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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-11-08, Page 1THE $2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A. STA,1, DARD BLYTII, ONTARIO — WED,, NOV1 MBER 8th, 1967 Thoughtless Work Of Vandals Forces Blyth Business To Close You may find this hard to be- lieve, but one of our local busines- ses has been forced to close its doors due to the work of vandal- ism. We hear of such things happening in Montreal and Chi. cago, but when it comes right to our own door step it becomes just a little too much to stomach. Bob and Frances McClinchey have been forced to close the lo- cal laundromat, at least until re- pairs can be made. Sometime on Saturday, night or early Sunday morning some fool, or fools, and we are more inclined to use the singular ,form — surely there can't be two people this stupid around this part of the country -- entered the building and literally twisted and tore the door off of two of the dryers, We've reached a pretty, bad sit- uation if people can't open up a business at considerable expense, in order to seek a little return on their investment without: some hairbrained ninconpoop smashing the equipment to pieces and ren - rendering it useless. We understand the Ontario Pro- vincial Police are making an all- out search to find the guilty party. We can only say we wish them all kinds of luck and hope that the fiend is dealt the blow he so richly, deserves. In pratically all cases such as these, the guilty party is one who neither owns anything of value himself, or does not stand a hope in hades of ever doing so. If the guilty party, is reading this article — and we hope he is — all we can say is shame on you for doing such a dastardly act, If you are caught, what start- ed out to be some kind of distorted fun will end up to be much more than you bargained for. ,Blyth Figure Skating Club Organized - r first Officers Elected An organizational meeing of the Blyth Figure Skating Club was held last Wednesday evening in the Memorial Hall and by all ap- pearances, 'the club is off and run- ning and should prove to be a benefit. to the younger members of the district, Mrs. Graham McDonald, of Brus- sels,,will 'be.. instructress_ and at- 'tended� the meeting in order to speak with the mothers of the young pople who will be taking lessons.. She said children arc encouraged to attend the classes as it teaches them to skate prop- erly. Boys who take the lessons .may wear hockey skates, as the lessons increase their skating ability for playing hockey ancl help greatly in strengthening their ankles, Youngsters taking the lessons are to wear slacks, sweaters, mitts and a hat, and have skate guards on all skates, and also sharp skates, Classes commence on Wednes- day, November 15th from 4:30 to 6:30 and will be held every week on the same day and, at the.same time, II.ogistrations..•are-still • be- ing received by Mrs. Ralph Mc- Crea, You may contact her by phoning 523-9344, Officers for the skating club were elected at the meeting and are as • follows: President, Mrs. Dwight Campbell; first vice-pres- ident, Mrs. E'dwardl Watson, sec- ond vice-president, Mrs, Gordon McDougall; Secretary, Mrs. Bob Reid; Treasurer, Mrs, Ralph Mc- Crea, It Was Fun, Prizes And A Treat For -Everyone At The Lions Hallowe'en Party This year's Lions Club annual Hallowe'en party attracted a good- ly number of young people, many of whom returned home as happy prize winners in the different cos- tume events, and all. of whom re- ceived a delicious candy and apple treat, Winners of the costutne events were as follows: Fancy dress couple, boys or girls: Shelley and Valerie Wasson, Kim Watson and Laurie Young, Kathy Street and Debbie Hicks. Best fancy dress, public school girl: Kim Van Vliet, Jayne Wat- son, Audrey Peel. Best fancy dress, public school boys: William I-Iull, Ricky Elliott, Phillip . Street, Best comic dress, girls: Cathy Cronin, Kim German, Debbie Hicks, Best conic dress, boys: paved Street, Ronnie Howson, Ronnie Young. Judges for the event were Dor- eenCronin, Agnes Lawrie and Vicki Babcock, Items About People We Know Mrs, .Dorethj^ Creighton left last Friday to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Creighton and Tory, of 1885 -20th Avenue S. E,, Medicine Hat, Alberta. Mr, John Juskula is spending two weeks in London with his son, Mrs, M, Meier and Mrs. E. Hobbs, of Massey, Ont., visited Mr, and Mrs, R., D. Philp on Sun- daay, They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Ron Philp and fam- ily, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Camp- bell, London, Mr, Harold Camp- bell, Guelph, were with Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tunney, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Tunney and daughter, Pamela, of Teeswater, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Graham Wray, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs, Al Mc- Williams of Aneaster, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Char- les Johnston. Miss Thelma Snelling, of Port Colborne, Mr, Charles Snelling, of Brucefield, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, of Brussels, Miss Dianne Kirkcon- nell, of Goderich, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, of Auburn. SKATING TONIGHT Someone gave us a bit of mis- leading informaion last week con- cerning the availability of ice at the Blyth arena — much to the disappointment of what seems like a million kids! We were told ice making would take only three days, however, this just is not possible — the first year anyway. We are happy to report that ice Is now available at the local ice palace and the first skating of the season will take place on Thusday night, November 9th -- THAT'S TONIGHT KIDS! And this time we have it right from the horse's mouth, in this case Murdy, Souch, arena manag- er, Murdy tells us skating will take place from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m, Stores Announce Slioppiflg Hours Blyth merchants leave announc- ed their shopping hours for the forthcoming Christmas shopping season, Stores will remain open all day Wednesday on December 13th and 20th. Evening hours will commence on Wednesday, December 20th, and continue un- til Saturday, December 23rd, ost Office Will Be Closed Saturday Saturday, November lalth is a Post Office holiday, and conse- quently the Blyth Post Office -will be closed all day. '!'here will be no service to lock box holders or to those on rural routes, There will be no incom- ing or outgoing mail, and in fact, all services offered by the Post Office will be suspended for the day, Blyth Native Given Hydro Appointment Jack Watson, a native of Blyth and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson has recently been appoint- ed personnel officer far the north- eastern Region of Ontario Hydro. Jack joined Ontario Hydro in 1949 after graduating from Guelph O.A.C. with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. , His dut- ies with Hydro have included rur- al service advisor and assistant personnel officers at London, He ha's been senior labor relations of. fleet' OHEU at Toronto for the past three years. Mr, and Mrs, Watson and fain - fly will reside at North Bay. BIRTH HAMM=In Clinton Public Hospit- al,on Sunday, November 5, 1967 to Mr, and Mrs, George Hamm, Jr,, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Dennis. Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs, Mary Hesselwoad, of London, who cele- brates her birthday November 9, Volume 79 No. 20 Single Copies Six Cents Council Conduct Court of Revision; Make Preparations For Nomination Blyth Municipal Council met on Monday evening, November 6, for Court of Revision, Those present were Reeve Cook and Councillors Ilubbard, Logue and McKay. Moved by Councillor Logue, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that we rebate James Seid 8.44 for taxes for 1967 by recommenda- tion of the assessor on account of building having been removed this year, Carried. There being no other appeals Court of Revision was closed by motion of Councillors McKay and Ilubbard. The regular meeting of council was then opened, Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Coun- cillors Hubbard and Logue. Correspondence was ordered filed by motion of Councillors Hubbard and McKlay, Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Hubbard that nominations be held on Mon- day, ornday, November 27th, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall for Reeve, 4 Councillors, 1 Public Utilities Commissioner and 1 school trustee for 2 years and el- ection if necessary, to be held in the Memorial Hall on Monday, December 4th, polls to he open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Carried. Accounts J. Warwick, salary, 315,00; Re- ceiver General, pens, and income tax, 21.15; Ken McDougall, part salary assessor and select jurors, 404,00; R. Chalmers, fox bounty, 4,00; George Radford, Construc- tion, gravel and equipment rental, 288.00; K, M. Hulley, digging, 7.