HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-03-06, Page 1THE BLYT
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STA
BLY'Tli, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, AMARCI1 6th, 1968
Accident Victim, Marian Frances Henry, Leave Stamps
Laid To Rest Here On Monday Take Cash
h'urneral service was held in
Blyth on Monday for Mrs, William
Henry who was killed in a car
accident between Barrie and Or•
illia on Thursday February 29th.
She was in her 43rd year. Mrs.
Henry was riding in a car driven
by her husband when It was in-
voled in a two•car crash. Bill
was taken to hospital and was
treated for cuts, bruises and con.
cussioe. He was released In time
lo attend the funeral.
Mrs, Henry was the former
Marian Frances McGill and was
horn at the home of her grand-
parents in Colborne Township on
M reh 15th, M925, daughter of
Margaret illcManus and the late
Walter McGill. She resided with
her parents In East Wawanosh
Township until her marriage in
1946. hollowing her marriage,
she and her husband resided in
Last . Wawanosh, Windsor, Strat-
ford, Palmerston, Atwood and
Lucan before moving to Midhurst
on ,lune 1st, 1967, where Bill is
employed with the V.L.A.
It was only four years ago that
:Marian was involved in the ,car
accident near Palmerston that
caused near fatal injuries. Since
that lisle she had undergone
]major surgery twice in order to
repair damages from the accident.
it was just recently that she
showed signs of being fully re•
covered from the first accident.
Surviving besides her husband
is one drughter, Mrs. Bob (Barb.
ara) Wareham, of Kitchener, and
one grandson, Jim; also one sist•
er, Mrs, Robert (Isabelle) Henry.
of Blyth, and her mother, Mrs.
Walter McGill, of Goderich.
The remains rested at. the Gen.
nett Funeral llonle in Barrie on
Saturday and was moved to the
Tasker *Afenno•ial Chapel, Blyth,
on Sunday where funeral service
was conducted on *Nionday at. 2
on. by Rev. W. O. nialher, min-
ister of Myth United Church, and
Rev. John Wareham of Atwood.
Interment took place in Blyth
Union Cemetery Chapel,
Pallbearers were: Sam Fear,
Alex Nethery and Jim Henry of
Myth; Austin Seifried, Paint r•
ston; Cur nel Hart, Atwood; and
1Villiam Rathwelt, London,
Flowerbearers were John and
lion henry of Blyth.
W.I. Welcomed District President At
Public Relations Meeting
The Blyth ` . Women's Insl.itut°
held their annual meeting in the
Memoda1 Hall on Monday, March
4th, The program was In charge
of Mr:,. Ken I41acDonald, the pub -
lie relations officer.
\lrs. W. Colclough, of Clinton,
the district president, was the
speaker. She chose as her theme
"Public Relations," - She stated
(hat the Public Relations Officer
is one of the most important po
- on the executive of the
Branch, It is her duty to see that
everything is well planned and
,hen well advertised, She also
amph;..lized that it is the duty of
every member to help with pub -
lie relations. She also told about
a ver;; interesting time spent at
the opening of the new Agricul•
tura! School at Centralia on the
t.st of March, and announced the
Food Forum on freezing to be
held in Clinton on the 17th of
April and in Winghatn on tho
I8th. This is open to anyone who
cares to go. The District Annual
is to be held in Benmiller on the
30th of May.
Plans were made for the Sun,
shine Sisters Banquet. These will
be completed at the April meet•
ing when the 4.11 girls will be
the highlight of the progrrun.
The W. I. members are plan.
ning I'or a well attended St. Pat-
rick's Day supper on Saturday,
:March 16th.
Mrs. 'W; Colclough - conducted
the election of officers for 1968
They are: Past President, Mrs. A.
Sundercock; President, Mrs, B
Walsh; 1st vice, Mrs, K, Webster.
2nd vice., *Airs. 0. Cronin; Secre•
1nry-Treasurer, Mrs. Charles John-
ston;- Public Relations Officer,
Mrs, Bruce Falconer; Branch Di.
rectos, *Airs, L. Scrimgeour, Dirs
C. MacDonald, Mrs. G. Howatt.
Mrs„ A. Pierce; District Directors,
Mr's. A, Sundercock, Mrs. D. 1lal
lagan; Pianists, itliss Pearl Gidley
and Mrs. 0. Howatt; Card Secre•
Wry, Mrs. 1. Bowes; Visiting Com•
mittee, Mrs, E. Logan and Mrs, J.
Barrie,
Standing Committee Convenors;
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
try. Mrs, E. Wright, Mrs. M.
Grant; Citizenship and Education.
Mrs, C. Falconer, Mrs, W. Carter:
Historical Research and Current.
Events, Mrs, D. Hallahan, Mrs, D.
Webster; glome Economics, i1Irs.
L. McGowan, Mrs. 111, Appleby;
Health, Mrs. M, Iliggins, Mrs, E.
Howatt; Curator, ,firs. W. Good;
Tweedsmuir history Committee,
Mrs, W, Good, Mrs. E. Logan, Mrs,
I, Pelts, Mrs, J. f-lessclwood; Re.
solutions, Mrs, Charles Johnston:
Social Convenor, 1l1s, J, Hessel•
wood, Mrs, G. IIeffron, Mrs. G.
Cronin, Mrs. John Young, Mrs, K.
Webster; Auditors, Mrs. C. Mae.
Donald, lb's. *AI, Brooks.
Brian Marks Joined Expo Friends
During Recent European Trip
Brian Marks, of Windsor, spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, and oth•
er relatives.
Brian had recently returned
from an extended tour of Europe,
visiting first at Amsterdam where
he joined some of the other hosts
and hostesses who had been at
Expo with Urian, Following a
few days at Amsterdam they
went their various ways,
Brian spent several days in
Paris where he called on friends
of his mothers, He went to the
home of Princess Kelly and Prin.
ce Ranier at Monaco. Ile visited
Rome, and travelled through Ates.
(ria where there was much snow,
as in Canada, and the snow flakes
much larger and very beautiful.
Took a train through Northern
Italy where he didn't know a
word of 'the language and in er-
roc hoarded a train that was
shunting for an hour, but to his
surprise he overheard two wont -
en talking together in the Eng -
Sometime either late Sunday or
early Monday, thieves broke into
the stamp dispencer at the Myth
Post Office, Entry was gained
by prying the front off of the
machine. Between four and five
dollars was taken and apparently
the robbers were only interested
in the hard cash. A good supply
of stamps was left in the machine
literally untouched.
1'rovnicial Police from the
11'ingham Detachment are investi-
'(ating•
Celebrated 52nd
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter
celebrated their 52nd wedding
anniversary at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, John Sanderson and El.
mer on Sunday. Those present
were, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ball
and family, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs,
Wilmer Glousher and family, Mr.
and .Mrs, Nelson McClure and
family, Seaforth, Miss Sylvia San -
demon, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hoffman,. Kippen, sir.
Robert Trick, Clinton,
Prayer service
Held At Trinity
Anglican Church
The Wold Day of Prayer ser
vice was held in the Anglican
Church, Blyth, on the theme
"Ber' One Another's Burden" on
Friday, March 1st.
The vorShip service was led In'
Mrs, E. Quinn, Mrs. W. Good
AIrs. K, Web: ler and Mrs. 3. Kim
dersma, Others who shared in
the worship were, Mrs. J. McNi•
chol, Mrs. M. Datema, Airs, 1V. 0
Mather, llrs. W. Dalrymple, Mrs.
W. Collings, Mrs. R. Cook, Mrs,
J. Nesbit. Mrs, W, McDougall
speaking on the theme said "'That
only as we are good stewards of
our time, our possesious, our
health, and our talents are we
able to bear one anothers bur-
dens,"
Mrs, I1. Campbell and Mrs, 1)
Campbell sang "My Prayer for
Today" accompanied by Mrs
Cooper at the organ.
lVESTEItN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC RESULTS
Grade 2 'Theory
Names in order of merit,
First Class Honours -- Kerry
Toll and Shelley Grange, equal.
Honours •-• Agnes Lawrie and
Betty Snell.
lislt language, and with pleasure,
Brian asked permission to join
them. They were on their way to
join their sister in Germany. Bri-
an went to Munich.
Finally he landed in England,
and spent sometime there with a
school teacher Expo friend. Came
home to Canada fully convinced
there is no place like Canada any.,
where in the world.
For the most part he travelled
alone excepting for occasional
Expo acquaintances 1►e ran into.
DARD
Volume 79 - No. 36 Single Copies Six Cents
Blyth Council One Man Short ---
Councillor Alex Logue Resigns Post
Blyth Municipal Council met on
Monday evening, March 4. Those
present were Reeve Borden Cook,
Councillors, Bailie, Hubbard and
McKay,
Minutes of former sleeting rend
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors Hubbard and Bailie.
:Moved by Councillor Bailie, se•
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we accept with regret the
resignation of Councillor Logue,
to take effect April lst, 1968.
Carried.
Correspondence was read and
ordered filed,
Lorne I•Iunking, Murray Scott.
and Ray Fianna appeared before
the council as a delegation from
the Blyth Agricultural Society to
discuss enlarging of the show
building at the Fair Grounds.
It was decided to call a joint
meeting of the Blyth Agricultural
Society, the Blyth Council and re-
presentatives from the surround-
ing townships.
A By -Law to provide for the
1968 expenditure on roads and
streets was read a 1st and 2nd
time by (notion of Councillor Hub•
bard and AlcKay. Motion carried.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se•
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that By -Law No, 2, 1968 as read
a 1st and 2nd time be passed. Car -
tied,
Moved by Councillor McKay, se.
conded by Councillor Bailie, that
13y.Law No. 2, 1968, he read a 3rd
time. Carried,
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
ihat By -Law No. 2, 1968, as read
a 3rd time be finally passed. Car -
Accounts
J. Warwick, salary, 311.55;
Hamm's Garage, gas, 21,65; Ar-
cade Stole, shirts, crests, red
cloth, 32.72; Blyth District Fire
Area, share of levy and fire, 406-
00; Manning & Sons, pipe, 7.35;
Hall Insurance Agency, liability
Insurance, 340.36; Municipal
World, dog tags and assessment
roll, 39.23; Maitland Teleservices,
rent, 100.00; George Hamm, snow.
ploughing, 130.00; Radford Con-
struction, ploughing, snow remov-
al;
emoval; 417,00; J. 0, Heffron, garbag
collection, 169.00; 1, Wallace, sal.
ary, 99.10; Blyth Agricultural So.
ciety, grant, 150.00; George Pol-
lard, labor, 8,15; Huron Count
Municipal Officers Association,
20.00; Blyth Standard, adv. and
supplies, 113,90; B. Cook, council
expenses, Good Roads, 70.00:
Welfare, 360.37.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
above accounts be paid. Carried.
