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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-11-22, Page 1$2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U,S,A. L Bank Nite Draw Crowds Increase - ST BLYT1i, ONTARIO • WEDNESDAY, NOV, 22nd, 1967 New Skating One More Cash Prize Offered This Week Charges Enforced The second of the Bank Nile Draw series was held at the Mem- orial Hall last Saturday afternoon at 3:30 The fine crowd in at- tendance was an indication that the weekly draws are fast becom• ing popular with the shopping public, Last Saturday's attend- ance was more than double that which attended the first draw on November 11th, Holders of the one dollar tick• ets were: Tony de Boer, Alva Mc. Dowell, Bert Deer, Marion Knox and Barry Bell, The $5.00 win. ner was Matthew Dennis who was not present to collect the money, This will be added to a future draw. Debbie Dale won the ten dol. lars and Joe Cooper walked off with the top prize of fifteen dol. lars. The prize money has already started to accelerate, with anoth• er .five dollar prize being added to this week's draw, This will bring the total amount to be give en away this week to $45.00, When you shop at a partici• gating bank nite store, be sure you receive your tickets, All you have to do is write your name on the back of each ticket and place them in the bank nice box. Then be at the hall on Saturday and join in the fun. And who knows? There's a good chance you just might walk off with some very nice winnings. Arena Activities Bring Forth More Donations To Artificial Ice Fund Now that ice has been made available at the local arena per- haps we will see enough added interest in our favorite winter - Hine sport to bring the campaign for funds to a successful conclus- ion, During the past few weeks a few more donations have been added to those already received, and with the village centennial grant being added to this, a tidy little sum 'has again been added to total collections. 'Maybe you haven't as yet do- nated to the ice project, or per- haps you feel you are now able lc offer another donation. -In- any^ event, no matter how little or how much, it will be deeply appreciated by those responsible for paying for the ice plant. When you call in for the snail next time, why not hand Bill Riehl a couple of bucks, IIe is the treasurer of the ice fund and will see that the money is direct- ed through the proper channels, Donations received during the past few weeks are as follows: Womens Institute 100.00 Sneider's Farm Supply, Brunner 100.00 Arthur Bros. Auburn 50.00 Mrs. Wm. Thuell 10.00 Village, Cent. Grant . 747.00 TOTAL $1,007.00 PERHAPS IT'S TIME FOR ACTION! It is over four years now since any thoughts of installing a sew- age system in Blyth have been bantered about by local officials and we were wondering if the time has not now approached for some kind of preliminary action, To be exact, it was on Monday, May 13th, 1963 when village res idents went to the polls to ex press their opinion on the instal- lation of such a plant to take care of the sewage needs in the village, At that time the quest- ion was defeated by a rather slim majority of 27 votes, The actual count was 96 against and 69 in favor of the system. Only 166 of the 312 people qualified to vote turned out at the polls. And one can surmise by this that 146 persons residing in the vil• loge at that time did not care which way the vote went. They certainly did not have strong feel- iungs against the sewage. system or they most certainly would have been out to vote. IIowever the vote was defeat- ed by the majority and we can't blame the residents very much for voting no on the plebiscite. At that time there was absolut- ely no government assistance and the village would have been fore - ed to carry the expense of the $180.000 system on its own, This situation has changed Bras• tically during the past year. The Ontario Water Resources Com- mission has now agreed to take over the installation of sewage systems in smaller communities in the province, They oversee the project and pay the complete cost of the systems. Local rest - dents pay a monthly fee until the sewage plant is paid for, at which time the ownership of the sewage system is transferred to the municipality. Many smaller municipalities in the province have been quick to take up the offer. And as an example, the village or Zurich has already made tentative plans for the installation of a sewage system in that community. Everyone knows that the Ont- ario Water Resources Commis- sion is bringing pressure to bear on communities with sewage prob- lems to have the systems instal- led. In fact, they have already made their presence known in Blyth. It is only a matter of time until we will be forced to install a sewage plant here. It might take four or five years but the fact of the matter is that the longer wig 'wait, the more money it is going to cost us. No one can dispute that fact. We might just as well join the other communities who are getting on the band wagon as quickly as possible. As we see it from here, we have nothing to lose, and a lot of money to gain. No one can , dispute the fact that the sewage problems in our village are many, and in some cases almost criminal. Practically every store along the main street has almost reached the saturation point, and many have reached it years ago, This story can be re- peated on almost every street in the village, The problems are great and can only multiply each year, It is no secret that many .weepers from septic tanks are already' running directly into the town drains and as the years roll by and the situation worsens the hazard from such action will be :practically' unthinkable, In fact, it just could be a miracle that a serious epidemic has eluded our community up until now, Yes, we sincerely feel it is tine our village council showed more than a little concern for the sew• age situation in Blyth, Immed- iate action can only result in the saving of thousands of dollars to the residents of this community. A change in admission prices for skating at the Blyth arena has taken place and is now in effect. Public school children will—pay 20 cents for two hours skating; .high school children 30 cents and adults 50 cents. Compared to Neighbouring arenas, this rate is eery reasonable and should meet with the approval of everyone who enjoys skating activities. Previous to the change, adults and high school students both payed 35 cents, Revision of the rates has taken place to ease the burden on parents with high school pupils, while at the same time, charging more to those "ho are working and can easily .afford the cost. No change has token place in the 20 cent public school admission. Legion ladies Win At Darts Eight members - of the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion proved their proficiency in dart competition recently at a tournament in Kincardine. Two teams of four ladies each from the Blyth organization journ- eyed to Kincardine last Saturday to take part in the zone dart tournament and returned home with first and third place tucked neatly" away. The will "is pai'ticu- tarty worth noting' as several of the ladies had only practised to- gether a few times before enter- ing the tournament. I Teanbens of the first place team included: captain Comrade Isabel McClure, Comrades May Badley, Dorothy Oster and Ruth Dougherty. The third place finishers were captained by Comrade Lillian Riehl and her team mates includ- ed Comrades Ethel Gibbons, Luel- la McGowan and Isabel German, Both teams are elegible to en- ter- the regional tournament in London some time in January, and if they again come up win- ners, will travel to Chatham for play in the Provincial tournament. Congratulations are offered to the winning ladies and best wish- es for success in the future events. The members of the auxiliary are not only interested in darts, but take part in bowiling, cards, etc, and enjoy the fellowship of- fered very much, Following the tournament in Kincardine the host branch serv- ed a delicious beef dinner and those who attended returned to their respective 'municipalities feeling very richly rewarded in- deed. $110 Offer For Saturday's Jackpot For the second time this fall, the jackpot prize at the Lions Saturday night bingo remained in- tact, Miss Mary Lyon, of Ayr, was winter of the game, however it took sixty-two calls and her winnings amounted to $28,75 or half the proceeds from the game, This Saturday night's jackpot will offer 110 big dollars, so why don't you drop around to the hall and try for the prize. With Christ- mas fast approaching, couldn't we all do with a few extra shopping dollars? Volume '79 . No. 22 RD Single Copies Six Cents Blyth Youth Receives Serious Arm injury In Farm Accident Last Saturday Murray Manning, 12 year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, John Man- ning suffered serious injury to his left arm on Saturday and is now a patient in Sick Children's Hospital London, Murray was visiting for the weekend at the farm home o1. ?dr, and Mrs. John Ilildebrand, 11.11. 