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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-11-06, Page 1THE LY $2,50 A Year in Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A, BLYTH, ONTARIO Family Affair Marked 68th WET],, NOVEMBER 6, 1988 Volume 80 • No. 18 Single Copies Six Cents FIREMEN OUT Court of Revision STORES CLOSED Council Preparing TONIGHT! Adjusts Assessment MON. MORNING for 2 -Year Terms Village of Blyth Firemen will Blyth places of business will be Anniversary be out on the job working tonight, Of Blyth Tai Payers closed on Monday morning in hon. in Office Thursday, November 7th --no, or of Remembrance Day, Novo). The Standard is pleased to join with everyone in the community in wishing a well known Blyth couple •— lir, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour -- a very happy sixty-eighth wedding anniversary. 'Phe occasion was marked quietly at their `home in the community on Wednesday, November 6th. Botit of the, Scrimgeours are quite active and able to be up and around town to meet and and greet their many friends and acquaintances, Normal household activities are still handled with comparative ease by both mem• bers of .the family, The couple were married in Lueknow by Rev, .McKay and In 1912 moved to Blyth to make their home here. They first liv, ed in'the home presently occupied by Dr. and Mrs, Rudy Leihold. to 1914 .they moved to their pros• eat residence and have made their • home .there since that time, Having been married for sixty eight years, the Scrimgeours have, support this year, Put your ver - of course, hacl many wonderful andab light on and make them ,anniversary celebrations, and this welcome when they knock at your year was no exception, They were floor, invited to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Verne Cameron, of Kitchener, for what they ex! party ,Was Fairly petted to be a quiet visit, We can all well imagine their 'sur.- when they were guests of honour prise and happiness on Sunday ell, Attended: at an anniversary dinner at. the Mohawk Inri;; No;. 3$,..Interehango, ,EXcept-: for the throwing .. of a Highway 401; sponsored by `ftieir few garden', ve646-10utas daughter, Margaret, :and ter- hits. village streets, Blyth escaped, al. the fellows haven't prearranged a fire and hope there will aot be one during the early evening hours at least, Even though they won't be up to their usual line of endeavour, the firemen will be out on a job that is equally important. They will conduct their annual canvass for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso• elation. The fellows have organ- ized the local canvass for the past quite a few years, and as we all know by now, the disease is a very serious one that afflicts the younger generation. As yet there is no cure for the disease, but great strides havebeen made In past years and it is hoped that, with ,the continued support of do- nations, a cure will he found with- in the next few years. The Muscular Dystrophy cam- paign in Blyth has always rated with the ;best in the province, per capita, and the firemen are hop. ing for a continuance of this fine The Court of Revision, was held on Monday Novemher,4 in. the Li• brary at 7.30 .p.m. Moved by Councillor. Watt, onded by Councillor .Baltic, business assessment'ef Knox ;Egg Grading Station, hp ; adjusted as station was closed in'' May. Rebate $16.00, ,.1. Moved by Councll1 V' McKay, se• muted by Counelller Watt, that Harold Vodden's .business •assess• mcnt be cancelled and revert the commercial assessment ..to Resi• dential, a difference:of Moved by Councillor, Watt, sec• onded by Councillor Bailie, that we reduce assessment- On Lyle Youngblut's hulloing; at C.P.R. property to $550 ;and business assessment to $100, oh aecount of building only used *:storage, Ad. justment of 77,00, • Moved by Councillor' Bailie, .se. conded se- conded by Councillor ' "McKay, that A, Snells gara e; _'(former Burkholder property, o _Westmore., land Street) bo adjusted from commercial to residetiilal 'and business, tax he rernovod 'for 1968 a difference of 20,38. Court of tRevision .was, closed by motion of Councillors Bailie and hand, Mr. 'Jute Marks, of Windsor,' most unscathed during'Hallowe'en Covers Were laid for forty-nine night hours. And we can no members of their immediate fan)• doubt offer thanks to Constable Ily and all enjoyed a sumptuous •Iim Wata.ck for a jab well done. turkey dinner,. followed by an Plenty of action was evident in appropriately decorated anniver- the -Memorial Hall as youngsters sary cake. Those who, attended vied for the various prizes at the for the occasion included: Mrs. `Lions Club Hallowe'en Party. The Verne Cameron and her daughter, ghosts and goblins were in 'great Nancy, airs. John Morritt, Mr. array within the confines of the • llorritt, Robert and John, Toronto,. village gathering place and the and her son, Murray Cameron, lucky winners were as follows: Mrs. Cameron and daughter Christa Boys: Best fancy dress, school of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford age, 1st Michael Kuindersma, 2nd Scrim,geolrr of Belleville, their Johnnie Doyle, 3rd Roger Barrie. daughter, 'Joyce, Mrs. Jim Butler Best comic dress girls: Jane and lir. Butler, Barbara, Judy, Sanders, Mary Cronin,. Betty Kort. Nancy and Jamie, Toronto, Jean arski. Mrs,. David Ryerce, Mr. Ryerce, Best comic, dress boys: Ricky Lisa, Ricky and Laurie, of Port Elliott, Eric Street;, Tom Cronin. Dover, Janice, Mrs, John Povey, le)FancyFreddie Madress brigi Boer. Mr, Povey and Ann, of Brampton; Mr, Murray Scrimgeour, , Tillson• 13e'st fancy dress, pre school, burg, and his daughter, Dianne, Tracy Konarski, Anita Kuinders• Airs, Lou Schnalzer, ,Mr. Schaal. ma, Andrew Ives, zer, Lisa and Lou, Jr;, of Tor- Best comic dress, pre school, onto; Hazel, Mrs, Russel Baxter Ronnie Howson, Suzanne Boshart, and Mr, Baxter, Chatham; Marg. Joan Barrie, aret, Mrs. Joe Marks, Mr, Marks, Girls, hest fancy, dress, school son, Brian, and daughter, Brenda, age girl, `Jane Watson, Kim Graig, Mrs, Donald Routllffe, Mr. Rout- Debbie. Craig. liffe and song Ryinall of Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Scrim• geour and son, Iticky, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Scrimgeour, of Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, Scrimgeour also received telegrams ' .of congratu. Iations from ('rime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, ' Ottawa. ..and Queen -Elizabeth, Bucking. ham -Palace, London, England, FMR DIRECTORS MEETING POORLY ATTENDED Directors of the Blyth Agricul• tural Society ,met in the Orange Hall on Tuesday night With Pres. !dent Ray Hanna, vice-president, Murray Scott, secretary, Donald M, Young- and directors Russell Wilson and Mrs, Ray Hanna in attendance, 1t was decided to hold over all business until a better attended meeting could be ber 11th and •so that everyone .will have the opportunity to at. tend the service in •the Memorial Hall in the morning, Opening hours will commence at one o'clock in. ,the afternoon, Jackpot At $120. Even though there was an ex- cellent crowd at the Lions bingo last Saturday night the jackpot prize of $110. remained elusive, Therefore, an extra ten dollars will be added this week and the big prize will total $120, , Mr, W. Henry of Wingham, won the jackpot game in over sixty calls and picked up a neat $30. Share the wealth games were won by Mrs, George Burkholder $16.80 r,nd Mrs, Joe Hunking 18,80, The :'t25, game was won by Sandy Gibb and the door prize went to Mrs. F. Riley of Wingham, Appointed To Co. Wf.tt. Assessment Com. EventsPI� ssi Mr, Ken McDougall, Auburn, r' has been=appointed to the staff of. -the..Huron.:County: Assessment Cotn'mission.: Ken has been, As.: ossor 3for^. the�V111ug pf.,;,Blyth nd 'the '1'ownshiiknrEast'W'Wt.' nosh for the past. several years and comes Well qualified -.for the. new position: - A111ssibn fFesti41 will be held ::in 'Blyth United :Church on Sat- urday and' Sunday evening, and Monday afternoon and evening sponsored by Auburn, Londesboro and Blyth United Churches, 'Saturday,, November 9, at 8.00 p.m. •— Ken Scott and his guitar. and folk singing, Miss Gwen Mc• Dowell speaking on Canada's North, Sunday,: -November 10, at 8.00 p.m. Huron Centennial Choir and Mrs. Walton Tango explain• ing 'her work in a Hong Kong or- phanage, ' Monday, November 11, 2,30.4.00 p.m. -- Motion pictures etc. for school personnel, 8.00 p.m. -- Dr, Andrew Mowatt, showing" pictures and ,speaking about China where he spent many years, Several interesting displays will be available for observation Coyne 'and see and hear some. thing of what the church is doing today, Everyone Welcome, Dart Players Win Births Cash. Prizes BUCIHANAN -- In St, Thomas Eh gin General Hospital on Friday, November 1, 1968, to Mr, and Mrs, (Ronald Buchanan (nee Mary Nesbit) the gift of a daughter, Lesley Anne, a sister for Lisa. 11AWDSLEY Jack and Joanne (nee Hodgins) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their (laugh. ter, Bary Joanne, at Victoria Hospital, London, on October 16, 1968, A sister for Richard, INTERMEDIATES TO PRACTICE Blyth Intermediate Hockey Team will hold a practice this Thursday night in the Blyth arena at 9 pian, Anyone wishing to try for the team is urged to come to arranged, this practice. Blyth ' dart players returned to Listowel again this, year to take part ' In the tournament in which •they were so successful last year. And although success was not suite so great this time, they did return home with some very nice -prize money. In the team event Ken and Dorothy Johnston and Mery and Mae Ritchie took second place money ' of $30,00, They were fol• lowed closely by George and Dor. othy Oster and Harold and Mar - 'ion Knox who won $10,00 as ,the third place finishers, Dorothy Oster also picked up $.10.00 for having the ladles high score, a total of .133. Congratulations folks, and may. Abe a little more practice will see the top prizes return to Blyth again next • year! Legion Service This Sunday The annual 'November 11th Church Service for Canadian Le- gion and Auxiliary members will be held on Sunday, November 10, at the regular morning service of the Christian Reformed Church in the Presbyterian Church at 10 a,m, Please wear berets, and med. als, Meet at the Legion Hall al 9.45 a.m. Unit Distributes Cook Books The Kyodan Unit of Blyth U.CAV, ,met on Tuesday evening with a good attendance, The worship ser• vice was led by Mrs, M. McVittie and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mrs. M, Holland gave an interesting ac• count of the various religions in Japan, This completed the study on Japan, The members were happy that their cook books "Family Favour• Ices" were ready for distribution. They all took several to sell, llenrbers who were not at the meeting may obtain their cook books from Mrs. K. Webster or the social convenor who phones them, Plans were made for the Christ• eras meeting on the 3rd of Decent. ber, An announcement of the Mis. sion Festival on the 9th, 10th and llth of November was made. The Unit planned the lunch following the Sunday evening service, Lunch was served by Mrs, V. Tasker and Mrs, {J; Hesselwood and ,a social time enjoyed, Blyth Municipal Council held its regular meeting In the Library on Monday evening, November 4. Those present, Reeve Cook, Coun- cillors Bailie, McKay, and Watt. Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Coun- cillors Bailie and McKay, Mr, Hall, the new County Assessment Commissioner, was present and addressed the council regarding the new set up in county assessing, Correspondence was read and ordered filed by motion of Coun- cillors Watt, and Bailie. Moved ,by Councillor Watt, secj onded by ,Councillor Bailie; that we hold nominations on Mends evening, November. 25th, between 7 to 8 p.m. In the Blyth Memorial Hall for the offices of ReeVe, 4 Councillors, 2 P.U.C. , for a two year term and election if neces- sary on Monday, Dccothber 2nd, in the Memorial Hall, polls to be open from 9 a,m, to 7 p.m, for ab• ove offices plus election for school trustees for the County School Board; Carried. ' Moved by Councillor Bailie, see. onded by Councillor McKay, that 'places of business be closed on Remembrance Day, Monday, No- vember 1'lth, until 1 p.m. Carried. Accounts N. Gowing, express on trees, 3.. 00; J, Warwick, 328.51; K. Mc• Dougall; balance assessors .salary, and select jurors, 304.00; Maitland Jeleseryices,: phones 'and tolls;, 52.. 20 Sherfdah' Nurseries :=replaces meats, :12.75, ;'Bruce Brlek' end Tile, ,tile,, 55;13; S. Johnston, :ging, '72.00r. . George ` Radford Con. struction, gravel, 66;20; Nathan's. Glarage, gas car, 7.55, gas and 're• pairs:for truck, 8,48, 16,03;'Blyth District Fire Area, 26.00; J. G. Heffron, ' garbage collection, 196,- .00; 1. Wallace, salary and :stamps 1.00, 100.10; R. McClinchey, gas for truck part September and Oc. tober, 32,11; George Pollard, streets, 17.02; Blyth • Standard, printing and supplies, 148.77; Blyth Municipal Recreation Com. mittec, expenses for Hall and Ar- ena, 800.00; Welfare, 36.03, Moved by Councillor McKay, se- conded by Councillor 'Watt, that accounts be paid, Carried, Motion to adjourn by Council• ors Watt and McKay. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve, Clerk•Treas, New Postal Rates All rates take effect November 1st, 1968. Canada and U.S.A. and Great Britain: First class letters (seal• eel) 6 cents; Post cards, 6c; Greet- ing cards (Xmas, birthday, etc) 5e. Air Mail to U.S.A. 10c 1st oz. each additional oz. 6c, Printed Matter: 5e for 1st 2 oz. 3c each additional 2 oz. Householder mailing (unaddres. sed) 3c for 1st 2 oz., 11c each ad. ditional 2 oz. Letters Sealed, other than U.S, A. and Great Britain, 12e per oz. Parcel too large for mail bag: 75c Surcharge, Hotel, Motel, etc. Keys returned 50, Special Delivery charge, 50e. Any other changes contact the Postmaster, It is also suggested to mail your Xmas cards and Parcels early to assure delivery on time. THE BLY'PH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1968 1 SHALL NEVER FORGET Dimmer and dimmer grow the pictures of men, young men, full of blood and juice and desire to live, staggering under great- coats and full packs into the tearing and -terrible hot hail. Fainter and fainter 'come the sounds of choking and cough• ing and retching, as their lungs. are seared and their guts are splat• tered and they go clown in a pig•squeal of agony, a howl for mother, or a scream for God to do something. ilollower and hollower become the annual reminders that we "remember them," that "they died for us," that "they gave their lives for freedom." Remembrance Day is becoming about as important, except for a dedicated few, as the 24th of May, the. Queen's birthday. Vimy Ridge and Ypres are in the history books now. And 11 there's one sure way to take the life out of something, •it's to put it in a history book. But they're not history for that. 72-year•old, head bowed, standing at the cenotaph' on November 11th. He was a little, throb- bing, terrified piece of that history, 50 years ago, And he remembers. Mud Mucl and misery, girls and guns. And the faces that will never grow old and wrinkled and filled with .pain, like his own. For a few minutes, it all comes back, and a lump comes in his throat and his eyes grow wet when The Last Post sounds in the sombre November air, • Behind him, with their blue berets; and balding heads, and bulges in the wrong places, are the "young fellows" of World War And despite the generation between, their 'thoughts are much ttie same. Girls and guns, hitter ale and bitter cold, and the faces that will never •grow old, The faces that will never light to the joy of children. The hearts that will never wrench with the sorrow of children. - The mouths that will grin forever, but ,will never smile again, or whisper a prayer, or kiss a woman, or gulp an ale. But then ;Reveille sounds, and the. heads lift, and the little scattered knot of onlookers disperses, and the parade moves off, back to the warmth of the Legion :Hall, and beer and comradeship . and a turkey dinner and .funny stories that have been polished and c*mlbelished and garnished by the years. And that's about what 'Remeinbrance Day has come to be in this land, that sent thousands and thousands of its young men off to fight the Kaiser or Hitler, 3,000 miles away, What do the youngsters think of it? Almost nothing. A few, whose fathers were killed before they knew them, wonder a bit, feel a strange yearning. Most are indifferent. They know they should look solemn,. and they do, But there's no understanding. Some are even hostile to the whole idea. Anti war on genes• al principles, they have the mistaken idea that .Remembrance Day is somehow a glorification of ,war.. It's just the opposite. Those in their twenties and thirties are even less interested, if possible, The whole thing is a drag, a sentimental journey for old and middle-aged squares. And what about the old and middle-aged? We must face it, Only a minority of them feel some emotion, And most of these are people who were directly touched by the loss of a brother, husband, son, But on the whole, Canada, despite heavy losses of youth, was scarcely touched, at Thome, by the two great world wars, And Remembrance Day, as old soldiers are supposed to do, won't die, 11 will just fade away, Perhaps it's just as ,welt. Both wars were bloody shambles best forgotten, But I hope there's a special place for old soldiers when they finally fade away, A place where 'all the young faces are, and there's lots of beer, and they can exchange lies with Roman legionnaires and panzer troops and confederate fighters and veterans of Waterloo. liFt11►11111? 1.11111,!1.i11100• fit.:I:I IN 111111!!lM1111,111 1f,'1 1i1111li1 l�!11[ 1i11111t1111Iir IlIli(If;lli11111111111P1:11llillo 111m11G1i11 THE BLYTH STANDARD Serving the Blyth Community since 1885 Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO, Douglas Whitmore, Publisher. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (In advance) $2.50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year Single Copies Six Cents Each "Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of -postage in cash" 1' 1('it111�1i1:.111�1�1n!!19.11111!!C1GI,,.I:�,'�I„11,,�I,�II11,1111,,,,11;1,11,;1111„11111!11!!1'JII1!11111111111111n111111 IIIIII11111,1111i11f1110 BELGRAVE EVENTS Airs. Ella Bentley, London, vis• Red on the weekend with A1r. and Mrs, Alpert Vincent. :lir, and Airs, Goldie Wheeler, of London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. •Herb Wheeler. • Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Vincent, of Bluevale. Airs. Goldie Wheeler, London, called on her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Laybourne, on Sunday who is stay• ing at.. the hone of Mrs. Robert 1'urcloat. Mr, and Airs. James Irwin, Douglas and Janes, of Dunnville, Mrs, Gibson Armstrong, Gail and David, London, spent the .weekend with their parents, Air. and. Mrs, ilerson Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited over the Weekend with lir. and Airs. Norman Stonehouse, of London. Mr. Luke- lfuilwyk, of London, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and 'Mrs, Jake Muilwyk, Mrs, Bert Henderson, Allenford, Mrs, Lawrence Speck!, Chesley, v:sated oa '!''!Qsday Awilh Mr. and Airs, Clift'- rd '"rrdon. Dir. and ll~,. I;;:: hopper, of Exeter, visited ; :I. ,nday with Mr. and firs. Lyle• 1► :,per. :Miss 'Rebecca hili : turned to 1luronview, Clinton, . • spend; ing a few days at to:, ho•- , of Crest Hospital in St: .::l',►r;1 and lir. arid firs. Hugh R inn John, also visiting with friend; at Avon the Memorial Hospital, Listowel. The Guild of the Anglican Chur- ch held a successful ,bazaar and tea on Saturday in the llelgrave 1lal1. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Visitors during the week at the home of lir. and Mrs, Hugh (Rinn and John were, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Angus, Flushing, lfichigan, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles MeGavin, of Walton. Mr. Ralph Logan, Wyoming, is spending this week with his par. outs, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Urs, Esther ilalliday, London, spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, A1r. