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The Blyth Standard, 1968-02-14, Page 1THE BLYTH STA RD $2,50 A Year In Advance -••- $3.50 In U.S.A. BI,YTIi, ON'T'ARIO --• WED., FEBRUARY 14th, 19613 ladies Auxiliary Held Pot Luck Supper To Mark Zone Commander's Visit The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 420 Royal Canadian Legion held their regular meeting on Monday, February 5, in the Legion Monte, in the form of a pot luck supper first at which 24 members sat down to a dainty and delicious meal, Before dishes and every- thing was cleaned away, each Comrade tried to guess her sec- ret Comrade for the past year, none of which were right, Then each drew another one for this year. Comrade Luella McGowan presented the Zone Commander for Zone Cl, Comrade Evelyn Carroll, of Goderich, a gift as this was her official visit. Comrade May I3adley presented Comrade Isabel McClure a small gift for her work as President for the past two years. The meeting opened with Pre- sident, May Badley, in the chair. The first item was the Initiation of a new member, Miss Janice Little, of Londesboro, She was initiated by Comrade Luella 'Hall, Also two Comrades were installed by the Zone Commander, Evelyn Carroll, Comrades Luella Hall as 2nd vice-president, and Stella Johnston an executive committee member. They were not present a1. Legion's joint meeting in Jan- uary, At this meeting new (!rap- es for the downstair windows were ordered and now up. The mystery prize was won by our new member Janice Little. The Illyth Ladies will host a card party on March 6, for Zone Cl, The Ladies Auxiliary gave $50.00 to the Legion Bursary fund, A request for the history of the Blyth Legion Auxiliary since he• ing formed to be put In the Tweedsmuir History Bonk by the Blyth Institute. The zone cam - 'minder then gave her message and brought Western Section greetings from all of zone C 1, She thanked all officers for work %%tell clone in the past year and urged each member to attend all meet- ings, She said to key up the in- terest in the work of the Auxil- iary, as its the largest in Canada. The pesident thanked Comrade Carroll for her inspiring message. The meeting closed in the us- ual way. A social half hour was spent. The next regular meeting will be March 4, 1968, Midgets Two Games Down In Group Finals =-- Must Win To Stay Alive Myth lions midgets are cure• ontly :in a desperate position in their hid for a group champion. ship. The boys are two games down in their best three out of five series with Zurich for the group title. The fellows never have- come np to the class they showed in their series against Brussels and must. come up with a supreme ,effort in order to keep their play. off hopes alive. The first game o1' the final series was played in Blyth last WecIn Isday night and without a doubt the visitors came to play. They started skating from the opening whistle and built up a d to 0 lead at the end of the first ,)eriod, I31y1 h became untracked in the second and were able to hold Zurich off the score sheet during the entire period, however they were tillable to score a goal them- selves. 'The two loins battled evenly in the third period with one goal each. Gord Riley was the lone ',FITTER '1'O THE EDITOR Volume 79 • No. 33 , PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mrs, Jim Laidlaw is a patient in Wingham and District hospital having undergone surgery last Wednesday. We wish her speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell returned home on Sunday. from London, ?Jr. McDowell under- went surgery in Victoria Hospit• al on January 30th and Mrs, Mc- Dowell has been slaying with Mrs, hick, 11r. Harold Badley has been confined as a patient. in West• ininsler hospital, Landon, for the past two weeks, We hope he will soon be able to. return home, Mrs. Henry Armstrong return- ed home on Saturday from Clint- on Hospital where she had been a patient since December 12th. Miss Janice ILittle, of Londes- boro, returnecr home Sunday, February 4th, .after visiting for the past month with her grand. Pouf Work At Brussels Public School parents, Mr. anis Mrs. Wm. Wick- ham, of Washita, Manitoba, and her uncle and aunt, Mr, andlblrs. IVlushumanski, of Winnipeg, lian- itoba, llev. 0. E.- Pakenhant is a pa. tient in Clinton Public. Hospital since Saturday,: We wish him a speedy recovery. Single Copies Six Cents Lions Hear Interesting Address By Wingham Technical Director Education was the topic at. the The meeting was chaired by regular meeting of the Blyth President Harold Cook and the Lions Club last Thursday even- Ladies Guild of the Anglican ing in the Memorial Hall. Guest Church catered for the meal, speaker was Mr, Ed. Beard, tech. Lion Peter Bisonnette of Ripley nical director at the Wingham was a guest at the meeting and and District high School. also spoke briefly on the upcom- Mr. Beard commenced his ad- ing convention in Japan. dress with the history of the Lion Bill Riehl, - treasurer of early stages of technical training the artificial ice fund, brought in our high schools. He brought the club up to date on the total his audience along to the present expenses of the work done at time and the more up to date the arena. He told the members methods of the relatively new that $6,000 is still needed to field of technical training in local bring the fund to a successful high schools. conclusion. Several methods of He was thanked and presented raising the money were discussed with a gift on behalf of the club but nothing concrete as yet has by Lion Doug Whitmore. been decided upon, School Board Lets Contract For MARCH OF DIMES CANVASS All members of the Morris The custodians of each school Wawanosh School Area Board was appointed attendance officer were present at the regular meet- for that school, ing in Brussels School on Friday, Carl Gowing was appointed as February 5th, representative of the Morris East A representative of the Cowan Wawanosh Board to the Interim Insurance Agency reviewed all School Organizaztion Committee the policies on the three schools. which will prepare a comprehen- 'I'hese were renewed. Annual pre- sive report of the existing school mhun $1819,00. systems to be administered by the The contract for installing ad- 1CW County Board. WELL RECEIVED) ditional roof support for the two Bills passed for payment: west. wing classrooms in Brussels Construction account, $929,40; Blyth's Marching Mothers con- School was let to Refflinghaus and from current account WIN verged on thG community last Construction Co., for $3172.00. amounting to $1456.00. ' ' 'There were two o tenders, Next regular meeting in- Bel- • -The' Beard- age"eed• to"continue -grave' School'March'-4, at 8,30.••• marksman for Blyth, week in c rtes ,oi donations for The -second gathe of -the-series the ~Dltircli = of 1 'Dimes-'�cahipaigii. was to have been played in Zurich A total of $259.05 was collected on Saturday night but bad weath- and Mrs, Ann Sundcrcock, choir. (el. forced postponment, Zurich man of the campaign, told the t avelled to Myth on Monday Standard everyone concerned was night for the second game of extremely 'happy with the results. the series and once more showed This was the third year that considerably more hustle than the March of Dimes campaign has the locals and walked off with a been conducted in Blyth and each 5 to 3 win, The Blyth boys year the proceeds have been showed better in this game but larger. The ladies who canvassed still seemed to lack the drive are extremely grateful for the and determination it takes to win fine reception accorded them. hockey games. Bill ,11cDou;tall. Gord Riley and Chris Cowan scored the Blyth goals. The two teams return to the Ice this Wednesday night and Blyth must come a with a win Bob Watkins, a member of the if they are to stay in the running.nMyth Lions pee wee hockey The fourth game, it necessary, team was injured in a game in will also be played in Zurich on Kincardine last Saturday. Bob PEE WEE i'LAYEIR SUFFERED INJURY Saturday night, - was hit with a flying puck and - it took fourteen stitches td close the wound, The team was playing in a Canadian Let•,ion pee wee tourna- Congratulations to Mrs, Jack stent in Kincardine representing; Bowes who celebrated her birth- the Blyth Legion Branch, They day on Wednesday, February 14. lost_to Brussels by a 4 to 2 score, The Brussels, team also elinh• inated 131y1h in the W.O.A.A. playoffs. CONGRATULATIONS Hallett Resident Expresses Disappoint- ment At Failure To Present Medal February 12, 1068 Dear Readers: - 1 and other residents of 1lullett Township were shocked and hurt by the article in the London Free Press stating the Hullott Council did not wish to recant - mend anyone for the Centennial IVfedal for fear of offending mune, I feel there are many in the Township who are worthy of re- ceiving the Medal and those that - are most worthy would he the least liable to feel offended if they did not receive the Medal, I would have thought the coutt- eil would have a mach harder lime to pick one citizen out rath• er than feeling there was none worthy. 1 can think of more than one person in the Township who has spent more than sixty years help- ing the community and their neighbours, I wonder if lite council has thought of time and effort put into the new 'township school by the hoard in order to get it going and make it a school the resi- dents can be proud of. 1 only hope that this article which appeared in the London paper was a misquote and the council can come forward and correct it, We who live in Hullett are not ashamed of the 'Township and hope the Council is not. Ed. Bell. THE 1310 ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY TH IS TIME Ed. Bell Das a very fortunate and happy fisherman over the past weekend while Ice fishing in Lake Sitncoe. Ile landed a very nice 10 pound lake trout. Ed., Cannan Schultz, Jim Pierce and Len Rooney travelled to the lake to try their luck last Thurs. day and Friday. The ten pound- er was the only one caught. Al. though we have heard reports that 'a fish peddlar in the Sin coc area is a few bucks richer, the fellows assured us the big fish actually was landed by' Ed, after putting up a sporty effort. BIRTH CARTER -- In Clinton Public • Hospital, on Tuesday, February 6, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Londesboro, the gift of a daughter. its support of the Belgrave School Pair and that a donation of 8700.