2, Auburn, when the acci. dent occurred, Murray's coat sleeve became tangled in the shaft of a feed grinder and the resulting twisting action caused almost unrepairable damage to his left elbow. The injured youth was first taken by ambulance to Goderich hospital, where little hope was given for saving the arm, He was rushed from there to London where somewhat better news was heard, H is believed that Mur- ray will have the use of his fingers and wrist on the injured arm, But there is a great chance that the elbow will remain An An operation will take place the end of this week when doctors will attempt to repair the dam- age. Although the accident is indeed a serious blow to the youth, his father John told the Standard he is grateful it is not more ser- ious, Apparently, if the machine had been left running for only a few more seconds, Murray's injuries would most certainly have proven fatal. hurray is in room 334 at the Sick Children's Hospital in Lon- don, It would be nice if local residents would send a card and a few words of encouragement, in so doing, show Murray we are all thinking of him and perhaps spur him on to a speedy and complete recovery. District Lions Attended Advisory Meeting On Blyth - - Aid Fanny Patino Fund Forty-five members of Lions Clubs in Region threes were in Myth last Wednesday evening to attend an advisory meeting of Region three north and south. Clubs had representatives here from 'l'eeswater, Lucknow, How - ick, Blyth, Wingham, Goderich, Senforth, Exeter, Zurich anct -Grand .Bend. ssiMembers. of.. stile Blyth W.I. catered for the meal and were thanked on behalf 01 everyone in attendance by Orval Wessman of Grand Bend, zone chairman of Region Three south, Bill Conran of Wingham spoke PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mrs. Reg. Argent, of Welland, Mrs, Percy Metcalf, Waterdown, spent a few days last week visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. S, Chellew. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Cook re- turned home Sunday afternoon after spending two weeks with friends and relatives in Brantford and Galt, to the gathering on the topic "youth exchange." This involves student exchange programs with the youth from District A.9 of the Lions Club and the State of Pennsylvania, Len Ford, past zone chairman of Region three south, and Jerry Webb, president of the Exeter ,Lions Club,,acted..a$,tail twisters during the evening. They col- lected $14.75 and this will go to the Fanny Patino fund, Fanny Patino is a young Korean girl who was flown to Toronto where she underwent an eye operation, Fanny was blind previous to the operation and can now see from her one eye. Doctors believe that an operation on her other blind eye will also prove success- ful and so another fund has been organized by area Lions Clubs to pay for this operation. Most of the money needed for the first operation was raised at the Lions convention in Sault Ste Marie last June. The members of the Blyth Lions Club are asked to remem- ber the regular meeting in the hall this Thursday night (tonight) and to make a special effort to attend. This Weekend Features Nominations In All Area Municipalities Municipal politics will be brought to the fore in the area this weekend when all municipal- ities in this immediate area will hold their 'annual nomination meetings, The townships get into action first with Morris, East Wawanosh and 1-Iullett all iholding their • meetings on Friday, November 24th at one o'clock in the after. noon, Things have been rather quiet .hereabouts and no one expects too much action on the political scene, particularly in East Waw - nosh where elections were held last, year for every available seat in township politics. There is talk of election fever running in lfullett Township this year, so don't be at all surprised if Fri• clay's nominations bring forth re- sults in that municipality. The village of Blyth holds its nomination meeting on Monday night, November 27th. Nomina- tions will open at seven o'clock and close at eight. Following the closing of nominations, a meeting will be held at which time officials will take the plat- form to express their views on the operation of the village dur- ing the past year. We would like to remind every- one veryone living in the above mention ed municipalities that it is their civic duty to attend and take part in these meetings, We all know that the day is coming when the governing of our municlpalit• les will be taken out of the hand of local people. When this does happen, our voice in the opera- tions of our own municipalities will be vett' small indeed and the right of dissent will be prac tically nil. Good attendance at nomination meetings and a keen interest in local politics is the only way in which we can avoid the corning of regional govern. ment, THE BLYTH STANDARD -•- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1967 By Bill Smiley. TIIIS IS NOT MY FAULT Oh boy! 1 know every pian leads a life of quiet desperattion, according to Thoreau, I'd, settle for that, if mine were even quiet. This has been one of those days that make me wonder how the hell 1 can be the sweet, gentle person I am underneath. It started at five a,m,,, when the Old Lady's. alarm clock failed to go off, She had checked it four times between 11 p.m and 5 a,m,, switching on the light and waking me up each time, At 4,45, she settled into a sound sleep and woke with a great lurch and a scream of dismay at 5.30. She takes off for the city at 6. Scrambling, Tea and toast. Eyes like rubbed by sandpaper, Turned on the outside light. Six inches of fresh snow, first of the year. More scrambling, for winter boots, long laid away in sonic hidey-hole. Shoved her into the snow and tottered about from 6 until 8,30, having cups of tea, shaves and anything else that was reviving. Off into the blizzard with Kim. No snow tires, naturally. Was going to put them on this week, Taught all day. Committee meeting at 3,15, Department heads' meeting at 3.30 until 4.30, Column to write but went around to the garage to get the snow tires on, Three hundred other people had the same idea. Home at six. Two kids (that useless Hugh's hone), sitting listening to records, with the breakfast dishes in the sink. Blew up. Got the dinner organized and a few honne truths off my chest. But no rest, Out into the bleak night for another meeting at 7.30. Lasted until 10. Accomplished? Zero, Home at last for peace, quiet, relaxation. Kim hit me the minute I got in. A proposition, She's been asked to play the organ with a rock group, It seems the in thing for groups these days is 10 have a girl in them. She'd also sing. No catches whatever. Except that she'd have to buy an organ for $150 and spend about 20 hours a week practising. Nothing to it. She has a hundred In the bank from summer earnings. She could easily borrow the other $50 from the bank. Brief lesson in economics, "What do you have for security'.'" She wanted to know what that was. 1 explained that if you have $5,000 in government bonds, the bank will lend you $50. Maybe. The only assets she could think of were: her bicycle, lean- ing against a tree in the snow in the backyard, unridden for three years, a portable record-player with a broken arm; a guitar that was worth $40 in its heyday, len years ago; and "her" piano, which I pointed out was owned by her mother, "But do you know how much this -means to me, Dad " "Yes, and now get to bed." Lip stuck out about three inches, she remembered to inform me that her mother had called while I was out, and wanted to talk to me, It was 16 hours since I'd seen her, Since my wife went back to college, my phone bill looks like the national debt of Egypt, But I called her. Fortunately, she was in a terse, taciturn mood, Talked for only 20 minutes. Went off at 11 p.m. to attack the column, while Hugh was brewing up a little snack for himself consisting of onions, cheese, beans and salami, all in the same pot. Got a couple of hundred words of soggy prose clown, and he came up and interrupted me, for a chat about his prospects. Which are nil. Worked until two, and I might just as well have been watching television, or sleeping, because it turned out to be a lousy column, as you have just discovered. Just to top off the day, checked the closet and found I didn't have a clean shirt for tomorrow. Said, "Gosh darn it," aha hit the sack. Londesboro Items Of Interest U.C.W. Meeting The U.C.W, met on Tuesday v, ilh 24 present and visitors from Thames Road and Blyth, Mrs, llowatt presided opening with a l'oem for Remembrance Day. Mrs. l'ipe read the passage from scrip• :are, Roll call was answered with a donation for the Children's Aid society, Mrs. 