomed the members and Airs. Donald Haines was the pianist, The Glad 'Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. John Hallam, The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary Mrs, Alvin Leather - land, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. presented a donation to the W.M. S. sent by Mrs, Marry Eve, of Leaside, in memory of her mo- ther, the late AIrs, Herbert Gov ier. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse beginning with C, the first letter in Centennial. Plans were made for a quilt and a top was donated also the lining and this will be done in Febru- ary. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer service to be held this year in Knox United Church on February 10th. Mrs. Donald Maines was in charge of the Bible study from the Book of Acts telling how Christ asked his disciples to be witnesses for Hing and the stud: dwelt MT 11o'v we to -day can be witnesses. The study book on they Beginning of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and how it was first organized by the early set- tlers. The offering was received by Shawn McLelland and dedicat- ed With prayer by Airs, Haines. The meeting was closed by the hymn "For My Sake and the Gos- pel's Go" and the benediction, Ladies Aid fleeting • Mrs, Major Youngblut presided for the Ladies Aid meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer, She also presented the financial state- ment for 1966. Several items of new business were discussed and cards of thanks were read for MRS. THOMAS IIAGGITT HOSTESS TO ST. MARK'S GUiLD St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild, Auburn, held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Thomas Hag. gilt with a good attendance. Airs. Ilaggritt presided for the meeting which. opened by singing 0 Can- ada and the hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean" with Mrs, Gordon R. Traylor at the piano, Mrs, Haggitt led in the devotional period as outlined in the Living Message on the New Year. Mrs. George Schneider assisted her and all repeated - the Lord's prayer in unison, Rev, G. E. Pakenham contin- ued ' with his Bible Study of the Ten Commandments. I -Ie told about the worship of idols and how they are used in many of the countries around the world, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips _played a piano instrumental of old favorite hyn . ns. Mrs. Haggitt read a letter to al; Anglican Church Women from Madame Vanier, and showed a picture of the church at Kingston where Sir John A. MacDonald at - toned church. Mrs. Orval McPhee presided for the business session and the min- utes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs, Kirkconnell gave the treasurer's report and gave the financial statement for the past Sear, A get -well card was signed by all present and sent to Mrs. Ed. Da- vies. The roll call was answered by naming an Apostle of Christ, The penny apron received a pen- ny for each letter in Epiphany of our Lord. After the benediction by Rev, Paken'ham, a successful auction was held by Airs. George Schneider. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Haggitt. Christmas flowers ►iiid treats re- ceived. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Sanderson and Miss Ella Wag- ner. PAGE SEVEN Reading Habits Reported At Libary Board's Annual Meeting Mr. William L. Craig, president of the Auburn Public Library Board, presided for the last annu- al meeting last Saturday evening in the Library room. After cal. ling the meeting to order, the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mrs. Sidney Lansing, the treasurer, gave the financial statement showing a balance of $152.03. The auditors report was given by Bert Alarsh and Arthur Youngblut. The libarian, Mrs. Wilfred San. derson, reported that there had been 41 members paid their fees with free reading to all children, 54 taking books out, 3049 fiction books had been read and 291 non- fiction with 1417 juvenile, an in• crease of 765 books. 