- 00; Hamm's Garage, gas, prestone, welding, etc,, 35,58; Levis Con- tracting Co„ cold mix, 7.70; Blyth Standard, advertising and sup- plies, 260,79; George Pollard, streets, 13.05; L Wallace, salary, 99,10; John B, ,VanOamp, catch basins, labor and supplies, 168.50; Blyth Lions Club, Village share, Artificial Ice Centennial Fund, '747,00; James Seid, adjustment on taxes, building removed, 8.44; Welfare, 104.60. Moved by Councillor Logue,• se' conded by Councillor Hubbard, that above bills be paid. Carried. Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Hubbard, that we now adjourn. Carried. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, . Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Ladies Auxiliary Mark 20th Anniversary With Supper Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to Blyth Branch 420 held their regular meeting—in': the 'form - of ;•,a supper on Monday,, November ,6. It was the Auxiliaries 20th birthday. They received their charter on January 15, 1948. There are only a few charter members left in this Auxiliary. The supper was prepared and served by the Leg- ion members. Menu was roast beet' and all the trimmings, fol- lowed by a beautiful iced birthday cake served with ice cream. After supper Mrs. Wm. Hull, a guest for the evening, showed the ladies items from Kenya and East Af- rica which were very beautiful. She spoke on each article shown. Comrade I-Iall showed pictures ta- ken in Kenya and of her daugh- ter and husband and two boys. '!'hese were lovely. There were 23 members present. -Just prior to the meeting Com. President Isabel McClure present- ed a•$100.00 cheque • to • the -Legion— . Branch to use as they see fit, Com. Stanley Lyon thanked the Auxiliary. The meeting came to order and business in general was dealt with. Com. Marg. Taman was the lucky winner of the mystery prize. The Auxiliary dart tournament will he in Kincardine on Saturday, November 18. The December meeting will be the election of officers for 1968, Everyone out please, The Ladies Auxiliary wish to thank the Le- gion members who prepared and served the delicious meal and wa- shed the dishes, This was a real treat. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Thanks again Comrades, W.I. Allot Banquet Money To Arena Fund - - Hear Talk On Local Woollen Industry The November meeting of the Myth W, I. was held in the Mem- orial Hall on November 2nd un- der the convenorship of Mrs, E. Wright and Mrs, M. Grant. The roll call was "The funniest exper- ience 1 had on the farm," Mrs, M. Grant read a poem written by Mrs, Vera McNichol, of Milverton, on the theme "It is not what you start, its what you finish that Jackpot Featured Three Winners Another first happened at the Lions Club bingo last Saturday. For the first time this fall, there was more than one winner of the big jackpot iirize. Three people scored a bingo on their cards in 59 calls and each received forty dollars, They were Don Ste'vart and John Glousher, 1B1ylh, and Mrs, Moorehead of Palmerston. This Saturday will see the jack- pot prize revert back to the hund- red dollars and no doubt another good crowd will be on hand to try for the big prize. counts." Mrs. Richard Snell gave a .most interesting account of the "Wool Pulling" industry. She said that the Bainton family had been in this business since 1895 and be- fore that their forefathers were in the indusry in England. There are only three wool pulling plants in Canada, but that it is a world wide industry. She had .a display of wool, woollen goods, ?fides and leather goods with which she 11- lustrated her talk. 11lrs, J, Hesselwood gave an in- teresting report of the Rally at Crediton, Mrs, B. Walsh was ap- pointed to lay the W. I, wreath on November llth. Mrs. A, Sunder - cock reported on the trip to Kit- chener in the interest of , the March of Dimes, Several of the Blyth W. I, ladies visited the Clin- ton W.I. on October 26, Plans were made for the Threshermen's Banquet on Mon- day, November 6th. It was decid- ed to give the proceeds' from this to the Ice Arena Fund, Lunch was served by Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs, R, Schultz and Mrs, G. Howatt, THE BLY:PH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1967, local Members By Bill Smiley SOME OF US REMEMBER What will the Flower Children do on Remembrance Day? Will they refuse to buy a poppy because they associate it with past wars? Or will they buy every poppy they can get their hands on and try to infuse a brew of opium, so that they can turn on? All 1 know is that they'll have a tough time getting any .poppy -juice out of those paper poppies the Legion sells. My daughter and I have a running battle about the Flower Children and hippies in general. She has a slogan. "Love is all you need." Which I find scrawled on things all over the house. My contention is that these kids don't love anybody but themselves, that they heartily hate anyone who doesn't subscribe to their half-baked philosophy, if you want to grace it with such and that most of them don't know enough about life to wipe their own noses. This goes over big, of course. 1 am immediately relegated to that rapidly -increasing segment of the population that doesn't understand anything, is against everything and can't communicate, Even though she does admit they are pretty snobbish about their "love" deal. I asked her why she didn't have a whack at the Legion contest. It's open to all students, and they can write an essay or a poen, about the meaning of Remembrance Day. Good cash prizes, and she writes well. "But it doesn't have any meaning for me, Dad. I didn't have an uncle or anything killed in the war." Well, what do you do? I apologized for the fact that both her war -time uncles are alive, and that I coudn't get myself killed, even with the utmost application of incompetence, just so that she could really enjoy Remembrance Day. Eighteen seconds later, she's beefing because I haven't given her a driving lesson in a whole week, and she's just got to get her license before the snow flies. I'm afraid we're going to have to face the fact that Remem- brance Day does not mean much to the average kid today. It's not nearly as important as the latest "soul" record. And it's a mild bore, a solemn moment at school, that has no connection with the Saturday night date, or the really important things of life. It's just one of those silly things that middle-aged people get "all hung up" about, like hard work and honesty and chastity and all those other drags. And it's not just the kids who ignore it. Most young adults sneer at it as a relic of "Britannia Rules the Waves" and "Over the Top" and beery old veterans. It's much more fashionable to join a "protest group" and march on something or other. City Hall. The American Consulate. It doesn't matter, Break some windows. Splash some paint. And go home sniggering that, "We really showed those fascists." There's a vicarious thrill in the thought that the police might whack a few heads, even draw blood. Not yours, of course. I wonder how many of those protesters would have the guts to clamber out of a muddy, stinking trench and hurl themselves into barbed wire, and machine-guns looking for their vitals? I wonder how many of the people who carry placards, with their little fat jowls bouncing on their white collars, could fly through a thousand acres of red-hot flak, because somebody had to do it? I wonder how many of the petition -signers, with their clean socks and their underarm deodorant, could take a week of puking