- 00, the sante as last year be given. Geo. McCutcheon, Ralph Shaw, - Chairman. Secretary, Intermediates Engaged In Head On Battle For Fina! Playoff Position With Zurich Illyth Intermediates proved they ‘vere anything but "homers" on Tuesday night when they travel- led to Zurich and won a must '.',ante by the score of 6 to 5. The t>t1i1ows had previously dropped an 8 to 5 decision here at. home in their best two of three series for a playoff spot. Blyth and Zurich ended up the regular schedule tied for the fourth and last playoff position. The game proved to be a real thriller right up to the final sec- ond of the game. Zurich pulled their goalie with one minute and fifty seconds left in the game in favor of a sixth attacker. 1t took a determined effort by the Blyth squad to (tang on to the 6 to 5 lead. Ken Lee was the big gun for Myth and was flying all .night. itis fast skating and close check- ing resulted in four big goals, Ed. Daer and John Stewart 'were the other Blyth marksmen, The game was held up for a considerable tiine when Blyth goalie Lorne Daer was taken to the doctor for repairs. Lorne was struck with the puck from the stick of a slap shot and it took several stitches to close the wound. IIe returned to the game and put forth a remarkable of - fort -when Zurich was pressing in the dying minutes of the game. The two teams go back into battle this Friday night in the Zurich arena. The winner will continue in the playoffs, The game starts at 8:30 and the team is hoping for a good contingent of home -town rooters. Why ' not stake the trip and do, your bit to help the boys conte home with a win. U.C.W. General Meeting Hears On Church Unity The general meeting of the Blyth United. Church Women was held in the church parlour on ittonday, February 12. The thence for the worship service, conduct- ed by Mrs. George Watt, was the "Bond of Peace," Mrs, Appleby led in prayer, and Mrs. Mather gave the meditation, Mrs. Mc- l)ougall rendered a beautiful pi - atm solo "When they ring the Golden Bells." Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft gave _a very enlightening talk based on Unity, using the United Church symbol "'That all may be one" St. John's Gospel, Chapter 17. She gave the History of the two chur- ches, . Evangelical and • United Brethren, which joined to form the Evangelical United Brethren. This group of some 10000 mem• bcrs, united with the United Church on January 1, 1968, An- other recent event was the Union of the Perth and Huron Presby- terial, resbyterial, Mrs. Webster conducted the business, and thanked Mrs. Beecroft for her splendid address, Mrs, Snell will be accepting the subscriptions for the "Observer," and Mrs, Webster for the "Christ- ian Hone," The World Day of Prayer will be held Friday, March 1, . In the Anglican Church. Lunch was served by members of the Maple Leaf Unit, THE BLYTll STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908 DR. SMILEY'S REMEDY Well, the old 'flu bug, or something equally virulent, bit me on the weekend. This column comes to you via gobs of aspirin, hot toddies and sheer wi11•power. Sunday morning, I woke up feeling like a mackerel. Not just out of the sea, fresh and quivering. No. One of those that have been gutted, packaged, frozen and then cooked over a hot fire and re.frozen and re•cooked. My wife had several theories, as usual. First, 1 had a hangover, plain and simple. There's no such thing, but I reminded her that we'd spent the previous evening quietly watching television and fighting as usual. Proof positive came when she offered me a hair of the dog and 1 recoiled in horror. Next, she decided I was going through the change of life, with those hot and cold flushes. I pointed out that nay breasts hadn't grown, and that 1 wasn't growing any more hair on head, face or legs, which have always been like an Airedale's. She was discom• bobulated. Finally, she proclaimed it was food poisoning, because Kim and 1 are always thawing fish and stuff and then refreezing it, for some reason, Obviously I'd had bad fish. Turned out we'd had steak, all fresh. Couldn't convince her that I might have the 'flu, which has been knocking people on their keisters for weeks at a time around here, all winter. That's because I never get sick. Or rather, I'm half•sick all the time, but never take a day off. When 1 do, about every three years, she panics and starts demanding to know where the insurance policies are. 1 never have a clue, so I just groan and say, "Leemee•lone!" Which increases her anxiety problems, which are already Grade A. Whatever it was, I take back all my public and private utter- ances about people who've had the 'flu this winter,_ in public, "Pampering yotu'self. Take some whiskey and an aspirin." Or, to myself, "What a slacker. Do anything for a few days off work." 1 didn't have a headache. I wasn't sick at the stomach, I didn't have a sore throat or the snuffles or the sneezes, But I haven't felt like that since October, 1944, when five burly German., set about int with fists, boots and rifle•butts, for some trifling trim• which I can't even recall. And I took the same escape this time that I did that time. I read. That time, after they cooled off, the Germans brought me a couple of books. But I lay there, in a box•car, on a siding in the Utrecht sta- tion•yard in Holland, and read Upton Sinclair. Since I was a danger- ous criminal, my wrists were wired together, as were my ankles. There were no handcuffs. It took some physical manoeuvring, and l could see out of only one eye, but. I read. And the pain floated away. About the third night, the 1''eldwebel in charge actually brought me a tin of poisonous coffee and we talked in a garble or English, German, French, We had only the most rudimentary ider of what the other chap was talking about, but it bucked me up. 1 think he felt better, too. It was about the same last weekend. 1 read. I could read for only about ten minutes at a shot, without half•fainting. 13m amidst the fever and the cups of coffee proffered by my personal. local Feldwebel, 1 re•read "The Last Enemy" by Richard Hillary, and the new "And Now here's - Max," by Max Ferguson, CBC and freelance radio comedian, HIllary was a young Englishman, Oxford; upper•class, ego• tistical, self•centred, who realized through his own suffering (he was shot down and terribly burned) man's inhumanity to man, the universality of suffering, It was his only book. Ile was killed late.• in a night•fighter. It took lite back Into a world of training and night•flying and Spitfires that was like reliving an epoch. Ferguson's book is consciously funny, but it is funny. And both writer's are individualists who offer some hope to all the rest of us, who fear we are being ground between the upper and nether millstones of the twentieth century. Get the 'flu. Read. Simple. 9111, I fl ii..:; t,IniR.11uN!u11 111101#11 ?NQ6,11!;ililil! .;'i,' _IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Belgrave Mrs. Charles Anstay and Mrs. Saito 11'aly, G(ulerich, Mrs. Ear! Caldwell, Blyth, visited their aunt Airs. Stanley Cook on 'Tuesday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. harry McGuire were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ;McGuire of 1lo1 stein, and Mrs. Russel Will• ker, of Goderich. .lir. and Airs, Clarence Alariin, Walton, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Martin. \Irs, Ross Anderson and Mrs. Win. Coultes attended the Presby- terial resbyterial meeting which was held in the Northside United Church, Seaforth, last Wednesday, Feh- ruary 7. All institute members and friends are invited to attend the "Needlecraft Course" which is to be in the Belgrave Community rooms on February 27 and 28 from 10 0.111. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Adam Sholdice, of St, Bruno, Quebec, and Mr. Gordon Nethery of Edmonton, Alberta, were home to visit with their mother, Mrs. Chris Nethery who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital and also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Black and Mr. and Mrs, William Nethery. Friends of 1M1'. George Cook are pleased to- hear he is improv - Mg after suffering from a coron- ary heart attack, IIELCRA''E WEEKLY EKLY EUCHRE The weekly euchre was held last Wednesday night in the com- munity rooms tivilh 10 tables in play. High lady, Mt's. Robert Hig- gins; high man, Raymond Van Camp; low lady, Airs, .lames 1-1. Coupes; low man, lir. Frank Mc- Cormick: novelty prize was sec• and high with lb's. Gordon Ilig• gins and Air. Gershon) Johnston as winners. The new Broadcasting Act has been approved by the House of Commons. The Board of Broad- cast Governors will disappear, to be placed by another regulatory body known as The Canadian Ra- o -Tel ev is i on a•o•Television Commission. Some Members of Parliament opposed this bill, particularly Liberal Ralph Cowan. I have not read the complete Act and, there• fore, cannot say whether it's good legislation for viewers and broadcasters. It's a fact That the C.R.T.C. has very strong powers to govern public and private radio and tele, vision stations fund cable' systems. The commission will be able to write standards of prottranuninP and Canadian content into indi• vidual broadcasting licenses and seek stiff fines for breaches of relrulations. The success of the C,R.T,C. will depend upon those who are ap' pointed to that body. Let's hope they have broadcasting experi• Pace and respect what the major• ity of viewers and listeners ex pect. * * The Surer Bowl appeared three times in the latest National U.S. Nielsen ratings. The Super Bowl Game was number one with the Bob Hope Christmas Show in second soot, fo11nwsd by 'The Ltiev Show, Gun• smoky and Andy Griffith. In 6th nnsitimi t'ms C.nmer Pvle, tt'ith the Sone,. P,nwl Renort placing; 1th: Fatuity Affair Rth; Jackie Gleason 9th and Dean Martin 10th. Iloldine down 11th position was Gentle Ben, with the Super Bowl Pre•Warm•Un 12(11: Tues. day Nicht at the Movies 13th and Walt Disney's World of Color in 14th position h• Ip!+ 1, .,,, p,:;' ' ' n, n ,gym pmI ! nDI IT;?fum ml! 