'l'schanz introduced the now Study Book on Japan and conducted a questionnaire, Mrs. Scott contributed a solo. Miss Vera Leon gave many interesting details about her work in Africa. A social half hour and a dainty lunch was enjoyed at the close, Personals Mr, and Mrs, Will Harris, of Sault Ste Marie, visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shob- brook, Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright on the arrival of a baby (laughter on Wednesday, November 15, 1967. Mr. Jim Neilans was allowed to return home after three and a half weeks in Clinton Public Hospital due to a broken knee cap. Mr. Doug Bell hacl the misfor- tune to have his foot caught in the grain auger while at work last week but is doing nicely, Mr, Jack Lee went to Toronto Tuesday to undergo surgery. Air, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent a few days last week in Woodstock and London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of London, spent the weekend with Air. Will Govier and Mrs, Web- ster. R111IIIIII1111111111i11111111111111dllllllll!111111'(ll"111114nI,11111i84NiIlIIiInIIV1111 INI11dllllln111lillnn1111111111111I)111111111111111!11111111111111111.1 nlln1i1111111111llln11gi1!1111111!1111 !11 IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES 01? THE -STANDARD Whether. Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer 4,11111n11111111111111111111111111i111iii1h1111H111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111I111111(11il'11111V1111i111111111111111 n1M1111111111131 11111 11 11111111 1111111111111 FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY NO ONE CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS Luke 16: 13 Jesus declares: Remember that you can not serve God and mammon, no more than an ordinary servant in a home can serve two masters. To "serve" means to put yourself at the disposal of another, take orders from him, do his bidding readily and cheerfully. So you should serve God: He is your Creator, your Owner, your Provider, the God of your salvation, who redeemed you from death to life, You want 'to serve Him, if you are a Christian. You should do that for Him, But not for mammon, Mammon represents the material things of life, your money, your material possessions, your business, your job, whatever may serve your physical, material needs, You must not serve him, Mammon must serve you,. If you serve him however, you have things turned around, you have the cart before the horse. You must stand above him and make him serve your real interests. And with him you must serve God. Don't try to serve G-od and mammon alongside Hien, as if he 'were an equal of God, That would not be right, As a matter of fact it is impossible, Because God wants all of you and mammon has a way of wanting more and more of you, It just does not work out. Don't try it, 'as so many stem to try. They want to be (Christians in their lives. They agree that God should be uppermost, in life. But, you know, work, business, material opportunities, chances to make more money, get bigger in life, until pretty soon the material things have the biggest place in life and God is pushed back to a corner. Isn't that the way it often works out in life? ,Jesus says that can't be done. It might be well to look over your life to see what the situation in your life is. if mammon is having too big a place in your life, put him back where he belonogs, Under you. Under God. You cannot serve him and give God his due. \Vhich do you want? In the House of Commons the other day Judy LaMarsh, Secre- tary. of State, said that her crit- icism of OBC management had (lone some good. Some members of management had been awaken - (.(1 "and that is helpful, very help - Discussing the new broadcast- ing bill Miss LaMarsh made sev- oral points. She said she was not wedded to ,he name, Canadian Radio Com- mission, as a title for the new broadcasting regulatory body pro• !.osed in the bill. She thought the Cabinet might agree if 'the committee decided to do away with the 48-hour ban on political advertisements on TV and radio prior to election clay. She stood firm on the proposed $100,000 fine for private broad- casters found guilty of breaches of the new Act, It was an indi- cation of the government's deter- mination to wipe out any such offences. Miss LaMarsh said federal gov- ernment views on educational television probably will be placed before the committee soon, They would he the starting point for a long committee study. The Secretary of State also re- vealed that she had been instru• mental in having the OBC cancel plans to bring Alfred' von Thadden to Canada for a program. "The Bridge on the River Kw'ai", winner of seven Academy Awards and twenty-seven Inter- national awards, has been sched- uled for re -showing this Friday night at 8:30 on CKCO-11V Kit- chener, A 111;141 i1111111!l. AFTER SKATING - K. fI!+hidlllllll� CALL IN FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •. CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday BLYTII, ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 HURON GRILL isitiostabwiimu J�imV RibiumbiiW iuntund 11611016Wfiiilai ii ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. 1;00 p.m.—Church Service, 1:00 p,m,=Sunday School 16+ 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. "'1'herc is only one thing that matters, In this passing world of sin -- That our lives should tell for Jesus, .13e of some account for Him," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. II, W. Kroeze, Minister, 10:00 a,m,--Scripture: I John 4: 1.6, Text, I Cor, 12: 3, 111:15 a.m.--Sunday School. 3:00 p.m.—Scripture: Malth, 16: 13-21. Heidelberg Cate- chism, Lord's Day 12, "Why are you called a Christian?" Both services in English today. t�WuwwuWWup ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G. E, Pakettham, Dip,, Th., Rector. Blyth: 10.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Auburn: 11,45 a.m,—Morning Prayer, Belgrave: 2.00 pm --Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, November 26, 1067 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship. "To Whom Shall We Go?" 8,00 p.m.—Study Group "Amos one example," Wittakwilualitublausitimaistatatmatioksidamia CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND OF GIFTS LADIES' HAND BAGS 1.98 to 3.98 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD •-- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 220, 1917 IIURONVIEW CHRISTMAS FAIR ARRANGED FOR RESIDENTS LUGGAGE from 9.98 up Mrs, K. Webster, Mrs, H, Brown, Mrs. E. Logan, Mrs, J. Young, Mrs, E. Noble and Mrs, W. Cook attended the November meeting of Huronview Auxiliary at Huron - view on Monday, November 20th. it was deckled not to hold a December meeting, but all mem- bers are asked to help with the Christmas Fair, at which the res- idents are given an opportunity to to do some Christmas shopping, This will be held on December 4th. Tea and cookies will also be provided for the shoppers. The Auxiliary has recently pur- chased ten pillow speakers for MITTS and GLOVES HAIR SPRAY, lanoline life . , t 77c Boys' and Men's 129 pr. MEN'S TIE and SOCK ENSEMBLE 1.98 MAPLE LEAF DESIGN TUMBLERS , , , . 15c and 19c each PILLOW CASES assorted 1.77 to 2.88 CIIRISTMAS CARDS 51 to a box 88c box BOWS, 25 in pkg. 98c PLUSH TOYS 1.79 to 2.69 TAGS and SEALS,140 pieces ... 