and getting smashed about in a corvette. Maybe I sound a little bitter. Maybe 1 am. Maybe they could and would, some of them. But until they try it, they shouldn't spit on others, War is rotten. War is stupid, But to those who died, "Salud." And to those Who live with rotten lungs and arthritis and all the rest of it, know that there are still some of us who think about you on Remembrance Day, a term, Attended Agr. Soc. District Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Perth -Huron District 8 of the On- tario Association of Agricultural Societies was held in,Milverton Centennial Hall on November 1st with 120 members and guests present. Mr, George president of D' man of the day Reports wer for of the agri of agriculture, at the noon lun At the after Doug Miles, Repre- sentative for ing --Central is it serving i noon of the fat being second, Albert Carso ected secretary In the won Watt, from Blyth, strict 8, was chair•'s program. e heard from !if - teen different Societies and Mr, Russell Gomme „ assistant direc- cultural and horti- cultural branch of the department was guest speaker cheon. noon program Mr, Agricultural Repre• Huron County, led in discussions with the topics be- Schoois, do they harm the fair program; Poultry, is purpose; prize lists; program nes for the after - r. Seaforth won the theme of the convention con test with Listowel n, R.R. 1, Listowel, was elected new district director succeeding George Watt, of Blyth. Claire Deichert Zurich, was nam- ed assistant district director and Donald Young, of Auburn, was el - treasurer. en's division, Mrs. Ross Francis vas re-elected dist- rict director; Robert ni11r`111;piiiiii11'!1! ;1111~!,11111111f1111111111111111711"11111>1111111 Ili it IOf111111pQ111111(11►![!I!i1111i[iIN11!I(i((f!!({!Illfl!1111!lfllil!!I![lull!ili!!!il�!�I!�!1!!;i�l':hi' D'Irs. Robert Gibson, R.R. 1, Gorrie, assistant; Mrs, Earl Watson, R.R. 1, St, Mary's, secre- tary; and Mrs. William Wilson, R.R. 1, Fordwich, assistant secre- tary. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer .,1!1111!11 • i 11111111111111111'1i1111111111i1111111ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111@111111111111111111111!111111111111if 11I1i11111 111111111111111111111111111111111 i v iN FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY REMEMBRANCE DAY' 'Behold, this- stone'shall" be -a' witness against us , ..' Joshua 24: 27 We easily forget! Dates, events, sacrifices soon slip into the misty past and then into the deep ocean of forgetting. The 11th of November serves this week again to remind" us of lives given in the great conflicts to defend freedom against tyranny, We certainly need such a national memorial- day, It helps us to think of the toil that made ria freedom a reality, In every city or town, or village you find the memorial stones and monuments, erected to teach a new generation of past struggles. More than that: as Christians we. Should pause to remember God in the confusion of history. The memorial stones cry out a message of repentance and humility. Just like the stone, set up by Joshua under an oak -tree, as a witness. And we can visu- alize the procession of Israelites passing to see that stone on their way to the tabernacle! The war -monuments and stone -markers in this country have a message for us. They call us to remember the sacrifices of those who gave their lives in the battles for freedom. Let these memorial stones cry out to a thankless generation! Let them shout to people who are never satisfied with the abundance of our country! But these stones tell us also of human mistakes, They' tell us the simple fact, that men have need for God. These stones tell us of man's helplessness, despair, hopelessness. They tell us' of men whose dreams of peace are shattered by a world that will not let Ged have His place. To us these memorial stones cry out: repent and listen to the words of God! On Remembrance Day the light of Jesus Christ should shine over the graves and over the war monuments. Many soldiers have known this. And their relatives know. And let this be the spirit. in which we remember, Let the llth of November for us be a reminder of our - hope in Christ who went to war and obtained the victory. Death is conquered. Peace is won. Forgiveness is ours. This is the sure word that the Church of Christ has for this age. Let us not be "forgetters" but "rememberers," Remember, and let us faithfully advance the cause in whose success lies the hope of the world for lasting peace: the cause of Jesus Christ. The Canadian Association of Broadcasters sent Secretary of State Judy LaMarsh a brief pro- posing more than 20 changes in the new Broadcasting Act, The Act seeks to establish the priority of the CBC over private broadcasters by saying that when a conflict arises between the two, the interests of the national ser- vice must prevail. The association suggests that the section should be reworded to provide that in a conflict the pub- lic interest should be paramount. The Act would give the radio commission power to order sched- uling of certain types of pro- gram's. The CAB protests that this would give the commission power to impose on the public its own choice of programs and would, lead to excessive regulation and control. The Act would give the commis- sion power to revoke or suspend licenses issued to private broad- casters, ,but not to the OBC. The CAB suggests that this is discrim- ination and proposes that the CBC should be on the same footing as private stations. Last week Miss LaMarsh ap- peared on a TV show and admit- ted the CBC had rotten manage- ment, * * * The World Series Sunday game took top position in the latest Niel- sen rating with the Saturday game in second spot. CBS Thursday Night Movies was third, with Andy Griffith fourth, and CBS Friday Night Movies in fifth position. AI3C Sunday Night Movies was tied for sixth position with Gemer Pyle, The Lucy Show was eighth, with Bonanza ninth, Bewitched and the Saturday Night Movies were tied for tenth spot. 4 K. �WI�wWWwltltlhudi�llu'Ii1wYUu�u'�ui�uudl6i��ulr4OWuuiI'° DROP IN AND HAVE. A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 Y � �ui�lu�uuW'uwwwumuu'�ui�wlW{Uul'r�'Vtul'w�lurL�rw�iWi�lnwuu6uulu�wuull�tuul'�lil'i(u'luilitlillu�uun�uiwfli��iliuliili�WdWWd'GWltl�uuW�u� ntaq (1111untles ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A. No Church Service on Sunday, Nov. 5, owing to Anniversary at Auburn. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Sunday Services Eric Cleave, Pastor 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.--Worship. 7.30 p.m. --Evening Service. 8.00 p.m.—Monday evening. Youth Hour. 8,00 p.m. Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting. "What think ye of Christ?" Matthew 22: 42. "Christ is not valued at all un- less He be valued above an," St. Augustine. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ' Rev, H. W. Kroeze, Minister. Sunday, November .12, 1967 10:00 a,m,—Heidelberg Cate- chism, Lord's Day II, The Name Jesus. 111:15 a.m.---Suhday School. 3.00 p.m. Scripture lesson: Isa- iah 49: 7.16. Text: Is, 49: 14,18 I have graven thee upon the palms of my hands' Both services in English today, ANGLICAN CHURCH, OF CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th., Rector, Blyth: 10.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Auburn: 11.45 a.m.--Holy Communion, Belgrave: 2.00 p.m, --Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Blyth, Ontario.. Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., BR Minister. Mrs. Donald Kall Director of Mae. Sunday, November 12, 1987 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 aim, -- Morning Worship. "'Phe Source of Peace," 8,00 p.m.