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mr, and Mrs, thigh Rinn and John visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Rock and Bruce, Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert trashy and FH"r" "its Mary visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jess Christensen, Lon. don. Mrs, Dave Armstrong is spend- ing a few days visiting with rela• tives in Listowel. There was thirteen tables in play at the Belgrave Euchre in the Community Rooms last Wed• nesday evening, The winners were:.1ligh Lady, firs, Eva Noble, Novelty Lady, Mrs, Lewis Stone- house, Low Lady, Mrs. Nelson Hig• gins; Ifigh Man, Ross King, Nov- elty ovelty Man, Edgar Wightman, Low Man, George Walker, )1111111111f11111 FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY There is no. bargain basement in this business of living! Nothing worth having is available unless somebody is prepared to pay the required price. This price is not always -paid by the 'benefi• curies of course, another frequently pays the price for our benefits. Remembrance ,Day brings that fact to our attention, The priveleges and opportunities we are accustomed to take for granted have cost somebody tremendously. Recently a memorial was' erected to the memory oI' Louis ' leihl and government officials paid their respects to his memory. Many of us grew up in an area when he was considered a nihilist and an enemy of the state, who deserved to be executed as a criminal, Now we are coming to see instead that here was a man who was prepared to face death by the established order to draw attention to the plight of the despised and neglected, Who had no spokesman. Christians should not be surprised to learn that the benefits of life conte at a high price. The pages of the Bible are filled with the record of people who were ready to give their all that the purpose of God might be known and accepted by people. This, after all is part of the gospel! Had there been an easier way than giving his all that men might know God we may assume .that Jesus would have taken it. The temptations seem to suggest that there were other ways that he considered but rejected. '!'here just was no cheaper way of achieving his purpose that men might' have life and have it more abundantly, -CBC's. Front Page Challenge gets duller by, the week. Last Monday's edition was so dull I turned it • off before the panelists said "goodnight." Sinclair and Berton usually provide action, but last week the producer 'gave them two uninspiring guests to identify and interview. This show will have• to improve,. or the ratings will .go all to hell, Viewers have a,,wide choice Mondays at 9:00 with CTV presenting Ironside; N BC has a movie; CBS runs May- berry ayberry and Family Affair, and ABC shows the Outcasts, y * Latest Nielsen ratings show Ro• • wan and Martin in the number one spot ahead of - . and get this - • The Saturday and Sunday World Series games, which took numbers two and three positions. The comedy,}isn't new, but it's the fastest•moving show of any television program on the air to• clay. Some of the dialogue goes like this: "Let's go to my place and Watch Johnny Carson.” Answer: "I've got a better idea. Let's go to your place and let: Johnny Car• son watch us." "i look up a collection for a man in our office, but I didn't get enough :for one," "Do you have a girl Friday?" Yes, but my Wednesday after- noon is open." Getting 'back to the ratings, here are the other shows that made good. Gomer Pyle was 4th, with Mayberry number 5 and Julie was Oth, Bonanza was 7th, with Here's Lucy in the 8th spot. Ed Sullivan and Family Affair tied for 9th, with The Smothers Brothers llth, and CBS Thursday Movies 12th. • CBC Radio reported that 2,705,- 130 people listened to' the ''final game- of the World Series, This was up 400,000 from the 7th game in th- '67 scriis. According to -:El• liott. I;asearch in Toronto- who .did the survey, a total - of 3,980,090 peoplc'•iSi all age groups listened• to one or more games. 4 lid,1110!1111: Call In For A Delicious Treat M. ICI; CREAM SUNDAES •. POA' -• CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CiGAI{ETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BI Pl nue ,523T•43p IO ��!iillilll111�;f111�1i!I!'da ill. C:ipArtilera ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN.. CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, ILA. 1:00 p.m. — Church Service, 1:00 p.m. — Sunday School. "'!'her CHURCH OF GOD McCannel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. --- Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. 7.30 p.nt. — Evening Service. Thought For The Week . faith is counted for righteousness." Romans 4:5 e are two parts to the Gospel: Believing it and behaving At" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, H, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 11:00 a.m. -- Sunday School, 10:00 a,m, —• Morning Service (English), 3:00 p.ni. — Afternoon Service (English), ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANAi)A 1tev. IV, R, Craven, Minister (Temporary) Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a,in. — Trinity Church, Relgrave: 11:15 a.m, --- St, Mark's Church, Auburn: 1,30 p.m. — St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2,45 pan. -- THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. O. MATiIER, B.A., ILD., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, 0:45 a;m, — Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.m. — Public Worship • Rev, I). B. Orth, agricul- tural missionary, from Japan, guest speaker. A Mission Festival will be held in this church this weekend. witlr ses• ..sions Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings at.8,00 p.m, and .Monday ;afternoon 2,30 • 4.00. UIIIII11111!!11111111111IIlUIIV1111UIILl 1111111V61IVIIIv,1111111111t111111tLIIIIIII 1111GIIIV1iVICiilllllili i11liWll�''11111,111,fil;i11111 'Ili !141 1lilwllllil1i IIUIi'�i! 1111111 I 0 1 COLD WEATHER MERCHANDISE Men's Corduroy Coats (100 percent orlon pile lining), Men's Nylon Coats (Fiberfill pack) warm and light, den's Cotton Flannel Pajamas. Boys' Duffle Coats, orlon pile and quilted linings with detachable hoods. Rubber Footwear for All The Family. New Lines in Men's Sport Shirts. Wool Gloves and Mitts, also Men's and Boys' Leather Mitts, Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Past Dependable Service, Township Of Grey MUNICIPAL NOTICE I hereby give notice that Nomination of One School Trustee by public school electors for the Huron County School Board for the combined municipalities of Brussels, Morris and Grey to serve during the years 1969 and 1970. will be held at COMMUNITY CENTRE, ETHEL From 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1968 If demanded a Poll will be opened on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1968 I DYTHE M. CARDIFF, Returning Officer. i .-...-.4♦4,i++4 •-•** e-... 4-4 4 •411-•-I-•4P4*.•-•4-*+•ti Stewart's Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTA, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Ammonyme Purex Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 29c Austral Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin 39c Domestic Oil "The Flavor Saver" 24 oz. bottle ........' ..... . . ...... . . 69e Red and White Apple Pies, reg.'49c, only 39c Club Mouse Maraschino Cherries, 6 oz. jar 29c Weston's Fresh Bread, brown or white 4 loaves 99c Weston's Iced Butterhorns, reg. 45c 6 in pkg. 41c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c bag, only 59c Campbell's Tomato Soup ........ 8 tins 1.00 Libby's Sauer Kraut, 28 oz. tin 29c Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 ib. bag 83c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.49 Buy Of The week McCormick's Fresh Bit Crackers, 2 pkgs. 57c Capri Bathroom Tissue, save 20c, 8 rolls 79e Royale Facial Tissues, economy sizes 2 pkgs, ................ 63c WESTFIELD NEWS 'Relatives and friends of Mr. Gordon Cook held a social even• ing in the Club Rooms of the Bel. grave Arena on Tuesday, October 29th. The first part of the evening was spent in singing with Mrs. Grace floss at the piano and led by Lloyd Walden, Arnold Cook and James Walsh, Following this Lost Heir was played and lunch brought the evening to a close, Mr, Gordon Cook has been vaea• tioning for several weeks in this community but has now returned to his home in Cochrane, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ger- ald McDowell on Sunday were, Mrs, Cliff +Carter, Woodstock, Mr. John Carter, of ITuronview, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Boyce, of BrucefIcld, Visitors with Miss Janetta Snell and Mr, Gordon Snell on Sunday were, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford - yr Snell, of Blyth. Mr. and lfrs. Lloyd Walden, i3ri. an and Linda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, and Christi Leigh, of London, on Sun• day. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Verbeek, of 'Drayton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family on Mon- day. Mr, and Mrs. Jack East, Bruce. field, visited with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill on Saturday evenin r • r 0 • THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Oth, 1968 g. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kievan, Wen- dy and +Billie, Woodstock, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Ccok. Mrs, Grace toss re• turning to' Woodstock with them. Mr, and Mrs, 'Peter de Groot and Marion visited with Mr. and Mrs, John' Hope, of I-Iarriston, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Monday. Mrs. Win, .Behrns and Mrs, Mac Newton, Wroxeter, visited with Mrs. Charlie Smith and other friends on Thursday. Miss Normr Nethery, • Hamilton, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and l9rs, Harvey McDowell, Mrs, Arnold Cook, Mrs. Grace Ross, `Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Charlie Smith gwere in Wellesley on Wed. nesday, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Woodslee, Mrs. Bill Carton, Leam- ington, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, Mr, and llrs, James Book, Sher. ry and Donnie, of Crewe, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook. frs, Douglas Campbell visited Mrs. Wellington Good at Clinton 'ublic Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith visited with Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener, on Friday. