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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-02-21, Page 1DATEB_ • i I _ '! T STA $2.80 A Year In Advance •— ,$3.60 In U.S.A. RLY'I'lI, ONTARIO — WED„ FEBRUARY 21, 19(18 Volume 79 • No, 34 Single Copies Six Cents BATTLE OF THE CENTURY WILL TAKE WILL AND MIDGETS RIA FAREWELL TO 1997•68 Weekend Snow and Wind Storm PLACE IN BLYTH THIS FRIDAY NIGHT !HICKEY SEASON Plays Havoc With Local Motorists "Hang up your skates and put your hockey equipment away, Don't miss It for goodness rough, tough and nasty. They please," I imagine those will be The worst storm of the winter Southbound traffic was forced sake! The battle of the giants boast such asteriks as Ed. Watson familiar words to the Lions Mid• hit this district over the week• to sit and wait the clearing of is coming to Blyth this Friday twho threatens to arm himself gets this past week since they end when high winds and heavy the highway out of harms way night! At least many of the key with a cow prod, He will likely were elintinted from the play-offs snow had traffic virtually at a on Concession 7, Morris Town• figures in the big battle- are pair on defence with Doug Whit. last Wednesday ,February 14 by standstill on Saturday. The ship, it was near noon when giants to what they were a few more, who, for protection from Zurich. storm first made its presence things returned to near normal short years ago (and mainly for the prod, and possible other acct. 1 hope some of our readers known during the late evening and travellers were allowed to personal reasons we aren't men- dents, will stuff a bundle of old noticed the absence of our usual hours of last Friday and those continue' on their journey. (toning any names). The action newspapers in the seat of his column lust week, Thought N in our area who travelled to the The situation cleared slightly might not he so fast and furious pants; Doug Scrimgeour will bring lost my interest in the boys did intermediate hockey game in the first of the week but worsened but will almost certainly be hil• his referee's whistle hidden on you? 1 hope I ha ient's disappoint. Zurich faced very rough driving late Tuesday night and early arious, his person in case it becomes ed too many by assuring you there conditions on their return journ• Wednesday morning and was so The big battle that we are accessary for 11 rest tvluen the ac• is ,,till a spark in the old stove ey, bad that school busses in the mentioning Is a big hockey game lion is hot and heavy; Jim How, yel, especially if fed with in. The heavy snow and winds held Morris, East Wawanosh Sc%iool at the I3Jyth arena this Friday son will have his own bag of flarnahle material, 1'11 admit it steady during the night time Area did not venture out on the night between the Blyth Lions flour to fight off those nasty mill was pretty dim last week during hours and by daylight the driv• roads. As a consequence all Club and the Blyth Fire Depart. opponents; John Elliott is bring. "round two" our household was ing conditions were next thing schools were closed. rent, The fellows are bringing ing a pencil, and we would also waging this --"flu" when we miss• to impossible. For most of Sat- There's only one consolation out the 'liniment and dusting oft' advise a hockey stick, because ed the paper deadline. We were urday morning Highway No. 4 in the whole mess — things just the skates in order to try and Playing for the intermediates able to see the games, however, was blocked to traffic when a can't get much worse, so cheer raise money for the artificial syn( gonna mean a thing in this if rather feebly and can only feel seven•car pileup occurred approx• up, there's probably better weath• ire fund. game; Ken Johnston will arrive proud of the way the boys play. imately two miles north of the er on the way. They an'en't guaranteeing a with a full tank of propane 1,, cd even though outscored, 1 village, Traffic was halted in Banks on the side of the high• good brand of hockey hut they order to keep his chargers fired thought they were outscored not Blyth and local Constable Jim way north of Blyth were so great will guarantee plenty of enter• up, and this should work much for luck of ability but mainly he. Warwick was given the chilly that the road was open to one tuinm(mt and are therefore hop. better than_ the cow juice; Don cause of being outweighed. ,lob of stopping cars and trucks int; that everyone in the coni. Young will be wired with u two The Zurich club appeared to and holding them in Blyth until way traffic and several places as munily will be kind enough to way phone so that he can lake he very evenly balanced with a the road was cleared, late as Wednesday morning, support the event, orders directly from the bench lot of size and f understand were The glassed in section of thewithout ever leaving the ice; Don almost totally on the top of the {. VViIIarena is just as warm as yourTwo Provincial Ministers Open own living room and people just truck scat lo replace the cold, other hand, were playing with cannot use the old excuse "it's haat wooden one on the players three bantams and others just too cold at the arena for me" bench; one Craig will be manning barely over that age. any more. So we ask you to the resuscitator, for use by both Our lads certainly didn't ever New Centralia College March lst please make an effort. to attend teams; encu Cl:u•ence Bailie will gyve anything but their best and An Open !louse and the Official the official plaque that will be receive his spark frnnr little this game was no exception ption when and idve your support, 1 , glances at the girl friends silting they scored the first goal, As.Opening of the new Centralia presented to the Centralia Col The Lions with sixty mem•college of Agricultural 'Technol• lege. on the sidelines, stinting hitting the goal post and hers to choose from --have cane ogy, will be held on Friday, (larch The Open House provides visit• up with a great team, some of Although understaffed, the fire. ,lust a little, luck in a tremendous; 1st. Visitors will have an o or• urs an opportunity to tour the whom have been playing inter• men appear lo have the best. or. 8 or 9 ratan goal•niouth pileup, pP p Y ;anizt►lian at time of writing, things could.•,havc, been different. !unity to visit the campus, tour campus and to see several dis• inerliatc hockey this season. The 1the various campus buildings and plays and, presentations preparers Firemen, although boasting sew Rooting t hem on from the side. The score• coutdshave -read- 3 -to, •3 •• Er - lines will be several team offi• inst:rad of 3 to 1 in Zurich's fav• I►ar tfcrpate tri the (orate( opening by' the students. The 'Home, Ee- li oral !tars of a former era, have ceremonies. (Jimmies students will offer a only one member on their team vials, Chief Irvin Bowes will be or at the end of the first period, The Centralia College of Agri. millinery show • and a display of who has played hockey this year the lhard•handrd coach: George 'l'hc '/.osteo lads took over and cultural Technology is located- in applied arts, Information will be and will likely be hard pressed Bailie will be trainer and wit! clearly showed their power, scrir the Centralia Industrial Park at provided in a range of subjects to mount an attack. Althour h offer rubdowns free of charge ing foto• goals In the second with• g , the former Canadian Forces Base from textiles to teen age nutri- imntediately following and dur•ini, out r reply, They continued to they do have several tricks up , the game. Time keeper is Jack carry the play thrnu:itout the near the tillage of Centralia. The lion. Kitchen design is important :heir sleeves -- one of which in new College was opened in Octo• in the modern household and eludes a 21/2 inch hose and some• Ilesseltvood and team manager is (hire(, scoring three more to rap her, 1967, and students registered guests can view the new equip. ;ping like 200 pounds of water Grant Spadini;. up the game and series. The lour, i'or� the first year of a twoyear me Pressure, They have also gone 1l has often becu said that the myth goal was scored by Cord rat in the Foods Laboratory and "Jllyf 1 Lions twill do anything for llilcy from Richard Chaltncrs, course that will lead to a Diploma receive the latest information on outside their' ranks to import one Agriculture , n buck" — and rightly so, Un— We have seen all the season in Agt,cullurc or biome );(memo• kitchen planning, of the finest goalies in this part fllrlunalcly in many rases the and playoff T Fes. Existing classroom, residen. Agricultural displays provide of the country •— about ten or games our midgets i.al g "buck" has been hard to realize, played this year and we think , dining and recreational fa. information in such areas as live- twelve years ago, that is. Bruce „ This happened with their ball team they deserve much credit. "Ota' c'rlilics will accomodate 400 ata• stuck, soils, crops and horticul. Turd;'' Barrie has consented to dents, lure, business management, en• last year when fan support was thanks to the Lions who sponsor , Tome out of- retirement and donThe official opening ceremonies gineering and communications, .he blades in order to defend the pratically nil, This time they are minor hockey and also to all the will take place at 2:30 p,m. in the being joined by the firemen in good fansThe value of records will be dem• firemen's goal, who supported the boys, Thain lounge at Huron Hall, The The Lions team includes