29c GIANT CHRISTMAS PAPER TO;NKA TOYS 2.19 to 4,95 PACKAGE 1.29 GIFT APRONS ESMOND BLANKETS fancy designs 98c each Mrs. henry de Rutter most un- fortunately fell and broke her ankle on Thursday. She was able CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP to return home following the ap- plication of a walking cast. 20" x 360' 77c Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell entertained Mr. and Mrs. John CLASSIC BOOKS Armstrong, Mrs, Barry Arm F.trong, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc - boys' and girl's 79c each GIANT STORY BOOMS 1.1IJ Dowell and Miss Gwen McDowell on Sunday, The occasion being Miss Patti McDowell's 3rd birth- day. Mr. and Mrs, Garth McCtinchey and family, Auburn, visited Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Sunday. Lay away for Christmas now. WESTFIELD 72" x 84" 5.39 CHRISTMAS FLOWERS 10c to 39c CHRISTMAS CORSAGES 29c - 89c TOYS --- large assortment 88c each HOCKEY STICKS BLYTH Sc to $1.00 STORE WEDDING VINCENT-MacFARLANE Vincent took place in Melville The marriage of Joyce Merilyn Presbyterian Church, Brussels, in MacFarlane and Douglas Wayne a setting of gold and white mums, FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS miummemmem Pius a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth 49c to 1.98 The ceremony was performed by the ltev, C. A. McCarroll on Oc- tober 28th, at 2:30 pan, Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wm, King Sr. Mrs. Margaret Thonup- son,S. of Toronto, was the soloist, i The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas MacFarlane, R.R. 1, Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Vincent, R,R, 1, Londesboro, are parents of the groom. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length Empire styled Aline gown of organza over taffeta appliqued with hand cut lace at bodice. A flowing detachable lace trimmed train fell from the waist. A petal head piece held her elbow length veil of white silk net, She car- .+ ried an arrangement of red roses. The matron of honour was Mrs. Martin Van Bald, of Kitchener. Miss Orma Smith, of Milton, was bridesmaid, and the junior brides- maid was Miss Mary Lou Vincent, Londesboro, sister of the groom. The flower girl, Miss Barbara Johnston, of Bluevale, cousin of the bride. The attendants were dressed in similar styled gowns of gold floor -length Empire Aline organza over taffeta with appli- qued lace at the bodice and self bow trim, They had flower head- pieces and carried yellow and bronze mums. Mr. Clare Vincent, Londesboro, brother of the groom, was best man, Guests were ushered 'by Wm. Vincent, cousin of the groom, and Jack Vincent brother of the groom, The ringbearer was Lyle Campbell, Bluevale, cousin of the bride. At the reception in Ethel Com- munity, Centre the bride's mother received the guests in a gold two- piece silk net suit with gold and .black accessories with a corsage -. of yellow mums. She was assisted T by the mother of the groom wear• .+r+++4' +•-•4-8+'''+.-.-•-++"++ 44444+ +. hug an aqua and gold two-piece H 4-H+ -+-N-N-M• h•-H-•--•-H+*+±++4-+ •-hN-•-•-•-•-H-•+•-•-.4f NOTICE To Car Owners AI.L CAR and TRUCK OWNERS in the Village of Blyth are requested to refrain from parking on Village Streets front 1 a,m, until 8 a.m,, and any time during snow plowing operations. Persons failing to comply with this request will find their vehicles moved front the street at their own expense. Any damage caused to vehicles during snow plow• ing operations will be charged to the owner of the vehicle. Signed, Village of Blyth Street Committee. JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police. tN • • 4 ++-44-• *4-* •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4444-.44 N+ •-$ • N -•-•-Ha DANCE 'corsage, The dinner was served in the church parlour, The bride's table • was centred with a 3 -tier cake, Sponsored by Blyth Intermediate CHSL , gold candles and flowers, For a wedding trip, to North - Softball Champions ern Ontario the bride wore a green tI double knit suit with black acces- AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL } sories and pink and white mum corsage. The couple will reside in Clinton, Guests attended from Hamilton, Wingham, Listowel, Lucknow, Au• burn, Blyth Londesboro, London, Bluevale, Ethel, Brussels, Toronto, • Kitchener, Milton, A trousseau tea was held on October 21st at the home of the bride's mother. Shower's were held in the Ethel Church and at +•-•-• Mrs, Clare Vincent's Londesboro, dress with gold and brown acces- sories and yellow and bronze mum Friday, November 24th dancing from 10 to 1 Music by "The TWylites" Lunch Counter In The Hall Everyone Welcome; Admission, Pop. Prices several of the rooms. These en• able patients to ,hear the chapel services without leaving their beds, Congratulations Congratulations to Miss Katie Barrett, of Huronvicw, who cele- brated her birthday on Monday, November 20th. BLYTH SINGER CENTER announces CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL when you BUY A GIFT - GET A GIFT FREE with the purchase of sewing ma- chines in a cabinet get your choice of gifts valued to 560.00 or an alternative cash discount. COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY SPECIALS Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilton, was the guest of 111r. and Mrs, 'Harvey ;McDowell for several days. Miss Norma Daer, Blyth, visited Mrs. Harvey 11IcDowell Saturday, evening. ASK FOR A FREE NO OBLIGA- TION IIO111E DEMONSTRATION PHONE 523.4275 4gtikafitatmatemmummimm WAREHOUSE SALE continues until November 30th Sparling's Hardware are vacating the Doherty. Building with the intention of using base- ment presently being renovated and offer the entire holdings at PRICES WORTH NOTING 1 • 2t CU. FT. CEMENT MIXER with pulley pulley cover and motor stand, still in carton $74.85 2 ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS, 20 ft, 28.90 each 1 200 GAL. CATTLE TROUGII (heavy) 8 ft. 39,90 1 IIARRISTON QUEBEC HEATER 7.50 1 FINI)LAY QUEBEC HEATER 5.00 1 COAL CIRCULATOR 12,00 1 SQUARE QUEBEC HEATER. 8.75 1 36" COAL and WOOD RANGE "MeClary" 17.00 1 30" CLARE JEWEL L.P. GAS RANGE installed with gas 78.50 1 36" COAL and LP. GAS COMBINATION RANGE, good fire box installed with gas 50.00 1 COLEMAN NAPTHA GAS STOVE (3 burner) 5.00 1 COAL STOKER (good motor) 12.00 1 1•DOOR WESTINGHOUSE FRIDG,, 91/2 cu. ft. 26.75 1 1•DOOIt WESTINGHOUSE FRIDG., 7 cu. ft, 24.95 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC CHEST FREEZER 242 en, ft. (new -in crate) 229.75 1 GENERAL CHEST FREEZER, new 15.7 cu. ft. 177.65 2 HEAVY ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS, 31" x 78" (in cartons) 26.79 each 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 30" RANGE (new in carton) 198.65 1 WESTINGHOUSE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE (used) clean and in excellent shape 79.00 1 5IATCHED SET McCLARY WASHER and DRYER clean and good 225.00 for the pair 1 KELVINATOR AUTO WASHER, runs well (good for parts) 12.00 1 INGLIS WASHER DRYER COMMINATION, runs well too good for scrap 20.00 1 RALEIGH MO PED MOTOR CYCLE (new) 79.65 2 HOOVER WASH SPIN-DRYER WASHERS, new style (new in cartons) with running trade 159.95 each 1 30" FINDLAY ELECTRIC RANGE, deluxe model, 1 year old, like new condition (traded on famous General Electric self cleaning oven range) 157.50 1 SIMPLICITY WASHER (new style) spin dry type (new in cartons) with running trade 163,75 each All Items CASA PLEASE - deliveries will be extra SPARLING'S HARDWARE BLYTH Tel. 5234246 THE BLYTH STANDARD ••- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1967 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. , I INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT W'INDSTOR51, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPEC' A.LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.1481 Phones Residence 523.4522 11•11 1 11 A rrl 11 PILE LINED SNI JACKETS FOR STORMY DAYS AIIEAI) • boys' or girl's $10,95 ea, CORDUROY TK's Boys' 7.12 Young Men's 11.16 Girl's 7.14 Misses 9.15 MESH PANTIE HOSE Sizes 2.4 4.6x 6.8 PILE COAT & PRAM SETS $16.95 up Needlecraft Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 f .•-•-•-•-•-•+•-• 4-•-•-•-•-+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• M-. • .-r+• •-++• •-.+•-•-•-+-• .-+ • • • • 4 Now on our Iot. 1967 FORD, V8, 4 Door. 1967 FORD XL,2 Door, Hard Top. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Parissiene, 4 Door, Hard Top. 1966 CHEV. 4 Door, -1966 METEOR, 4 Door. 1965 CHEV, 4 Door Station Wagon. 