'Imp nn nr. 91., h!T.N P"II "!!'f,71117,77170111,1114, FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY Ilow absolutely essential it is to have an adequate under• standing of the truths concerning lite person and work of Christ! Since to be in error on these two points is ultimately to suffer eternal loss, mere speculation will not do. We must he completely Shire. The Apostle Peter speaking to Christ said, "Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life." Let us then, like Peter, turn to the words of Christ and learn from His lips. Christ said, "I and my Pather are one," Our Lord claimed oneness with the Father and thus asserted His deity. The necessity for a divine Saviour becomes evident as we think of the utter sin• fulness of man as opposed to the absolute holiness of God. That Christ, being God, humbled Himself and took upon Ilial the form of a man, is a marvel beyond our comprehension. But because Ile became man, Ile was able to be our perfect substitute, taking in Alis own body the penalty for our sin that we alight, by believing, go free. And again He said, "1 am He that liveth and was dead and behold 1 am alive evermore." Because He lives, we have in Him a faithful high Priest who makes intercession for us so that "if we confess our sins Ile is faithful and just to forgive us our sins 011d to cleanse us from all unrighteousiess," In John .14:3 Christ's promise is, "I will come again," His substitutionary work has been completed; IIis intercessory work is being carried on at present; there remains but one task ere Ile reigns forever — the judging of every man according as his work shall be. In John 5:22 Ife states, "The Father ... hath committed all judgment unto the Son," Let us avail ourselves of His great salvation so that we may be prepared to stand before Him without fear. E. C. III1'il'1'illi'Illllllddll 111:11hI111,1111 1111111:u'11'1111'61111111u11!IIII!dll;llllllullllil!pil'lll 1 .iI'IJ'ili X11 16111 !II'ili il'iPia :'i; '1,1'11 in' AFTER SKATING CALL IN FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • HEALS CIG AitE'fTES • 'TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL RLY'TH, ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 ~ 0`;111 IDI .q+. � � � I:! �n •ngglllp� : i� : i;� !I' P'I ! I II 111: 11' u I 1 11 I I n,'{II' i! I 'I I slid f I I I i ,p I: i i! '' ;' �" I!1np � pI'1! i 1 •a tr,f1tN.IY > tt .t e5 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, ROBERT U. i1acLEAN, II,A, 1:00 p.m, Church Service 1:00 p.m. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD McCannel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Worship, 7:30 p,111. — Prayer and Bible Study. 8:00 p.m, Monday evening ••• Youth Hour. Thought For The Week "Ye are not of the world," John 15:19 "11 was out and out Christians that Christ said the world would hate; the world likes Christians that are like itself," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 1I. W, KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — (English) Scripture: 2 Kings 5:1.14: "Naaman" 11:15 a.m. — Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. — (Dutch) 1•Ieidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 18 "Jesus In Heaven," ANGLICAN .CHURCH OF CANADA RFV. G. E. PAKENIIAM, DIP., TH., RECTOR Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a.m. — holy Communion. St, Mark's Church, Auburn: • 1:30 p.m. — holy Communion. St, Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2:45 pan, — Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV, W. 0, MATHER, B.A,, B.D., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. 9:45 a,m. — Sunday Church School, 11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship -- Fruit of the Spirit" "Kindness" 8:00 p.m. -- Study Group — "The gospel, the Bible and ourselves" !ifl 1 I II!IIlllmp IIII!!II I'I 'I I,1'INI I 1 'I. I � n I�,►1�!>�!n�u pl II I !!! 1. p 1� nP,iill 1�1�!�gr!Il,y Nu �!! 1:�'I;>!Il�l�l�al;pa� �11� I���MI�!�!L Ili'�Nri�h�li�ll!'lilr��±�9!I!li��'I:!„� East Wawanosh Council Accepts. Financial Statement From Centennial Committee -- Balance $254.73 East Wawanosh Council met in regular session at one p.m. on February (1, 1968, in the Belgrave Community Centre with the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presiding, and all the members present. Minutes of the inaugural meeting held January 8, 1968, were read and adopted on motion of Caul - les and McDowell, Carried. The correspondence was read. 1lotion by McDowell and Walsh That Council accept the Finan- cial Statement from the Chair- man of the Centennial Finance Committee, 1Ir. C. W. Manna, it being, Receipts, $6840,75, Expen- ses, $6586.92, with a balance of $254.73 being turned over to the 'IIownship from the Centennial Committee. Carried, Motion by McDowell and Coul- tes, That Council accept a peti- lion re repairs to the-,Plaetzer Municipal Drain, Carried. Motion by McDowell. and Coul- tes, 'That Council donate a grant of $15:00 to the Huron County Historical Society and a grant of $15.00 to the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion, Carried, !lotion by McDowell and Halla- han, That l3y-Law No. 1 be read a first. and second time. Carried. Motion by Coultas and Walsh, That By -Law No. 2 be read. a third time and finally passed. Carried. Motion ' by Hallahan and Coul- tes, That. By -Law- No, 3 (being a •By -Law to provide for the 1968 expenditures on roads in the Township of East Wawanosh) be passed a first alul second time. Carried, Motion by Walsh and McDow- ell, That By -Law No. 3 be 'read the third time and finally passed. Carried, Motion by Coulles and Valla- han, That we call for tenders for warble fly inspector, spray opera- tor and helper, by the hour, an - plications to be in by 12.00 o'clock noon, March 5, 1968• State salary expected, Any application not ne- cessarily accepted. Carried. Motion by Ilallahan and Mc- Dowell, '!'hat C. W. Hanna, Road Superintendent, contact Burns Ross office in Goderich to call for tenders on the McLean Bridge. Carried, 1.Iotion by Walsh and Coultes, That Soil Testing for Bridge on Lot 32, Concession 6.7, be car - tied out, Carried. Motion by Coultes and Halla- han, '!'hat the salary of C. W. Han- na, Road Supt., be increased $25.- 00 per month retro -active to the 1st of January, 1968, subject to the approval of the Dept. of high- ways. Carried Motion by Walsh and Coultes, That the salary of' the Treasurer be increased $10, per month re- tro -active to the 1st of January, 1968. Carried. Motion by McDowell and Halla- han, That the Road Superintend- ent advertise for Gravel Tenders. Carried. Motion by Hallahan .and Walsh, That the Roads and General Ac- counts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Motion by Coultes and McDow- ell, That the Council accept the 1967 'Tax Roll 1,5 returned by the Tax Collector. Carried. ••••-•-• ••♦-+• 4 ♦ ••. •• • +•-+++4+• +•-♦ +4+4 •-•-• • •+• • +• • •+• •••••-•-•-• Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. 13 LYTII, ON'1'., Phone 9451 WE DENVER Beehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. tin 39c Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 59c «Thite Swan Facial Tisues, 360's, 3 pkgs. 79c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c bag only 59e Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin .... 3 tins 1.00 Shiriff's Lushus ,Telly Powder .... 9 for 1.00 Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 99c Union Carbide Garbage Bags, 20 in pkg1.39 Carnation Instant Milk 3 lb. box 1.29 Domestic Shortening 1 lb, pkg. 37c Giant Size Breeze, reg; 1.09 pkg. only 89c Redand White Tea Bags, 60's 59c BUY OF THE WEEK WESTON'S BROWN'N SERVE TWIN ROLLS, pkg. of 12 reg. 39c , ... only 35c PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES, save 41c 3 pkgs. 1.00 McCORMICK'S GRAHAM WAFERS, save 15c 1 lb. pkgs. 2 for 69e TREESWEET JUICES --- orange, blended or grapefruit, 48 oz. tin 2 tins 79c Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies Large Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 35c Indian River Garpefruit 10 fQr 79c California Sunkist Oranges.... , 2 doz. 99c Grade A Chickens, 3 - 3 112 lbs., per lb. 39c Chicken Legs or Breasts .. per lb. 55c 1 Motion by Hallahan and Walsh, That Council adopt the Auditor's Report and pay the Auditor's fee of $600.00• Carried, ?lotion by Coultes and McDow• ell, That Council adjourn to meet again on ?tarch 5, 1968, at 1 p.m, Carried, Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, salary, $236.80; Telephone, 2,05; Alan 1lclurney, wages, 294.22; Arnold Bruce, wa- ges, 178,15; Truck, 6,00; Murray Vincent, wages, 47,40; Larry May- berry, wages, . 50,36; John Carmi- chael. wages, 35.16; harry Wil- Hams, ibIiams, fuel, etc,, 421.17; West Wawanosh Fire Insurance, shed, 13,75; George Radford Construc- tion, snow removal, 1,626.37 On - lark) Hydro, shed lights, 28.27; 'Phomas Garniss, chain saw re- pairs, 16.80; Snell Feed & Sup- plies, salt, 4.10; 13elgrave Co -Op- eral1ve, salt, 12.08; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader re- pairs, 1,478.93; Purdon Motors, oil and parts, 95.85; Campbell's Garage, heater motor, 10.23; Re- ceiver General of Canada, 55.50; Unemployment Insurance Statnps, 17,12. 'Total Road Cheques, $4,630.31. General Cheques Winona Thompson, salary, 119,- 40; Alex !McBurney, salary, 84.37; Receiver General of Canada, 8.21; Welfare, 109.30; A, M. Harper, C. A., audit fee, (300.00; Donald Cook, fox bounty, 4,00; Blyth Munici- pal Telephone System, rate and lolls, 42,82; Township of Morris, Belgrave Street Lights, 36,10; The Municipal World, supplies, .19.58; litu'on County Historical. Society, grant, 15.00; Huron County Soil and Crop Improve. Assoc., grana, 15,00; Ira Wall, refund dog tax, 2.00. Total General Account Cheques, $1,055.78, Winona 'Thompson, Township Clerk, CONGRATTILA 'PEONS Congratulations to Glenyce 11c- Clinchey who celebrates her lst birthday on Tuesday, February 20th, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 1 E 1 r t♦I '•-•-••+•++-•-•-•+•-•+•+•-•••+• • •-• •-+ • 1-• •••-• •-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•447 •-•+ •-•+w-• •.+t+ • • •-• •+.-•-• • ++.-•-•-•-••a Township of HuHeIt WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS 'fenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying of 750 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder in 15 lb, hags, and 50 lbs. to be in 1 Ib. bags. The tender will state the price. per pound and also the brand name of the product. The successful bidder will deliver the powder to the Township Garage in Londesboro. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ten• tiers must be clearly marked as to contents and, must he received not later than 6;00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968; CLARE VINCENT, Clerk•Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario, •••••-•••-•-•••-•.