HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-01-17, Page 1THE
$2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U,S,A,
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13141'1'11, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908 Volume 79 • No, 29 Single Copies Six Cents
Louis Stadl�man Reviews Last Year's Personal Interest All PATHS SHOVLD LEAD TO THE
Weather Conditions Items BLYTH ARENA THIS WEEKEND
:Most people will agree that 1967
will be a year easy to remember,
The first thing which flashes into
our minds is that it was a Centel" -
Mal year. For many of us 1907
will best be remembered as the
year of Expo. For others more
deeply aware of our national des.
tiny it will be the year of emerg•
ing fronts, which, one way or the
other, will bring about some fate-
ful changes, Well, for us on the
farm front, the next fateful change
we can expect in the near future,
with a few more years like .1967,
is a change in farming methods,
from "dry" to "wetfarming,"
As you undoubtedly have node -
ed, the tvealherman became very
accurate in his weatherforecasts
last year, at least with the wet
ones, Sometimes it seemed like
he had an inside line on what
was going on up there, But whe•
tier he was using a clouded cris-
talball or was just. on a prolonged
pessimistic hinge, didn't really
matter much, because it came out
consistently worse than he had
Predicted anyway.
About this time last year I was
mentioning in niy weather review,
that I find it hard to believe ,that
all the bad weather we have been
experiencing especially the last
two years in the late summer and
fall is just a result of a whim of
Nature and therefore purely coin.
cidental, It may be a little fru'
fetched even to assume, That be-
cause it has been so frustrating
for the weatherman to forecast
the tveather correctly, he may
have given in to his early desire
to do something about the weath•
er, With the right sponsorship
and the right people to endure
the consequences of the experi•
ments, why not? Still they should
!:now better than anybody else,
that Nature being neither friendly
nor hostile, is merely implacable
in its consequences,
Strange thing with statistics,
God knows how justified our
complaints about the weather
have been throughout last year,
still the figures almost make liars
out of us. The total amount of
precipitation for 1967 was 44.78
inches, only a scant 1.5 inches
more than two years ago. 1965
with 206 days of precipitation ev-
rn exceeds the number of days
with rain or snow we had last
year, by 16. Although we have
managed to record the greatest
amount of rain we ever had since
we are keeping track of the wea-
ther for the Department of, Trans-
port, 1964 and 1965 registered
only. a little over an inch Tess rain
than 1967. The amount of snow
which fell during the last two
years were absolutely identical
97.7 inches. Days with bright
sunshine were 260, hardly below
the average,
The highest temperature was 86
degrees registered on the 12th
and 13th of June and the lowest
was •16 on the 18th of March,
Mean temperatures of highs and
tows vary little from year to year,
but 1967 with mean high of 5.1.3
b; the lowest since 1960 by a frac-
tion of a degree, Thunderstorms
tt ere nut very 1 requent in our ar-
ea last year, nor were they very
violent. The only thing outstand-
ing about them is, that they were
more frequent during .December
than in May and August. The heat
Units registered were 3055.5, the
lowest on record, still sufficient
to produce an excellent corn
crop, because of the necessary
moisture during the growing sea-
son no daub!.
In conclusion I like to add that,
in a general sense, the predomin•
trt patterns and influences which
make up the weather in our re-
gion, are definitely benevolent,
favorable and beneficial in effect
and we still should be thankful
for it. Let's hope, that in its wise
ways, -Nature -mill „further, be-a13,10-
to
e-nI 1eto correct the mistakes we make.
Honored On 25th
Anniversary
Friends and neighbours gath.
creel at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs,
Alva McDowell to honour Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Adam on their Twen-
ty -Fifth Wedding Anniversary, on
Tuesday, January, 16, 1908. A so.
tial evening was enjoyed by
everyone with a few games of
euchre and Lost 1leir, followed by
a presentation and a delicious
luneh,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Village of Blyth
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA
WHEREAS, the week of January 20th is being observed throughout
Canada as a period to focus public attention on the physical
character -building and other benefits of hockey for our
youth, and -
WHEREAS, the game of hockey is recognized as Canada's National
Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive
spirit., cooperation with others, bodybuilding, and respect
for authority, and
WHEREAS, it is the hope of every municipality to develop one or
more players capable of representin'; Canada as a member
of Canada's National 'Tetn, and
WHEREAS the Minor Hockey Association in this community has
earned the commendation and support of every citizen,'1nd
WHEREAS Minor llockey is the foundation from which accomplished
hockey players develop,
NOW THEREFORE, 1, .as Reeve of Blyth do hereby declare the
week commencing January 20th be observed as
"MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA"
and request that all parents and others support this observance by
attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the
minor hockey season ends,
Borden Cook, Reeve
DON'T SEND , • TAKE- YOUR BOY, TO THE ARENA
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Grace , C41dwe1l returned
home Wednesday of last week
from Clinton Public hospital
where she' had been a patient for
two months.
Mr, Albert. Walsh received word
Sunday morning of .the death of
his sister, Mrs. Isabel Carter, who
has been a patient. in Victoria
Hospital, London.
1Ir's. K. Whitmore spent the
weekend with her: brother and
sistcr•in law, ?1r,, and Airs, Orville
Blake, and 'Mr, ',and Mrs, Gerald
Blake and family, of 1lolmesville.
Agr. and Mrs, William Brown re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending the past month and a
half with theirDonald, Mrs.
Brown and famll r, of Victoria, 13,
C.
Miss Ann 1lollinger is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Room 501.
Music Results
Following are the results of the
Royal Conservatory of -Music Ex•
cuts held in Blyth recently, and
are pupils of Airs, Ray Vincent.
Names arranged ' in order of merit,
GRADE 2 THEORY
1st class honours, Cathy Carter;
honours, Mary Rowson; pass, Ruth
Bennett,
C�ngr�kttt�ns'
Congratulations to Mr, Bob Me.
Clinchey who celebrates his birth -
clay on Friday, January 19.
Congratulations to Carol Gross
who celebrates her birthday on
Saturday, January 20.
Congratulations to. Miss Betty
Jean Cook who clebrates her
birthday on Saturday, January 20,
Together with minor hockey teams all over Canada, Blyth
teams are sponsoring games this weekend in conjunction with Minor
Ilockey Week In Canada. Four games have been arranged for
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and the young members of
the teams are hoping for the wholehearted support of everyone In
Blyth and district.
Festivities will get under way at 7 o'clock Friday evening
when the Blyth Bantams will play the Brussels bantam club. At
8:30 the sante evening, the high flying Midget squad will take on
a powerful Seaford' team. The Seaford) midgets are a highly ,rated
team this year and are also a couple of groups !nigher than the Blyth
team. 'I'hls game should give local fans some exciting action.
'l'he Minor Hockey Week Program will continence again on
Saturday afternoon when the Blyth Squirts take on the Brussels
team at 3:30, This game will be followed with a battle between the
Blyth and Brussels I'ee Wees al 4:45.
We offer a sincere plea to everyone in the community to try
and attend as many games as possible. More partieulary the parents
of the boys playing 00 the (hockey teams, It is very discouraging for
those operating the teams to see such poor interest shown by the
parents, We can't help but wonder how some of the kids themselves
feel when the folks at home just can't seem to work up the interest
to come out and watch the young lad pray.
'1'his weekend we ask you to please take heed of the MInor
Hockey Week Slogan - DON"T SEND . , . TAKE YOUR BOY TO
TUE ARENA.
Evening Units Learn of Life In Japan
Today
The Iavening Units of Blyth Un-
ited Church met in the church
parlour on the 9th of January,
The worship service was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Miller Richmond and
Mrs. Laurie Scott on a New Year's
theme.
Rev, W. 0, Mather told the' la-
dies'abo"ut`iife in Japan'to--day, He
said that they have the seventh
largest population in the world in
an area the size of two thirds of
Ontario. Thirty per cent are far-
mers with the average size of
their farms being two and a half
acres, He said he found the study
book being used this year in. the
Units filled with fascinating stor-
ies of Japanese Christians. During
the war the Japanese Govern-
ment passed an edict which United
Auburn Minister Guested At Blyth L.O.L.
Meeting
On 'Tuesday evening, January 9,
Blyth L.0,L• No. 963 met in their
Hall for regular meeting, It being
decided ,at a former meeting the
Lodge would sponsor a short but
interesting program as well as 010
Lodge work for the benefit of all
present,
The head of the committee in
charge, - P.C.M. Robert Wallace,
scetu'ed Rev, M. it. Roberts, of Au-
burn, to come and show his splen-
did set of picture slides taken in
South America while he and his
family lived there and he was
Pastor of a prosperous Methodist
Church in a charge not far from
Bueonas Ayr( s. I -1'e gave a very
interesting and entertaining talk
while showin't the pictures. Ile
received a very hearty vote of
thanks from the W,A1, Tiro. Stew.
art Ament, on behalf of himself
and all members present. Al.
though the weather was extremely
cold a goodly number were pros.
ant,
The members of the Lodge then
served a bountiful lunch, While it
was in progress Rev, Roberts was
asked many questions about the
pAmple, places and things in South
America. He thanked the Lodge
for the pleasure and honour of
being with them. Wishing us ev-
ery success.
The Lodge then opened in reg•
ular forth. for a short business
meeting. The meeting closed with
prayer and the Queen.
all Protestant Churches into one
called the "Kyodau."
Mrs. Lawrie Scott, the leader,
presided for the business. The roll
call was answered by the payment
of fees and each member paying
their birth date in pennies. It
was decided that the two- evening
Units who have, been meeting- to•
gether wduld unite under one
leader but would 'be formed into
two groups for catering, etc. .
The following officers were
chosen: Leader, Mrs. Laurie Scott,
as•;istant, Mrs. L. Wightman; Se-
cr2tary, Mrs. Louis Stadelman,
as:;istant, Mrs. J. Pierce; Treasur•
er, Mrs, Carman MacDonald; Pro-
gram convenors, Mrs. H. Brown
and Mrs. F. Howson; Social con•
. .enors, Mrs. Charles Johnston and
Ars. M, Richmond.
11 was decided to rename the
Unit The Kyodau Evening Unit
and that the meetings will be held
the first Tuesday of each month.
Member's were reminded of the
U,C.W. general meeting on the
22,11 of January for which the
Unlit is responsible and church
duties for the month were plan.
ned.
Lunch was served and a social
half hour enjoyed with Mrs. Don
MoNall, Mrs, M. McNall, Mrs, F.
IIowson and Mrs. J. Pierce as
hostesseF:
kith Agr. Soc. Annutil Meeting Held
Last Saturday -- New Off!ers Elected
The Annual Meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society was
held in the Memorial Hall on
Saturday, January 13, The pres-
ident, Lorne Hunking, welcomed
everyone and thanked. them for
their support over the past two
years.
The secretary presented the
financial statement and this show
ed a good surplus, although it
was noted that profits were con-
siderably lower this . year. Re-
ports were given by various com-
mittee chairmen, ' all of which
were quite favorable.
Directors were nominated for
the next three years as follows:
retire 1969, Lorne Hunking, Ro-
bert Marshall, Murray Scott Mind
Lloyd Pipe; retire 1967, Boyd
Taylor, Robert Carter,; Ray Han•
na and Hugh Flynn; retire 1971,
Kcn Black, Bruce Falconer, Gra-
ham Jackson and Edward Wat-
son, Mrs, Ralph McCrea and
Airs. Ray Hanna were nominated
as lady directors to serve on the
men's board of directors.
Mrs, Ray Hanna was nominated
ch,iirman of the ladies committee
and Robert Carter will represent
the Agriculture Society on the
Blyth Recreation Committee..
Immediately following the an.
nual meeting, the directors met
to elect their new slate of officers.
The results were as follows: Pres•
ident, Ray Hanna 1st vice press•
dent, Murray Scott; 2nd vice -pros.
!dent, Bruce Falconer; sec-treas.,
Donald M. Young; assistant, Mrs.
Marie Young,
TILE BLYTl1
STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
17th, 1968 11ELGRAVE HOCKEY GAMES Club Leaders To Attend Training School
SUGAR
and
SPICE
mai By Bill Smile
HAVE A GREAT '68
Whatever you want most in 1968, I hope you get. But don't
count on it. There's nothing much you can be sure of except those
old rellables, death and taxes. And with the government taxing us
to death, the twain will soon be one.
When you're young, a year seems an age, and each new
year is filled with promise and hope of new experience, new adventure.
As you get older, the years begin flipping past like the pages in a
book, and you realize the new is going to be pretty much like the
old one.
There'll be wars and rumors of wars, There'll be one crisis
after another. There'll be scandal in high places. There'll he race
riots and protest marches. There'll be a lot of rotten TV fare,
Canada will be licked in the world hockey playoffs.
And a lot of the other old ifievitables will be there: higher
taxes and lower morals: shorter skirts and longer faces; louder music
and softer bellies; more people and less housing; great political
promises and minuscule political action. And so on. Make your
own list.
On the personal level, the picture is about the same, 11
you're a man, you're probably going to lose some hair and gain some
girth, pick up another ache or two, grow a little more grouchy or
pompous and wonder loudly what the hell the world is coming to.
If you're a woman, you're probably going to lose some shape
and gain a chin, pick up a few more furrows in the face, grow a little
more bossy, and nudge your husband another degree toward an
early grave.
Whatever your sex, if you're over 30 you're going to find
that a little more of your get -up -and go has quietly got-up•and went.
But don't worry about that, Gird up yotu' loins, seize for.
tune by the forelock, spit in the face of fate, get some hormone shots
and face another year with courage, dignity and bursitis in both
shoulders, like me.
For, whether we like it or not, we happen to be living in •one
of the most exciting times in human history. Many of us often wish
we could be living in a simpler age, when black and white, right and
wrong, were clearly established. Alas, we ain't.
But perhaps, when we feel a twinge of regret, we should
also remember that in those "good old days" it was every man for
himself. The rich were richer and the poor were starving. The
strong grabbed from the weak. The white used the black as an
animal. The mentally ill were swept under the carpet. And closets
were crowded with skeletons,
Now, today's technological advances are frightening, but
fascinating. Everyone's going to the moon. Personally, I don't want
to be on the first scheduled flight, but the very idea is staggering in
its reflection of man's etertnal curiosity and ingenuity.
But even more exciting, in my opinion, is the social revo-
lution that is sweeping our world. Modern man is examining himself
as he never has before, He is literally picking himself up by the
heels and shaking. As a result, long•held ideas are revealed as
poppycock, rigid dogmas are shattering like shards,
It's as though an ancient, musty attic, piled with valuable
anitiques, had had its roof blown off, and a fresh, clean wind Thad
blown away the must and dust and showed most of the relics for what
they were — junk,
Today's society iS, perhaps for the first time ever, concerned
with being its brother's keeper, We are trying to do something
about our weak and our poor and our old, Prejudice and intolerance
are still with us, but they are attacked rather than accepted.
