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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-11-13, Page 1I E T $2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S,A, STt. r D RD 4 `! III.Y'I'It, UNTA.RIC) %%'F 1),, NOVEMBER 130h, 1968 Volume 80 No, 19 Single Copies Six Cents Many Varied and Interesting Activities Inclement Weather Few Join Legion and Auxiliary At 11th Comprised Successful Mission Festival Fails To Stop Of November Memorial Service Saturday Walkers This past weekend Blyth United Church was the scene of a "Mis- sion festival, sponsored by Auburn, Londesboro and Blyth United Churches, and intended to serve .The north western area of Huron. There were display booths set up showing something of life, cus- toms, crafts and skills of various areas, The one on the Argentine was supplied and manned by Rev, and Mrs. Maldwyn Roberts, of Ate burn, they came from Argentine two years ago. Rev, Leonard Warr, of Victoria Street Church, Goderich, served for a .few years as a missionary in Brazil and had a display on that country. Rev. Andrew Mowalt was born in China and has spent many years there, he and Mrs. Mowatt had a display from China. Mrs. B. Hall, Mrs. W. Hull and Mrs, Stanley Lyon work- ed together to set up a display ab- out Kenya. Mrs. Haskett (nee -Shirley Brown) provided a dis• play on the Eskimos as witnessed by her up near Hudson Bay, The mid week groups of the local chtu•ches set up displays of their activities among the groups repre- sented were, Messengers, Explor. ers, C.G.I.T., and Scouts, Then the 11.C'.1V, had :► display showing some of the work they carry on. '('hese displays proved very inter- esting and many people went away from looking at them with a new respect for the skill and persever- ance of people that we are prone to look upon as rather primitive. Some of their crafts make our way of doing things look rather crude. There were also a large number of large photos set up around the rooms, The first session of the festival was held on Saturday evening with Rev. C. B. Ileckendorn, as chairman. The features of the program that evening were Ken Scott with his guitar and Bob Stn. net, of Blenheim, as song leader. Then Miss Gwen Me""well, Au- Veterans Attend burn, a secondary school teacher in Stratford, showed pictures and spoke en her experience in North Be!rave School ern:: Quebec with Operation IBen- , er. •Following the formal meet- ing there was opportunity to visit Remembrance the displays and have a cup of coffee and chat. The Remembrance Day Asseii At the eleven o'clock service in bly of the East Wawanosh Public the 131yth Church the guest Area- School was presented by Grade V1 cher was Rev. Donald B. Orth, an pupils on Friday, November 8. agricultural missionary from Jap- Since this was the fiftieth anniver• an, who spoke about some of the sary, several of the returned men recent developments in that court- of Wold War 1 attended, as well Iry so far as they have influenced as the parents. the church. At the eight p.m. ser- David -Stapleton acted as Master 'Ice the church was filled when of Ceremonies. The assembly op - the Huron Centennial Choir ren- erred with the singing of 0 Can dered several numbers and follow- oda, The scripture taken from Er- ing that Mrs. Walton Tonge, mis- clesiaasticies 44, was recited in sionary on furlough. from hong unison by the class, followed by Kong, showed pictures and talked the Lord's Prayer. Jars. Phyliss about that crowded busy city and Rodger accompanied the pupils on the uncertainty that exists there. the piano when they sang "0 Val- IRev, W. 0. Madre' was the chair- }ant hearts" and "Unto the hills". A reading was given by Dennis Thompson "In Flanders Field" followed by a poem by Karen Cur- rie "'The Unknown Soldier." Ka. t.hy Bonnett played a guitar solo "Abide With Me." A recitation_ "Why Wear a Poppy" was recited by Darlene Coultes, The canvass for the Canadian The guest speaker, Mr. E, Cope - National Instittae for the Blind land, of Wingham, was introduced recently conducted in Blyth by the by Carol _ McDowell. Ile was a sot - local Lions Club was one of the diet of World War 1, Ile gave all most successful since the local the pupils some advice for their organization took over canvassing future. 