—Study Group "God is greater than you think" ,.i�IIllUllllll(.Ullli�i��iN,i I . �� 1Z .d 1 PAUL KERRGAN takes the worry out of home heating with ■ ■ all you pay for is the oil! Your oil is all you pay for, It's guaran- teed, too, because it is high -heat, clean - burning ► i Start getting our trouble-free heating service today. Telephone 482-9653 PAUL KERRIGAN CLINTON - ONTARIO WALTON Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visited on Sunday at Waterloo and Cooksville. Mr, and Mrs. Jan van Vilet Sr,, have returned home after spend- ing a month with their family in Holland. Mr, and Mrs. Reid I-fackwell, of Exeter, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. REPORT During the week of October 29 to November 4, 1967, Officers of the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 2221 hours and patrol- led 2438 miles. Eight persons were charged and eight persons were warned 'for Highway Traffic Act violations. Three safely checks were con- ducted. Five persons were charged un. der the Liquor Control Act. There were six Wilful Damage investigations; two investigations concerning Theft under $50.00 and two other investigations. One person was charged for Impaired Driving, The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were investigated by the Wingham Detachment — Highway No. 86 On Tuesday evening at approx. imately 9,00 p.m. on Highway 86, Hugh Edward Hand, age 53, of Whitechurch, Ontario,' was fatally injured when the car he was driv- ing riving struck a tractor -trailer unit driven by Larry Jones, of Wat- ford, Ont, The Hand vehicle was a total wreck. County Road No, 16 On Tuesday evening on County Road 16, a car driven by Kenneth Willoughby, Wroxeter, Ontario, went through aT •intersection at County Read 1.9',:and and damaged a checkerboard' sign - and fence. Damage was estimated at $250,00. Provincial Constable K. R. Bal• zer, investigated.` Wingham Early Wednesday morning at approximately 1.00 a.m. on High- way 86 near Wingham a car &iv en by Allan Harrison, Wingham, Ontario, left the road when a tire blew out, travelled along the ditch, struck a hydro pole and fin- ally came to rest further along the ditch, The- vehicle was ex- tensively damaged. Damage was estimated at $1+400,00. Provincial Constable W. R. Bell investigated, County Road No. 12 .Wednesday evening on County Road 12 south of Brussels, a ear clriven by Gibson Willis, of Brus- sels, Ontario, left the road and struck two trees as it travelled along the ditch. Mr, Willis was injured. The car was extensively damaged. Damage was estimated at $1500.00. Officer investigating was Provincial Constable K. R. Balzer, BLYTII On Friday evening in Blyth, a car driven by-- 11'illiatn Pfrimmer was stopped on .I-Iiglpway No. 4 when another car, driven by Allan Bosnian, R,R. 1, Belgrave, Ont., collided with the rear of the Pfrimmer vehicle. Damage was estimated at $875,00, Provincial Constable W. R. Bell investigated, County Road No. 16 Ott Saturday, morning around 1,00 a,m, on County Road 16 west of Brussels, a car driven by Geor- ge Nichol, Brussels, Ontario, and a car driven by Wendell McCal- lum, Belgrave, Ontario, met head, on, Both vehicles were completely wrecked, George Nichol, Donald McArter, Dorothy 111eArter, Elaine Nichol, William Hut;chisan and Jean Bolger, all of Brussels, On• tarso;. sustained injuries, Mr, Mc- Callum was also injured, Damage was estimated at $2250.00. Provin- cial Constable W. R. Bell investi- gated. DRIVERS —• Facts prove that inattention causes many accidents, Safe Driving requires all your attention all the time, THE BLYTH .STANDARD WD Ifackwell, Miss Amye Love has returned to Toronto. after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, Mrs. Hilda Sellers and MIss A. McLeod, of Seaforth, visited for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ilenb Traviss. Mr, Graeme Craig, Ridgetown, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarvey Craig. A very successful turkey sup- per was held last. 'Wednesday ev- ening in Duffs United Church. Mrs. Ian Wilbee furnished organ music during the dinner period, Others taking part in the program NESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1967 were,. Rev. and Mrs, Docken; Sana• phone duet, Carol and Keith Wil• bee; solo, Donald McDonald; or- gan and piano duets, Mrs, Harvey Brown and Mrs. Ray Rather; Girls trio from. Seaforth District High School; solo, Sharon Strong; piano solo, Joanne Elligson; Community singing was enjoyed with Rev, and Mrs, D. E. Docken accompanying on guitars. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is spending a week with her son and daughter. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kennett Ryan, London. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bielby, of Kelfield, Sask., are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, ••-•-•-•-•4÷•÷•-•-•-• ••-•444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-.4-+•••••••-•-••-•-•-•-•-• DANCE SPONSORED BY BLY'l'H BRANCH 420 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION In The Blyth Memorial Hall On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Admission Restricted to Persons 21 Years of Age or Over. EVERYONE WELCOME Z -••• • •-•-. • •••••••-•-•-•-•• • •••-•-•-•- •••••-•-•-•-•-•-•44-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-r•-•+. •-• •.••-• • • •• • •-• • .-• •-• •-• • •-• • $-4-•-•-•-•'•-• N-•-•++-•.-.-•+••+4••'•'•• 1 MUNICIPAL NOTICE 1 hereby give notice that nomination of a peeve, four Coun• cillors and one School Trustee to serve the Township of Morris during the year 1968 will be held at Morris Township Hall THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 from 1 p.m, to 2 p.m. All persons wishing to qualify must either be present' at the nomination by 2 p.m. or have a written consent for nomin- ation signed by him or herself in the hands of the Returning Officer by 2 p.m. November 23, 1967. IF DEMANDED A POLL WILL BE OPENED AT THE FOLIOWING PLACES ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Polling Sub•Division No, 1 MILO. Bruce Richmond Laurie Scott's Home P.C., Wallace Nicholson Polling Sub.Division No. 2 D.R.O. James Shortreed Ralph Travis' Honie, Walton P.C., Mrs. Earl Mills Polling Sub.Division No. 3 .. D.R.O., Howard Clark Orange Hall, Belgrave P.C., Sam Pletch Polling Sub.Division No, 4 D.R.O., Mervin PIpe Morris Township Hall P.C., Chester Higgins Polling Sub•Division No. 5 ..... ,.... D.R.O., Clarence Goll Harvey Shaw's Home P.C., Robert h't'aser Polling Sub•Division No. 6 ... D.R.O., Charles 'gathers Campbell Robertson's home P.C., Graham Campbell I'OLLS OPENED FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Helen Martin, Returning Officer trH+-•••+•.+•+++++.+ 1 •-•+•-•-• N-*-+• •-+-••• •+.-•-•• • • H-.+•-• •-••-••-• • • • • •-•-•••••÷.44 BUY A GIFT - GET A GIFT FREE - On most sewing machines in cabinets --- now to December 2nd BUY A GIFT AND GET ONE FREE or ALTERNATE CASA, Gifts up to $59.95 •-- See Warner Collings at the BLYTH SINGER CENTER ONE OF THE SPONSORS OF TIll MISS CANADA PAGEANT PET LAND --- see a live Sea Horse PHONE E 523-4275 ••-•-•-•-•441-04+44-4+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4 .-444+44-.44-44-•‘ THE BLYTH STANDARD — A. RECEPTION & DANCE lebe held in the Londesboro Com�inunit�� Hall on Saturday, •No- vember 11, for 'Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Vincent, nee ,Toyce McFarlane. Jim Scott's Orchestra, Lunch coun- ter. Everyone \Velcome, CARi) OP THANKS I ,wish to thank all those who remembered the baby and -I with cards,, flowers and. treats, while in Clinton Hospital, also Dr. Street and the nursing staff, 20-1=p. --Joan Chalmers. .New Bonded Knits SUiTS & DRESSES 2•3x 4.6x, white, pink blue, at $5.95 up. 1 DN'DSDAY, NOVEtiBEir .t3tlt7, TiO CONGR_.TIJL -\TIONS Congratulations to 'Mrs. R. W. .Street . who celebrated her birth- day on Wednesday, 'November 8. Congratulations to Mrs, Larry Walsh who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, November 9. Congratulations to Mrs. Dorothy Creighton who celebrated' her birthday on Sunday, November 5. Congratulations to Mrs. Elinor Collar who celebrates her birth- day on Sunday, November 12. Congratulations to Kim Watson who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, November 4. Tam O'Shanter MTX'N MATCH SETS nylon, soft stretch, green, rust, blue. WiiTOUQES, BAL�ICLAUAS, nter Headwear JOCKEY IIA7H'S, PILE, B011'• NETS AND AT Weekend Specials Woolen ]kittens, infants sizes up, reg. 98c, Special 50c De•Icer Ski Mitts, Regular $1.29 Special 75c SHOP 11'HILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND ASK FOR BANK NITE TICKETS NeedlecraFt Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523.4351 Now on our /ot. 1968 FORD 112 Ton. 1967 FORD, V8, 4 Door, 1967 FORD XL,2 Door, Hard Top, 1967 ~PONTIAC Grand Parissiene, 2 Door, Hard Top. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Parissiene, 4 Door, Hard Top. 1966 CHEV, 4 Door, 1966 VALIANT, 4 Door, 1966 METEOR, 4 Door. 1965 CHEV. 4 Door Station Wagon, 1965 FORD, 4 Door, 1965 PONTIAC, 4 Door. 1965 CHEV, 4 Door. 1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. 1963 CHEV, 4 Door, 1963 Olds. Hard Top, 1963 CHEV, 112 Ton, OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Hamm's CARSALES <<a. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1967 Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SIIARE•THE-WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON 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 _4111111111111111111p111111111111111111=1.111111111=111111111111111111111111k BAINToN LIMITED BLyTH (EST, 1894) PRONE BLYTiI 523.9373 •— On Hwy, 4, Between Clinton and ?gingham THE OLD MILL Factory Outlet Sale OF WOOL and LEATHER GOODS CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 18th ALL PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR — Iiere are four reasons why you should do your shopping at the -Old Mill ! \Ve are giving S•ou the opportunity of buying the finest genuine leather and wool products at the Lowest pos- sible factory outlet prices. ! We know there is no other factory outlet in Canada such as this in which the public can shop, ! \Ve have the largest stock to choose from in the history of our firm, Shop now while selection is best, 0 We carry a line of products which include many items not available al any other outlet, HOURS — 9:00 A,11• TO 6;00 1',11. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M, WESTFIELD Air, Verne McPeake, Kitchener, visited with Mr, John McDowe]1 and Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDow• ell over the weekend. Mr, Harvey \Vightman, Water- loo, called on Mr, and Mrs. Hay. vey McDowell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and family were guests of Mr, and Airs. Lloyd AlcDowell, Stratford, on Sunday. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Ilay and Grain, at Lot 26, Concession 8, Morris Township, 11A miles North and 1% miles West of %Val• on, or' 33/1. miles South and 1% West of Brussels, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 at 12 o'clock Sharp CATTLE 8 Holstein cows, due from time of Sale to March; 4 Ayrshire cows, due from Dec, to April; All cows are bred Unit; 3 Poll Angus steers, 900 lbs,; 11 Hereford and Poll Angus steers, rising " -.ars old; 6 Hereford and Poll Angus heifers, 700 lbs.; 14 spring calves, PIGS 1 York Sow, due time of Sale; 6 York chunks, 100 lbs, 1IACIiINERY Ferguson Model 50 tractor with manure loader; Allis Chalmers W. F. tractor; 6 ft, Case combine with Wisconsin Motor; 8 ft. Massey Harris binder; 7 ft, International .power mower; 4 bar John Deere side rake;,•McKee Forage Harves- tor, with winch unloading wagon; Whyte wagon (nearly new); Cockshutt 2 furrow plow; John Dberc spring tooth cultivator; Fleury tractor disk; Massey Har- ris 9 ft, cultic packer; 5.4.3 section diamond harrows; scuffles; 13 run fertilizer drill; 2000 lb. scales; fanning mill; Fairbank Morris Hammer Mill; 50 ft. belt; 150 ft, hay fork rope; 23 ft, grain auger; walking plow; 'electric fen- cer; Clinton chain saw; spool barb wire; roll woven wire; quantity lumber; horse collars; 1952 Chev- rolet; 21/2 ton stake truck; 2 unit De Laval milking machine; cream !separator; Dairy' equipment; 1/2 and '1a H, P, motors; forks; shov- els; chains; other articles too mu- ;merous to mention, BAY & GRAIN 2000 bales mixed hay; mow cut hay; mow of straw; approximately 1500 bus, mixed grain. FURNITURE 11hltc enamel cook stove; bed " and springs; Frig. No Reserve, Farm Sold. TERMS CASH • Proprietor; Clarence Martin. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: Mel Graham, 19.2 A shower is to be held Friday evening for Mr, and Mrs, Brian Speigleburg, newly-weds, at the home of Air. and Mrs, Arthur Speigleburg. Mr, and Mrs, Garth Walden have spent several days tlhe guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, 11r, Ralph Campbell is in Tor- onto assisting Mr, Aubrey Toll show his horses at the Royal Win- ter Fair, Crop Reporf Wet and snowy weather contin- ues to hamper outdoor fall work on the farm, Hope is fading con• cerning the quality of unharvest.' ed white beans, A considerable acreage of grain corn remains to be harvested, Most beef cattle are still out on pasture, —D, S, Pullen, Assoc, Ag. Rep. TURNKEYS WANTED FOR HURON COUNTY JAIL Written applications will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 4:00 pm., Friday, November 10, 1967, giving particulars including age, marital status, previous em• ployment, salary expected, when available. Excellent employee benefits, John G. Berry, Clerk-Treas., County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, 19.2 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTII Office -- Main Street Insures: Town Dwellings, '" All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. 4' Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Halls Extended • coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc,) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald • 4-44 �+ 4 • • • ..+.-.+*i-H+$.+$ • • TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Notice Of First Posting VOTERS' LIST, 1967 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter's List Act, and have posted up in my office' at Lot 27, Concession 10 in Hullett Township, on the 30th Day of October, 1967, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceeding to have any omissions or errors corrected according to Law: the last day for appeal being the 13th days of Nov- ember, 1967; CLARE VINCENT Clerk -Treasurer Londesboro, Ontario 10.2, Business Directory VODDEN'S • TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTII - Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SE/WORTH 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. Hensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6 10 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 - WINGHAhi 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 r ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICII - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Dago Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P, 61; Coll, Lie. No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and 'ACETYLENE WELDING, • ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, NOVE S 11 SELL IT! BUY IT! MEMIIl9l1 0th, 1967 !IIIHJIMILHOIIV@MENINVmIIIDQ@BVIIIRE lionll@ollom I 1110111 RENT IT! FIND ITI PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Anyone mediate winter be on Friday equipment ATTENTION wishing to play Inter - Hockey In Blyth this at the arena at 7 p.m. evening. Please bring and stick, Due to Laundroma further no NOTICE vandalism the Blyth t will be closed until tice. 20.1 TIGER DUNLOP INN Highway 21, 2 miles North of Goderich, will be serving their Duck Dinner, Sunday, November 12th and Sunday, November 19th, 4-7 p.m. Make reservation early. Mrs, G. Kaitting, phone 524.8601. 20-lp FOR RENT $15,00 an acre rents good rich tiled loam, Lot 11, Concession 13, Hullett, Apply, Joe Babcock, Sbrathroy, 19.2p HELP WANTED - MALE LOCAL MAN REQUIRED I need a representative for my firm in this area, This opening may be worth up to $8,000,00 yearly for the right person. Full or Part•tlme, Age 21 to 70. Can you make short auto trips? We hope you will start soon and stay with us a long time. Contact Now! Charlie Lee, Wingham, phone 357- 1383, 174 LLOYD W. WALKER Custom Backhoe and Loading and Hauling Service All types of excavating, & ditching Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds Phone 357.1359 R,R. 1, WIngham, Ont. 14-8 LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed- nesday, October 18, at 8 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 SEE The Miss Canada Pageant. Brought to you by the Singer Company of Canada Ltd., and your Local Singer Center, Monday evening, November 13, 1967. On your local C.T.V. television sta- t ion,' channel 13. 