such an effort to raise public interest It has beery a pleasure present• onstrated in the preparation of a in the artificial ice fund and ing our views; to our readers and Honorable Wni, A. Stewart, Min - stars suitable farm ,�turs as Dr. Rudy Leibold, who - ister of Agriculture and )!mod and ' � budget. Nutritional also to raise much needed dollars, we hope you enjoyed reading our , has always wended a mean syr. the Honorable C. S. MacNaughton diseases both in livestock and Inge; ac Brooks who is bring 1f they have the courage to comments, Unless we are enter. Provincial 'Treasurer, will unveil crops tvill also be featured, ing along a hammer and saw, or Icy their hand at hockey after ed in any tournaments during the ' so be says; Clare Dietz will have many years awayth afrom e game, holidays, we hid farewell to hack his pointer handy just in case won't your please show your in• ey for anodic r season.Items About People We Know 'tiros also by coming to the ganw someone makes a slip of the CONGRATULATIONS tongue; Ed. Daer, well E d, is and offering you support? And Mrs, Donald Snell left for her Donald at Goderich on Saturday, ,lust bringing himself.; Robbie don't say there'll be enough there Congratulations to Agnes Law. home in Drayton Valley, Alberta, February 3rd. Lawrie has promised to bring as without me — it just never works ric who celebrated her birthday ;after visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Youngand ypaperout that way! on Tuesday,Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford, sib's• W. L. Wightmau were in ntaun ' ulcl rolls of wall as February 20, he can find in order to wipe up and other relatives for two weeks. Flint, !tfichigan, recently owing ond; null' (,car and Bill Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Nor. to the, death of Mr, J. Rennie Howson will be on hand with a the bl Hulieti Councillor Answers anon Radford and Mrs. D. Snell Wigh(man. big bag of flour ready to blow last week were, Rev. and Mrs. Mr, used lb's, Herb Vallis, Lon - in the faces of incoming oppon• Waltham, of Grand Bend, Mrs. don, spent last week with Mrs, (nits; Con Van Vliet will bring Centennial Medal Critic Eugene McAdam and Mrs, 'Tel• G. E. P, k;mham and also visited along some old used hydro poles ma Gnrrow, of Clinton, Rev, Pakenhani in Clinton Hos• to be used as crutches in case Mr, Ross Radford, of Port Col• pital. of injuy; Harm 'Phalen will be hear Readers this was an injustice to the Colin- borne, visited a couple of days armed with a pail of good, cool eil, clone by the Press or the re• last. week with his parents, Mr. t'oi and Mrs. Oliver Gorman, of Holstein juice to keep his team- Some wheels squeak fon' the porter, This Was not. the thought and Mrs. Norman Radford, and Toronto, are visiting Mrs. G. E. plates charged up and ready to trait of greasy rued others be )rebind the motion and we are sister,Mrs. Donald Snell, 1'akenha►n, and the tatter's Pro go; 'Pommy Conin's porbably go cause they are out of line, which nut ashamed of the Township or Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and ihcr, Rev. Pakenham in Clinton is the same as the man who seems Hospital. ing to play the entire game rid the inhabitants, family, and Mrs, Ernest Coombs, Mrs.Lorne Flunking ing on a snow mobile; Warner so upset about a news }tem, "No Perhaps the World would not all of Brantford spent the weekg was able Collings will be there armed with offence intended" concerning the be in such a turmoil today if We end with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Mills, to return 110rtnC from Clinton hos a new Singer sewing machine, 1 otvnship of Mullett, didn't. have so ninny of these of Walton, pital last Wednesday, Ai; zag at that, just incase some Does it not seem odd that this people who are so quick to con. lb's, Clarence Johnston spent :%1r, Russel alley, of Toronto, of the more robust members of business was completed in De. demn and so slow to console, lire weekend with her sister, Mrs, visited at the home of his sister, his tans strain the seams a little eemher of 1967 and didn't reach 1"'unnie Riley, of Brussels, and Mars Miss Pearl Gidley, over the week. hit too much; Graham Jackson the newspaper until February? Leonard Archambault tended the Golden Wedding Par. end, : will bring along the fine box as 11 seems as if the person t'espon CONGRATULATIONS ty fur Mr, and Mrs. Wes.11cEach• Mrs. Lucy (Leach) Sandgren athreat to less exuberant play stole done so just for the dirt he ern, in Cranbrook ' Hall. and her son-in-law, Cpl, Earl Er• ers; and Lyle Youngblut is bring could stir up. Congratulations to Steven Walsh Mrs, J. F. Peckitl, of ,Winnipeg, ickson, of Alliston, called on the ing along a stove poker -- and 11 is true that it was the de• who celebrated his birthday on Manitoba, visited her mother, Mrs, former's aunt, Mrs, Lorne Scrim• just. what use he'll find for 1t vision of the council not lo rec. Tuesday, Febr uary 20. Mary Appleby, and other relativ• geom., and Mr. Scrimgeotui on twilI be discovered by some other onttnend anyone for the Centel). Congratulations to Mr. Robbie es, for a week, and attended the Sunday. Corporal Erickson took unsuspecting soul, we hope( vial Medal, but as far as saying Lawrie who celebrates his birth• wedding of her brother, Donald part in the Cpl's bon spiel at Clin• The firemen will be equally as no one was worthy of the Medal, day on Thursday, February 22, Appleby, and Sharon Marie Mac• ton air base over the weekend, THE BLYTI1 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19613 SUGAR and SPICB tt�al�f'N; :•�••r By Bill Smiley GLOOM AND DOOM Voices of alarm were heard in the land recently. Amid the excitement of the constitutional conference and the quickening Liberal leadership race, Canadians were told that the country could be in for serious trouble in 19613• The voices were not of the wilderness, nor did they cry without being heard. They were neither voices of crackpots or unknowns, and they told us that "economically, Canada is in the dumps" and that the U.S. and Canada face a stock market crash which will make 1920 look like a small ripple on the seas of distress. There it was, stark and simple: "Canada is in the dumps.' The words were those of Quebec premier Daniel Johnson, and it was evident when he spoke that there was little or no political motivation to his words, The other warning, about the stock market, came from the noted (and controversial) American economist and writer, Elliot. Janeway. This is the man who was until recently one of the chief advisors to President Johnson. He now says the U.S. is under such severe economic attack that there is serious doubt whether it will be able to avoid devaluating its currency. And when that happens, the plug is out for every other currency around the globe, says Janeway. The Quebec premier's assessment of Canadian conditions comes at a time when the nation stands at the peak of an all-time prosperity, but seems incapable of solving the problems of galloping inflation, a worsening housing crisis, and growing unemployment. Little or no progress has been made in the struggle to bring the Atlantic provinces and parts of the West up to Ontario's. living. standard. While big governments gather ever more tax revenue to themselves -- Ottawa alone will spend 10 pillion dollars in the next fiscal year — the little governments such as the municipalities rind their tax sources actually drying up. While Canada's growth rates show signs of stagnation, many nations appear to be retreating into ever more narrow orbits. Instead of the industrial nations expanding their trade by progressively cutting away tariff restrictions — as was envisioned I:y President Kennedy in the trade negotiations since known as the :':ennedy Round — the countries of the world show signs of repeat' ing the economic nationalism which followed World War 1, and begot World War II. This, at least, is the thesis of Mr. Janeway who says the U.S, will face a grave economic crisis this spring. To protect the dollar, drained off by the war in Vietnam and U.S. business invest• inent abroad, the American government will have to slash trade, bike interest rates and possibly devaluate the U.S. dollar itself. Janeway says the nations of the world are repeating all the :;ame mistakes of 30 and 40 years ago, and that the economic in- fighting now going on can lead only to business collapse, followed by a fighting war. Britain devalues the pound to give it an edge in foreign (rade, France seeks to undercut the U.S. international financial position by selling its American dollars so as to reduce confidence in the U.S. economy. Japan appears poised for a huge devaluation of its money in order to put its exports back on a more competitive footing. Meanwhile, every economic signpost which springs up in the U.S, stands out in ever bolder type in Canada, When the U.S. ship of state rocks, the Canadian rowboat is swamped. Three per• cent unemployment there produces a jobless rate of six percent here, A hike of four percent In prices there pushes up the cost of living eight percent here, The prime interest rate surges up hall' a percent there, a full percentage point here. And at the bottom of it all lurks the U.S. military involve- ment in Asia. At a cost so great that the richest nation in the world is unable to meet the burden abroad and achieve its social goals at home, America is trying to carry out Britain's old role of the empire maker east of Suez. 13ut the days of empires are gone, t;1ir1111!IIIl1!Ulli i1(11111111th(111!11111; !