•••-••• • •••-•-+•••••-.+r+-•.+ •. ••• •-. 1-1 -•-•-••••• •-• •-•-•-• •. •. • •. • • •-• • h• •-•-•-+-•+++•-++•++•1+4+++ Township of Hullett Applications WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by the. Township of. Mullet? I'or the position of Warble Fly Inspector for, the. ,!Municipality. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour and 10 cent& per mile while working. 'Phe successful applicant must attend a school of instruction wherever one is available. The inspector must - be thoroughly conversant with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act, and he capable of it's enforce- ment. Applications must be clearly marked as to con- tents, and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. All or any application not necessarly accepted, CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario. 32.3. Morris Council Prepare For Spring -- Issue Warble Fly And Crushed Grave Tenders At February Meeting ??orris 'Township Council met on February 5, with all members present and Reeve William Elston presiding. Moved by Robert Grasby, sec• onded by Thomas Miller, that minutes be adopted as read. Car- ried. Moved by James Mair, second- ed by Ross Smith, that we pay membership to Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario. Carried, Moved by Ross Smith, second- ed by Thomas Miller, that By -Law No, 3, 1968, be passed as read a third time. Carried, This is by-law setting road superintend• ent's salary at $1,90 per hour and $15.00 per month for book• keeping and 10 cents per mile. Moved by J. Alair, seconded b}• R, Smith, that a grant of $15,00 be given Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Carried, Moved by J. Adair, seconded by lt, Grasby, that. we give a grant. of $25.00 to Salvation Army Pub- lic Relations Department, London Carried, Moved by J, Mah', seconded by '1', Miller, that we advertise for warble fly Inspector, applications to be in by noon March 4, 1968. Carried. Moved by R, Grasby, seconded by R, Smith, that we advertise for tenders for warble fly spray- ' Ing same to state price per head, Township to supply powder, ten- ders to be in by noon March 4, 1968. Carried. Moved by T. Miller, seconded by J. Mair, that road accounts in amount of. $3910.22, as. presented by road superintendent be accept, d. Carried, ?loved by R. Smith, seconded by ,1• Mair, that we advertise in two issues of the Daily Commer- cial News for tenders for supply- ing, crushing and delivering ap- proximately 20,000 cu. yds. of gravel on township roads. A cer- tified cheque for $500. to accom- pany each tender, Tenders to be on township forms, Carried, Moved by It Grasby, seconded by J, Mair, that. $50, be paid to any official going to one conven- tion. Carried. Moved 'by J. Mair, seconded by '1'. Miller, that general accounts he paid as presented, Carried, Moved. by R. Smith that meet- ing adjourn to meet again March 4, 1968, at 1 p.m, or at the call of the Reeve, Carried, General Accounts Donald Noble, fox bounty, 4,00; Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, membership 10.00; Lee Vance, welfare account, 7.85; llelen Martin, postage 10.00; Jar- vis Grocery, welfare accounts, 30.05; Municipal World, supplies 2.99; George Mutter, welfare, ac- counts, 24.3d; G. Ross Anderson, replacements for Belgrave Street lights, 27,90; Village of Brussels, nursing home care charge back, 174.30; Village of Brussels, share of Division Court 16.00; Munici- pal World, subscriptions 40.00; Huron County Soil and Crop As- sociation 15,00; James A. Howes, superintendence of Construction, McArthur Drain, 150.00; . Robert MIcholson Construction; balance of contract, McArthur Drain, 740.70, extra for C.P.R., McAr- thur Drain, 487.00, deposit clle• que McArthur Drain, 250.00; Mrs, M. lluether, damages, McArthur Drain, 63.00; F. Kirkby, damages and severance McArthur, Drain, 358.00; H, McClure, Hullett Town. ship, damages and severance, Mc- Arthur Drain, 576.00; H. McClure, damages and severance, McKillop Twp., McArthur Drain, .985.00; McKillop Township, Court. of Re- vision, AlcArthur Drain, 25.00; J. M. Eckert, Clerk's Fees and By -Laws, McArthur Drain, 100.00; ?Helen Martin, Morris Clerk's fees, McArthur Drain, 100,00; Salva- tion Army, London, garnt, 25.00; Helen Martin, salary, 130,37; Geo• rge Michie, salary, 45,00; Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Income tax and Canada Pension, 8.71. Road Accounts Dominion Road Machinery, gaskets, seals and water pump, 27.23; Gordon Workman, fan, el- ectric wire, 47.10; Brussels Coal yard, stove oil, truck and loader rentals, 129.65; J. C. McNeil, bars and coil, 13.50; ,Glenn McKetcher, snow plowing and standby time, 611.25; Glenn Snell, snow. plow- ing and standby time,, 764.00: Jack Nicholson, snow plowing and standby time, 950,00; Alex Ink. ley, fuel oil and tax 400.40; Mait- land Teleservices Ltd. tent and tolls, 27.20; ReceIver•General, un- employment Ins,, 7,20; Bank of Commerce, pension, 12,74; Wm. McArter, wages, mileage and bookkeeping,. 197:95; Ames Case- more, wages, 440100; John Smith, wages, 264,25. Helen D: Martin, Wm. J: Elston, Clerk, peeve. TiIE BLYTH STANDARD - \VEDNESI)AY, FEBRUARY 14, 11168 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Fifteen United Church Women from Walton attended the U.C.W. Presbyterial at Northside United. Church, Seaforth, last Wednesday when the inaugural meeting of Huron and Perth was conducted by Airs. W, 13. Cruikshanks, pre• silent of London Conference U, C.W. The sante meeting marked the first formal union of the Wo• men's groups associated with the United Church of Canada and the Evangelical United bails."en. Mrs, Harvey Craig will emnne the Progressive Euchre party in the Community Ball next Friday evening. Others on the commit- tee include, Mrs, Gordon AleGav- in, Mrs, Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett, Mrs. Nelson Reid. Air. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, Whitby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Miss Judy Clark, London, visit- ed over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Smalldon. The funeral of the Late John Catterson, who passed away last Tuesday in Wingham Hospital was held from the D. A. Hann Funeral Home, Brussels, last Thursday with Rev, D. A. Docken of Duffs United Church conduct. ing the service. Pallbearers were Hugh Johnston, John Bos, James Williamson, Martin Baan, Ernest Uhler and Clifford Ritchie. Mission hand fleeting Mission Band was held Sunday morning with an attendance of 47. The Call to Worship was read by Dena Wey followed by hymn 005. A story was read by the new leader, Mrs, Merton 1•Iackwell, The offering was taken by Ro. !ter Humphries and Clayton Fra. -:,er and dedicated by Dena, The treasurer's and secretary's reports were read by Roger Humphries and Joan Bennett, Classes were held under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Shar- on Alarks and Mrs. Al, llackwell. I IF t } mission Band was closed with Benediction. the Area Teams Place Well In Huron Broomball Tourney The annual North Huron Broomball 'Tournament started in Belgrave arena on Tuesday ev- ening, February 6th, with 3 games played, Girls game 13rus• sols 2, Wingham 0; men's game Auburn 5 Kitchener 1; Alen's game, Whitechurch and Chesley tied 2.2, after 10 minutes over- time Chesley won, \Vednesday, February 7, Girls, Belgrave 1 Blyth 0; Men, 8th line Morris 4, Belgrave 2;men, Brus- sels 12, Elora 0; men, Westfield 2, Jamestown 3, this was an over- time game. Thursday, February 8, Girls, Brussels 2, Blyth 1; men, Bervie 1, Blyth 3; men, Glamis 3, Wing- ham 1; Wren, 13e1nlor'e 3, St, Cle- ments 1, On February 13 games to he played: Wingham and Belgrave girls at 7 p.m. Next Auburn and Chesley men, then 8th of Alorris and Brussels men. On February 14, Wingham and Blyth girls; Jamestown and Blyth men; Glamis and Belmore men. February 15, Brussels and 13e1• grave girls play. Winners of the men's games played on 13th and 14th, play off on the 15th, and winners of this game play off on February 16th, Classified Ads. Pay Big Dividends 4•4 r-•-• 4 4-4-4-4- +4'4-4-r•-• r• .4-4-4-4-4-4-4,-+-4-4-4--4- • LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL? THERE'S SURE TO I3E A CAR ON OUR LOT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Save dollars and trade before spring 1968 (+ AIRL ANE 41 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 CHEV. Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic. 1966.METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V8, 4 dr., auto. 1966 PONTIAC Pariessienne, 2 dr., Hardtop 1966 FORD Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1965 CHEV. Super Sport 1965 OLDS 4 dr., Hardtop. 1963 CHEV. Bel -Aire 4 dr., 6 cyl, automatic 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand, trans, 1963 OLDS. 4 dr., Hardtop. 1962 COMET 4 door 1961 CHEV, 4dr., 6 cyl. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. F 10 10 10 11 „ 10 11 10 Phone 523-9581 New Huron Presbytery Inaugural Meeting Held In Seaforth Church LctsWednesday The inaugural meeting of the new lluron•Perth Presbyterial United church Wooten was an historic event at Seaforth Wed- nesday, February 7. Mrs, W. 13, Cruikshank, Wing - ham, president of phe London conference L1.C,W, conducted the meeting at Northside United Church. The sane meeting marked the iirsl formal union of the women's groups associated with the United Church of Canada and the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, \\hick amalgamated on January 10. Airs, Harold Rabensee, Strat- ford, was elected president of the new Huron -Perth Presbytery U.C. \V. Other officer's include; past presidents, Airs. George Alichie, R.R. .1, Brussels, and Airs. ilarris Butson, 11.11. 1, Fullarton; vice- presidents, Mrs. Stewart Miner, 11.R. 3, Exeter; Airs, Stuart Shier, 11.11. 1, SI. Marys; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Orville Sawyer, Mit- chell, assistant, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harold Doig, I ordwich; treasurers, Mrs, Walter McDon- ald, R.R. 1, Gadshill, and Hiss Ethel Gable, Zurich. Committee conveners are; Mrs. Marry Almost, Stratford; Mrs, James Axtnhann, R.R. 2, Walton; Mrs. Allan 1lc'I'aggart, R.It. 2, Brussels; ,Mrs, K. B. Clysdale, St. Marys; Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, 1elgrave; Mrs. Jeff Robinson, R. R. 1, St. Marys; Airs. J. B. Tie - man, Dashwood; Airs. R. H. Day• nard, Staffa; Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton; Mrs. George Wilson, 11.11. 