20.1 FEMALE HELP WANTED AVON has immediate place ment for two representatives, One in Belgrave-Whitechurch district cnc in Dungannon-Sheppardton district. For further information call Mrs. Millson this evening ~while territories still available, collect, London 451.0541, 20.3 • CARD OF TIIANKS It is difficult to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors for those wonderful kindnesses expressed in so many ways for the cards and treats for I-Iarold while at home and in hos- pital. We shall never forget them. -Mrs, Livingstone and Family. 20.1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express a very sin• core "thank you" to the friends, relatives, neighbours and the fam- ily for the surprise 25th wedding anniversary party held in our hon. our on November 4th also for the lovely gifts and cards receiv- ed, Il was greatly appreciated. 20.1, -Cliff and Celia Adams, BABY SITTING Will do baby. sitting in any own home, five days a week. Inquire at Standard Office. 20-1p SOMETHING TO SELL? try a CLASSIFIED in next week's STANDARD BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service. IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT. Telephone 254 50.25 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - . WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB IIENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 i WANTED Spline with 2 bolts through it for U Waterloo tractor to pull it tight to the axle; also interested in the 2 outer hubs, Merritt Burwell, phone 523.9388 Blyth, 20-1p FOR SALE Coleman space heater. Mrs. John Fairservice, phone 523-4401 Blyth: 20.1 FOR SALE TRAPS AND ACCESSORIES 16 Muskrat Stretchers; 1 Mink Board; Approximately: 1 dozen ordinary traps, 1 dozen conibears traps, 2 dozen stop loss traps, 3 jump traps; "Army Issue" 1 pair of BEAR PAW Snow Shoes. Con- tact after 4:00 o'clock Del Hob land, Blyth, Ontario, phone 523- 4462. 20•lp FOR SALE Heavy Roosters and Pullets. Phone 523-9349 Blyth. 20-1 LOST Would the person who took by mistake man's felt hat at the Un- ited Church Sunday please con- tact Mrs, Charles Johnston, Blyth. Name inside hat. 20-1 FOR SALE 10 Aberdeen Angus steers, 8 to 9 months old, Gerald Watson, phone 523.9488 Blyth. 20-1 FOR SALE White enamel Clare Jewel cook stove, with shelf, fire box lining nearly. new, Joe Shaddick, phone 523-4510 Blyth. 20-1 WANTED 15 to 20 head of cattle for win- ter stabling. Apply, ' phone 523- 4473 Blytlt, 20.1 FOR SALE Wooden combination storm door, good condition, selling cheap. Walter Mason, phone 523- 9472 Blyth. 20•lp FOR SALE Muscovy Ducks, Ron Carter, phone 523-9377 Blyth. 20 -Ip FOR SALE 75 acres on paved road near town, all workable loam soil, tiled, Barn 40 x 60, steel drive shed, Hog pen, 7 room frame house, needs repairs, Drilled well, Windmill. $13,000. 96 acres 1/2 mile off Highway, mostly workable , now in grass, pastured 101 cattle and some hor- ses this year, barn 36 x 56, drilled well, pressure system, 6 room in. sul brick sided house, Hydro in Buildings. River at rear, $20,000. 140 acres on pavement, Ioam, tiled, Barn 40 x 88, L 20 x 55„ Drive shed, 7 room brick house, 11 baths, furnace, 6 acres H. W. bush, balance level and workable, possession now or spring. $32,000. A STAN NAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont. Representing H. Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario. CLINTON SALE BARN '' Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1967 COOK'S 1)ei i'ionte Pineapple -Grapefruit Juice -18 oz. tin 32c 1)el Monte Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. tin 33c Del Monte Fancy Garden Peas, 2 - 14 oz. 43c Del Monte Seasoned Green Beans 11 oz. tin 25c Del Monte Ready -to -Serve Breakfast Prunes 1 1'2 lb. bag 59c Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 3;4 oz. tin 57c Crisco Pure Vegetable Shortening 1 lb. pkg. Post's Minute Breakfasts,. all flavours per pkg. 65c Cheerios, ready to eat Cereal 2 - 10 112 oz. pkgs. 69c Royale Paper Towels, assorted colours 2 roll pkg. 13c King Size Bold Detergent, 27c off label per pkg. 1.49 Giant Size Downey, 10c off label, bottle 79c King Size Ivory Snow,• 15c off label, pkg. 1.69 Weston's Brown and Serve Rolls, 4c off per pkg. 31c Coleman's Bologna 2 lbs. 69c Schneider's Bacon Ends .... 1 Ib. pkg. 69c Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Indian River White or Red Grapefruit 5 for 43c Green Crisp Cabbage each 15c Golden Ripe No. 1 Quality Bananas, 2 lbs. 29c I-Iostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c..... now 59c 39c We Deliver Phone 4421 1 a Snell's MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, 112s, Spec. 2 for 1.00 Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 28 oz. only _ 3 for 1.00 Mount Zoyal Green or Wax Beans, 19 oz. 5 for 1.00 E.D. Smith's Cherry Pic Filling, 19 oz 2 for 1.00 Henley's Fruit Cocktail, big 28 oz., 2 for 1.00 Aylluer Tomato Catsup, Spec. 11 oz. 5 for 1.00 Weiners, 2 lb. pkg. for only 89c Sliced Breakfast Bacon per lb. .... only 55e Smoked Pork Picnic Shlds., lb. only 49c Boneless Rolled Beef 2 lbs. 55c Roast, lb. only 69c Green Giant Gr. Beans, Peas or Corn in Butter Sauce 3 pkgs. for 89c High Liner Haddock Fried in Butter 11 oz. pkg. 19c Snow Bird Ocean Perch Fillets, 1 lb. pkg. 39c r Londesboro Items Of Interest The Londesboro United Church Explorers are proud to say they have collected $42.50 for Unicef and wish to thank the community for helping them realize this amount. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, of Moorefield, spent the weekend with the Robert Thompson's, Mr. Thomas Knox is still a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital and we hope progressing favor- ably. On Thursday Mr. Mac Lamond, of Cromarty, visited with Mr. and Airs, Wilmer Howatt. Mrs. Edwin Wood spent a few clays last week Milt their daugh- ter and family in Toronto. Air. and Mrs, Cliff Stewart, of Clinton, and cousins from Cypress River, Manitoba, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Richmond visited with Mrs, Bert Allen on Sunday. The Sympathy of the comnun• ity is extended to Mrs. Harold Livingstone and her family in their recent bereavement. lir. Livingstone will be sadly missed by his neighbours and his many friends. The October meeting of the Oheerio Club met at the home of Airs. Myrtle Robinson. A program of readings and a contest and sew- eral games of euchre were enjoy- ecl. The hostess served a tasty supper, ,Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adams cele- brated their 25th \vedding anni- versary on Saturday evening with a social evening in the Community Hall arranged by the family as a surprise and was enjoyed by a large circle of friends and neigh- bours. The couple. were the recip. lents of many lovely gifts, The W. I. met on Thursday.. Mrs, Josling, chaired the meeting opening with a poem "Quiet Thought". Roll Call was answered by naming a country one would like to visit. Local Achievement Day of the 441 Club will be held in Auburn on December 2nd. A motion was approved t0 place a wreath on the cenotaph at Blyth for Remembrance Day. Mrs. Shob• brook introduced the speaker, The School Principal, AIr, 'Miller, who, gave a most interesting talk and outline of the teaching meth- ods, also showing a film strip "I Do and 1 Understand," Various questions were asked which he answered. Mrs, Pipe gave a few centennial thoughts at the close. Obituaries iIAROLD M. LIVINGSTONE 'Phe death occured Tuesday, October 31, 1967 at Westminster hospital, London, after a contin- ued illness, of Harold Murray Livingstone, 71, of Londesboro. I -le leaves to mourn this loss, his wife, the former Emma Steel, also four sons and three daugh- ters, Steel, of Dordhester, Robert, London, James, Elobicoke, Chand- ler, Exeter, (Adelle) Mrs, Hugh Sinclair, (Lois) Mrs. -Ivan Perry, London, (Donna) Mrs, Gerald Campbell, Kingston. Also surviv. ing are twenty-six grandchildren, one great grandchild, and one sis- ter (Marie) 11rs. Len Adnams, \Vil1owdale. Mr, Livingstone was born in Grey Township and lived there until 1929 moving then to Lon- don later to Dorchester until 1960 when he came to Londesboro. Ile entered the services in 1939 and served with the R.C.A.S.C. over- seas until 1943. Owing to his genial personality he will be missed by his neigh- bors and many friends. Services were conducted by Rev, R. 