�f ,1;1111111 'Q!P:II !'�Ii 1111/111 111..4 H l �l !!►111 i11117P'1111� I.I I,;1llq I111 l 11 '"r t;,1, "11 I I lull! � a.::1.. 1! ! I I I .. !iP I ill Ill' 11; III 1 1 II. !: �, 1 ; �1�.1 , , IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer. londesboro Items Mrs, Laura Lyon Entertained lierean Unit The. Bercan Unit of the U.C.W. met on 'Tuesday at the home of ll's. Laura Lyon. 'rho president opened with prayer. ll's. Lyon read the passages of scripture. Alinules of the .January meeting were approved as read. Used ny- lons are urgently needed, Please ladies save up and bring in to the work committee. Six quilts are ready to be sent to the C.A.S. at Goderich, Airs. Mabel Scott con- tributed a lovely solo. Mrs. Mow- att react a poem "Life's Mirror." Mrs, Gourley gave the second chapter of the Study Book. The meeting closed with hymn "0 A1as(er let ale walk with 'Thee" and prayer . A social half horn' was enjoyed at the close. Congratulations are in order to Air. and Al's, John Radford on the arrival of a son on Friday, February 1(ith. 11r, Earl Gaunt returned home last Wednesday having been a pa- tient in Seaforth hospital for sev- eral weeks. We are pleased to hear he is much improved. The Londesboro Explorers wish to thank the residents of the vit. gage for their co•operatiou in their canvass for the March of Dimes. 'I'Iuy collected over twenty dol. tars. Airs. Edwin \Vood spent week with their daughter and family, in Toronto. Mrs, harry Durnin spent last week with their son and family in Stratford. last "The Battle of France is over; the Battle of Britain is about to begin. Upon this battle depends the survival of Christian civiliza- tion, !tiller knows that he will have to break us in this island or lose the war." "!'hese hislorymak1ng words were uttered by Britain's eloquent Prime illinister of 1941 after 1111- lcr's war machine had roared with lightning speed and massive death tolls over tvestcr'n Europe. These frightening events which proceeded Churchill's inspiring speech actually began in 1933 in Berlin, where Hitler's fellow Na. zis had already managed to ac- quire a veneer of political respec- tability. Part Iwo of The Rise and Fall of the 'Third Reich, telecast. last Sunday evening on 'the C'TV net- work, was excellent. The 60 min- utes seemed to fly. It took in eight powder -keg years in a pre- cedent -setting television hour en- titled "'The Road to War." Some of the scenes included a Nazi storm trooper as a martyr; The German nation mourning the anti -communist propaganda bat - Iles; th incendiary torch applied to the Reichstag building; the trial and execution of a half- witted Dutchman for that fire; llitler's demands for sweeping 'powers; torture meted out to op- ponents of Nazism; Chancellor Miller's secret meetings with the German , militarists; humiliation and onset of destruction of the European Jewish population, and the book -burning rituals. The Road to War also showed the critical test in the early win- ter of 1936 when, as France falt- ered, Hitler's array entered the Rhineland in a brazen takover. We saw Britain's aging Neville Chamberlain, vainly hoping for peace, conferring again and again with Hitler, The last part of this three-hour special will be seen Alarch 3rd, Thus far it has been worth watch. ing, . 77.171.1,171711777.7.717.1799:.' FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY "For by grace are ye saved through faith." The great doctrine of justification by faith is one of the most precious truths in all God's Word. Yet it is perhaps the most misunderstood. The Scriptures insist that salvation is the gift of God to all who believe. 13u1 what does it mean to believe? Obviously it involves much more than a mere intellectual assent to the tact of the historical person of Jesus. We are told that even the devils believe and tremble. What is the faith that saves and why is our salvation brought about only on this basis? Faith implies utter spiritual bankruptcy, Only those who realize their sinful condition will claim the merits of the sinless Christ. Faith throws itself completely on the mercy of God. The sinner, like the drowning man, can only be saved when he ceases his futile struggling. Faith appropriates the righteousness of Christ. (.food works, though persisted in with all vigor, can never erase the guilt of the past. Only the blood of Christ can do that. Faith is simply taking Christ at. His word when ile said, "Him that cometh to me 1 will in no wise cast out." Saving faith produces a godly life. Ile only deceives him• sell' who claims to be a child of God and clings to sin. Faith places all men on the same level. It makes salvation gloriously possible for the rich or the poor, the learned or the un- learned, the weak or the strong, the wise or the unwise, the old or the young, the morally respectable, or the socially outcast. All are capable of exercising faith. Salvation is a gift but it becomes ours only as we individ• wally receive it through faith. I IIi11111ll,UIIIU111111uIll1;I; t11:.1j'11ilWliUlili,i 111„1,Ilil;11i III 11'' it,,111111,1111,111 111 !P1,1111, AFTER SKATING - - CALL IN FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT ICE, CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • ,MEALS ('1G1 11 I'I"l'ES • '1'O13ACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES ripen Every Evening Except Wednesday. HURON GRILL Iill'lolne 23.1311110 � ' ll' t' 1 iii IN,,., 1 ,�i�, I i iS I I' ; 1'i l t 1'I! it il',1111 ' � uli i i � II 4 I i.l � n'�� 1i 1 „t,, � i,';IIIIiI1111;1I114!,g11,11;111111:;: ,111111 I!:: II I!iii!IIII111119111�I111111111b11111,!I f l .,1111111:11 141111411111,111111111111111 l,I;:11111I1: !!1' 1111 .!Ili''; :!il . ' Ills znnq [urttie� ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, ROBERT U. MacLEAN, 13,A, 1:00 p.m. Church Service 1;00 p.m. Sunday School CHURCH OF GO,D McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.nr. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m.. -• Prayer and Bible Study. 8:00 p.m, Monday evening •-- Youth Hour. Thought For The Week "Surely Ile hath borne our griefs ,and carried our sorrows, Tse, 53:4 "A sorrowful soul, like a magnet, draws the heart of Jesus to it.” 11181 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H, W. KROE'/JE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Text: 2 Samuel 113:33 "Absalom, My Son" (on the threshold of the Lenten Seanson) 11:15 tem, -- Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. --- 11. Catechism, Lord's Day 19 — "Lif up your heads," — Both services in Englsih this Sunday. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. R. CRAVEN, L. TII, Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 an, — Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a,m, — Morning Prayer, St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1:30 p.m. — Evening Prayer, St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2:45 p.m. — Holy Communion, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. O. MATHER, B.A., 11,1)., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, 9:45 a,m. — Sunday Church School, 11:00 a,m. — Honing Worship --- Fruit of the Spirit Goodness 121(11,11t1 1111111111111111!III! 11111111211111111111 Ililllhlh1111111111111 1,!111 E1111(11111P11111l1111111111i!11111 (col o l 111111111111 • •••• : • : t • • • : • • t • • rt 4 • 4 • • • • • • • ••+.+.+•.•••• •••-•-••.+-•1+• •-. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ••••••-••-•-•-•-•-• •-•-••• Hallett Township PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA All parents with children that would he eligible for admission for Kindergarten Classes in Mullett 'Township School Area are requested to notify Mr. Miller, Principal, by telephone or letter of how many children would attend and also the age of the children, 'rhe above information should be reported to Mr, hiller not later than Friday, March 9, 1968. HARRY F. TEBRUTT, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 342. •+++•••-••++•+••.-.•••i•-•••-•-•• •-•-•••••••••••••••••••• r • WALTON • A Progressive Euchre J'urty t was held in the Community JJall ;' Friday evening sponsored by the • Women's Institute. Prize winners • included: Ladies high, Mrs. Camp. • bell Wey, low, Mrs, Gordan Me - i Glavin; Gents high, Wilfred Short• reed, low, Torrance Dundas; lone • hands, Alvin McDonald. The coal• • nliltee in charge of the evening + included Airs. Harvey Craig, Airs. I Ronald Bennett, Airs, Nelson Reid, Mrs, Gordon Mc(lavi11 and 111rs. Douglas Ennis, i ,Airs. ,Alargarel Humphries is at present visiting with her (laugh- + ter and son.in•1aw, Mr, and Mrs. t Horace Rutledge and family, of -, London. ,,Ir, and Mrs. Reid Rockwell, of Exeter, spent a few (lays with the form er's mother, Mrs. W. C. 1Jackwel1, on their return from a vocation 111 Florida. Boy Scout Sunday will be oh• served next Sunday morning in Duffs United Church at 11 a.nl. with Rev. D. E. Docken conduct. ing the service, The loose offer• ing will he used for scout work. The annual father and son Scout Banquet will be held Mon- day evening February 26, in the church basement with the 8th and 16th t1.C,W, Unit catering. ♦-•-• • • +-• •• •-• •-•• •-•. • ••++-• ••+• • • •-•-* • • ++,-s+, Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ON'I'., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER \NM RED & WHITE CARNIVAL OF VALUES Buy of the Week POLLY PRIM ALPHABET SPAGHETTI no limit while stock lasts, 14 oz, tin 10c 10 tins 99c SEAMLESS MIRCO MESA NYLONS reg. 59c 3 pair 99c tLIST GINGER ALE PEPSI or MOUNTAIN I)EW 5 bottles 99c Sunlight Liquid (Detergent, 63c bottle 2 for 1.09 Rose Margerine, 1 lb. Parchment, 41 tin:: 89c Wesfon's Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns 2 pkgs. ..................... ..,.., 49c Gerber's Strained Baby Food , , , . 