Divorce, abortion, homosexuality and mental 'illness have
been dragged out of the shadows and Into the light, Capital punish•
stent is almost obsolete,
Mind you, it's painful. The whole process of growing up is
always painful, But I don't want to live in ancient Greece or Eliza-
bethan England or 2088 AD. 1 want to live in 1968 and see what
happens, How about you?
�i�PJ II Q
ET'S GOOD 1311SINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
Belgrave 'Tyke's won over Wrox-
eler 5.2.
Belgrave Squirts won over Wro-
xeter 7.0.
WroXeter Bantams won over
Belgrave 8-7; Ileltnore 13antams
\von over Belgrave 5.3,
Belgrave
1'ee \'Nees wan over
(citric 4-1; And won over Kurtz•
ville 5.2,
',Midgets, Gorrie 12, Slone School
13.
intermediate, Belgrave (i, Clif-
ford (3.
Broomball, Belgrave 1, Tees -
water 1.
C,11,S,S, BOARD 111:1,11
INAUGURAL MEETING
Walter Newcombe, of Clinton,
was re-elected chairman at the
inaugural meeting of Central Hu-
ron Secretary School board last
week. -
Hobert Elliott, of R,I3. 3, Clin-
ton, was named vice•chairman.
Heading other committees are:
finance, Donald Young, Blyth;
study and welfare, Mr. Elliott;
properly, Robert Marshall, of 11.11.
3, Blyth; transportation, George
Clifton, 11,11, 3, Kippen; agricul-
lure and development, Keith Tyn-
dall, BM. 4, Clinton; cadets, Rob.
cru Corbett, Clinton; ways and
means, George Bellch; tuber, Bay-
field.
Norman Counter, of Clinton,
was earlier appointed chairman
of the board's advisory vocational
committee with Gordon Muir; of
Goderict„ yiC'e-eha}irman.
The board also named John La -
vis of Clinton as its representative
on 0 steering committee 10 study
formation of a proposed county
board as recommended earlier by
the provincial department of edit.
cation.
The famous Christine Jorgen•
sen, who had an operation in
Denmark changing 'her' sex from
male to female in 1952, was a
guest on last week's CBC's Front
Page Challenge. The ex -soldier,
whose first name was George, be•
came a blonde beauty,
Answering a question by Pier.
re Berton, she related that she
can engage in sex, but that, it is
not possible for her to have child-
ren.
During the interview it was
learned that the famous U. S, hos-
pital, Johns Hopkins, is perform-
ing this type of operation "two or
three times a month," Otlier hos-
pitals are active in this field as
well. There are approximately
30,000 people in the U.S. who
would like to have this type of
operation, she said. The panelists
handled this subject carefully and
politely,
*
- In 0 recent editorial (I-lorris-
ton Review) concerning the liquor
price increase, it was stated that
'bur governments are taking a
gamble on liquor revenues, bet-
ting that there is almost no limit
to the patience of taxpayers in
this well-off society.
However, at the first sign of a
drop in liquor revenues, the pro•
vincial governments are likely to
congregate 'overnight on Ottawa's
doorstep.
')'}tat is one I'ederal•provincial
conference which viewers would
delight to see held in the open,
with fall '1'V coverage."
Six specials appeared in the top
15 shows, according to the latest
National Nielsen ratings, Three of
the specials were the top pro.
grams, Charlie Brown's Christmas
was number one, with How
Grinch Stole Christmas in second
position and Andy Williams hum-
or Looking For. a Buyer ber three.
')'raining Schools for Leaders of
the Spring project "The Club Girl
Entertains" are being held at the
following places:
1 lensall United Church, January
22nd and 23rd; Wroxeter Com-
munity Hall, January 29th and
3011; Clinton, Ontario Street Un-
ited Church, February 1st and 2nc1;
Wingham, St. Andrews Presbyter.
Tan Church, February 5th and 6th.
The 'Training Schools begin at
10:00 a.m. and usually finish at
4:00 p.m.
1lospitality in the home and
club is studied with emphasis on
the planning and preparation; of
refreshments for various occas.
ions •• the afternoon tea, the par•
ly, family meals, ole. Social graces
and good manners for -various
occasions are outlined. The girls
exhibit a hostess file at Achieve-
ment Day.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
What really happens in Church—when we worship as our Lord said
"in spirit and truth"? Many things happen to us and within us if
we open our hearts to lel them. We hear stirring music, we meet
friends, we join in singing the hymn. We have a few moments to
be quiet and recollect ourselves. We may get something to think
about. 13ut the real reason for going to Church is that we may
experience God's presence. Here on earth, we are citizens of two
worlds --ono visible, material, and natural --the other, invisible, spir.
itual, and supernatural. God is everywhere; and His presence and
love come alive at what one might call "shining points." The angels
descend—God meets with us in grace and love. The angels ascend—
we meet. with God in adoration and praise. It could happen in our
Church next Sunday. To some receptive souls it will happen. Will
you be one of these?
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AFTER SKATING - -
CAL). IN FOR A
DELICIOUS TREAT
ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHiPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening .Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL 1311T„0 23.131
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ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH
ItEV, iROBEIRT U. MacLEAN, ILA.
1:00 p.m, Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a,nt. Sunday School.
11:00 a,m, Worship,
7:30 p.m. Evening Service,
8:00 p.m, Monday evening ••• Youth Hout',
8:00 pan. Wednesday evening ••• Prayer Meeting.
Thought hor The Week
"Thou shalt have no other gods before me," Exodus 20:3
"He who offers to God a second place offers him no place," J. Ruskin
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, 11, W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m.—Preparatory Sermon (English) Text Ro, 5:20
"Where sin abounded, grace did much more
abound .
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
3:00 pan,—Preparatory Sermon (I)utclt).
Text: Luke 14:16-24
"The parable of the excuses"
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. G. E. PAKENIIAM, DIP,, TH,, RECTOR
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave;
11:16 aan. -- Holy Communion,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.m.--I•loly Communion,
St, Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m, — Evening Prayer,
THE UNITED) CHURCH OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
REV, W. 0. MATHER, ILA., B.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School,
11:00 aan,--?4orning Worship "Christian Behaviour
(I) Love
8:00 pan, --Study Group "The Glory of the Law"
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Morris Council Appoints Committees, Set Salaries At 1968
Inaugural Meeting
The inaugural meeting of Mor• Smith and James Mair.
Tis Township Council was held on In his opening remarks Reeve
Monday, January 8, with all mem- William Elston welcomed the two
hers present. new members of Council and ask.
The Oath of Office was admin- ed for same cooperation as there
istered by the Clerk to Reeve: had been in the past.
William Elston, and Councillors: Minutes were read and adopted
Moss Smith, James Mair, Thomas on motion of James Malt' and
]filler and Robert Grasby, Thomas Miller, Carried,
Rev, E. R. Hawkes, of Bluevale Moved by (toss Smith, seconded
Presbyterian Church, was present by Robert Grasby, that Reeve re•
and conducted a short devotional ceive $400. and each Councillor
period, $300, plus $10. for each special
A vote of thanks was tendered meeting called by the Reeve for
ltev, Hawkes, on motion of Ross 1968, Carried.
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WINGHAM CLEANERS
wish to announce
ANNUAL DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL
20 PERCENT OFF
ON ALL (LEANING
From January 20 to January 27
Agents:
BLYTH --THE ARCADE STORE
BRUSSELS --- Lowe's Barber Shop.
WALTON --- Humphries' Store.
I3ELGRAVE --- G. Smith's General Store,
LUCK NOW --- Siegrist's Store.
++4.+.-.4-....-....-+1+4 •4-N •444-•44 4 44-.44 • *4-* 44-04 4fr-4
..1
.•-•$.-
Annual January
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SUPER VALUES
Reductions 20 to 50 per cent on $50,000 Stock,
continuing.
No Alterations, No Refunds or Exchanges
during this sale.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
Moved by Robert Grasby, sec-
onded by Ross Smith that ByLaw
No, 1, 1968 appointing Township
officials and setting wages be
passed as read 1st, 2nd and 3rd
times. Carried,
Officials are: Clerk, Helen Mar-
tin, at $1650,; Treasurer, George
Michie at $550.; Assessor at $1000;
Poundkeepers: Carl Johnston,
Clarence Goll, Moss Turvey, Mel.
Mathers, John 13owman, Stan
Hopper, Clarence Yuill, Mervin
Pipe, Leonard Rooney, Wm. Mc-
Cutcheon, Sam Fear, Robert Bird,
Wnt, Craig, George Blake, John
Nesbit, Rae Iluether. Livestock
Valuators: Herbert, Garniss and
Kon Taylor; Fenceviewers: North-
west: FIarold Procter, Milo Case -
more, Bert Hastings; Northeast:
Wilfred Warwick, Wm, Peacock,
James Bowman; Southeast: Jam.
es Wilson, Bruce Smith, Bruce Ri-
chmond; Southeast: Ken McDon-
ald, James Smith, Clarence Mc-
Cutcheon; Weed Inspector: Stew-
art Procter, at. $1.75 per hour and
10c per mile; Gradermen: James
Casernore at $2.00 per hour, and
John Smith at $1,75 per hour, La-
bour wages $1,50 per hour; Tile
Drainage Inspector, George Mi.
eine at. $1.50 per hour and lOe per
mile; Trench Inspector: William
McArter at $1,50 per hour and 10e
per mile.
Moved by ]toss Smith seconded
by Thomas Miller that Robert
Grasby be Morris' representative
on Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority. Carried,
Moved by Thomas Miller sec-
onded by Robert Grasby that Ja-
mes Maii' be Morris' representa-
tive on the Brussels Recreation
Committee, Carried.
Moved by Jaynes Mair seconded
by Ross Smith that William El-
ston and Stan Hopper be recom-
mended to Belgrave Arena Board
for 1968. Carried, -
Moved by Robert Grasby second-
ed by James Mair that William
Elston and Thomas Miller he Mor-
ris' renkesentgtives on the Blyth
Fire Area Board; Carried.
Moved by Thomas Miller, sec-
anted by Robert Grasby, that
Ross Smith and Jantes Mair be
Morris' representatives on. the
Wingham District Fire Area
Board. Carried.
Moved by Robert Grasby sec-
onded by Ross Smith that Robert
11, Coultes be recommended to be
Morris' representative on the
Wingham and District Hospital
Board. Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith seconded
by James Mair that William El-
ston represent Morris Council for
one year and Stewart Procter be
non•council member for two years
to complete William Peacock's
term on .the Wingham District
Planning Board. Carried,
Moved by Thomas Miller second•
ed by Robert Grasby that Walter
Shortreed be recommended to re.
present Morris on the Seaforth
Hospital Board for 1968, Carried.
Moved by James Mair seconded
by ]toss Smith that Blyth Stand-
ard be given the contract for
printing for 1968 at $250.00. Car.
tied.
Moved by (toss Smith seconded
by Robert Grasby that By -Law No.
2, .1968, being borrowing by-law
for $70,000, be passed, Carried.
]loved by James Mair, seconded
by Robert Grasby that road ac-
counts in amount of $3,219.08 as
presented by road superintendent
be accepted. Carried.
Moved by tames Mair seconded
by Robert Grasby that we pay
membership to Ontario Good
Roads Association, Carried.
Moved by .Ross Smith seconded
by Thomas Miller than we pay
membership to Ontario AssocIa-
tion of- Ruu'al Municipalities. Car-
ried,
Moved by James Mair seconded
by 'Thomas Miller that Thorne,
Gunn, Ilelliwell and Christenson
be auditors for Morris for 1968.
Carried, -
Moved by James Mair seconded
by Thomas Miller that petition
for extension to Little Drain be
sent to James A, Iiowes„
for him to make the. survey and
report on sante, Carried,
THE 13LYTI1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1968
Moved by Robert (trashy se
clod by Ross Smith that road
perintendent and treasurer
mit the necessary petition for
ance of road subsidy for 1
Carried.
Moved by Thomas Miller sec-
onded by James Mair that general
accounts as presented be paid.
Carried,
Moved by James Mair seconded
by Thomas Miller that William
Elston look after the administra-
tion of welfare for Township for
1968 at $1.50 per hour and 10c
per mile, Carried.
Moved by Robert Grasby secon-
ded by Ross Smith that meeting
adjourn to meet again February
5, 1968 at 1 p.m. Carried.
General Accounts
John Wheeler, refund on taxes,
52,05; Stewart Procter, re welfare
work, 10,60; Town of Clinton, de-
benture re Clinton District Col-
legiate 128.74; Blyth Fire Area,
fire call, 32.00 Ontario Good Roads
Association, membership, 15.00;
Ontario, Association of Rural Mu-
nicipalities 15,00; Ontario Hydro,
Bluevale Street Lights, 14.25, 13e1 -
grave Street Lights, 104.52, Wal-
ton Street Lights, 101.52; County
of Huron, Collecting taxes, 433.-
88; George Michie, postage, Rev.
Hawkes, inspecting Tile Drain
loans, 20,00.
(toad Accounts
Listowel Transport, freight from
Owen Sound, 4,20; Brussels Coal
Yard, stove oil, 33.20; H, Mathers,
coal, 80,55; Dominion Road Ma-
chinery, glass and rubber mould-
ings, 37.56; Wingham Tire Ser-
vice, new 1400-24 tire and tube
391.65; Oldfield Hardware, heavy
hinges, .93; .1. C. McNeil, tank ox-
ygen, 6.60; Jack Nicholson, stand-
by time and snow plowing, 832,00;
Glenn McKercher, standby time
and snow plowing, 438,75; Glenn
Snell, standby time and snow
plowing, 616.00; Turnberry Town•
ship, Boundary Account, 223.82;
Yundt Bros, Const, Ltd., sand,
27.72; Receiver General, unem-
ployment Ins., 5.28; Bank of Com-
merce, Pension, 5.77; Wrn. McAr-
ter, mileage, wages, bookkeeping,
136.90; James Casemore, wages,
278.25; John Smith, wages, 86.40;
Adam Smith, wages, 13.50.
Wrn. J, Elston, Helen D. Martin,
con.
su•
sub-
bal-
907.
1
Reeve. Clerk.
Walkerburn Club
Votes $70. To
Korean Orphan
The Walkerburn Club held their
monthly meeting at the home of
,firs. 'Phomas Cunningham with a
large number of members and
their children present. Mrs. Ted
Ilunking, the president, was in
charge of the meeting which op•
end with prayer. Carols were
sung throughout the program.