1965 PONTIAC, 4 Door, 1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door, 6 Cyl, Stand, Trans. 1964 CHEV, Impala, 4 Door, Hard Top, 1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door. 1963 PLYMOUTH, 2 Door. 1963 CHEV. 4 Door, 1963 Ods. Hard Top. 1963 CHEV, 112 Ton. OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 -! BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH ING IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th commencing at 8:30 p.m. milows 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH 2 BIG SILARE•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 1 6 2 i • Anniversary .ale To celebrate our 3rd ANNIVERSARY - and CHANGE OF NAME We welcome you to browse around and COMPARE PRICES! Many specials on the floor for Christmas giving, including REG. PRICE SALE PRICE Hutch Cahnet, Table & 4 (hairs $2=850 $225.00 (slightly damaged) Permafoam fox and Mattress (slighly soiled) Kaufman Double Dresser Kaufman Chest of Drawers M. B. Chesterfied, 4 seater, orange 2 pc. Chesterfield, 4 seater, raisin 2 bac. Simmons Sofa -bei Chesterfield 1 Bed Chesterfieid $125.00 $ 99.50 $165,00 $105.00 $1,.0.00 $ 70.00 $250.00 $215.00 $225,00 $195.00 $349.50 $279.50 $215.00 SEE OUR SELECTION OF' End, Step and Coffee Tables; Occasional Chairs; Portable Bars; Record Stands; Magazine Racks, etc. LARGE VAl1IETY OF SMALL GIFTS, BABY IN TILE HOUSE? •— Cribs, Carriages and Strollers, & MANY SMALL ITEMS FOR THE YOUNG ONES Mirrors Priced To Sell STILES FURNITURE- AU ;URN I'IIONE, COLLECT FOR DAYTIME OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS — 526.7222, AUBURN OBITUARY MRS. CHARLES NICHOLSON Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 69, of Grey Township, passed away sud- denly on Saturday, November 18, 1967. She became 111 during the morning and was taken to Wing - ham and District Hospital where she died a few hours after being admitted. Mrs. Nicholson was the former Myrtle Grasby, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby of Grey County. She married 1 r husband in April, 1925 and lived for a short time in Morris and East Wawanosh Townships bAore moving to the home in trey Township in which they h.:ve since resided, Besides her husband, survivors i:.clude one son, Gordon of Morris; t,;o daughters, Mrs. Bert (Velma) Elliott, R.R. 2, Blyth, and Mrs, 1,11liam (Shirley) Gaus, Listowel, 1'. so eight grandchildren and t'.cee sisters, Mrs, Russel (May) L':adshaw, Grey Township; Mrs, 3ihn (Fannie) Riley, Brussels; I;rs. Clarence (Marjorie) Johns - Blyth. The funeral service was held c t Tuesday at 2 p,m, at the D. A. l L►nn Funeral Home, Brussels, conducted by Rev, A. Johnston, minister of the Brussels United ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1I.r Leo Idsinga, 11,11. 2, Bay- field, wishes to announce the en- gagement of his daughter, Betty, to Mr, Harry John Bakker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W..'. Bakker, Lon- desboro. The wedding will take place Saturday, December 9, 1967, at 3:00 p.m. in the Christian Re- formed Church, Clinton. BAZAAR BAKE SALE ANI) TEA • Sponsored By Myth Ladies Guild IN THE ORANGE HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 25th at 3 p.ni. Church. Interment took place in WVALTON Brussels Cemetery, ;1Tr, and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins Pallbearers were Messrs. Albert and Edward, Mrs, Maybelle Ey'an, Skelton, Aubrey McNichol, Car- Kathleen and Tom, of Lucan, vis- man Haines, George Turnbull, ited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Smith and Leo Deitner. Nelson Reid. 44-44- • 4-• s O + 4.4-a 444 -.-•-•.4-4,•-•-•-•-•-•÷4-4-4-4-4-04-•-•••••-•••-•-•-•••••-•-• i UNCLE TOM'S (ABIN • e 1 • A FILM YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ••• 1 i 4 in colour SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN FARMER'S ASSOCIA'T'ION Do not miss this 2 -hour emotional picture showing the time of the slave negro. shown at the Blyth Memorial Hall Tuesday, November 28th at 8 pm, Admission $1.00; sehoolage children 50 cents N-• $++-*S-••++••0-•+•••-4+O••-41+O N•N •-• O 0+01++•O•.i•+-+ • •-O•H CH ‘1444,47.mo new light Iightweght. extra low price for casual users PIEER (.4ai CHAIN SAWS SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES Limited It,R, NO, 3 BLYTII, ONTARIO H THE BLYTH STANDARD •- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ,2,40,- 3111911 1111 221 d, 3f 119111pi m di 1111 VII 111 111111 mi 1111 EICEMEMI 111 m 1/ip m 'MIMED lima IlflUemommonsammQcom lllpllommEREIMMOM Business Directory-- SELL IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTI -- Phone 523.9313 BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT! J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 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 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -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 -- WINGIIAM 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 BLYTH 523.93'61 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. I -I, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. 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 Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and homes at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MAItLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54:1P, 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTH 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 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ior AUCTION SALE Of Ilolstein Dairy Cattle, Hogs, Farm Machinery, Ilay and Some IIousehold Effects, will be held for John Schoeman, Lot 10, Con. cession 8, Morris Township, 21 miles North and 2% miles East of Blyth, or 21 miles South and 4 Miles West of Brussels, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 at 1.30 p.m. IIVESTOCK 4 Registered Holstein cows, due from January to April; 7 Holstein cows, due February. to April; 2 Registered Holstein heifers due in April; 3 Holstein heifers, due in February; 1 open Holstein heifer; 6 heifer calves; 1 Hereford calf; 3 black white face steers. 1IOGS 50 feeder hogs. IIOUSEIHOLD EFFECTS Servel gas refrigerator; Clare Jewel gas stove; and some small articles. 4 4 4 9 + r 1 1 HAY 2000 bales of hay; 250 bales of second cut. IMPLEMENTS Ford 640 tractor, new tires; 2 furrow plough; Ford disc; cultiva- tor; harrows; Ford mower; wagon and, rack; International manure spreader P.T.O. 1 year old; poul- try equipment; 2 steel water tanks; hydro fencer; egg washer and baskets; turnip puller; 1960 Studebaker car; numerous small articles. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal 2 unit milker; Viking cream separator, new, TERMS CASH Allan Maelnyre; Auctioneer 21-2 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 4 • 4 + 4 i CARD OF TIIANCS We would like to say a sincere thank -you to all those who sent many lovely cards, gifts and flow- ers to the baby and myself while in the hospital and since return- ing home. A special thanks to Dr, Street and the nursing staff of Clinton Hospital and Father Kelly. Sincerely, -Mary Hamm and Rosemary Ann. 22-1 CARD OF THANKS [ wish to thank those who sent flowers, gifts and cards, also vis- its, while in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Special thanks to the nurses on the first floor, Dr. Street, Dr. Walden and Father Kelly, 22 -1. -Gentle Cronin. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and -flowers and those who took care of our child- ren and helped me with my housework during my stay in the hospital and _since coming home. It iwas deeply appreciated. 22.1p. -Marion Knox, TENDERS WANTED For the position as Secretary. Treasurer of the Blyth District Recreational Committee, Appli- cants please specify expected sal- ary and send tenders to "Mrs, Lundy McKay, Box 4, Blyth, Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. 22-1 DEATH CALDWELL, Thomas J., 61 of Goderich, passed away on Mon- day, November 20, 1967, at Al- exandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, Survivors: wife, former Marguerite Hill; daughter, Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Barrett, Fonthill; sons, Robert, and Kelly, both of Port Col- borne; sister, Mrs. Wallace (Mary) McDougall, Londesboro; brother, Leonard, Hullett Town- ship; George, Fort St, John, B. C, Service, 2 p.m. Thursday, Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591 5 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened with Modern Equipment. Prompt Service, IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT. Telephone 254 50.25 FOR SALE 10 pigs. Z. Hulzeboseh, phone 526.7519 Auburn. 