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Notice Of Hirst Posting VOTERS' LIST 1968 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter's List Act, and have posted up in my office at Lot 27, Concession 10 in Hullett Township, on the ,i.lsl Day of October, 1968, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and thdt such list remains there for inspection. 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro• seeding to have any omissions or errors corrected according to Law; the last day for appeal being the 13th day of Nov ember, 1968. CLARE VINCENT Clerk -Treasurer Londesboro, Ontario 18.2. •t--tt4+++,444-*4-•-•0- --•+,♦+.*.Te.H Huron County Board PUBLIC SCHOOL NOMINATIONS A Nomination Meeting Will Be Held In The LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1968 at 8:30 p.m. For The Municipalities Of VILLAGE OF BLYTH TOWN OI' CLINTON Townships Of HULLETT and McKILLOP to nominate candidates for Public School el- ectors for the Huron County Board of Edu- cation. Two to be elected. -41111111111111•11•111, "A CHILD HEALTH CENTRE will be held in the Medical Building in Brussels, Ontario, on the second Tuesday of each month from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. Public Health Nurses will be in attend• ince to weigh infants and pre. school children, to counsel moth. ers, and to administer immuniza• tion. At most sessions a public health physician will be present also, This service , is free of charge." 17.1 .•-* •..+,+ BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 ++♦ '11111111111.111•011. FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All 1968 PONTIAC 4 door hard top, V 8, full power, 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, Automatic. 1:167 FORD Custom, 4 door, V 8, Automatic 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, hard top, V 8 full power. 1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 door, automatic, power steering, radio, 1966 CHEV, Biscane, 4 door, automatic. 1966 CHEV Bel Air, 4 door, automatic, radio 1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8, Automatic, radio, power steering. 1966 DODGE 440, 4 door, automatic, radio. 1966 CHEV. Impala, 4 door, hard top, V 8, full power. 1965.OLDS. 4 door, full power 1965 ENVOY 4 door. 1965 FORD 4 door, standard transmission. 1964 CHEVY II, 4 door 1964 FORD, 4 door, V 8, automatic. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (ARSALES Ltd. Blyth, Ooturio, Phone 5234681 THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Gth, 196811ELGRAVE 4.11 GIRLS SECOND McKillop Unit Ladies Held Their October Meeting BELGRAVE MESSENGERS MEETING The Messengers held their meet• ing on Tuesday afternoon, October 22, in the Belgrave United Church basement with their leaders in charge, Mrs. Thomas Cameron and Mrs, James Lamont. The meeting opened with the Messengers Motto. Hymn "God Sees The Little Sparrows Fall" was sung and collection was re• ceived. Mrs. Lamont read a story on Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en. Recreation was in the form of a Treasure Hunt and the making of Paper Jack -0 Lanterns, The meeting closed with hymn Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" and the messengers prayer, The next meeting will be Tues• day, Novetnber 12, at 3.30 p.m. .n the church basement.. Renew your Subscription To The Standard Now MRS, CLIFFORD RITCHIE HOSTESS TO BOUNDARY ANI) 17th UNiT MEETING The Boundary and 17th Unit held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs. George Williamson opened the devotional section of the meet. ing with a thought for the after• noon. The scripture reading was taken from 2nd Corinthians 9: 6. 15, Mrs. Williamson gave a read• ing on "Thanksgiving" then offer- ed prayer, Mrs. Jan van Vliet gave the topic "Every day is Thanks. giving". The offering was receiv. ed and dedicated. Mrs. Martin Bann led the busi• ness period. The planning of the Bazaar and Fowl Supper. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Bos. The roll call will be on "Remembrance." The meet• ing closed with a hymn and pray er. GROUP MEETING The Second Group of the 13e1• grave 4-11 Girls held their 8th meeting on Monday, October 28, in the Community Rooms. The meeting opened with .the 4-11 fledge and motto. Karen Gal• braith read' the minutes of last meeting, The roll call was an. swered by special features in their record book. They discussed the dress scores, also talked on the exhibits for Achievement Day, and how to model their dresses that day. The girls worked on their dresses. Meeting closed with taps. SNO•JET SNOWMOBILE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Contact, Vanden Bussehe Irriga• tion at Delhi, Ontario, Area Dis- tributors, phone 582-2380. 16-2 .1011001N144 t DMIPAT. at,2, Citia Lat c r,,: c ' ri- • At The Dome Of Mrs. David Watson The October meeting of the McKillop U.C.W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs. David Watson with 22 ladies attending. Mrs. George Love presided ,for the De- votions and opened the meeting with a verse "'l'he Blessings of the Year" then led in prayer, The scripture lesson Romans 8: 3-39 was react by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Mrs, Jack Bosman read the medi- tation on Courage and Faith in this Age. Mrs. Neil McGavin led in prayer, The topic on Noyuri Otsuka from .Japan Profiles was given by Mrs, Gordon McGavin, Mrs. G. Love closed with a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs, Donald .Dennis presid- ed for the business. The reports were read. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated. Mrs. Gordon McGavin reported that all pyjamas sewn for the Children's Aid So• ciety have been handed in to her and delivered to the Society. Mrs. a0.1111k gui ITU z moo KOHISIATZTV NO'IFDi(1 4 L " C mmei to p►r pzi 0 0 0 c/2 mai • 1 V 0 11 4 KRAUS S LIESURE TURF I I• Ali. 1 ,i 1 I 1 NIUMMINNIMMOMMIUMNIIMMIIIIMIL 1:1101J .1o1.1alai y • tt o x to Re /7 E. Ott 1/2 0 ►! C=7 O X IP N a N a ti III iii.1.:. 1 I.11. 11 41 .1L. 11,1., ..l11. O U H 0 0 z rrt tit rn N J O 41 0. OQ mi th a0a ti) tk M+ O OS • tri 0 0) t4 - • ,t 0 t O tn O CD c '0 y O' o' b O .i➢ Neil McGavin thanked the ladies for catering to the C.G.I,T, ban- quet 'Tuesday, October 8. The cop- per contest closes next month. Plans were completed for the Wal- ton Fowl Supper Wednesday, No. vember 6. The money apron was handed in, Mrs. Don Dennis closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Bosnian, Mrs, Laverne God - kin, i's, Merton Ilackwell and the hostess, Congratulations Congratulations and Many Hap. py Returns to Mrs. Mary Hessel- wood, London, who will celebrate her birthday on November 9th. Congratulations and Many Hap• py Returns to Mrs. Edith Logan who celebrated her birthday Tues. day, November 5 O ,; O et t, 4 ran ism z -spas 110.1 ;o 4;4 i CP1 1n;t;neaq asagi 1.4 0 ut ° 00 0 Ct. 0 0 3 3H1 MI SONIAVS 4s„,„./.0 a my R C R fD C8') • '1 2, 6.3 C04 o V y O a trj ti o G o d 8 r • 5.4 U' C11O 0 ° y • tv ro "I0 ►-3 O 1-h n avOi)IJnsi 10 pnopppnal Nigerilln Missionary On Furlough Was Guest Speaker At Huron Presbytery TILE BLYTH STANDARi) - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1968 Miss Dorothy Buttner, mission• my on furlough from Nigeria, was the guest speaker at the Huron Presbyterial meeting of the Wo. man's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada held recently in Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Auburn. A graduate of Ewart College, Toronto, she told in an interesting way about the strife in Nigeria and Biafra and the courageous spirit on both sides, She slated that 250 differ- ent tribes which have different cultures and languages makes it difficult to make them understand that the whites are trying to help thein in their starvation plight. She spoke of the poisoning of food and about the Red Cross's at- tempt to get supplies into the starving people, 'Miss Bulmer was introduced by Miss Ilazel McDon• ald, of Goderich, and thanked by Miss L. MacArthur of Goderich. The meeting was in charge of Meeting At Auburn Mrs, John Wray, Goderich, with the organist, Mrs. Donald Maines. The guests were welcomed by Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. El- eanor Bradnock. After the call to worship and opening hymn and prayer, the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Dyke, of Goderich, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Win. Dalrymple of •Blyth, and a 'Thanksgiving can• dlelighling service was led by Mi's. Wray, Mrs, Earl Campbell and Mrs, Jint Bell, of Hensall, led in prayer. The offering was received by Miss M. Wagner and Mrs. A. Leatherland. Mr's, E. Farquhar, of Clinton, supply secretary, spoke on the bale and Mrs. John Thomp• son, Seaforth, reported on the Training School for leaders she had attended as the Presbyterial delegate Ju. du, The Old Ruggedlast Cross lywas setung by Mrs. Gordon Kaitting and Mrs, Gordon Henderson, After the close of the meeting Hiss Buttner show• ed slides of the people, the coun- try and her work in Biafra. The attractive tea -table with bronze and yellow mums and lighted gold candles with the an• niversary cake made a pretty scene for the social hour when the 80th anniversary of the forming of the Auburn Auxiliary was held. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoek gave a short history and Mrs. Donald Baines 0 past president cut the cake. Guests from all the church or- ganizations in the village as well as the members from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hensall, Blyth and Belgrave joined in the happy anniversary. A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD Walton United Church Women Put Forth Invitation For Spring Regional Meeting The October U.C.W. meeting of Duffs United Church was held in the Church School room. The Mc. Killop Unit was in charge of the Devotions with Mrs. Don Dennis using as her theme "Count Your Blessings." Hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" was ung with Mrs, Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Merton liackwell read the scripture taken from Psalm 103, verses 10-18. Ilymn "Now Thank we all your many Blessings' was sung followed by Meditation "Count Your Many Blessings" by Mrs. Don Dennis. Mrs. Wm. Roe led in prayer. The Visiting and Friendship Committee showed a film "Principles of Home Visits." Mrs. Martin Baan conducted a question and answer quiz which was answered by Mrs. Norman Schade and Mrs. Wm. Coutts. Jirs, Walter Bewley, viceipresi- dent, took over the business and read a verse taken from a plaque in a hospital for the handicapped. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Allan McCall. The Region. al meeting will he held October 22 in Varna and each Unit will send a representative. An invi• talion is to be sent to have the Re- gional meeting next spring at Walton. AB members who are re• signing from office will have to have their resignations in by Oc• lober 31, The nominating commit• tee will consist of Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs, Harold Smalldon, Mrs, Doug- las Fraser, A discussion followed on the annual Turkey Supper which will be held Wednesday ev- ening, November 6, in the church basement, A centennial choir from Clinton consisting of 25 voices will furnish the program, 0101101111140dAt o m oa mai owe 4 H 1 1 • 1 l'; Cil 0116110 . O In A PAL ie l 1 b 4 a A uo!430i9S paopplu1 panels selected for colour and grain. 0 0 0 M 0 1 3 M C[anSIxkIa ad 'II1AI.T.a ag 1 THE HLYIIH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, Ready To Wear SUITS FOR MEN WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS all wool --- size 36 to 46 ONLY $19.95 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS By House Of Stone 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 Thursday and Friday 1968 Snell s MARKET SHOP HERE FOR BIG SAVINGS Purity Flour, 7 lb. bag 59c Robin Hood Oatmeal, _5 lb. bag 79c" Nestle's Chocolate Quick, 38 oz. 89t; Nature's Best Choice Peas, 6 - 14 oz. tins 99c Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle ......... , . 35c Treesweet Fruit Juices, 2 - 48 oz. tins .. , 79c Aylmc r Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 2 • 24 oz. jars 89c Omo Detergent, king size 1.29 Scotties Facial Tissues, 100's 3 for S9c Cut Rite Wax Paper, 100 ft., in box 33c BigSavings In Meat Schneider's No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 79c Fresh Pork Riblets .......... 3 lbs. for 1.00 Fresh Sauerkraut 2 lbs. for 39c Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulders ... • per lb. 45c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 49c i • • • • • • • • 1 . t Londesboro Items The Eighth meeting of the Lon. desboro Cotton Carnival 4•lI was held in the Hall on October 291h, The meeting opened with the pledge, .11inules were read by the secretary, Sharree Kennedy. A supper to ,be held November Gth in the hall was discussed also the Exhibit Cottons Go Everywhere for their Achievement Day, No- vember 23rd. The dresses which were completed were displayed and marked by the members of the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm- strong and family, of Stratford, ,visited under the .parental roof on Sunday. 1[r, and ,Airs. Wilmer Howatt visited on Sunday with their son, John and family in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and familymovecj from the village on Saturday to a home on the 8th concession. They will he milsed from the tillage. The Cheerio Club met at the home of Mrs, Robert Fairservice on Wednesday. 16 members were present, The �','. I. .;ovemher meeting is postponed .t,, ether 13th, Thursday, at 2 p.m. We are sorry to report that lir, Earl Gaunt had t., return to London Hospital on for treatment, Mrs. 'Wm, }Iunking returned home on Saturday Iravin;; .pent a few weeks in Clinton Ilospital ta• kin; therapy treatment. She is somewhat improved. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery and some Household Effects, at Lot 20, Concession 10, Hullett Town• ship, 11 miles East of tondos. boro, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 . _at 1 p.m, CATTLE 10 . milkirig; Holstein cows; 7 f yearlings; 1 spring calves. ,MACHINERY • • ilcCormick•-Deering Farmall FL Tractor; Massey Harris hay rake; New Idea manure spreader; De Laval cream separator; Surge milking machine; sap pan; 2 water troughs; Smalley, grain 'blower; pipes and drive belt; land roller; set spring tooth harrows; New Bulldozer electric fencer; used el. ectric fencer; shovels; forks; chains. HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS Some household effects (Anti• clue), Other' articles too numer• ous to mention. TERMS CASH Farm Sold. i • •-.-+1.-.++r+-•-•• -•-•-•++4-$ -P- ++r+1+. -+-.••-•4-P+-•+ •-•+-.• CARD OF THANKS CARL? OF THANKS 1 wish to express sincere thanks 1 would like to thank all my to all those who sent cards, treats friends, who so kindly wrote let and visited me while in, Clinton lets or sent cud' and visjted me Hospital, Special thanks to Or. while 0 patient in Clinton liospit• Street and the nurses on first al. floor, 17-1p. — Alex Manning, 18•11). 11sr•, Wellington (food. •-.4 s -t•. t++t+-r+- •-r-•+t.$ • t +1fri-t•4-f +4-.4-$44-11-0 THE HURON PION EER THRESHERS ANNUAL DANCE will be held in the 131.YTI.1 MEMORIAL, UAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th EV WELCOME ... • • • t • • ••.. H • .-• •+• 11-H+. •-•.•r.•H • H-• +••-t.-N-N Give Your Taste Buds A Treat --- Try Our Pork Specials This Weekend ; FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKSLBS. 1.00 FRESH TENDER PO',RK RIBLETS 3 LBS. ........................... 1.00 FRESH 1'IG TAILS .......... 3 LBS. 1.00 CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "14).eck" Button, Proprietor PiIONL .523.4551 TN-.+�•.+..-. r. • ••N1•••1•11 -.i•.. r1 • $ . • • Hr•.-•.-Hi•� 131.1" F11, ONTARIO, Proprietor: William :Ross. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk; Mel Graham. 18.1 AUCTION SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY & CHURCH FURNISHINGS from the Unit, ed Church at Kinburn, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th at 1.30 pan. Coleman's Weiners . , . , , ..... 2 lbs. for 89c PROPERTY consists of approx. imately 130 foot frontage and 250 Fresh Pork Chops . .. • . , , • per lb. 79c toot depth on which is located a 22 storey brick church with stone Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 89c foundation, a full basement and .furnace, The church is 36 feet Fresh Pork Liver ... • .. , . , ... , • per lb. 29c wide by 65 fgct depth. Also on this property is a frame shed 30 feet by 20 feet (moveable); CHURCH FURNISHINGS: 9 centre church pews; 14 feet long; 30 side church pews, 71 feet long; Bell ,plano and bench; 5 church banquet tables, 14 feet long; 90 church chairs (solid seat); 2 upholstered arm chairs; 2 pedestal stands; arm chair; knee hole desk; extension table; 11 children's chairs; dhildren's small tables and benches; Findlay gas range (propane); electric ranget• te; electric clock; 2 rubber aisle runners, 3 feet by 50 Meet; Wilton rug 6 x 9; quantity of wood, Sale under cover. TERMS CASHI Domld Buchanan, for United Church Board, Auctioneer, Edward W. Elliott. 17.2 r i Big Savings In Frosted Foods Blue Water Fish and Chips 2 114 lb. family pack Stillmeadow Farm Fried Chicken Legs 1 112 lb. pkg. 1.59 Sunshine Fancy Mixed Vegetables 2 lb. bag 43c Compare Our Prices and Discover BiG SAVINGS 79c Phone 52 9332 We Deliver • 1 ` • •-•,- -• -• t •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•,•-•+-+ t: t I t : 1 .-•+++ +•+++/ +^•-.•♦+. COOK'S Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's.... 75c Duncan Hines Assorted Cake Mixes 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 75c Robin Hood Quick Oatmeal, 5 lb. bag 73c Elllnarr Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints 49c i'IcLaren's Peanut Butter, 3 Ib. jar 99c Stokley's Fancy Cream Corn, 2.14 oz. tins 37c Black Di'rllnond Cheese Slices 2 8 oz. pkgs. ................... . 69c Domestic Cooking Oil, 24 oz. bottle .... 69c King Size OMO, 410c off label ....... , , 1.47 Giant Size Joy, Sc off label, 241 oz. bottle 39c Weston's Butterhorn Buns, 4c off pkg. , . 4ilc Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Buns 2 phgs,......... .............. 49c Bruce Packer Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Coleman .Picnic Shoulders per Ib. 49c New Crop Florida Changes, 125's, doz. 49c Tangelos, size 163's ....... . ....... doz. 39c Ontario GrownCarrots 3 lb, bag 19c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver H •1++-.-i-+-.••+•+•-• •-••+-•PR++-.•+•1•..+1-H..♦-1-.-1.1• ' 1 t 1 Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 J. E. LONGSTA FF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street •- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p,m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTR 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, (',oil, Rensail 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CISEANEI) FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W8 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B;, Appointment Only, Except Emergene1i" Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre -• 1VINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. IACAI. & 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 • a. .r f THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1968 .11 11 1L• In (I , u li IP 1!. II lir (• (b I1 1'.I I. I' If p u I. ),111.11. , s I I. 1 1' I' i .11 • i„ 1.1111 ► 1%1' 11,1114111.111111'11111111,1.11111i.. I; • I!' II, .