'Thanking the speaker for for the blind. A total of $584,75 his intresting message was Marion was realized, and extremely hand- de Groot. Daring .the playing of some amount from a village of the Last Post Glen Wighlman p1a- our site. • ' ~ • ' ted the wreath on the cross. The The Lions are grateful for the +audience observed two minutes sig - co -operation and wish to express ence which was ended by the Re - sincere thanks to all who dont- veille, Mr, Stevenson, the !rind - sed, if there is anyone who hasn't pal, then thanked Mr. Copeland as yet donated and wishes to do once more for his kind message, so, Harry Lear will be glad to The assembley ended with singing accept donations, the National Anthem. man for tlhe Sunday evening gath (ring;. '1'he evening concluded with a cup of coffee and an opportunity to visit the various booths and talk to the people in charge. :llonday afternoon there was a program of motion pictures and the ,junior choir sang and the dis• plays were open. This was design• ed especially for -the boys and girls who did not have to go to school that day. In the evening Rev. Andrew Mowatt showed pic- tures and talked about China where he was born and spent sew. era! years of his life. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Warr, of Goderich, also favoured with two musical numbers. Rev. Maldwyn Roberts, of Auburn, was chair►nan of the llonclay meetings. Once again the evening was concluded with an op- portunity to visit the displays and have a cup of coffee, 'I'Ite U.C.W, held a short busi• mess meeting at the close of the Mission Festival Monday evening, At (he December afternoon meet- ing; the speaker will be Mrs. Anson Coleman, of Clinton, who was a delegate to Alma College. Hockey Game Friday Night 8:30 Blyth fans will have a chance to look at the Blyth Intermediates this Friday night when the fellows play an exhibition game with Crediton at the local ice palace. Crediton is a "C" team and the game should give a fair in- dication as to how Blyth will Stand in "D" competition this season. The fellows think they have come up with an exciting team so why not attend the first game of the year and give the boys a good start. CNIB Campaign Very Successful Walkathons are the "in" thing these days and the IIiC group of lllylh United Church has no inter. tion of being left out. At their meeting recently they decided to have a walk for crippled children. Saturday, November 9, was the date selected and the course was Blyth to Walton and return, which the speedometer of one ear in town makes to be sixteen miles. 'l'he weather Saturday was far from ideal • it was cold and wet. people decided the walk would be and as a result some of the young cancelled. It takes more than a little rain and cold weather to dampen the enthusiasm of this crowd, however! As a matter of fact there were more girls turned up than boys. Fifteen started and twelve fin- ished the sixteen mile hike, most of them were back in about four hours, They were foot sore and %%'tory and some were unable to get their shoes=.on on Sunday mor- ning but nothing more serious in the •way of consequences seems to have been reported. The money is not all in yet from the sponsors hut is to be turned in at the sleet- ing next Sunday night and it seems reasonably certain that there will be something over $200. for the Crippled Children. Surely the young people are worthy of congratulations! $130. The jackpot at the Lions bingo this Saturday night will reach the tidy sun) of $130,00 as three weeks have gone by duce the big prize was won in sixty calls. The gran• ey this week should entice a good crowd, and if you plan on attend- ing, better get there early. Share the wealth prizes last week were picked up by Mrs. Harry Gibbons, and Mrs. Fred Ohm, Wingham and Mfrs. C. Me. Neil, Clinton, who split the sec- ond glme. The $25.00 game went to Pat Shaw and Mfrs, Rudy Lei - bold won $27,50 on the jackpot game. Inez :McDonald won the door prize, BIRTH S1 , IfTSEl1A -- To 11r. and Mrs. Siebolt Sierlsema, the gift of a son, James Arnold, on Saturday, November 9, 1968, in Clinton Hospital. A brother for Marjor- ie, MAPLE LEAF UNI I' '1'O MEET The Maple Leaf Unit of the U. C. W, of Blyth United Church will sleet at 2 p.m. on Thursday, No. t'cmber 21s1 at the home of Mrs, Irvin Bowes. Please bring the Sun- shine Bags to this meeting, The roll call will be answered with a scripture verse containing the vrot•d "Peace." IIIIOOM13ALL GAMES November Will: 8 pan,, Blyth Co-op vs, Westfield; 9 p.m., 8th line Morris vs, 3rd line East Wa- wanosh; [0 p.m,: Auburn vs. Blyth Flyers. CLIN'I'ONd3LYTII LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE A sprinkling of local residents given their lives that their wives attended the Remembrance Day and children might have freedom. Service in the. Memorial Ball on however, the rows of crosses Monday morning. Children from also remind us of man's lust and grades seven and eight of the greed and hatred. There are those Blyth Public School joined with who care for nothing but self and members of the Blyth Legion and self -gain, iso Chi Minh, the lead - Auxiliary Branches in the parade er of North Vietnam, has In his from the Legion Hall to the Mem• rise to power, slaughtered and oriel hall and also formed the terrorised his own people by the choir for the service. thousands. His aim is to bring all Three local ministers took part he can by any means under his in the memorial service: Rev, IL own evil power and dominion. Let W. Kroeze, minister of the Christ, us be careful to teach, our child• tan 'Reformed Church, Rev. W. 0. ren to he sober minded -about such Mather of Blyth United Church, Matters, and Mr. Eric, Cleave, Blyth Church What is most important is that God. we remember God who gave us Wreaths were laid at the cross our freedom. "Righteousness ex• it the unknown soldier by: Blyth alteth a nation, but sin is a re Public School, Sharon Mason; Geo, proach to any people." We are Radford Construction Ltd., Doug known as a Christian country, yes ;';crimgeour; Hullelt Central School, we are fast becoming as godless dandy Miller; W.I., Blyth, Mrs. and as self -exalting as those who Luella McGowan; Blyth Lions would seek to take our freedom Club, Warner Collings; Blyth Legion Branch, Ralph McCrea; 1;lylh L.Q.L., Stewart Amens; :lyth Masonic Lodge, John Elliott; fullett Masonic Lodge, Bert Lyon; 1 .ondesboro W.I., Mrs. Gladys ourley; Howson and Rowson, Rowson; Village of Blyth, :orden Cook; Blyth Ladies' Aux• iiiary, Mrs. Harold Badley; Prov ice of Ontario, Mrs. Lottie Me. t.elllan; Eastern Star, Blyth, Mrs. ?'obert Marshall, "What :1eaneth These Stones?" 1'as the topic of the following ad- 'ress given by Mr. Eric Cleave: It is fifty years since the end of she First World War. Today there are . , till wars „tllreatenjng . the. peace of the world. The Lord was very much aware of the shortness of man's •memory .,when Ile told Joshua to erect a cairn that His people might not forget the great deliverances He had accomplished for there. "When your children shall ask their father's in time to come, say- ing, What mean these - stones? '.!'hen ye shall let your children know, saying, Israel came over +Chis Jordan on ch'y land .... That all the people of the earth might know the hand of the Lord, that it is mighty: that ye might fear the Lord your God for ever," Joshua 4: 21.24. As the children later asked their parents in Israel, "What mean ye by these stones?" so may our children ask of us, "What mean ye by (hese crosses?" As we look at pictures of Flanders Field nd other military cemeteries, we 1.re reminded of lives sacrifices} far the cause of freedom, I ane sure that we have all heard of ;.cts of heroism in which soldiers sacrificed their lives to save their buddies. I think 'of one soldier who threw himself over a grenade and was blown to pieces to save the lives of his comrade, glen have 8 'TABLES IN PLAY Eight tables were in play of :Monday night at the weekly euchre in the Memorial Ii all. High lady, Pearl Gidley; Ione hands, Mrs, Wm. Thuell; low lady, Mrs. Bernice MleClinchey; high man, Mrs. Luella McGowan, playing as a man; lone hands. Earl Noble; low man, Dee Ger- SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE INPPIATED A special Sunday School drive Following are the standings of has been initiated by the Church Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling Lea- of God, beginning in the month of nate; The Pony Club 50 points; November, Of particular concerti Doubtfuls 45; Spares 43; 1-Iippies are the children who do not attend 37; Quiet Ones 36; I-Iot•tots 29. any Sunday School It is hoped High Single: Isobel MacDonald, that the worth of Sunday School 262; High Tirple: Beulah Woneh, participation will be impressed 666; high