8 jars 99c i Iaxwellhouse Coffee ..... , • , 1 Ib. bag 85c Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 1S oz. tin 29c York Twist Peanut Butter and Jelly, 16 oz. Jar 49c Aunt Janlima Pancake Flow', 2 Ib. bag 35c (Cam Luncheon Meat 2 tins 89c Maple Leaf Tenderflake Lard, 1 lb. print 19c Giant Size Blue Breeze, reg. 1.09. Only 89c Duncan Hines I)eLuxe Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 85c .Rideau '('able Syrup, 16 oz. bottle 25c Meats and Frozen Foods MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 1' lb, pkg. 118c MAPLE LEAD' SWEET PICKLED CONAGE E ROLLS, Halves, UB. 57c MAPLE LEAF LINK SAUSAGE, Ib tray 49c DEVON SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1 lb. pkg. 63c MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA, by Piece or Sliced lb, 33c Carnival Dollar Dazzlers Green Giant Careen or Wax Beans, 1'4 oz. tin 6 for 1.00 Lachine Peas or Lynn Valley Corn, 20 oz. tins ................... 5 for 1.00 Aylmer Assorted Jams or Jellies, 10 oz. jars VanCanip Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tins .............. • •• . 5 for 1.00 . 5 for 1.00 JohnsonJ. Cloths with 10c coupons enclosed 2 pkgs. 1.00 AIRS, II, WILLIAUSON HOSTESS '1'O 17th :1NI) (BOUNDARY UNIT The 17th and Boundary Unit held their February sleeting at the home of ,Mrs. herb William- „ son, Mrs, Harold Smalldon led in Devotions opening with a poem ,: following by the singing of a hymn, ;; Scripture reading was taken from •- Gensius followed by prayer. Ars. ]toy Williamson gave the topic entitled "Christian Warrior," A hymn was sung which closed the Devotions, Mrs, Aladin Haan opened the discussion period with a poem "Conversation," Reports of the different funds were given. A '1'hank•You card from Nies. John Bass was read, .11'- was decided 'we would have a pot luck supper to be helot in 111e basement of the church later in March, Our next sleeting will be held at the house of Mrs. Cllff Ritchie, An exchange of Valentines was taken, after lunch was served by the hostesses, • MRS. A, Me'AONALI) HOSTESS TO 8th ANI) 16th UNIT II • The !February meeting of the 81h and 16tH Unit was held Wed. nesday afternoon at the home of .. 11rs, Alvin McDonald, The meet. Ing.opened with a reading "Fans- ily Prayer" by Mrs. Clarence. Mar- tin who also gave a scripture reading, The topic, the introduc• lion and the first chapter of .lap. an Profiles was taken by Mrs. George McCi.11, An article "If 1 had but one year" "was read by Mrs, Martin. The Toll call was an- swered with a bazzaar item and there were nine members pres- ent, The.,minutes of the last meet• ing were read by the secretary, Quilt blocks were made and brought to the meeting. 13irtluiay ; money will be kept separately for quilts, etc, " Neighbours arc to be invited to .. the World's Day of Prayer on ;, March 1, when the guest speaker ;' will he Rev, Ure Stewart, of Sea. forth. A speaker from the Bible " Society will conduct the service, Afarch 17, Donations for the so. ciely will b� received later in March, The (gaster 'rhankoffering will be held in the church starch 26, Following a hymn Grace was sung and lunch was served by ..,' Mrs, James A(cDonald, Airs, Doug- " las Fraser and the hostess. TIIE BLYTII STANDARD •—• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 .••••• . •••••••••••••t .. .•••• 4- ••••-•-••N++'++•+•� .. Township of Hallett WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying of 750 lbs, of Warble Fly Powder in 15 Ib. hags, and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb. 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 Landeshoro. 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, 32-3. •+--4-4-,-+4-$..-4-44.444-4.4 • •-• •-•-•-•-•-•-+-•••-•-.44-.10-4-44-4-•-•••-••••- •••••-• -•-•-••-+s-••+-•-••N+-•-N••+•-••N•+ •'•++ •+ •-• •.*.++-• • ••-• •-++++•+ +-•- f .1 Township of Hallett Applications WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by the Township of I-Iullett for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for the Municipality. The rats of pay will be $1.50 per hour and 10 cents per mile while working. The 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 be capable of it's enforce• meat, Applications must be clearly marked as to con- tents, and must he received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. All or any application not necessarly accepted, CLARE VINCENT, CIerk-Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario. Iii •ice +++++++• • •♦+•�.-• • • •-• ••. CI,INTON•BLYTII BOWLING LADIES Team standings; Go•Go's, 36; Super "6" 20; Rum Runners, 40; Rebels, 38; Daffy -Dills, 35; Night- hawks, 33, High Single, K. Sharp, 308; I•Iigll triple, IC, Sharp, 698; High T average, M. Elliott, 200, T • • 32-3. • I I I +4-.4.4-** H•++-•-t••r GRAVEL TENDERS Township of Grey 'fenders will be received by the undersigned until p.m., Monday, March 4th, 1968, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of %" gravel for the Township of Grey. Gravel to he supplied by the township. :1 certified cheque for 8300. must accompany tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS, E. AL CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, •-• ++4-4, '++•••+•• . 4-•44-'4444••••••••••44•+4•+-4-4- i1•+++•••++•+•♦1 Township of East Wawanosh TENDRS FOR WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR WARBLE FLY SPRAY OPERATOR AND HELPER by the hour 'Venders to be received by the undersigned o'clock noon, March 5, 1908. State salary expected. Any tender not necessarily accepted. WINONA TIIOMPSON, R.R. 5, Wingbam, Ontario, Township Clerk. by 12 342, 1 TIIE BLYT1] STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 WEDDING APPLEBY—MacDONALI Knox Presbyterian Church, Godcrich, decorated with white chrysanthemums, gladioli and white tip-`rs, made a lovely set. ting 011 Paturday, February 3, 1968, at k.0'j p.m. when Sharon Marie MacDonald, Goderich, and Donald Douglas Appleby, London, were united in. marriage at a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. G. Lockhart Royal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. MacDonald, Gode• rich, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Appleby and the late Samuel Appleby, of Blyth. The organist, Mr. Cameron, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. James Lawire, Blyth, when he sang "The Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional floor -length dress of white satin with lace applique .and matching cathedral length train. Her boo• ffant veil of nylon illusion was held by a pearl tiara and she carried a cascade of white Sweet. heart Roses. Miss Carol MacDonald, sister of the bride, was plaid of honour and the bridesmaids were Misses ,Sandra, Nancy and `.Linda Mao Donald, sisters of the bride. All were dressed alike in floor -length gowns of emerald green velvet with. Empire waistline and .gold accessories, Their headpieces were matching green velvet bows and they carried a cluster of gold chrysanthemums. The flower girl was Miss Kathy •lacDonald, sister of the bride. 'ler dress 'was similar to -that of the attendants. Kevin McDougall of Blyth was ring -bearer. Mr. Gary Kechnie, London, was .'roonsman, and the ushers were :Messrs. James Boyes and James iiridle, Goderich, and Mr. Wayne McDougall, Blyth. The reception was held at Har• bourlite Int, Goderich, decorat• ed with white chrsy'anthennunns, gladioli and white candles. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a navy crimpoline suit with pink accessories, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's tllother who chose a navy lame dress with thatching accessories, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, For a wedding trip to the Laur. entian Mountains, skiing, the bride travelling in a 'Terracotta crepe dress and camel coat with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. On their return they will reside in London. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at a bridal tea giv• en by Mrs, Burns Ross, Goderich. Also !miscellaneous showers held by Mrs. F. Kechnie and Miss Glen. na (lowing, London; Mrs, Agnes Seed, London; Mrs. Joe Richt, of Goderich; Mrs. Dick McLean, of Goderich. Guests were present from Win• nipeg, London, Toronto, Burling. ton, Stratford and Blyth. CONGRATULATIONS Congratuations and best wish• es to Mrs. Hugh S. Cuning, of London, who will celebrate her b!thday on Saturday. February 24th. Congratulations to Mrs, Laura Fowler, Goderich, who will cele. Irate her birthday on Sunday, February 25th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright who will cele- brate their 30th wedding anni versary on Friday, February 23. Classified Ads, Pay Big Dividends t. s .-•-+-+ r • .