►i., I i. SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT; PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank everyone most sincerely for their prayers for my recovery, letters and cards of cheer and comfort, also the flow- ers, visits and treats, while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, Many thanks to our families who helped at the home, looking after Walter's daily needs, his brother, Gordon, who stayed nights, the, baking brought in, and all those who helped In other ways. Thanks to Doctors Street and Walden and nurses an 1st floor for the care I received. • 1 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 GODERICII •- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPIIERD & MILL BARRIRTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.E., A, Mill, B.A., L.L.B. 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 ' TINTI'NG • CUTTI'NG & COLD WAVES DOREEN M*CALLUM -• Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed AU Dale Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4e per pound --- phone Collect 133, Brussels. (24 hr. service) Plant Lie. No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll. Lie. No. 88-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Now open for some part time work -•- Styling, Cutting, Cold Waves, hair Colouring, Ete. -- ANN HOLLINGER Phone Blyth 523.9341; If no answer, Brussels 345w5 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN(;. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 Sing Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 ,I 4 Sincerely, - Mrs, Walter Cook. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fri, 7.30 p.m. (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton Low 5 stone Diamond Ring, Finder please contact Mrs. Douglas Bell, phone 523.4375 Blyth, after 0 p.m. 17.1 p FOR SALE Good , overhead wooden door, 7' x 8' with all fixtures, cheap. Walter Mason, phone 523.9472 Blyth, 17•lp FOR SALE New 775x14 white wall tire with 14" rim, off 1968 Chevelle, real. onable. Ed. J)aer 523.9475 after 6 p.m. 17•lp CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4, 37•tf REG. SMITH SIGNS Farm . Signs, Highway Bulletins. Church Signs; Truck Lettering: FI and up. Clinton phone 482. P193, corner of East and High treets. 33•tf. WHEEL BALANCING With new precision equipment. 1•: ills Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 03-tf Electrical Contractors All Types of Electrical W ark - Motor Repairs QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CHAMPION HOLLERS & GRINDERS BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523 1506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Ty:)es of Auction Sales BRUCE JIATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph. 482.3384 BACKHOE WORK Rubber The Loader Backhoe - With Operator Also Custom Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilll►a;' • Thorns ete. LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 43.44s14, Clinton • Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation GERRY GASCHO. Mllverton, Brunner, Ont. 595.4578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 527.1406 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP, Phone 523.4275 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 TUE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA ILL 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE. YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" 5 • WANTED One annex, in good condition. Phone 523.4273 Blyth. 17.1 FOR SALE Boys skates, size 5, used one year. Mrs. Donald Young, phone 5234312 Blyth. 17.lp FOR SALE 1 Repossessed AM -FM Radio; One Repossessed Sewing Machine. Blyth Singer Center, phone 523- 4275. 17•lp NOTICE OF NOMINATION FOR THE AREA COMPRISING THE MUNICIPALITIES OF McKILLOP, IIULLETT AND CLINTON Nominations for a Trustee to, serve on the Roman Catholic.'Hu• ron,Perth " combined separate school. board to' represent the ab- ove municipalities will be received. on Monday, November 18th, 1968, between the hours of 1 .p.m. and 2 p.m. at the Winthrop Hall, Win- throp, Persons entitled to participate are those indicated as being separ• ate school supporters. Persons Intending to place nun - es in nomination should note that if the nominee is not present at the place of nomination the writ- ten consent of such nominee must be made available before said nomination can be accepted, Should an election be necessary it shall be held, on December 2nd, 1968, between the hours of' 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., at such places as will be announced. •WILSON LITTLE, Clerk, Township of McKillop , Returning Officer, 18.2 NOTICE ' VILLAGE' OF BLYTH Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of theVoter's List Act and that I have .posted lip at my office at Blyth. on the 31st day of October, 1:968; the list of all persons entit- led to vote in the said municipal- ity • at municipal elections and that 'such* list remains there for inspection.. And 1 hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate-proceed- ings mmediate proceed•ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected accordlug to law, the last day of appeal being the 14th day of November, 1968. IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk, - Village. of Blyth. 18.2 FOR SALE Boy's skates, size 13, like new; Ladies white figure skates, size 5. Mrs. Jack Stewart, phone 523- 9222 Blyth. 17.2 FOR SALE 26 Governmient approved boars; qualify for $30 and $35 premiums; all hack fat probes under 1"; sev- eral' everal' weighing 200 lbs, in less than 5 months.- ':Arnold Cook, phone 523.9590, Blyth. 17-3p. FOR SALE Now is the time to put in your winter potatoes; We also have car- rots and cabbage. Call Tony Mar- tens, Crediton, 2346488. 146' FOR. SALE Good table potatoes. Mason Bailey,' 'plione 523.9338 Blyth. 16.tf. FOR SALE Farms, Homes and Businesses. Before buying or selling, be sure to see. us. Our service is designed to work. to your advantage, STAN KAY Phone 523.4464 Blyth Representing: Mann Martel' Realator, t .. 'Coronto,. Ont., THE BLYTTI STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Gili, .19ritt lou, spent the weekend with Alr. pita!, Kitchener, after undergoingvisited and Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas, ' � surgery, t, ctilh 11 r. and .Iles. George kncc !libber( and family', Kirklon, last RECEPTION firs-. Maud Leeming has return- A lame crowd attended the re, Saturday. ell home after being confined to cc•ptioii in Walton Cotii.innn'ity Air, and Alrs, Wally .,1Veppler Clinton Public hospital. Hall last P riday evening in hon- and Mrs, ,I. I1. Wilkey, London,' 11r. Edwin C, Miller, Lethbridge, our of lir. and Mrs, Win, Alc('lurc• visited on Sunday with Mr. and /Alberta, is visiting with Mr, and Alr, and 'li's, Roy Williamson Airs. :Man AleCall. Alrs. Douglas Ennis and his moth• er, Mrs, 1'', 11, Miller, lvhn is nun. . - - - - - r WEDDING �MAC.UAN.--BANNON For Alr. and Mrs. Bruce 1''va (nee Joyce Rath) in the l�orrest- er's Hall, 13elgrave, on Saturday, St, James Homan Catholic November 9, Dancing 9.12, Ladies Church, Seaforth, was the setting please bring lunch. on Saturday, October 5, 1968, at 2 o'clock for the marriage of Ther- esa Mary Bannon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Bannon, Seaforth, and Mr, Hobert Machan, Blyth, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma - chart. Blyth, Rev, 11, J. Laragh officiated at the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Alice Stiles played tradi• tional wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Miss MarineSegeren. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of ligoda and alencon lace. It featured a scalloped neckline, lily point sleeves, and empire waist. The lace gave a coat effect which flowed into a chapel train in back. Her bouffant scalloped veil was caught up by a petal headpiece with lace trim. She carried a star shaped bouquet of pink roses, white -stephanotis and ivy, AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENTMrs. Janes Palin, Seaforth, WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, sister -of the bride, was the maid of honour, and Miss Shirley Ma. chan, London, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, The attendants wore gowns of silk cord with peau de soie trim buttons in front and peau de soie trier on the sleeves, They were empire effect to match the bride's, Their headpieces were matching bows with a Cir• cular face veil. They carried star . shaped .bouquets of white shasta daisies and pink miniature carnations.. Mr, -,Donald +Machan, Sarnia, was best man, -and Mr, Gary Bannon, Seaforth, was groomsman. The guests were ushered by Mr. Jam. es Palin, Seaforth, and Mr. Rob. ert Fotheringham, Seaforth. A dinner was held at the Sea. forth Community Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a turquoise lace sheath dress with a matching coal and -black accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The grooms mother' assisted, tvearins a sheath dress of green lace over taffeta, and white accessories, with a -corscge of white carna- tions, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride wore a blue suit with black accessories and a ear. sage of red carnations, On their return -they will reside in Blyth. Guests were present from Strat- ford, Meaford, Toronto, Welland, Michigan, Guelph, Woodstock, 1Vindsor, Sarnia, London and sur- rounding area. WALTON NEWS th Airs. Norman Ireland, of Leth- bridge, Alberta, is at present vis• iling tvith her niece, Mrs, Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Water - fined to the Seaforth Community t Hospital, Alr, and 11rs, David Murray and family, of .Melbourne, visited on Sunday with Airs. George Dundas. liecent guests at the home of .11 r, and .Mrs. Douglas Ennis were Air, and Mrs. James Mont and Miss Pauline %ueger,_ Toronto, Alr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Stephen i and Leanne, Of Whitby, .lir. Howard 11ackwell is at Pres• - ent 0 patient in the Sl .Marys Ilos- 1 , Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCFIES HAVE A WONDERFUL CHRIST. MAS T111S YEAR Sell near your borne. T3e hap- pier and richer with Avon. Terri• tories available in Morris, Ash. field and Colborne. Write or call collect to -night while opportunity still available, Mrs. M, Billson,. 