Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-02-15, Page 1HE" BLY TH STANDARD X2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U,S.A. BLYTII, ONTARIO -- WER,,. FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Volume 78 • No, 36 Single Copies Six Cent. School Board Seeking Area Kindergarten Pupils Morris, 17asd Wawanoslh School Board meeting was held in the Blyth Sdhool on February 6. M1 members were present, Minutes of two February meet- ings were approved on a motion by J. Stewart and 13, Elliott. Several delegations were pres- ent to Interview the Board. An order Was given to Knechtel's Wholesale for a supply of wash room materials. Orders for gen- eral supplies for all three schools were passed. Motion by B. Elliott and .1, Currie, that Vhe order for pianos from Garnet Farrier be changed to Sherlock Manning instead of Ifeintzman pianos. Motion by .I, Coultes and J. Stewart, that we purchase two el- ectric Ditto machines on 90 day trial offer with an option of buy- ing uying a third machine at the same price within one year. The release of the contractors insurance on the Blyth School and of the Liability Policies on the Morris schools was signed. The parents of all children of this area who wish to attend Kin derganten classes in September are asked to notify the secretary before March 4. Children must be 5 years of age by January 1, 1968, Transportation will be provided one way by the Board. Motion by J, Cottltes and J. Currie, that this Board agrees to pay the Belgrave School Fair the sum of $700,00 for 1967 and that seeds be given to all the pupils by the Fair Board. Carl Gowing was appointed to represent the school board on the Belgrave School Pair Board, Motion by J. Stewart and C. Gowing, that Mrs, Chamney be asked to act as supervisor of school activities - at Belgrave Sdhool for the balance of this term. Jack Currie was to contact Mrs. Chamney, Motion by 13, Elliott and J. Stewart, that the night school In Blyth be granted the use of the school auditoriunh for their Hob- by Shaw, Rental to be $10.00, Motion by .1. Coultes and B, El- liott, that Mr, Kinkead be asked to give a report on each teacher. 'rwo copies, one to the Board, and one to the teacher. Motion by J. Coupes and B. Elliott, that the teachers in each school be asked to have a repro. sentative attend a meeting with the Board on a elate to be stated later. Motion by C, Gowing and B. Elliott, that we purchase from John Walker one space saver for use in Belgrave School. Motion by C. Gowing and J. Stewart, .that C. 1I. Dietz be given the $100, completed course bonus. Motion by J. Currie and .1. Coul- tes, that the following approved bills be paid: Construction, 1lonleith•McGrath Blyth, $14,471,60; Imperial School Desks, Belgrave, 2,722.55; Hunt- ington Laboratories, 2,776.34. General Expenses A. Cardiff 40.00; Knechtels Wholesale 21,65; The Post Sta- tionery 16.22; Educator Supplies 30,80; Municipal World 51.14; M. OldfieId 7.29; G. Workman 44,00; Walden Transport 148.50; Cook's Superior Store 88,00; Fink Plum- bing 10,95; Advance Times 2.97; Sparling's Hardware 17.88; Mc. Cutcheon Motors 2.00; A. Nethery, extra mileage 16.00; Brussels Telephone 10,53; Machan Hard. ware 16.07; J. F. Hartz 61.70; Blyth Electric 81.78; MacMillan Co, Tex_ t Books 126.00; Belgrave Co -Op- fuel 214.09; Telephone, long distance calls 14.40; Alexan der Hardware 15.73. Next regular meeting in Brus. sets March 4. Adjourned motion by C. Gowing. George 11cCutcheen, R. S. Shaw, Chairman. Secretary, ice carnival Planned dor Next friday 'hhe annual Lions Club ice carn- ival will be held in the Blyth Arena next Friday night, Febru- ary 25th. With the Lions Club totally in. volved with raising phoney for the artificial ice fund, it was at first decided to cancel the car• nivel for this year. it. was felt that all efforts of the club would be needed to see the ice pro- ject through to its conclusion. The overwhelming support of the ice fund has brought about a change in this attitude and the Lions have now seen their way clear to sponsor the popular event. There is only one problem. The decision was made rather quickly and there just wasn't room in this week's Issue of the Standard to carry a list of events and the prize money offered. The carni- val will however be approxlimately the sante as the one held last year, so if you can remember what the different events were, start planning yoour youngster's costume now and avoid the last minute rush, A complete list of events will appear in next week's Stand- ard -- one day before the mid - vat -- and will not leave d great deal of time for preparations, It is hoped that all the children in the area will participate, It is for their benefit that the affair is held every year, and they certainly seem to enjoy it. No doublt next year when the artificial ice is available, a real ice extravaganza will be held and should be something to look for- ward to, Firemen Receive Thanks For Successful Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Blyth Fire Department, Mr, John Hesselwood, Secretary, P, 0, Box 153, Blyth, Ontario. Dear 1Ir. I-Icsselwood: We gratefully acknowledge your cheques totalling $216,10, repre- senting the proceeds from your 1966 March for Muscular Dystro• phy. Once again the outstanding work of the fire fighters has been the key factor in the success of our campaign, We canned place too high a value on fire fighter support; it is chiefly because of it that we shall be able to contin tie our research program for an- other year, - Please convey our warm thanks to all the men in your department who spent so rnuch of their time and effort assisting those who can- not help themselves. Yours sincerely, David Green, M,D. Chairman of the Board, CONGRATULATIONS Oongratulations to Mrs. Wally Chalmers who celebrates her bh'thhday on Saturday, February 18. r,,oHcot -Hoer! f. r payment Congratulations to Steven 11'x1 '."h at a re -union. We dh who celebrates this birthday on it l 1►:;d our expo one year early. Monday, February 20, Zelda hunter PERSONAL INTEREST .. • ITEMS Mrs, Ann Sundercock, chairman of the March of Dimes, reported that %%'Rile the collection %vas clown slightly from last year, it was still most gratifying, The 15 marching mothers who blitzed the Village collected $220.68 which Mrs. Sundercock will send to the headquarters of the March of Dimes, Miss Dorothy Clark, Secretary, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George Radford returned home on Monday after a holiday spent at Riviera Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson re- turned thome on Sunday after spending a holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradshaw, of Jamestown, Mrs, Jack Riley, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Air, and Mrs. Ilarold Campbell, John and Sherri, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Con van Vliet `and family, and al- so visited with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Falconer, of Kitchener, visited with his par• en.ts, Mr. and Mrs, Calvert Fal• donor on Wednesday, Mrs, Archie Montgomery is a patient in Clinton Public Hospit- al, We wish her a speedy recov- ery, Mr. W. S. McVittie, Hespeler, spent the weekend with his aunt, Hiss Pearl Gidley, 11r. and Mrs. WillIanh Dalrym- ple are visiting in Green Valley, Arizona with the former's sister, Mrs. William Henry, of Lucan, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, having undergone' surgery last Thursday. We wish her a speedy. recovery. -- Letters From Subscribers 41 Oxford Street, Guelph, Ontario, January 13, 1967. Dear Doug, Please_ find enclosed $5,00 for renewal of n1;v subscription to the Blyth Standard. 1 like your three front page editorials re dogs, dump and ice in the January 11 edition, 1 trust the Lions blitz campaign will prove successful so that Blyth ran receive the Centennial grant. Too bad you couldn't stage a carnival similar to Ehnira's Maple Syrup one. '1lhey could not adequately. handle the crowds last spring in that town. Is there something that Blyth community could cash in on? Pm sure you appreciate the faithlul and loyal few who keep the Standard functioning by phoning in and delivering their news items; very few villages, Blys,h size. can still circulate a weekly newspaper. Carry on the good work you are doing. Sincerely, Meld;► McElroy. 