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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-01-24, Page 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 BLYTII 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. 1 like that term. 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 .ns 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 'nufl' fey yet'!," beam• Ing through dripping noses anct purple countenances, People who wouldn't be caught speaking to each other in the BlackHole of Calcutta find they have a great tieal 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. Les 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 burbles, "This his is great; this is the real Canada; this is what makes us a sturdy, independent people." Three days later you get a carol from him, From Florida. Two types are happy, everything is golden, when there is a "cold snap." They are the fuel roan 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 Koss 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'.; 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 (lay?" 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 ' ..(tpened the door and said "goodbye, chaps." Eighteen seconds later, tley 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. {�!111116!I!�►11{Ili011l(ni!►��l!Inli�;!!�i!il?!I!IIII!Vb!f'C�!I!RI1►PI��911!1!N�'I�!!!I!IC+p!ll��.►�R!N►�IIR1111�!N�Nh1!►I�lih�!IC!'91PIIpl�lhl!ipl{i!illli,!;��,�:1�I!.I���'�!�I,��: �, [T'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buye Anniversary Alt', and Ars. lien Hamilton, Loftus Street, :Auburn, were "Al Monne" to their relatives, friends and neighbor's on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday afternoon and ev. ening. Over eighty guests signed the guest book and they were wet• coined by Mr. 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 Mrs. Allison and flanked by while and silver tapers. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, sister of the groom, pour- ed lea in the afternoon and the guests were served by Mrs, Nor- man iIantilton, Goderich, ]firs. Ronald Rothwell, Brantford, Mrs, Les Morley, Ailsa Craig, and T11iss Susan Morley, Parkhill, Ili the evening firs. Albert Mc. Farlanc poured lea and the guests were served by Mrs. Norman Ham- ilton, Miss .1unia Corcoran, Tor. onto and Mrs. LeRoy Ryan, Godel'ic'h. Ah'. and Mrs. Hamilton were married in Toronto and resided there until nine years ago when they moved to Auburn. Mr, Ham- ilton is employed at the Dominion Road Machinery Company in Goderich and Alrs. Hamilton clerked in Taylor's General Store for eight years. They have one son, John, of Toronto, Mr. and Nil'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 Smith collapses in his home. His wife quickly summons the doctor. At 7:15 the doctor arrives and pronounces 11 i'. 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 Mi'. Smith reaches the hospital al 7:45, An immediate operation is ordered and commences at 8 p.m. According to the dbclor who ar rived at the scene, Mr. Smith was dead at 7:15. It's a quick operation, It has to be. IVilhin a few minutes lir. Smith's heart is removed and an- other transplanted, The patient is dead, but the transplant opera- tion brought him back to 1ifc. Sounds incredible?' Perhaps, but it. will happen, 1 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 lake 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 Tyr Television has covered every major (historic event since the late 1940's, The industry, or some form of it, will continue progress. Ing. Educational TV will be old hat, Shopping will be clone by tele. vision. Telephonvision will have arrived, What a world! Oh, to have been born in 1988. Goderich, were the attendants 25 years ago and were guests last Saturday. Many gifts and cards Wet(' presented and among them was a beautiful bouquet of Amer- ican beauty roses, a gift from het' parents who reside in Windsor. Neighbour's and friends pros• enled Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton with a gift and money and Mr, and .nIIIUniFlil!f'! Mrs. Cliff Brown of Goderich en- tertained the members of Mrs, Hamilton's bowling leant and their husbands recently. Mrs, 1Inner Sproul and Mrs. Peter Ilcllinga pinned on the cor- sages and Mrs. Brown presented a gift, after Mrs. Wes. Bradnock extended congratulations on be. half of those present. P 1 '1Pi17' 1'' ! PI!!! ta !!! i.!i 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, Al midnight he stood on the parapet.. Ile started climbing — and for 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 Hitn 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 conte into your life? `UluuuluuUuuuulUfll(li(UUilw1u11iilnn!iUlu10 + Iiwwuuutllultlluauuu ttaI dUIiUriMalaidaihiallU f P OR A AFTER SKATING - - DFIICIOvsr,TREAT ICi: CREAM SUNDAES •• I'OI' •• CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CiGARET'I'ES • 'TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILi. III•Mone52{•439111) 9 1 '.!II III! II' l; !i!ih Ili�h(;III!plih!ht!! I !IIiII! +! 1 It ii 1 ; 1 ir; t ';1, I', n' r .1..1,Li,1, .!. 1.:: , 1119 !,11T111!pita,a:,!i!!1l!IiPI!11uK01111!gpl!! (�Illlnll!1111111iiill{!l rl!; I!!!!IIIii!life,llli!lrliliitn ,fill,i llle int 1.�'�1�.. N,R li., I. Uli, I �tI 1:,. to ., d' 1.11 Y ,Anrcritll IIurd1i5 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B,A. 1:00 p.m. Church Service 1:00 p,in. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD 51cConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services I;It1C CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 1.1:00 0.111, Worship. 7:30 pin, Evening Service. 8:00 p.m. Monday evening ••• Youth Hour. 8:00 pan, Wednesday evening -•• Prayer Meeting. Thought For The Week "Colne unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden." - Mall, .11;28. "Warm as the glowing sun, So shines Thy love on me; It wraps me round with kindly care, ll craws ole unto 'Thee." CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Iti:V. 1I, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion, 3:00 p.m. — holy Communion and Applicatory Sermon. 1NGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. G. E. PAKENIIAM, I)IP., TiI., RECTOR Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m, — Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a.m. — Morning Prayer. SI. 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. MATIIIEII, B.A., 11,D,, 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 13renkthrough" !I!!!�!!Ill!II!Il!Illiii111�!iuuiil!!�il!III�'I�il��!!nl!�II;:!i! i�!II!!I!I'!{!IIRIII!II!I!!I!III!li!rtilll!II�1!lilll!!illi!IIIIitI11iI�IILCI!Ith!11JIIrinl!li!� Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Dr, .Ballard's Doi;' 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 Purex Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 59c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, halves tins 99c Giant Size Olno, reg, 1.05 only 69c Johnson .1 Cloths, reg. 63c 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 Frown Beans, 14 oz, tin 7 for 1.00 Club House Peanut, Butter, 4 lb. jar 1.49 Aylmer or Del Monte Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 2 for 39c Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin, 4 for 1.00 BUY OF TIE WEEI( 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 Specials RED and WHITE FRESH BREAD 5 loaves 1.00 RED and WHITE FRESI-1 APPLE OR RAISIN PIES 3 for 1.00 - HAMBURG or HOT DOG ROLLS 2 pkgs. 49c 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. 