-r• • 44,-4r4-•-•-•-1-4-0-4-0-0-•-• • 4w -Ir ,1-1 t t. LOOKING FORA -GOOD DEAL? THERE'S SURE TO BE A CAR ON OUR LOT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Save dollars and trade before spring 1968 FA IRLANE 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans, 1968.FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V8, auto. 1968 FAIRLRINE 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 Il, 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 (AR SALES Ltd. • REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK ,by hurray Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron -Bruce) The Legislature opened this week with a setting of T.V. lights that made it look like a movie set. A few new faces appeared on the secene but the drill was 1110 0110 we've 001110 10 know and love through the centuries. Nine new seats had to he add. ed into the members' seating plan because of last year's redis- tribution of electoral ridings, mak- ing a total of 117 members. Highlights from the Speech from the Throne, read by Lieu. tenant Governor Earl Rowe, were fewer than last year but that is to be expected because last year was an election year and traditionally an election year Speech from the 'Throne offers more "goodies" than is normally the case. For 1968, a provincial plan for bulk buying of drugs could pos. sibly reduce hospital costs and perhaps even the price of drugs at the retail level. The government will also in. Christmas Seal Campaign Sets Record The use of Christmas Seals, which provides funds for the con- trol of tuberculosis and other inn - portant respiratory diseases, pro• duced record revenues in Ontario this year. An interitn report by the Ontario 'Tuberculosis Associa- lion shows contributions exceed- ing $1,309,000, almost 110,000 higher than the •1966 Christmas Seal Campaign. In Huron returns to date, a total of $13,500 has been received and contributions continue to conte in officials said, - Seventeen of the 47 provincial district volunteer organizations which are co•o'dinated by the On. tario Tuberculosis Association, achieved more than 100 percent of last year's result, the highest being Grey county district at 113C; of the 1966 total. York, which includes Metropolitan Tor- onto, was 107 with more than 155,000 individual contributions. "The results of the 1967 Christ- mas Seal campaign, while not yet complete, reflects a reawakening of public awareness of 'i'B as the number one infectious disease — in spite of drugs and selective use of vaccines," said Dr. L. W. C. Sturgeon, President of the On- tario. `"The problem of 'Tubercul- osis is one of constant need for - control in Ontario where 5,000,000 lack immunity to the disease and at least 20 percent of the popular 1 ion carries the tuberculosis germ. Nearly 1,500 active cases of Tu. be'culosis were found in Ontario -last year and 1110 incidence of the disease is especially high in the urban areas," he said. "The con• cern of the Ontario Tuberculosis Association with respiratory dis- eases, other than Tuberculosis, is both broad based and growing," said Dr, Sturgeon. "1t stems frotn :: the high percentage of lung and chest abnormalties found in the course of Tuberculosis case find- ings. We have Been particularly successful in detecting heart con- ditions and cancerous lungs, which are immediately referred to the family doctor. Emphysema, bron- chitis and asthma are three other diseases with which the Associa- „ lion is involved," he said. "While generally concerned ;, with ah' pollution as it relates to :: respiratory diseases, we are spe- 'cifically concerned with what we call "personal ail' pollution," that is the detrimental effects of cig- cancer of the lung and other res - Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 • curette smoking in relation to pirate y , ailments, Dr, Sturgeon said.• 1rolucc legislation to extend the Ontario Medical Services Insur- ance Plan to cover eye examina- tions by optometrists and will increase the allowances under The Workmen's Compensation Act. The Speech from the 'I'Iu'one also outlined a plan for govern• mein action based on expropria• tion' recommendations contained in a report of the Ontario Law Reform Commission, This would guarantee expropriation victims compensation on a reasonable and equitable basis and would cone much closer to the market value Of the property. Allowance would be oracle to cover inconveniences. legal and moving costs. Other key items include: (a) A bilingual legislature and a commitment to "tile spirit of linguistic equality" in Ontario. (b) Rebates of the tax on the first 52,000 of property assess. • 4, menu, (c) The consolidation of the province's 1,500 public school hoards into 120. (d) the establishment of WW1 - glut) high schools by September. (e) Now laws to strengthen the position in the market place Of heel producers. i Blyth Singer Center SPECIAL Brand New Straight Stitch Sewing Machines ONLY $88.00 Phone 523-4275 r111111111r Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, IN" • PPS ♦wrw.r••#4.r.N.V•rNr+N.N~+rrr++N14Nr • INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC] 8LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 DON'T WASTE TIME PO r Buy That New Suit Novi! \'HILI TIIE PRICE IS STILL \VAY DOWN N0, rI II NIIINN ••IINNIININNJNIIJ TH15 SALE WILL NOT LAST MUCH LONGER, SO CALL IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR A FITTING. ri 41r..o•1 r••Nwvw. ~.4 N104•••# '�414We e. Many of our customers have already taken advantage of this tremendous offer and have saved $30.00 on their new suit YOU CAN P00 BY CALLING IN SOON (2 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 r i•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• $. •N`1-.. ••-•-•1 Township of HuHett WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS 'fenders will he received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control in the 1 ,Municipality. 'fenders 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 tender not necessarily accepted, and the tenders must be received not later than p.tn,, March 2, 1988, T 6:00 o'clock CLARE VINCENT, C1erk.Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario. Business Directory VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH — Phone 523.9313 _.1_1.1.4_......... .1. E. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON 51ONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE -- Balance of Week — Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF' CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel. Coll. Hensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE ,HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every 'Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre --- WINGHA51 Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 523.9301 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GOIIERICH — ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOIJCProRS 3. 11. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, LLB.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY B101 .523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All 1)a3' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD S'roCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cow and Horses also Dead Cows and Hones at Cash Value Old Horses "4c per pound --• Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24.hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P..61; Coll. Lic..No, 88-G61 BLY'rII BEAUTY BAR CUT'T'ING, STY LING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & .MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO r. DI\TPLETI: SHOP SER.VICIE 78 King'Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 m®uD Nom SELL IT! 011 111 01101 THE 13LYTli. STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 mimi(amlgtmlm Nun n TppliflluIID lu ml@b�Il�l(lql�(!�I'�II�O!���Bi(@I�1lI�III�I�UIII�!!Nnml�llllm![m�l�lf�l�l Illi 10• 11111111 III It III 111111 ,lel BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" 'I'O WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS JIM'S FARM WELDING SERVICE Arc and Gas Welding. In care of 'Pony de Boer, R.P,, 3, Blyth, phone 523.9277. 32.4 CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend sincere thanks to Rev. Tschanz, relatives 'and friends for cards and visits while a patient in Seaforth hospital. 34.1. —Earl Gaunt. WANTED TO BUY Good used crib, Mrs, Mac Brooks, phone 523-4503 Blyth, 34.1 CHAIN SAW REPAIRS Having Chain Saw Problems? Expert repairs are available at Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth 523.9556. 2641, FOR SALE 100 Acre Hog Farm, barn 55 x 60 has pens for 50 sows, 89 acres workable, balance bush and pas- ture with spring an dereek. 35 acres new seeding, 7 room house with hath and oil furnace. Sale price includes 15 sows, tractor and implements. 140 acres on paved road near town. Loam soil, tiled, mostly level and workable. Barn 40 x 80 L 20 x 50, silo, drive shed, large 7 room brick house, 11/2 • baths, furnace. Spring possess• ion, 1 4 t t i r STAN NAY Phone 523.4484, Blyth Ont. Representing II. Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario. .W.1 CLIINiroN SALE BARN Sale every Fri. - 1:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE international truck with by ch'aulic lift, good tires; Registered Marc, bred Gratton, due in May; around 4000 feet of lumber, 1 x 4, 2 x 4, 2 x 6, 2 x 8 also 1 inch. Phone 523.9388 Blyth. 34-lp EUCHRE PARTY In Londesboro Hall February 23rd, at 8.30 p.m. Door prize. Admission 50 cents. Ladies please bring lunch. Sponsored by Lon. dcsboro hall Board. 34-lp CARL) OF THANKS 1 would like to thank everyone who remembered me with cards and flowers while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. New- land and the nurses on second floor, also Rev. Bob Tschanz. —Addie Hunking. 344p. 