100 new books had been purchased during the year. A discussion took place what should be placed in the Li- brary as a Dr. Weir memorial, and some suggestions were given for the committee to work on. As this library has now joined the I-[urot County Library system, it was felt that there now will be a 'larger choice of reading books to the Auburn residents. George Col- lins was hired to shovel the:snow and to light the fire in the Lib- rary. After much discussion it was decided to carry on the business of the library until further in. structions, The officers returned were, President, William L. Craig; 1st vice, Athur Youngblut; 2nd vice, Bert Craig; Secretary, Miss Alargaiet R. Jackson; Treasurer, Mrs. S. Lansing; Librarian, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, assistants, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Miss Mar. garet Sanderson; Directors, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Bert Marsh, Mt s. Albert McFarlane, Ails. S. Lansing, 11'.-L. 'Creig, `Mrs. Thom- as Haggitt, Mrs. R, 1). Munro, Bert Craig, Gerald McDowell, Committee to purchase books, PASSEPORT POUR LA TERR[ DLS HOMMES 411/)9z- 4 eXPo67 PASSPORT TO MAN AND I US WORLD Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67—April 28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY �Mw1�MM�MM11MMf MIIIIM��, r.: .1 Bert Marsh, Mrs. W. Sanderson, Aliss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. 01• Iver Anderson, Jennifer Grange and Eldo Hildebrand, Committee to choose books from Van, Mrs. W. Sanderson, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Bert Doran, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Bert Marsh, Mrs. It, D. Munro, Miss Alargarct Jackson, It is the hope of all readers that this Library will be able to supply reading to all in this com- munity as it has since it was founded In 1897. A very interest• ing framed petition darted 1897 hangs in the library rooms, It reads as follot^s: We the subscri- bers hereto declare our intention to establish a Public Library: D. E. Munro, Postmaster, G. F. Youngblut, Boots and Shoes, Jam- es Young, ADill Owner, C. C. Couz- ens, Methodist Aldnister, G. L. Sturdy, farmer; S. J. Nichol, Blacksmith, 11. II, Ross, Physician, A. J. McDonald, farrier; Sam. uel Caldwell J. P., L, Wettlaufer, Merchant, John Nicholson, Har- ness Maker, R. lIenderson, Pres- byterian Minister, A. E. Wether• all, teacher, R. M. Cummings, Wagon Maker, and 0, E. Errant, farmer. . HURON COUNTY 4.1I LEADERS ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY 25th The Huron County 4-H Agricul. tural Club Leaders Association twill hold their annual Meeting at the Ontario Department of Agri. culture Board Room in Clinton on Wednesday, January. 25th, at 11,00 a.m. 4.1[ work during the past year will be reviewed and plans will be formulated for the coming year, The 4•H Leaders will be guests of the Ontario Department of Ag-' riculture and Food at a noon din- ner at the Hotel Clinton, In 1966, there were 25 4.11 Ag- icultural Clubs with 56 Leaders in Huron County. Mr. John Clark, 1LR, 5, Goderieh, is chairman of the 4.11 Leaders Association. EVENING UNIT OF BELGRAVE U.C.W. MET AT HOME OF MRS. CLIFF LOGAN T'iie evening unit of the U.C.W. of Belgrave met at the home of Mrs, Cliff Logan on Thursday, January 6, %with 19 present. Miss Annie Cook opened the worship withh hymn "Standing on the Portal," followed by Psalm selection 732 read responsively. A poem "Thoughts of the New Year" was read by Mrs. Ross An. derson. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated and hymn "All the way My Saviour Leads Me" was sung, Business portion of the meeting was conducted by the leader, Mrs. Bill Coultes, Min. tiles were read by Mrs, Jack Ili.g. gins, Penny collection was re- ceived and 5 home and 8 hospital visits recorded. The Sunday School Crokinole Social was an- nounced for Febraury 3, to be held in the church basement. The February hostess will be Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Clarence White was in charge of the Mission Study and introduced the new study for the year "The Church Grows in Can- ada." Mrs, George Mahle gave a history of the early settlers and how the church and religion were established, Hymn "Come let us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was sung. Mrs, Murray Scott led the Bible study on "Religion in Life" and "Religion is a human Need." Two chapters from the book God and His Purpose, Mrs, Coultes closed the meeting with prayer, The following groups will be in charge for the next meeting: Bible Study, Mrs. Cliff Logan; Worship, Mrs. Clarence White; Lunch, Miss Annie Cook; Mission Study, Mrs. Murray' Scott, Lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff Logan and h'er group. PAGE EIGHT • • TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR 44I SPRING PROJECT "A World of Food in Canada" is the. kejeet chosen by. Huron 4II Honiemaldng Clubs for Spring; °.;1967. Pour .two-day Training Schools for the local leaders are being held on January 26, 27 in Clinton (Ontario Street • United Church); .January' 30 and 31, in Wroxeter (Community Hall); February 2 and 3 (Hensall United Church; and 'February 6 and 7 (Wingham St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church). The IS schools begin at 10 a,m, and fin• •ishat4;00p.m. • In this , centennial project, the girls': -wilt- study the traditional food 'practices of various ,cultural groups in Canada and develop an appreciation' of. how such •practi- 'ces-'ore gradually 'establishing 'a truly Canadian pattern of eating, A look at food preparation in the early days of Canada as well as brief "armchair"; visits'** to • the countries from wliidh Canadians have come, will be given, This is an excellent way for the 441 Homemaking Club girl s to cele• brate the Centennial year. PRODUCTS TO HELP FIGHT COLDS & FLU The following give relief for winter ills VICK'S VAPO RUB 69e, 1.19 and 1,79 VICK'S FORMULA 44 1.25 and 1,89 BAYER ASPIRIN , , 39c, 59c and 99e PHILP'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP 90c CONTAC C 1,49 CORICIDIN TABLETS 1.49 CORICIDIN TABLETS FOR CIIILDREN 1.00 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 45c ESPIRETS FOR CHILDREN 45c CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP 95c DRISTAN TABLETS 1.25 and 2.25 DRISTAN NASAL MIST 1,25 and 1.98' WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT 1.75 and 3,15 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER—1'9rone Blyth 523.4440 i; COOK'S BIG AYLMER MID -WINTER CANNED FOOD SALE Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 37c Aylmer Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tins 10c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 33c Aylmer Fancy Peas, 2 - 15 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Fancy Cream Style Corn 2 - 15 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Golden Wax Beans, 2 - 15 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Blue Lake Green Beans, 2 - 15 oz. 39c Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 2 - 20 oz. tins 59c Aylmer Choice Peaches, 2 - 15 oz. tins 59c Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin 47c Coleman's Bologna per lb. 35c Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Ballet white or coloured Bathroom Tissue 2 roll pkg, , , . , 24c Ivory Liquid king size with free Comet 1.19 King Size Oxydol save 27c 1.59 Marra's Coffee Cake reg. 45c , , for 39c Weston's Cinnamon Butterhorns reg. 45c , , for 41c McIntosh Apples 5 lbs. 45c Louisiana Yams 2 lbs, 33c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, WALTON. NEWS OF THE WEEK vlss and xeaWier McDonal tare.:' last meeQ'ing. ;;; thrlitine. about nurses and .their misslan in life; Jeanne Mance: tvas,if, but?' se in Ville :Marie'`;(Montreal)- in 1642. Peggy Dennis read t e scrip• tare from Luke 4i 18.40'''(Jesus healing Peter's mother-in•lnw, Brian IIibbert leer in prayer for Those who suffer and those who try to ease their pain. Gail Tra- lected the offering and Christine Lee dedicated' it with prayer. Keitih Wilbee read the minutes of Mr, and Mrs. David- Andrews, Toronto, visited over the weekend With the latter's mother, Mrs, George Dundas. Fifteen 'tables • were at play at the Progressive 'Euchre Party .sponsored by the V. L held in the Community 1-t'all Friday evening, January 13, Prize -thinners includ- ed; Ladies high, Karen McDonald, low, Mrs, Harvey Craig; • Gents high, Harold Bolger, low, Keith Clark; Lucky chair, - Mrs. Nelson Marks. Ladies in charge - of the evening Were, Mrs, Frank Wal- ters, Mrs, Roy Williainson, Mrs, Ed. Miller, Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Mrs, Harold Bolger. There will be another party on January 27. 8th and 16th Unit The January meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Doug `Fraser Wed- nesday afternoon, January 11. Mrs, Ken McDonald opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, Hymn 11 was sung. Mrs. an Mc. Donald read the scripture. Deut. 6: 1-9. Mrs. Ken McDonald read an article and led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley introduced books be be used for -study by the Units and churches "Where the Action Is" was chosen, The roll call 'was answered by 14 members and one 'guest,- The minutes of the last meeting were read by- the seer°• tary. A poem "God Bless You" was read by Mrs, McDonald,- U.C.