The roll call was answered ,by
each naming their favorite Christ•
mas box. The members voted to
send $70.00 for the support of
their Korean orphan for the next
six months, A gift was sent to
Mrs. Jack Rueger who is sick in
hospital,
An invitation from Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey for the next meeting
was accepted. The program will
he in charge of Mrs, Leonard Ar•
chambault and Mrs. Walter Cun•
ningham. The lunch will be in
charge of Mrs, Stanley Ball and
Mrs, Ted Hunking,
Stories on how other lands cel•
ebrated the Christmas season was
prepared by Mrs, Ted Hunking
and Mrs. Stanley Ball and' was
very interesting to all, Bingo
was played and lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp.
arrram�v
A COMPLETE LINE
of
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
I
.1+.. *++4.+44-444+44.4.-. • 4,40+++4++4-44-4-•4+•i-•+0++44
14•044444++._0.4-. ...-•-++**•
•
i
•
•
•
•
continues •
•r
t
•f
CLEARANCE SALE
Last Discount Days
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
44 -4++• -•44+S -4 -++*4.+.++-♦ •+t.-.-.-• • •,-•-•.•-•.•.$4 +44 •-.
For Slims, Jeans, Lingerie, Wool and
Crochet Cotton
.-.-. .+.
20 PERCENT DISCOUNTS
continues through January on
COATS, JACKETS, DRESSES, SWEATERS
•4••-•-•-• 44 .. -. • • -4-H-.9-++.1
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 623.4361 Blyth
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .17th, 1968
Goderich Lady Heads Huron W.M.S.
Mrs, John Pollock, Goderich,
president of the Huron Presbyter-
ial Woman's Missionary Society,
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, presided for the annual
meeting held last Wednesday in
St. Andrews Church, Clinton. She
chose for her scripture lesson,
Psalm 121, and gave meditation
on the same passage, The minutes
were approved as read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. It. Dyke, of Goderich.
Mrs. Arnold McConnell, Goderich,
the treasurer, gave the financial
statement showing that. $4590.89
had been forwarded to Synodical
-and also supply $254.00.
Reports of the various depart-
ments were accepted as given,
Friendship and Service report was
prepared by the secretary, Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blyth, and read
by the secretary in her absence,
Home Helpers report given by
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall; C.O.C.
and Explorer report, Mrs, Donald
Haines, Auburn; C.G.LT., Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Auburn; Litera-
ture and Library, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Auburn; Mrs. E. Far-
quhar, Clinton, reported for the
• supply and bales sent, was also
read; 1frs. Walter Shortreed, of
Blyth, reported on Life member-
ships and seals given during the
past year, The report of the Af-
ternoon and Evening groups was
not given due to the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Joe Dunbar,
of Belgrave.
• Mrs, R. U. MacLean, Clinton,
presided for the election of offi-
cers, The report, of the nominat-
ing committee was given by Mrs.
A. Enright, of Goderich. The of-
ficers for 1968 are: President,
Mrs. John Pollock, Goderich; 1st
vice, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall;
:Ind vice, Mrs. John Wray, Gode-
rich; Secretary, Mrs. R. Dyke, of
Goderich; Treasurer, Mrs, J. A,
McConnell, Goderich. Department
t,ecre taxies: Afternoon and Even -
:ng groups, Mrs. D. Nixon, Sea -
forth; Literature and Library,
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn;
C.O.C. and Explorers, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, Hensall; C.G.I.T., Mrs,
Wes Bradnock, Auburn; home
Helpers, Mrs, Ilarvey Hyde, Hen-
sall; Friendship and Service, Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blyth; Glad 'Tid-
ings, Mrs, John Thompson, lt.R. 2,
Seaforth; Press, Mrs. Joe Dunbar,
Belgrave; Supply, Mrs. E. Farqu•
tear, Clinton Life membership,
Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Blyth;
Historian, Mrs. Albert Taylor,
Goderich, Mrs, MacLean held an
impressive installation service for
the new officers,
In the new business Mrs. Gor-
don Schwalm was appointed dele-
gate to the Synodical meeting to
he held in Chatham early in April.
Mrs. John Thompson, Seaforlh,
was appointed delegate to the
Training School at Belleville, July
15.19. Plans were made to be host
to the London Synodical meeting
in 1969. A lively discussion took
place about the amalgamation with
a neighbouring Presbyterial sim-
ilar to that of the newly formed
Presbytery of Stratford, Huron of
the Presbyterian Church. Plans
were also made to hold the spring
meeting in Goderich when it is
hoped that Miss Ida White, nnis-
sionary on furlough from India.
will be the guest speaker. The
meeting was closed by singing
"The Church's One Foundation"
and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Don-
ald Haines, Auburn, was the pian-
ist for the meeting. A cup of tea
was served by the members of St,
Andrew's W.M.S.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Airs. Dolores
Buchanan, of Windsor, who cele-
brated her birthday Wednesday,
January 17th.
Congratulations to Mr, Ray Vin-
cen who celebrates his birthday
on Friday, January 19th.
.:;•••-• 4.4-4-••• • •-4-• • • • • •••+ • • •-4 •-• • • •-•-•-4-• ••• • *4 •-•-+-+-r-•+•-r-•-•
4
START THE YEAR IN STYLE - -
with one of these beauties
1968 FAIRLANE 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans.
1968 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V8, auto.
1968 FAIRLAINE V8, 2 dr., Hardtop.
1967 PONTIAC Grande Parissienne, 4dr„
Hardtop.
1967 GALAYIE 500, 2 dr., Hardtop.
1967 CHEV, Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic.
1966 METEOR. Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V8, 4 dr., auto.
1.966 FORD Custom 500, V8, 4 dr., auto.
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 6 cyl., 4 dr. auto.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 6 cyl., 4 dr. auto.
1966 PONTIAC Pariessienne, 2 dr., Hardtop
1966 FORT) Custom 4 dr,, 6 cyl., automatic
1965 PONTIAC 4 dr., automatic.
1965 OLDS 4 dr., Hardtop.
24965 CHEV. Bel -Aire, 4 dr., automatic
1965 CHEV, Biscayne 4 dr., automatic
1963 CHEV, Bel -Aire 4 dr., 6 cyl. automatic
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand, trans.
1963 OLDS. 4 dr., Hardtop,
1961 CHEV, 4dr., 6 cyl.
1961 CORVAIR,
Hamm's (AR SALES eta.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
•
WALTON
I1r. Nen Shortreed who • has
worked as Apprentice with Burke
Electric of Winghann and has at-
tended 'Trade School in London
and Toronto under the Depart-
ment of Labour, has been succes-
sful in passing his examination
and has received his inter Provin-
cial Certificate in Electrical
Maintenance and Construction.
llr. Holly Achilles will show
coloured slides on Newfoundland
next Wednesday evening, January
24, at the regular meeting of the
Women's Institute in the Walton
Community hall. A quiz will be
conducted on the Women's Insti-
tute.
Any girls wishing to take the
4-H course "The Club. Girl Enter-
tains" are requested to leave
their names with Mrs. Wm. Hum-
phries or Mrs. Gerald Watson.
Mrs. Ilerbert Traviss will con-
vene the Progressive Euchre Par-
ty next Friday evening. Others on
the committee include Mrs. Ed-
ward Miller, Mrs. Allan McCall,
Mrs, Herbert Williamson and
Airs. Ray "Nether.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Stutz, Water-
loo, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance
Dundas.
Airs. Mac Sholdice who has been
a patient in Clinton hospital for
an appendectomy operation has re-
turned home.
Mr, and Airs, Alvin Stimore, of
Stratford, visited over the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
8th ANI) 16th UNIT MEETING
The January meeting of the 8th
and 1.6th U.C.W. Unit was held at
the home of Mrs. 'Douglas Fraser
Wednesday afternoon, January 10,
and opened by singing "Take Time
to he holy" with Mrs, Jim Fritz
as pianist. Mrs. Donald Fraser
led in prayer and Mrs. Jan van
Vliet read the scripture from
Psalm 100: 1-5. The topic "The
greatest, of lowly service" was ta-
ken by Airs. Donald Fraser. She
also read -- a poem . "A Year of
Grace." Ilynun "'fake My Life and
Let Et be" was sting and prayer
was offered,
Mrs. Jan van Vliet presided ov.
er the business part. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. George Mc-
Call. The roll call was answered
by thirteen members. U.C.W.
membership fees were paid and
the regular collection received. It
was decided to have a bazaar with
guest speaker and musical pro-
gram. The World 'Day of Prayer
will be held Alarcli 1.. Quilt blocks
are to be pieced and taken to the
next meeting, also an item for the
bazaar to be taken to each meet-
ing.
Grace was sung and lunch was
served by Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
ald, Mrs. I-Iarold Bolger and the
hostess.
MRS. WILLIAMSON HOSTESS TO
17th AND BOUNDARY MEETING
The 17th and I3ound ry held
thein regular Unit meeting at the
home o1' Mrs. Roy Williamson.
Mrs. Hugh Johnston opened the
meeting with a thought for the
day. Hymn "My Times are. in Thy
Hand" was sung. The scripture
reaching was taken from 86th
Psalm, verses 1-17. Mrs. John-
ston then led in prayer. Mrs, Har-
vey Craig gave the topic from the
book "Japan Profiles" describing
the different crests of Japan and
some of the changes that has been
taking place in recent years.
Mrs. Johnston read a poem
"The Little New Year." Hymn
Oh God our help in Ages Past"
closed the Devotions, Mrs, Martin
Bann opened the business. Mem-
bership fees for U.C.W. were ta-
ken. .Mrs. Win. Murray gave ,the
Treasurer's report.
Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. 1-Icrb Williamson,
Roll Call, Bring a Valentine,
Thank You cards were read from
Mr, Toni Kirkby and Mr, Albert ;.
Clark.
The •meeting was closed with the
444 4444-444-444444444-4-4444-4444.444-44444444-444%*
13enediction and -lunch was served,' 74:4444+4444-4-4444
.
WE WILL iiELP YOU To
FIGHT THE 'FLU'
The fo11n\ing well-known- products will help you to keep
fit,
11AL'1'LEVO1. -
GEItI'l'01, LIQUID or 'TABLETS .
WAMPOLE EXTRACT COD LIVER
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
CEIRTiFIED C01) LIVER 014
VITA 1)1E'I' 'TABLE'TS
WICK'S FORMULA 44
ViCK'S \'Al'O RUB
CON'I'AC•C
COIIICIDIN TABLETS
BAYER 1)1;CONGESTANT TABLETS
01tA1)E'l'S L0'/,ENGES
PHILI''S BIRONCHIAI. SYRUP
$2,50
$3,09
$1,80 and $3,Ob
85c, $L59 and $2.79
98e and $L75
$2.98
$1,12 and $1,69
62e, 81,07 and $1.60
51.35 and $2.69
51,49 and $3,09
. $1.35
. 91c
95c
R. U. PHILP, Fhm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER --- Pltone Blyth 523.1441)
....r..1........ ---
suer
ea11.1111.1111i
r►
1
i
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
A UTO510I3ILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, IJFE,
"WE SPECT ALWZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
ter.'
PURCHASE YOUR NEW SUIT NOW
AND SAVE
HOUSE OF STONE'S ENTIRE CLOTH
SELECTION -
i+'OR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
A Sale Of This Magnitude Is Rarely Offered
13y Any Clothing Manufacturer
EVERY RANGE OF CLOTH OFFERED
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Range Reg. Sale Save
No. 5000 $132.00 $102.00 $30.00
No. 4000 120.00 95.00 25.00
No. 3000 106.00 - 86.00 20.00
No. 2000 89.00 71.00 18.00
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
` ♦•r+-•-+-1i-rr-r-•-•-•-•-• 1-•-• •-• •-•.o-+-4 ••o +-•-r-•-•-H +-•-H-+-•-N-•- •
1
i
1
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
announces that the
UNTIL FEBRUARY. 3
FIESTA SALE
CONTINUES
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII — Phone 523.9313
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street — CLINTON
IONDAYS & 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 '.F' CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, Coll, IleusiII 6961{2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE --- Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6
DR, IL W. STREET
BLYTH — 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 —• WINGIIAII
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking '1'o and Front Brussels and Clinton Sales on friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
TILE RLY'I'}I S'T'ANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1968
p1Q11111111(Ii (OI(M!IUrME!lelEE11I 6aO(3IQONG= tiquil(►DI16(SMl{l!S3' ifillf!li►@!!(fII!fifllQ�lip�IDl i!!9�,I�Iu{°�D( �G±�Jiill1il !!'Dlii!i til(I(iii!Gllll�f l�➢IIGIIQDi�!� !Q' l�
op II
111,114
SELL IT! BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT!
• PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
+ THE NOR'T'H HURON BROOM.
• BALL League is holding a
tournament the first 2 weeks of
February in Belgrave Arena. This
is open to Mens and Ladies teams
anywhere. An entry fee of $5.00
per team must be mailed by Jan-
uary 24 to Maxine Morrison,
Wingham, Ontario, For more in-
formation phone 357.3008. 28.2
HONEY FOR SALE
Clover, 4 lb, pails, $1.40; 8 Ib.
pails, $2M0; 30 lb. pails, $10,25;
Light Amber and Buckwheat 2
lbs, 80c; 4 lbs. $1.50; 8 lb. pails,
$2.70; 30 Ib. pails, $10.50. '1'hls is
the honey that has all the winter
vitamins. Wallace Ross, Seaforth,
Ontario. 28.2
HOUSE FOR RENT
Three •quarters of a mile from
Blyth rn Iligh\vay 4. Central heat-
ing. Possession February 1. Apply
+ Elliott. Real Estate, 13lyth. 29tf
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available at
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523.9556. 26-t1f.
FOR SALE
FARMS WANTED
We have buyers for all types
and sizes of farms. If you are
thinking of selling this Spring
note is the time to list. Your
+ phone call will bring prompt
• Service.
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res, 323.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
G ODER I CH •--- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E,
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. II. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.LJI.; Alan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
131yth 5234481 Phones ` Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
S'1'Y14ING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dai' 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 Myth,
(24 hr, service) Plant Lic. No. 54-R,P. 61; Coll. Lic. No. 811-G61
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
1;U'I"1'ING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGEIt — Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
POR'T'ABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
•
1
1
sr
4
•
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Itepresentitfg 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
4
. 4
11
AUCTION SALE
. Of Beef Cattle, 85 hogs, Farm
Machinery, Hay, Grain, Straw
will be held for WM. WIGGINS,
Lot 14, Concession 1, West
Wawanosh Township, 1,4 mile
East of Nile, or, 5 miles West of
Auburn on
SATURDAY, JANAUARY 20
at 1,30 p.m.
TERMS CASH
Sale Held Under Cover.
ALLAN MaeINPYRE, Auctioneer
Phone 528-3519 Lucknow.
28-2
CAItI) PARTY
In Londesboro Hall on January
26th, 8.30 p.m. Door Prize, Ad
mission 50 cents. Ladies please
bring lunch. Sponsored by Lon•
desboro Ball Board, 29.2
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank Rev. Tschanz,
Rev. Mather, relatives and friends
for visits and cards while I was a
patient in Clinton Public hospital.