'I'OWNSITIP OF MORRIS TENDERS WANTED 'fenders clearly marked as to' contents will be received by the undersigned until 12. noon, March 4, 1968, for spraying cattle for warble fly control in the Town- ship of Morris. Tenders must state price per head per spray, Township to supply the powder. Lowest or any tender not neves• sarily accepted, ,IRS. IIELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Relgrave, Ontario, 34-2 TOWNSHIP OF MORIRIS APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12, noon, March 4, 1968, for position of Warble Fly Inspector for the Township of Morris to work ac- cording to the Warble Fly Con - trot Act, Any application not ne• cessarily accepted. NIrs. Helen D. Martin, Clerk, MRS. IIELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 34-2 SOMETHING TO SELL? try a CLASSIFIED in next week's STANDARD BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and ,Models of Sewing Machines - WARNER COLLINGS, PROP, Phone 5';3.427 ► Res, 523.4501 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS — 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US — WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 4823278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London, LYLE YOUNGBLUT 0114 BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL .AUCTIONEER BLYTH, ONTARIO For Ail Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234 FOR SALE 20 pigs. Apply Z. Ilulzebosch, phone 526-7519, Auburn. 34-1 WANTED Caretaker for Blyth Horticul- tural Society, for park and corn. ers. Applications to he mailed to Mrs. E. Wright, Box 163, Blyth, by March 20, 1968. 33.1p. FOR SALE Feed corn; 1000 hales of -straw. Howard Cartwright, phone 523- 4409 Blyth. 33.2p FOR SALE 1100 bales of 1st cut hay; Baled combine straw. Walter Cunning- ham, phone 520.7597 Auburn. 334f, FOR SALE Pinto mare, 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 Town dance, initials K. R. Inside. Contact Keith Richmond, phone 523.9239. 33.1p. REG. SMITH SIGNS Farm Signs, Highway 'Bulletins. Church Signs; Truck Lettering; $6 and up. Clinton" phone 482- 9793, corner of East and High Streets. 334.f. FOR SALE 6000 bales of good quality first: cut hay. Apply 523-4413, Blyth. 32-4. ANNUAL MEETING Wingham and District Hospital. Association The annual meeting of the Wingham and District Hospila' 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- tained 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. 33.3 WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna visited r with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell Friday evening. t Mrs. 11,►:c Vogl and children, of London, spent a weekend recent• ly with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mr. and 11Irs, Garth Walden and Gary Walden, London, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden at the weekend. A. Mr, Harvey McDowell motored to Hamilton on Saturday where .Mrs. McDowell had been the guest of Miss Norma Nethery for several clays. They returned home Sunday evening, Mr, Gerald McDowell attended •+ a Convention of Rural Municipal• ities in Toronto Monday and Tues. day, -Mr, and 51rs, Ray lIanna and Dianne called on 'Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Blyth, recently. Mrs..Don .Snell, of Drayton Val. ley, Alberta, visited several days r with Miss Jeanetta Snell, THE RLYTI-I STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1068 CLEARANCE SAIF CONTINUES ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING 20 percent discount All Long Sleeve Sweaters - Stretch Slims - Blouses - Girls' Sockees - Ladies' Parkas "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices," The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, *4-4 +44-44444444444- -H . ♦-4+ +4--4+ ±$4-♦+- $++-4-♦ 4-++ -1+ j • j i • • • • • • • • • • • Campbell's Chicken Soup, 6 - 10 oz. tins 1.00 Club House Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar 69c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 29c •• Aylmer Catsup, 18 oz. bottle 33c • Canned Peas or Corn, 19 oz. tin ... 5 for 1.00 • • Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's only ' 79c • • Jello Jelly Powders, banded deal of 6 for 65c • McCormick's Graham Wafers per lb. only 33c • • • Aunt Jemima Reg. or Buttermilk Pancake • Mix 21b. 35c Rideau Syrup, good on pancakes, 32 oz. bottle 35c Snell's FOOD AItKE'f these Buys An' More At Your Hot Spot Store • • • • ♦ • : • •• • • 1 Fresh Meat Every Week Fresh Beef Roasts 59c per lb. P. M. Cottage Rolls in piece . , 49c per lb. P. M. Back Bacon, piece or sliced 79c per Ib. Tenderized Ham, piece or sliced 99c per lb, Pork Liver, sliced 35c per lb. Burn's Small Link Sausages ... 2 lbs. for 89c K. P. Weiners 2 lbs. for 89c Burn's Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 79c FROZEN Sliced Strawberries, fancy 15 oz. 45c Haddock Fried in Batter, 14 oz. 49c Scotties' 400 Facial Tissues 3 for $9c Mir Detergent for Dishes, lg. 32 oz. bottle 49c Omo Giant Size, reg. 1.05 Special 69c Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Orange or Lemon Lime, 6 tall bottles for 1.00 plus deposit. Phone 523-9332 We Deliver CLASSIFIED A I)VERTSEMENTS FOR SALh; 11ereford cows, pasture hrcd. Allan Shculdicic, phony 523.4277 13Iyth, 34-2 t‘ 4 • .'.... • .. • • ♦ • • ♦ ♦-• ♦ • ..•• •-• .,+.-4 4.1 4•. t..-• • .-.-♦-. ♦-♦ ...4 A COMPLETE LINE OF ESSO • FOR SALE 38 pigs, 10 weeks old. Alvin Wallace, phone 523.92118, Blyth. 34.1 GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWA NOSII Sealed tenders will be received by undersigned until 12,30 p.m. March 5, 1968, to Supply, (-'rush and Deliver to Township lioads approximately 12000 en yds. of Gravel. Also state price to Stock Pile approximately 1000 cu. yds. in Pit Crusher to be Shovel fed. Work to be completed by September 15, 1968, to satisfac- tion of Road Superintendent. `l'ender's must have certified cheque for $500. The accepted lender to be approved by the De- partment of Highways, Lowest or any tender not neves• sarily accepted. C. W. HANNA, Road Superintendent, Belgrave, Ontario. 31.2 Belgrave Credit Union Officers Named The Belgrave District Credit Union Annual Meeting was held Tuesday evening, February 13, in the Community Rooms, Owing to a stormy night only 25 members were present. 111r, Alf, Holme, Fieldman for Credit Unions in this district, had as his guest, Mr. James Simpson, of League Central, Toronto, He spoke a few words on National Credit Union. Rev. John G. Roberts gave a very interesting talk on his home- land of '4V:leg.' Business section was conducted by Mr. Alf. Holme. This year re- sulted in a declaration of a 4"T dividend. Re-election of officers are as follows: President, Mr, Peter de Groot; Vice -President, Mr. John 1lildebrand; Secretary, Mr. Oscar Ducharme; Treasurer -Manager Mr. George Michie; Directors, To re- tire in 1968: Mr, Peter Chandler, Mr. Ross Smith; to retire in 1969 Mr. Calvin Robinson, Mr, Peter de Groot; to retire in 1970 Mr. Oscar Dacharme, N1r, Gilbert Bee- croft, Mr, John Hildebrand, Credit Committee, to retire in 1968: Mr, Ross Anderson; To re- tire in 1909, Mr. Charles R. Coul- les; to retire in 1970, Mr, Lorne Campbell. Mr. Reg, O'l-Iagan gave several piano solos which • was much en- joyed, Lunch of coffee and doughnuts were served, Hog Producers Elect Committee Members The following 18 committee 111011 have been elected by acclamation from Huron County to the I-Iog Producer's Committee for Dist- rict 10 for three years, 1908, 1904) and 1970: Ken Laker, 11,11, 2, Dashwood; George R. Campbell, R.R. 1, Sea - forth; Alex Corrigan, I1,R. 1, Bluevalc; Alvin Cudmore, R.R, 1, Ilensall; Malcolm Davidson, R.11. 1, Brumfield; 14Ie1vin Greb, R.Il, 2, Dashwood; Elmer .Harding, R. 11, 1, Gorric; Harvey McClurg, 11, 11, 1, Walton; James McGregor, "Nippon; Robert E. McMillan, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Allan Miller, R,R. 1, Lucknow; George Moncrief, R. R, 3, Goderich; Erie- Moore, .R.R. 4, Goderich; R, J. Semple, 11I1, 2, Bayfield; Lloyd Stewart, 111,11, 1, Clinton; Alfred H. Warner, R -.R, 1 Bayfield; Lionel Wilder, R,R, 1, Zurich; James Williamson, R,R, 3, Walton. • • • • • ♦.4 -♦4 -♦-r-.. ♦ +4.•.-•-. rte-.. +. •.....-4444.. ♦-4444. •..•s-.•.++, PRODUCTS BATTERIES - TIRES - OIL and GAS NAPTIIA GAS - OIL ADDATIVES A complete line of service station accessories told all products advertised on the Esso Oil Company sponsored hockey games WE WVOUL,I) APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS --- CALL IN SOON --- Blyth, Ont. BILL'S ESSO Phone 523-9556 t t • { ..-N-♦-f t..-.. t4. ♦-..44•4-+-••.4 4-4-+44 *4* • • +44+44•.-+4-.4444 COOK'S Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 15 12 oz. pkg. 37c Jell -0 Jelly Powders, 3 regular pkgs.... 31c Start Flavour Crystals, assorted 2 - 3 112 oz, pkgs. 41c Aunt ,lentiina Pancake Mix, 2 lb. pkg.. 35c Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar .... 1.19 Ellmarr Pure Vegetable Margarine 2 - 1 lb. prints 59c Clover Leaf Fancy Flaked Tuna, 7 oz. tin 39c Aylmer Fancy Grade Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Fancy Cream Style Corn 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c • ♦ • { • Sunnyvale P ancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin . , , , 45c Sunlight Liquid Detergent, 2 - 24 oz.. bottles for 1.09 Giant Breeze Detergent, 10c off label per pkg. 96c All Detergent for Automatic Washer 20c off label 4 Ib. 11 oz. pkg. 1.59 West.on's Cinnamon or Raspberry Butter - horns per pkg. 41c Frozen French Style Beans, 2 -10 oz. pkgs. 45c McCormick Graham Wafers, 2 - 1 ib. pk. 69c Indian River Grapefruit, white or red $ for 69c Florida Celery Stalks, large size ... each 29c Ontario Hot House Cucumbers .. , , each 25c Ontario Potatoes 10 lb. bag 45c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, •T ******44444444444-+ +4444 4-44 -+-N4•µ+4+-+444444 +4+4444 11111111111, I llllllllf 1111111111111111111111111111111{111111111111111111111111 I$Iflh111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111, Phone 523-4421 We Deliver • • • • 4♦ .