0, St, Marys; Alrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter; Mrs, Roy Galway, Listow. RELGRAI'E HOCKEY TEAMS CURRENTLY iN PLAYOFF A (°1'1O,N The Johann insurance Agency of Belmore has'.ilbn'ated a trophy for the winners of the 'Tyke series of the Tri -County minor rural hockey association, , This year there are three teams competing. The standing after the regular schedule is Belgrave, Wroxeter and Belmore. 1elgrave will play the winners of the Wroxeter and 13elmore semi-finals The Belgrave and Kurtzville squirts are now playing a two out of three series with Belgrave defeating Kurtzville on Saturday by a score of 7 to 4 in Belgrave. Second game will he played in K►r'tzzville on Fel.>&'uary 15th. Other teams competing in the semi-finals arc Wroxeter and Fordwich. BELGRAVE W,ALS, MAKE PLANS FOR A FAMILY NIGII'I' l3clgr'ave Presbyterian W.AI,S. met at the home of Mrs. Joe Dunbar last Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Victor Youngblu1 presided fol' the meeting which opened with a report from the glad lid• ings; a new year's Message from the synodical president and sec- r'etar'y. Airs. Joe Dunbar had the busi- ness meeting. Plans were trade to have a family social evening some time in Alarch. 'Twenty. two visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded. Mrs. William Payn3 led in prayer, Scripture was 'read by Mrs, Stewart Cloakey. Roll call was answered with a verse on "love." Mrs. Victor Youngblut read a story on Korean's of Jap. an, also - a Korean girl who went to Yong Kong from Japan and who eventually became a Christian. The glad tiding prayer \vas giv- en by Mrs, Robert Pur'don. The meeting closed with a hymn and lunch was servecl by Mrs. Athol Bruce and Mrs.' William Payne. ItELGRAVE Mr, Charles Procter spent the weekend in Detroit visiting his cousin, Mr. Alex • Starks, • el; ,Airs. Alex Sinclair, Sebring• vine; Mrs. David henry, R,R, 2, Al11vcrton, and Mrs. George Pot- ter, 11.11, 3, Clinton; Regional vice-presidents for Huron art'; Mrs. Carson Watson, 11.11, 4, Brussels; Mrs, Gordon McKenzie, 11.11. I, Seaforth; Airs, Lloyd 13ond, 11.11, 3, Clinton, and Mrs. Edwin miller, 11,11.:3, Exetar, Vice•presidenis l'or Perth are: Mrs. harry Adams, R.11. 3, At- wood;' Mrs. Russell 1lcCallum, .Mitchell; Ali's. Oliver l3aker, 11.11. 6, Sl. Alarys, and ,Airs. Gordon 'I`hornllson, SOrgtford. The afternoon inaugural set. - vice featured ;Airs. Emerson hall. elan, Kitchener, last conference chairman for the Women's World Service group of the former Ey- angelical vangelical United Brethren church. The morning sessions marked the end of the Perth Presbyter- ial UCW with the final annual meeting held in First Preshyterl• an Church, Seaforth, The Huron Presbyterial UCW held their final meeting in Ndrthside United Church, Imo. Blyth Singer Center VMS USED SERVING MACHINE in wooden cabinet semi-portable Phone 523-4275 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, N I+vH dY NOW NNNW NNWIVd.I. 41.I+4IJr INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT 4.LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 aniamommot s DON'T WASTE TIME - - - Buy That New Suit Now! 1W'HILE THE PRICE IS STILL WAY DOWN pros',NNIINo#IONIIIIINIION I,04.14VM410,0•14/IIJII+N ~ 'I'IIIS SALE WILL, NOT LAST MUCH LONGER, SO CALL IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR A FITTING. "Mo+oNv4NVIJWrNIINIII.rdINWON,~I WI+NNNINpNNI Many of our customers have already taken advantage ,of this tremendous offer and have saved $30.00 on their new suit YOU CAN T00 BY CALLING IN SOON 02 week delivery) 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 0' 4-4 4 4-4 • -4-,.4-40-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-4-0 • t! Township of Hullett WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS i t { 'fenders will be received by the Township of Mullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control in the Municipality. '!'enders must be clearly marked as to contents and must state the price per head per spray. The successful bidder must be fully covered for any damages incurred, with Liability insurance, and also state what, type of equipment. . will be used, Lowest or any lender not necessarily accepted, and the tender's mast be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m„ March 2, 1968, CLARE VINCENT, C1erk•Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario, • • 4 • Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH -- Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 amt. to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFOR'!'ll OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES ''P CLEANERS ANT) POLISHERS h'II1!'ER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll, Ileusall 6961t2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -•- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 4421V6 DR. It. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOME'I'RIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre --• WINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and 'Thursday BOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and Front Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 523.9301 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. it, John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 52.3.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED;. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICII •- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd„ E, CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BAIIR1sTERS & SOLICITORS .1. Ii. 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 STYLING • 'TINTING • CUT I'1NG & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCA.LLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday •-- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and horses also Dead Cows and Honsos at. Cash Value • Old Horses 4c per pound ---• Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT or (Henn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lie, No, 54•R.P, 61; Coll, Lie. No, 88-G61 BLYThI BEAUTY BAR CUTTING. STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX lir E K RINSES ANN HOLLINGEIR -- Phone (Myth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTA13LE ELECTR1[, and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1988 i1 N IIID zo1flel' !rfilealsortiro 0lgmermo! !IIpQIIoIVIfes@D► 6lo is gftl � liu 1p� IU II1 Ili SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! . PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOlt SALE CARL) OF THANKS 110011 bales of good quality first I would like to Thank You for cut hay. Apply 523.4413, Blyth, all the gifts, cards, flowers, and 32.4. those who visited me and helped in any ‘vay. Special thanks to Rev. ;Mather. 33.1p. ---June hull. J1i1I'S FARM WELDING SERVICE Arc and Gas Welding. In care of 'Pony de Boer, R.R. :3, Blyth, phone 523.9277. 32.4 TALENT WANTED For the Blyth Agricultural So- ciety Concert. for the latter part of March. Contact Lorne flunk- ing, Ray Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Alum), Scott, Graham Jackson, • lfrs. Ralph McCrea or Mrs. Rob• erl Marshall by February 17th if possible. 32-2 • or HOUSE FOR RENT Three quarters of a mile from Blyth on Highway 4. Central heat- ing, Possession February 1. Apply 'Elliott Real !;stale, Blyth. 29tf CHAIN SAW REPAIRS !laving Chain Saw Problems,? Expert repairs are available at 13i11's Esso Station, phone Blyth 523.9556.' 264X. FOR SALE 96 acres, mostly workable, now in grass. 1/2 mile East of No. 4 Highway, small house and barn, drilled well, Hydro. River crosses rear of property, $20,000. 100 acres on pavement, 65 workable, 9 room house, bath, furnace. Barn 60 x 65, ties 25 cat• ' tle, balance pens, 5 acres I1. W. • bush, creek, $24,000. • 4 A A 1 A STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont, Representing IL Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario. CLINTON SALE BA N Sale every Fri, - 1:30 Good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton 4 $ BLYTH CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend sincere thanks to Rev. Mather, neighbours and relatives for remembering me with flowers, cards, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital. Also a special thanks to neighbours for looking after our home while absent. 33-1p, -Alva McDowell. CARD OF THANKS To our neighbours and friends for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness since our unfortuniate accident. Our most sincere thanks. ---Lloyd and Mildred King. 33.1p. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank niy friends and neighbours for the many letters, cards and visits 1 received while a patient in Clinton hospital. Al- so thanks to the cleaning girls, Kitchener helpers, nurses on sec- ond floor, Dr. Street and Rev. Mather. Thanks for all the kind- ness shown us. -Mrs. Henry Armstrong. 33.1p. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Street and nurses on first floor, to all who sent cards and treats, and visited me, also Rev. W, 0. Mather, Mr, Eric Cleave, and the (I.C.W., and many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schroder where Mrs, Cook stayed while I was in Clinton Hospital, also to AIr. Rus- sel Cook who looked after things at the house and fed our cat. 33-1, -Leonard Cook. SOMETHING TO SELL? try a CLASSIFIED in next week's STANDARD SINGER CENTER Repairs to all r,lakes 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 (.,1ST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTIII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTH, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 FOR SALE Feed corn; 1000 hales of straw, (toward Cartwright, phone 523- 4409 lilyt h, 33.2p FOR SALE 1963 Pontiac Station Wagon, 4 door, Gowings Service Station phone 523.4331, Blyth. 33•Ip. FOR SALE 1964 Chev, Impala 4 door hard top, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Edward Watson, ,Blyth. 33-1. FOR SALE 1100 hales of 1st cut hay; Baled combine straw, Walter Cunning- ham, phone 526.7597 Auburn. 33-tf. FOR SALE Timothy seed. Wayne Fear, phone Brussels 336W5. 33-ip FOR SALE 1968 Chev Malibu, radio, rear seat speaker, white walls, wheel discs, 4000 actual miles, Best cash offer. Ed, Daer, phone 523.9475 anytime after six p.m, or on Saturday. 