Thanks also to Dr, Street and the
nurses on the first floor. It was
all very much appreciated.
29-1p. —Clarence Crawford.
CARD OF THANKS
Sincere thanks to all who re•
membered me with cards, gifts
and flowers while I was a patient
in Clinton hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. Street and the nurses on
the second floor also Rev. Mac-
Lean for his visits.
29.1p. —Mrs, Grace Caldwell.
IN MEMORIAM
GILLESPIE—In loving memory
of our clear parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Gillespie, who pas-
sed away January 15, 1964, and
January 6, 1950.
Memories are like threads of gold;
Never tarnish or grow old,
They gave us love in fullest meas-
ure,
Care, devotion
treasure,
When old times we do recall,
It's then we miss them most of all.
—Lovingly remembered by
daughters, Sadie Hamm, Marg.
Taman, Betty Bowes and their
families. 29-lp
CAI{D OF THANKS
"'Thank You" to the Blyth Le-
gion , and Anglican Ladies Guild
for their parcels at Christmas,
29-1. —John McLellan.
and thoughts to
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 53.4275 Res. 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londeshnro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US —
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
1{,1{, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOAN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales -- ' Telephone 523.4234
r
FOR SALE
20 pigs, 8 weeks old; 3 point
hitch snow blower. Lloyd Wal-
den, phone 523.9286 Blyth. 29-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of ROBERT
PATTERSON, Farmer, late of the
'I'ownship of East Wawanosh, in
the County of Huron, who died on
or about. the 12th day of January,
1968, are required to file full par•
titulars with the undersigned by
the 17th day of February, 1968, as
after that elate the assets of the
estate will be distributed.
DATED at Goderich, Ontario,
this 16th day of January, 1968.
BAYS AND HAYS,
Solicitors for the Estate,
33 Montreal Street,
Goderich, Ontario. 29-3
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to extend sincere thanks
to friends, neighbours and rela-
tives for remembering me .with
cards, treats and visits while in
the .Goderich Hospital. Everything
was greatly appreciated,
29-1. —Mrs, Archie Montgomery
ANNUAL MEETING OF KNOX
UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL, BELGRAVE
The annual meeting of Knox
United Church Sunday School,
Belgrave, was held in the church
basement ' on Thusday evening,
January 11, 1968, with 13 present.
The meeting opened with pray-
er by the Rev. John Roberts and
minutes of the last annual meet-
ing were read. The treasurer's
report was given gy George John-
ston. $95,00 has been sent to M.
and M. The secretary reported
that Sunday School had been held
51 Sundays with an average of
65.4, Attendance awards go to 22
pupils.
Rev. Roberts took the chah• for
the election of officers and teach-
e.'s which resulted as follows:
Superintendent, Mrs. Leslie
Bolt, assistant, Mr.- Harold Vin -
cat; Secretary, Mr. George Mi.
chic; Treasurer, Mr, George John-
ston; Librarians, Mrs. James R.
Coultes and Mrs, Lewis Stone-
house; Pianists, to be arranged by
superintendent. and secretary; Cra•
dle Roll, Mrs. James Coultes; Su-
perintendent for Junior Sunday
School, Mrs, George Johnston;
Teachers: Bible Class, Mrs, Wal-
ter Scott, Mrs. Gordon Bosman,
Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Earl An.
dorson; Triple V Young People,
Lorne Campbell, George Procter:
Intermediate Boys, Ross Ander-
son, Murray Scott; Intermediatri
Girls, Mrs. John Gnay, Mrs. John
Roberts; Junior Boys, Clifford
Coupes, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler;
Junior Girls, Mrs. Laura John.
ston, Mrs. Wm. Coultes; Junior
Primer, Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. Al-
lan Campbell, Miss Marlene Walsh;
Senior Primer, Mrs, Stanley Hop-
, par, Mrs, Ross Anderson; Begin-
ners, Airs, Ted Fear; Auditors,
Mrs. George Michie, Mr. Lorne
Campbell.
A. Sunday School Anniversary
will be held the first or second
Sunday in June with Mrs, George
Michie and Mr, George Johnston
to secure a speaker.
Other Committees as follows:
Flowers, Mrs, Jack Higgins, Mrs.
- Allan Campbell, Mrs, Clarence
White, Mrs,, Wtn, McArter, Leslie
Bolt and Lewis Cook; Windows,
Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs, James
Walsh; Corsages, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, Mrs, James R. Coultes;
+ 11ustc, Mrs, Wtn, Coultes, Mrs,
George Procter, Mrs, John Rob-
erts, Mr, Roy Mundy, Mr, and
Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Stonehouse were appointed
a committee to arrange a crokin•
ole party the last Friday evening
in January or another suitable
TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1968
REPORT
During the week of January 7
to January 13, 1968, Officers of
the Wingham Detachment worked
232 hours and patrolled 1842 mil-
es.
Four persons were charged and
eleven persons warned for High.
way 'Traffic Offences. Six Safety
Checks were conducted.
Five persons were charged for
Liquor offences.
Three Criminal Code investiga•
tions were conducted.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
Highway No. 86
On Monday, January 8, 1968, at
400 p.m., a car driven by Kath.
leen McLennan, R.R. 2, Buevale,
Ontario, was eastbound when it
was struck from behind by a ear
driven by Douglas Garnlss, R.R. 4,
Wingham, Ontario, Damage was
estimated at $7800,00. Prov, Const.
W. A. Stevenson investigated,
Maitland River Bridge
On Monday, around 7,00 p.m.
Mr. John Gorbutt, Wingham, On-
tario, was driving north on High-
way No, 4, when he skidded on
the icy road and struck two guide
posts. Damage was minor. Prov.
Const, K. R. Balzer investigated.
On Monday at 7.30 p.m., Jon
Bateson, WIngham, Ontario, was
driving north on Highway 4, He
applied his brakes to avoid a slow-
moving vehicle ahead of him, and
skidded into the west shoulder
damaging two guide posts, Mr.
Bateson and his passenger, Betty
Horsburgh, of R.R. 1, Wingham,
Ontario, were not injured, Dam•
age was minor, Prov. Const. K.
R. Balzer investigated.
County Road No. 12
On Sunday at 6,00 p.m., a ear
driven by Robert Mothers, of R.R.
2, Bluevale, Ontario, went into a
snowbank on County Road 12.
Damage was minor. Prov. Const.
K, G. Wilson investigated.
Blyth
On Saturday at 9.25 a.m., in
front of Campbell's 'Transport
Depot, a car driven by William
Thuell, Blyth, Ontario, was turn-
ing Left when it was struck by a
car driven by Earl Hoffman, Sar•
nia, Ontario, Mr. Hoffman was
attempting to pass the Thuell
vehicle at the time of the acci-
dent. There were no injuries.
Damage was estimated at $300,00.
Prov, Const. Il, F. Wittig investi-
gated.
County Road No, 7
On Saturday morning, Mrs, Di.
anne Brooks, IR, 4, Ripley, On.
tario, was driving north on Coun-
ty Road 7 when her car skidded
into a parked car owned by Carl
llansson, R.R. 1, Wingham, Ontar-
io, Damage was estimated at
$400.00, Prov, Const. R. F. Wittig
investigated.
Brussels
On Saturday evening, the left
front. section of a car driven by
Stanley Brown, R.R. 3, Monkton,
Ontario, collided with the left
front section of a car driven by
Frank Cardiff, R.R. 2, Bluevale,
Ontario. There were no injuries.
Damage was estimamted at $775.•
00, Prov. Const. W. R. Bell inves.
tigated.
In the year 1966, the Wingham
Detachment investigated 227 Mot.
or Vehicle Accidents, In 1967,
officers of the Detachment inves-
H•-••1-r-•+1 1 1 1 1 1 1► ••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•••-•-.4-4-4•4+4-4-4-"4
Snell's MARKET
SHOP HERE FOR BETTER SAVINGS
McCormick's Sodas, salted, unsalted or
saltines, 2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 69c
Kleenex 400s, economy size, 3 pkgs. for 89c
Carnation Milk, tall tins 6 for 1.00
Rosedale Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tins only 29c
Kraft Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter
18 oz. 49c
Kraft Canadian Cheese Slices, 2 - 8 oz, pkgs
both for 69c
Aylmer Tomatoes, 28 oz. tins , 3 for 89c
Mount Royal Green or Wax Beans, 19 oz.
5 for 1.00
Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 28 oz.
2 for 59c
Mrs, Luke's Strawberry Jam, 24 oz., 2 for 79c
Hostess Potato Chips,, reg. 69c , ... only 59c
Schneider's Pork Ribelts, 6 ib. bag only 1.99
Burn's Daisy Bacon Ends, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 79c
Kitchener Packers Weiners, 2 lb. pkg.
only 89c
Kitchener PackersSmoked Picnic Shoulders
only per lb. 45c
Fresh Beef Roasts per lb, only 59c
Red -Burger Steakettes, 3 Ib. pkg. of 24
only 1.99
Old Country Fish and Chips, 24 oz. pkg, 59c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Heated 249 accidents, '('his is an
increase of twenty-two accidents
over a period of 000 °year, This
year, there has already been
fourteen accidents in our area, Let
us all make a greater effort to
reduce the number of accidents
in this area.
Following are some of the dri•
vers who cause traffic hazards for
other motorists and themselves.
TEN MOST "UNWANTED
DRIVERS"
1, The Free Wheeling Lane
Changer who swings back and
' forth, usually without proper sig.
nals.
2. The Bumper Chaser, who
follows the car ahead too closely.
3. The Driver who Slows Down
In A Curve instead of slowing
down before he enters it.
4. The Driver You See In Your
Rear Vision Mirror Who is Driv
Ing Too least and is likely to mis•
judge passing speed and distance.
5, The Twilight Zone Driver
who drives in early darkness with•
out lights.
6. The Driver Who Rides itis
Brakes and creates in the minds
of other drivers uncertainty as to
what the intends to do.
7. The Signal Jumper who
spurts from a signal as it starts
changing or crashes through as
the signal turns red.
8. The Highbeam Headlight
Londesboro
Any girls wishing to participate
in the 4.11 Club please contact
within two weeks any of the lead-
ers, Mrs, Jim Howatt, Mrs. Keith
Allen, Mrs. Alice Buchanan, or
Mrs. Gladys Josling,
Londesboro Congregational Pot -
Luck Supper to be held on Thurs-
day, January 18th, at 7.00 o'clock.
Mr, Earl Gaunt is at, present a
patient in Seaforth Hospital.
The Berean Unit of the U.C.W.
was held in 1he . church parlor on
Thursday, The president opened
with prayer. Mrs. Townsend read
a portion of scripture from Tim-
othy, Minutes ~vert adopted, Roll
Call was answered by paying
membership fees. Airs. Armstrong
had charge of the program. The
first chapter of' the Study Book
"Profiles of 'Japan" was given.
Mrs, Wood showed an interesting
film strip of .fapan, A social half,
hour was enjoyed at the close.
Mir. and Mrs, Alex Gardiner, of
Cromarty, visited with 11', and
Mgrs. Wilmer Mowatt on Wednes-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moffatt, of
Wingham, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
wens.
WESTFIELD
Miss Sandra McClinchey, Au-
burn, visited Miss Janet Cook ov.
er the weekend.
The Westfield Sunday School
held their annual meeting recent•
ly when reports wore brought in
and officers and teachers appoint-
ed for 1968,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDow-
ell visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell
on Thursday.
Mr, and Mlrs, Peter de Groot
were guests of Mfr. and Mrs, John
van den Eems, of Streetsville,
over the weekend,
MIr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek
and children visited Mrs. Ver -
beck's parents at Elmira over
the weekend.
Messrs, John and Don McDowell
of London and Kitchener, also
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Sea•
forth, were visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Harvey McDowell at tine
weekend,
Mr, David McDowell spent sev-
eral clays with his grandparents,
Mr. and days,
Alva McDowell, of
Blyth.
Miss Norma Smith, Kitchener,
and Mr, Gary Walden, London,
!spent the w,,eekend with their
families.
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard ,Now
Driver blinds approaching drivers. ceeding; into the intersection,
9. The Oncoming High Speed This year Review Your Driving
Driver who, too often, is respon• 'Tactics and don't let yourself fall
sible for heacl.on collisions, into any of lite above categories.
10, .The Stop Sign Jumper who MAKE THIS A YEAR OF SAFE
fails to stop and look before pro- DRIVING!
444,••♦ •$••♦♦••••+4•-•••*••♦•-•♦•h••-•♦♦•-1•••-••••-•••-•-•1
tt
b
1
1
•
i
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
••+1 -•.•±4 -4+$ -++i -444-++i 1-•++444 4-+-4-4 +•-+-•+4•44-4-+++444+44Z
COOK'S
Aylmer 14 ancy Tomato ,1 nice, 18 oz. tin 31c
Heinz Tomato or Vegetable Soup
1 - 10 oz, tins 49c
Robin hood Quick Oatmeal, 5 lb. bag 69c
Kleenex Facial Tissue, 2 lg. 100 pkgs, 57c
Bolcl Laundry Detergent, giant size pkg. 87c
Ajax Cleanser, regular size 3 tins 69c
Colgate Toilet Soap, regular size, 3 bars 35c
Baxter Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins 43c
Shirriff's Goodmorning Marmalade
24 Oz. jag' 49c
Burn's Cooking Oil, 24 oz, bottle 59c
Aylmer Pumpkin, 2 - 20 oz. tins 39c
Weston's Jam or Lemon Filled Buns
regular 49c for 45c
Burn's Smoked Picnic Shoulder .. , per lb. 49c
Burn's Bologna 3 lbs. 99c
Schneider's Soft Margarine, 1 lb.
regular 19c now for 45c
Chiquita Bananas 2 lbs. 25c
New Cabbage per Ib, 10c
Cooking Onions 5 lb. bag 43c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Phone 523-4421 We Deliver
itewart's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVEit
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 2 tins 43c
Habitant Pea or Veg. Soup, 28 oz., 2 tins 47c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz, bottle, 2 for 39c
Hallett Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c
Bold Detergent, reg. 1.05 only 79c
Red and White Instant Coffee, reg. 1.29
per jar only 1.09
McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. pkg.
2 for . 75c
Weston's Iced Jam or Lemon Filled Buns
regular 49c only 45c
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 2.tins 99c
Maxwellhouse Coffee,, 1 lb. bag 79c
New Fab With Borax Added, king size 1.39
BUY OF THE WEEK
Aylmer Soups --- cream of mushroom, chick-
en noodle, vegetable beef, 10 oz, tins
6 for 1.00
Aylmer Fancy Quality Tomato Juice
IS oz. tins 3 for 1.00
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400s .... 2 boxes 69c
Auburn & District News
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt Elected President Personal Interest
Of ladies` Guild Items
Sl. Mark's Anglican Guild, Au-
burn, mel at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt with a good at•
totulaaec, The hostess had charge
of the meeting and opened it with
the hymn "For 'Thy Mercy and
Thy (Grace" with Airs, Gordon E.