+.++•++-+-.•.-N•+-• 4444.444444444-•444-444444 44-4-4444444: IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G. Ives - - R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For BEIW BARN CLEANERS . • . AND MANURE STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner 1 Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mrs, Brian Hallam is a patient in Stratford hospital undergoing treatment. I ler many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, John Menheere, Stephen and David, of St. Col• umbnn, visited last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Wes, Bradnoek, Shcron and George, We extend a welcome to Mr. William Crawford, of Wingham, who recently took over the oper. ation of the Fina Station. Rev, William Craven, of Gode• rich, is the supply rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, and the other points of the Charge during the illness of Rev. (;. E. Pakenham. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Vincent. and Shawn, of Galt, spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Sprung and fans. i l y. Mrs. Vere Cunningham is a patient in Clinton hospital where she underwent surgery last Fri - clay, I"fe many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Due to the stormy weather last Saturday, the 4-1I meeting was cancelled and will be held next Saturday at 9:30 .a,m. Mr, Keith Robinson, of Toronto, spent several clays last week with his parents, Mi'. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Naylor and family visited last Friday ev' ening with 'Mr, and Mrs, .lames Lecldy at Donnybrook. Mrs, Donald Kai, of Oakville, spent the weekend with her pan eats, Mr, and Mrs, James Jack. son. Weekend guests at their home here were i1Ir, Bert Doran of Meaford, Miss Gail Miller, Tor• onto, Mr. Charles Beadle, Lon. don, Miss Judy Arthur and nurse friend of Owen Sound. Mr. Carl Witcrok of Teeswater, called on friends in the village last Friday. Anglican build Prepares For World Day Of Prayer Meeting The Guild of St. Mark's Angli. cnn Church, Auburn, Diet at the hone of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. She was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing a hymn, "Tell me the Old Old Story" to accompaniment on the accordian played by Mrs. Gordon IL Taylor. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Andrew Kh'kconnell. Pray. els were led by ]It's. Cartwright. The Missionary theme was taken by Mrs, John Daer, Her topic was "Adventures in hospitality" and it was an interesting study of how people , banded together during last year to extend a friendly hos. pitality in Montreal during Expo, and the experiences these people had during 1967 with their World Fair guests. The first part of the meeting was closed by singing "The Church in the Wildwood." i►[rs, Cartwright thanked all for :'ssisting her with the program. Mrs. Thomas 1Iaggitt, the pre. t. 'dent took charge of the business t ssion which began by singing Cie hymn "What a Friend we I:ave in Jesus," The minutes were upprowd as read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer. The treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, gave the financial statement. The cor• respondence and thank -you notes were read and plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer to be held March tst in Knox Pres. hyterian Church at. 2 p.n1. It was decided to strive to sell the re• mining Hasti•notes with the church's picture on them, Follow• ing the roll call, the travelling apron received a penny for each leiter in Ash Wednesday, All signed a get -well card for the rector, Rev. G. E. Pakenitam who is a patient in Clinton 'Hospital. Mrs. flaggitt closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs, Cartwright. Donnybrook The February meeting of the U,C.W. was held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Tom Armstrong with a good attend. once, Mrs, Ernest Snowden op. ened the meeting with prayer. "All (fail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung and Psalm 741 +4+4 +4+-4-44 • •++•-+ 444+4 4-4-441 •-•-•-•44-44+4 +++4 ++4+4 N-, HOOVER CRONIN'S�'S WEEK at 1 ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS ON SALE AT JGREATLY REDUCED PIKES 1 •• Extra Special Offer REG. $4.95 SCRUB BRUSH FREE WITH THE PURCHASE € F MODEL 5352 HOOVER POLISHER BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS Mrs, James Walsh, of Belgrave, and Mrs. Cecil Black, of Britton, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Black and family, of Clarkson, Miss Linda Coultes, of Althouse College, London, who has been practice teaching in Eastwood Windsor School for the past three weeks, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 11at:shall and family, of London, ,Miss Kimberley Dticharme had her tonsils removed on Tuesday in Wingham and District llospit• al, All institute members and friends are invited to attend the "Needlecraft Course" which will be held in the Belgrave Com- munity rooms on February 27 and 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Miss Alison Roberts had her tonsils removed last Tuesday in Wingham District Hospital, The weekly euchre was held last Wednesday night in the Com. munity rooms, There was 7 tab• les in play. High lady, Mrs. Ro- bert Higgins, Low, Mrs. Evelyn Grashy; high plan, Mr. Ross King, Low, Gerald Nicholson; Novelty prize was most tricks taken with nine of hearts, Lady, Mrs. John McGee; Man, Mr. Gershon John- ston, was read in unison. Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the Scripture les. son, St. Mark 5, 1.20. Mrs. Snow. den gave the meditation and prayer. Mrs. John Hildebrand took charge of the business. Mrs, Chamney read .the Minutes of the previous meeting and the offer. ing was received, 'I'he Presbyter- ial meeting which was held, at Seaforth was reviewed, Several money. making projects were dis• cussed. Roll call was answered by each bringing an article for the bale, Mrs. Margaret Lecldy gave a very interesting topic on Citi. zenship. "Lead On, 0 King Etern• al" was sung and Mrs. Snowden closed the meeting with the ben. ediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Airs, Sam Thompson. THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 i*•-•••• • •4- t •-•-•-• ♦"• ♦ ♦ • • • 44-4 •••-•••t IP ULYTH LIONS CLUB ICE CARNIVAL RLYTH COMMUNITY ARENA FRIDAY, MARCH 1.st commencing at 8 p.m. sharp BEST FANCY DRESS COSTUME For Public School Children PRIZES BEST FANCY DRESS COSTUME For Children Under School Age PRIZES 4,00 3.00 4.00 3,00 2,00 BEST COMIC COSTUME Fo' Public School Children or Younger PRIZES BEST NA'T'IONAL COSTUME Male or Female, Any Age PRIZES BEST NURSERY RHYME COSTUME Children (or) and Adults with or without Skates PR1ZES BEST FANCY DRESSED COUPLE PRIZE BEST FANCY DRESSED LADY (skating) PRIZE MOST GRACEFUL SKATING COUPLE with or without costume PRIZE BEST COMIC COSTUME Any age, single or in group PRIZES 3.00 2.00 PRIZE 2,00 2,00 3.00 2.00 4.00 3,00 5.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 OLDEST LADY ON SKATES OLDEST MAN ON SKATES PItI7.E 2.00 OPEN CLASS RACE 3 Rounds of Arena PRIZES RACE 2 Rounds of Arena Public School Children, Grades 6.7.8 PRIZES 1.00 .75 .50 .25 RACE 1 Round 'of • the Arena Public School Children Under Grade 6 PRIZES 1.00 .75 .50 .25 OPEN CLASS RACE ladies or girls only 3 Rounds of the Arena PRIZES OPEN CLASS - SKATING BACKWARDS 2 Rounds of the Arena PRIZES 2.00 . 1.00 LARGEST FAMILY iN ATTENDANCE (on skates) PRIZE 3,00 1.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 ADMISSION; Adults 50 cents - Public School Children 25c J_ .-•-•-•44-•44 •.•H -H...-•-1-•-• •. G.444-•-•-•-•-•+-.-.++++++++...: West Wawanosh Council Conduct Monthly Business The Fehru ry session of West Wawanosh 'Township Council was held at the hone of the Clerk, on Tuesday, February tilh, with all members iii attjendance and •' Reeve Lyons presiding, The minutes of the January meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ct uncillors Chis holm and Aitchison. A[r. Robert McCutcheon, $ales. man for Olivetti -Underwood; ap• peared before Council to demon. strate the company's Calculator, After lengthy discussion of the pros and cons of the machine, and the expressed need of a typewrit• Hoover Cannisters - Electric Brooms - er with a larger carriage for • Township work, on motion of • Humidifiers - Handy Vacs councillors Chisholm and Foran, • • it was agreed to purchase an el. • ectric Undo wood Standard type• • writer with 15" carriage. The • The New Fabulous Hoover Washer Clerk was instructed to advertise 4 the Smith•Corona machine for • 4. Is Also On Sale sale, Mr, Frank 1llehuillin appear. ed before Council with a query Many new improvements in the 1968 models. on the open work portion of the Foran Drainage Works, • Call in and see them for yourself while the ; Motion that the Reeve and • price is way down! Clerk apply to the Department of + Highways for the Statutory Sub. • sidy on 1967 road expenditures s HARDWARE M glY�'H in Made byhe Councillors illotof ss2Chi holm (r-or�rr� i TELEPHONE 523.9273 ;; and Aitchison, The Clerk was instructed to YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER write the Department of Agricul• tore to ascertain If Warble fly •" spraying. is still compulsory, and 4.