Motion to adjourn by Coun-
cillors Bailie and McKay.
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
Reeve. Clerk•Treas.
..lions .Ice. .CarnivaILast Friday Featured
Many and Varied Costumes
The Lions Club ice carnival in
the Blyth arena last Friday night
proved to he a very successful
event for those in attendance. The
000 disappointing factor, if any,
81,YTH U.C.W. TO MEET
was the rather poor attendance
outside of those who took part in
the various events.
The costumes were many and
varied, and one might. easily say
that some of them were "right
out of this world."
Over seventy dollars was offered
in prizes by the Lions Club and
The March sleeting of Blyth there wasn't a prize that was mis•
U.C.W. will be held in the Church sed. Winners were as follows:
Parlour on Monday, March 11, at Best Fancy Dress, Public School
2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ure Stewart. Children; 1st Charlene Campbell,
of Seaforth, are to be the guest. 2nd, Ken Stewart, 3rd, Frances
speakers at this meeting, Campbell;
Best Fancy Dress, pre school
children; Kim Gowing, Lorie
Young, Kim van Vliet.
Best Comic Costume: Kevir,
Warwick, Kim Watson.
I3esl. National Costume: Hilly
and Stephanie van Amersfoort
Congratulations to Kerry Toll, Jane Watson.
of Blyth, and Shelley Orange, of Best Nursery Rhyme Costume:
Auburn, music pupils of Mrs. Ann Lelbold, Robert flunking.
:Margaret Kai, who each received Best Fancy Dress Couple: - Ann
a mark of 99 In Oracle II Theory, and Ken Stewart.
Best. Fancy Dressed Lady: Ann
Shaw.
Most Graceful Skating Couple:
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Watson,
Best Comic Costume: Ruth
Warwick and Brenda Shaw, Joyce
and Bill Carter.
Oldest Lady on Skates: Mrs.
Jim McCall; Oldest man: Bill Car.
ter.
Open Class Race; Bill Mepoug•
all, Donald Stewart.
Race, 2 rounds of arena, Grades
6, 7, 8: Wayne McDougall, Steven
Walsh, Norman German, Bill Mc-
Dougall.
Race, under grade 6: Kevin Car-
ter, Terry Pierce, Ronnie Hunk.
ing, Ronnie Carter,
Open Class Race, Ladies: Dian.
ne McDougall, Debbie Hicks.
Open Class, Skating Backwards;
Steven Walsh, Donald Stewart,
Largest. Family on Skates; Joe
ilunking's famly, 8 members.
- The Judges were: Mrs, Robbie
Lawrie, 11rs, Ed. Doer, Mrs. Har-
vey Snell.
MUSIC PUPILS RECEIVED
99 MARKS
Personal Interest
1h', and Mrs. Walter Cunning-
ham, Kelly, Rodney and Tasha, of
Lonctesboro, Mr, and Airs, Lloyd
Walden, Westfield, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Johnston had a
birthday party on Saturday night
in honour of her father Mr, Leon.
and Cook,
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook were,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Farrow and
Jannie, of Galt, ler, and Mrs. Bo -
bed Finlay, Sandra and Paul, of
Lucknow.
The Rug Makers at the Blyth
Night School spent a very pleas-
ant day at 'the Rittemere Studios
at Vineland last' Wednesday.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MAltCI1 fitll, 1968
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smile)
TO LOVE LS TO HATE
MEN DO YOU HATE YOUR MME? Does she talk all the
• time about Her Relatives? Does she Nag about Nothing? is she a
Miserly Spendthrift._ Is she Too Hard on the Kids or Ton Easy on
the Kids? Is she always wanting to 'Calk Things Out? Does she
ignore your Sterling Qualities and pick constantly on your eight
or ten Little Weaknesses?
LADIES •DO YOU HATE YOUR HUSBANi)? Does he talk
all the time about Golf and Curling? Does he Grumble about. Trivial -
!ties? Is he a Miserly Spendthrift.? Is he Too Easy on the Kids
or Too Hard on '!'hent? Does he always want to avoid 'Talking
Things Out? Does he ignore your Charm, Intelligence and Warmth
and pick on ineonsequentials like .that watermelon that has replaced
your little, flat tummy of former days?
Sorry, but this isn't an advertisement. If it were, there'd
,be a coupon to send in, and we'd get everybody squared around in
no time. IVs merely a questionnaire.
But if the answer to the first question, in each case, is,
"Sometimes," and the answer to all the others is an unqualified,
ringing, "Yes ," you're an honest man or woman, and a perfectly
normal one, with a good, average marriage going for you.
If your answer is, "No!", there's no point in reading farther,
because you're a liar or you -should be in heaven and not reading
this tripe at all.
I know that I hate my wife sometimes, deeply and bitterly,
.and 1 know that she hates me sometimes with the same adverbs.
But c'est la guerre, and if you don't think marriage is a guerre.
either you aren't married or you aren't bilingual,
On the other hand, there's a shoulder -to -shoulder solidarity
in the average marriage that makes up for practically everything. A
Ivan and woman who fight constantly, verbally and even physically,
will turn like a pair of cobras and hiss and spit at someone who
criticizes either o1' them.
They will forgive each other for the most monstrous insults.
the most cutting and vicious remarks, if it's the real thing. They
will cherish each other in sickness as well as in health. in poverty
::s well as in wealth,
1 don't know what brought all this on, except that it':;
;mowing and the wind is howling about the house, and I know my
Old Lady is lonely in the city and I'm lonely at home.
There's nobody there to tell her- that there aren't any
;;hosts, that the _kids will probably turn out OK despite all evidence.
and that she's a hell of a good-looking girl when she gets fixed up.
And there's nobody here to tell me that I'm clever,' despite
Ivy • stupidity in sonic areas, that I'm a good husband and father.
Respite my lapses, and that my column is readable, il' I'd only
inve. out -the vulgarities.
She's so lonely in the city that she can
scarcely wait to get
home on weekends so we can fight a normal life. And I'm so
lonely at home that 1 can hardly wait to hero' the cheerful table
that normally chives inc up the curtains.
She misses my cool, my reasonability, my refusal to panic.
And I miss her passion, her irrationality, her determination to panic.
She plisses my casual attitude toward money and bills.
Ind 1 miss het' furious insistance that the budget should be kept
in order.
• And 1 guess that's what this column is all about. You chap:(
who answered "Yes" to all the questions in the quiz • that began it
,night take another look at Myrtle and count. your blessings, even
if there are only a couple of them,
Try it. without the Old Girl for four or five months. 'I'o•
morrow, for example, I have to shovel the front and back side-
walks, get breakfast and put out 'the garbage, before 1 even start
the day's work. In the good ,old days, 1'd leave all- that to Mum.
And brother, am I getting sick of those t'rozen chicken pies'
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IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE .STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking For a . Buyer
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
11'orld Day Of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was
observed in the United Church on
I''riday evening, Mrs. 'I'schanz op-
ened the meeting with a number
01 ladies assisting. Mrs, Neville
Forbes gave a thoughtful address
on the theme "I3ear one 8nothers
Burdens." 'rhe ladies trio contri-
baled a lovely number "Beauli
ful Garden of Prayer." 't'lle leaf-
let quoted the suns of 56,400,00
was received for cooperative
!cork in Canada for 1967.
Celebrated 57th Wedding
A nniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung,
of Atwood, celebrated their' 57th
wedding anniversary last week
with a few friends at the home of
their daughter, Mrs, Harold Wag-
ner. Mr. and ?Ars. Donald Sprung
811(1 Tastily, Goderich, Mr, and
Mrs, John Sprung and family ga-
thered at the Wagner home for a
family reunion on Sunday.
Friends 111 Lnndcshol'n extend
sympathy to Mrs, !Margaret ?1o.
Gill, of Goderich, in the Toss of a
dela' daughter, Mrs, William Hen-
ry, who was fatally injured in a
car crash last 'Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wells be -
Caine residents at lluronvicw last
week. firs. Wells who has been
under the Doctor's care for the
past few weeks was unable to
carry on in household duties. We
hope they will be happy in their
new home. Old neighbours will
he pleased to keep in touch with
ihenl.
A clergyman may sue Gordon
Sinclair! it started when Rev,
llugh McKervill, of Port Hope,
talked about the_ Canadian flag
being like a beer can label.
Sinclair is all -Canadian and
took exception both on the air
and in private letter 10 Mr. Mc'
fiel'vi11, 1.10 said anyone who
would downgrade the Canadian
flag would consume his own
twine.
Thus far, Sinclair has received
three bottles of urine in the mail,
One was signed by Mr. McKervill,
but he would neither deny nor
confirm that he had sent a bottle
of urine to Sinclair.
The Illillistel' said 11e was pur-
suing a line of action through the
legal channels open to hint.
During one of his newscasts on
CF1113, Sinclair mentioned that
the mole was signed by Mr, Mc•
Kervill, and suggested that he
was in need of a psychiatrist, 'ale
also doubted that Port Hope need-
ed Mr. McKerv,i11, and said anal-
ysis of the sample in the bottle
indicated the sender had kidney
and prostate trouble.
Mr. McKervill had addressed a
Port Hope Brotherhood Week din -
nor and was 1'eported to have
said Canadians permitted the
maple leaf flag to he foisted up•
on them at a time when the world
needs no more natiOnal flags. The
flag was said to have. been refer•
red to aS "that beer can label,"
If the minister doesn't like the
Canadian flag 01' this county,
then he should leave,
Some ministers spend all their
time talking about beer, politics
and. bingo. The !Bible ' is their
business, Apparently McKervil1
should be reminded of this fact,
You're .wrong IlcKe1'vill!. You
need n doctor for either your
kidneys or your head, or both.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
BETRAYED
Matthew 26:47.50
During the season of Lent we stand along the Way of Sor•
rows of Jesus Christ.
This time we look at the sorrow caused by a friend: Judas.