46 Robina Avenue, Toronto 10, Ontario. December 20, 1966, The 13 yth Standard, 131ytIh, Ontario. Dear Sir: - Please find enclosed a cheque for 2.50 for 1967 Standard sub. sceiption. The highlight of 1966 was the Wolk School 11e -Union. \Vis'hing you and yours a Very, llappy, Prosperous and Healthy Neto Year, Yew s I ru►y, 1[ildrei1 Ferguson, (Mrs. .1. (1 Ferguson). ice Fund Donations Remain Steady Close to fourteen hundred dol. lars has been added this week to the steadily mounting artificial ice fund, and the future of the pro- ject looks better with every list of contributions published in the Standard. We don't know for sure how much of the total job of canvas• sing has been done to date, but there must be quite a number of persons yet to be called on. Reports have yet to come in from rural canvassers, and this, added to those in the village who have yet to donate, should ensure the installation of the ice in time for next winter's activities. Very few projects that involve the whole of a community, are accomplished without running in. to a few problems, and this cam- paign is no exception. As you know by now, Chase who had do- nated to the previous campaign and are now making second contri- butions, were supposed to receive recognition when their donations were recorded in the Standard. Well, this is where the problem has arisen. No one person can be blamed, but some of these donors have not received this rec. ognition. In some cases it has been with the donor himself, in other cases with the canvasser, and others, we hate to admit, have been deleted by yours truly. We must quickly add that this has by no means been intentional, but purely -and simply an over- sight. We have learned from be- ing in this business a good' many years now, that when you start naming names in anything such ,as a card of thanks on the clas- sified page, to write up such as the artificial ice cam.paign, you are ,just asking for trouble. It's just too easy to miss someone's name, There has, however, been 00 serious reprocussion because of the above mentioned errors. W'si thought it should be mentioned in case someone started wonder- ing and talking, and have 11w whole situation, as usually hap- pens, get completely out of hand. It hasn't as yet been decided just how to rectify the error, but some- thing will be done to give these people the recognition they ce►• tainly deserve, in the near future. Ed, Radford 50.00 Russel Dougherty 25,00 Willie Dougherty ... , 10.00 Earl Noble 10.00 Barry Young 1.00 Mrs, Winona McDougall 50.00 Janes Lawrie 50,00 Robbie Lawrie 50.00 FIarold Vodden 50.00 Albert Wasson ... 50.00 Valerie & Shelley Wasson 100.00 Ray Vincent 50.00 Mrs. Pamela Stephenson 25.00 Mrs, Violet Farrish , 10,00 Mrs, Pears Crawford .. 1.00 Kel McVittie 25.00 *Alex Logue and Sons 75.00 *Mrs. 13, Blair 10.00 Mae Dexter 2.00 Murray Gooier 10.00 *Clarence Johnston 5.00 Bill Bell 25.00 Gordon Youngblut 20.00 Arthur F. Heard 50.00 Harold Campbell Jr. (Sar- nia) 20.0:1 Murray Smolt 5.00 Bud Bell 25.00 Ronald Baird 5.00 Bailie Parrott 10.00 Mrs. Mary Wightman 100.00 Colin McDonald 10.00 David Wells 10,00 Emerson Wright 25.00 Ken Lee 10.00 Ed. Rouse 25,00 Ulrich Duttrman 15.00 Clem Hoonard 10.00 Poter I-Ioonard 35.00 Everett Hessels 25.00 Don Adam 25.00 Blyth Inn 100.00 Bob 13e11 50.00 Mrs. trolly Grant 25.00 Tom Cole 25.00 Miss Margaret McCullough 25.00 Walter Cook 5.00 Shaving Permits 24.00 $1,363.00 $95OO Jackpot Won By Clinton lady The 'ides of March" hit Blyth, and in particular the Lions Club, about one month early this year -last .Saturday night, in- fact, You Will remember that the last two bingos had been can- celled because of inclement \math- eo Well the Lions attempted to defy the weather man last Saturday night and the old boy proved to be a tnightly tough cust- omer. 1111e weather was anything but favorable all day Saturday, GEORGE 1IOGGAWI' NAMED IROAI) SUPEitINTENI)ENT Mr. George I-Ioggarl was nam- ed Road Superintendent in I-Itil- lett '1'owns.hip at a meeting of Hulled Council recently, Chosen from among eight applicants, he will receive $1,50 per hour, Council re -appointed George Carter as assessor at $1,350 and harry F. Tebbutt as clerk -treas- urer at $2,200, plus $500 expenses. WALTON SCOUTS- WILL ATTEND) CIIURCII SER\'ICE The Local Boy Scouts and Cubs and their leaders will attend the service in Duffs United Ohurch next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The troops will receive ;he loose offering from the service, but it was decided that another postponement of the regular weekly game might have a detri- mental effect at the turnstiles, Several of the bingo players who attend each week are from out- side our community and with sev- eral bingos being held throughout the district on the same night, it was felt their attentions might be directed elsewhere with another cancellation, Thus the decision to "go ahead" regardless of the weather. What happened was that many of the outsiders diel battle the weather to attend, but it was our own residents, who round out the attendance at the games each week, who decided to remain at honkie - and we can't say that %v blame them. When starting time carne there were only forty people - in attend- ance. When the time arrived for the final jackpot game -- $95.00 in 60 calls, Mrs. Joe Steepe from Clinton won the game in 55 calls. And what happened to the Lions? Well, they wend down the drain to the tune of about $50.00. One thing about it, after this s'hamozzle, no one can say the Blyth Lions Club Saturday night bingos are "rigged." This Saturday's games will see $75.00 offered in 60 calls so plan to be on hand and help the Lions ilia gat back on the "winning side" of the ledger, PAGE TWO SUGAR and SPICE •om By dill Smit y 11Y FINAL SAY THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, 'FEr4t1/011' O.K., I know. Enough is enough. This is positively the last in a series of columns on education. Let me repeat that I'm no expert, just a parent, tax -payer and teacher, and equally concerned in each role. I've been critical. In some quarters, no doubt, my remarks have been considered rank heresy. But there is a positive side, Let's look at it. Most cheering is the tremendous interest in educational improvement both from within and without the system. Departments of education are spending large amounts of time, thought and money in an attempt to scramble into the second part of the twentieth century. New universities are springing up like mushrooms. with fresh and invigorating ideas, vital young teachers. Men and women in all walks of life are taking a hard look at what they are getting for their money, and what they want for their children. As a result of these things, much of the old rigidity and inflexibility are crumbling under heavy fire. Changes are coming. It's not been any easier to get them started than to make a team of oxen break into a gallop. But they're coming, even though they may gallop right through the fence. Thomas Acquinas hasn't much to say to the swingers of today, with the New Morality on one side of them, and nuclear annihilation on the other, In fact, a punning colleague suggested: ''Should Old Acquinas be forgot?" Egerton Ryerson is not exactly haunting the halls of Ryerson Institute. It's more likely he's holding his heavenly head in his hands with horror as he sees the student of that establishment. putting away more ale per capita than their prototypes of Oxford and Cambridge in the days of Elizabeth I, However, we drift. Here are some of the improvements. Some may flop. But at least the ponderous pachyderm is pulling its feet out of the mud at last, With a resultant, resounding squelch. Teaching machines, television, computers will take over 90 per cent. of the dissemination of knowledge. They're a fact now, The kids of today's students will have to listen to boring tales from their parents about the "good old days % then there was a teacher in every class -room." This revolution. in turn, will eliminate the lockstep progress of the present, where the swift are held back, and the slow are scrambling because courses are aimed at the average. The kids will move at their oown speed. Learning will be satisfying and exciting, There'll be strong opposition to this. There'll be dark whispers that it is undemocratic, that it will produce an elite, They'll say it's bad for the bright child because he won't he emotionally mature if, let's say, he's ready for university at 13. Baloney. 'Education isn't democratic now. Not when one kid has to slug groceries after school to buy decent clothes, and a classmate is out skiing. Not when the first kid hasn't a chance to go on because he must help support his family, while the second kid goes off to university to find a husband. Better an elite of the mind than an elite of middle-class money and morality. As for the emotionally mature bit, that too, is poppycock. Some people are emotionally mature at 10, others never, Another big change will be curricula. Kids will be taught less facts, more about life. That is, instead of square roots and dangling participles and the Peloponnesian Wars, they'll learn about themselves and other people, about beauty and economics, about leisure and love. Annual examinations, which have about as much to do with education as I have to do with Sophia Loren, will vanish. Schools will have shorter terms, more frequent holidays, but will likely operate year-round. Teaching will improve, because it will become a dynamic, creative profession, attracting the dynamic, creative people. I hate to spoil this vision of educational Utopia, but I have one more prediction, The whole thing is going to cost more and more and more. That's the only prophecy 1 will unconditionally guarantee, j�� Iii�l�� �� �I:� �l n�ih;l,�' .: , I�fli!i�i���;'li'.II ;i•rla"!