4.44.444`+Ntr.I+NN Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Walton A Progressive Euchre Party sponsored by the W. L was held in the Conununiyt Hall last Friday .evening with the Ib►Ilowfng 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 'i'raviss, Airs. Herb William- son, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs, Ed. Miller, Mrs, Ray Huether. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steele, Lon- don, visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Airs, Leonard Leeming, Mrs. Neil McGavin and baby son- have returned home from Clinton Public Ifospitar. Miss Mary Mowbray who was confined to Seaforth Community Hospital for a few weeks has been transferred to Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, A, Docket), Mr. Oscar Docken and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Uberig, all of London, were weekend guests with Rev, and Mrs. D. E. Docken at the manse. Air. 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 REPORT During the week of January 14 to January 2K1968, Officers of the Wingham Detachment worked 2511/4' hours and- patrolled 2173 miles. Eleven persons were, charged under the Highway Traffic Act, Thirty-four Safety Checks were conducted and twenty-nine persons were warned under the Highway Traffic Act. Three Criminal Code 1nvcstiga- 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. Brussels On 'Tuesday, January 16, 1968, at 11,40 a,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, 11.13, 2, 13luevale, Ontario, as he slowed down to nuke a left turn. The Wright vehicle slid on the icy road when the driver ap- plied her br4ikes. There were no injuries, Damage was estimamt- ed at $200,00. Prov, Const. W, R. Bell investigt.tecl, Brussels On Friday, January 19, 1968, at 8,20 p.in., a car driven by David lluether, Brussels, Ontario, was struck from behind by a car dri- vet) by Dale ;'lettch, IL,R. 5, Brus- sels, Ontario. Greg Wilson and Brian Workman, both of Brussels, were passengers in the Huether vehicle, 'There were no injuries. Damage was estitnated at $300.00. Prov. Const, fC, R. Balzer investi- gated. A Reminder '1'o Motorists! We're in the season now when Carbon Monoxide kills people in their cars. Carbon Monoxide seeps in as a result of some faulty sys- tem in the car's exhaust system. Guard against this deadly air'pol- lution hazard, Make sure your car's exhaust system is fault -free, and always, When the engine is running, keep a window open a couple of inches or so, THE I3LYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 Worship." IIy►nn "Can a Little Child Like Me" was sung with Clayton Fraser at the piano. Mrs. Merton llackwell 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 were read, I3ruce McDonald will be pianist for the February meet. ing. ilymn "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 'inkwell. The meeting closed with hymn "When Ile Cometh" and the Benediction. CLEARANCE (BALANCE OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE) 1 ONLY - 18 CU. F'1'. CHEST FREEZER (Compact Deluxe) HAS ALL FEATURES (lock, interior light, warning light, heavy floor construction' $198.95 2 ONLY - G. E. 15 CU. F'r. CHEST FREEZERS (Deluxe) AS ABOVE $187.75 1 ONLY - G. E, 13 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER $199.95 2 ONLY - ELECTROIIOME HUMIDIFIER Model 1166 .... $4L25 ea. 2 ONLY - ELECTROIIOIIE HUMIDIFIERS Model 1188 .. $49,95 ea. 1 ONLY - SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $67.85 1 ONLY - 31/2 H,1'.. GASOLINE MOTO MOWER SNOW BLOWER 20" complete with chains $229.95 1 ONLY - 18" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER (Deluxe with light.) 11/4 11P. $119.95 1 ONLY - 18" SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER (Deluxe) with Light 2 11,1' $129.95 1 ONLY - HOOVER IIANDIVAC (floor model • some marks) $29.98 1 ONLY - REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM (floor model so%ie marks) $37.85 • • • • • 4 SPARLING'S HARDWARE 13LY'r1E, ONTARIO -- PHONE 523.4246 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH Valentines - - Perspnal Valentine Cards --- fine selection for all, Valentine Books --- punch out and cut out 15c to 69c Valentine Cello Pack --- assorted to pkg, per pkg. 25c to 49c Valentine Boxes--- assorted 39c to 69c per box Valentine Napkins and Tablecloths. SPECIAL -- Girl's Cotton Briefs, sizes 8 to 14 39c per pair 3 pr. for 1.00 +•-•-• •44-4444 -4-4-444+4444444 4•444+*$ -4 IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For BERG BARN CLEANERS ANI) MANURE STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner •+4 •+1 • • ♦ ♦ ♦-•-• •+•-N 4-44 4±+4-4 4-4+44 -4--1-•-4i- 44-444 • • • 4 4 • • .4-44-4-•+•44-4,-44-44-.44444-+4-4-4-•4-4-•4444+4 ONLY SIX MORE SHOPPING DAYS of sale bargains at 20 - 50 percent discounts ON ALL WINTEII CLOTIIING •-••4 • •-• • • 4+44+4 4+4 44.4444-9' 4 44-4-4 •-•-•+N •-•-•-• 44 Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Skirts, Snow Suits, Mitts, Bats, Sweaters, M4-44+4+44+4+4-444+44 • ••-• ♦4+M N QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES • 4+4444 • • •-• 444+4+4444 • ♦<-44 • • NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523.4351 Blyth t THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1068 NEWLYWEDS HONOURED A social evening was held in the Walton Community Hall last Thur• sday night honouring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, newly-weds, Fourteen tables were at play in Progressive Euchre with the fol• lowing as prize winners: Ladies High, Mrs, Ernest Stevens, low, Mrs, C. Wey; Gents high, James McDonald, low, Clayton Fraser, During lunch Mr, and Mrs. Mit- chell were called to the platform and an address was read by Jim Knight and Jan van Vliet Jr. pre- sented them with a purse of ►non• eny. lir, Mitchell thanked the neighbours and friends for the ev- ening and hoped that they would visit them. 8th and 10th Unit la- dies served lunch. 1-•-•4+-•-•-•4••+r•4-++•••♦••+-N0-*••N•••••4•♦►••• 0•. Jack Pym - New Democratic Candidate FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF HURON -BRUCE ELECTION CAMPAIGN FOR THE ONTARIO ELECTION OF OCTOBER 17, 1967 Cash on hand as of April 30, 1967 Individual Contributions of Two to Ten Dollar Individual Contributions of Ten to Twenty Dollars Individual Contributions of Twenty to Fifty Dollars Grant from Provincial Office .. Membership Rebates $58,25 207.00 164.00 150.00 75.00 7.20 661.45 EXPENSES Postage for Mailing Leaflets 38.18 20.80 10.00 Television Advertising 190.00 Poster Material and Printers Ink 210.45 10.00 New Democrat Magazine 70.00 General Leaflets 40.00 Candidates Calling Cards and Personal Expenses 21.07 Newspaper Advertising Hall Rental N.D.P. Bumper Stickers 610.50 Cash on hand as of Jan. 1, 1968 50.95 ++ •••-••+•+♦r►♦J'•••-•+•+♦-♦+-+$+++++-N•N Wanted -- Turnips For Waxing WE CAN PAY OVER THE MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD SMOOTH TURNIPS 31/2" -- 51/2" t Roy Pitt •Produce - Lucan, Ontario t , Phone 227.4793 rH•++1 • • •-••••••-• ••►-••-$ $ e4 -MN -444 •-►• •♦ • • ♦ • h+•-•••+ ♦ •-r-••••., 0-4-• • •-r• • ♦ ••-•-• •+-• • •• •-•i-•-•+•-• •••-• ♦ ••• •t•-••+1-► •-••+-►•► ► • 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 GALAXIE 500, 2 dr., Hardtop. 