Jesus had chosen him. Jesus had wanted him to belong to the
Apostles for all time to come,. Three or maybe even four years
,ludas had spent in close fellowship with Ilim, Who had come to
give even His life as a ransom for many.
Judas had listened to some of the sublimest sermons human
ears have ever heard.
All this unmerited love he repaid by betraying his Lord ,,.
Are you sure, you would never kiss Jesus the way Judas did?
Christ is being sold for thirty pieces of silver many times every
day! 1t happens every time we allow Christ to go out of our lives
for the sake of some cheap earthly advantage.
Thank God, Jesus carried our sorrows!
lie permitted Himself to be betrayed into the hands of
sinners in order that we who betray Him so often might yet he
God's children. Ile has made full atonement• for our treasonable acts.
Ile died that we might be forgiven
He died to make us good
That we might go at. last to heaven
Saved by His precious blood,
There was none other good enough
To pay the price of sin;
He only could unlock the gate
Of heaven and let us in.
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AFTER SKATING -
('ALL IN FOR A
DELICIOUS TREAT
ICE CREA51 SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS
LIGIl'I' LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • T01{ACCOS CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
ItLY'11l, ONTARIO
('hone 523.4391
HURON DRILL
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ST. AN DREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ItEV. It013ER'I' U, bIacLEAN, B,A,
1:00 p.n1. Church Service
1:00 p.m. Sunday School
CHURCH. OF GOD
.11e('onnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. Sunday Schnol.
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
"Casting all your care upon hits; for He careth for you,” 1 Peter 5:7
"Ile can pity with the utmost tenderness, for He calve into the very
centre of our misery."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, II. W, KItOEZE, MINIS'T'ER
10:00 an. —• Scripture Matt, 16:13.19; II, Cat. Lord's Day
21 A — "Church membership — a privilage?"
11:00 8.81, — Sunday School
3:00 p.m. — Scripture Luke 23:13.33; Text Luke 23:27.31
"Weeping women of Jerusalem"
Both services in English today
WEDNESDAY, MARCII 13, 1968 -- ANNUAL DAY OF' PRAYER
8:00 p.n1. --- Prayer — service in English
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
{EV, W. R. CRAVEN, 14. 'fi1,
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a,m, — horning Prayer.
Trinity Church, ltelgrave:
11:15 'n,nt, — ' holy Communion •
St, Mark's Church, Auburn:
1:30 p.m. — Evening Prayer
5t. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2:45 p.m, — Evening Prayer'
THI; UNITED CHURCH OF -CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATIIER, ILA., 8.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Magic, -
9:45 8,111.. — Sunday Church School.
11:00- am, --Morning Worship —,
pile ! ! ; li11PPI!IP!ImllllI9!!III 1111II99III!NP!IIIM(UiLDI IMI!INlfll[tlllMM IIIMiB11181N(1PI 411L8!I{:if
CLASSIFIED A 1)VEItTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED MALE
COItlti:CTIONAL OFFICERS
(REQUIRED
Minimum Grade 10 and must be
5 ft, 8 in. in height, good health
and good recommendations,
Apply to:
Mr. J, D. Robertson, Governor,
Huron County Jail,
Goderieh, Ontario, 36.1
ICE CARNIVAL.
In Blyth Arena Saturday, March
16, at 8 p.m, Presented by Blyth
Figure Skating Club and members
of Kitchener and Exeter Clubs.
Adults $1.00, Children 25e, 36.1
DEATH
.Si.OAN — Mrs, Andrew, of Galt,
passed away in Galt. General
Hospital on Satrday, March 2,
1968. Funeral service at 11 p.m.
on Tuesday from the Coutts
Funeral home, Galt, and then
to Blyth Union Cemetery at 3
p.m. Interment in Blyth Union
Cemetery Chapel, Surviving are
her husband, Andrew Sloan,
and son Andrew,
CLINTON.ULYTU LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
Go•Go's 45; Super "6" 36; Rum
Runners 53; Rebels 46; Daffy -
Dills 45; Night Hawks 45. high
Single Lady, M. Elliott 303; High
Triple Lady, Sr, Elliott 767; High
Average Lady, M. Elliott 208,
TEEN TOWN TO MEET
The Blyth Teen Town will meet
on Thursday, [arch 7th at 8
o'clock in the Memorial Hall, All
members please be present,
HELP WANTED
Wood Finishing Personnel, men
or women, for Piano Factory.
Write stating mune, age, martial
status, experience and references
llox X in care of the Blyth Stand-
ard, 36.1.
iOR SALE
8 Hereford x Angus cows bred
Angus, clue in March. W, J.
Hallahan, phone 523.925(1 Blyth,
35.2p.
FUND RAISING
"Church groups, clubs, school
organizations such as athletic
groups, school bands, senior this.
ses etc, will find an interesting
way of raising funds by writing to
Keith Ingham, 113 William Sl.,
Stratford," 36.1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
"Tired of being chained to a
desk or machine? Interesting
work awaits you if you reply to
this ad, Part or full time work.
couples can work together. Reply
to Keith Ingham, 113 William St.,
Stratford, by mail or phone."
36.1
Si 4-4-•44-•-•-• -. .•-• - r+++ r++ . . +-+4-. h+1 -.4+I++4+ -++N-4-++
Stewart's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT.,
Phone 9951 WE DELIVER
ENTER NOW
- r -
Red, White and Blue Sweepstakes
16 Prizes Weekly Pius A Free
VACATION IN B.C. FOR TWO
Easy to enter. Write your name and address
on back of sales slip and drop in box.
FIRST DRAW THURSDAY, MARCH 14th.
Watch CKNX Television Thursday
10:30 - 11:00 p.m.
Weston's Bakery Features - - -
iF'resh Bread, brown or white, 4 loaves 85c
Fresh Apple or Raisin Pies 3 for 1.0.Q
1.rown'n Serve Buns, reg. 39c , only 35c
Red Rose Roasted Coffee, 1 lb. hag 75c
Clark's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice,
48 oz. 2 tins 59c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 9 oz. pkg33c
Dainty Rice, short grain 2 lb. pkg. 39c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 14 oz. tin 2 for 39c
li'ab Detergent, giant size 89c
Grade A Chickens, 3 - 4 lb. per lb. 39c
Chicken Breasts or Legs per Ib. 55c
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. .... 2 for 89c
1
1
i
a
►-N 4-+4-+++-.-1+4 «++-+++44-1-+*++4+4++++++•-+4-.++-+•+-+4
BUY OF THE WEEK
MAPLE LEAF PICNICS, 1 112 lb. tins
reg. 1.59 Only 1,29
AYLMER .1AM or .TELLIES, 9 ozjars
5 for 99c
WHITE' SWAN TOILET TISSUE, 8 rolls 99c
BANANAS, No. 1 Quality 2 lbs, 29c
WALTON WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER
The World Day of Prayer was
held in Duffs United Church Fri-
day, March 1, with the World
'I'henie "Bear one another's Bur.
dens." The U.C.W. president, Mrs.
Alvin McDonald =gave the Call to
Worship. and was the 1st leader
for adoration and Thansgiving.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas for Divine
Love, and Mrs, James Nolan for
Penitence. Also taking part were
Airs, 'Thomas Shortreed and Mrs.
.lames Williamson.
Airs. Wm. Roe introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. Urc Stewart,
Seaforth, a retired minister
being ordained over 60 years ago.
For his opening remarks he chose
an article "Right Turn" taken
from Lenten Thoughts. He told
a story of a little girl who said
she didn't want to be a Christian
but wanted to be a nurse. She had
things in the right. perspective. A
Christian is one who is turned to.
wards that which he secs a God's
world. The Worlds Day of Pray.
er begins at the dateline in the
Pacific Ocean at Fiji Islands and
continues around the earth for 24
hour's.
We must bear our own burdens
and also share the burdens of
others, A neighbour is anyone we
can lend a helping hand to, He
spoke of the abundance that ex.
ists here. To help hear burdens of
other countries we must have,
prayer, action, must present Jos -
us Christ to them, responsibility
of sharing. How can we present
Jesus Christ. to a starving people.
It is the interest and concern of
private citizens to help in the
great race to ,overcome hunger,
poverty and despair.
Airs. Walter Bewley thanked
the speaker. Mrs. Emerson Mitch.
ell and Mrs. Herbert 'Traviss play-
ed
layed a number on violin and piano
followed with a vocal duet "When
I , Kneel Down to Pray." The of-
fering was received by Mrs, Allan
McCall and Mrs, W. Bewley. The
Benediction was pronounced by
Bev. D, E. Docken,
Ladies from the various denom-
inationis in the VI inty—took- part
as well as Roman Catholics from
thk vicinity,
• WALTON W. I. MEETING
•
•
•.
i
a
IP
Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided
for the February meeting of the
Walton W. 1. in the Community
iia1L last 1Vednesldlay evening.
The secretary'treasurer, Mrs. Ger-
ald Watson gave her reports and
read the correspondence includ-
ing a letter from Canada Save the
Children's Fund. A letter was read
from China telling of a change in
the child Welt is sponsored by
5 Institutes in East Huron Dist-
rict. The history and picture of
the new boy from Bong Kong was
passed 'around to the members.
Mrs, Alvin McDonald was appoint-
ed delegate to the Guelph Con-
vention on April 30.
Mrs. Larry Johnston, Mrs, Clar-
ence A[artin, Mrs, Stewart Hun.
pries, N1rs, Nelson Marks and Mrs.
Laverne will be responsible for
the March 15 Euchre party, Mrs.
Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Ronald
Bennett and Airs, Frank \Valleys
were appointed to snake arrange -
monis for tite annual dinner and
►neeting in April,
Branch directors Mrs, Ronald
Bennett, Mrs, Wm, Humphries and
ANrs, Clarenc.2 Martin were con-
veners for the program.
The guest speaker, Mrs, Ross
knight, of the Cranbrook W. 1,
and District President, spoke, on
the origin and growth of Women's
Institutes. 71 years ago on Febr-
uary 19, 1897 saw the first formal
organization (;f a W. 1. in Saltfleet
through the combined efforts of
Mr. Erland 1,ee of the Farmer's
Institute and Mrs, Adelaide Hood.
less, This Branch which has con-
tinued to function throughout the
years is now known as the Stoney
Creek Women's institute,
The East Huron District An-
nual was announced for May 16
to be held at Fordwich, The March
meeting will be convened by Mrs.