Average: Mary Davey, upon many throughout the cons• Blyth, ,207.' nunity, from us! God is left out of our lives. Christ came into a world of lust, greed, and hatred, He was despised and rejected of men but He gave love and concern and sac. ril'ice. Ile appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself. Ile paid the supreme sacrifice that Ile might redeem man from sin - that lle might give him a greater freedom. As I see the poppies, I and reminded of the Blood of Christ which cleanses from sin. In His death and resurrection He has given us the legacy of His Word, IIis pardon, His peace, His joy and IIis life and the freedom of release from the bondage of sin. Let us be a grateful people who aria`"not .forgetful of the thelove and sacrifice of those who have gone before and of Him who so loved that 11c gave IIis life that we mieht be saved. Harry J. Boyle Banquet Speaker Harry .1 Boyle, noted author of several books and popular TV and Radio worker with the CBC, was guest speaker last week when the West Wawanosh Federation of Agricuture held their annual ban- quet in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The ladies of the Donnybrook U.C.W. catered to the 160 persons present. The president, hurray Wilson, was in charge of the program. Greetings from the Provincial Government was brought by Mur- ray Gaunt, DaveInglis from the Department of Agriculture and 1"ood, and Bob Lyons, reeve of the Township. Doug MacNeill spoke on the advantages of supporting C. I. A. Ton Cunningham, second vice. president of the HuronCounly Fe- deration of Agriculture, took char - go of the election of officers, The new officers are: Past President. Murray Wilson; President, Donald Murray; 1st vice, Jerry Van Aak- en; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, Mur- ray Wilson; Lady Director, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson; Directors, Al- lan Miller, Elroy Laidlaw, 13111 Caesar, Cyril Boyle, Ted Bakker, Nelson Culbert, Mr, and Mrs, Ce- cil Cranston, Walter Arnold and Joseph Hickey. .„'1'hc guest speaker, Harry J. Boyle, was introduced by Ted Bakker, Mr, Boyle expressed his 'thanks on behalf of his wife and hLnnself, for the invitation to be present -with all his. former neigh• bouts and friends He reminisced about the Township and spoke of his work when he started at CKNX Wineham, in 1936. Later he went to Toronto and now at Ottawa where he is employed by the CBC, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 19(38 SUGAR mid SPICE •• By Bill Smile) sm. GOOD OLD SKINNY WYONCH It's deer -hunting time again, and though l've never been known as The Deerslayer, 1 have been under attack. The worst deer hunter in the whole entire world has come out in print charging that. I am the worst deer hunter in the world, I'll go for second worst, but I'll not be slandered like that. All I can say is that "Skinny Wyonch must have the gout again." As I've pointed out before, this was the greatest one.line filler ever used in the newspaper business. .A filler is a little item used in newspapers to plug a hole. They can run up to ten lines, but they can't he any shorter than one. When we were desperate for a one-liner to fill a hole on the front page one time, we stuck it in, "Skinny Wyonch has the gout," And he did. He couldn't even sue us. Next time we were frantic for a one-liner, we inserted, "Skinny Wyonch has the gout. Again." And he did. Now, probably suffering from gou:, he has Ivrt:en a scurri- lous article in which he beats around every conceivable bush, indult- ing the mulberry, (and I wouldn't be surprised if he'd been into the mulberry, which would give him the gout) trying to suggest that I am a worse deer hunter than he. This is not only like a pot calling the kettle black. It is like one politician claiming that his opponent is a bigger liar than he is. Skinny now sits in my old editorial chair, once occupied by the second worst deer hunter in the world, now by the worst, In a recent article, gout -inspired obviously, he recalled the time we'd gone hunting together. As fare as it was in his nature, he told the truth about are. He said 1 had no sense of direction in the bush. Well, any damn fool can get lost in the bush, and thousands do every year. That proves nothing. He said 1 didn't know how to chop wood. So what? I didn't hire on as a wood -chopper. He said 1 fell in the lake every time we climbed into the skiff to cross the bight to the island. Some of those pansies along were afraid to get their feet wet, just because it was November. And he suggested that 1 put 3,55 rifle shells in John Des- jardin's 32 rifle. That's a lie. It was Teemy Wright's 30.30, But it's incredible how- feeble his memory has become (pos- sibly gout -induced) about the important things. He didn't mention that he never once fired his gun at a moving target. He shot at a tree once and very nearly hit it. But I actually fired twice at a deer, about 40 seconds after he had disappeared into the cedars. 