'Tsclhal;-z and Rev, W, her at 1lir 'Tasker Funeral ll' line, Myth, Burial was in the Dorchester Union Cemetery, FALL lit WINTER MERCHANDISE Rubber Footwear, for All the Family. Men's and Boys' Underwear in Combinations and 2 -piece by "Stanfields", including Meavy Rib Wool. 1 Raclk. of Ladies' Pullovers, , short and long sleeves, reg. to $11.95 Spec, $6.95 Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter Un- derwear by Watson's, Staanfield's and Penmans. Flannelette Blankets (Ibex) 70 x 90 and 80 x 90. Men's Hydro Parkas, all wood lined, sizes 36 to 50, Large Assortment of Men's and Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts. We give you 5 per cent off at regular prices, which pays your tax. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices." t4k• 444 The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, tewart's Red (4 White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., _ Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. bag 71c Hostess Potato Chips, 69c size .... only 59c Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60s 79c Minute Breakfast per pkg. 69c Fancy Kleenex Tissues, 400s .... 2 pkgs. 59c Crisco Shortening, 1 lb. bag 37c Crisco Cooking Oil, reg. 1.15 bottle, only 99c Snow Apples, 6 qt. bsk. 69c Grade A Chickens, :3 - 4 lbs. per lb. 39c Chicken Breasts and Legs per lb. 59c Devon Breakfast Bacon .... 1 lb. pkg. 79c VanCamp's Beans with Pork, 14 oz. 6 tins 1.00 California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69e Gold Ribbon I)og Food 10 tins 1.00 BUY OF THE WEEK WESTON'S FRESH APPLE or RAISIN PIES 3 for 1.00 FANCY REI) SOCKEYE SALMON 1 2s 2 tins 1.00 SILVERWOOD'S SUN SPUN ICE CREAM hall' gal, pkg. 89c RED and WHITE FRESH DONUTS 12 in pkg. 2 for 49c WALTON Keitlh Williamson, Ridgetown, spent the weekend with his par- ents, lir, and Mrs, James Wil- liamson. Mr. Malcom Fraser is convales- cing at the home of his son, Doug- las, ,lifter being confined to Sea - The pallbearer's were, Nelson Lear, Cliff Saundercock, Blighton Ferg, Orval Harrison, Edward Bolton and Lorne Kress, ""' F lowerbearers were three grand- sons, Randy Sinclair, Gregory and David Campbell. forth Community Hospital. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, Walter Broadfoot included, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Cardiff, Wendy and Steven, Petrolia, Mr, and Mrs. G. Flewitt, 'ruckersmith, Mr, Henderson, of Egmondville, A reception nonouring Mr, and Mrs, Donald McNichol was held in the Walton Community Hall on Saturday' evening with a large crowd in attendance. Music for dancing was supplied by the Black Hawks, During the evening the newly weds were presented with a well filled purse. THE BLYTIH STANDARD $—» WEDNESDAY, NOVB0104 Oth, 1967 Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mrs, Ben Hamilton is a patient in Goderich hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy recov cry. Recent visitors with Mrs, Ralph D ,Munro were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Strasser, Stratford, Dr, and Mrs, Roy Evans, of Stratford. Mr, Thomas .Johnston and Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips visit- ed last Sunday with Mrs. Johnston who is a patient in Victoria Hes. pital, Mrs, Heinz Rutkowski was pre. sented with a farewell gift of lug• gage from friends and neighbours by Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Eldon MacLennan and Mrs. Ger. don Powell. Mrs, Rutkowski left on Tuesday with her family, Sil- via, Heinz and Susie to join her husband in Vancouver where they will make their home. C.G.I.T. Girls Make Plans For Vesper Service r Shelley Grange presided for the C.G.I.T, meeting held in the Sun. day Sdhool room of Knox Presby- terian Church, Auburn, with Sher. ry Plaetzer at the piano. After the Call to Worship, the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was sung. This was followed by all repeating the Purpose and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Joyce Leatherland. The roll call was answered on naming different plans they would like for a Christ- mas party. A letter was read re centennial serviettes but this was turned down by the members. Plans were made for the annual Vesper candle•lighting service to be held early in December. The scripture lesson, Psalm I was read by Doreen McClindhey, and the offering received by Arva Ball and dedicated with prayer. A contest was led by Brenda Ball, The new study book, "Would You Believe" was introduced by the leader, Mrs, W. Bradnock. Games were enjoyed under Donna Beech - ler and Linda Sproul. The evening was closed by Taps. Betty Youngblut, Bride -Elect Honoured At Shower Large silver bells and a flower - decked arch decorated the Sun- day School room of Knox United Church for the shower last week to honour Miss Betty Youngblut. Airs, Gordon Gross was the chairman for the program and Miss Marsha Koopmans led in a singsong with Fancy Andci+son at the piano. An accordian solo, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was played by Gail Seers. A duet, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" was sung by Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Anderson accompan- ied by Miss Jennifer Grange, Mel• anie Sprung gave the reading "The Candle." Miss Marsha Koop. mans and Mrs. Gordon Gross were in charge of the conest "The Pro• posal" with the names of vegetal). les as answers. Misses 'Marsha, Martie and Klaske Koopmans 4 sang the trio "In the Gloaming" accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Airs, Ernest Durnin gave a humorous' reading "There's a Groom at the Wedding too," Mis• ses Brenda East and Jennifer Grange played a piano duet. Mrs, Ted East and Mrs, Wayne Millian escorted the guest of hon- our to the platform and also her cousin, Miss Cathie McLarty, of Goderich, Mrs. Millian pinned a corsage on the bride -elect and Mrs. East pinned it on Miss Mc. Lally, Miss Marsha Koopmans read an address of congratulations and the many gifts were presented by Brenda' East, Jennifer Grange and Martie Koopmans. Miss Youngblut thanked her friends and neighbours for the gifts and invited everyone to visit her in her new home in Georgetown. PERMA IRON SHIRTS by Arrow OF FORTREL and COTTON Boys' Sport Shirts BY HOLLYWOOD in. "Koratron" --- Never Needs Ironing See The New Hat Styles BY BILTMORE 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 WEDDING TATE—YOUNGBLUT !Baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthernums and lighted white candelabra made a pretty setting In Knox United Church, Auburn, when Elizabeth (Betty) Mae Youngblut became the bride of Gordon Tate, of Georgetown. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, of Toronto. The double -ring ceremony, was performed by Rev. M. R. Roberts . and the organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross, R.R. 1, Auburn, She accompanied the soloist, 11Ir. Elliott Lapp, when he sang "0 Perfect Love," "The Wedding Prayer" and the "23rd Psalm," Given in marriage by her fath• er, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white velvet featuring an empire waistline with chapel train. The lace bodice had long lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. Mrs, Gary Smith, of Stratford, was matron of honor, wearing a floor -length dress of emerald green velvet featuring an empire waistline and Aline skirt, match• ing shoes and long over the elbow white gloves. Her matching vel- vet bow with net formed her head piece and she carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Miss Cathie McLarty, Goderich, was her cousin's bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length dress of gold velvet featuring an empire waist, A-line skirt, matching gold shoes and gold velvet bow head- dress with net and long white gloves. She carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. The groomsman was Mr. James Payne, of Brampton, cousin of the groom,. and the ushers. were Mr. Barrie Youngblut , R.R. 1, Caledon East, and Mr. Douglas Youngblut, Brantford, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep- tion followed in the church par- lour of Knox United Church which was decorated with yellow and bronze mums and roses with white and yellow streamers. Assisting the wedding party in receiving the guests was the brid- e's •mo.ther wearing a two piece teal blue dress with shocking pink accessories. Her corsage of white carnations was tipped with shock- ing pink. She was assisted by Mrs. Bert Colman, of George. town, aunt of the groom, wearing a two-piece dress of pink lace with. turquoise accessories. Her white carnation corsage was tip. ped with turquoise. For a wedding trip to southern Ontario, the bride donned a heather green two-piece suit with fox fur cuffs, brown pillbox hat and accessories and wore a cor• sage of yellow roses. On their re. turn they %t'ill reside at George- town. Guests were present from Tor. onto, Georgetown, Braniipton, - Brantford, Caledon East, Hainil. ton, St. Thomas and Stratford. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored with showers by Mrs, Barrie Youngblut; The staff of the Intensive Care Unit of Peel Memorial Hospital; The Night Staff of Peet Memorial Hospital, Brampton, Mrs, Wellington Good and Mrs, Reg. Schultz at the home of Mrs. Good and friends and neighbours at Knox United Church, Auburn. Congratulations Congratulations to Mary Anne Blake, Brussels, who celebrated her 13th birthday on Sunday, No. r vember 5, ALWAYS WANT A DOG? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! WIN FLUFFY 42" IIIG1i —» FLUFFY, WARM ANri CUDDLY On Display in our window -- Tickets given on all purchases DRAW TO BE MADE ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd Our Christmas Gift Merchandise Is Arriving Daily CALL. IN ANI) SIIOP EARLY WIIILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST A Gift For Everyone On Your List. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER RDWARE HA • BLYTH ronin's TELEPIIONE 523.9273 Seaforth Minister Was Guest Speaker At Presbyterterian Church Anniversary The 107th anniversary service was held last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, with Rev. Douglas Fry, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Ronald Livermore, of Gerrie, was the or- ganist. The soloist was Ed. Hain- es, who sang "God Has Not Prom- ised." A duet "Surely Goodness and Mercy" was sung by Mrs, Ronald Livermore and Ed. Haines accompanied by Mrs. Donald Hain. es. Rev, Douglas. Fry chose for his inspiring message to speak on the subject "A Christian Team at Work." He based his remarks on the Gospel of Mark 2: 3, and stat- ed that this indeed was a' verbal picture of the Church in action. As the Church is Christ's follow. ers who have a mission to do. He said that all church members should live their every day lives as a living witness. He stated, to -days Christians should be like the four friends who brought their lame friend to Jesus to be healed and should have convic- tion, concern, co-operation and consistency to witness for Christ and carry out his Commission. The ushers were Gordon Dobie and Donald Haines. AUBURN SEWING SALLIES MEETING The eighth meeting of the Au- burn Sewing Sallies was held with the president, Brenda Ardham- bault, in charge, 'Phe meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge and the minutes read by Marie Plunkett. A review of the work covered was given by the leader, Mrs. Bradnock, and how to judge dresser scarves which they will be doing at Achievement Day to be held in Auburn on De- cember 2nd. Everyone worked to complete their samples for their record book sand Melanie Sprung was chosen to speak on the Club exhibit. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH; CARLTON XMAS CARDS --- large assort- ment 59c to 2.00 per box SPECIAL GIFT WRAP--- 6 roll pkg. approx. 360" reg. 1.19, Spec. 77c BOYS' GOOD QUALITY RUBBER OVER- SHOES--- adjustable strap, front gusset, cotton fleece_lining, size 13, 1, 2, 3 only reg. 3.98 Clearing 3.39 NYLONS--- seamless mesh, first quality, sizes 10, 10 112, 11 .. 3 pair for 1.00 We have a few tulips, daffodil, narcissus and Crocus, Elliott Insurance Agenc.y BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522 THE BUM -S'IfiANDARD WlilDN1'7SDA.Y, NOVEMBER 8th, 1947 1 RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR The following vitamin preparations will help. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Maltlevol$2.50 Geritol •. ' $3.09 Vita Diet Tablets $3,95 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .... 95c and $1.59 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05 Neo Chemical Foocl $2.10 and $4.37 Infantol $2.05 and $3.40 Tri Vi Tabs Chewable $2.93 Pardee Liquid $1.50 and $3.15 R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Prone Blyth 523.4440 East Wawanosh Township MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors and one member of the School Board of the Morris•East Wawanosh School Area for the Township of East Wawanosh for he year 1968 will be held at BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE in the Village of Belgrave in the Township of East Wawanosh at one o'clock in the afternoon FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967 That in case there should be more than the necessary num- ber of candidaes proposed, and a poll demanded, polls will open from nine o'clock a.m, until five o'clock p.m., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, TIIAT IS TO SAY:•• POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 1 — at Gordon Carter's; George Fear, D.R.0., Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 2 — Belgrave Community Centre; Murray Scott, D.R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB•DIVISION NO, 3 — Philip Dawson's, Conces• sion 12, Henry Pattison, D.R.O., Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Poll Clerk. .11111. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 4 — at House of George Mc. Gee, Lot 30, Concession 10; Ernest Snowden, %11,O., Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB•DIVISION NO. 5 — At William Stile's, in the Village of Auburn; John Lockhart, D.R.b., Emerson Rodger, Poll Clerk, Winona Thompson, Clerk. Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, November 8, 1967. WEDDING •-N-• ♦ N-h•-0-•-•-•++44t••H•-+4t-44-4 .,, SMITH—CAWLEY WEDDING The First United Church of Wawa, Ontario, was decorated with yellow and bronze mums for a double ring ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Jackson Strapp, when Judith Arlene Cawl- ey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Greer Cawley, Wawa, became the bride of Lyle Eldon Smith, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Belgrave. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor-lhngth satin sheath gown with scoop neckline, lily point sleeves with alencon lace applique and detach- able train. Her veil was held in place by a satin pill box, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, Mrs, Linda Dawyd, was matron of honour, wearing a short sleeve moss green brocaded floor -length gown, Her headpiece and bouquet of matching yellow and bronze MUM, Mark Cawley, nephew of the bride, was train bearer, Mr. Alan Comfort, of Sault Ste, Marie, was groomsman and the ushers were Jack Cawley, brother of the bride, of Nashville, Tenn,, and Gordon R. Smith, Waterloo. Following the afternoon cere- mony a reception and dinner was NOTICE BLYTII BEAUTY BAR IS NOW OPEN For Appointment phone 523.9341 If no answer phone Brussels 345W5 I sincerely regret the inconven• fence my illnessas caused, ANN HOLLINGER held at Wawa Motor Hotel, Re- ceiving the guests was the bride's mother wearing a two piece en- semble of navy blue with match- ing feather hat and white acces• series. The groom's mother assisted wearing a powder blue crepe dress with lace trim and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white carna- tions. For travelling the bride wore a medium green two piece knitted suit and matching accessories. Guests were present from Vic• toria, Regina, Winnipeg, Water- loo, Belgrave, Sault Ste, Marie, Kingston, Ottawa and Nashville. Lyle is a graduate of Waterloo University and is teaching In Sault Ste Marie. Lyle and Arlene Will be at, home to their many friends at 99 Pine Street, Sault Ste, Marie. 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ANDERSON, Belgrave GORDON KIRKLAND, R.It. 3, Lucknow LLOYD MONTGOMERY, Wingham IIEItT IR`M1'IN, R,R. 2, Seaforth TELEPHONE 482-9751 CLINTON, ONTARIO BERT KLOPP, Zurich KENNETH JOHNS, Exeter GORDON RICIIARDSON, It.R. 1 Brucefieltl ART WRIGHT, Seaforth PETER RON, Clinton ROBERT MeMILLAN, R.It. 2, Senforth IIUGH II, SMITH, R.R. 2, Lisowel RUSSELL KNIGHT, %It..2, Brussels