Taylor at the piano, Prayers were
led by Rev, G. E. Pakenham and
Mrs, Pakenham read the scripture
lesson. Mrs, 11aggitt react from
the Living Message an account of
a Canadian centennial service held
in Westminster Abbey, in Eng-
land.
The president, Mrs, Orval Me•
Phee, had charge of the business
period, The minutes were accept-
ed as read by the secretary, Mrs,
John Daer, The financial state-
ment was given by the treasurer,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The
travelling apron received a pen-
ny for each letter in Ilappy New
Year. The roll call was answered
by naming a New Year's resolu-
tion and the programs for 1968
were completed. Rev. G. E, Pak-
enham had charge of the election
of officers. The results were as
follows:
President, Mfrs. 'l'honias Haggitt;
Vice president, Mrs, Donald Cart-
wright; Secretary, Mrs, John Daer;
Treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon-
ncll; Press reporter, Mrs, Ed,
Davies; Auditors, the same as
church auditors.
1tev. Pakenham closed the
sleeting with prayer. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. Pakenham and
\Irs. Gordon 8, 'Taylor served a
delicious lunch,
$205 Sent For Mission Work
Knox Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society, Auburn, held
their January meeting at the home
of Mrs, Ed, Davies. The president,
Mrs, 'Wilfred Sanderson, opened
the meeting with an inspiring
New Year's poem, The hymn "0
God our help in Ages Past" was
sung with harp accompaniment
played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,
The scripture lesson was read by
the president and the meditation
was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby
and Miss Minnie Wagner, follow-
ed by prayer. A solo "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" was sung by
Mrs, Wes Rradnock accompanied
isamisamr
4
by 1lrs. Phillips, The minutes of
the previous meeting were adopt-
ed as read by the secretary, Mrs,
Alvin Leatherland, The treasurer,
Mrs. Donald Haines, gave the fin-
ancial statement stating that $205.-
00 had been sent for Mission work
during 1907. The Blessing boxes
were also received,
Miss Ella Wagner invited the
Society to her hone for the Feb-
ruary meeting. Plans were made
to have the Day of Prayer service
on March 1st in Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Cards of thanks were
read for flowers and cards were
signed to go to the sick and ben
Miss Susie Latimer, Oakville,
spent the weekend with Mrs, Bert
Craig.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Fred Toll was able to return
home after being in Clinton hos-
pital for a l'ew days.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Glousher on the birth of
their son in Alexandria and Mar.
int Hospital, Goderich.
Mrs, John Sprung spent a few
clays last week in Galt with her
daughter, Mrs. 13ruce Vincent, Mr.
Vincent and new son, Shawn Ed-
ward.
Friends and neighbours called
last Friday afternoon to the home
of Mrs. Charles Straughan who
was that day celebrating her
birthday.
•
caved. The roll call was answer-
ed by the paying of fees and nam-
ing your favorite hymn, -
The mission study was taken
by Mrs, Donald Haines. She told
the life of the people of Sicily, the
Mediterranean Paradise of the
Mafia as told by Pastor Tallie Vi-
nay. The offering was received
and dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Sanderson. After singing the hymn
"What a Friend we Ilave In Jesus"
the benediction closed' the meet-
ing,
.11111111111 - 1
THE SALE OF THE YER - -
THE FABULOUS WESTINGHOUSE ANNUAL
W
IT
Continues until the end of January -- Don't Miss IT!
STOVES
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS DRYERS
DISH WASHERS
and
all
the
IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A NEW
AppHances
made by
Westinghouse
APPLIANCE FOR YOUR HOME
.NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FRAM
Cr.......'flifl esHOME
HARDWARE
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone 523.9273
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1968
., plliGllrillip:tiei!!!llil!;!IlGpliii111111;1111Pl!Iiialgild!Ip!!ip!i81IG!IIp!!G"!IigllGl!IIID!!'SII!GINI!IGGIGG!IJ!I!!iGq!!!!I!i!a!I!ili!:Gi!A!llTiii"Ili
BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 — Squirt Hockey, Ripley at Blyth 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 •-- Minor Hockey Week Game, Bantam,
Brussels at Blyth at 7 p,ni. Midget, Seaforth at Blyth
at 8,30 p,m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 --- Pee Wee Practice 9.10 a.m.; Novice
Practice 10.12; Public Skating 1.30.3,30; Squirt Hockey,
Brussels at Blyth 3,30 p.m.; Pee Wee Hockey, Brussels at
Blyth 4,45 p.m.; United Church Skating Party, 8.9 p.m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 -- Public Skating 2.4 and 7.30.9.30 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22 -- Squirt Hockey, Wingham vs Blyth 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 -- Pre School Skating 2-3.30 p.m.
13roomball 7.11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 -- Figure Skating 4,30.7 p.m.
Pee Wee Hockey, Wingham at Blyth 7 p.m.
'vll1iI111111111111111iIIi111111l!piliii1111GillililUlll!!1,1110!i;ill!141.1:;i11,11;iill! IIIA!!'!"!GfliGllif!11111111!IG11Iii►;Milli11111!!ill!!G!III!111111111!!!IIII!III!u!G!i191!Ii!!iGl!Dli!ill1W
West Wawanosh Road Superintendent
Salary Raised To $1.90 Per Hour
The 1968 Inaugural meeting of
West Wawanosh Township was
held at 11,00 a.m. on January 8th,
at the home of the Clerk, with all
members present. Each member
subscribed to a Declaration of
Office.
The minutes of the November
session were read and adopted on
motion of Councillors Errington
and horan,
A petition for drainage, receiv-
ed
eceiv•ed from Andrew Gaunt and Rob -
ea Aitchison, was accepted by
Council on motion of Councillors
Aitchison and Foran, and the
Clerk was instructed to contact
the Engineer, Douglas Gamsby, of
Gamsby and Mannerow, with re-
gard to undertaking the work.
By -Law No, 1, 1968, a by-law to
name the elected representatives
and officers for the Township and
set their respective salaries was
passed on a motion by Councillors
Errington and Foran. Carried,
Ily reason of this by-law the sal-
aries now are: Assessor, K: Scott,
$600.; Clerk, J. Armstrong, $900.;
Treasurer, C, Greer, $525,; Reeve,
$250.; Councillors, $200.; Grader
Operator, $1.85 per hour and
Wingman and casual labour, $1,50
peg• hour.
By -Law No. 2, 1968, was given
third reading and finally passed
on a motion of Councillors Chis
holm and. Aitchison, Carried.
This by-law authorizes the borrow-
ing, if necessary, of an amount
up to $70,000,00 to cover current
expenditures.
By -Law No. 3, 1968, a by-law to
name and set the salary of the
Township Road Superintendent
was given third and final reading
on motion of Councillors Erring-
ton and Aitchison. Carried. The
Road Superintendent, H, Culbert,
was given a raise to $1.90 per
hour as a result, subject to appro•
val by the Department of Iligh-
N'ays.
On a motion by Councillors
Foran and Errington, the road ac-
counts were passed for payment,
On a motion by Councillors
Chisholm and Foran, the •following
general accounts were. ordered
paid:
Huron County School Area No,
2, 1967 levy, $13,724.02; Joe Kerr
Ltd,, bulldozing dump, 32.00; RA -
die Station CKNX, advertising,
4,00; Corrugated Pipe Co, Ltd.,
Fowler Drain, 50.48; Nathaniel
Thomson, 1 fox bounty, 4.00; liar -
old Errington, fox bounty, 4,00;
County of Huron, tax collection
fee, 291,41; Ontario Hydro, Dun
gannon lights, 551,89; Pannabeck•
er's General Store, relief account,
111,87; Ontario Association of Ru-
ral Municipalities, 1968 fee, 15.00;
Grant Chisholm, relief account,
fuel, 33,15; Brantford Builder's
Supplies, Fowler drain, 1,487.44;
'township of West Wawanosh, tax-
es on gravel pit, 132.00; Hanna &
Hamilton, 4th payment, Gaunt
drain, 1,712,00; Hanna and Ham-
ilton, 2nd and 3rd payment, For-
an drain, 1,372.02; S & S Drainage
Contractors, McQuillan Drain, 160,-
00; Receiver _ General, stamps,
treasurer, 5,00,
Road Accounts
Harvey Culbert, salary $50,53;
11. Humphrey, Operator, 135.38;
A. Redmond, wingman, 91.52;
A. Redmond, hauling pipe, 8.50;
N. McDonald, snow plowing, 382.-
00;
82:00; M. Johnston, snow plowing,
115.00; N. McDonald, hauling gra-
vel, 60.00; Yundt Bros. unwashed
sand, 58.41; Imperial Oil Limited,
fuel and tax, 97.98; G. Smyth,
cross chains, 57,00; T. Hackett and
Son, chain saw, 175.00; G. Dever-
eaux, axe and wedge, 5.95; Re-
ceiver. General, Unemployment
stamps, 6.64; Bank of Commerce,
C.P.P. & Income tax, 31.70; On-
tario Good Roads Association, 1968
membership, 15,00; Receiver
General, postage stamps, 5,00;
Sitio Salt, Domtar Chemicals,
highway coarse salt, 30.24.
Council adjourned to meet Feb.
ruary 6th, at 1 p.m. at the home
of the Clerk.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk.
C.G,LT, GIRLS PREPARE FOR
VALENTINE PARTY
Shelley Grange, president of
the Auburn CGIT group, opened
the first meeting of the year with
the call to worship and the hymn
Standing at the Portal; with Betty
Moss leading. This was followed
by all repeating the purpose and
the Lord's Prayer.
The roll call was answered by
each naming their favorite hockey
team, The minutes were accept-
ed as read by the secretary, Joyce
Leatherland. The bible quiz on
bees and honey was taken by
-Betty Moss. The offering was re-
ceived by Doreen McClinchey and
dedicated.
Plans were made for a Valen-
tine party when guests will be
invited. The .scripture reading,
Psalm 23, was read by Linda
Sproul. The study was conluded
on the Jewish faith and a lively
di:.cussion took place,
The meeting was closed by si<ng-
ing Taps.
AUBURN HORTICULTURAL
EXECUTIVE MEETING
The first meeting of the 1968
Auburn Horticultural Executive
was held at the home of the new
president, Atrs, .Gordon R. Taylor.
Mrs, Taylor welcomed all to the
meeting and the minutes were
rend by the secretary, Mrs, Bert
Craig, The financial statement
was prepared by Mrs. Norman
McDowell showing a balance of
$12.31. Plans were discussed ab-
out a canvass for new members to
assist in planting the flower beds
in the village in the spring, Ar-
rangements were made to hold a
bake sale, white elephant table
and a tea on the first Saturday in
April, Nevtbusiness was discus-
sed and Mrs, Taylor served a dain-
ty lunch,
Is your subscription paid?
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 171h,
East Wawanosh Council Sets Salary Schedules -- Reeve and
Midgets Sweep Five Game Series; Councillor's Pay To Remain The Same
Fan Support Gets Better With Each Game
(By Will) a game, This is mainly due to
the flu, which is making the
Attention readers of this col- rounds --and a very slubboi d var-
unul, The following are not foot- Lely at. that, We started the
ball scores even if they may re- game three men short and lost
semble such. They are the re• another in the third period, Al -
sults of hockey games played by though I really did not see what
the Blyth Lions Midgets who are happened, 1 think he caught a
undefeated in this New Year. At stick which shook him up for the
the time of writing they have balance of the game, Shorthand -
just finished playing five games ed as we were, [ thought our
in the past week. boys were playing this one for
Wednesday, January 10th Monk- the sick or bruised lads unable
The East 1Vawiuu►sh 'Township ell; Winghant District Fire Com. 31olion by C'oul1es and Ilallahan,
Council held it's inaugural meet• mince. Roy Pattison, Norman That the Roads and General Ac-
ing al one o'clock on January 81h, ('oulles; Blyth District Fire Coral- counts as presented he passed and
1968, in the lielgrave Community natter!, James Walsh, Sinton llalla- paid. Carried.
Centre, with Reeve Roy Pattison han; Winghant and District Plan• Motion by Walsh and Coupes,
presiding and the council mem- ning Board, Roy Pattison; Blyth That the salary of the Township's
hers, Norman Coupes, Sinton Hal. Union Cemetery Board, James assessor, Ken McDougall, remain
lahan, James Walsh and Gerald Walsh, Simon 1[allahan; East and at $600,00 per year, Carried.
i11c1)owell present. Each signed West Wawanosh Township Pink, Motion by McDowell and 1a1•
the Oath of Office. !toy Pattison, Norman Coultas, lahan, That the meeting be ad -
Rev, Roberts addressed the Gerald McDowell; hospital Board, ,jou rne(1 to meet again on Feb.
council, reading a passage from Howard Walker; 'Township Rep- rum' 6tIi, 1968, al one p.m. Cru' -
the Bible and asked for Divine resental ive for the Maitland Val- ricd.