Mac Sholdice and Mrs, Herbert
Traviss on Historical Research.
Each member Is requested to
bring a grandmother with ,every -
THE 13LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH Qth, 1968
t.4,,•+•+•++4 • • +,.s-, $'+ # • •-+++++-+++$. 44.44,4i1••14:4•r-•?♦ t
•
t
•
A COMPLETE LINE OF ESSO
PRODUCTS
BATTERIES - TIRES - OIL and GAS.
NAPTHA GAS - OIL, AI)DATIVES
A complete line of service station accessories
and all products advertised on the Esso
Oil Company sponsored hockey games
WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS
--- CALL IN SOON ---
BILL'S ESSO
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9556
1
IP
IP
t
*4+ • ♦-+. ♦ +-+-.•.+. •-• ♦ ♦ .-+-♦-+. +. N+.. .-M.+-.+++.-.+-.-.++.•+.#
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
unimmanomi
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
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr. and i[rs, Barry Hoegy and
baby son, London, spent the week-
end with the, former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy.
Miss Ruth Ritchie R.N., St.
Joseph's I-Iospital, London, visit -
cd with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie.
Miss Corrie Ruiyter, Stratford,
spent a few days with Mr. and
,Mrs. Jan van Vliet.
A1r, and Airs, W. Stutz, Water-
loo, visited over the weekend
with Ni', and Mrs. Torrance Dun•
das,
Mr. and, Airs, Dennis Mathers,
of London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Rae Houston.
Air, and Mrs, Robert Lillycrop
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Airs. Harold Bolger,
Miss Mary Mowbray has been
transferred from Seaforth Com-
munity hospital to the lCillar-
ehan Nursing I-Iome, Seaforth.
Susan Murray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Murray under-
went heart surgery last Tuesday
in War Memorial Children's Hos.
pital, London,
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Seaforth,
1:; visiting with Sir, and Mrs, herb
Traviss,
Mr. William Ringler has been
transferred from Seaforth Com -
'nullity Hospital to the hone of
.lir, and Mrs. Charles McCut•
Aeon.
Mr, and Mrs. EarI Watson spent
the weekend hvith Mr, and Mrs,
.lames Sanderson, Wroxeter.
W.1, Euchre
Fout teen, tables were in play
at the Institute progressive euchre
party last Friday evening held in
the Community Hall. Ladies high
Mrs, Cliff Ritchie; ladies' low.
Mrs, Jack Simpson; men's high.
Dave Watson; men's low, Keith
Clark; lone hands, Mrs. William
1tumphries.
Homemaking Club
The first meeting of the 441
Homemaking Club "The Club Girl
one wearing an original spring
hator bonnet made out of avail-
able material in the home, .Mrs.
Ronald Bennett closed the meet -
in. Lunch hostess included Alm,
Mac Sholdice, . Airs. Ernest Stev-
ens, Mrs, Larry Johnston, Mrs,
Stewart Humphries.
Is your subscription paid?
Entertains" was held at the home
of Airs, Wm. Humphries. Seven
out of eight members were pres-
ent. The meeting opened with
the 4-I-1 Pledge and 0 Canada.
Mrs, Humphries read the club ob-
jective and gave a brief outline
of the course. Linda Johnston
was elected president;, Gail Searle
vice-president; Sandra Watson,
secretary; Sharon Marks press
secretary. A book will be pur-
chased for the secretary and will
be passed on from one course to
another, Next meeting March 5
at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Watson at which time sug-
gcstions for another name for the
'club will he brought by each mem-
ber. The proper way to wash
dishes was discussed, followed by
different measurements. Dianne
Fraser and Mary Leeming took
short in the measuring of ingre-
,tients such as flour and sugar
and Gail Searle and Sharon Marks
measured liquids such as milk
and water. Mrs. Humphries and
Airs. Watson led a discussion on
flower arrangements. Lunch was
served by the leaders.
Father and Son Banquet
A father and son Scout ban•
quer was held in Duff's Church
last Monday evening with an at-
tendance of 81. James Smith.
chairman of the group committee,
presided and opened with a Toast
to the Queen. Rev. Docken we1•
eomed all on behalf of the church
and finished with a poem "A
Boy,!' Murray Dennis thanked
the 8th and 16th Unit for cater-
ing. Mr. Jack Fowler, A.D.C., of
Mitchell, brought greetings from
Perth district. He expressed ap-
preciation to be invited and to
see so many present. He urged
the need for leaderitiip and
stressed the fathers offer help
whenever they can. Rev, Duckett
played two guitar selections for
a sing song, Bill Leeming intro•
(Weed the guest, John Fowler Jr,
of Mitchell; who showed slides
and gave commentary on the
Perth district centennial tour to
the East Coast last August, Jim
AYtnann, scout. master and twelve
Walton scouts went on the .tour.
Mrs, Ron Bennett thanked the
guest and he was presented with
a gift. The scouts will attend a
concert in Goderich Maroh 18 at
10;30 and will tour Dominion
Road Machinery Company. A
card party is planned for March
21st. The evening came to a close
with the Cub and Scout Pronmise.
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1968 GAUNT REPORTS FROM QUEEN'S PARK
GEORGE
OBITUARIES
'VICTOR ALEXANDER Wingham; David, Toronto; Thom -
FALCONER as, Blyth; A1rs. Hugh (Annie)
Blair, Last \Vawanosh Township;
James and\1rs, William (Nicht).
ens) Aitken, both of Scarborough;
Edward, of Kitchener.
The funeral service was held at
tjne '1)asker Menmo ial Chapel,
Blyth, on Friday, March L con-
ducted by Rev, Jardine, Wingham.
Interment in Blyth Union Ceme-
tery Chapel.
The pallbearers
There passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Tuesday,
February 20, 1968, George Victor
Alexander Falconer, after an ill-
ness of several months.
He was born in Goderich Town-
ship on- October 24, 1903, where he
lived and farmed all his life. A
son of the late George Falconer
and Victor McKee.
On January 31, 1931, he married
the former Eleanor Johnston,
who survives along with two sons,
Ronald, of Goderich Township,
and John of Cooksville, also four
k'i andchildren, Michael, Marna,
Sherri and Melody, and one broth.
er; McKee Falconer, Clinton; two
sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Alice) 'rich -
bourne, and Mrs, James (Mar-
guerite) Horton, both of Goder-
ich.
The Reverend Leonard Warr
conducted funeral service at the
Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich,
on Saturday, February 24th, at 2
p.m,
Pallbearers were: Messrs. Mail,
land .Falconer, Kenneth Taylor
William Sterling, Austin Fuller,
Carl Sowerby and Alvin Proctor.
Flowerbearers were: Messrs.
Edward Horton and Victor Rosa.
Interment in Maitland Cemetery.
JOSEPH THOMPSON
Mr. Joseph Thompson, Bluevale,
passed away in Goderich Hospital
on Tuesday, February 27, 1968, in
his 65th year,
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Airs, Robert Thompson, and
was born in Ireland and came to
Blyth in 1932, He left here and
resided in Hamilton for a number
of years, moving to Bluevale six
years ago.
Surviving are seven brothers
and three sisters: Jack, Bluevale;
:\[rs. Robert (Frances) Houston,
Toronto; William and Robert, of
ews.
were all neph-
MIRS, BRECKENRIDGE
Mrs, Lee Breckenridge, of RM.
2, Bluevale, passed away at her
home on Friday, February 23 in
her 34th year.
She was the former Anna Mae
Wheeler, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler, of
Turnberry 'Township. She attend-
ed Holmes School in Turnberry
and Ramsay School in Morris
Township. Mrs, Breckenridge was
a member of Bluevale United
Church, IV!!
Surviving besides her husband
are three sons, Alan, Rae and
Dale, at home; three daughters,
Mrs. Leslie (Wilda) Trethewey,
of Petrolia, 11rs. Gordon (Roma)
Nicholson, of Brussels, Mrs. Don.
ald (Brenda) Perrie; eight grand-
children; three sisters, Mrs. John
(Gertrude) Wylie, of Wroxeter,
Mrs. Irene Johnston and Mrs. AI -
ex (Jean) Skinn, both of Wing.
ham.
:Mrs. Breckenridge was prede-
ceased by a son, Barry, in Decem-
ber 1966.
Rev, W, 0, Mather, of Blyth.
conducted the funeral service on
Monday afternoon at the R. A.
Currie and Son funeral home.
The pallbearers were, Kenneth,
Carl, Jaynes and Fleming ,John-
ston, William Peacock and Camp-
bell Robertson.
The floverbearers were James
Adams and Glen i IcKercher.
•r♦-rrr+ H y i Mrd ♦ rf ri+� . -4$ i Pry $+++-4-rr4•-4
v
•
•
Y
+t
THERE'S SURE TO O RE A CAR ON OUR
1
10
t
1968 FAIRLANE '1 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 I1, 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
196; PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand, trans.
1963 OLDS, 4 dr., Hardtop,
1962 COMET 4 door
1961 CHEV, 4dr., 6 cyl.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL?
LOT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU
Save dollars and trade before spring
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Harnm's (AR SALES Ltd.
1.1
w
10
Brlyth, Ontario.
Phone 523.9581
Premier John ltobarts said this
week that the Ontario budget will
probably be brought down March
12. The budget's previous target
dale was March 5,
At the Committee's first meet-
ing this week, Liberal ,lames
Trotter (Parkdale) was elected to
the Chairmanship unopposed,
Forster Government Chief Whip
John White (London ,South) was
elected vice-chairman.
At the opening al' the session in
mid February, Liberal Leader
Robert Nixon, sought to have an
Opposition Member in the post
and Premier John ttobarts agreed
"in order that no taint or suspi-
cion of Government interference
in the Committee could be infer-
red." The Committee is consider-
ed to he the most important stand-
ing conunitiee of the Lesiglaturc.
In total there are five opposi•
tion AI.P.P.'s who are members
or the Committee including my-
self.
Education Minister, William
Davis, said this week an investi-
gation has shown the vast major-
ity of students applying for assist.
once under the Government's Stu-
dent Aid Program are doing so
honestly.