33-1 FOR SALE Pinto marc, 5 years old, good natured, saddle and bit; 15 Mus- covy ducks, alive. Apply Ron Carter, phone 523-9377 Blyth. 33.2p LOST Pair rubber goloshes at Teen 'l'own dance, initials K. R. inside. Contact Keith Richmond, phone 523.9239. 33.Ip. REG. SMITH SIGNS Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins, Church Signs; Truck Lettering; $6 and up. Clinton phone 482- 9793, corner of East and High Streets. 33-tf. (HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Of Registered and Grade Ilol- steins on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 at 1.30 p.m. Situated halfway between C1in• ten and Seaforth. on Highway 8. Consisting of 50 head of Hol. stein cows and heifers recently fresh and due in February and March: 1 Holstein Bu11 and eight Holstein open heifers, MILKING EQUIPMENT 55 can Solar bulk tank (new); 1 S.P. 22 Surge pump and four Surge units. 1959 Chev 1/2 ton truck. FEEL) 50 ton of cob corn; 1500 bales of straw; 1500 bales of first eu:. hay; 1500 bales of second cut hay. No Reserve as Owner is giving up dairying. TERMS CASH Ken, Gibbings, Proprietor, Bruce Rathwell, Auctioneer. 33.1 ANNUAL MEETING Wingham and District Hospital • Association The annual meeting of the \Vinghar:r and District Hospiltal Association will be held on Fri- day, March 1st, 1968 at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the hospital training centre (former nurses residence) at Wingham, All matters of business pertain. ' ing to the Wingham and District . Hospital Association will be trans• acted including the election of directors and other officers, In order to cast a ballot in the elec- tion of directors a person must be a member of the association. One year membership may be ob- ▪ twined for the sum of $5,00 from the Wingham and District Hos- pital office, These memberships must be purchased at least 10 days prior to the annual meeting. Everyone welcome. R. B. Cousins,_ John Strong. President, Secretary. • 83.3 1 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19118 - DURING STOCK TARING OUR SALE WILL BE ON WINTER CLOTHING ONLY Many Specials Left To Clear At GOOD SAVINGS TO YOU "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices." INN, 4.#4.4,41#4144~~4444.4404~4,4•00~0#~04NOWW4N44.4NresI4.444.44,,44 The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. ••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • r -•-♦-4-N • •-+-♦1+M N-♦-++ •••-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-••••-• • •i • • • : 4. t : ♦ 4 4 ♦ 4- • H U 1 Snell's MFOOD ARKET Bargains Galoreat your Hot Spot Store Maxwell house Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 99c Maxwell House Ground Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c Kraft Cheese Whiz, 1 lb. jar Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 oz, jar Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lb, tin Quaker Muffin or Oatmeal Cookie Mix 2 - 32 oz. pkgs• 95c i\1rs. Luke's Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 2 - 24 oz. jars 79c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 1J2's, 2 for 99c Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tins 8 for 99c Coleman's Pure Lard, 7 - 1 lb, pkgs• for 1.00 In The Meat Counter - 65c 35c 39c 39c Peameal Cottage Rolls in piece, per lb, 49c Peameal Back Bacon in piece , .. per lb. 79c Smoked Pork Picnic Shoulders, per lb. only 415c K, P. Weiners, 2 lb, pkg. only 89Y Coleman's Bologna in piece or sliced, lb. 39c Fresh Lean Pork Chops, per lb, • , only 69c FROZEN--- Fancy Green 'Peas or Mixed Vegetables, 2 Ib, bag only 43c Sunkist Navel Oranges, 138's, doz. only 69c Javex, 64 oz, with a Free 10c Coupon only 47c Royale Man Size Facial Tissues, 3 pkgs1.00 Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, ((range or Lemon Lime, 6 tall bottles for 1.00 plus deposits, Phone 523-9332 We. Deliver k REPORT During the week of February 4 to February 10, 1908, Officers at the Wingham Detachment wor- ked 2391.1 hours and patrolled 2311) miles. Nine persons were charged and nineteen persons were warned for Highway Traffic Act offences. Nineteen safety checks were con- ducted this week. Twelve persons were charged for Liquor Control Act. offences. Two persons were charged un- der the Liquor Licence Act. hive Criminal Code investiga- tions were conducted, One of these concerns a Break and En- ter in the Wroxeter area and another concerns a theft of live- stock. The Department of Lands and Forests was assisted in one inves- tigation this week, The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were investigated: Wroxeter ... , On 'Thursday evening, a vehicle driven by Anna Kieffer, It,R, 1, Wingham, Ontario, was turning Icf't from Highway 87 onto Coun- ty Road 29 at Wroxeter when it was struck by a passing car (irk, en by flans Rechsteiner, 11,11. 1, Corrie. 'Total damage was esti- mated at $700,00, Mrs, Rechste- iner, a passenger in her huband's car, received facial lacerations. Prov. Const, K. G. Wilson invest• igated. Bluevale On Friday morning, Prov. R. F. Wittig investigated an accident on highway 86 just east of 13Iue• vale in which a car, driven by Margaret Garniss, Brussels, slid Japan Studied By Walton U.C.W. Group Mrs, Douglas Fraser of the 8th and 16th Unit was in charge of Devotions at the general U.C.W, sleeting Wednesday afternoon. A hymn was sung in opening with Airs. Marlin I3aan as pianist, The scripture reading was followed with comments after which the president, Mrs, Alvin McDonald, offered prayer, The topic from the study book "Japan Profile" was taken by Mrs. Douglas Fraser. Japan has soared with fantastic speed since 1950 to become a modern highly industralized world power. To Japan we look for leadership and excellence in shipbuilding, elec- tronic equipment, stainless steel products, rolling stock and textile machinery. In 1907 the Japanese church requested 2(1 Evangelistic missionaries and 35 teachers. Mis. sionaries to ,Japan go at the invi• Cation of Kyodan and serve under its direction, 111 1967 the total contribution from the United Church of Canada toward Christ- ian work in Japans amounted to MG2,998 including grants to spe- cial projects, In many Japanese churches, students, and other young people form up to 50 per cent of a congregation. Concern for children and their welfare ties of being involved in an Icer dent. has high priority in Japans sche• me of things finding expression in church schools, kindergarten, primary schools and community centres. MI's. Kenneth McDonald played a record entitled "Sounds of Japan" which included inter- views by Miss Noynri Otsuka and 11ev, 'I'akehido Ytunakila. ,llrs, Wm. Roc, 1st vice presi- dent, conducted the business op. ening with 11 reading "Recipe for a I)ay." Mrs, Allan McCall read the minutes. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated by the lead- er. Mrs. N. McDonald gave the financial report, Mrs. N. Marks read thunk you note, Mrs. Martin flaunt of (he 1701 and Boundary Unit gave a yearly report of their UIltit and Mrs, Gordon McGavin outlined the work clone by the McKillop Unit, Mrs. Walter Bew• ley. Literature Secretary for Hu. i'011, else gave comments. The lith Annual U.C.W. meet- ing will he held at North Side United Church, Seaforth, Wed. nesday, February 7, when Perth and Huron worsen will amalga• mate. Airs, James Clark and Mrs. •'Torrance Dundas were appointed delegates. Ladies are requested to leave used nylons at the church during the next week to be sent to Kor• ea. ••••• •-• • ♦ +♦ •-•-•r + • ♦ ♦ ♦ •-• ♦• ♦ *4, -4.4 -**4,-4.4-* •-•-•-•-••-••-•-•-•-•-•-•44` off 111e icy roadway into some + guard posts. Passengers in the Garniss vehicle were Marlene Nicholson, R.K. 2, Bluevale, and Francis Cardiff; -,,Brussels, No one was •in,iured. 'Damage -was esti- mated at $800,00, 'I'urnberry Township Early Saturday morning, Rob. er't Gray, R.R. 5, Wingham, was southbound on Concession (3, '1'urnberry Township, when he lost control of his vehicle and ;;kidded for some distance before coming to a stop in a deep ditch. Passengers in the vehicle were Daniel Montgomery, 11,R. 1, Wingham, Wayne Hunter and James Hays, of Wingham. Robert Gray slightly injured an ankle, The others Were unhurt. Damage was extensive, Prov. Const. W. A. Stevenson investigated. Wingham On Friday evening, Harem! Na. gel, H.R. 1, Britton, was east• bound on Highway 86, just east of Wingham, when his vehicle struck 0 patch of ice and went out of control, He crossed the westbound lane and came to rest against a telephone pole, IIc was treated for facial lacerations at the scene and sent to the Wing• hang and District Hospital by Const, D. Fokton of the Wingham Police Department who was the first officer at the scene. Damage was estimated at $550,00. Prot'. Const. W. A. Stevenson was the investigating officer. Molesworth On Saturday evening, Thomas Vickerman, Atwood, drove his vehicle from a driveway onto Highway 86 in front of a vehicle driven by Thomas MacDonald, Guelph, The left side of the Vick- erman vehicle was damaged by the front end of the MacDonald vehicle. 'Total datnage was esti• mated at $900,00. Investigating officer was Prov. Const, K, C. Wilson. Unlike Lightning, injury -pro• during accidents always strike twice. First it strikes the person and then his purse. To date, there have been thirty three accidents in this - area. People blame the weather, but it is up to DRIVERS to slow down and make allowances for slippery roads and poorer visibility. Exer-' vise extra - caution in this Winter weather . and reduce the, possibili• • 1 COOK'S Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's , .. 75c Duncan. Hines Assorted Cake Mixes 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 83c Blue Ribbon Coffee, 10c off label 1 lb. bag 85c Nestle's Quick Chocolate, 10c off label 2 lb. lin 89c Swift's Prem Luncheon bleat 2 - 12 oz. tins 89c Nature's Best Kernel Corn 2 tins 29c Carnation Coffee Mate, 11 oz. jar 79t Ballet Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg, , . , , 23c Colgate Ajax Cleanser 2 for 59c Weston's Apple or Raisin Pies 3 for. 1.00 Brown'N Serve Rolls, 4c off pkg. 35c Marra's Donuts 2 pkgs. 49c Marra's Giant Coffee Cakes, ,reg. 79c now 49c Crisp Celery Hearts per bunch 29c New Imported Carrots 1 M. bag 19c California Navel Oranges, 113's, per doz. 69c Phone 523-4421 We Deliver 41 6-44.4.44±4-+-44.4-4 • 4-4-N-1-4 4-4 • +-••♦ H•-4 N i N ♦ ♦i ♦ 1 �� *44+4.4-4-44. 