Guidance during the year 1968. ley Conservation Authority for The following
Reeve Pattison thanked Rev.Mo. 1968, Mason Robinson. Carried. sued;
hats and also addressed the coon• !lotion by Coupes and McDow- I;oad Cheques
ton was the visiting club and 1 to play, We know the nerve- cil thanking !hent for their co- ell, That Allan Mcllurney receive (', W. Hanna, salary, $236.80;
am sure did not go home very wracking experience itis for the operation in the past year and 52,00 per hour snow ploughing hills Paid, .74; Ulan 1[eliurnel',
happy after being clobbered 15 boys unable to play, and the relict' asking for their continual cooper• rind $1.80 per hour standard wage. wages, 190.81; 'Truck, 74.00; Lorne
to 1. After playing a lacklustre on the arrival home of a jubilant ;Ilion during the year 1968. second operator to receive $1.70 ,luulieson, wages, .136,40; Doug
type of third period with Zurich club, The minutes of the previous per hour and helper to receive Hanna, wages, 98.59; Murray Vin -
Monday night, the boys came out It would be impossible to des- meeting held December 15, 1967, 51.40 per hour, Carried, cent, wages,8,I ); Arnold Bruce,
strong and settled down from the tribe the game any other way were read and adopted on motion lloliun by Walsh and (:oodles, waives, 14,2,; Geo, Radford, Const.,
drop al' the puck to force the than to say it was a tremendous of Halluhan and Coul(cs. Carried. 'Thal Ila' Clerk's salary remain at
vyavei and snow removal, 418,13;
play, We realize Monkton is not team effort which enabled them The correspondence was read. 5125.00 per month. 1'i:L'cy Blades Ltd., snow plow re
-
a very strong club, but our boys to come home with a5 to 3 vie lloliou by Coupes and Walsh, Motion by 11allahan and Walsh, pair, 408,73; Dominion Roads, re.
played very well as a tenni, Pass. tory, 1t could have been 4 or Thal we pay the following mem- That the delegates attending "The pairs, 18.38; Harry Williams, fuel,
ing well and keeping n man in 5 to 0 instead of 1 to 0 for us bership fees: $10.00 to the Assn. Association of Rural Municipal'. etc., 70.91; Ontario hydro, rest•
front of the opposition's net. at the end of the first period, elation of Ontario Mayors and tics" be paid convention expenses ting poles, 31.08; Vance's Drug
They scored 5 goals without a I don't know how the boys were Reeves; $15.00 to Ontario Good of $55.00, Delegates attending Store, methyl hydrate, 3.05; Re•
reply in the first period and went denied on what seemed like sure Hoods Association; 515.00 to On. "The Ontario Good Roads Assoc'. ceiver General of Canada, 40,29;
on to score 5 more in each the goals, Although playing well in (ado Association of Rural Munici- anion" Convention receive $55,00 Unemployment Insurance, 15,40.
second and this period. Monk- the first and being denied the politics. Carried, plus registration, for attending the 'Total Road Cheques, $1,811,64.
ton was only able to score one goals, the boys never gave up, Motion by McDowell and Walsh, two day Convention. The Salary of General Cheques
goal late in the third period to 'Their great desire found them 'I'Ilat Council order eight subsbrip• the Ileeve is to remain at $300.0(1 Helgrave Community Centre,
spoil a shut -out for Rick Gelman. still crowding the Busrsels club lions to the "Municipal World" per year, and the Salary of the 1.00; Winona Thompson, salary,
We noticed some lineup shut• right through into the third per. for their magazine. Carried, Councillors to remain at $200.00 119.4(1; Alex McBurney, salary,
fling in this game which we think iod, 1 say crowding because their Mr. Beard, Manager of the Can. per year, Special meetings called 114.37; Receiver General of Canada,
is a good idea, It is a great asset ice surface is so small it is al. adian Imperial Bank of Coni. by Reeve at $7.00 per meeting 8.21; Federation of Agriculture,
to have forwards able to drop ways very close, choppy hockey. meree, in Winghant, spoke briefly and $5,00 per meeting for the memberships, 510.11; Ontario Far•
back and play defence or de. After leading 4 to 3 late in 10 Council. Planning 13oar(I and Wingham Dis• liter's Union, memberships, 40,00;
jencemen play up if the need ar• the third, a wide-open net scent- Motion by titillation and Cool• trier and 13lyth fire committee Welfare, 109,30; The Ontario Good
ices, A clever bit of strategy by ed to be the clincher' but the puck tes, That the '1'o%Y1151111) Borrowing meetings. Carried. . Roads Association, membership,
the coach to try this before play failed to find the corner, Un- By -Law for 1968, be set at $100,- Motion by McDowell and Walsh, 15.00; The Ontario Association of
cffs and a credit to the boys for daunted, our boys seemed more 000,00, Carried. :brit Ry Law No. 1, 1968 be intro• Rural Municipalities, membership
Playing so well in different po• cfetenlined than ever and did fire Motion by Walsh and McDowell. dared and read. Carried.
15.00; Association of Ontario 14ay
sitions. the insurance marker shortly '!'hat the following be appointed Motion by Ilallahan and Caul- ors and Reeves 10.00; Clergyman
Goals scored were: Floyd Rose- thereafter, to act on various Boards and Cum les, '!'hat By -Law No, 1 (being a 10,00; Huron County, spraying
Lush from Bill McDougall; Floyd We were assessed a penalty with nriltees: 13elgrave Community !1' -Law to authorize the borrow. \'' mils 29,97; Collecting '!'axes
Rosebush again from 13111 Mc- about 3 or 4 minutes to play. Centre Board: Norman Coultcs, ing of $100,000,00) be read a first 249.65; Town of Clinton DCI deb.
1)ougall; Cord Berry from Chris Our boys were holding %ve11 when Gerald McDowell, Hugh Blair; An. and second time. Carried:. 287.25; Municipal World, eight
Cowan; Robert Cook from Bill a loud outcry from a sharp-eyed burn Hall Board, Gerald McDow. Alolion by Walsh and llcDotvcli, subscriptions 40.15; Total General
,1[eDougall; Robert Cook from Blyth supporter Billing next to 'That By -Law No, 1, 1968, he read Cheques 1,529.41.
Warren Cook; Floyd Rosebush un- me noticed the clock was not run the third time and finally passed,
assisted; Warren Cook unassisted; ning. After some "fan hysteria" BELGRAVE WI E KLY EUCHRE, Carried.
13111 McDougall from Robert Cook the referee's attention was gained
and 131'uce Bromley; Robert Cook and some compensation was made 'There was (3 tables of euchre ill • • s-• ••• • *AI-.•-•••-•••-•-•-• r+r•�•�4+114front Bruce Bromley and Bill Mc- for the —error. the Belgrave Community rooms
Dougall; Garry Anent from Ray- Floyd Rosebush was the big gun last 1Vecbtesday night, High Lady,
mond Riley and• Gord Riley; for Blyth with 4 unassisted goals, Ml's. Welwood, low, Mrs. Elizabeth Noiice To Ratepayers Of Hullett
Robert Cook from Bill McDoug• Chris Cowan added another from Leslie; high elan, Mr, Wm, Gow,
all; Gord Riley from Robert Cook; Gord Riley. low, Mt'. Edgar Wightntan; Novel.
1:oherl Cook unassisted; Floyd Monday, January 15 being the ly prize, lady, Mrs, Robert Nig-
Rosebush unassisted; Garry A- last game of the very strenuous gins, man, Miss Janet Adams, Township
event from Bill McDougall, string of games saw Brussels in playing as a ratan,
On 'Thursday, January 1I Hen- town for a return engagement.
.all provided the opposition for The local started slowly, play
rue boys and were shown little ing very cautiously. They took Ratepayers are requested by council not to park cars on
�'LADIES AID 311�;E'I'IN(; Township hospitality as far as the score command midway through the township Broads during the winter months In order to radii-
\las concerned. Blyth handed first
period and rapped in three Iles, Major Younghlut, presi-
tale snowplowing operations,
nem a 12 to 0 whitewashing, unanswered goals. We thought dent of the, Ladies Aid of Knox
It was Blyth's game all the way it nice to see someone interested Presbyterian Church, Auburn, pre. Council will not be responsible for damages to any
rrith the locals playing a very enough to do such a good job 01 sided for the meeting, In the ab- vehicles parked on the roads,
rood brand of hockey. The de- goal judge and score poster al sense of, the secretary, Mrs. Roy
!Awe was blocking well and feed- that cold west. end. Hats off to Dacr, there was no minutes read,
ig the forwards who were con- you, Ron. and assistant for a `,job New business was discussed and
i:ig back and skating well, 'This well clone. lunch was served by Mrs. Davies
fine type of play laid down a The second period provided a assisted by Mrs, Donald Haines
blanket coverage for goal tender carbon copy of the first. Brussels and Miss Frances TTouslon,
Rick German, enabling him to came out strong but were stalled
register his first shutout of the short of our net by some great
season. 1 think the best descrip• team play, The boys worked well SAVE - SAVE • SAVE •
lion of the game was a remark together and skated off with an i
by Rick who said simply, "I'm additional three goals and no re. Yes, Save $11.95 on a brand new
freezing clown here," ply. Singer Sewing Machine, 'The •
It was very pleasing to us to The visitors did not provide'popular b
,.-.-4-.-•-.+.-►,+r-.-4-.-.-4-.-.-••.-.-•-.+-.-
5
were
Winona Thompson,
'Township Clerk.
see a niceturnout of fans for any real threat, in the final per, n l straight -stitch t Bitch pat. the
this game, who I am sure, were loci. The • did manage two goals Blyth is now on sale at. the
not disappointed with the action, against six by the Blyth boys. Blyth Singer Centel f for 9,95
Upon arrival at the arena 1 was The locals provided some of the value, This is a regular $99,95
[ aloe. Call in to our store fora
greeted by a fan who said to me, prettiest passing we have seen free demonstration or phone 523.
"Pm here, look I'm here!" 1 this year, particularly in the third 4275 for a home demonstration.
was very glad to see him and all stanza, This club we feel, has
you other good sports, Thank great team spirit and are a mightly 29 ]'
you, The boys really appreciate fine group of talented yoting men.
your support, as well, I'm sure, They, along with coach Robbie
as the tireless Lions who sponsor Lawrie, deserve a big hand. SONIETIIIN'G'r0sELL `;'
the club. This past week has been one of
Blyth scorers: Gord Riley from the busiest of the season for the try R
Robert Cook and Floyd Rosebush; club and they are ready for a
Robert Cook from Bill McDoug• few days %veil earned rest, Speak•
all and Bruce Bromley; Floyd ing for myself, 1 sure ant tired, CLASSIFIED
Rosebush unassisted; Robert Cook playing as I do such a vigorous
from Floyd liosebush, Robert Cook game, and at times having to help
Robert Cook, Floyd Rosebush and out a bit with the refereeing, in next week's
Robert Cook all unassisted; Robert This really takes its toll as it is
Cook from Bill McDougall; Garry all done, of course, from the side- STANDARD
Anent from Raymond Riley; lines. I have just received an up.
Chris Cowan from Richard Chat- to -date rule book, for which I
niers and Gord Riley; Bruce thank the donor, Cowan -Chalmers, Berry, Cowan.
Bromley from Bill McDougall, Scorers; Chalmers -G, Riley, 1i. Chalmers.
Friday, January 12 found the Cook -McDougall; R, Cook•McDoug• Next home game Friday, Jim,
local lads in Brussels for a tussle all and W, Cook, R, Cook-Buce 19 when the Blyth boys take on
with that team, and tussle It was Bromley, C. Cowan -Chalmers :_ and high flying Seaforlh in an exhi-
aa we are still having problems Berry, Riley -Berry, Cowan -Berry, bition Young Canada Week game. Gel your free admission ticket from year local Farm Equipment Dealit
getting all our club together for Riley -Berry, R. Cook -Rosebush, Remember—"Ye All Come,"
It is also requested that residents of Ilullett Township
do nut push or (lump snow on The 'Township Roads for
those who do will be held responsible for any damages caus-
ed to any vehicle because of this.
GEORGE TIOGGART
Road Superintendent,
1t,Rr No, 1, Lalrlesboro, Ontario.
29.3.
4-..44-.4-•-:
:22nd CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIA
EQUIPMENT SHOW
COLISEUM BUILDINGS, EXHIBITION PARK
1 TORONTO, ONTARIO
JANUARY 24.25.26.27.1968
1
$2,50 A Year In Advance - $3.50 In U.S.A.
OBITUARIES
BLYTIJ, ON'T'ARIO - WEDNESDAY, JANUARYd 968 Volume 79 - No, 30........ Single Copies Six Cents
I;I)1ViN JAMES CARTWRIGHT until the past six years.
Cur -
Edwin James Cartwright pas tin,
wife, the former Anne sed away in Clinton Public Hos-s• rt' passed away December 5, 1967.
Surviving are a sister, •Mrs, ,11r, and Mis, Clarence Johnston The directors of the Blyth Ag- vention in Toronto on February
pital on Alonday, January 15, 1968, George ( Mary) Blake, Sr., Grey'i •
in his 60lh year, visited on Sunday with Mr. and riullluraJ Society met in the Li. 21 and 22.
Ile was barn in ]Iullell Town. Township, and one brother, Jo- Mrs. prank Salter, of Wingham. brary on Tuesday evening with The following committees were
seph, of Biyth. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Struthers, of new president., Ray Manna, in set up: Beef Cattle, Lloyd Pipe
ship nn May 4, 1908, the son 0f The body rested at the D, A. Mitchell, visited on Sunday with charge, and Hugh Flynn; Dairy Cattle,
the late James Cartwright and Hann Funeral 1[omc, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. It was decided to hold a variety Graham Jackson, Robert Marshall,
Harriett Howard. Married on Sep until removal to St. Ambrose Ro• David Marshall, 3 year old son concert similar to that held last Jaynes Wilson and David Web-
tember 30, 1929, to the former mart Catholic Church for requiem of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marshall, year somelirne during the winter ster; Sheep, Murray Scott and Ken
Dorothy Bryant. They lived in mass al 10:30 Friday, Rev, Fr, is a patient _in Sick Children's months, l3lack; flogs, Bruce Falconer -and
13lyth where he barbered until Mooney officiated, Entombment Hospital, London. The horse show • will be held 'Ibm Cunningham; Poultry, John
1945 when he retired from btu' was in Brussels burial chapel, '
ha ing and started bee farming. Pallbearers „ p Miss Carol Govier had an appen• again in connection with 1968 Young; Grain, George Watt; Hay,
They left Blyth and moved to East were Charles Nich dict0my last Thursday evening in fall Fair an(I will follow the pal Boyd Taylor; Entertainment, Lor-
alson, Albdrt Skelton, Kenneth Wingham iHospital. ne Flunking, Graham Jackson,
Wawanosh in 1949 and resided McDonald George Blake, William tern of former shows. r
there until 1063 when they return BlakeSi'.Three delegates of the 13Y1 th George Walt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
and Earl Kelly, ,51Hanna.
ed to live in 13lyth, WEEKEND HOCKEY SCORES Society tviJl attend the Oritario The next meeting will he held
He served for many years on
the Blyth School Board and was ROBERT HENRY I'AT'I'ERSONAssociation ofAgriculture Con- on February 27th.
chairman when the school moved Blyth bantams defeated Bras•
Robert henry Patterson passed sols 4 to 3 Friday night. Archie
to Clinton. Also a member of the y U.C.W. Ladies Plans For Busy Year
away on Friday, January 12, 1968, Aluson I0d the, 131 th attack with
library board and a faithful in Clinton Public Hospital in his two goals, 13111 and Wayne Mc -
Red Cross worker and a staunch P01.1I year. Dougall added one marker each,
member of the Anglican wifearChurch. Ile was born in Last Wawanosh in Pee wee play, Blyth defeated At Last Mondays January meeting
Surviving besides his aro ,. Brussels 4 to 2. Donald Stewart
Township son of the late Mr. Bail
two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jean) , tallied for three big markers whilemeeting
Mrs, Alex Patterson, on the farm The January of .the the date of meeting to the second
Williams, of Stoney Creek; Mrs, where he has resided all his lire. Randy Miller dented the twine Blyth U.C.W. met in the church Monday of each month, The 80•
George (Jetrid) Rueger, of Local); Ile is survived b a brother, ()nee. January22nd, cial functions convenor, Mrs. M.
twotwo sons, Donald,of Auburn' y parlour on Monday,
of Watertown. burn;Three Walter, of California; two sisters, Blyth intermediates tied Si. The worship was led by members Higgins, reviewed the prices and
,laMrs. Rose Russell, Exeter, and Clements 0 to G recently. Local of the Kyodan !Evening Unit, Mrs. rules concerning catefings, etc,
brothers, Cecil, of Blyth, Ray' Mrs. William (Jean) Marriott, scorers were Robbie Lawrie and M. Grant and Mrs. H. Vodden us• It was decided that. the U.C.W.
mond, of Edmonton, Alberta; moose Jaw, Sask, Floyd Rosebush 2; Doug McDoug- ed a stewardship therm. Mrs. would entertain the Christian Ed.