The director of the Student
BI.LGItAVE IVEEKLY EUCHRE
There were seven tables of
euchre played in the l3elgrave
Community rooms last Wednes-
day night. The winners were:
High Lady, Mr's. Vera Armstrong,
Low, Airs. Robert Purdon; high
man, Gershon Johnston, Low,
Mrs. Albert Vincent (playing as
a plan); Novelty Lady, Mrs. Ho-
bert Powell, man, John Adams,
BELGRAVI, IV.1, PLAN FOR
SEVERAL FUTURE EVEN'T'S
AT FEBRUARY MEETING
Mrs. Cliff Logan was convenor
Of the 'historical meeting held in
the community rooms with airs.
Ivan \Vightn a n presiding,
Items of business included a
motion to cater to the Coop lurk•
cy banquet March 27tH with Mrs.
Clil'l' Purdon, Mrs. Robert Biggins
and Airs. Jack Anderson in charge
of arrangements;
Twenty-five dollars was donat-
ed to l3elgrave, Blyth and Brus-
sels School hair. Mrs. Albert
Coultes, Mrs, Walter Scott and
Mrs. Jack Taylor were named to
arrange prizes. Ten dollars was
voted for "75th anniversary Mc•
Donald Institute fund,"
Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs.
Richard Procter are the nominat-
ing committee and Mrs, Norman
Coultes and Mrs, Cliff Logan are
the committee to plan an after-
noon euchre for March 12 in the
community rooms.
'!'here will be a food forum
"flow to slake the most of your
freezer" in Wingham on April 18,
The roll call was answered by
naming a Canadian and why he
or she is remembered.
A debate "resolved that the
average pioneer • woman led a
more demanding life physically
and mentally than the average
homemaker of today" was well
presented by Mrd, Clarence Han-
na and Mrs, Victor Youngblut
for the affirmative and Mrs. Wil-
liam Coultes and Mrs. Stan Hop-
pe' for the negative.
Mrs, Ross Anderson, Mrs. Geo-
rge Procter and Mrs, Leslie 13o11
were the ,judges and their de-
cision was in favour of the neg-
ative side,
Mrs, Cliff Logan gave two read-
ings "Somebody said it couldn't
be clone" and "growing".
Nancy Anderson tuns lite ac-
companist for Doreen- and Sheila
Anderson tube they sang "I'm a
little tea pot" and "Billy Boy",
Sheila also sang "Frosty the
Snowman."
Mrs. Ivan Wight pan and Mrs,
Cliff Logan thanked -all who help*
ect with •the meeting, Lunch= -was
served by Mrs. Stewart Procter,'
Mrs. Gordon Higgins and Mrs,
Nelson Higgins,*
Aid Program had earlier implied of n few pieces of new legislation.
that there was cheating on the The government has not up until
part of many students who apply now introduced any of its major
for assistance and this has been Legislation. It is expected to do
reflected in a substantial increase so shortly.
in the amount of money loaned For the first lime an apposi-
this year. tion member has been elected
The throne debate has contin- Chairman al the Legislature's
tied this week interrupted only standing committee of public ac -
occasionally by the introduction counts.
1
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTH
Office -- Main Street
insures:
'` 'Town Dwellings.
All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available,
AGENTS: ,lames Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V..1. Lane, RR 5,
7 Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londcsboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
• cels; Harolcl Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
.01101.1
,111.41,1111161110i
5c
. -
5c - $ioo STORE, BLYTH
SPRING FLOWERS --- artificial --- a fine
assortment -- tulips, iris, daffodills, hya-
cinths, lilacs, gladiolas, roses, snapdrag-
ons, Carnations, Spanish fern, etc,
PLASTIC FLORAL DOILIES --- assorted
colours.
GIRLS' TURTLE NECK SWEATERS ---
assorted colours, 100 percent orlon,
sues 6 and (ix.
LADIES' FANCY PANTS -- assorted colours
3pair for 1.00
LADIES' COTTON SLIPS •-- eyelittrim,
sizes 32 to 12 1.98
I
Elliott InsuraNce Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
0-440.44,04 N•1IJVJ I#0IMN.1N./
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECT ALfZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Phones
Office 523.4481
Residence 523.4522
•
BUY WORK CLOTHES
BY HAUGH'S
in green, grey and tan
MATCHED SETS
also
OVERALLS and COVERALLS
.1.44."4PW4,0.161v41`41W.P.+.4.4r.+++.r+»J-I.P wr l'# 4,04100•41.14..
YOUR LAST CHANCE 'P0 SAVE ---
At Rock -Bottom Prices
Call in now and save $30.00 on your new
made -to -measure suit by House of Stone
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
1
4
4
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
III.Y'I'II — Phone 5239273
J. E. LONGSTAFF --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street — CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 0.30 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
L011IS 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 —• WINGHA111
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 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. If. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L,L.P,,; 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 • CUTTING &. COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed AN Dap Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Homes at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound --- Phone Collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No, 54•R,P. 61; Coll, Lic. No, 88.061
BI,Y't'H BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELEC'l'RiC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
A.
THE BLYTII STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1968
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RENT IT! FIND ITL
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
SELL IT! BUY IT!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
1960 Envoy Epic, in new con-
dition, Reasonably priced, Phone
523.4220 Blyth, after 5.00 p.m.
36-1
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIER — In loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs, Murvin
Govier, who passed away six
a years ago, March 8, 1962, and
a dear dad who passed away
foto' years ago, August 7, 1964.
To us they were someone special,
Someone set apart;
Your memory will live forever,
Engraved within our hearts.
—Lovingly remembered by their
fancily and grandchildren. 36.1
FOR SALE
1100 bales of 1st cut hay; Baled
combine straw. Walter Cunning-
ham, phone 526.7597 Auburn.
3311.
IF
a
CHAIN SAW REPAIRS
Having Chain Saw Problems?
Expert repairs are available al
Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth
523.9556. 26-t1'.
FOR SALE
$3500. down buys large brick
house on Dinsley Street close
downtown, duplexed with 4 rooms
and bath each apartment, on large
lot, double garage,
90 acres, mostly workable, now
in hay and grass, level loam soil,
6 room frame house, barn 36 x 56,
chilled well, hydro, river crosses
rear of property. V.2 mile east of
No. 4 Highway,
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STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing A. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri. - 1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton r
FOR SALE
9 pigs, 8 weeks old, Phone 523•
4220 Blyth, 36.1
FOR SALE
Baled hay. Merritt Burwell,
phone 523-9388 Blyth. 36.1
FOR SALE
1000 bales of choice mixed hay
of new seeding. John van den
Assem, phone 523-9548 Blyth.
36.1
FOR SALE
Quantity of timothy and alfalfa
hay. Leo Watt, phone 523.4428
Blyth, 36.2p
FOR SALE
Purebred Holstein bull, 2 years
olcl. Dan Hallahan & Sons, phone
523-9330 Blyth. 36-1
CHIMNEY REBUILDING
Brick and l3lock Laying. Phone
Goderich 524-7030. 36 -Ip
BLYTII SINGER CENTER
ANNOUNCES
A March Sale•a•Thon. Reduc-
tions on all Machines. Phone 523.
4275. 36-1
VARIETY NIGHT
In Londesboro Hall Friday,
March 22, at 8:30 p.m. Sponsor•
ed by the Hall Board. Tickets av•
unable at Radford Garage, Lon.
desboro. 35-2
FOlt SALE
1 Comet Smith -Roles welder
brand new, 5 year guarantee,
reg. $220.30 priced for quick sale
8199.00. Murray Reid, Dial 523-
4527, Blyth, 35.2p.
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to extend to all
my friends and relatives my sin•
rete thanks for all their kindness
at this time of sorrow in the loss
of a dear daughter.
36.1p, —Mrs, Margaret McGill,
DANCE
Londesboro Hall, Friday, March
15th, for Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
flunking. Music by Ross Rowe and
the Rambler's, Exeter. 36.2p
IN MEMORIAM
HAGGITT — In loving memory
of a dear father and grandfath.
er, Albert Haggitt, who passed
away eight years ago, March 7,
1960,
—Always remembered by his
daughter, Eppie Lawrence and
family, 36•lp
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 513.4275 Res. 523.4591
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL. BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont. ' Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US — --
WE 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
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234
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CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery
at Lot 15, Concession 6, Morris
Township 33.i miles East of High-
way No. 4, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 21
at 1 p,m.
CATTLE
19 Hereford and Poll Angus
cows, ranging from 3 to 6 years
old, due to freshen in April, bred
Poll Angus; 9 Poll and Hereford
steers, 1 year old in April; 11 Poll
and Hereford heifers, 1 year old
in April; 6 Poll and Hereford
steers, 1100 lbs.
MACHINERY
Ferguson tractor with manure
loader; mounted circular saw; D.
Case tractor; 3 furrow Massey
Harris plow; 6 ft. Deerborn mow.
er; 8 ft. tractor disk; 3 section of
drags, 4 section diamond harrows;
3 drum steel roller; Fertilizer
drill; 24" White threshing ma-
chine shredder and grain throw•
er;endless drive belt; 7 ft, Mc*
Cormick Deering binder; Massey
Harris tractor; manure spreader;
Oliver side rake on rubber; set
of scales; rubber -tired wagon; 16
ft. bay rack; 75 cedar posts and
anchor posts; quantity stove wood;
Emery drop head hay loader;
pile scrap metal; fork's; shovels;
chains.
HAY & GRAIN
1000 bales mixed hay; 5 ton of
mixed grain.
Some Household Effects.
TERMS CASH
No Reserve. Farm Sold
Proprietor: John •H. Clark,
Auctioneers: Harold Jackson, Al-
lan McIntyre.
Clerk: Mel Graham.
37-2
REG. SMITH SIGNS,
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up. Clinton phone 482-*
9793, corner of East and High
Streets. 33tf.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Machinery, Hay and House.
hold Effects, at Lot 1, Concession
13, Hallett Township, 21/. miles
;outlt of Walton, 21/2 miles West
or 2 miles. South of Blyth,. 6�4
miles East, at 1,30 p.m, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968
IhIPLEMENTS —
No S Case tractor; Ford tractor
with manure loader; New Idea 7
fl.. mower; Allis Chalmers manure
spreader; International side rake;
MacCormick fertilizer drill, 11
run; Massey Harris binder; Mas.
scy Harris 2 furrow plow; 3 sec-
tions drag harrows; 5 section di --
mond harrows; John Deere 8 ft.
cultivator; International ace•bot-
tom 3 furrow plow; 3 drum land
roller; 4 sections Case drag har-
rows; rubber tire wagon; 2 wheel.
trailer; George White , threshing
machine No, 6 with belts; Let;,
grain grinder; grain auger; scales;
2 electric Y4 h.p. motors; exten•
sion ladder; galvanized water
trough; pressure pump and tank;
cedar posts; forks; shovels; other
articals too numerous to mention.