-404.444-44-944444444.44.4.444- • i on a positive reply, to insert ad. vertisements for Inspector, spray. er and warbicide, by motion of Councillors Errington and Foran. The road accounts were order. ed paid on motion of Councillors Foran and Errington. On a motion by Councillors Ai. tchison and Errington the follow• ing general accounts were order• cd paid: Town of Goderich, share of ant• bulance costs, $223,14; Donald Young, tax rebate on barn, 55.89; Salvation Army, grant, 30.00; Morris -East Wawanosh Twp. S. A. Board, 1967 levy, 586.91; Archie MacMillan, ewe killed (Novem• ber) 25.00 Andrew Gaunt, live• stock inspection, 2,50; Ontario Hydro, Township hall power, 9.• 75; Ontario Hydro, Auburn lights, 550.60; Grant Chisholm, fuel, re• lief account, 37.15; Ontario Hy. deo, power, relief account 5.86; K. K. Dawson, relief account, 153.03; Dungannon Fair Board,grant, 50,00; Lucknow Fair Board, grant 40,00; Amos C. Atartin, tile, Todd Drain, 1,207.56; Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Asso• elation, grant, 15,00; Earl Yule, rent, relief account, 55,00. Road Accounts Harvey Culbert, salary, $130.52; George Humphrey, operator, 413.• 87; A. Redmond, wingman, 254.. 58; J. Errington, brushing, 3.75; N. McDonald, snoW plowing, 1,208,00; M, Johnston, snow plow. ing, 880,00; Imperial. 011 Limited, fuel and tax, 394,48; Graht Chis- holm, motor oil, 68.04; Ben R. Chisholm, Oil H. DX -10W, 10.52; George Sniyth, welding shoes and wing slide, 17.00; C. Nicholson, welding and repairs, 8,00; George Smyth, cutting and welding, 27.- 00; A. Redmond, sanding and salt] ing-truck, 22,40; Cecil Cranston, hauling salt, 9.00; Lucknow Sen. tinel, advertising, Winter control, 7.45; Don Taylor, chain sawing, 15.00; D,R.M. Co. Ltd., heater element and parts, 24.98; D.R.M. Co, Ltd., cutting edges and shoes, 299,15; D.R.M. Co, Ltd., replace head gc:skot, linkage, 231,88; K. K. Dawson, chain and black wire, 12.76; B, M. Ross, land sun vey, 161,00; Robert. Stothers, bat. teries and starting fluid, 12.23; Receiver General, U.I. stamps, 16.64; Bank of Commerce, C.P.P. and Income tax, 131.82; Domtar Chemicals, highway Salt, 49.90, Council adjourned to meet March 5111 at 1;00 p.m. at the home of the Clerk, Joan Armstrong, Clerk, GOING ON BUS 'rite Members of the flight sehool classes at the Blyth Public School are taking a bus trip 11 ebruary 28tH to Rlttermere Crafts Studio in Vineland and the Woollen Mills in l-espeler, The bus leaves Blyth at 8 a,m, and anyone wish. ing to make the trip , esti contact either Mrs, bon Clasher or Mrs, Alex, Nethery. TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, JUDGE TRF GEHL MIN -ALL ON 1 FARMI Arrange now for a Mix -All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE! We make this offer because we're stere you'll like the Mix -All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut .. , not pound .. , grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) .. no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up• keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. But ... how about judging this for yourself? Call now to schedule a Mix•A11 demonstration on your farm. Snell Feed 8 Supplies R,R, NO, 3 BLYTH, ONTARIO >.- SPECIAL PRICES & CLEAR OUT SPECIALS A.S.A. 'TABLETS, 300's for pain, headaches, reg. 79c SPECIAL 59c DESERT FLOWER ROU, ON DEODORANT, reg. $1.50 SPECIAL 15c DESERT FLOWER CREAM DEODORANT, reg, $1.50 SPECIAL 75c MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA, reg. $1,95 CLEAR OUT 51.30 LANOLIN AND MARCHANil HAIR RINSES, reg, 49e , CLEAR OUT 25e CUTEX NAIL POLISH, odd shades, reg, 59e CLEAR OUT 15e PLAS'T'IC WALLETS, reg. $1,00 ... . CLEAR OUT 50c i:ARRINGS and SWEA'T'ER CLIPS, reg. $1.00 CLEAR OUT 50c LADIES' UTILITY CASE, blue, reg, $4,00 CLEAR OUT $2.00 HOWARD'S GERMISOL, helps prevent poultry disese reg, 51.45 CLEAR OUT 95c R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Ptiotte Myth 523.1.110 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may he paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth 5 • 1968 FIREMEN AND WIVES HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE THUiRSD)AY, FEBRUARY 22 Christian Reformed Church Skating Party •— 7 • 10 Members Of he lllyth hire De- FRIDAY, hha311UARY 23 -•- Exhibition Hockey •_.. Blyth Lions Club vs. Blyth Firemen at 8:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 -- f'ee Wee practice '9 • 10; Novice 30 • 12 •-- Skating 2 • 4 and 7:30 • 9:30 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 — Skating 2 • 5 -- girls hroomball 13:45 7:95 --- 4.11 Skating Party 8 • 10. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 --- Open for bookings. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 --•- pre school 2 • 3:30 --- broomball play. offs 8 . 11. WVEi)NESDAY, FEBRUARY 97 — Public Skating 7:30 • 9:30 t�artmcnt and their wives held their annual banquet last 'I'hurs• day evening in the Legion home. The Ladies Auxiliary catered to the delicious meal. Following the hlu)quet a so• tial time was enjoyed during which court whist, was played. winners of the card games were: men's high, 1.d, Daer; lady's high, Mrs, Ed, Daer; man's low, Clarence Bailie; lady's low, Brenda Van Camp; lucky chair Ed. Daer, BROO1IBALL SEMIFINALS i'LAYED) IN BELGRAV1 liroontbal1 semifinals played in Belgra 'e Arena. Tuesday evening February 13: Girls, Winghan) 3, 8elgrave 0; Alen, Chesley .1, Au. burn 0; 8th Morris 2, Brussels 2, Brussels winning shots on goal. Wednesday evening, February 14: Girls, Blyth 1, l\ningham 0; men, Blyth 1, Jamestown 0; Gla• mis 0, 13clntore 0, Glamis won shots on goal, 't'ilurs(iay evening, February 15: Girls, Brussels 2, 13elgrave 0; Men, Blyth 1, Glamis 0; Brussels 3 Chesley 1. On Friday night, February 16, Broomball Champions: 13r(lssels Girls defeated Blyth Girls 2-0; Brussels Men defeated Blyth sten 2-0. Trophies were presented to the winner and the runner-ups by Mr. tiVilliarn Fraser, president of the men's league. 1AIMILIES HONOURED A'1' iIULLE,'NI' I'OWNSIIII' PARTY A get-together was held at the hone of Mr, and Sirs. Ted flunk- ing on February 8th when friends and neighbours gathered to hon. our several members of the coin. munity. Guests of honour induct- ed Mr, and 5'Irs. Arthur plinking and Mr, and Mrs, 1HIarry Bakker, newly-weds, and Mr. Art Way - mouth who has moved from the i3th. The evening was enjoyed play• ing cards and erokinole. Messrs. George Powell, Ted flunking and 1fenry thanking presented gifts to the honouree! guests. The 1lunkings received a cannister set and a nal. The I3akkers re- ceived the sante gift while Art was presented with an electric blanket, All replied and express. cd their thanks. 6•,.1"tent$Y: 1 1 . TEEN TOWN DANCE ItLY'1'H MEMORIAL HALL FRI., FEB. 23rd Music By The Saints'n Sinners SPONSORED BY BLYTH TEEN TOWN MEIN THE McKILLOP MUTUAL ,PANCAKE SUPPER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Blyth Memorial Hall SEAFORTl Office •-- Main Street Insures: Town Dwellings, 'k All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Hulls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall. ing objects, etc,) is a1 To available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. .1. Lane, ItR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus• sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald TOES, FEB. 27th 1:30 to 7:00 p.m. PANCAKES & MAPLE SYRUP SALADS, PIE & TEA Adults 50 cents Children under 12 yt's. 40 cents Sponsored by Trinity Church Guild EVERYBODY WELCOME YiJ G.Ii6J. lib 1111 h, 4 • 3 • Sc - $iOo STORE, BLYTH SWEAT SHIRTS --- fleece lined for boys or girls, assorted colours, s.. m., 1.... 1.98 SWEAT SHIR`T'S --- fleece lined for ladies or men, assorted colours, s., m., L .... 2,98 BATH TO\VI(.1I.S --- each 'IERRIr TO1'1'ELS - fine quality assorted colours 89c to 1.19 -- attractive colours 69C each PLACE MATTS --- -1 to pkg., approx. size 12" x 18", attractive colours ... 1.66 pkg. •-11-• IP* +•4-•-•+•1.- 4••-•-• 44.-•4.4-••4-4 ~••'`••'.`.*1 BARGAINS - - - BARGAINS •-• • • • +• •4 ••.•-•••-•-44-•-4-4.4-•i-•••••-. •-•-•-•111++.4444-••••-•4-4 4 1 Rack Coats, Jackets, Snowsuits $195 --- $19.95 ea. 2 Tables of Sweaters, T Shirts, Mitts, Jeans, Shirts and Pajamas From .50c --- $2,98 I. • • • •-• • • . • • 4 • •-• ••4 4 • 4.4.4 •- •-•4 •4 4 4 •••-4444 +. •••-•-44, NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE t 4 1 4•1 CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523.43514 Blyth •-•4+4-•.r•-•-•+4-•-•-•-4 • •-•+••-• •-•-•-•-++i"4-+•* • •-••• • • • 4 • • • •-4 • •-•••• 1 ••• • •••••-1-••• •-• tea-•-• • • •-•-• • •-•-•-•-•-•-• •t• -•- -•-•-•-MN••-• •�•-•'•4 Hallett Township TENDERS FOR GRAVEL For the 1lauling 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 be completed by Septem- ber 15, 1068. The tenders closing 0 p.m. March 2, 1968, must be accom• panic(1 by a certified cheque for $500,00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The accepted tender to be approved by the Department of Highways. GEORGE HOGGAR'1', Road Superintendent, • R.R, No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario, • 33.3 r4-14.4-444-•-144-14-•-•-•-•-.4.414,-.4-• 444- ++.44-44-÷4-• • - r• • 4 •rte..•..+. -4 4 4 4 r• • •-•+•-•-•-•-4444-4-4-44•+-♦. BLYTH SINGER CENTER UDGIES '‚'99 WHILE THEY LAST (young birds)