�,..i��,i�il �;'1In �, jl��!. iii�i:'itI'�,'III'�j:i',;,�' 1 �:;! ��! . .,,.�,�,; r':"�;:. n �,:, :,�,!.., IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Report From Queen's Park (By Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron•Bruce) This week the Throne Debate continued to the almost total ex- clusion of all other business. James Trotter (L Pardale) ac- cused Beltone of Toronto, a firm selling hearing aids of using un- ethical sales practices. Among the cases he cited of persons who had bought hearing aids from •the firm are: An old age pensioner who paid $36 down for a Beltone hearing aid without being told that the full price was $350 until the next day when he tried unsuccessfully to he let out of the contract he had signed. An Ontrio hydro Engineer who was told by Beltone that he was deaf in one ear, He was told later by a medical doctor that his hearing was only blocked by wax in the ear. Mr, Trotter usged that hearing aid firms be licenced by the Gov- ernment overnment to give protect:ion to the public. The Ontario Government, accor- ding to Attorney General Arthur Wishart, will announce a policy soon on the proposal of the Cana- dian Bar Association that a per- son's criminal record be expung- ed or wiped out after a period of time. A bill, introduced by the On- tario Government ,his week will set up the Deposit Insurance Cor- poration which will be given the power to seize control of any On- tario incorporated loan and trust corporation that is not in a satis- factory financial condition. The bill will also insure deposits of up to $20,000 in all loan and trust corporations incorporated under provincial law. The bill closely parallels federal deposit insurance legislation which has \Vhy isn't television like radio of years ago? Every season the network radio schedules were about the same with only minor changes. Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Charlie McCarthy, Fred Allen and many other weekly Dhows returned year after year, and in most instances, in the same time slots, With TV shows the casualties are staggering every year. Here's a list of programs that won't be seen next season: On ABC — Combat, The Fug'. five, The Phyllis Diller Show, Time Tunnel, The 1lunroes, The Green Hornet, Batman will be cut to a single weekly 30 -minute show and Stage 67 will become a floating special without a regular time slot. On CBS — It's About Time, Danny Kaye Show, Pistols and Petticoats, CBC Reports will he cut in half, On NBC — Hey Landlord, Andy Williams, The Road West, Girl from UNCLE, The Cat, Loredo and Bob Hope Theatre. And here is a list of shows classified by network officials as "iffy" right now: ABC — F Troop, Love on a Rooftop and Rango. CBS — Smothers Brothers, My 'llhree Sons, To Tell the Truth, I've Got a Secret, Coliseum and Mission: Impossible, NBC — Flipper, Please Don't Eat the Daisies, Occasional Wife, Star Trek and Captain Nice, Those good old radio days weren''t had after all, When a show left in the spring, you knew it would return in_ the fall, Viewers must get tired of changing schedules,- Comments anyone? been given approval in principle by the House of Commons, The Ontario bill will be moved quick- ly through the Legislature to bol- ster the confidence of Ontario in- vestors in the safety of their de- posits. Financial and commercial af- fairs Minister, Leslie Rowntree, in introducing the bill, said that Ontario companies will be requir• ed to take out the Federal insur- ance once it becomes available. The Ontario Act is being passed because it can go into effect more quickly than the Federal law. It does not cover finance com- panies such as Atlantic Accept- ance Corporation or Prudential Finance Cor, Ltd, which have collapsed during the past two years. However, legislation will be introduced to deal with them. t 10 10 BE WI? AVE The February meeting of the Belgrave Women's iHM tate will be held Thursday, February 23, in the Community Centre. Guest speaker will be Mr. J. T. Goodall, Barrister, Who will talk on "How our Canadian Law Courts Func- tion." Lunch will be served by Mrs, Cora McGill, I'lrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Stanley Cook. Please note the change in day. A director's meeting for the new Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair will be held Thurs- day, February 16 at 8.30 p.m, in the Community Centre. Renew Your Subscription to The Standard Now! 4 +4-0444-4-11-04 BLYTH LIONS CLUB 10 DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, Feb. 17 music by I{EN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 PROCEEDS FOR THE ARTIFICIAL ICE FUND •44—•—•—•—•+•+•+•.*. I44- -+,• -++ DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 " 'auutusuumuunisounomoninon anuimuuuf mil if luuuuimmmmuuviomi llill 111111A@ (ArttarT Calitrchai t>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. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.—English Service, 3.00 p.m.—English Service, Minister: 1Ir, Lunshof, Grand Rapids, Mich. II IL ANGLICAN CHURCH OP CANADA Rev. G, E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th'., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 r.m —Morning Prayer. St, Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock noon—+Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.30 p.m.•—Holy Communion. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W, 0. Mather, B.A,, BM. Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, February 19, 1967 9.45 a,m,—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship, "'The Unforgiving, Servant," 7,00 p.m.—Young Adults. 8,30 p.m.—Study Group, „. •'., r•r.r•-r. •, .: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, W67 THE BLYTH STANDARD LONDESBORO Mrs, Crawford gave the first chapter of the Study Book and Berean Unit Meeting Mrs, Durnin gave two readings. The Berean Unit of tine- U;C,�V. Meeting closed wiIh a social cup met on Thursday with Mrs, Wil• of tea; mer ,Howatt Chairing the. meeting, Trying To Locate . Relatives Thank” .Yeti , cards were read. A family in Washington State Mere are .seven quilts to tie or quilt. Mrs. Mabel Scott contribut• who are compiling a "Family ed a solo "How Great Thou Art," Tree" are trying to locate rela• dives or information about the late Archibald Walker horn in Toronto in 1836 and was married at Seaforth, Mr, George Addison had the misfortune to break his hip bone last week while doing some car• pouter work on a ladder. He is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, The Women's Institute are sponsoring a card party in the Ball on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary loth. Lunch will be provid- ed, ORDER NOW— Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard Office. I 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 WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Gary, Brian and Undo visited with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Curt. ningharn, Auburn, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and family attended the 79th birthday festivities for Mrs, John Carter, Woodstock, on Sunday. They were also guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Carter, Mass Melanie Sprung . visited Miss Sharon Cook over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Sinith and daughter, of Kitchener, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Char- les Smith on Sunday, Misses Margery and Norma Smith, Mr. Don McDowell, Kit- chener, Messrs. John McDowell, London, and Hugh Campbell, of Woodstock, visited their homes at the weekend. A very interesting church ser- vice was held in the Donnybrook Church on Sunday with young people in charge. Miss Judy Mc- Dowell, Gary Walden and 13i11 Snowden were in charge of devo- tions. The delegates to Toe Al- pha Convention in Niagara Falls participated in a panel discussion on their findings at the conven- tion. Those taking pant were, Miss Dianne Ohamney, Eldo Hildebrand, Glenn Webster also Dave I-Iemingway, Brussels, with Rev, M. Roberts, as moderator. J. Gordon Stiles hulk fertilizer service BRUSSELS Phone 186 fertilizer service PURCHASE SPRING FERTILIZER NO FOR MAXIMUM SAVIGS PAGE TiMrx World Day of Prayer Held At Walton United Church Rev, Arthur Higginbotham was the speaker Friday afternoon at Duff's United Church for the annual World Day of Prayer which was "A Service of Prayer and Commitment and Itis King- dom there shall he no end" Was the World Theme. The