- W.- fees were taken, also the of- fering. February 10 is Women's Day of Prayer. The annual meet- ing will be held January 19 at 8 pm. It was decided to sell Royal Purple Garden Seeds as a Cen- tennial Project. A bazaar will be held in May. 'llhe roll call for February be answered by bring- ing something for the bazaar. Ma- terial from flannelette bundle - was given out to be made up. Names were drawn for the copper contest. Grace was sung and lunch served Turnbull, Mrs, the hostess. Mission Band The Mission by Mrs, Wilbur Harold Bolger and Meeting Band of Duffs Un- ited Church, was held Sunday morning,. January 15, with an at- tendance of 37; The meeting op- ened with hymn .."Tire Wise May Bring Their Learning," Dena Wey acted as pianist. Christine Lee gave the Call to Worship ta- ken from Psalm 46. Hymn "All People That on. Earth do Dwell" was sung. Mrs, W, Bewley talked WESTFIELD Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Arn- old Cook at the weekend. Misses Margery and Norma Smith and .Mr. Don McDowell, of Kitchener, were at their homes over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs:: Gerald McDowell and family visited with Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Shute, : Kirkton, o,n Sunday. , Messrs, Ilugh and Harold Campbell, of Woodstock, and Guelph, were at their home over the weekend, The Westfield U.C.W. met Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. Walden 'with Mrs. Walden iii charge, Mrs. Verbeek read the scripture and Mrs. Walden gave thoughts on the New Year, fol= lowed by' prayer by Mrs. M. Mc- Dowell, Mrs, H. Campbell intro- duced the new Study Book on .Canada, • Mrs. iI. McDowell was In charge of an interesting Bible Quiz prepared by Mrs. M. Mc. Dowell, Mrs, Charles Smith had Ile business, when plans were made for ,the dinner at the annu-• al meeting on Friday, .Plans were also made' for a quilting on' Tuesday, January 24 ORDER NOW -- Counter Check Books (printed or blank) We Deliver Phone 4421 The Blyth Standard conducted the, business, gearie` .will act as pianisit Felarunry meeting; 'and*,Warron Dennis and .I,tlgjcy : IVIDona14 will;. assist with z}yorship. .;Everyone tverut to classes : wit(h ;toachers: Mrs, Jan van Vilat, Mrs, N, Maks; Mrs, W, Iboe, Mtn, W..,Beti^1ey,;Af: ter classes hymn •581 was shirt; and everyone, r-upeatted. tike :11tis• p�ah 13enedieion, Stewart's Red E3 White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Purex Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 79c Clark's Pork and Beans, 19 oz. tin, 4 for 89c Rose Margarine, 1 lb. prints , . , , 3 for 7(9c Kraft Peanut Butter, 18 oz. jar 49c Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60s 79c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon ... , per tin 55c Ajax Laundry Detergent, giant size , : 69c Gold Ribbon Dog Food, case of 12 tins 1.19 Westonls Bread 5 loaves 1.00 Neilson's 10 Cent Bars, bag of 10 for 89c FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER per lb. only 39c with the purchase of 4 electric light bulbs. Sunshine Brand Beef Steakettes, 4 to a lb, pkg. 69c Sunshine Brand French Fried Potatoes 2 lb. bag 53c Spy, Mac, Courtland and Tatman Sweet Apples 5 lb. bag 59c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 25 lb. bag 99c California Sunkist 0/ranges 2 doz. 77c Indian River Grapefruit, pink or white 5 for 39c 119s MARKET Phone 523-9332 . We Deliver Weston's Fresh Apple or Raisin Pies 35c each or 3 for 1.00 Aylmer Choice Peas or Cream Corn, 20 oz. 4 for 89c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 4 for 89c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 20 oz., 4 for 1.00 Donald Duck Sweeten Orange. Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 Iuntls Tomato Catsup, big 105 oz, . , , . 1.29 Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz., 6 for. 1.00 Rice Krispies, reg. 41c, Spec. 10 oz, 2 for 69c King Size Tide Special ; , , 1.49 Peameal pickled or Cottage Roll, lb. 59c Lg. Country Style Sausage 4, 3 lbs. 1.00 No. 1 Table Potatoes, Dare's Cookies 3 pkgs. Smoked Picnic Shoulders, per . lb. 49c - Pickled or Peameal Bk, Bacon, piece, 79c 1.00 J T special price 50 _lbs. 1.75