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451.0541, 16.4 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects in the town of Seaforth, James Street, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11th at 1 p.m, Chesterfield and chair; basket chair with upholstery (new); Swivel rocker (new); Rogers Ma. jestic 21 inch television; Occasion. al chairs; radio; kitchen set; drop leaf table; 2 chairs; Kelvinator Frig; 4 burner electric stove; end tables Twilight lamps; Glass wall cupboard; • hall tree; mirrors; ro. eking. chairs; foot stool; chrome step•up•stool; electric groom (new); glass china cabinet; single bed; box springs; mattress; 9 x 10 car• pet and pad; runners; scatter mats; ironing board; Vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; drop head sewing machine; 3 furnished bed. rooms, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, wash stands; bed linens; blankets; table linens; dishes; or. naments; kitchen utensils; electric clock, Other articles, TERMS CASH Proprietor: Estate of late Mrs, Mary Shannon, Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk:. Mel Grahaar, . 17.2 BLYTI-I LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN '1'I -I1- 131.,i'71 -I :1iF;i1lO1tIAI -IA IL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th commencing it 8:30 1),m. 12 IIEGUJ,Ait ,GAMES FOR $5,00 EACII ° BAG; SI1ARE•THE•WEAhTI1 GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT .GAME FOlt 8100,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS (winner after - 60 calls receives half • proceeds from game) Admission al' door 50 rents extra cards available. • • •1 r Z "WE SPECT kLIZE G1V1hG Office 523.4481. Phones Res,u..;,,,. r, 1.4522 = h11111 To Attend 1111(1 Stippoit the I3lyth Lions 1I r f�+�-���tf�����ii•� h►-+a•-•-••.••••-f1'+•=•1••Ni-•-ti $250 for each $100. That's what you can get with this year's Canada Savings Bonds, Here's how. The new Bonds have fourteen regular annual interest coupons which can be cashed each year as they come due, The first pays 5.75%; the second, 6.50%; the next three, 6.75% each, and the last nine a big 7,00% each. Total regular annual interest amounts to $95,50 on each $100 Bond. If you choose you may hold all these regular annual interest coupons uncashed until your Bond matures. If you do, you wilt then get interest on your interest totalling an additional $54,50 on each $100 Bond. At maturity, .therefore, you can get back total interest of $150 plus your original $100 investment, This way each $100 Canada Savings Bond becomes worth $250. Other denominations can grow at the same exciting rate. Adults, children, businesses andinstitutions--all may buy Canada Savings Bonds, They are avail- able in convenient amounts of $50 up. to $50,000 for cash or on instalments, wherever. you . work, bank or invest. And, as always, Canada Savings Bonds are cashable any time at full face value plus earned interest. Few investments are so profitable. None builds more surely for the future. Buy Canada Savings Bonds and.make your savings really grow. C5-65.23 - Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr, and Mrs, Sam McNall, Gode- rich,. visited last Friday with his sister, Mrs. Bert Craig. Relatives here received word last week of the death of a farmer resident, Airs. Moses IIoltzhauer, of Galt. She was the former Effie Knox and lived in this community in her early life. Mr, and Mrs. Albert McFarlane visited last week one day with Mrs. William T. Robison, at St. Marys. Mrs, June Bailey and Mrs. Edna Itaithby, London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Robert .1, Phil- lips. Mr, and Airs. Earl Youngblut, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Youngblut, Paul and Christopher, of Woodstock, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. John Menheere, David and Paul, of St, Columban, visited last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. W. Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jewell and (leather, Goderich, visited last Sunday with Air. and Mrs, itobert J. Phi Ilips. - Mrs. Mary Strilkowski and Mrs. Mike Strilkosaki, of Daulphin, Manitoba, Nfr. and Mrs. Walter Strilkowski and boys, Toronto, and Ed. Maines, of Waterloo Un• ivcrsity spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines. The study of China will be had • 4 • • Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON • CLINTON -- — SRAFORTH Open Even Afternoon • PHONE RIwi 4 • Buinese 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 • r#.-44 •.-ice •-44.4- e-• • .. N • N-1♦ • I 11.•44.4-41-44 GET SET FOR WINTER SNOWSUITS girls and boys orlon pile and nylon, sizes 1-3x and 4.6x. BOYS' .JACKETS quilted ski and water proof nylon with lined hoods, 4-14. TEEN'S and GIRL'S bench warmers, pea jackets, duffle and full length coats, some fur trimmed. LADIES' CAR COATS of wool and vinyl, some fur trimmed, 10.2d. • .-444.-4444+44•.•4 44-44 04-44-44^414 4-N1-4-04-4-4.444, •- • NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE $ CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR f t Phone 523.4351 Blyth ; N4-•-••.-• •••••-•-• ••4+-•-• •-• •••1-• G -••N•• • ••+1 • • • •1 • • •+4•••r.1 •- am• -+••-••-•-t-+ - - - - - r•1-.•9-•-1-+-.•• •-•-•-11, -• •-Pr•• • • while you watch! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Thusday, Friday and Saturday Only 25c PER KEY 4 HARDWARE • BLYTH (ronin'sTELEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER - t 4-40-....-.-.÷.......-.44-1-4,44-4,-Hp+.-«****-.^.......+4444,-.÷.-•+..-.-.J by the Knox United Church child- ren of the church (C.O.C) during their meetings this fall, The lead- ers for this group are Mrs. Clif• ford Branton, Nits, Wni. Stiles and Mrs. Maurice Bean. The officers are: Chief Explorer, Barbara Em• pey; Keeper of ,the Log, Carol Gross; Keeper of the Treasure, Doris Naylor. Plans are being made for the initiation ceremony to be held November 26. The girls enjoyed a Hallowe'en party with treats last week. On Sunday, November 10, Knox United Church Sunday School will hold their annual anniversary ser- vice. The guest speaker will he lir. Everett Smith, of London, who is Director of Western Ontario Re. gional Broadcasting Council, assis• ted by Salty, vaudeville ventrilo• duent of London, Mr, and llrs. Donald 'Haines mo- ved into their new home recently purchased from Knox Presbyter- ian Church. Mr. and Mrs, Gerritt Beinters moved into the Asquith house and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ma• than and fancily into their new home purchased from Mr. Clifton McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Sny- ders and family into' the haloes farm home. The Auburn C.G.I.T. was held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church with the pre- sident, Marie Plunkett, in charge. The pianist was Betty Moss. Marie read the scripture lesson and the Lord's prayer was repeated in uni• son, Sherry Plaetzer received the offering, The secretary, Shelley Grange read the minutes and 'the roll call was answered. by 15 girls. Mrs. Lloyd 'Walden led in a dis- cussion on the topic "What is Wrong'tvith the Church?" Hallow- e'en games were enjoyed and lunch was served. The annual business meeting of the Auburn Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church, A full attendance of members were present to hear re- ports and take part in the business of the evening,,.... Substantial credit balances were reported in all de- partments and an enthusiastic at7 mosphere was in evidence. The congregation are looking forward to the ministry of Mr. Patric For - red who has recently become pas- tor. Prior to the business and re- ports the congregation enjoyed the fellowship of a church supper together, Knox Presbyterian Church held it's 107th anniversary with Rev, Charles A. McCarroll, of Brussels, as guest speaker, The music was in charge of Miss Margaret San - (Jerson. Mr. Ed. Haines, of Water- loo, sang a solo "There Were Nin. ety and Nine" and Mrs. Donald Maines and Mrs, W. Bradnock sang a duet "Higher Ground," The ush. ors were .Gordon Dobie and Ken- neth Scott. Mr. McCarroll spoke on the purpose of the Church, to remember God, to render dutiful worship toward God and to pro• claim the Gospel. Ile stated that to -day's problems are no greater than in Moses' time as told in the Book of Exodus, If one seeks His •guidance and protection God will be your guide through life. Mrs, Edgar Lawson is a patient in Clinton Hospital. ),Ir, Warner Andrews returned on Sunday from a -trip to the Wes. tern Provinces, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, J. Craig vis - Red on Saturday with their son, Mr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Craig and family, at Lucan. THE 13bY'I'H STANDARD_ — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1968 lith AND 16th UNIT MEETING The October meeting of the 8th and 16th of U.C.W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Houston. Mrs, Kenneth McDonald opened the meeting. Mrs. McDonald read an article 'The Open Hand of God" followed by prayer. The topic "Teacher in Depths" from the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull. Mrs, Alvin McDonald was in charge of the business part of the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary. The roll call was answered by twelve members and the regular collection was receiv- ed. eceived. Prayer was repeated An unison. The lunch committee for No - •+4144•• • •4 -•.•s -.•1-•-r. • • •.-•-•--.-.+ •-• .