speaker described the theme as exciting and timely and stated that it was most significant that the service was written a few years ago by Queen Salote of Tonga %who has since died. The Queen was throughout her life• time a devout christian, It was this devout woman %ilio firmly established the Christian religion in ler country, a chain of 150 small islands situated about 1000 miles north of New Zealand. Tonga is the only independent kingdom in the Pacific and main- tains a treaty of friendship and protection with Britain. For 47 years the Queen ruled and devoted much of her time to general church work, Rev. Hig- ginbotham spoke of a permanence of the Kingdom of God as com- pared to the rise and fall and passing of earthly Empires and Nations. The church plies the sea of history and therefore is sub- ject to the buffeting of the waves NOW IS TIIE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SPRING REQ UIREMENTS OF SHUR•GAIN SELECTED -GRANULAT- ED FERTILIZER. SPRING DISCOUNTS ARE S'T'ILL IN EFFECT. OUR WAREHOUSE IS STOCKED WITH ALL POPULAR GRADES OF BULK AND BAGGED SIIUR-GAIN. WE HAVE THE PRODUCT AND THE FERTILITY PROGRAM TO ENSURE YOU OF OPTIMUM YIELDS IN 1967. OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY DAY 8 :00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY PICK UP AND SAVE $2.00 PER TON BUY IN BULK AND SAVE $.00 PER TON 4 -TON AND 1 -TON SPREADERS AVAILABLE CONVENIENT LOADING ANI) SHIPPING FACILITIES For Prompt, Courteous Service And Comptete Prices Or Information CONTACT ONE OF THESE AGENTS JOHN BOWMAN JOHN CONLEY JIM TURNBULL J. GORDON STILES R.R. No. 5, Brussels Ethel R.R. No. 1, Ethel Brussels Phone 431w13 Phone Brussels 3'22J5 Phone Brussels 440w4 II IOh I 1 11 J 11. 1 iIIJ1.. I 1.. , it Phone 186 and pressures of forces, powers, ideologies, new tdteologies and the like but neither man nor time can destroy the Kingdom of God. Mrs, W. C, I-iackwell thanked the spea- ker for his message. Mrs. Arthur Iligginbotlham wel- comed and conveyed greetings to the women from surrounding de- nominations including Anglican, Presbyterian, Roman Catholics, Mennonites, Dutch Reformed and United. The well attended service was led by the U.C.W. president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, of the host church. Mrs. Walter Bewley, U.C.W. Literature Secretary for Huron, gave a meditation on "The Kingdom" which she said had been written by Queen Salote who was known the world over as an outstanding Christian. Her theme "Of His Kingdom There Shall be No End" encourages us to carry on the work of bringing in God's Kingdom on earth in the spirit of praise and worship until all the peoples of the earth have heard Christ's redeeming love. To be a citizen of any Kingdom is to accept and obey its laws; therefore to be a citizen of the Kingdom of IIeaven demands ob- edience to the law of God, which is the rule of love, The law of the Kingdom" is indeed the law of love. As we ,are forgiven we are to forgive and to treat men as God treats men. Our task is to live in the present a life of eter- nal quality in the glad assurance that "Jesus shall reign, where'er the sun, Doth his successive journey's run, His Kingdom stretch from shore Ito shore, Till sun's shall rise and set no more. Thus we can help to bring the Kingdom of Heaven on earth — that Kingdom which shall have no end." AA the piano was Mrs. Martin Baan and a duet "I come to the Garden Alone" was sung by Mrs, Jan 1^an Vliet and Mrs. John Bos in a worshipful manner. The of. Tering was received by Mrs. Al- vin McDonald and Mrs. Itay Hous- ton. IIt. was dedicated by Mrs. G. McGavin and will be sent to "The Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada," The readers were Mrs, Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Harry Bolger, Alts, Keith Bochert. Mrs. Thomas Shortreed, Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mrs, Glen McNichol. Mrs. Martin Baan, Mrs. Jan van Vliet Jr., and Mrs. Herbert Trn- viss. Suitable hymn recordings played softly made a suitable prr- lude to the service and created a reverend atmosphere. The Bev - diction was pronounced by Rev, A. Higginbotham. Officers of the Winglham De- tachment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police worked a total of 221 duty hours and patrolled) a total of 1740 duty miles in the detach- ment area from February 5, 1967 to February 11, 1967. The following Criminal Code Offences Were investigated: 1 Break, Enter and Theft. 1 Liquor Conitrol Investigation. 8 Ogler Criminal Investigations. There were eight motor vehic.lo accidents with no injuries and one person charged as a result of these accidents. Properly clans• age amounted to approximately $3,000,00. There were three charges laid under the highway Traffic Act. Two persons were charged as : result of the Break, Enter and Theft investigated. Six Traffic 1 Warnings were issued, PAGE FOUR DONNYBROOK Mrs, Wesley Jefferson; Brian, Doreen and Barry- visited-' with her parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Elgin Josling, of Londsboro, on Mon- day, On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, John Hildebrand had the U.C.W. ladies in for a quilting and then setTed a 25e tea when the 2 quilts were finished. Friday afternoon a few of the U,C,W, ladles attended the World Day of Prayer In the Knox United Church at Auburn, and helped with the program: Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bochert left Sunday • morning for . Florida here they will spend the next three weeks, Is your subscription paid? .++4++.++ r .+ ♦+� �++++�+r++r�+..+++ 4 Nobby -Craft Open House The Blyth Recreation Committee will hold Open Ilouse at the BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOh WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 8 p.m, to 10 p.m. Displaying Crafts created at the Night Classes ... Any individual or groups having hobby or craft work are invited to display it at this show,. Anyone interested in displaying their handicraft contact: MRS. JESSIE McKAY •— 523.4462 MRS. AMY McCREA -- 523.9344 4 N-4-1 • •-4•+4-1-41 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control in the Municipality, Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must state the price per head per spray. The successful bidder must be fully covered for any damages incurred, with Liability Insurance, and also state what type of equipment will be used. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and the tenders must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 4, 1967. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk•Treasurer, R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 35.3 These Cars Are Tops 1967 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop 1967 FAIRLANE 4 door 1967 METEOR 4 door 1967 FORD Custom, V8, aut. trans., 4 door. 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 1964 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. 1958 CHEV, 2 door SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 • dir THE BLYTH STANDARD WALTON Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Lyddiatt and daughter, of New Liskeard, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie, Mr, Alex Gulutzen has return• ed home from Victoria Hospital, London, Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cardiff left last Thursday by motor for Flor• ida, Mrs, Gerald Watson convened the Progressive Euchre Party Fri - clay evening sponsored by the Walton W. I. Assisting with re- freshments were Mrs. Mac Shol- dice, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. George McCall and Mrs, 1 -lar• old Smalldon, Prize winners in- cludes, ladies high, Mrs. Frank Walters, low, Karen McDonald; Gents high, Roy Williamson, low, Clifford Ritchie; lucky score card, Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. W, Stutz, Water- loo, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das. The February Institute meet- ing will be held Thursday even- ing, February 2, in place of the usual date. Miss Shirley Brown, Goderich, will be guest speaker ancl show coloured slides on "The Arctic and Eskimos." She will give a talk and display some Es- kimo articles. The Walton Public Library has now joined the Huron County Li- brary System and will be getting the Library stocked with differ- ent and a more varied display of books. When this new system gets working we hope to have it possible for any reader wishing a certain book to notify the Lib- rarian and if it isn't in the library it can be sent for and then in turn delivered to us. There be no fees and a better circulation of books. With your help in read- ing let us try to build up a better and more useful library. The Li- brary is open every Tuesday from 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. Mission Band Meeting The Walton Mission Band mel February 12, in the Sunday School room of Duff's United Church with an attendance of 45. The meeting opened with the hymn "Tell me the Stories of Jesus" with Gail Searle at the piano. Bruce McDonald gave the Call to Worship from Psalm 100. Hymn "The Wise May Bring Their Lear- ning" was sung. Mrs. Walter Bew• ley discussed courage and fear in the time of the Jesuits now and long ago in Biblical times. War- ren Dennis read Psalm 46: 1.3 showing how people of long ago met fear. Ricky McDonald led in prayer. Sharon Marks and Hen - their McDonald collected the of- fering and Bruce McDonald ded- icated it with prayer. Keith Wil - bee read the minutes of the last meeting. For the next meeting Explorers Dena Wey and Sharon Marks will assist with worship and Lois Williamson will act as pianist. Everyone went to classes with teachers Mrs. C. «'ey, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Wm, Roe, and Mrs. W. Bewley. After cies. ses Hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung and the meeting closed with Mispah Benediction. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 i N4 wow NEED/�A PLUMBER, - ALERT QUICK?., WE'VE THE SERVICE- MAN ERVI EMAN TO DO THE TR/CK • • 4 •4 4 • 4 0 +44-4-4 •-•-• 4 44-•+•4-•-• ♦ ♦ ♦1++♦++1•s•-•-• NOTICE KINDERGARTEN PUPILS' Will -the parents in Morris, East Wawnnosh,. Blyth - and Brussels who have children who wish to attend Kindergarten, Class in September notify the secretary of the School 'Ater Board before March 3rd, Children must be 5 years of age by January 1, 1967, Transportation for rural pupils will be provided one ‘vay' by the Board. Morris, East 1Yawanos!► T.S.A. Board, RALPH SHAW, Secretary, Brussels, Ontario. M, & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 23.4299 LONDESBORO • TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by the Township of Hullott for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for -the Municipality, 'Ilhe rate of pay will be $1,35 per hour and 10 cents per mile while working. The successful applicant must attend a school of instruction wherever one is available. The inspector must be thoroughly conversant with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act, and be capable o1 it's enforce- ment, Applications must be clearly marked as to con• tents, and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 4, 1967. All or any application not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk•Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 35.3 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of I Iullett for the supplying of 750 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder in 15 Ib. bags, and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb, bags. The tender will state the price per pound and also the brand name of the product. The successful bidder will deliver the powder to the Township Garage in Londesboro. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Ten• ders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 4, 1967, IIARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk•Treasurer, R,R, No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 35.3 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR 55.00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE•THE•WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR 525,00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $75,00 IF WON IN G0 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 WEDNIDSDAY,.)t BAUA1W 1 , 1067 • Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII -- Phone 523.9313 4 4 • '1 1 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON MONDAYS & WDDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE — Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll, Ilensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, OESS-POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES 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 — WINGHAM 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 5234481; Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323 Edward A, Elliott Salesman — 1Vinghant, 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, LL,B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TIIN7IING - 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 los and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MA1tLATT or Glenn Gibson,I'hone 523-1344 Blyth. (24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No, 54•R.P, 61; Coll, Lie, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING ANI) SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MA CHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLEIIE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SI -IOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON ' Phone 482.7305 YHE BLYTH STANDARD, PAGE FIVE II!!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIumemllllllllllll!IIIII!II!I>IIIImIginuII[nmonIQIIIQ!(!II!Uif!!I[I!!!Il►jlmI!!!(@!Imnf immunammormennimmonimmin ' SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! • PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED'.' TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS r NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALFRED COOK ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Retired Music Teacher, who died on or • about the 27th day of December, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th clay of February, 1967. Mer that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 27th day of January, 1967. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 34.3 r ORNAMENTAL RAILING Contact Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556 B1;;'th, If no answer phone 523.9521, 24-6p, tf, LIONS CLUB BINGO Hanborligh,t Inn, Goderieh, Wed- nesday, February 22, 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 81.00. 3611 AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery, flay and Grain and some household + Furniture will be held for FRANK RAITIIBY Lot 43, Concession 14, Hullett Township (First Farm East of Auburn on Huron County Road No. 25) on TUESDAY, MARCII '7 - at 1,30 p.m. + TERMS CASI-I Allan McIntyre, Auctioneer. 36-2 '* • V • 1 IN MEMORIAM BAIRD--In loving memory of a dear father, Robert Baird, who passed away February 20, 1958. This month is here with deep regret, It brings back a clay we'll never forget, He fell asleep without saying goodbye, Ilul memories of hint will never (tie, —Lovingly remembered by his family. 36•lp ANNUAL MEETING WINGIIAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Wingham and District IIospital Association will be held on FRI- DAY, MARCII 3rd, 1967, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Room of the IIospital Nurses' School (former Nurses' Residence) at Wingham. All matters of business pertain- ing to the Wingham and District IIospital Association will be transacted including the election of Directors and other officers. In order to cast a ballot in the election of directors a person Hurst be a member of the Associ- ation, One-year memberships may be obtained for the sunt of five dollars from the Wingham and District Hospital office. These memberships must be purchased at least ten days prior to the Annual Meeting, • . Everyone welcome, (This notice is being printed in this newspaper in accordance with the by-laws of the IIospital.) It, B. Cousins, John Strong, President, Secretary, 36.3 AUCTION SALE 50 REGISTERED AND . GRADE IIOLSTEINS To be held at the farm 11 utiles West of Brucefield, % mil- es South on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 at 1.30 p.m, CATTLE The herd of Orland Battler, Zurich, will be sold. -Cows mostly registered, vaccinated, and bred from Waterloo sires. This is a choice lot of young dairy cows and bred heifers. Balance of sale are high grade holstein cows and heifers, fresh and due February and March, 1 three -unit milking machine. Anyone wanting good dairy cattle should plan to attend this sale. IIOItSES Team of Belgium mares, 5 and 6 years, well broken. TERMS CASH D'Arcy Rathwell, sales manager, Auctioneer, Emil 5IcLellan and Bruce Rathwell, 364 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank those who remembered me with cards gifts and flowers, while in Clinton Hos- pital, also Dr. Street and the nur- riing staff. 36•ip, —Gude Groin n. 'IiP, 'I P "I;i „!�• ' I;I! �! I" I � II i I 1 11; I i I I I' I I I I! II II ' In'�I i! !'" II i Ir. I ,!'Ili ;l, illi I li!! Ijl! 111111111 III 'il I I Ili 11 I II 1 ' ll!1 9i!i I III tl III ..... �:r.. i� l: ;.,I, iilll,,IL,.I , II,III�I�IIiIIp �Illllla I�;III;, I..;1.,VIII.:IIi„!hJ!ll,ll;,Il!!II,!�.!II,Iih!l�;Is �� Pi!,III'�!� �,:,t,lll;,, A TOWNSHIP OF IiULLETT TENDERS Tenders will be .received by the Township of Hallett for the Construction of a Municipal Drain known as: "BRANCH NO. 1 DODDS MUNICIPAL DRAIN" The Drainage Works is described as follows: 7,175 Lineal Feet of Open Drain (2,600 Cu, Yds.) Tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents and must be received by 6:00 o'clock p,m. Saturday, February 25, 1967. Plans, Profile and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, IIARRY F. TEBBUTT,.