HAY —
3000 bales thnothy and alfalfa
hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --
2 day beds; 1 brass bed; spring;
mattress; 1 iron bed; spring; mat-
tress; bureau; buffet; 1 drop leaf
table; chest of drawers; 1 dresser;
2 wardrobes; 2 cupboards; stnall
tables; fernery; electric stove; re-
frigerator; Quebec heater; 2 lawn
chairs; 2 clothes horses; sealers;
dishes; pots and pans; 2 trunks; 1
copper boiler; curtains; 2 galvan-
ized tubs.
TERMS CASK
No Reserve as; Farm is Sold.
Ernest Toll, Proprietor.
Bruce Bothwell, Auctioneer,
Mel Graham, Clerk.
36.2
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH Gilt, 1968
Capacity Crowd At Belgrave Carnival
The Belgrave arena was filled
to capacity 00 Friday evening,
March 1st, when an Ice Carnival
was held with Rev. John Roberts
actin.; as master of ceremonies.
The judges for the evening were:
Mrs, George Martin, Mrs, John
Roberts and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy.
There was a large entry in each
class,
Prizes awarded were: Comic
strip, L'll Abner, Gregory Cook;
Junior comic, Glen Campbell;
Youngest person on skates, Karen
Dunbar, 15 months; Largest fain-
ily, Allan Dunbar's family; Old-
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Logan; Nursery ]thyme, David
Adams, R.R. ,5, Brussels; Hippie
costume, Barbara Cook; National
costume, Susan McMichael, Wrox-
eier; Holiday class: Valentines,
Dianne Scott, St. Patrick, Grant
Vincent, Easter, Carol Rintoul,
Christmas, Andrew Coultes; Best
Couple, Grant Vincent, Dianne
I'lreethy; Television charaewr,
Dale Lamont; Senior comics.
Glen and Neil Campbell; Open
class, Dwight Lamont,
A moccasin dance was held af•
ter the carnival.
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Snell's MARKET
YOUR NOT SPOT STORE
the store that saves you more
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, halves ... 2 for 95c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1..39
Carnation Coffee Mate, 11 oz. jar 79c
Quality Instant Powdered Milk
3 ib. poly bag 99c
Nature's 13est Choice Peas or Kernel Corn
3 tins 59c:
Aylmer Assorted Janis and Jellies
5 - 9 oz. jars . 1.00
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz., for 1.00
Start Orange Crystals 1 for 89c
Pine River Medium Cheddar Cheese
per lb. 69c
Kraft Cheez Whiz, 1. lb, jar only 69c
Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 oz. 39c
Kraft Parkay Margarine 2 lbs. for 69c
Kraft Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter
18 oz.. 49c
In The Meat Counter - -
Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys, 10 to 12 lb.
per lb. only, 39c
Burn's Boneless Pork Picnics, 2 to 3 lb.
per lb. only 79c
Peameal Back Bacon, piece or sliced
per ib, only 79c
Peameal Cottage Rolls, in piece,
per lb. only 55c
No. 1 Epicure Bacon, 1 lb. vac pak only 69c
Burn's Small Link Sausages ... , 2 lbs, for 89c
Country Style Large Sausages . 3 lbs. for 1.00
Meaty Pork Neck Bones 7 lbs. for 1.00
Fresh Pork Liver, sliced .... per lb. only 35c
Bayer Aspirin, 100's with free Ozonol 79c
Brylcreem, giant size 69c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400 economy
3 boxes 89c
Downy Fabric Softener, 34 oz. giant size 79c
Joy Detergent for Dishes, king size
32 oz. 77c
Duz Detergent with the new floral pattern
Terry Towel giant size 89c
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Orange or Lemon
Lime, 6 tall bottles for 1.00 plus deposits
No. 1 Ont. Potatoes Northern Spy Apples
50 lb. bag only 1.95 L only 3,99 per bus.
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Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
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REPORT
During the week of February 25
to March 2, 1068, officers at the
Winghain Detachment worked
21(Pi hours and patrolled 2216
miles.
Three persons were charged and
nineteen persons were warned
for Highway 'Traffic Act Offences.
Fifteen Safely Checks were con-
ducted, Eleven Criminal 1nvesti'
gallons were conducted, Two per-
sons were charged with Criminal
Code Offences. Two persons were
charged with Liquor Control Act
Offences,
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
1Vinghanl Detachment:
1lunlingfield
On Sunday morning a car driv-
en by Albert hall, R.R. 5, Wing•
ham, struck the rear of a parked
cin' owned by Thomas Abraham,
11.11. 1, Wroxeter, when the brak-
es on the hall car failed as 111r.
Hall was preparing to park be-
hind the Abraham vehicle. Both
cars sustained minor damage.
Prov. Const. K. It. Balzer was the
investigating officer.
Wroxeter
On Friday afternoon John Mc-
Lean, RJt, I, Wroxeter, was west-
bound on Highway 87 and began
to make a left turn when his car
was struck on the left side by a
car driven by Robert Richt, Gode•
rich, which was beginning to pass
the McLean vehicle. There were
no injuries, Damage was estimat-
ed at $300,00. Prov. Const K. R.
Balzer investigated.
Alorrisbank
On Saturday morning a car
driven by Lynn Finnigan, Petit -
wawa, went out of control when it
struck some snow on Highway 86.
'1110 Finnigan vehicle swerved
across the highway and struck
some guide posts. There were no
injuries. Damage was estimated al
$400.00. Prov. Const, K. R. Balzer
investigated.
Myth
On Saturday morning a car dri-
ven by Randy McLeod, Wingham,
was northbound 00 Highway 4
when he struck the rear of a car
driven by Walter Mason, Blyth,
which had backed onto the high.
way from a private driveway.
Damage was estimated at $200.00.
Prov, Const. W. R. 13011 was the
investigating officer.
Belgrave Personals
Messrs. 1lachiro Kubota, Fuji-
hiko Yoskina and Kufaya Suko
from Guelph, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George Proc.
ter. They will be starling back to
Japan next week.
The postponed "N'eed1ec'raft
Course" sponsored by the W. 1.
will be held in the Community
Rooms ,March 14 and 15 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone is wel•
come to attend.
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Hospitality On The Highways
it seems that when many people
chive their "automobiles they for-
get all their MANNERS. The sole
aim is to arrive at their destina-
tion, in many eases- in the short-
est Time possible. Unfortunately
many of the drivers who have
forgotten to be : COURTEOUS
while they are driving become in-
volved in accidents because of
their THOUGHTLESSNESS.
Ways To Be Courteous On The
Highway
1. Make allowances for the
visitor who does not know the
local traffic rules,
2. Always use directional sig-
nals or hand signals, when mov-
ing from lane to lane, or turning.
3, Don't tailgate, and don't
cut in.
4, Always lower your high
beam lights when meeting a car,
5. Always lower, your high
beans lights when following close
behind a car.
6, When another' car moves to
pass, don't make it (more difficult
by speeding up (Wauld you walk
faster if someone passed you on
the street?) '
7. When a passhig driver seeks
a place in your lane, slow down
and let him in.
8. if a motorist fails to yield
the right of way, don't insist on
yours. (REMEMBER THE LINES
"IIE WAS RIGHT — DEAD
RIGHT, AS HE SPED ALONG —
BUT 1-IE'S JUST AS DEAD AS
IF HE WERE WRONG),
9. Drive as though the other
fellow Ilas a right to be there too.
COURTESY !S CONTAGIOUS
GIVE IT A TRY -
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:lir, and Airs. Bob Johnson, of
Cooksville, visited on Saturday
with Air, Lyle hopper and Mrs.
Lyle hopper who is a patient in
Winglam and District Uospital,
,1l r. Kenneth Davis, of Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. William Coultes and
family.
Alr:.. Hilda Roberts, of List owel,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Dave Armstrong.
BARGAINS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
MISS!
Misses Heavy Stretch Slims (bell bottom)
VC!'. 7.95 Special 3.99
2 Gil'l's Size 12 Ski Jackets, hidden hoods
reg. 9.95 Special I-Ialf Price 5.00
2 Ladies' Winter Coats, reg. 29,95 to 39.95
Special 15.00
Women's I-Ieavy Stretch Slims, sizes 38 to 44
Special 20 Per Cent Off
Girls' Stretch Slims, size 1 and 5 only
Reg. 3.95 Special 1.99
Boys' Light Blue Jeans, reg. 3.95, Spec. 2.98
lien's Wash and Wear Light Blue Slacks
(Korotron)) sizes 29 to 311, reg. 10:95
Special 7,95
All Men's Flannel Work Shirts
20 Percent Off,
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices,"
..• 0+••.►4 ••v!.•• ♦ .• ••w•...• N....i.eV/ •V IJWI
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
V...........I..Y.I.,h..,I'..►..I•.......e.•.Jh..........I•..r....•..•"M.,I•..
Wiiighain Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
1 p Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
M • + ++T• + ♦ 4-• +-+ •-- ♦ +-0-+-+-1-+ +-•-+• •-++•+-• .-.-1-+•+-+ N +-+•f-+•++ .
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COOK'S
Reel Rose Fresh Ground Coffee, r Ib. bag 73c
Robin Hood Oats 5 lb. bag 69c
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, lge. 24 oz. tin 49c
Gerber's Strained Baby Food , ... 4 jars 49c
Purex Toilet Tissue 2 roll pkg. 29c
Habitant Vegetable or Pea Soup
2 28 oz, tins 45c
Stokley's Green or War: Beans
2 - 11 oz. tins 35c
Kraft Cheese Whiz 16 oz, jar 73c
Delmar Margarine, 2 1 lb. prints 59c
Schneider's Soft Margarine 2 - 1 lb. tubs 89c
Prize Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free
2 for - 89c
Weston's Brown's Serve Rolls, 4c off pkg. 49c
W'Veston's Hamburg or Weiner Rolls,
2 pkgs. 49c
Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lbs. 89c
Indian River Grapefruit 8 for 69c
Sunkist Oranges, size 138's per doz. 69c
Florida Celery Stalks each 19c
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
The Auburn C,G.1.'1'. group held ed at Kingston.
their Girl's service for the World Mr, and Mrs, 'J'hontus Johnston
Day of Prayer at their meeting visited with his sister, Mrs. Roy
last week, 'I'Ire president Shelley I;;r; raw, who Is a patient in St.