1967 CHEV, Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic. 1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury I1, V8, 4 dr., auto. 1966 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 I'ariessienne, 2 dr., Hardtop 19611 FORD Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl,, automatic 1965 PONTIAC 41 dr., automatic. 1965 OLDS 4 dr., Hardtop. 2-1965 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. : I 111.1 11 4.4 Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523-9581 `. Con#;ratulations Congratulations to Murray Mc - Nall who celebrates his birthday on Friday, January 26, Congratulations to Nit's, Harold Livingstone who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, January 27. Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd Pipe who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, January 28. Congratulations to Marian Youngblut who celebrates her birthday 00 Nlonday, January 29. Walton Unit Discuss Life's Many -Roads Walton Unit held their Janu- ary meeting in the school room of Duffs United Church last Wednes- day evening with Ars, W. C. Hack - well conducting the Devotional period. "0 God our help in Ages Past" was sung tvith Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. Psalm 121 was repeated in unison and conn• ments on the Psalm was given. A reading "A Time for Dreaming" was read followed by prayer. The Topic was taken by 1lrs. IIerb '1'raviss entitled "The Roads We Travel." Life is full of many roads and crossroads. Some of the important roads are spoken of, (1) Damascus Road, This is the road that symbolized the exper- ience with Christ; (2) Jericho !toad, which goes from Jerusalem to Jericho. Some who want sym- pathy and neighbourliness follow this, It is the `royal highway that runs straight into the heart of God. A good Samaritan has be- come the embodiment of Chris- tian Service; (3) Bethlehem Road, being the birth place to the World and runs right through to the home of folks like me, like you. It is a hallowed road and is lo- cated anywhere where Christ is; (4)Road of the Cross, The way of the cross leads home, being a wel- come at the end of a journey. It is the place where God was home- less and all men are at hone. A poem "Rest in Music" taken from Psalm 37: 7, "Rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him" was read. There is no music in a rest but there is the making of music In it. Prayer followed. The business of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. IIerb 'i'raviss. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. James Clark, also a summary of the years work. Thank You notes tvere read. A discussion on raising money for the year was brought up and it was decided to hold our annual bazaar on Wed- nesday, April 17. There will be no regular meeting in our group that month. 'fhe annual meeting o1' the congregation will be held Jan- uary 17 at 8.30 p.m. Lunch con- sisiting of sandwiches and tarts. Country members bring tarts. World Day of Prayer will be held March 1, Copper Contest leaders are, Mrs. Wm. Coutts anti Airs, Don Achil- les. Names will be drawn at the next meeting. There will be no August meeting, Treasurer's re- port was given by Airs. T. Dun- das also a summary of the years work. Mrs.- Nelson Reid reported on the quilt committee. Hymn "Abide With Me" was sung fol. lowed by the lllispah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Mrs. Ecl. Miller and Mrs, Doug Ennis. 411 .11 ..1,1, 1 NOTICE The Annual Meeting and Banquet of Huron County Children's Aid Society is being held in St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church Hall, Wingham, Wednesday, February 14, 1968, at 6130 p.m, Banquet tickets are available at $2.00, from the Children's Aid Society staff and Board Members. The public is cordially invited to attend. 30.2 Y..,A.IYYJ.IYYIIYIIIIIi111111 Illy Yi 16 81111 WE WILL HELP YOU TO FIGHT THE 'FLU' 'l'h►' following; Veil -known products will help you to keep fit. MAI;rL1;VOL (;h,Itl'1'ol, LIQUID or TABLETS . W11311'01,1; EXTRACT ('01) LIVI',IM HALIBUT LIVER 011, CAPSULES (`1;1f1'117I I;l) Col) 1,11'I,11 011, VITA 1)I1?'1' 'I'A1ii,Eirs VICK'S I01t1IULA 41 VICl 'S 1';11'0 RUB 'CONTACT . COItiCIDIN 'TABLETS t1:11'Hit I)FCONGFS'l'AN'1' 'I'A11LETS ORAI)L'1'S LOZENGES . 1'IIiL1"S BR0:1'C'ItIlL SYUUi' 52.50 53,09 $1.80 and $3.0b 85c, 81.59 and $2.79 98c and $1.75 $2.98 $1,12 and $1,69 (;2e, $1,07 and $1,60 81.35 and $2,69 51.99 and $3,09 $1.35 91c 95c R. U. PHIL.P, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDiRIES • WALLPAPER — alone Blyth 523.1440 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. .0,••••••••• *4,4~ •~•••••••,••••••,••••••••••~ANNP•••••vt• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUAhI^Y, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT tL1ZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 WINTER CLEARANCE Men's Winter Jackets 20 percent discount Men's Wool Top Coats 20 percent discount Men's & Women's Sno Boots 10 percent discount Men's, Women's, Children's Skates 10 percent discount 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 • LAST CHANCE TO SAVE AT THE BLYTH SINGER CENTER STRAIGHT STITCH PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Was $99,95 NOW $88.00 Save $11 .95 4444-•-•-•44-444-44444-4444 Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH - Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.in, For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SI:AFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FII;PER QUEEN SALES - Varna -- Tel, Coll. llensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC 'TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES IAUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII - ONTARIO( OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. (HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum 'Theatre - 11'INGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LANG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and :Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 523.9301 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 5234522 or 523.4323 WANTED:• Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAIVFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 3, IL Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B,; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE' AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE swum: • 'TINTING - CUTTING & COLI) WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM ---Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cotes and Horses also Dead tows and Hones at Cash Value Ohl Horses 4c per pound --- Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn GIbson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No. 