4-44.4-♦ ♦ 4 + ♦-♦ ♦ ♦ 110 -•444 -♦-4-• •-•-++44-•-•-•-•-•+++++++41 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 Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest ;1lr, and Alis. Harold Kitchen, Hamilton, spent last weekend with her father, Mr, J. J, Robert. son, Mr, Peter AfeDonald left on Sunday for 'Tennessee where he will enter the school to become a lumber inspector. Mr, Wm, Humphrey, St, Helens, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Mr. Keith Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his par. ruts, Mr, and Mrs. Ross • Robin• son, Misses Barbara Sanderson, of Woodstock, Alau'garet, London, and Mary, Godericih, spent the week. and With their parents Air, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Friends and relatives are sor• ry to learn that Mrs. Charles Ro• hinson, Wingham, the former Nate McClinchey of this commun.. ity, has fractured her hip in Wingham and was taken to Vic. toria hospital, London, Mrs. Elsie Eustace,_ London, is visiting with her granddaughter, Airs, Wm, Stiles, and Air, Stiles, this week. Mr. George Lawlor and Mr. Wm. Stiles were London visitors last 'Thursday, Mr. Peter Brown, Windsor, vis• ited for a few days last week with Air, and Airs, Maitland Allen and attended the funeral of his broth. er•in•law, the late James Stalker, Miss Frances E. Houston left on Monday for a visit with her cousin, Miss Bella Richards, of Nev Cumnock, Scotland, and other relatives in Scotland. Mr, and Mrs, 'Phomas Johnston and Mr. and ,Mrs, Robert J, Phil• lips visited last Wednesday in London with Mrs. Roy Farrow who was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital. We are pleased to re- port' that she has been able to return to her home in Mitchell. All girls 12 to 26 years of age wishing to take the spring -project "The Club Girl Entertains" are asked to report to the first meet- ing next Saturday mdrning at 9.30 ami, at the home of the lead. air, Airs. Wes, I3radnock. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor return. ed home last weekend from her :visit in Brampton with her (laugh. ter, Airs. Ron Rathwell, Mr, Rath. ;Nell, ;Michael and Janice. AIr, David Bete, Dungannon, visited over the weekend with his friend, AG'. Glen Naylor. Mr, John Bennett and Miss Jill Bennett, Port Alpert, and their aunt, Mrs, W. Bradnock, were London visitors last Wednesday. Miss Marian Hickey, London, spent the weekend with her pat'. cots, Mr, and Mrs. Joe hickey and -family. A successful Valentine's dance was held by the Auburn Hall Board hast Friday evening with music being supplied by the Blue• tones orchestra. The door was in charge of .lames Glousher and Mr. and Airs. Ted Mills. Mrs. Charles Merrill in charge of the orchestra, Mr. Len Archambault was in charge of the tickets, Win• ners were, W, L. Kress, Wingham, $15,00; Mrs. Rita Powell, Coder. ich $10.00; Mussel Kernighan, .R. It. 4, Goderich, $5.00. 'l'he nov. elty dances were in charge of Hugh Flynn and the winners were spot dance, Mrs, Harry Arthur and Ross Robinson. Elimination dance, Wm. Gow and Mrs. Wm, de Jong. 'l'he W. 1. members were in charge of the lunch coun- ter with Mrs, Len Archambault as convenor. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt, of Strathroy, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Ted hills, Mrs, Dawson Mackey, Parkhill, visited last week with her (laugh. ter, Airs, W. L. Craig, Mr. Craig and Brian. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gardner, nee Mildred A[illian, have returned to their home at Hudson, hope, B.C., where they operate a large motel business. They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Mil. Tian and attended the wedding at St, Gabriel Church, To.'onto, of their son, Paul Gardner and Car• al Hutchins. The reception after the ceremony was held at the Inn on the Park, Other relatives at• tending were Mr, and Mrs. Char. les Mitchell, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Merrill, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug, McNeil' Coder. ich and Mr. and Mrs. George Mil• lian, of Auburn, Mr, and firs. Robert Gardner, Heron Bay, for. mer residents of this village also attended his brother's wedding. Sixty teenagers enjoyed a rec. oa'd hop last Saturday evening in the Auburn Hall sponsored by the C.G.1.T. group. Guests were the Londesboro Boy Scouts and the Girls and the Auburn Scouts. The Master of Ceremonies was Miss Brenda Ball and the corn• mittee in charge of the records assisting her were Marie Plunk. •"•$♦+t+-M44•++44-i♦+•+++4- -4-++• ++♦M•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•44 •• • • • SPECIAL -- BOOT TRAYS, reg. 1.59 • FOR ONLY 89c • + 1 1 1 Sleigh and Tobbogan Clearance - -• • We want to clear our stock before winter ends ♦ ONLY 2, I.LEFT OF EACH • 1 SMALL ANI) 1 LARGE CHILDREN'S SLEIGH GOING AT 10% OFF SALE PRICE, • 1 • • 1 FOUR FOO''' ANI) 1 FIVE FOOT TOBBOGAN ALSO • • • • • GOING FOIL 10% OFF SALE PRICE. • •• • • ♦ • • • • • • • Many new and exciting improvements on the new models, tHARDWARE M BLYTH + CroninTELEPHONE 523.9273 t YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Call In And See The New Hoover Washers MISSES E. AND M, WAGNER HOSTESS TO W,M.S. MEETING The February meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at. the hone of Miss Ella and Miss Minnie Wagner, The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sander. son was in- charge of the meet• ing and gave the Call to Worship. After all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison, a hymn was sung with accompaniment played on the harp by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. The President welcom ed the guests and visitors. Mrs, Major Youngblut was in charge of the devotional period. She chose for her theme, "Peter, the prince of the Apostles and the beginning of Christianity. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Airs. Alvin Lea. ther'land. Plans were completed for the World's Day of Prayer service to be held on March 1st in Knox' iPr'esbyterian Church at 2 p.m, It was decided to invite Miss Muriel Davis, missionary on furlough from the Phillipines, to speak at the Easter 'Thankoffering. Miss Davis was in the community help• ing with Bible School several years ago. The secretary read a letter of thanks for the used stamps sent to the Bible Society, Cards of thanks were read for ''lowers while patients in the hos. pital. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell presented a gilt of money from Airs, harry Eve in memory of her ett and Betty Moss. Assisting Mrs, W. Bradnock were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mr, and Airs. Oliver Anderson and Rev. M. R. Roberts in chaperoning the group and serving lunch. Ifs t THE 13LYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Londesboro News Of The Past Week A number of ladies of the Lon• This was the first formal union desboro U.C.W, attended the in. of the Women's Groups of the augural meeting of the New Hu• United Church and Evangelical ron Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. United Brethren Church which held in Seaforth on Wednesday. amalgamated January 10th. AUBURN C,C,1.'I', MEETING Shelley Orange, president of the Auburn C.G.I.T. group presid• eel for their meeting which was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, W. Bradnock. After the Call to Worship, the hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" led by Betty Moss. All repeated the Purpose and the Lord's Pray. er. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Al. R, Roberts and the scripture lesson was read by Dor. een McClinehey. The offering was received by Sherry Plaetzer and dedicated with prayer. The roll call was answered by each girl naming their favorite TV show, The study, Wings for M'Wam• hi, a story about an African Tecn• ager and a witch doctor was star ted and a discussion took place. 'Plans were completed for the re• eord hop and the meeting closed by 'Paps. mother, Mrs. Herbert Govier, The roll call was answered by a Bible verse with Love. A solo, "Bles• sect Assurance" was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines, accompanied by Mrs, Phillips on the harp. The study book "The Bible and the Faiths of !lien" was introduced by AIr's, Wes Bradnock, The offer• ing was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and dedicated with pray. car, The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and the benedic• lion by Mas. Sanderson. A dainty lunch was served by Misses Ella a:nd lfinnie Wagner and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, The Women's Institute met on Wednesday and had as their guests Messrs. James Howson and Donald Young representing the 13lyth Firemen who showed slides for fire prevention and control of fires also giving an instructive talk which we will do well to heed considering the appalling number of children who have lost their lives already this winter, Mrs. Watson Reid thanked the gentle• men for a most interesting after- noon. Mrs. Tom Allen gave an accordian instrumental which is always enjoyed. Mrs. Bert Shot). brook gave an interesting resume of the officials of the Women's Institute since 1914. 'rhe Euchre Party sponsored by the Hall Board last Friday evening was quite well attended considering weather conditions. 13 tables were in play. Mr: and Mrs, Jini McEwing captured top prizes, Door prize went to Susan- ne McGregor. Mrs, Elgin Josling and Mr. Lloyd Stewart won the consolation prizes, The Board in. tends having another party in two weeks, Mrs. Lorne Bunking was taken to Clinton Public Hospital on Friday for treatment, We hope she will soon be her usual. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Radford and Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Tyndall arrived home on Sunday evening leaving spent a holiday in Florida,. Air. and Mrs. Cliff Adams left last Friday for a vacation in Flor- ida, Also Mr. and Mrs: George Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson, of Wroxeter, visited with Mrs, Bert Allen on Thursday. fortingihought 71111,, } a hi Canada Pension DIan Starting this month, your Canada Pension Plan pays Survivors' Benefits at no extra cost to you. These include a death benefit paid in a lump sum, widows' pensions, disabled widow- ers' pensions and benefits for depend- ent children. Benefits become payable to a contributor's survivors in February if he has contributed to the plan for 1966, 1967 and forthe required period in 1968. It's a comforting thought to know that: your family can rely on the Canada Pen- sion Plan, even if you aren't here to look after them, especially if you have young children. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SURVIVORS'BENEFITS,VISITOR WRITE YOUR NEAREST CANADA PENSION PLAN OFFICE. YOUR DISTRICT AND LOCAL OFFICES: LONDON—Room 401, 365' Richmond Street Goderich-35 East Street St. Thomas -403 Talbot Street Sarnia --115 Davis Street Tillsonburg-4 Ridout Street East Woodstock -35 Metcalfe Street P PHONE 438-2953 ISSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MACEACHEN, MINISTER THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AN'D 'WE EARU- • • A THE BLY'TH STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, FE13IUJARY 14, 1968 HARMONY UNIT MEETING BELGRAVE Ili•C WENT ON TheHarmony Unit met in the BUS '1'111P 'I'0 TORONTO OBITUARIES United Church parlor on Thies - day afternoon, February 6, Mrs, Collings opened the meeting with a reacting on Christian Love. The JAMES HARVEY STALKER and also at. Clinton. Ali.. James henry Stalker pas, Besides his wife he is survived worship service was conducted sed away in Clinton Public lios- by sons Calvin (Gus), Of Clinton, by Mrs. A. Pierce whose theme pita) on Sunday February 4, 1968, and Phil at home; alsothree bro was "Behold I Stand al the Door in his Gard year. He had been in (hers, Victor, of Seaforth, and and Knock.'' This was followed the hospital since December 22nd• three in Belgium; and one :lister 1iy the stud)' period in charge of Ile was a son of the late Rich. In Belgium. Mrs. Luella McGowan, and .Staniar and Jane Laidlaw and Business was discussed and it Funeral service was conducted was decided to have' it Birthday the Ba was born on No. 4 Highwaynvay north ll 1''uueral Hoene, (lin- Box, a travelling anon and Sun - of Blyth and lived in this district I his life. For the ass `l2 years ton on ,Saturday, January 27, by shine Bags as fund raising pro - all p Hey, R, U. MacLean. Burial was in ,Teets for this year. 'i'he )larch he has been employed in the of.Clinton Cemetery. roll call is to he answered by lice of George Radford Construe '•a spring thought." tion Limited. The pallbearers were, Joe Cor- Lunch ryas erved by Alrs. L. Ile is survived by one sister, ey,• James Edward, Keith )Trait)' s McGowan and". I,. 13. Mrs. Grace Nesbitt, Preston; one gam, frank Raithby and Warner niece, Mrs. .Roy (Frances) Pas- Andrews, both of Auburn, and qually, of 'Toronto, and nephew, Gerald Ilcfl1•on, Blyth, Bob Nesbitt, of Preston, Prede- ceased by a sister, Mrs, Peter REQUESTED AT MEETING (Ida) Brown, in July 1957. FIGURE SKATING MOTHERS The funeral service was held on Wednesday, February 7, at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, conducted by Rev. 'W. 0. Mather. Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery Chapel. The pallbearers were: Bill Rad- ford, Ed, Radford, Donald Clot'. slier, Murray Lyon, Douglas Scrimgeour and Carman MacDon- ald GUSTAVE PATRIOS 13ISI3ACK Gustave Patrios Bisback, 86, of 45 Goderich :Urea, Seaforth, passed away at his home on Thursday, January 25. He was horn on Decegtber 18, 1881; in Brussels, Belgium, Mr, Bisback was a retired farmer. He was married in 1936 to the t'ormer Irene Loretta Rolps and had lived a( Blyth, near Auburn lo BELGRA'VE HOCKEY RESULTS Belgrave hockey results of last week are as follows: Friday night, (ionic 9, Stone School Intermed. lobes 4, game played in Belgrave. Tuesday night the Intermediates played in Wingham wilt' Corrie and los( by 4.3; Stone School Mid- gets played 13elntore in 13elntore last Friday night and won 7-2, Monday night the Midgets 9, (;orrie 7, game played in Belgrave. Belgrave Pee Woes 7, Kurtz- ville 4, on Friday night, game played in Belgrave. Wednesday night Belgrave Ban- tams played in Garlic with Wrox. der and won 10-2, 13elgrayc Tyk- es played an exhibition game with Wingham Tykes last Satur- day in Belgrave and won 5-1. Squirts are starting their play- offs with Kurtzville with best 2 old of 3, SPECIAL PRICES 8 CLEAR OUT SPECIALS A.S,A, TABLETS, 300's for pain, headaches, reg, 79c SPECIAL. 59c DESERT FLOWER R01,1, ON DEODORANT, reg, $1,50 SPECIAL . 75c DESERT FLOWER CREAM DEODORANT, reg, 81,50 SPECIAL 75c 311SS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA, reg, $1,95 CLEAR OUT .... . .. $1,30 HAIR IiINSES, reg. 49e 25c LANOLIN AND MARCHAND CLEAR OUT CUT EX NAIL POLISH, odd shades, reg. 59c CLEAR OUT .... , . , 15c PLASTIC WALLETS, reg, $140 , . , CLEAR OUT 50c EARRINGS and SWEATER CLIPS, reg. $1,00 CLEAR OUT 50e LADIES' UTILITY CASE, blue, reg, $4,00 CLEAR OUT $2,00 HOWARD'S GERMISOI., helps prevent poultry disese reg. $1.45 CLEAR OUT 95e R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • I%ALLPAPER. — Plione Blyth 523.444(1 smommimmi Plus 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 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTII Office — Main Street Insures: 'Town Dwellings, All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Halls y Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available, AGENTS: •Jlunes : Keys, : RR. 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, 1IR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald ioniminmilmmomminommiumunimmismun .-, On Monday night, Fchruary 19(11, a meeting for the mothers of Blyth figure skating partici- pants will be held in the Mem- orial )fall at 8:15. Everyone please try to attend, BELG1{AVE W.I. IViLL DEBATE PAST AND i'RESENT LIVING STANDARDS The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute will meet in the coiiununity 1'001118 on 'Tuesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 20 at 2:15 p.m, with firs, Cliff Logan as convenor, There will he a debate: "re• solved that the average pioneer woman led a more demanding life physically and mentally than the average homemaker of today. Those laking part in the debate are: affirmative, Mrs. Clarence IIanna and Mrs. Victor Young - blot. Negative, Mrs. Stan Hop- per and Mrs, William Coultes. Lunch committee is Mrs, Lyle Clopper, Mrs. Carl Procter, Mrs, Jack Anderson. !MYTH 4.11 CLUB MIEE'l'ING Blyth Girls 4.1I Homemaking Club held their first. 'meeting in the Myth Memorial Hall on Sat- urday, February 10(11, at - 10 o'clock. The meeting was opened with the 4.11 Pledge, Election of officers was held with Mrs. ,loan Campbell elected President; Mary Passchicr, vice president; press reporters, Shar- on Ives and Shelia Blake. The next meeting will be held Feb• uary 17th. CLIN'TON•BLYTH BOWLING LADIES Teani standings: Go•Go's, 32; Super "6" 25; )tum Runnel's, 34; Rebels, 31; Daffy -Dills, 29; Night - Hawks, 29. Ladies High Single, 1,, Holland, 1, 237; Ladies 11igh 'l'riplt, 1), Grov- es, 652; Ladies High Average, Merl Elliott, 203. II ,I1,ili Ids 1 COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR ')'RUCKS The 111•(' al' Belgrave accomp- anied by Ileo. John G. Roberts and 31r. and ;1lrs. George Procter went 011 a bus trip lo Toronto on Saturday. They visited the City hall, lluseum and attended the "Ice Follies" in the 'Maple Leaf Gardens. Also on the sane bus were 31r, and Mrs. Leslie Boll, )lel{ILL01' AlU'i'UAl, FIRE INSURANCE OFFICERS ELECTED William 11. Pepper, 13rucefield, was re-elected president of 31e- 1 illop Mutual Fire insurance Co, on Friday, February 9. 0(htl►" officers: vice•tlresident, William S. Alexander, I1.11. 2, Walton; scereltu'y•lrcasurcr, Mrs, Masters Calvin Nixon and flay, mond Nicholson, Mrs, James Walsh, Mrs, George Marlin and Mr, and' Mrs. Lewis- Stonehouse who toured with the lli•C. FOR SALE 9 pigs, 9 weeks old, John Wes- selink, phone 523.9368 Blyth, 33.1p Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. Major Youngblut who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, February 14. Congratulations to ,it''. Laurie Scott who celebrates his birthday on Friday, February 16, Congratulations lo Mrs. Charles Johnston who celebrates her birthday on Saturday, February Keith Sharp, Seaforth; directors, 17 John licEwing, 11.11, 1, lilyth, Congratulations to Mrs, Don Robert Archibald, 11.11. 4, Sea, Rowes wlto celebrates her birth - forth, 31r. Alexander, C. W. Leon• day on Saturday, February 17. handl, Bornholm, Allister Broad- Congratulations to Mrs. Walley fool, I1,It, 3, Seaforth, Harvey Chalmers who celebrates her Fuller, 11.R. 2, Goderich, W ,It, birthday on Sunday, February 18, Pepper, Norman 'l'rewartha, R.R. Congratulations In Illi. Roy Me - Clinton, John Moylan, RJt, 5, Vittie who celebrates his birthday Seaforth, on Monday, February 19, , --0 0-•-•-•-•-* 1'0+ 0-4-0.0. 0- *4 ff •i -P4_4-4 4 4 li++-• +1-4-♦ **Si i 4.i -t• -•t' BARGAINS - - -BARGAINS *.o. t• 7 r..-.•N-HtN H+ -4, -*11-* 4** • ••► N• F4 -0+4.i • N•/.• 1 Rack Coats, Jackets, Snowsuits $4.95 --- $19.95 ea. 2 Tables of Sweaters, T Shirts Mitts, Jeans, Shirts and Pajamas From .50c --- $2.98 1 ♦ 4••ao♦♦♦♦♦•♦Y♦444444♦i 1-♦i�1r+r��•rt�•r+�•N•f•• NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 52 3.4351 Blyth ♦++���f4i H••-••F►t'-rr4-4444-•-r••-•1'r•-•••••-••t••••••• • 1 ••.-• r•+ N•. -•-1'r• rrrr+.r41+ Hallett Township TENDERS FOR GRAVEL For the Hauling and Crushing of approximately 20,000 cubic yards of Gravel to be put through a three•quarter inch screen, Work Is to be done to the satisfaction of the Road .Superintendent, The contract to he completed by Septem- her 15, 1068, 'I'hc lenders closing 6 p,m. March 2, ` 1968, must be accom- panied by a certified cheque ,for $500.00. Lowest or any lender not necessarily accepted, The accepted tender to be approved by the Department of Highways. GEORGE IIOGGAR'1', Road Superintendent, R.11, No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, Z • Y •1 • • • r 33.3 + • SEALED TENDERS on forms + and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will + be accepted until 5:00 p.nt, on: 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1068 for the following: I+ IIC•68.101 — 4 — +,z ton pick-ups, ILC -68.102 — '1 — Economy van, 118.68.103 — 1 — 27,500 G.V.W. t 'Pruett with •box and hoist. i The lowest or any tender not . 'tecesstu'IIy • accepted, • J. W. IIRITNELL, P. Eng., iluron County Engineer, 4 Court house, i Goderich,' Ontario, • • 33.1 .$ .4++M••++t-I-•+•-4•$ • 4 4+,$$ •4FH+ •i 1'-N+tH+N-++1'•H-arm BLYTH SINGER CENTER UDGIES 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST (young birds) FI