-.44•4 ••.44-•-•4-44-44-•-• REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE MEMORIAL. HALL, BLYTH will be held on Monday, November 11th, 1968 AS FOLLOWS: LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS of BLYTH BRANCH NO. 420 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AND VISITING LEGIONNAIRES AltE REQUESTED TO REPORT AT THE LEGION HOME AT 10:25 A.M. STANDARD BEARERS REi'OR'l' TO PARADE ,MARSHALL, COMRADE T. THOMP• SON, 10:25 A,NI. DRESS, BERETS AND MEDALS. STUDENTS FROM GRADES 7 and 8 OF THE BLYTII PUBLIC SCHOOL WILL JOIN WITH TIIE LEGION BRANCH FOR THIS PARADE, STUDENTS FROM THESE TWO GRADES WILL FORM A CHOIR FOR TIIE OCCA. SION UNDER TIIE DIRECTION OF THE MUSIC TEACH. ER. The Parade will fall in at 10:30 a,m., move off at 10:35 a.m. andarrive at the hall at 10:40 a.m., where the ceremony of Laying Wreaths and Service will be conducted by Rev. t1, H. W. Kroeze, Christian Refomed Church, Blyth, Rev. W. 0. Mather, Blyth United Church, and Mr. Eric Cleave, Church of God, Blyth. - - T The public is cordially invited to take part t in this Community Remembrance Day Ser- : vice as we gather .to honour the memory of • • those who gave their all in defence of Sovreign • and Country. • • THERE WILL BE A BUGLER FOR THE SERVICE • "LEST WE FORGET" .. •-•.-•-+-.-•-•••4-•+•+.•-•+4-•-•-•- NOTICE OF NOMINATION Nominations of Separate School supporters for representation on the Huron county Board of Education will be held In the Hay Township Hall ZURICH. ONTARIO MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1968 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 pan. (E,S.T.) Nominees must be a Separate School supporter and may be from any municipality within the County of Huron. (One Representative to be elected) W. C. HORNER, Clerk, Ilay Township. •4-•444 •-•-N-•-•44-4-4-++.-•-H.-• -•'•-•`•+-•-••W IAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •44.4-.+•44-•-•4-••••.-N.-M4 44.4444+44-4-•••.+-4.44-444••4• vember will include Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, 11rs. Don- ald Fraser and the hostess. Mission Band was held Sunday morning with 47 members. pres- ent. Murray McCall opened the meeting with the Call. to Worship followed by a hymn. A poem "Some Children Are" was read -by Mrs. Backwell, It was decided to give $20,00 to the Biafra Relief Fund. The secretary's and treas• urer's reports were given by Clay. ton Fraser and Janice Houston, The White Gifts are to be brought to the November meeting and gifts suitable for children 10 and over are especially requested. The children went to their classes far their stories. TI.e meeting was clo- sed with a hymn followed by the Benediction. BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Oth, 1908 ,-•-•++.-+ •-•-••••••••••••-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-.4* For Their Majesties --- THE BABIES Till VI SO1. CHEWABLE TABLETS , ... 1,30 and 3,25 TRI VI SOL LIQUID 1,49 and 2.67 BOTTLE WARMER VAPORIZER ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, November 7 — Intermediate Hockey Practice 9 to 10 t Friday, November 8 -- Public Skating 7:30 to 9:30. ISaturday, November 9 — Pee Wee Practice 9 to 10 a,m,; Squirts 10 •to 12 noon; Public Skating 2 to 4 and 7:30 to 9:30 • • Sunday, November 10 -- Public Skating 2 to 4 p,m Monday, November 11 -- Open for Bookings • Tuesday, November 12 t3roomball. 3,95 1 'Wednesday, November 13 — Public Skating 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. -d.95 �} VICK'S VAPO RUB..... . .. . ...... . . . 08c, 1,17 and 1,60 PERTUSSIN MEDICATED • VAPORIZER ....... . . ... . '1.29 ZWI' BABY POWDER 49c, 75c and 89c MENNEN BABY LOTION 79c and 1.29 CORA TEETHING LOTION 89c CASTORIA . .... ........ ........... , 65c and 95c DIAPERASII OINTMENT ... , ........ 79e and 1.15 S.M.A. — LIQUID AND POWDER, R. D. PHILP, Phrn.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Pbone Blyth 523.144e • CELEBRATED 1st 'WEDDING OBITUARY + ANNIVERSARY MRS. EFFIE ESTELLA + A Buffet Lunch and anniversary IJOLTZHAUER cake was served by Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Effie Estella Iloltzhauer, + Gordon Tate, of Auburn, on their 'R,R. 6, Galt, in her 90th year, pas• 1st wedding anniversary Novern• sed away on Friday, November 1, her 4, Guests were, Rev. and Mrs, 1968, at South Waterloo Memorial Roberts, Auburn, I1rs, Loretta Hospital, Galt, Colman, formerly, of Georgetown, She was born in Huron County, + Mr, and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, 11r. daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, • and Mrs, Gordon Gross, of Auburn, John Knox. ' She was a member of the .Christadelphian Church, i BROOMBALL GAMES Mrs. 'Iloltzhauer was predeceas. t FOR NOVEMBER 12th ed by two husbands, William C. Holtzhatrer, in 1935, and Moses 8 o'clock — 8th line Morris vs. Holtzhauer• in 1952, She was a for. •++++•+• • ••--,•-• •+• • • • • •-. • • •,-•-•-•,•• • Blyth Flyers, mer resident of :Blyth. 9 o'clock — Westfield vs. Au• Surviving are 2 sons, John, R.R. FOR SALE burn. 8, Galt, and Alan, of Ilespeler; 2 10 o'cloc!; 3rd line East Wa• daughters, Frances, firs, Albert wanosh vs, I1!y :h Cc -op, Griffiths, of Ilespeler, and Mrs. Lois Miller, of Gall; also 16 grand. children and 8 great grandchild- ren. Predeceased by 2 'brothers and 2 sisters, Funeral Service was held on 12 TaSunday at the Coutts and Son es Play I:'uner'al Ilon►e, 96 St. Andrew, Strut, call. Mr. John Adams, of Creen.orc, Ontario, look the set, vice, EXPLORER'S MEETING .Thee Explorer meeting was held in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The meeting was opened with the Explorer purpose, Carol Mason read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Cathy Madill took up the col- lection. Games were enjoyed af• ter which lunch was served. The Explorer's closed the meeting with prayer and taps. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Belgrave on the 28th day of Octo• ber, 1908, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said muni• cipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there ,for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vol. ers to take immediate proceed. ings to have any errors or omis• sions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 12th day of November, 1968. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Township of Morris. 17.2 NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up in any office at Lot SH 35, Concession 11, on the 28th day of October, 1968, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections and that such list re• mains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed• ings to have any errors or omis• sions corrected according to law, the Past day of appeal being the 12th day of November, 1968. WINONA THOMPSON, Clerk R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario, 17.2 2 -piece red and black snow suit, size 2; 3.piece hand knit blue coat, leggings and cap, fits 1 year old; 2 pair boots, red, size 4, brown, size 6, Mrs. Robert Davey, phone 523.9473, Blyth, 18.1, ENG A(11~;,11EN'1' AN,v,,itINCEI) and Mrs. Chari:e sllaw wish ;) announce the e:;.:.r;::::;ml of thc:r rl:ui,Fiihter. I3renc13 .I:unr, to ,1Lr. Lorne i 'oi': ' Jlcllona:c1, son u1 JIr, and lir;, t:rorge .11 'Donald, Woodville. T:►c ti'eddin c. ill take lace in the united 'Church, Blyth, oil Saturday, November 18, 12 tables were in play at the weekly euchre in the Blyth Mem. orial Hall Monday night, Novem• ber 4, Following were the winners: High Lady, Mrs. Gershon' John. stop; Lone hands, Mrs, Cecil Cart. Wright; Low, llrs. Mel McVittic. High Man, Joe Holmes; Lone Hands, Ross King; Low Man, Char. les Nicholson, PERSONAL INTEREST ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. George Fear and Brian, Mr. and llrs. Clarence John. stop visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davison and Janet of ILR, 4, Shelburne. Mr, and Mrs, John Phillips, of Richmond Hill, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mr's. Leonard Cook and Mr, Cook. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. David IIynes and daughter, Clan' dia. and grandson, Todd Gruden. of London. Mrs. Walter Cook returned hone on Friday from Clinton Hospital. lir, Gordon Cook returned to his home in Cochrane, after spend. ing several weeks ' with relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Timpany, of Aylmer, were weekend guests with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie, Mrs. Wellington Good returned home from Clinton Public Ilos. pital on Monday after being a pa• tient there for four weeks, 1 VILLAGE OF BLYTH (PROCLAMATION By order of the Village Council, 1 hereby proclaim Friday, November 11th, 1968 REMEMBRANCE DAY And Request All Places Of Business To Remain Closed Until 1:00 p.m, BORDEN COOK, Reeve. ME? CHOOSE FROM 18 SIRES ? ? Yes Arabella, you can be a real coquette when ,you call United Breeders inc. YOU 'Fail Choose fromthe variey of bulls form- erly used by our three parentrent breeding units --Central Ontario, Water- loo andiiambton Cattle Breeding'eeding Associations. WorWorried about picking. the right bull? Youl' friend the local technician can help, He hass cater.log'ues and ads fol' choos- ing' the right sire, based on the latest findings of the informaion gather int;' services. Sorry if this soundslike computerized court- ship, -Arabella. It's all aimed at helping you to produce better' calves through the services of:- NITED breeders inc, DO YOU KNOW that there are new Provincial laws gav• erring registration, driving rules, equip. meet and insurance for... motorized snow vehicles For information inquir•: at any Department of Trans. port office or write to; PRIZE WINNERS•••--•-• •-.-.---• ••••• • . • •. • *S'* *4•Rlz� 4 • i • t 1 Z REMEMBER: 14'gg ; Add Appeal to Any Meal $,4-s-•-•..4,.....•..•rr.•.•.-•••...446•.-.'+i •s•• ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT rer,:a ;oil Iilo•. � Queen's RIO brei O 5 ,C, I,uc(:y numbers for October: 1st, 022905; 2nd 02278:5; :;rd 02 951 it' claimed by Nov. 11th. SPE(IAL PRIZE FOR NOVEMBER $7.50 O11F EREI) TO OUR 1,000th CUSTOMER who will be purchasing- eggs some time this month --- it could be you! COOK'S EGG VENDOR NOTICE BLYTH BEAUTY BAR WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ALSO SOME SATURDAY MORNINGS For Appointments Phone 523-9311 IF NO ANSWER BRUSSELS 345w5 ANN HOLLINGER