Grange, led the service and the •loseph's Hospital, London, last
hymns %yore led by Betty Moss, Sunday.
Others taking the parts were,
Sherry !lather, Sheron Collins, Miss Helen McNee and Miss
Betty Moss, Marie Plunkett and Ruth McLean, nurses in training
the leader Mrs. W. 13radnock, al Victoria Hospital, London, vis -
The sympathy of this commun• iced last Saturday with Mr, and-
ity is extended to Mrs, Eldon Mrs, 'Phomas Johnston and Miss
MacLennan on the death of her Laura Phillips• Miss 11cLe(in is
mother, Mrs, Leslie Anderson, of a granddaughter' of Mrs, W. 13,
lilt, 1, Lucknow, Hawkins who was known so well
Signalman Robert Young, of when het' late husband was rector
Mitchell, visited last week with at Sl, Mark's Anglican Church,
his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Weekend guests with Mr. ,id
Thomas Johnston, 1Ie just return. Alr's. Ted Hills were, Mr. and
cid from Puerto Rico where he Mrs, Irwin Schmidt, Strathroy,
was serving with the Canadian Aliss June (fills and Mr, Bryon
Armed Forces and is now station. Nixon, of Long Branch.
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AUBURN 9.11 CLUB ,MEETING
The third meeting of the Att.
burn 4.11 club for the spring pro-
ject "The Club Girl Entertains"
was held at the hurne of Mrs•
Prank Raithby with the first vice.
president, Gail Seers; in charge.
The minutes were read by Ma•
Fie Plunkett in the absence of
the secretary. The roll call was
answered by each member nasi.
ing one thing they would appreci-
ate in the guest room. The lead.
er, Mrs. W. Jiradnock, outlined
the importance of hospitality in
the 1 -tome Table Setting and ser•
vice was demonstrated by Mrs,
11althby and Brenda 13a11 and
Brenda Archambault carried out
the demonstration. Debbie Small
and liarbara Chamney demon.
slrated good table manners,
The next meeting %vill be on
March 15th of 7 p.m, owing to ex-
aminations at the schools. The
meeting was closed with the 9.11
Creed,
•••-r• •-•-••-• •--•1-•-•- -• •-•-•-• AUBURN U•C,W, ;iiEETING
STEREO SPECIAL
This Weekend Only
EI,ECTROHOtl'IE TORBAY 5.310 AM1T'i�I
STEREO
Gerrard 3000 Changer • Stereo Indicator Light • Selectro-
matte Switch • 2 Push Button Controls • Micro -Mesh. Ceramic
Cartridge Provisioar for satellite and remote speakers
ROGERS' i 1A,l ESTIC MODEL R4070
All•wood Speaker Grilles • 4 8•Inch iluo Cone Speakers
•.Speed Automatic Changer • Automatic Frequency Control
Both Offered At Greatly Reduced Prices
This Week -end Only
YOU HAVEN'T HEARD MU -SIC UNTIL
YOU'VE HEART) IT IN STEREO
130 'Long Play Records Have Just
Arrived
Country Wester, Modern and Classical
PRICED AS LOW AS 99c FOR STEREO
ronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE 513.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
The general meeting of the Un-
ited Church Women of Knox Un.
Red Church, Auburn, was held
. in the Sunday School room of the
church with Unit 2 in charge.
• Mrs. Norman 1lcClinchey presid•
eeI and opened the meeting- with
prayer followed by a hymn, The
responsive reading was led by
Mrs, Elliott Lapp and she also
read the scripture lesson. The of -
feting was received by Mrs. Ben
Hamilton and Mrs• Thomas Cun-
ningham. A duet was sung by
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs.
Norman McClinchcy.
'I'hc guest speaker of the after-
noon was Miss Clare McGowan,
director of the Iluron County
Children's Aid Society, She was
introduced by Mrs. Wrn, Empcy.
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'I'11E BLYTH STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1968
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BLYTH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
IMYTH AIF;h10Bt1A1. HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 15th
inmi
Music n>
IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission restricted to persons 21 years of
age or over
$2.00 per couple
'Pickets available from any Legion member
4 • •-•*-44..... • .,4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••••-••-•••••
«+$•4-.-••F•••-444411-r++••-•-•+•••• • r
Goderich
Community Concert Association
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
MARCH 4 - 9
Feature Attraction 1968-69
GILBERT and SULLIVAN
••• •-•4-•-• 44,4-4-•-•44.4 •-••1••-4-•-••+•-•1 •-H-+11-••F+•4-•4- -+4-44
;4[iss. 1[cGmvan gave very infer•
estin ;rciclress on Iter quaff tract Church Leaders Assist In -World Day of
the different parts of the social -
work- they .all..do..lhroughout .the
County. She also spoke on the
new home for the offices on Vic-
toria Street, Mrs. Lapp thanked Bear one another's burden was Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Alvin
Miss McGowan for her inform- the theme of the World's Day of Leathcrland, The scripture lesson
tive address, and closed the first Prayer service held last Friday in was read by Mrs, John Iiallam.
part of the meeting with prayer. Knox Presbyterian Church, Au• The leaders of the -village - char•
The business portion was con. burn. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, ches, Mrs, Frank Raithby, - of the
dueled by the president, Mrs, M. President of Knox Woman's Mis• Baptist Church; Mrs. M, -11. Rob-
,.
Prayer Service
R. Roberts, 'J'he minutes were ad- sionary Society, was the leader of crus, of Knox United Church U.
opted as read by Mrs. Bert Marsh the service when women from the C.W,; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, St.
in the absence of the secretary, four churches and Westfield join. Mark's Anglican .Guild,- assisted
Mrs, Alpert McFarlane, The treas- ed the millions of women around in the program. Mrs. Oliver An.
urer, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, gave the world in this service of pray. Berson and Mrs, Kenneth Me
the financial statement, Two let- et' and commitment, Mrs, Sander. Dougall also assisted in .the::Peni-
-let's of thank:, were read by Ahs, b;on introduced the program and ;2nee portion with Mrs. Roberts.
Wm, - Empcy from lir, and MIs. gave the history of the author, A, quintette composed of Mrs.
'' Stewart. Toll for the bales sent. to Mrs. Rathie Selvaratnam of Cey John Deer, Mrs, Gordon Chamney,
Nairobi in Africa. Lunch was s;r• ton, Mrs. Donald Haines was he Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Gor•
ved by (he nienmbers of Unit 2, pianist and the ushers were Miss don . R. Taylor and Mrs. Wm, J.
. Craig, sang "Have Thine Own
Way, Lord."
The theme "Bear one- another's
burden" was spoken on by Mrs.
Wes Bi'adnock. She outlined the
life of the prodigal son and stat•
ed that the Fatherhood of God :is
yearning for the reconciliation be-
tween the world and Himself and
stressed each to try to lighten an-
other's burden during this Lenten
season,
-#44-0-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-#-.-+-.4--•-• •4 •• N 4-44-0•-•04-4 •-•-4-i H •-•-•--4-w
11
H.RolandSloan got a Commerce Red Convertible Loan.
and bought a blue fastback ith buckets.
What model do you want?
CANADIAN IMPERIAAPb
BANK OF COMMERCE -
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
RECEIVED SEALS LAST.
SUNDAY
The Junior congregation of
Knox United Church, Auburn, re-
ceived their seals last Sunday and
are as follows; Gold, 85%, Arva
Ball, Dana Bean, Yvonne -Bean,
Shelley - Grange, Raymond. and
Faye Hildebrand, .Gregory Hallam,
Andrew and John Koopmans, Lar•
ry, Sherry and Wanda Plaetzer,
Lynn Turner, Glen, Marilyn and
Murray Wighhnan,
Silver, 70%, Gary and Shirley
Anent, Ricky Archambault, Doug-
las, Eldon and Lorraine Chamney,
Douglas Durnin, Allan Hilde-
brand, Keith -'Lapp, Marie Plun-
' kett.
Red, 00%, Larry and Paul
Chamney, David . and Donald
Howe, -
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, IIARG)l 6th, 1968 Kyodan Unit
Belgrave Hockey Teams Engaged In preparing
Playoff Action Cook Book
Belgrave Squirts won the Tri- Fordwich Squirts in the second
County Squirt Trophy in Belgrave gams' of the series by a 2.1 score. The Kyodan Evening; Unit stet
Tuesday night when they put out Bernie Howes scored for I,c Mgt ave Tuesday, ,l larch 5111. The w-orship
and Donald MacEwen for I ord- service was led by Mrs, iVnt. Car-
wich in second period, game go• ler, tvho used the story of "'I'hc
CAI{1) OF THANKS ing into overtime and Danny' church of the Lamps," liras, S,
The family of the late Joseph t'antphell getting the winning McCullough read the scripture.
Thompson wish to thank relatives, goal after five minutes play. Mrs, H. Campbell sang "It is No
friends and neighbours for their Goderich Squirts ` and 'falces Secret" accompanied by 11rs, 1-1,
many acts of kindness, expressions came to Belgrave Thursday night mown at the piano. It's. H. Cook
of sympathy, and floral tributes, for exhibition games with 13c1• read the story of a serene Sunday
during their recent bereavement. grave Squirts and Tykes. Scores on the farm from Pearl 'Poll
Special thanks to the Ladies Aux- were for Tykes 12-0 for Goderich Laughlin's book. The roll call was
11iary for lunch served, Rev. Jar- and for Squirts 6.1 for Goderich. answered hy each member paying
dine, Wingham, and the Tasker Intermediates Iwo cents for each letter in her
Memorial Chapel. 36.1p 1n Belgrave Wednesday night surname,
Kurtzville 8, Stone School •I. flans were made for the Marek
Midgetschurch duties including 111e gen.
prat U.C.W, meeting on l[oucIay
IN ;MEMORIAM
PECKIT'1' -- In loving memory of
a dear father and grandfather,
F. M. Peckitt, who passed away
one year ago March 8, 1967,
It's lonesome here without you
Dad,
We miss you more each day,
For life is not the sante to us,
Since you were called away.
There is never a day that passes by
But our thoughts reach out to you,
Never a Joy that comes to us,
But we wish you could share it too.