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lie. No. 88•G61 8LY'l'II BEAU'T'Y BAR CU'l"I'ING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX' WEEK RINSES ' ANN HOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVIOOR 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 IIIA M®IIII an!OlIt di! @IlllpflMouuiuuuwuuuEIMMINFiCIPINmMI!m1IMINIEUlQll!NIIIII I1!i !!1!1!Ilnl!I1M!gl IIglSfmIEDI SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!, t PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORE EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU u ill u, ua iu CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL, persons having claims against the Estate of ROBERT PATTERSON, Farmer, late of the Township 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- ticulars with the undersigned by the 17th clay of February, 1968, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed, DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 16th day of January, 1968. HAYS ANI) IIAYS, Solicitors for the Estate, 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. 29.3 HOUSE FOR RENT Three quarters of a mile from Blyth on highway 4. Central heat- ing, Possession February 1. Apply Elliott. Ileal Estate, Blyth. 29tf CHAIN SAW REPAIRS (laving Chain Saw Problems? Expert repairs are available at Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth 523 9556. 26 -td. FOR SALE FARMS WANTED We have buyers for all types and sizes of farms. If you are thinking of selling this Spring now is the time to list. Your ` phone call will bring prdmpt Service. • • 1 t a 4 ✓ � • STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont, Representing II, Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to lake this opportunity to thank all my kind friends, for gifts, cards and visits, at IIuronview and Clinton hospital, also the Blyth Lions Club and the Blyth Legion Branch. 30.1p. -Mrs, Jean Kechnie, CARD OF THANKS 1 would sincerely like to thank MY friends, neighbours and Feta. lions, for cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in the hospital at Clinton. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr, Wallace, Itev. Warren and all the nurses who were so kind to me. To all a most sincere thank you. 30-1. -Agnes Taylor. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rose Russell and nieces of the late Robert 11. Patterson, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, rela- tives and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and expres- sions of sympathy. Special thanks to Mr. 'Tasker and the Dr's and nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. 29.1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to rola• lives, friends and neighbours for kindness shown during our recent sad bereavement; for masses, cards of sympathy and donations to the Brussels Burial • Chapel. Special thanks to Father Mooney, Dr. Street, George Blake Jr„ pall. bearers, R. A. Hann Funeral Home and the ladies of St. Am- brose who so willingly helped. i\Irs, Geo. Blake Sr., Joseph McCaughey. 30•lp. IN MEMORIAM BROWN -In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand. + mother, Ida Mae Brown, who passed away 3 years ago on January 21, 1965, Wishing today as we wished be- fore, That God could have spared you many years more, In our hearts your memory is kept, 'To love, to cherish and never forget, --Lovingly remembered by bus. band George, Lois, Jack, Eliza• beth and Bob and families. 30•1p. r BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Slakes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP, Phone 513.4275 Res, 523.4591 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM( PROPERTY WITH US - WE 1IAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA 11.8. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:• JOHN BOSVELD, London, LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER IILYTH, ONTARIO' rot. All 'Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4239 9 FOR SALE 1100 bales of 1st cut hay; Baled combine straw, Walter Cunning- ham, phone 526-7597, Auburn.30.2 FOR SALE HIarnpshire Boar, 2 years old, with papers, good breeder. Nor- man McClinehey, phone 526.7789 Auburn. 29.2 FOR SALE 20 pigs, 8 weeks old; 3 point hitch snow blower. Lloyd Walden, phone 523.9287 Blyth. 29-1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Grade 12 electricity student with a chauffer licence desires any Saturday employment. Phone 523-9409. 30.1p HELP WANTED A full time hired man for a broiler and hog 'farm, Good wag- es, frl.nge benefits, plus housa with modern conveniences. Ap- ply Harry Bakker, 523-9202 Blyth. 304. HOUSE FOR RENT On Highway 4 south of Blyth, open lane. Apply Harry Bakker 523-9202, Blyth, 30.1. LOST Child's mit, white inside, red, blue and white outside. Mrs. Jim Mason, phone 523.4482, Blyth. 30-1p. FOR SALE Ghel Hammer Mill, power take- off driven. David McClinchey, phone 526.7521 Auburn. 30-1p WANTED A few tons of cob corn. J. B, Nesbit, phone 523.9597 Blyth, 30.1 FOR SALE Epps shallow well pump with V.: horse power motor, in real good condition, used only 2 years. Cheap. Donald Young, phone 526- 7569 Auburn, 30-1 ANNUAL MEETING The_ annual meeting of the Bel - grave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair will be held in the Belgrave Community Centre Tuesday, Jan- uary 30th at 8:30 p.m. 30.1. RAWLEIGII BUSINESS AVAIL• able in part Huron County. Ex- perience unnecessary. Above av- erage earnings. Write Rawleigh, Dept. A-136-240, 4005 Richelieu St, St, Henry, Montreal. 30-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Edwin Cartwright wish to thank their friends, relatives and - neighbours for cards of sympathy, beautiful flowers. contributions to the Arti- ficial lee Fund. Special thanks to Rev, C. E. Pakenham, Dr, Street and the staff of the 1st floor Clinton Public Hospital, the pall- bearers and the Tasker Funeral home. 30.1p. • IN MEMORIAM ▪ McVITTIE--In fond and lovin? memory of a dear father and grandfather, Simon McVittte, who passed away January 25. 1945, God call him home, It was his will, But In our hearts we love him still; Itis memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him, When we are all alone; For he had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. --Froin his family. ,r 30-1p, BLYTI1 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 WEDDING SANDERS--SCIILICHTING bouquet of white mums and wore a small white alum headdress, The groomsman was John An- drews, of London, and the usher was Gerrard Bedard, of Goderich, Following the ceremony a re• ceplion was held in the Auburn Baskets of white chrysanthe• mums and white gladioli made a pretty setting in Knox United Church, Auburn, for the wedding of Brigitte Schlichting and John Patrick Sanders, of R,C.A.F. Clin• ton. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlichting, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Bud Johnson, of Victoria, B.C. Rev, M. R. Ito- berts performed the ceremony and traditional wedding music was played by Miss Jennifer Grange, of Auburn. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a white floor - length gown of embroidered french net over a white peau de sole Aline sheath and long lily point. sleeves. It featured flower appliques around the scoop neck- line and on the skirt, which was banded on the bottom by white satin. Her shoulder full-length train featured the same appliqued flowers and was banded around by white satin, Her flower head. band featuring rhinestones held her triple veil of imported silk illusion and she carried a crescent bouquet of dark red roses. Her matron of honour, Mrs. Arthur Hoy, of Goderich, and her bridesmaid, Miss Monica Preuffer, of Kitchener, were dressed alike in emerald green velvet featuring an empire waistline, Aline skirt and scoop neckline with white mum headpieces. They carried bouquets of white chrysanthe- mums. Little Miss Gabriele Schlicht- ing, sister of the bride, made a pretty flower -girl, dressed in !treen velvet, and carried a small Community ,Memorial I -fall where the bride's mother assisted the bridal party in receiving the guests wearing a double knit blue A-line dress, white hat, and acres- sories and a pink talisman rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a rose novelty crepe dress, black hat and accessories and a pink rose cor- sage. The bride's table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake flanked with lighted tapers and green tulle ancl net base. After the dinner served by the Women's Institute, a dance followed for the bridal party and the guests. For a wedding trip to Montreal, the bride donned a black wool tent dress with sequin trim and wore a yellow rose corsage. Guests were present from Vic- toria, 13.C., London, Kitchener, Grand Bend, Goderich and the surrounding district. RELGRAVE HOCKEY Belgrave Tykes 7, Belmore 0; Belgrave Squirts 11, Belmore .1. Belgrave Bantams tied with Fordwich 3.3. Stone School Intermediates 2. Alma 8; Stone School Intermed- iates, 4, Fordwich 2; Stone School Midgets 10, Gorrie 5. Girls Broomball, Brussels 4, Belgrave 2; Boys Broomball, Jam- estown 6, Belgrave 2. '++.+.. • •-•-•-•-• .-.•.+•-...-... t I Snell's MFOOD ARKET Carnation Coffee Mate, 11 oz. 79c Nabob, Chase and Sanborn, Cheery Morn, Mother Parkers and Nescafe 6 oz. Coffee take your pick only 99c Salada Tea Bags, 60s . , 79c Blue Bonnet Margarine, 1 lb. yellow quick bag 35c Jello -Banded Jelly, Special 6 for 65c Q:range Tang, 2 double size pouches ... 75c Red Circle Sockeye Salmon, halfs, 2 for 1.00 E. D. Smith's Ketchup, 15 oz, 29c e Nature's Best, 14 oz. Green Peas or 12 oz. Whole Kernel Corn 3 for 59c • 4�hN.INNrIN N • l i 5 lb. WHITE SUGAR FREE with the purchase of 4 light bulbs at regular price 4p.orMwM��Iv+`�+whNv►+.►.►I•IWI�- t040w40 rte.• I"ully Cooked Tenderized Ham in piece per lb. 89c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per Ib, 45c FROZEN: Bird's Eye Fancy Peas, 12 oz. box or Green Cut Beans, 10 oz, box, 5 for 1.00 WE ARE YOUR CKNX HOT SPOT STORE IN BLYTH Daily $10.00 Prizes and a $100.00 Prize Every Friday for 8 weeks. Come in for complete rules. Let's bring some of this prize money to Blyth Phone 523-9332 We Deliver • • • 0 A A • v a 4 W.I. ladies and Friends Guests On TVShow, Belgrave Items Of Interest Mr. and Airs. Spun Pletch, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bicnlan, 11r. and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr. Robert 11. Coultes, Air, Arnold 13ruce and 11r. and firs. Frecthy attended the Unil'd Co-operative of Ontario Annual meeting on January 15 and 16 in the Royal York hotel. Belgrave friends extends con- gratulations to Mrs, James 'Taylor Who celebrated her 90th birthday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lawlor and fancily, of Markdale, visited with Mr, and Mfrs, Lloyd Freethy on the weekend. Mr. and Airs. William Coultes and family spent Sunday with Mr. Kenneth Davies, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, I-Iarvey Hopper, of Port. Elgin, visited on Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Lyle hopper. Best Wishes to Mr. Fred Cook who celebrated his birthday on Monday, January 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and Elaine spent Sunday with Mr. land Al's. Cameron Robinson, of Sarnia, Mr. Alason Robinson, Chairman of the East Wawanosh Centennial Celebration Committee, received a Centennial Medal from the De- partment of Secretary of State, this week in recognition on the occasion of the 10011 anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, of Clinton. Mr, Hachira Kabota, Mr. Fug- hiko Yashinc, Mr. Kuray Suho and Mrs, ilitoshi, :of the Guelph Uni- versity, Guelph, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Procter. A crokinole party will be held Friday evening, January 26th, at 8.15 p.nl. in the Sunday School rooms of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Everyone Welcome. BELGRAVE WEEKLY EUCHRE The weekly euchre was held in the Community rooms in the Bel - grave arena last Wednesday ev- ening with 9 tables in play. Highs Lady, Mrs. Nellie Carter; 1•ligh Alan, Mr. William Gow; Low Lady, Mrs. Nellie Cameron; Low Alan, Mrs. Albert Vincent (play- ing as a man); Novelty prize, lady, Mrs. Gordon Higgins, man, Mr. Gordon Higgins. 1 4 4 4 4 • Twenty-eight members and fguests of the Belgrave Women's ^' Institute visited CKNX Tuesday .afternoon and were guests on "My Lady" program. Airs, Anna Meyer fthen showed all: the new el- ectrical equipment and work -sav- ing cupboards. Two guides took the group on a tour of the station. A business meeting was held in the Belgrave Community rooms. Thank you notes were read, mo- tions were made re the payment of all fees, donations to the Child- ;; ren's Aid Society Bursary and to the Northern Canada Women's Institutes. Roll call was answered by naming a Canadian Industry. Mrs, Ivan Wightman thanked Mrs. Verson Irwin, convenor of Can- adian Industries, -for arranging this visit. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wil; lianl Coultes, Mrs. Ross Higgins .•+-•-•-•-•*-4 -•-•+,....,o..-•-•-•-.+.-.-•-•-• and Mrs. Stan Hopper.• • t •••♦•••♦•• ••4r♦•• -••.••-••-••.••••+•4+4'$4 • •-••-••••t-••-•-•••-•, • COOK'S Robin I-Iood Cake Mixes, 6 - 9 oz. pkgs, 1.00 Quaker Oatmeal, ready to serve 10 oz, pkg. 33c Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 60s 75c Burn's Spoil: Luncheon i%ieat, 12 oz. tin 43c Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz, tins 45c Minette's Choice Quality Tomatoes 5 - 20 oz. tins 1.00 Crisco Vegetable Oil, 5c off label 1 oz. bottle 73c Superior Fresh Sliced Bread 3 -'3l oz, loaves 65c Country Style Dinner Rolls, 41c off 31c Hamburg or I-Iotdog Buns 2 for 49c Sunlight Liquid for Dishes, 2 - 24 oz. bottles 1.09 Delmar Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints 59c Coleman's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 Ib. pkgs, :35c Mac Apples 3 lbs.:33c Sunkist Oranges, size 138s .. , . per doz. 59c 1 • • • 1 • • • • • • t •Phone 523-4421 We Deliver .-•-•-•-••+4•.-4••-0 0.+•-•-•-••.••+••••M 0 0 0-••0 • 0•••N 444 •-•-•-••••• 0++� Huron County Receptive To TB Seal Sales Of a commitment of $15,000 the !Enron County '1'B Association re• ports that $13,011.70 has been re- ceived in the Christmas Seal Cam- paign. Association officials cont menting on the campaign expres• sed appreciation to Huron County residents for the support and ex- pressed hope that any who had not answered the Christmas Seal letter will do so before Ole can. paign ends on February 29th. Without this loyalty to Christmas Seals, much that has been done in the fight against tuberculosis and respiratory disease' would have remained undone they said The program of the Association is expanding and Christmas Seal dollars help make possible these vital health activities; `'Finding the people who are ill with TB or other Respiratory Dis• cases (RD) and seeing that help is provided. 