Earl, of Sudbury; one sister, Mrs. The funeral service was held at all and John Stewart one each, Charles Johnston read a poem en. ucation workers and the choir
Leonard (Mary) Boyce, predecens- the Tasker Memorial Chapel, The fellows are very disappoint- titled "One Tenth." Mrs, Harold members nn the second of March.
ed him in May of 1966. Queen SI .eet, 131yth, on Monday, ed with local fun support and are and Mrs. Dwight Campbell sang Mrs, )toy Madill reported that the
The funeral service was held January lith. Bev, R. 11. MacLean hard pressed to meet expenses. "Jesus is Calling To -day" accom• membership lists had been brought
on Wednesday, January 17, from officiated, Temporary entomb• '!'heir next home game is (his Fri. partied by Mrs. W. McDougall. up to elate and will be posted on
the Tasker Memorial Chapel, ment, Blyth Cemetery Chapel, (lay night with (he rugged Monk. Mrs, W, McDougall the new the assembly room bulletin hoard,
Queen Street, 131yth, Rcv, G. E. Pallbearers were, Major Young- ton squad, We ask you to please Stewardship secretary, used as her Mrs. Ben Walsh, the treasurer,
1 rrlcenhum of Trinity Anglican , , ,• , ,,,, ,
blot, Mason Bailey, Ernest Parker, attend and . gite the team your theme "The earth is the Lards reported( that already some mon-
Church officiated, Temporary en- + Wm. support. You'll be treated to a and the fullness thereof and they ey has been received, Plans were
tombment in Myth Cemetery Aubrey Toll, Dr, K. Jackson,
Chapel with spring burial in Deter l)alrymplr. , good exciting hockey game, that dwell therein." She said "The finalized for the Congregational
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were., Ray Griffith, Midgets
church depends on its volunteer Supper on 'Tuesday, ,January, 23rd.
Midgets Tia c _d rnrlpr�r church closed with the flounced for February 7th,- in Sea-.
workers.. but..all.she.ol' aur%ability..is•.Tii.e.,.,rhtilt,a1...1'a'tsUyterilMAT gt ,. _.
I
William Dai'ymplc, Kenneth question "1)o we really have inn- forth. This will be an amglgama•
Jackson, Ji. D. Philp, William ,,, �
5 - 5 Before Cheering Home Town Fans cern rDr fellow men! limn Service and meeting with the
Thud, Jack Blake. ,1Jrs. Keith Webster presided new lfuron-PertIi Presbyterials
Lt lieu of flowers donations
were given to the artificial ice (13y Will) Each club tested each other for the business period with Mrs. and the E.U.B. ladies organization,
right from the first whistle with George 'Watt acting as secretary The Maple Leaf Unit will have
fund; which Are. Cartwright, was fur the clay. The 1!)06 Budget was the church duties for February.
;'xlremely inleresled in. the heavy schedule of a week the locals netting two quick goals
ago suddenly changed as Ole Mid- the first around the 6 minute presented by the chairman of the Mrs. G. Beecroft will be guest
..._
gets were not in action the balance rtarld. 'Phis ::0 lead stood up tut•
finance committee and accepted. speaker on the 12th of February
AIRS, I)INAII COWAN of the past week. 'Phis was due til )ale in the period when the An outline of the programs for at 2 p.nt. A delicious lunch was
One of Blyth's oldest residents, mainly to the fact 0 game with , theyear was f
visitors were able to score. After presented by Mrs, II, served by members of the Kyodan
SeaI'orlh which was billed for Fri -a week s lay01'f I thought oto• lads Vodden. It was decided to change Evening Unit.
Mrs. Dinah Cowan passed away' day night did not materialize when 1frec1 quickly, and were at a tis
in South lluron IIospilal, Exeter, llteit' club did nut show up, Since dvantage _when ,just a change of
on January 19, 1968, in her 94th your reporter was the one who aends ththaa rest was agreed
year. She was the former Dinah made the arrangements, 1 person ,
1t'r'ine, and was born in Ferman. ally feel the large turn out of toy'. (; ntorastarter thenudc.lich scored quisiccly' kly to pewcreeu). IfAR110NY UNIT MEETING
agh, Ireland, July 22, 1874, (laugh- al fans at least deserve an explan
G
the rortt and seemed to have the the Harmony Unit of Blyth
ter of James Irvine and glary El- ation. Late Tuesday afternoon, edge in play 1170 entire period. United Church met in the church
troll, and came l0 Canada at the ,January IG, 1 was told by oto' After a rest the locals conte out
age 0l' l8, couch that the Cadmic!) Chub who , parlour for the January meeting,
strung and although they were ,
On October 161895,she mar- where asked to play here 'Fridayown Mrs. Collings was in charge and
tied ,John Cowan� and resided on were unable t0 come. 'Phis (eI'io 53 midway in the third the worship service was conducted
game period were playing much strong -
the old homestead on the Auburn was an exhibition in support of el., They seemed to have adjusted
road, Mr, Cowan passed away Minor hockey Week. 1•Ie said hp to the Goderich ' agressive type , ,
February 16, 1922, Mrs. Cowan had to go out of town and because � 3111S, J. COOPER HOSTESS
ESS
moved to Blyth in 1944, of a newspaper deadline to noel °I' play and t•,•eee 11111011 mord, eon. ,
fideut against the classy club, .A TRINITY CiiURCii LADIES
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs, by evening, we had to know if big factor to their credit was'cle-
l[. AI, (Winnifred) Yelland, of we could get another club to comeGUILT)
Peterborough. Deceased are foto' so it could be printed. 1 was given sire which paid ol'f in two mum.daughters and. one son, May, Mrs, a list of clubs an(I their "Pres"'tht0rccl !,Dais to pull etcn and utc!
Henson Grainger, Regina, Sask.; Wives, with instructions as to 1171 game tied 5.5.
1l was rt very exciting, game,
Mary Irene, Mrs. A. 13, Grigg, Which 0110 to contact. Seaforth was �,
!'entrant, Sask, Olive, Mrs. Doug- first choice and .1 contacted their close all the tray, A real thriller.
las Morrison, Blyth; Margaret, manager who said they would be 1 ant sure the fan applause which
Mrs. James Adam, Goderich; Johnincreased late in the game to a
glad to conte. Shortly after tall(
Irwin Cowan. Also surviving are Ing to him 1 was called by their continuous din, was the encour-
li grandchildren, 12 great grand- coach who also confirmed that agement the locals needed for
children, and 2, great, great grand- they would )lay I'`riday at 8.30. such a fine .showing. Our thanks Church on January 18th with 25
Rev. G. E. Pakenhant took chat'
children, When they did not pal in an up ;crud spoils for yoursupport keep ladies present. Airs, George' Watt
�, i e of the election of officers:
up the good work. 1 his was the' was in charge of Devotions and
Funeral service was held -on 1)enruncc Icy !Bane time J was able President Mrs, Edward Guinn;
first time your reporter has mem- •wits assisted by Airs. Mary Apple•
Monday, January 22nd,from the (0 reach Ihell' manager by phone, , , , Secretary, Taylor; ,
yOry of a Gudce ich Club in the y A'[rs. Kenneth lay lor; by and Mrs. Alta McDowell, Miss
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, He seemed very confused but said officiated. In• he though( the coach had called Blyth rlrenrl. Treasurer, Ahs. Gus Kurnotlt; el.
Petts read several "Thoughts
Rev. W. 0, Mather officiated. Reporter, Mrs. John Nesbit. „ ,,
ferment in Blyth Cemetery Mau- tis 1 htrrsdrry night cancelling the Goals were scored as follows: g to b0 held at the for the Nev Year.
b Next meeting The StudyBook on Japan
soleum, game. 1 asked whom he had called Gurd Miley from Chris Cowan; pun Con•
home of Mrs. .1. B. Watson on I' e-
' but he did not know. At time of Chris Cowan from Cord Riley; si;;ls of interesting stories of Jap
The pallbearers were, Major hruary 16th.
writing 1 have still been unable Robert Cook unassisted; Cord :iii :mese Christians, The first one,
Youngblut, Lewis Dae' William bAlerting eloscd with prayer,
to contact the couch, ley from Floyd Rosebush; Robert
Knox, Bailie Parrott, George Sloanabout a Japanese War Captain,
The Cook from 1,111 McDougall. hostess served a delicious lunch, wits told by Mrs, Calvert Falconer.
and George Hamm,, he fans who were given a rain'
checkFriday and told they would 'lite members of the Midget Club The leader; Mrs, Winona Me.
�.. sec the Goderich Club against ourare: Goal, Rick German; Robert CLINTON--BLYTII LADIES' Dougall, took charge of the busi-
FRANCIS THOMAS ,McCAUGfEyLines Midgets Monday, January Cook 7; Bill McDougall 16; Bruce BOWLING LEAGUE ness period and plans for - the
22, found this to be true. They al- Bromley 2; Cord Riley 15; Floyd unit's activities were discussed.
Francis Thomas AlcCauglrey,75 ung; with all the others provided Rosebush 4; (lord Berry 12; War- Go•Go's 21; Super "0" 19; Rum Mrs, Mary Appleby was named
of' R,R, 2, ,131yth, died suddenly a good (urn out which was on !land ren Cook 3; Carry /Went 11; Ray- Runners 25; Rebels 20; Daffy.Dills the Unit's delegate to the U.C.W.
Tuesday, January 9th at home, to see the Lakeshore boys arrive mond Riley 0; Richard Chalmers 17; Night hawks 18. ' ' Presbyterial in Seaforth of Feb -
Born hi A1orris Township, he early and eager to go. Goderich is 9; Chris Cowan 14; Bruce Mason High single, Anne Buchanan l'ttal'y 7th.
was a son of the late Mr, and a Class A leant which is 4 rungs 10, 280; high triple, Ruth Dougherty The meeting closed with -the
Mrs, John J, McCaughey. hIe had above us, and play 1n a group to Please check Billboard -or Ar. 61,9; high average, Mary Davey Mizpah benediction and a social
farmed in the area all his life the south of us. ena schedttle for next home game. 203, half hour was enjoyed,
Personal Interest Agricultural Society Directors ,Plan
Items Many 1968 Entertainment Events
Unit Meetings
by Mrs. Luella McGowan. Mrs.
Higgins gave a reading "Threshold
Thoughts." Rev. Mr, Mather was
present and introduced the Study
Book on Japan written by Howard
Norman. This book deals with the
people, fast.growing religion, and
industries of modern Japan. The
,170 fact that the quality of its mer
ehandise is mediocre is no longer
true. l3usiness was discussed and
tho meeting closed with the Ben-
ediction by Rev, Mather. Lunch
Trinity Church Ladies Guild was served,
met at the bonne of Mrs. Joseph ,Next meeting will be held on
('Duper for their regular meeting,
February 7th, and roll call to be
M:s, Edward Quinn oj)ened the a Bible verse containing the word
nreccirtg with prayer. Mrs, Ken- tore.
neth Taylor read the minutes of MAPLE LEAF UNIT MEETING
the last meeting. Mrs, Gus Kur-
nosh gave the treasurer's report.
The M.t;i'lc Leaf Unit met at the
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 Honored On 25th
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley
THANK YOU MOTHER NATURE
There's one thing that brings people together and makes
them forget, for a few hours at least, all their normal rotten, little,
miserable, petty, private troubles, That is a good smash in the
midriff:' from that gentle old lady, Mother Nature.
Whether it's fire or flood, blizzard or drought, a blunt re•
minder every so often from good old. Mother has a salutary effect on
the perpetually whining denizens of the twentieth century,
This time it was that "cold snap". in January. I like that
terns. it's a typical Canadian understatement.
And we delight in it, as we do at barn fires, heat spells,
terrible thunderstorms, beautiful autumns and three-foot. snowfalls.
It's peculiarly Canadian, and it makes us all become human again,
if only until it's over.
People who normally trudge around with a face like an old
rubber boot, people who wouldn't be caught -dead in a ditch together,
suddenly start shouting witticisms like, "Cold 'nuff fer yeh?," beam -
nig through dripping noses and purple countenances,
People who wouldn't be caught speaking to each other in
the BlackHole of Calcutta find they have a great deal in common:
neither could get his car started this morning,
Then there are the braggarts, but we even put up with them,
whom we would normally detest, with the greatest of good spirits.
They come in different wrappers. Let's say it's 30 below outside. But
there's always some character who lived in Kapuskasing or Yellow-
knife who swears it was 80 below there all winter, and wasn't even
cold, just refreshing, Hacking their lungs out, they say, "This is
nothing."
And there's the reverse snob. Through rattling teeth and
hunched shoulders, he too claims this is nothing, Why back in
'53 it was down to 50 below and stayed there for a week,
Then there's the rugged type. Pounding himself on the chest,
he burbes .
,l .s is s bt
eat,
this is the real
Canada; •
this is what makes
us a sturdy, independent people." Three days later you get a card
from him, From Florida,
Two types are happy, everything is golden, when there is a
"cold snap." They are the fuel than and the tow -truck chap. And
bully for them, say I.
But my point is that a nature crisis gets people out of
themselves, and perhaps it's better than medicine in this neurotic
20th century,
Forgotten during the "cold snap" are the Vietnam war,
higher taxes on booze and fags, your rotten boss and the fact that
you can't live another week without an automatic dishwasher.
There is a certain joyous drawing together against the
elements and a definite pride in the fact that you can cope, For
once, including Expo, there is a common bond, as we rub our ears
and stamp our feet and blow our noses in a great national chorus
that, to me, expresses the real spirit of Canada, and at least temp-
orarily freezes all thoughts of separatism, divorce, abortion and who's
going to be the new Liberal leader,
When you go out in the morning and find that, the battery
is flat, you don't fuss and cuss, You feel sort of proud that you're,
taking part in a heroic adventure, You know you're not exactly
Scott of the Antarctic, and that you can phone a cab, but you know
that all over town, other cars are going, "Argh • argh • arh • ah •
uhnn," and it gives you a sense of shared danger and hardship,
There's a tingling and a jingling 'in the atmosphere. People
are grinning and shaking their heads and shouting, "Isn't that a
brute of a day?"