22.1 FOR SALE 111 pigs, 9 weeks old, Charles Smith, phone 523-9228 Blyth. 22-3 FOR SALE 2 snow tires, 670 x 15 with rims, only run 300 miles, priced reason- able. Wm. G. VanCamp, Belgrave, phone Brussels 378J5. 22-1 FOR SALE Girls long winter coat, hounds• tooth, fur collar, size 16. Mrs, Cronin, phone 523-9443, 22.1p FOR SALE 2 wood or coal space heaters. F. Hellinga, 4410, Blyth, 21-2. FOR SALE 1950 Ford Tractor, loader and plow. Apply, Tom Lawlor, Au- burn phone 526-7754. 22-ip FOR SALE 9 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerator, with across top freezer; 1 Baby Bathinette; 1 pair boy's skates, size 12. Phone 523-4577 Blyth. 22-1p FOR SALE Bed studio couch in good con- dition, Price very' reasonable. Norm Radford, phone 5234472 Blyth. 22-1 WANTED Boarding house in or near Au- burn. John Schoeman, phone 523- 9399 Blyth, • 22.1p WANTED Quantity of good quality baled hay. Bill Ross, phone 5234259 Blyth. 22 -hp WORK WANTED Baby sitting during day time hours, Dorothy Bailie, phone 523- 9234 Blyth. 22-1p WORK WANTED Will do .babysitting day or night, or part-time housework, Phone 5234302 Blyth, 22.1p FEMALE HELP WANTED AVON has immediate place- ment for two representatives, One in Belgrave-Whitechurch • district, one in Dungannon-Sheppardton district. For further information call Mrs. Millson this evening while territories still available, collect, London 451.0541. 20-3 FOR SALE Brick Duplex on Dinsley Street, close down town, has 4 rooms and bath in each apartment, Upper mow vacant, double garage, large lot $6500. PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING 100 acres on paved road, 85 •workable level loam, some tile, PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE large house with bath, furnace. Barn 60 x 65, ties 25 cattle, bal. Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 ante pens. Drilled well, 2 pressure systems. Possession now or spring. $24000. LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITIH US - - WE HAVE TILE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London, LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTIL, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 5 STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont. Representing II. 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 22nd, 197 REPORT • During. the week of November 12 to 18, 1967 officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of '239?_: hours and patrolled 2078 miles. Eleven safety checks were con- ducted. Eight persons were warn- ed and four persons were charg• ed for IIighway Traffic Act Of- fences. There were five Liquor Con- trol Act investigations with six persons being charged under the Act. There was one Theft investi- gation and twelve other Crimin- al Investigations, The following Motor vehicle Accidents were reported to the Wingham Detachment. No. 86 Highway On Sunday, November 12, 1967 at about 2:15 pan., Kenneth Bruce Button, of R.R. 2, Petersburg, Ontario, who was driving a 1967 Ford hard top, was westbound on No, 86 Highway. He went onto the northerly shoulder of the road, struck and broke five guide posts, continued down a steep embankment, through a fence and came to rest in a field. There were no injuries and damage to his car was estimated at $850,00... Charges wore laid against Mr. Button, Prov, Const. W. 11. 13eli investigated this ac- cident. No, 30 County Road On Tuesday, November 14, 1967 at about 10:45 a.m., Ster- ling Finlay of Gorrie, Ontario, who was driving a 1963 Pontiac Coach, was northbound on No. 30 County road when he met a truck. Mr. Finlay got well over to the right due to the snow - slush and ice on the highway, went onto the easterly shoulder of the road, struck and broke cue guide post and pushed a second guide post over. There were no injuries and no charges laid. Prov. Const. W. R. Bell investigated. Damages were es• timated at approximately $1250. No. 28 County Road On Tuesday, November 14, COOK'S 1 1 Paramount Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 314 oz, tin 57c Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade 24 oz. jar 49c York Stews, Chicken or Irish 2 - 15 oz. tins 59c Hyatt's Choice Tender Peas 2 - 14 oz. tins 37c Garden Patch Choice Cream Style Corn 2 - 14 oz. tins 35c David Shortbread Cookies, 12 oz. pkg35c Blue Water Fish Krisps, 2-8 oz. pkgs, 69c Weston's Pecan Tarts, 6c off 29c White Swan Facial Tissue, 2 age, pkgs49c Liquid Javex, 64 oz. bottle 43c Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap 2 bars free with E- for 59c We Deliver Phone 4421 knell's Phone 523-9332 FOQ .qtr A KET We Deliver King Beach Canned Peas, real buy, 19 oz. 5 for 1.00 Campbell's Tomato Soup, Special 10 oz, 8 for 1.00 Van Camp's Beans with Pork, big saving 28 oz. 2 for 59c Allen's Drink, any kind, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 1.00 Mrs. Luke's Strawberry Jam, real buy 24 oz. 2 for 85c Cheery Morn Instant Coffee, 10 oz., jar 1.19 Tops Canned Dog Food, Spec., 10 cans 1.00 Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 40 oz. jar ... 69c Pine River Medium Cheese ... , per lb. 69c King Size Tide with 25c coupons inside Only 1.59 Regular Kleenex, big savings .. 6 boxes 1.00 Peameal Cottage Roll Bologna, in piece, in piece .. , per lb. 55c per Ib. only 35c Fresh Pork Liver Fresh Killed Chickens sliced per lb. 30c 3-4 lbs. , , , per lb. 43c Spy or Mac Apples P.E.I. Potatoes 5 lbs. for 59c 10 lbs. only 49c 1 1967 at about 2:50 p.m., Larry W. McGuire of R.R. No, 2, Wing - ham, Ontario, who was driving a 1967 Volkswagen, lost control on the icy surface of No, 28 Hug• on County Road, went into a Glitch and struck a hydro brace pole. Damage to the vehicle t'ntounted to approximately $200. 00, There were no injuries and no charges preferred. Prov, roust, W. R. Bell investigated. '.o, 12 County Roacl On Thursday, November 16, 11167, at about 9.15 a.m., James llenry Cornish, of R.R. 1, Ripley, i ►ntario, while northbound on ';o. 12 County Road attempted to make a left turn, George A. ;omen, Brussels, Ontario, who +,as driving a 1965 Pontiac Se• t,an. attempted to pass the ve• Licle 111r. Cornish was driving. :".i .tr. Cornish attempted to take his left, turn, Mr. Somers ppliecl his brakes but failed to plop in time to avoid a collision. here were no injuries and 11Ir. Cornish has been charged under the Highway 'Traffic Act, Dam- ages amounted to approximately S125.00. Highway No, 87 On Friday, November 17, 1967 William Yeo of Wingham, Ont. ario, while driving a 1960 Dodge Sedan, failed to obey a stop sign on Concession 1.2 Turnberry 'township when approaching No. 87 Highway and entered the east. bound lane of Highway No, 87 directly into the paths of a e,,v' driven by Lillian S. Gallaher, who was travelling east on High- way No. 87 and a car driven by Ross 'roman of Wroxeter, who \vas also travelling east on High way No. 87. Mr. Yeo suffered minor concussion and Mrs. Gal- laher suffered a broken nose and a bruised chest. Mr. Yeo was charged under the Highway Traf- fic Act. Damages were estimat• ed at approximately $650.00. Cont. K. R. Balzer investigated this accident. Grey Township A single car accident occurred on Concession 41.12 of Morris Township on Friday, November 17, 1967 when Pearl Audrey Bak. er, who was driving a Meteor .Coach on concession 11.12 Grey Township, hit an icy section on 0 bridge, lost control of the car, went off the north edge of the mad, crossed the ditch and went through a fence. There were no injuries and no charges. Da - ;nage was estimated at $500.00. Prov. Const. K. R, Balzer invest- igated. Last Wawanosh Township On Friday, November 17, 1967 about 2:20 in the afternoon, .'ohn 'Wesley Brown of Gorrie, c►ntario, who was driving an ln- f:'rnational Tractor and John Guy Liddell Cunningham of Auburn, '..:ho was driving a Ford pickup, allided at the intersection of ► : oncession 2-3, East Wawanosh 'township and sideroad 33-34 '.here were no injuries and no charges. Damages were estimat- c d at $250.00. Prov. Const, K. R. :Ialzer invesigated. On Saturday, November 18, 1967 at about 2:15 p.m., David Murray George of H.R. 1, Blyth, Ontario driving a 1966 Epic ,Coach, had stopped to make a left turn onto County Road No. 25. John Sebeia, who was driving a 1965 Chevrolet Coach, pulled out to the left and across the centre line into the pant of a vehicle driven by Thomas Gerald Ohagan, who was northboound on 1lighway No. 4. There were no injuries and damage to the ve- hicles amounted to approximately $200,00. Mr, Schein was charged under the Highway Traffic Act. Prov, Const. K. R. Blazer invest►- gated. liowick Township On Friday, November 17, 1967 Henry George Winkel of R.I{. 