'Aiding in the development of improved treatment facilities for those who suffer from T13 and RD. '''Co.operating with official health agencies toward the long range objectives of 'I'13 eradica- tion and -RD control, "Working to combat environ• mental hazards to health such as air pollution and cigarette smok- ing. ''Supporting research that can lead to new, improved methods of disease detection, prevention and treatment. During the campaign, as many volunteers as possible are used, since this is a voluntary agency. Sometimes mistakes do occur for this reason officials said and it is hoped small slips will be par- doned and that there will contin- ue to be support for the worth• while work of .the. Association. SUCCESSFUL SUMMARY DAY HELD AT WINGIIAM A very successful summary day for the course "Baking with Yeast" was held on Wednesday afternoon, January 17, in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, of Wingham, with approximately 125 ladies present. Miss Barbara Foreman, of the Department of Agricultuf'e and Food, of Toronto, presented badg- es to twenty leaders and showed two films "Betwixt and Between" and' "Food for the World." Mrs, Jake Muilwyk, of Brussels, gave an interesting baking demon• stration of a Dutch Treat called "Oliebolle." Chairman for the af- ternoon was Mrs. William Coultes and pianist was Mrs, George Proc• ter, both of Belgrave. Londesboro The W. I, will hold the Febr- uary meeting on Wednesday Feb. 7111, a week later than the usual dale, The 1st of February the Ex. plorers will canvass the village residents in aid of the March of Dimes. Special Youth Service featur- ing the Huron County Centennial Choir will be held in the Londes. boyo United Church next Sunday • at 10.30, Youth Groups will be 0 - king part in the service. Cubs and Scouts will parade prior to ,the Service. Airs, Allen Shaddlck and Miss Edith Beacons attended the Teach. ers Conference held in Toronto over the weekend, 'Mrs, Alex Wells was taken to Seaforth Hospital last Thursday, We hope the treatment will prove beneficial, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Gaunt and children, of Hanover, spent the weekend with Mrs, Earl Gaunt. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Eckmier, of Kincardine, visited on Sunday with firs, Gaunt, Mr. Earl Gaunt who is a patient in Seaforth Hospital sufferInl from Bronchial Asthma is not showing any improvement yet. Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Milian,. nee Marie Leath- crland, on the birth of their son in Goderich hospital last week, end, Friends of Mr, William J. Craig are pleased to learn that he is improving after his accident in the ear last Saturday morning, in Alexandria and Marine (Hospital, Goderich, Little Miss Shelley Thom, (laughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Thom was rushed to Clinton hos- pital last week after she fell in her home and crit her head, Sev- en stitches were required to close the wound. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs, Nellie Coleman were London visitors last Thursday. Sunday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen were, Mrs, Ernest Patter. son, Goderich, Miss Lila Young. hint, Goderich 11r, and Mrs. Char. les Scott. and Mr, Arthur Young- blut, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Easom were, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Admans and Jimmy, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Don Han. ley, David and Darlene, Mr, 'Pont Morgan, Mr, and Mrs, harry Fremlin, all of Clinton, A birthday party supper was held at: the home of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Cunningham and family in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham who were both celebrat- ing their birthdays. Those pres- ent were Mr, and Mrs, Carmen Gross and fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and family, and 11r, and Mrs, Walter Cunningham and funnily. 11r, and Mrs. Earl Craig, Janet, and Bradley, Sarnia, spent the weekend with firs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Ralph D. Munro returned home last weekend after visiting with her son, Mr. Robert Yungblut, lb's. Yungblut, Susan and I3ruce, of Ottawa, and with Dr, and Mrs, Cordon Ferguson, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Brantford, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. 'Tay- lor, 111r. John Hamilton and friend, Junia Corcoran, 'Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and firs, Ben Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles spent the weekend with her par• ents, Mr, and Mrs, John Weir and family. Hiss Judy Arthur commenced her nurse's training at the 'Region- al School of Nursing, Owen Sound, last Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Arthur, her mother, and Miss Laura Phil- lips accompanied her and attend- ed the reception. Ten ladies from this commun- ity who had taken the project, ti -±-.i-•++4 .-..•+-.. +.•.-•-.4 •-. M • • 4-.N..-N.•r-•+-W-1-.-•-• •-4-4' Colour TV Has Been Our Big Seller This Year, WHY NOT JOIN THE BANDWAGON and purchase a COLOUR TV SET FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF YOUR FAMILY THIS YEAR, • WE OFFER expert service to all makes and i NowlnStock-- ELECTRO}IQME ANI) ROGERS' MAJESTIC (made by Phillips) 25" Floor Models -- automatic tuning -- never needs colour adjusting' models of black and white and colour sets •HARDWARE - BLYTH roninTELEPHONE J23 9273 : YOUR FIOME HARDWARE DEALER ' 4444 4.4+4 •-•4 4-4 ♦44..44+4-4444-♦-.-+-.•. rt N w -+-N `+�. N .4+4 4-+4-44. N +-N h•-•-••-•+4N1tN+•4 •-•-4-N4-44-4 4 t . Notice To Ratepayers Of Mullett Township Ratepayers are requested by council not to park cars on Township (toads during the winter months in order to Neill. tate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on the roads. It is also requested that residents of Mullett Township do not push or, dump snow on The 'Township Roads for those who do will be held responsible for any damages eaus• ed to any vehiele because of this. GEORGE HOGGART Road Superintendent, R.R. No. 1, Londesbor'o, Ontario, 29.3, Working with Yeast, attended the summary day in Wingham last Wednesday afternoon, Miss Shar- on Carroll, home economist, was in charge of the day's program and Mrs, William Coultes, of Bel• grave, was the chairman, Hiss P. Foreman, nutrition spe• cialisl of the Department of Agri. culture and Food, spoke on the project and the display of baked yeast breads, She showed films, wheat, food for the world, and betwixt and between, the found- ing of our sandwich and fillings for all occasions, An interesting demonstration on the making of oliebolle, a fes- tive bread of holland, was done by a new Canadian, Mrs. Jake 1.luilwyk, of Belgrave. AUBURN W.1, MEETING The. January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Don. aid Haines, in charge, The meet- ing was opened with the Ode, tho Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada with Mrs. George Millian at the piano, 'l'he convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, Arnold Craig, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. M. R. Robert's, who spoke on Agriculture in the Ar- gentine, IIe described the farms in that country and told how they tilled the land and the various crops they harvested as well as the various customs of the people, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips thanked Mr. Roberts and on behalf of the members presented them with a gill. Mrs. Gordon It. 