-. Clerk•Treasurer, R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 35-3 BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO V er 1111 'Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 r FOR SALE 1000 bales of mixed hay; Hol- stein cow, 8 years old, due in three weeks, Tony de Boer, phone 523.9377, 3(3-1p FOR SALE 8 pigs, 8 weeks old, Clarence Crawford, phone 523-4357 Blyth. 36-1 FOR SALE 50 pigs, 8 weeks old. Jasper Snell, Phone 523.9379 Blyth, 36.1 p FOR SALE Westinghouse stove, 4 burner, oven and oven warmer, heavy du- ty. Phone 523-9221 Blyth, 36-lp FOR SALE Piano; McLary-Easy automatic washer. Ron Higgins, phone 523- 9353, 36.1 FOR SALE 2 Holstein cows, due in a week or ten days. George Nesbitt, phone 523-9439. 36-1 FOR SALE 1-Iolstein heifer, due in one week. John Pollard, phone 523- 4310 Bly/!h. 36.1 FOR SALE 50 pigs, 9 weeks old. Kos'kamp, phone 5234459 Ralph Blyth. 36-1 EUCHRE PARTY In the Blyth Orange I-I'all on Friday, February 17, at 8.30 p.m. Everyone Welcome. 36.1p "REMEMBER. TIIE K OF C St. Patrick's dance, Friday, March 17, Legion Hall, Seaforth. Dancing at 9 p.m, Admission $1.50 each by ticket only and limited' to those 21 and over. Tickets avail- able from any K of C member," 36-1 GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSIIIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Monday, March 6th, 1967, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cu- bic yards of gravel for the Tci,vn- ship of Grey. Crusher to be equipped with five-eighths inch screen, Gravel to be supplied by the township. A certified cheque for $300.00 must accompany ten- der, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. E. M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario. 36-2 I IIIc 1 1 i I I. I CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Donald Howes who celebrates her birth- day on Friday, February 174h, Congratulations to Mrs, Clare Vincent who celebrates her birth- day on Sunday, February 12. VALENTINE DANCE In The Auburn Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 17th TIFFIN'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter Sponsored by The Auburn Hall Board • CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday -1,30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Tranisport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIX ' Congratulations Congratulations to Mr, Major Youngblut who celebrated his birthday en February 14th, Congratulations to Mr. Laurie Scott who celcbated his birthday 400 on February 16th. Congratulations to Mrs, Jack Bowes who celebrates her birth- day on Tuesday, February 14. Congratulations to Mr. Dave An- derson who celebrates his h.il1)l,ay on Febuary ]6111. BLYTH LIONS CLUB Ice Carnial BLYTH COMMUNITY ARENA Fri., '`Teb, 2 The Complete Prize List Will Appear In Next Week's Blyth Standard ="- FRESH MEATS - 1'IAPLE LEAF BACON per lb. 89c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . , , per lb. 41c SUNSHINE BEEF STEAKETTES per lb. 65c LYTH MEATET d I •t.i�. We Deliver Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER GOODS ONLY Women's' Cocktail Boots, size 6, 61/2, 7, 9, 10, Reg, 10.95, Half Price Growing Girl's Corduroy Sno-Boots, Regular 6.95 , , , .. Half Price 3.50 Children's Overshoes, with Strap and Shearling Cuff, Sizes 6 to 13, Special 2.00 11 Boys and Girls Winter Jackets and Sport Coats, Reg. to 14,95, Special 4.95 1 Rack Dresses and Jumpers, Reg. to 19.95 Small Sizes Special 2.99 5 Women's Car Coats, Reg. to 2295, Spec. 6.99 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY--- with each Suit. of Clothes or Dress Dry Cleaned, an ad- ditional skirt or Pair of Pants will be cleaned for ONLY 25c, P44 MN..... ...+...+.+....o...N.I....N The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. 4.4.4.4.,..... +.w....►.............., Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, 4' THE BLYTH STANDARD , .•., r,: • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -115, 1987 East Wawanosh Council Endorse Library. Resolution The East Wawanosh Township Gen. of Canada, UJ. 62,05, Council met February 7th, with 30,08, 92,13; Alev McRurne., all the members present, Reeve ;•:tamps bought, 21,40. Pattison presiding. The minutes of the meeting held January 91h, were read and adopted on motion by IIallahan and McDowell. Moved by Walsh and Coultes, that Murray Scott be appointed for three years on the WVing'hanl and District Planning Board, Car- ried. Moved by Coultes and d1cDoiv- ell, that council pay the Blyth and District Fire Committee the 1967 assessment of $380.00. Carried. Moved by Walsh and Coultes, that council join the Huron County Soil and Crop improve - meat Association and pay the grant of $15,00, Carried. Moved by IIallahan and Walsh, that council renew the Insurance Policies that are due at the Feb- ruary meeting of Council. Car- ried. Moved by Coultes and llleDow• ell, that the council join the Mur• on County Library System, Car- ried, Moved by IIallahan and McDow- ell, that the Assessor's salary for 1967 be $600.00, Carried. Moved by Walsh and McDowell, that East Wawanosh Council en- dorse the Morris Council Resolu- tion concerning the County of I-Iu- ron Library System. Carried. hovel by IIallahan and Cou'btes that council give a grant of $500.00 to the Township Centen- nial Committee. Carried. Moved by McDowell and Walsh, that the road and general ac- counts as presented be passed and paid, Carried. Moved by Coultes and IIallahan thal. the Road Superintendent's salary for 1967 be $250.00 per month, he to provide his own transportation, Carried. By -Laws No. 2 and 4 were read t:he first and second times. Moved by Walsh and McDowell that by-laws No, 2 and 4 be read the third time and passed, Car• ried. Moved by IIallahan and Coultas that tihe Clerk write the Depart- ment of Highways to have the plans for the bridge on Conces- sions 6 and 7 approved as soon as possible. Carried. Moved by Walsh and McDowell that the Road Superintendent ad- vertise for ;ravel tenders, gravel to be 5i's inch for 10,000 yards, '.Township to supply the pave1, contract to be finished by June 15th, tenders to he receival on or before March 7th at one o'clock, Carried. Moved by McDowell and Walsh, that the clerk advertise for ten- ders for a Warble Fly Inspector, W. F. sprayer operator and help• er by the 'hour. Tenders to be re• ceived on or before March 7th at one o'clock. Carried. Moved by Coultes and 1-Iallahan that. council adjourn to meet March 7th, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Centre, Carried. Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, salary 236.80, telephone 4,80, 241.60; Alan Me - Burney, wages 269.90, chain saw 8.00, 277.90; John Carmichael, wa- ges 227.97, truck 9.00, 236,97; I-Iaroid Dawson wages, 141.32; Jahn Marks, wages, 122.02; West Wawanosh Fire insurance, shed, 13.75; Ontario Ilyldro, shed, 23 63; Belgrave Co -Op., tools and salt, 22.52; Campbell's Garage, tools and starter fluid, 10.45; Lee Vance, methyl hydrate, 3,15; Ross Jamieson, gravel, 150.00; County of Huron, spraying weeds, 6,52; George Radford Construction Ltd., snow removal, 2,389.75; Harry Williams, fuel and etc., 656,03; Dom, Roaci Machinery Co., parts. 209.69; Purdon Motors, ice floe. etc.,' 3,64; Charles Smith, lights at bridge, 23.00; .Tice Kerr Construe. lion Ltd., trucks, etc., 268,75; Rec. c,P, IJ.I. General Cheques County of Iluron, tax coll. char- ges, 370.22; Blyth District Fire Area, levy, 380.00; Intron Co. Soil & Crop Imp. Assoc., grant, 15,110; ll�dllhllanl Add"ance•Times, adv. centennial, 6.26; Welfare Vouch- er, 35.00; Welfare Voucher, 20.00; Township of Morris, Belgrave St. lights, 36.10; County of Huron,- spraying uron,spraying weeds 16,79, flag (,50, 23.35; Alex • Mcliurney • -stamps 30.00, reg. loiter,. ,40, 30.40; Ma. son Robinson, stamps centennial, 20.00; W. S.- Gibson Insurance,Of- ficials 100.00, spraying 70.00, 170.- 00; Glenn Montgomery, refund dog lax, 2.00; Harvey McDoweil, treas. Centennial ` committee, grant, 500.00 ' Roy V. Pattison, R. II. Thont'pson, Reeve, Clerk, IT'S HOOVER WEEK AT CRONIN'S HARDWARE A Genuine Clearance Sale of Hoover Floor Care Appliances. HOOVER'S DELUXE CONSTELLATION CANADA'S FINEST CLEANER VALUE FLOATS ON AIR DOUBLE•STRETCII IIOSE LARGE DISPOSABLE DiIIT BAG TOOL RACK & TOOLS IIUG & FLOOR NO%'FEL, DUSTING BRUSH, •UP• IIOI,S'rERY NOZZLE, CREVICE 'TOOL, ONLY $49.95 DELUXE POLISHER Tw:n Brushes — Deep Furniture Guard —Three Sets of I'ads for Applying Wax, Felt Pads for Buffing, Lamb's Wool Pads for High Gloss. SELLING FOR ONLY $26.95 ONLY ELECTRIC BROOM with cleaner attachments $39.95 With Attachments $54.95 SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY Come In Early and Save On These Fine Values. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER NARDWARE - BLYTH Cronin'S TELEPIIONE 523 9473 .0 •u■■1111111111r ONEY SAVED ... IS ' ONEY EARNED BUY THAT NEW MADE TO MEASURE SUIT NOW AND SAVE 20% (2 week delivery) •4..4.4..4. ..........r....... .r..... R. W. Madill's. SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday i 'WEDNESDAY, 'BERRITACRY `18, lot ',CAL BJ.YTE STANDARD Auburn & District News Events Mr, and Mrs, Jack Weir and Mrs. Elsie Eustaee, London, visit- ed last weekend :with .bbcir .daugh- ter, Mrs, Wm, Stiles, and Mr, Stiles. Miss Barbara Sanderson, Wood- stock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, and Misses Margaret and Mary Sanderson, FIBERGLASS TANK Lightweight, Strong as Steel Another Gehl first! New, optional Mix -All tank of mod- ern fiberglass reinforced plastic — the space-age building material. Advantages: tank is strong as steel, yet weighs V, as much; rust -proof (not affected by salt or minerals) ; permanent molded -in white color won't scratch, ped or require re -painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces moisture condensation. OTHER GEHL MIX -ALL FEATURES: • 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT ... not POUND to give you a uniform grind, • Semi -suction fan draws materials through screen quickly. • Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients, Prevents caking. • Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at your choice of speeds. Come in! See the Gehl Mix -All with new fiberglass tank, Financing available. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! SNELL's Feed & Supplies R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. Mrs, Louis Blake, Brussels, vis - lied last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mr. Ed. Davies spent the week- end in London visiting with his wife at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cliff Bastin and Mr, Basila. Mr. Arthur Grange, of Moog - nee, is visiting with his wife and family for a few days. Mrs. Roy Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Mitchell, vilsted Fri day evening with the former's brother, Mr, 'Thomas Johnston, and Mrs, Johnston. Mr, and Airs. Albert Killough, Aylmer, visited, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Friends are pleased to see lit- tle 'Timmy McLelland able to be home atter several days in Clin- ton IIospital receiving treatment after he had swallowel fuel oil. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys, Dublin, visited on Friday evening with Mrs., George Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur, of Lambeth, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. IIarry Arthur and family. Mr, and Mrs, Allan More, of Stratford, visited last Sunday with Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor. We are sorry to report that Mr. George Lawlor is not in the best of health and is under the doctor's care, Mr, Wm. Anderson, of London, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Miss Nancy Anderson and gra ABTA er„ Alrs. Edgar Law- son. Mr. John Hamilton, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, World Day of Prayer Held "And of Ibis Kingdom there shall be no end" was the theme spoken on by Mrs. M. R. Roberts at. the World's Day of Prayer ser- vice held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church. She told about the Day of Prayer observance in Argentine and Wal- es where she had lived for several PASSEPORT POUR LA TERRE DIS I IOMMES PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS WORLD• 4 a ' OBITUARY 'aORDON RUEBEN TAYLOR The Auburn community was saddened last Wednesday to learn of the sudden passing of Gordon Rueben Taylor in Viotoria Hospit- al, London, Three weeks pre. viously he had had surgery on his hip and was improving when sud- denly striken and passed away in his 66th year. Born in West Wawanosh, he was the son of the late Jeremiah' Taylor and Mary Jane Rutledge, He received his early education at S.S. No. 3, Colborne. IIe worked for several years in Detroit and was married to the former Celia Iiamilton, of West Wawanosh, Forty-one years ago he and his fa. Cher bought ou,t the general store of W. T. Riddell and have con• ducted a successful business ever slnce, years. In her inspiring message she spoke on the Parables of the Hidden Treasure and the Pearl, and likened it to Life to•clay and our duty as Christians. In her closing remarks she told about Martin Luther who had paid a great price after much seeking, Mrs. Oliver Anderson opened the service 'and Mrs, Norman 1V'ighitman was the pianist. Other leaders were Mrs, Wilfred San- derson, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs, Orval McPhee, of St. Mar'ks Anglican Church, and Mrs, Frank Raithby of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Tom Armstrong of Donnybrook U.C.W., and Mrs. Charles Smith of Westfield U.C. W. Others taking part were, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Airs. Wes Bradnock. A duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung by Mrs, Gordon Chim- ney and Miss Klaske Koopmans. The offering was received by Mrs, Wm. Straughan and Mrs. Robert Turner and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, who led the final part of the program. The Ladies of Knox United Church served tea, 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. TSE GARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY A0rr+r6.11M. rrwr . i PAGE SEyEN Mr. Taylor will be sadly mis- sed by young and old with his cheery disposition and his friend- ly smile, He was a member of the St. Mark's Anglican Church where he had served as a warden, and was also a member of the Morning Star Masonic Lodge at Carlow and the Auburn Orange Lodge, Surviving are his wife, and, one daughter, Mrs, Ronald (Marian) Rathwell, of Brantford, one sister, Mrs. Lloyd (Gladys) Raithby, of Landon, and two grandchildren, Michael and Janice Rathwell, of Brantford, Rev. G. E. Pakenham conduct. ed the funeral service held in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, which was filled -to capacity with relatives, neighbours and friends, Burial took place in Blyth mau- soleum with burial in the spring in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were, Kalmer Daw. son, Gordon Dobie, Clifton Mc- Donald, Thomas Haggitt, Harry Arthur and Gordon McC!inchey. Flowerbearers were, Harry Bea- dle, Bent Craig, Kenneth Scott and James Glousher. The many beautiful floral trib utes was a silent reminder of the passing of a true friend and kind neighbour. Relatives were present from Toronto, Brantford, London, Exc. ter, Alsia Craig Lambeth, Ottawa, Islington, Streetsvcille, Dublin, Clinton, Lucknow and the sur- rounding district. The Arthur Funeral Horne was In charge of the arrangements. All Canadians Can Be Proud of CNIB's Progress An important chapter 111 the history of Canada is being writ. ten this year. According to Mrs, J. T. Patterson, President, Th,: Canadian Council of the Blind, cu• sponsor of 'White Cane Week with The Canadian National Is.- stitute for the Blind, "All Cana- dians can be proud of the pro- gress of the blind across the cen- tury, because their co-operation made it possible." She explained that sthe key to present success was a radical change in the general attitude to• wards the handicapped. Supporting her view svi1h his- toric facts, the president pcdnted out that the first service for the blind in Canada was a school founded in 1861 by the Grey Nuns in Montreal. Next came the On- tario School for the Blind in 1872. A similar school in Halifax was established about the same time and three more were set up in the early part of the twentieth century. "The schools made an import- ant contribution," Mrs, Patterson continued, "but they were educa• tional only and did not provide an employment program for their graduates, ora rehabilitation ser. Brice for blind adults." This assist- ance was not provided until The Canadian National Institute for the Blind obtained its charter from the federal government in 1918. Then in early 40's the Can- adian Council of the Blind was established under a similar char- ter, Its objective, through the 82 recreational clubs throughout Canada, is to promote the advan cement of the blind of Canada. Today blind people work in variety of jobs inclsding the prn fessions like law and social wort. They enjoy recreational activities such as golf, bowling, curling am others, "To compare the public attitude of today towards the blind with that of 100 years ago is like comparing the horse incl buggy gait with space travel." Mrs. Patterson observed. "White the blind people have initiated the change, you, the sighted, have encouraged us and helped us;.. With our one hundredth birt'ltda;r just around the corner, it's a won- derful time' to