2, Gorrie, Ontario who was driving a 1904 Dodge Sedan on Concess ion 6-7 Sideroad, Ilowick Town F hip after catching the front wheels in a rut, lost control try- ing to straighten out, swung side. ways toward the southwest corn - Cold Weather Needs For All The family To all of our Customers and Friends, We wish to explain our reasons for not being in on the Bank Nite Draws held each Saturd ay. • 'We feel, when you spend your money in Blyth, you should be entitled to claim your Money al any time, if you are a winner. We give you 5 per cent off at regular prices, which pays your tax. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices." The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. MNMNJI•NVr�l.MNI Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, 111•••• •10. •a 1 ii. .A to ,i{. t Red & hite Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER J 11, . I .! , 111111,11i 6111 , 1 i 1. , I .I l i t Grade A Chickens, 3-4 lbs. .... per lb. 39c Chicken Breasts and Legs 5 lbs. 2.59 Grade A Long Island Ducks .... per lb. 69c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c Spy or Mac Apples, No. 1 . , .. 5 lb. bag 69c Attention Boys - - Kindly return sweaters with Stewart's Red and White Crest this week as they are need- ed for the squirt hockey team. Thank you. Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c 1)elsey Toilet Tissue 8 ,rolls 1.00 Scotties Facial Tissues, 5 colors, 400s l pkgs 1.00 Nestles Quick, 2 lb. tin plus 6 oz, free .. 99c Red Rose Tea Bags, 60s 79c Men's Orange Drink, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 1.00 Scott Paper Towels 2 rolls 49c Oxydol Giant Size 89c Bright's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin, 2 for 69c Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 1.00 Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. pkg. 41c Stokley's Cream Corn, 14 oz. .. ; . 4 tins 87c Mazola Oil, :12 oz. bottle 83c Habitant Pea or Vegetable Soup, 28 oz 2 tins 43c Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin, 4 for 1.00 BUY OF THE WEEK Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon ... , 2 tins 1.00 Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.39 er of the intersection and struck a post and tree, Mr, Winkel sus- tained head lacerations. No eharges were laid. Damage to hides amounted to approximately mately $1500,00. Prov, Const, R. F. Wittig. investigated this acct. dent. Cpl, C. R. Croskill, Wingham, Ontario, • ••1 i • THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEM13ER 22nd, 1967 Auburn istrict News DON'T MISS THIS OFFER - Items Of Personal Interest Miss Minnie Wagner returned recently frons Woodstock where she visited with her sister, Mrs, Earl Youngblut, Mr, Youngblut and family, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, of Brantford, visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, John R, Weir, of London, spent the weekend in the village and visited with their daughter, Mrs, Wm. Stiles and Mr, Stiles, Mr. Murray Rollinson, Goderich, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Rollin- son, Mr. Charles Scott recently vis- ited relatives in Toronto and London, Mrs, Thomas Johnston came home last Wednesday from Vic- toria hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks. Miss Lynda Andrews has ac- cepted a position on the staff of the Ontario hospital, Goderich, and began her duties last week. Several from here attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last week, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Orval McPhee and her mother Mrs. Kearns, and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Daer, Mr, Charles Beadle, of London, spentthe weekend at his hone here. Interdenominational Church Service Will Honour Canada's Birthday Auburn will celebrate Canada's Birthday .next weekend by holding a Centennial Interdenominational in the Auburn Community Mem- Church Service on December 3rd orial Hall, Rev. John C, Thomp- son, district secretary of Canadian Bible Society for the London dist- rict will .he the guest speaker. The Huron County Centennial Youth Choir will supply the music and the offering is to go to the Bible Society, Mr. Fordyce Clark is the chairman of the inter -church committee, On December 1st the Commun- ity Centennial concert will be held with the One Act Play "Swin- dled" 'from, Clinton along with local talent. A skit on events that have happened the past hundred years in the village will be pre- sented by the Women's Institute members. A highlight of the evening will be the unveiling of the picture of the late Dr. B. .C, Weir and the presentation of an electric coffee urn to the Hall, • Baptist Pastor and Wife Presented With Gifts At Annual Church Meeting The Auburn Baptist Church held' their annual business meet- ing last Saturday evening starting with ,a congregational supper at 7 p.m, Mr. Jack Heyman, B.A., pastor, opened the meeting with a devotional period and each mem- ber participated with sentence prayers, The clerk of the con- gregation, Mrs. Robert J. Philips, gave her report of the year's work and Mr, Frank Raithby, treasurer, gave the financial statement, All officers were reelected for an- other year. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of wedding gifts to Mr. and 'Mrs, Heynan. Mr, 4 Frank Raithby read the address and Mr, Glen Rice and Mrs, Mary Johnston presented the gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Heynen thanked the members for the gifts. The congregation decided. to again support the unission project of educating a boy in India which they have done since the church was opened in 1908. A discussion took place on how they could ob- serve the 100th anniversary of the church the second Sunday in Sep- tember 1968. A committee was named to plan this event, Harry Webster, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, BOYS' PILE-LINEll CORDUROY WINTER JACKETS WITH ATTACHED HOODS Sizes 8 to 16 Only $12.95 An Exceptional Value - - the first shipment of this jacket was completely sold out, R. W. Madill', SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday Guild ladies View Expo Film The November meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Guild, Auburn, was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor with a good at- tendance. Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting with the hymn "The Lord is my Shepherd." The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, John Daer and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in 'prayer, Mrs, Andrew Kirk - council hacl charge of the Mis- sionary theme on Education. Rev. G. E, Pakenham read an interest- ing letter from Fort George and gave a very interesting talk on the fifth commandment "Honor thy father and thy' mother," A musical number' was given by Mrs. Robert .1, Philips and Mrs, John Daer which was much en- joyed. The hostess showed pictur- es of her recent trip to Expo, The meeting was closed by' singing the hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee," The hymns were the birth- day hymns of Mrs. George Schnei- der and Mrs. .Gordon R. Taylor, The president, Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee, took charge of the business session. The minutes were ap- proved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, and also the fin- ancial statement as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell. The travel apron received a penny for each letter in "Lest we Forget," The roll call was an- swered by a remembrance day verse, A successful auction was held and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Fordyce Clark assisted the hostess in serving a dainty lunch, C.G.I.T. Plans For Vesper. Service The annual Vesper Candlelight- ing service will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 10th, by the members of the Auburn C.G.I,T, group in the Knox Presbyterian Church was decided by the mem- bers at their meeting, Shelley' Grange, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the call to worship and' the hymn "0 God of Love, 0 God of Peace" with Betty Moss at the piano. After the :Pur- pose 'and the Lord's Prayer, Sher - on Collins read the scripture les- son front Matthew 5: 1-16. verses. The offering was received' by Mar- garet Roberts and dedicated. The minutes were adopted as read and a discussion took place .on getting uniforms and the making of candies for .the Vesper service, It was decided not to have anoth- er meeting until December 5th on account of exams. The Bible Quiz on Bible Birds was taken by Mts. .M. R, Roberts. The study book "Now Would You Believe" was taken by the leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, It was an interest- ing chapter "Through the Valley" telling about the Jewish faith, The meeting was closed by singing the hymn "Lord of the Lands" and Taps, I1REE - -- Battery -Battery Operated Westclox LIVINGROOM CLOCK With the Purchase of Every WESTINGHO USE DISH WASHER until Nov. 30th If You Shop Before Nov. 30th You Receive TWO LOVELY GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Used Appliances CONVENTIONAL WASHING MACHINE. MARCHAND CLOTHES DRYER. Both in good working order and priced very reasonable. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER ronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH TELEPHONE 523 9273 Sheron Collins Wins Centennial Quilt The Walkerburn Club held their Centennial party in the Au- burn Community Memorial Hall last Friday evening to raise funds for their foster Korean child, Progressive euchre and crokin- ole was enjoyed with Mrs, Ted flunking, the president, in charge. Winners were Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mr. Wm. Wagner, Mrs. Horticultural Society Seeking New Members -- Larger Grant The Auburn horticultural So- ciety held their November Execu- tive meeting at the home of the president, Mrs, Frank Raithby. She welcomed all and the minutes were read by Mrs, Albert McFar- lane in the absence of the secre- tary, Mfrs, Bert Craig, Mrs. Nor- man McDowell, the treasurer, gave the :financial statement. The cor- respondence was read and the se- cretary will write for several books that are available to the Society, New business was dis- c cussed and it was decided to make a drive for new members at the new year as the grant is based on our membership, All former mem- hers will also be contacted so work can be continued to keep the flower beds as in fonnter years, The annual fancily night Christ- mas party will be held on Decem- ber 15th when the members of the Auburn Wotnen's Institute and their families will also be guests, The nominating com- mittee will also bring in the slate of ofificetts for the coming year. Stanley, ball and Mr, Wm. Craig, Crokinole winners were, Rickey Archambault, Mrs, Arie Duizer, George Collins and Mrs, Garth McClinchey, A variety' concert was held and the program was as follows: Pi- ano solo, Cathy Honking; piano solo, Arva Ball; a trio, Cathy Hun - king, Sandra McClinchey and Karen MdClinchey, sang The Wiseman, •accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey; piano solo, Joan Hunking; guitar solo, Louise Hunking; piano solo, Vaughan Hunking; an accordian duet,.John- ny Verwey and Ronnie Hunking; piano solo, Donna Hunking; elec. tric guitar duet, Louise Hunking and Judy Scott; All sang the chor- us The Marine Hymn, The highlight of the evening was the drawing of the beautiful centennial maple leaf quilt made by the members. Shoran Collins nvas the lucky winner. The lucky birthday prize went to Mrs, Joe Hunking and the lucky chair prize went to Mrs, Wes Bradnock and lucky anniversary, Mrs, James Jackson, A home made baking sale was well patronized and the ladies of the Club served a delicious lunch, THE BLYTH STANDARD •-• WEDNESDAY, 22nd, 1967 C.W.L. HearOf Church Changes The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. Michaels Church, Blyth, was held at the' home of Miss Nora Kelly, with a very good attendance. Fol- lowing the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, report of the financial secretary and corres- pondence was dealt with. Lt was moved and seconded that a dona- tion of money be sent to Marian Villa (Home for the aged at Lon- don) having had a request for same. Some of the highlights of the Deanery meeting which was held in Goderich earlier in the month were discussed, A report on cards sent and visits made to the sick of the parish was given, The Pas- tor Rev, Father Kelly„ was pre- ent at the meeting and gave a short explanation on the changes taking place.in the church today. He also announced a Synod meet- ing to be held in London on De- cember 9th, with the emphasis on Media. The December meeting will. be held on the 10th at the home of Mrs. J. Phalen, this being the Christmas meeting. A pot luck lunch will be served, also an ex- change of gifts. The roll call will be "Name a good book that you have read. The donation of pennies for the Mission was received and a draw for the mystery prize resulted in Nora Kelly being the winner. U.C.W. WILL VIEW JAPANESE FILM The Blyth United Church Wo• men are looking forward to see- ing a film "Japanese Gardens," at their regular November meet- ing on Monday the 27th at 8' p.m, The convenors of each depart- ment will give a one minute re- port on the year's work and this should prove to be a very inter- esting meeting. The Maple Leaf Unit is in charge. Blyth Ladies At Hort. Meeting Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs, M. Appleby, Mrs. E. Logan and Mrs. K. Webster from the Blyth Horticultural Society were guests of the Wingham Society on Monday. Rev, Siebert, of Strat- ford, was their guest speaker. He was introduced by Mrs. Anna My- er, of Wingham. He showed some beautiful slid- es taken at the Royal Botanical Garden shows in Hamilton. These portrayed- a wide variety of : Christmas arrangements. He also. acted as judge for a group of Christmas favours for a hospital tray. The Wingham Society also had a beautiful display of Christ- mas arrangements. One door de- coration was made of pine bran- ches with various sizes of clay flower pots as bells. There were guests from Ripley, Lucknow and Teeswater. A lunch was served in the Fel- lowship Hall of St. Andrews Church by the Wingham Society. • 1 RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR The following vitamin preparations will help. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Maltlevol $2.50 Geritol $3.U9 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 Food $2.10 and $4.37 Infantol $2.05 and $3.40 Tri Vi Tabs Chewable $2.93 Pardee Liquid $1.80 and $3.15 R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523-4440 -+-•4+4-+-4-,-, -4+,+.- . .+,+-,-+±.±.-. .-.+.-,+,-.-,-,-,-+-+-,-,-,-w Municipal NOMINATIONS 1 hereby give notice that Nomination of Reeve, four Coun- cillors, one Public Utilities Commissioner, and one Public School Trustee to serve the Village of Blyth During the year 1968, will be held at Blyth Memorial Hall MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. All persons wishing to qualify must either be present at the nomination by 8 p.m. or have a written consent for nomination signed by him or herself in the hands of the Returning Officer by 8 p.m., November 27, 1967. IF DEMANDED, A POLL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 In The Blyth Memorial Hall Polls to be opened from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. IRVINE WALLACE, Returning Officer N-1-444 • N-• •-•-•+-$ •-1-N-• •-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-•4-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-•A 4 • HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES PROVIDES A COMPLETELY COMPREHENSIVE MEDKAL ONSURANCE PLAN for INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBERS If Your Medical Insurance Coverage Has , Been Cancelled Because You 1)o Not Pay Through A Group, Why Not Contact Huron Co -Operative Medical Services Right Away. They Will Be Happy To Explain Their Policy Benefits, And You Can Obtain Coverage Effective The First Of Any Month. If You Transfer From Another Company There Will Be No Waiting Periods On Your New Policy. SURGERY Don't Risk Fiancial Ruin Caused By Crpping Medical Expenses Obtain First Dollar Coverage For ANAESTHETICS HOME and OFFICE CALLS MATERNITY X-RAYS CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS INJECTIONS FRACTURES BURNS and LACERATIONS So Don't Delay - - Inquire TODAY! 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