'Taylor played two accordian solos. The history of Ontario was given by Mrs, Nor- man McDowell. Mrs, Haines had a sample of clutch elm disease eaten stick and spoke on how the (lis. case can he controlled. The min• uses of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, The members vo• led to send $25,00 to F,W.I,O, pro. ject for the expansion of MacDon- ald Insitilute, The W. I. was asked to look af- ter the lunch at the Valentine I -Hall dance on February 9th and Mrs, Len Archambault, Mrs. Wes Brad - nock, Airs. =Lawrence Plaelzer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Donald Haines are the committee in charge. The decorating will be done by Mrs, Frank Raithby, 11rs, 11, 11, Roberts and Alrs, Gordon R. Taylor. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and the thank•you notes were read, The roll call was answered by quoting a Bible verse about Agri. culture, The collection was rete. Mrs, James Jackson, Lunch was ived by Mrs. M. R. Roberts and served by Mrs. Norman 11cDow• ell and Mrs, Torrance Tabb. Th( lucky prize went to Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, BRfDE•ELEC'I' HONOURED Miss Brigitte Schlichting was guest. of honour at the home of Mrs, Bert Craig, Auburn, when friends and neighbours gathered prior to her wedding. The home was tastefully decorated with white and pink wedding bells, and the guests w( re welcomed by Mrs, Craig, Miss Gail Seers was the chair- man for the program. A reading "IIis Mother's Cooking" was given by Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Anderson sang a duet "Bless This House" with Miss Jennifer Grange at the piano, Mrs. Beth Lansing conducted a contest -on Articles in the Trousseau and 1Trs, Arthur Grange was the winner, Mrs. Wil Liam Seers pinned a corsage on the bridedo-be and Mrs, Bert Craig pinned a corsage on her mother, Mrs. Walter- Schliehting. Miss Brenda Archambault read an address of congratulations to Brigitte and gifts. were presented by Marie Plunkett, Carol Seers and Gail Seers, Brigitte thanked her friends for the gifts anti all THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 DEATH MACIIAN, George, 85, Mitchell, formerly, 13lyth, passed away Monday at Goderich. Survivors: wife, former Frances MacLean; ,dtiH1!Gil!i [1!1„,,IU Iii1111!1111'illi!Ii11111ff llirN'i+!LIGI!!!111!!11!lH 11111101IIIIIIV!!1 daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Elnor) Hailey, Mitchell; brother, Alfred, 13lyth. Service, 2 pan, Thursday, Lockhart Funeral Home, Mit- chell. III!!!II!Ilflll!lel!I;UII!lii!!i!lilll!lil!IlQllil!!li� ID11111t1iiIIIl1i9G BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE !ilBi�!f!i!9liIG�� THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 -- Public School Skating, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 2.30.3.30, Midget hockey Practice 8.00.9.00. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 -- Figure Skating, 4,30.7.00 p,m. Intermediate 'Hockey, Monkton at Blyth 8,30 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 — Pee Wee Practice, 9-10; Novice, 10.12; Public Skating, 2.4, 7.30.9.30 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 –•- Public Skating, 2.4. NOTE: No more Sunday Evening Skating. MONDAY, JANUARY 29 --- Ifockey Practice, 7-10. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 — Pre School 2-3.30 pan, Hroomball, 7-11. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 -- Figure Skating 4,30.7,00 p,m, Intermediate hockey, Zurich at Blyth, °'tlllllVilli!C;191ill!II'!I!illlili!!li!! li!ii i! i! 'iiilliIillli Llllli!II111111111il!I,11ill111111111!11111I!I111!11!Ilil!l;lli!!illf lI!n! 011,1!!111iIGl.P.111.l!1 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY `CoMPAIrr SEA FORTH Office — Main Street Insures: ” Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. >ti Summer ' Cottages `" Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc,) is also available. • • AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro.; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald. FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS moosiommoi Pius a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 • CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth r DAUGHTER PROVEN DAIRY SIRES Rated for ability to transmit • Milk production A� • Body type e CERTIFIED MEAT SIRES Proven For Beef • Test Steer sons tested for gaining ability and cutout WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSN Calling hours weekdays till 9;30 A.M. For Sunday service phone Saturday 6 - 8 P.M, You can call the W.C.B.A. office nearest you toll free. Check your local directory for Zenith numbers, or phone collect, sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Bra - low." da Archambnttlt, Nan Lapp, Bail Lunch was served by Mrs. Craig Seers, Marie Plunkett, Pot and assisted by Mrs. Win. Seers, Mrs, Carol Seers and MO Stasio tail - Beth Lansing, Mrs, M. R. Roberts; mer, THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1968 with prayer. Lunch was served by ' ,Miss '1'ennie Dennis, Miss Ethel for the business. Reports were Dennis, Mrs. Murray Dennis and presented. Plans were made to the hostess. held a Lost 11eir social at No. 9 Officers for 19(18: 4 Presidents, School Friday evening, January each to have 3 uionl.hs, (1) Mrs. 26th at 8.30 p.m. Meeting closed Laverne Godkin, (2) Airs. Glen i%IcKILLOP UNIT MEETING The McKillop Unit met at the home of Mrs. Keith Rock last Wednesday afternoon with 18 Ia• dies present. Miss Ethel Dennis presided for the Devotions and opened the meeting with a read- ing "A New Year's Wish." Hymn "Breathe on me Breath of Cod" was sung followed by the scrip- ture reading taken from Psalm 121 by Mrs. Murray Dennis and prayer. Aliss Ethel Dennis read a poem "Time," Mrs. George Love gave the Meditation "Labourers 'together- with God." The Topic "Christian Warriors" was given by Miss 'Pennie Dennis. Hymn "Jesus keep me near the Cross," Mrs, Laverne Godkin presided BIRTHS DAElt -- In Goderich General and Marine Hospital on Sunday, January 14, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer, Auburn, the gift of a daughter, a sister for .Tanis and Jamie. 4.11 GIRLS Girls wishing to take the 4.1-1 course, "The Club Girl Entertains" is asked to contact Mrs, Luella McGowan or Mrs, Gordon Mason as soon as possible. NEW POSTAL RATES The following rates for postage on mail from Canada to the Unit ed States is now in effect: cents hd2,ggahoaasge Letters G cents per ounce; post cards 5 cents; air mail 10 cents, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, Edward Daer who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, January 23. Congratulations to Mrs. Reg. Argent who celebrates her birth- day on Monday, January 29. Congratulations to Jim McBeth who celebrates - his birthday on Tuesday, January 30, Congratulations to handy Mc- Vittie who celebrates his birthday on Wednesday, January 31, Congratulations to Mr. Robert McDougall who celebrates , his birthday on Wednesday, January 31. Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Knox -who celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, January 31. ;AIRS, HAROLD PHILLIPS ATTENDED PRESBYTERIAL EXECUTIVE MEETING On Monday, January 22nc1, Mrs. Harold Phillips attended the last Presbyterial Executive meeting in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, before the amalgamation of Perth and Huron. Mrs. Phillips has been a member of the Execu• Live since 1926, HORTICULTURAI. SOCIETY TO MEET The annual meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society will he held at the home of Mrs, Keith Webster on Monday, January 29, at 2 p.m. A good attendance is re. quested, FOR SALE 1 Barn, 60x40, Steel Roof; 1 Machine Shed, 27x27, Steel Roof; 1 Small Garage; 1 Frame House; All Good Lumber, To be moved or to be demolished before May lst. Contact: Wm, Bakker, Lon. desboro, Phone 523.9202. 30.3 lyth Memorial Hall RENTAL RATES HALL BASEMENT ONLY 15.00 BASEMENT & KITCHEN • 20.00 Special consideration given organ. izations at the discretion of the Blyth Recreational Committee, 1968 BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Fruits, Preserves and Pickles Needlework, Roots, Vegetables, In case of no competition, unless the exhibit is worthy, the prize will be withheld. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES CLASS Mrs. L. flunking, Mrs. L, Pipe, in charge. PRIZES -- .75 .50 . .25 SEC. 1. '2 head savoy cabbage. 2, 2 head white cabbage. 3. 2 pepper squash. 4, 2 green hubbard squash. 5. 5 table turnips. 6, 6 qt. basket late potatoes, washed. 7. 6 qt. basket earls, potatoes, washed. 8. 5 carrots, long, with 1" top. 9. 5 carrots, hall' long, with 1" top. 10. 5 beets, table use with 1" top. 11. 4 potatoes 01-3 different kinds named on a tray. 12. 7 yellow onions from dutch sets. 13, 7 white onions from dutch sets. 14. 7 Spanish onions from seed. 15. 7 red onions from seed. 16. 1 qt. basket potato onions. 17. 3 table cucumbers, 18. 5 ears snveet corn. 19, 5 green peppers. 20, 5 red tomatoes, sterns on, 21. 5 green tomatoes, stents on, 22, novelty vegetable, grown. 23, vegetables, 8 varieties, 2 of each -- 2.00 1.50 1.00 FRUITS Ills, L. Bunking, Mrs, L. Pipe, in charge. CLASS PRIZES - .75 .50 .25 SEC. 1. 2 pie pumpkins. 2. 5 Northern Spys. 3, i, McIntosh Red 4. 2 Muskmelon 5. 5 winter pears, on plata 0. 5 fall pears, on plate 7, 2 citrons 8. 5 plums, any variety CANNED Olt PRESERVI.0 FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. CLASS Fruit and pickles to be exhibited in pint scalers. Jams ana jellies in uniform jars, s e,1 on jars to be unbroken, PRIZES - .75 .50 .25 SEC. 1. 1 pt. strawberries 2. 1 pt. peaches 3. 1 pt. raspberries 4. 1 pt, canned pears 5, 1 pt. fruit cocktail G. 1 .p1. applesauce 7. 1 pintcanned plums 8. marmalade, pear 9. jam, raspberry 10. jam, strawberry 11, jelly, apple 12, 1 pt. 'tomatoes 13. 1 pt, tomato juice 14, 1 .pt. chili sauce 15. 1 pt. cold meat relish 16. 1 pt. sweet cucumber 1 (ekles, 17. 1 pt. dill pickles 18. 1 pt, whole beet pickle; 19. 1 pt. salad dressing NEEDI,EWORK Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs. G, Ma.:on, Mrs. J. Young, in charge. All work to have been done du; Ing past two years, except mats, quilts. Quilts andMats to be allowed four years. A11 centre pieces must be mounted on br istol board. No liquid embroid' cry or block printing unless specified. CLASS PRIZES - 3,25 .75 ,50 SEC, 1. Quilt, pieced, cotton, mi:,ed colour 2. Quilt, eppliqued. 3, Quilt, fancy quilting 4, Quilt, liquid embroidery 5. Quilt, any other 6. Crib quilt, nursery design 7. heat, hooked with rags, cotton 8, Mat, hooked with old woollens 9. Mat, braided 10, Mat, twine 11. Mat, hooked on mesh 12, Mat, hooked with wool yarn CLASS LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS PRIZES - .75 ,50 ,25 SEC, 1. Living -room cushion, satin, complete 2. Living -room cushion, wool, complete 3. Cushion, best new idea, complete 4. Coffee table centre piece, crocheted ,1lcNicol, (3) Airs, Merlon Back - (4) Alrs. 1)on Dennis; Secre- tary, Airs. George Love; 'I'reastrr- er, Mrs, Norman Schade; Supper Committee, Alt's. Wm. Roe, Mrs. John l3ureh; Visiting Committee, Alrs, Hoy Wildfong, Miss Ethel Dennis; Copper Contest, Mrs. Nur- ray Dennis, Airs, Lyle Osborn; Pianist, Mrs, Campbell Wcy, Mrs, Neil McGavin; Nominating Com- mittee, Mrs, Stewart McCall, Mrs, Gordon A1cGnv(n, Mrs. Murray Dennis, I?INiNG•ROOi11 FURNISHINGS PRIZES -- .75 .50 .25 5. Luncheon table cover 6. Tea cloth, any work, any size 7, 'fable centrepiece, crochet,' flat 12" or over 8. 4 place mats, not foam rubber 9 Table centre suitable for Thanksgiving PRIZES -- .75 .50 .25 BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 10. 1 pillow case embroidered in colour 1:1. 1 pillow case, lace trine 12. 1 pillow case, cross stitch 13. Dresser scarf 14. 2 'Throw Cushions CLASS LIQUID) EMBROIDERY PRIZES -- .75 .50 .25 SLC, 1. Luncheon clot h 2. 1 Pillow case 3. 1 tea towel 4, 1 half apron 5. 1 picture SEC. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, 15. CLASS PERSONAL WEAR PRIZES - ,75 .50 .25 A sample of material must be attached. Half apron, gingham, cross stitch half apron using printed and plain material Work apron. most practical, bib Fancy apron Hest made over garment, state from what it is made Duster coat, cotton Alen's pyjamas Ladies' granny gown Gills cotton blouse, 6 t0 12 years Boys' pyjamas Misses or ladies dress, cotton Child's jeans, 4-10 years Child's granny gown, 12 and under Child's school dress, 6 to 12 years Bays' robe, 6 to 12 years CLASS KNITTING PRIZES - .75 .50 .25 SEC. 1. Men's work socks 2. Men's fine socks, one colour 3. Men's fine socks, fancy 4, Child's sweater 5. Child's mitts 6, Lady's knitted sweater 7, Baby's jacket, bonnet and booties, knitted 8. Baby's jacket, bonnet and booties, crochet 9. Toque with long lassie 10, Bedroom slippers MISCELLANEOUS CLASS PRIZES - .75 .50 .25 SEC. 1, Quilt 'blocks, 4 different, named 2. One pair oven mitts 3. Article of Fuck weave 4. Ladies tote :bag for shoes 5, .Ladies hand made hat, not yarn 6, Best article made from 1 sq. yd. of material ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASS SEC. 1. Leather work, 1 wallet 1.00 2. Copper tooling 1,00 3. Article made from plastic container 1.00 4. One picture, oil painting . , 1.00 5, Number painting . 1.00 6, Number painting, flowers . 1.00 7, Homemade wax candle .75 8. One pixie doll .75 FLOWERS CLASS PRIZES - .75 .50 .25 (Where basket is called for it must have a handle) Mr's, W. Good, Mrs. Charles Johnston SEC, 1. Needle Asters, 5 blooms 2, Display of Asters, 4 colours, not more than 12 3. Marigolds, large, 3 blooms 4, Petunias, 5 single 5. Potted Geranium, single 6, Zinnias, large, 3 blooms 7. Zinnias, '7 blooms, any variety 8. Honey comb or ball Dahlia in a display arrangement 9, Basket of Dahlia 10. Dahlia,.1 bloom, large variety 1e. Dahlia, 3 blooms, cactus 12. Gladiolus, 1 spike 13. Gladiolus in basket 14, Rose, 1 bloom 15, Rose display 16. hoses, 3 blooms, different varilies, named 17. Dining Room table arrangement not over 18. Living Room basket 19. Cosmos display 20. Floral arrangement, chrysanthemums 21. Pont -Pont Dahlia {arrangement 22, Begonia, tuberous, potted 23. Arrangement using red and white flowers in white container' 24. Cup and saucer floral display .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 ,75 .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 0"