say 'Thank You' front the blind of Canada, PAGE EIGHT Belgrave Plans For This Year's School Fair The postponed meeting of the Belgrave School Fair was held on Thursday evening with a very poor attendance, President, Isar• old Vincent, informed the meet- ing that a grant from the school board would be given. Seeds \}ere to be supplied by the Fair, The date set for the fair, September 13, 1967, and the name of the Fair will be Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair. Officers for 1967: President, Ilarold Vincent; 1st vice, George J.ihnston; 2nd vice, Peter de Groot; secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Leslie Bolt; auditors, Mrs. Wm. Coultes, Mrs. State Hopper. Directors: Morris, Wilfred Idain- es, Mrs. Scott McLennan, Mrs, Peter Campbell, Bill Elston, Glen Sellers, Stan Hopper, Wm. Cold - les, Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Bob Gras. by, John Wesselink, Lloyd Pease, Mrs. Louis Phelan, Boyd Taylor. East Wawanosh: Mason Bailey, Robert Carter, Mrs. Wm. Patter- son, Maurice Hallahan, Mrs. Ar - DECORATING nold Cook, Eldon Gook, Mrs. Ross Taylor, Wilfred Walker, Kenneth Wheeler, Henry Pattison, Mrs. Bi. chard Moore, Kenneth Currie, Howard Walker; Belgrave, Mrs. Clifford Purdon, Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse; Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Watson; Brussels: Ralph Pear- son, Jack Bry^ane, 'Mrs, Robert Wheeler, It was decided to sell advertise- ments for the prize list as form- erly. Mrs, Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs, Robert Ray- mond were named a committee to revise the school work in the prize list. Music Festival Committee; Mrs. Norman Coultes, G. Ross Ander- son, Mrs, 13111 Elston, Mrs. W11• frecl Haines, Mrs, Sidney Thomp- son, Mrs. Phyllis Rodger, Lloyd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Ken- neth Wheeler, Mrs. Glenn John- ston, Mrs, Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ray Vincent, James Laurie, Rev. A. Johnston, Mrs. Wm, King, The directors meeting was set fc.r Thursday, February 16, at 8,30 p.m. in the Belgrave Com- munity Centre, 73c PER SINGLE ROLL READY PASTED WALLPAPER WALL FASHIONS BY' SUNWORTHY R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440 Anenramanownomamummoramms.••••=orisern Red ( White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER MEATS and FROZEN FOOD Old Country Fish and Chips, 24 oz. pkg. 65c Maple Leaf Weiners, 2 lb. pkg. 99c Grade A Chickens, 3 - 3 112 lbs., per lb. 37c Chicken Legs and Breasts Chicken Wings Fresh Sliced Pork Liver Pork Hocks per Ib. 59c per lb. 35c per lb. 39c per Ib. 35c Fresh Picnic Shoulders, 5 - 6 lbs., per lb. 47c OUR STORE IS HOT SPOT NEXT MONDAY. LISTEN TO CKNX. Green Giant Niblet Corn 5 tins 1.00 Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, save 10c per pkg. 79c Delsey Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Soup 10 tins 1.00 Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 77e Coffee Mate, 6 oz. jar 49c Shiriff's Jelly Powder 4 pkgs. 29c Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi and Mountain Dew, 5 bottles 1.00 TEE BLYTH STANDARD Huron Junior Farmers Elected 1967 Officers - Huron County Junior Farmers held their Annual Meeting on Friday, Fobtuary 3rd, in the Bol - grave Forester's IIall, Broomball and skating was enjoyed in the arena prior to the meeting. Bob Fotheringhatn, the retiring president, chaired the meeting at %%Cch Don Pullen presented the financial report for the year. IIe commended the IIuron Junior:4 and stated that they were one of the few clubs in Ontario to fin - once the Centennial Sign Project themselves. Year end reports were heard from South IIuron, Seaforth, Clin- ton, North IIuron and llowick Clubs. Miss Sharon Carroll brought greetings from the County, Don McKerc+her and Maurice Love also spoke briefly. Dave Inglis brought in the report of the strik- ing committee which was approv- ed as follows: Past President, Bob Fothering- ham, R.R. 3, Seaforth; President, Murray Hoover, R.R. 3, Brussels; 1st Vice -President, Donald Young, R.R. 3, Auburn; 2nd Vice -Presi- dent, Tom Ellerington, Exeter; Corresponding Secretary, Robert Mothers, R.It, 2, Bluevale; Re- cording Secretary, Jamieson Ri• bey, R.R. 6, Goderich; Press Re- ponter, John Black, R.R. 1, Port Albert; Provincial Direotor, Don McKereher, R.R, 1, Dublin, alter- nate, Ross Veitch, R.R. 2, Brus- sels; Newsletter Editor, Shirley Jaques, R.R. 1, Centralia, assist- ant, Ross Veitch, R.R. 2, Brussels; Rep. to Huron Federation of Ag- riculture, Tom Cunningham, R.R 1, Auburn, The remainder of the evening vas enjoyed by dancing to Tiffins Orchestra. IVALTON UNIT MEETING On Wednesday evening the Walton Unit held their February meeting in the Sunday School room, Mrs. Allan McCall opened the meeting with a poem entitled "hope is a Rainbow." Hymn "Work for the Night is Coming" was sung with Mrs, Herb Traviss at the piano. The scripture taken r from Psalm 30 was read by Mrs. Arthur Heard and comments made. Prayer was offered by Mrs. A. McCall. Ifymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" was sung, Mrs. Gerald Watson gave the topic taken from the 1st chapter of the new Study Book "Real Cool at Yorkville," It told us of the action of the Young People that had lost their purpose in life and trying to find their way. A group of young people used Saint Pauls Avenue Church and formed a Community Service Organivation. These con- fused young people were brought into the church by getting them to express their feelings in dis• Cession during their social hours. A very interesting discussion fol- lowed, Mrs. F. Walters, vice president. conducted the business thanking the ladies who took part in the Devotional period and read a poem entitled "February." Alin- utes of last meeting were read by Mrs. James Clark and approved. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a Canadian Mission. The trea- surer's report was given by Mrs. T, Dundas, Mrs, N. Reid, Quilt Convener, reponted on progress of quilts that are to be clone, Annual meeting of Huron Pres- byterial February 21 at Wingham commencing at 9.30 a.m. A bale will be sent by March 1, and any clothing to be left at church, A pot luck supper will be held March 17 commencing at 6.30 p.m. in the church basement. A pro- gram committee consisting, of Mrs. W. C. I-Iacktivell and Mrs. Ed. Miller was appointed. 'rhe annual bazaar will be held April 12 with invitations to be sent to Northside United Church and First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, ladies, Winthrop, Burns and Monerief, Committee in charge, Mrs, Herb Traviiss, Mrs. Wm, Coutes, Mrs, W. Bewley, Mrs. E, Mitchell, Mrs, Ron Bennett, Mrs. N. Marks, Each member i= requested to put coat of material , and selling price on each item. �. .r'i.4.DNE$ Ai) .r�, 41W , 141• 20 �:.. 1M■S�'u0,, - - Congratulations to Mrs, Charles Congratulations to Mr. Roy Me. Johnston who celebrates her Vitlic who celebrates his birth - birthday on Friday, February 17, day on Sunday, February 10. • COOK'S. Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 oz, jar 89c Carnation Milk, large tins 2 for 33c York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 3'4 oz, tin 57c Robin hood Layer Cake Mixes, 2 pkgs73c Aloha Hawaiian Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. 35c Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 2 - 14 oz. 39c Puss 'N Boots Cat Food, 2 - 15 oz. tins 33c Giant Size Duz per pkg. 99c Bruce Packer Bologna 2 lbs. 69c Scikneicler's Red Hot Weiners, 1 Ib. pkg. 57c Sciineider's Cheese Slices .... 1 lb. pkg. 65e, Kist Ginger Ale or Pepsi, 5 Ige. bottles 1.00 Old Country Fish and Chips per pkg. 65c Sunshine Orange Juice, 3 - 6 114 oz. tins 49c Marra's Jam Filled Buns, reg. 49c, now 39c New California Cabbage per Ib. 10c Fresh Pack Spinach per pkg. 21c Temple Juicy Oranges per doz. 49c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver Phone 52.3-93.3 Phone 4421 FOD MARKET We Deliver BIGGER and BETTER SPECIALS THAN EVER Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz., 6 for 1.00 Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, fancy, 2 tins 1.00 Green Giant Garden Patch Peas, 15 oz 6 for 1.00 Green Giant Fancy Wax Beans, 15 oz 6 for 1.00 Libby's Deep Brown Pork and Beans, 28 oz. 3 for 1.00 Smart's Hand Packed Canned Tomatoes, 28 oz. 3 for 1.00 Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. 4 for 1.00 King Size Bold 1.39 Utility. 'Turkeys, low price ... , per lb. 39c White Sugar . Boneless Beef Roasts 50 lbs. - 3.99 fresh .... per lb. 69c Purity Flour 25 lbs. 2.39 Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 1.00 Cottage Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg. - .... 35c Pine River Cheese medium , , per ib. 59c Sicle Bacon, sliced per lb,. 59c Coleman's Lard, real buy 2 lbs. 45c Pink or White Grapefruit, Indian River 10 for 69c ,r