And even the domestic problems abate, The other night,
it was 28 below zero. My wife is always saying that she might a.:
well leave unless I can "Show some understanding." Kim contin-
ually threatens to run away to Vancouver and become a hippie. 1
,.gpened the door and said "goodbye, chaps," Eighteen seconds later,
tltrey were upstairs, watching TV.
Good old Mother N, Once in a while, she nudges us back
to normal, even though the nudge knocks the wind out of us.
'�!Illi![�l�!!!n!!i�!!(�I!!�(,Inlll;!!�i!il!!I!fill!tib!G�!I�"!;!<Iu�l@�911J!9!�!�!':!I!!�!1!ql��!1!IR{{llilEll�lll!Nnl!N�►I(111'R!I('!'1111111!I!Ilgl►!1111!II;!I!!i!;'1,,1.111:;1,;';1:1,1,x,;; ;
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
Anniversary
Air. and Airs. Ben Hamilton,
Loftus Street, Auburn, were "At
Home" to their relatives, friends
and neighbours
he
occasion ton of
' r
et
ghbour
their 25th wedding anniversary
last Saturday afternoon and ev
ening. Over eighty guests signed
the guest book and they were wel-
coined by ?'1r. John Hamilton, of
Toronto, their son, and by his sis•
ter, Mrs. Mac Allison, of Ailsa
Craig,
The lace covered tea -table was
centred with a three tiered decor-
ated wedding cake made by Airs.
Allison and flanked by white and
silver tapers. Mrs. Gordon B,
Taylor, sister of the groom, pour-
ed tea in the afternoon and the
guests were served by Mrs, Nor-
man Hamilton, Goderich, Mrs.
Ronald Rathwe11, Brantford, Mrs,
Les Alorley, Ailsa Craig, and Miss
Susan Morley, Parkhill.
hi the evening Mrs, Albert Mc-
Farlane poured tea and the guests
were served by Mrs. Norman Ham-
ilton, Miss Junia Corcoran, Tor-
onto and Mrs. LeRoy Ryan,
Godeiieh,
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton were
married in Toronto and resided
there until nine years ago when
they moved to Auburn, Mr, I-Iam-
ilton is employed at the Dominion
Road Machinery Company in
Goderich and Airs. Hamilton
clerked in 'Taylor's General Store
for eight years. They have one
son, John, of Toronto.
AIr, and lb's. Frank Phelan of
It's a new program on televis•
ion. It's called "Heart 'to Heart."
At 7 p,m, a man we'll call lir,
Smith collapses in his home, His
wile quickly SUnlntons the doctor.
At 7:15 the doctor arrives and
pronounces lir. Smith dead. Some
type of flying machine is called
and 'Mr. Smith is rushed to the
nearest hospital. The machine
arrives at 7:30 and the body of
Mr, Smith reaches the hospital at
7:45, An immediate operation is
ordered and commences at 8 p.m.
According to the clbetor who ar-
rived at the scene, Mr. Smith was
dead at 7:15.
It's a quick operation, It has
to be. Within a few minutes Mr.
Smith's heart is removed and an-
other transplanted. The patient
is dead, but the transplant opera-
tion brought him back to life.
Sounds incredible?' Perhaps, but
it will happen. I couldn't help
but think of this while viewing
\V5 the other Sunday on the CTV
network. The interviews with Dr,
Barnard and the patient were in-
formative and interesting.
It's only a matter of time when
doctors all over the world will
be performing heart transplants,
just as easily and successfully as
they remove tonsils.
When will the scene described
above take place? Certainly be.
fore the year 2000, I'll predict
1994, That's only 26 years from
now, And it will all be seen on
Tye
Television has covered every
major historic event since the late
1940's, The industry, or some
form of it, twill continue progress.
ing.
Educational TV will be old hat,
Shopping will be dine by tele-
vision, Telephonvislon will have
arrived.
What a world! Oh, to have
or Looking Fora Buyer been born in 1968,
(toderich, were the attendants 25
years ago and were guests last
Saturday. Many gifts and cards
were presented and among them
was a beautiful bouquet of Amer.
Iran beauty roses, a gift from her
parents who reside in Windsor.
Neighbours and friends pies•
ented hlr. and Mrs. Hamilton with
a gift and money and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Brown of Goderich en-
tertained the members of Mrs.
Hamilton's bowling team and their
husbands recently.
Mrs. Elmer Sproul and Mrs,
Peter Ilellinga pinned on the cor•
sages and Mrs, Brown presented
a gift, after Mrs. Wes. llradnock
extended congratulations on be-
half of those present.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
BELIEF iN GOD
The story is told of a confirmed criminal who was often in the hands
of the police, The one redeeming feature of his wrong way of life
was his great love for his little girl, who was the image of her dead
mother. During a long prison terns, his little girl died. On the day
of his release, he learned of her death and the blow shattered him.
Suicide for him seemed the only escape and he decided to throw
himself off a bridge. At midnight he stood on the parapet. I -!e
started climbing — and 1'o' no reason he could explain, there flashed
into his mind the words of the creed — "I believe in God the Father,
Almighty.” IIe repeated it, Ile knew nothing of God, but he did
know something of fatherhood. "Why," he said "if that is what God
is, if God is like that, then I can trust Him with my little girl -- and
myself." The thought of suicide disappeared — life began again --
heartbreaking loneliness and despair gave way before the presence of
Jesus, who brings the Father near to all of us. Will you let Him come
into your life?
P
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•
AFTER SKATING -
CALL iN FOR A
DELICIOUS TREAT
ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• P01' •• CHiPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • 'TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL 1111111, 5?13.39x10
f m' ! � I I ; 1'I !I I ' I I ml 'I I II' fl 1 i � In! ; ; , I ; .. 1 'i11G II'. I I ,. ,i qi � '�"II 'h r ,, i' '1iP'II L.' � I , '►
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(Amozcll U1d1
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
[REV. ROBERT U. IIIacLEAN, B,A,
1:00 p.m. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GO,D
McConnel 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.
Thought For The Week
"Come unto nye, all ye that labour and are heavy laden," Matt, 11:28,
"Warm as the glowing sun,
So shines Thy love on me;
It wraps me round with kindly care,
it draws me unto Thee."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. 11, W. KROE''LE, MINISTER
10:00 a.nt. — holy Communion,
3:00 p,m, — holy Communion and Applicatory Sermon.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. G. E. PAKENHAM, DIP., TIT., RECTOR
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a,nm, — Morning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 0,m, — Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.m, — Evening Prayer,
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m. -- Holy Communion.
TI•IE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
REV. W, 0. MATIIER, B.A., BM., MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music.
9;45 a,m, — Sunday Church School,
11:0 a,m, — Morning Worship. Fruit.of the Sprit (2) Joy
8:00 p.m, — Study Group "The Christian l3reakthrough"
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1111111 11\
VOW
Stewart's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
1)r, .Ballard's Dog' Food, 15 oz, tin 7 for 1.00
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, Corn Flakes,
Special K 3 pkgs. 1.00
,Jello Powders 9 pkgs. 1,00
Lancia Brand Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 lb. bag 41c
Lipton's Chicken Noodle or Turkey Noodle
Soup 4 pkgs. 1.00
Purer Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 59c
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, halves
tins 99c
Giant Size Omo, reg, 1.05 only 69c
,Johnson .1 Cloths, reg. (i3c only 53c
Lee's Sliced, Crushed, Tid Bits Pineapple
4 tins 1.00
Lachine Green Peas, 19 oz, tin .... 5 for 1.00
Clark's Rich Brown Beans, 1.1 oz, tin
7 for 1.00
Club House Peanut, Butter, 4 lb. jar . , , 1.49
Aylmer or Del Monte Catsup, 11 oz. bottle
2 t'or 39c
Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin, 4 for 1.00
BUY OF THE WEEK
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
14 oz. tin 5 for 1.00
KAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz. tin , , 49c
SUN SPUN ICE CREAM, half gal. .. , , 99c
Bakery Sp
REI) and WHITE FRESH BREAD
5 loaves 1.00
RED and WHITE FRESH APPLE OR
RAISIN PIES 3 for 1.00
HAMBURG or HOT DOG ROLLS
2 pkgs.
49c
Walton
A Progressive Euchre Party
sponsored by the W. 1. was held in
the Conununiyt Hall last Friday
.evening with the 1ullowi)ng as
prize winners: Ladies high, Mrs.
Jack Busman, low, Mrs, Wilbur
Turnbull; Men's high, Rollie Ach-
illes, low, Murray Houston;
Hold-
ing lucky card, Joan Simpson;
Lucky cup, Miss Tennie Dennis.
Committee in charge were Mrs.
herb Traviss, Mrs. herb William-
son, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs, Ed.
Miller, Mrs, Ray Iluether,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steele, Lon-
don, visited last week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Leeming.
Mrs. Neil McGavin and baby
son have retuned home from
Clinton Public Hospital,,
Miss Mary Mowbray who was
confined to Seal'orth Community
Hospital for a few weeks has been
' transferred to Victoria Hospital,
London.
Alr, and Mrs, A, Docket), Mr.
Oscar Docken and Air, and Mrs.
Douglas Uberig, all of London,
were weekend guests with Rev.
and Mrs, D. E, Docken at the
manse.
Ah'. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
left last Sunday for Florida where
they will spend the next ;.wo
months,
Mission Band Meeting
The January meeting of the
Walton Mission Band was held
Sunday morning with Rick Mc.
Donald opening with the "Call to
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968
Worship." hymn "Can a Little
Child Like Me" was sung with
Clayton Fraser at the piano, Mrs,
Merton ilackwell taught the child-
ren a new song and read a story.
Offering was received and dedi-
cated by Rick McDonald. Treas-
urer's report was given by Roger
Humphries and Joan Bennett, The
minutes of the previous meeting
Annual January
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SUPER VALUES
Reductions 20 to 50 per cent on $50,000 Stock.
continuing
No Alterations, No Refunds or Exchanges
during this sale.
"'rhe House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service.
REPORT
During the week of January 14
to January 2K1968, Officers of
the Wingham Detachment worked
2511/4' hours and- patrolled 2173
miles.
Eleven persgns were, charged
under the highway Traffic Act,
Thirty-four Safety Checks were
conducted and twenty-nine persons
were warned under the Highway
- 'Traffic Act.
'l'Itree Criminal Code 1nvestiga'
lions were conducted, One person
was charged with Impaired Driv-
ing,
Ten persons were charged for
Liquor Control Act Offences.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment,
were read, 13ruce McDonald will
be pianist for the February meet-
ing. hymn "Birds are singing,
woods are ringing" was sung after
which classes were formed under
the eladership of Sharon Marks,
Mrs, Wm. Coutts, Mrs, Wm, Roe
and Mrs, Merton Ilackwell, The
meeting closed with hymn "When
Ile Cometh" and the Benediction.
CLEARANCE
(BALANCE OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE)
1 ONLY — 18 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER (Compact Deluxe)
11AS ALL FEATURES (lock, interior light, warning light,
havy floor construction'
2 ONLY — G. E. 15 CU. FT, CHEST FREEZERS (Deluxe) $187.75
AS ABOVE
1 ONLY — G. E. 13 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER $199.95
2 ONLY — ELECTROIIOME IIUIIIIDIFIER Model 1166 , . , . $4L25 ea.
2 ONLY — ELECTi{OiIOME HUMIDIFIERS Model I188 .. $49.95 ea.
1 ONLY — SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC IIUMIDIFIER $67,85
1 ONLY — 31/2 H,1',. GASOLINE MOTO MOWER SNOW BLOWER a209"
complete with chains
1 ONLY — 18" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER
(Deluxe with light) 11/4 111' $119,95
1 ONLY — 18" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER (Deluxe)
with light 2 11,1' $129.95
1 ONLY — HOOVER HANDIVAC (floor model • some marks) $29.98
1 ONLY — REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM (floor model • sortie X37.85
Brussels
On 'Tuesday, January 16, 1968,
at 11,40 0,m„ a half -ton truck dri-
ven by Seth Pride, Brussels, On-
tario, was sti uck on the left rear
side by a ear driven. by Marjorie
Wright, ILR, 2, 13luevale, Ontario,
as he slowed down to make a left
turn, The Wright vehicle slid on
the icy road when the driver ap•
plied her brakes. There were no
injuries, Damage was estimamt•
ed at $200.00, Prov, Const. W, R.
Bell investigt,ted,
Brussels
On Friday, ,January 19, 1968, at
8.20 p.in„ a car driven by David
Mettler, Brussels, Ontario, was
struck from behind by a car dri•
ven by Dale Plettch, IR, 5, Brus-
sels, Ontario. Greg Wilson and
Brian Workman, both of Brussels,
were passengers in the Huether
vehicle, there wereno injuries,
Damage was estitnated at $300.00.
Prov, Const, IC, R. Balzer investi-
gated.
A Reminder '1'o Motorists!
We're in the season now when
Carbon Monoxide kills people in
their cars. Carbon Alonoxide seeps
in as a result of some faulty sys-
tem in the car's exhaust system.
Guard against this deadly alr'po1•
lotion hazard, Make sure your
car's exhaust system is fault -free,
and always, when the engine is
running, keel, a window open a
�+ couple of inches or so,
SPARLING'S HARDWARE
IILY'TiI, ON'T'ARIO — PHONE 523.4246
5c - $1OO STORE, BLYTH
Valentines - -
Perspnal Valentine Cards --- fine selection
for all,
Valentine Books --- punch out and
cut out 15c to 69c
Valentine Cello Pack --- assorted to pkg.
per pkg. 25c to 49c
Valentine Boxes--- assorted 39c to 69c per box
Valentine Napkins and Tablecloths.
SPECIAL -- Girl's Cotton Briefs, sizes 8 to 14
39c per pair 3 pr. for 1.00
4444 444-44444-44-44444-4-4-444 .•.-a-•-•-*.+•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
T
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
•
-
i
•
•
-
•+x-4+4-+.-.'• 4444+44-4-4+44-4-6-4-444444444444•4+4•4-4+444+' '
.4-44-4-4-44-4-4444-44444-44-4-4-4-4-4.41-+.44-4-40-.4-•-•
f
1
ONLY SIX MORE SHOPPING DAYS
of sale bargains at 20 . 50 percent
discounts
ON ALL WINTER CLOTIIING
4-4+ ♦ •-• • ♦ •-.44+4+4 • 4-4 44.-44-4-4-.44-44-4444-4-4444444 M
Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Skirts, Snow Suits, Mitts, Hats,
Sweaters,
QUALITY MERCIIANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES
• 444.444 ♦ • 44 •-••4-4'4+4-4.4.0.4••-•!-• • •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523..4351 Blyth
I
t