Deep in our hearts your memory
is kept,
In the third game of the semi- the 11th at 2 pa, when Mr. -Urc
finals played in Belgrave Mon" Stewart, of Scaforl h, will be the
day, the Stone School Midgets guest speaker.
won over Corrie 9.7 taking the It was decided that all recipes
series and going on to meet .hut'• for the cook book must be in be.
Izvint! Midgets, Scoring for Stone fore the 14th of March. These
School was Neil 13ieman 4 goals, may still be left at Ray madill's
Owen Fear 2, Ron Cook, Wayne store.
Hopper and Bryan Black 1 each. Mrs. .Keith . Webster told the
For Carrie, Jack Watson scored story of a Courageous Japanese
four goals, Clifford Hetherington Christian Woman. She spent soy -
Iwo and Barry O'Krafka one, oral years before the wan' as at
In the first game of the final missionary in ('hint and is now
series between Stone School and working among Iter own people
Kutrzville Midgets held in 13e1- its .i
We loved you too dearly to ever grave Thursday night, the Stone Lunch was served by Airs. 11.
forget. School lads took the game 9.8, Cook and Mrs. H. Campbell and a
—Always remembered and sad. However Kurtzville won the sec- social half hour enjoyed. Next
ly missed by his family and and game Friday night in their meeting will be April 2nd,
grandchildren. 364p arena by a score of 9-3, Third and
deciding game of this series trill
be in Belgrave, Friday night, 31115. JACK BOSNIAN HOSTESS
March 8,
St. Patrick
SUPPER
Bantams
Belgrave Bantams lost in the
third game of the semi-finals to Mrs, Jack Bosman was hostess
Kurtzville on Wednesday night to the McKillop Unit meeting last
in Kurtzville by a score of 5-2, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Cantp-
Il\ 13I,YTIl MEMORIALH.U.I. Scoring for Kurtzville was Icon bell Wcy presided for devotions
Williams with 3 goals, Ron Wil- opening with hymn "All People
1iarm' and Wayne Hall 1 each That on Earth 1)o Dwell" with
while 1Ieigrave marksman was Mrs. Laverne Godkin LIS pianist.
'I'0 McKILLOP UNIT
Sponsored by the Women's
institute
Saturdy, Mar. 16
from 5 to 7:30 p.m,
MENU:, dressed pork, mashed
potatoes, gravy, green peas,
salads, pie and coffee
Adults $1.25
Children 12 and under 75c
pre school free
Adi was
qtr
Murray Black with 2 goads, Mrs, C, Wey read the scripture
In an exhibition game Saturday and also read the meditation on
in Belgrave. 'I'ceswater Bantam; Antos, Mrs, Glen McNichol led
took the Belgrave Bantams .5.4. In prayer. A reading "Why we ob-
serve Lent" was given hy Mrs,
Pee Wees !)avid !Watson, Hymn "Conte Thou
Fount 'of Every Blessing" was
sung,
The topic from the Study Book
"Japan Profile" on Woman of
Courage was given by Mrs. John
Burch, Mrs. Laverne Godkin pre-
sided for the business. Reports
were presented by the Secretary
and Treasurer,- Plans were made
to have another 'Lost Meir Social
at No. 9 school, The date was set
tor friday, Meech 8th. Plans were
also made to do some quilting in
the near future.
Rev. Ure' Stewart, Scaforlh, will
- be guest speaker at. the World
Day of Prayer, March 1st, Mrs, L,
Godkin read a poem "The . Ladies
.Aid." The meeting closed with a
• hymn and Prayer by Mrs. C.
Wey. Lunch was served by Mrs,
Merlon Backwell, Airs, Laverne
Godkin and Airs, Jack Bosman. -
Belntore Pee Wees defcate,l
Belgrave Pee Wees Monday nigh
in Belgrave 5.2 thereby taking thp
series in 2 games and winning th:'
trophy. floss Jeffray and Richard
Inglis scored 2 goals each i.e.
Delmore, Bob Hoffer 1, For ]3e'-
g,'t'nve it was David Campbell ar,':
Bernie Haines.
WALLPAPER SAIF
One -Third Off
WE ARE CLEARING OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF READY PASTED
WALILPAPERS
At GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU
Room Lots of wallpaper at Half Price or Less.
Strictly Cash No Layaways.
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Pone Blyth 523.4440
•
F+•-. •1 •-•-4-•••-• •4'+•++•+•••$ •-•4+•+•-•-• 41-41-•4-44+4+4-4-• 4-4+4-4
•
BUILDING or REMODELLING
CARDINAL
CUSTOM KITCHENS and VANITIES
R.E.M.S. SALES & SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES Phone after 5 o'clock 523.4483
or 523.4551
Plan Bus Trip
BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE
'1'I11111,, MAIL 7 ---- Public School Skating Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 — 2:30-3:30
Iiroonthall Playoffs — 8111 Line vs. Blyth Flyers 8:30
I Itl., MAR. 11 -- Public Skating 7:31) • 9:30
SAT., MAR. 1) - pee wee 9 - 10; novice 10 • 12
Public Skating -- 2 - 4. , '7:30 • 9:30
SUN., AMR, 10 -- Public Skating 2 • 4
110N., MAR. 11 - Open for hookings
MAlt. 12 — Pre School Skating 2 • 3:30 -- 13roomball 8 • 11
14'1:1)„ 11A11. 13 --- Figure Skating 4:30 • 7 ---- Public Skating 7:30.9:30
.,I i.t, �a' L�;; Pub 1 I^L,,, : !,, ,I�.. � I!'I'r•� I' � n' : I.' ' i •;!p, � ..,,,9! � I I'. !' III!'�q•
Miss J. Leiper Deaths
Entertained Burns
Church Ladies
World Day of Prayer was ob•
served by the Burns' U.C.W. on
Uarch I, at the home of Miss Jean
Leiper, Under the leadership of
Mrs. Wnt. 'I'rewin, the following ,11tMS'1'lt0NG. Lewis E., 82, of
ladies look part in the service: Brussels, Saturday, March 2,
Mrs, Jim Scott, Mrs, Pete Salver. 1908, passed away in Wing•
da, lb's, George ,Smith, Mrs. Les. horn and District Hospital. Sur -
Reid and Mrs, Watson Reid. vivors: wife, former Laura
;Diss Jean Leiper told of Mrs, Knight; slaughter, Mrs. George
Kathie Selvaratnam, of Ceylon, ( Doris) Cowan, Chatham. Ser.
','ho prepared the service, which vice, 2 p.m. Monday, D, A. Rano
was used throughout the world, Funeral Borne, Brussels, Brun•
The - theme of the service was sets Cemetery,
3ev one ;mother's- 13urdens2;
A prayer was read by Mrs. Ed-
die Bell. It was front the book,
"Are you running with me, Je-
sus?" written by Malcolm Boyd,
Mrs. Bell, president, conducted
the business session, Previous
minutes were read by Mrs, Jim
Scott, 'T'reasurer's report was giv•
en by Jean Leiper. A donation in the
was made to help defray expen- I31,"i'Tlll 3II1MORIAf, HALL
ses of the Youth Choir, and Con.
fir►nation Class lunches, '!'hank music by
F1.141011', Mrs. Fred H. Clinton,
passed away on ,Saturday, ,March
2, 1908, al Clinton Public ilos-
pital, Survivors: husband; bro-
thers, Harold 5,, Goderich; John
E., 'I'uckersncith 'township. Ser.
vice 2 p.m. Monday, Ball Fun-
eral 1lonre, Clinton, Clinton Ce•
mei cry.
TEEN DANCE
on
Friday, March 8.
you notes were received from Mi',
and Mrs, 'Tschantz, Mrs. Agnes
Ilills, Jint Scott Sr,, the family of
the late Mrs. Susan 11c swing,
11rs. llac(rcgor, Miss Martha and
Win. Leiper, and Ross Leiper.
The U.C.W. will pay the expen•
j! of placing the Observer in each
Itonte. Articles for a bale may
be brought to the April meeting,
An invitation was rc'eived from
the Walton U.C'.W. to attend their
hamar and tea on April 17, at 2,30
p.m, Members are asked to study
the 12511t Psalm, in preparation
for a discussion at the next meet-
ing,.
•
t
y
-
•
•
•
V
t
The directors of Morris 'Town-
ship Federation of Agriculture ;
mel at the hone of Ah'. and Mrs. p
William Elston on T'hur'sday es,- i
ing with 15 members present, :
Minutes were read by Ted Fear i
in the absence of Mrs, Fear, i
Mel Craig; gave a report on the •
anrangemenls which have been i
started for (lie annual bus trip.
The trip this:year will be within
the province of Ontario,
Charles Higgins gave a report
`
of the 1 -log Producer's Annual
Meeting,
Albert Bacon gave a report on
the last two county meetings and +�
the resolutions passed at those ±
meetings.
Discussion ' was held re cattle
spraying and 13111 Elston for Mor'•
ris Council asked for the feeling
of the township directors re
spraying or the use of Rulene,
The chair to locate a home for
to next meeting,
It leas served by the host-
ess,
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
STANDARD
'CLASSIFIED
The Establishment
Dance 10 • 1 Dress Casual
Sponsored by Blyth Teat Town
OXITZJaltialltriNtialnialtIONINNINININMel
DANCE
AUBURN ,MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, March 8th
Music By,
"TILE T'WYLITES OI'' ZURICii"
Sponsored by the Blyth Girls
Iiroonthall Team
ADMISSION: POPULAR PRICES
35.2•
4-4 + 4-• ••-•-41-•+-•*44- •-•-•-• •441 •-•-•-P•-1+ PP• • 4--• 4-4-••••-•-• N-• •
IVES CONSTRUCTION
Donald G. lyes R.R. 2, Blyt
Phone Brussels 443w4
Dealer For
BERG BARN CLEANERS
AND MANURE STACKERS
will fit any make or style of barn cleaner
P• •+•+•-4 • •t ► i fP• ► PP• 1 Pr • - - - -$-
• •4-0-4-4
44-4-4-4,-44-4-4-4-. • 4-P4-4-•
JUST ARRIVED - - -
Ladies' All Weather Coats
some reversible
ALSO COATS FOR
Jr. Debs. and Children
1 444 4.4 0-444444 4+1 4-44 4-P4 •+♦ 4-444
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES
Phone 523-4351
WEAR
!Myth
1
4
i