1 think it was a deer. It has not seeped back into his consciousness how I solved the food problem. We were stormbound for four extra days on a desert island. The others, eating like hogs, wanted to cook that last. roast of beef, But I was in charge of food rationing, When I finally decided to unwrap it, it turned out to be five pounds of cheese rather than beef, but nobody starved. Some of us have foresight; some hindsight. And he's completely forgotten the trip home from the island, wind and snow. "My wife'll kill 1 knew it was too late for that, after ten days of 40 -mile -an -hour me," was the plaintive whimper. I knew mine would boil me in oil. But at their urging, these manly hunters, we took off into the pitch-dark, in a snowstorm, 12 -foot waves, a leaking hoat, deep on the top deck, and the electric pump on the bummer, They lay in their bunks, green and groaning, while the old fighterifflot, the welhdriller and the middle.aged guide saved their skins, No sense of direction indeed. You should have seen me steering through that black snowstorm, while John got up on th pee -deck (no poop -deck on this boat) to take a look into nothing, and Teemy manned the pumps, 1 don't mind him, gout -oppressed, trying to bolster his ego. But I resent it when he shows no gratitude for the people who saved iis life, rit 1!11 infirnoommormn norwmplimpimpripomp, THE BLYTH STANDARD Serving the 'Myth Community since IBM 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" 131317121111111011111111i118011;11111:111111111111TIE1111111111111111111111111111111111illillIall1111111E,IM1111111111111I1111111191. 1111111111111.11111111111111 Walton Alr. and Mrs. Wm. McCallum, of 1;irnia. visited over the weekend With Alr. and Airs. James Clark, Miss Carrie Ituiyter, Stratford, spent the weekend with Air. and Mrs, .1;10 van Vliet. Mr, and Mrs. David Freethy, of Toronto, ,ere Weekend visitors with Mr. and Airs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. Alalcolm Fraser spent sev- oral days in Stratford last week kisiting with his son and daughter- iielaw, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Fraser. Little Darlene Gulutzen has re• turned home after being confined to Sea forth CoMiMinitY Hospital for over two weeks, Cotton Cuties Meet The eighth meeting of the Wal- ton Cotton Cuties was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Williamson. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge and 0 Canada. Marie Nolan read the Secretaries report. Twel- ve members answered the Roll Call a long Willi two leaders, Mrs. Gerald Watson and Airs. Roy Wit- !Rnson. We discussed our Ach- ievement Day Exhibit. Our dres- ses and books are to he handed in to one of our leaders before Nov. embcr In. Lunch \vas served, This was our • Cod) meeting. 251.11 iVetlding ,ve•sary Neighbours -3. the home of Mr. and Airs. 11; k' Craig last :onotir them ,‘1,1 .„1,1 oct.L ion of 111 ‘Ved. (1111,1-; :•1111'N(I's:16, 1)1.6:,,'i,•;: -1v1: En. was played the follov. • as prize :yitiners: tidies high, Miss lielen 1 ot t, low, Mrs, Jan an Vliet; Harvey ( ..aig, low, llugh Johnston. :1n ad- dti.:s was ruad by Rey Williamson which gifts were presented by lied. M'illiamson and 1-Iarry Lunch was served hy the ladies. U. S. Election night was the con. elusion of the comedies (conven- tions) we saw in -July and August. This chapter began at 6 p.m. and could be sub -titled a mystery. Then it became a drama for sever. al hours, which took us into the next morning and finally around 10 a.m. it ended in tragedy, Although there were computer problems during the returns, all three networks did fine jobs, The CBS anchor man, Walter Cronkite, must be made of iron, 1 saw him at 6;30 and he seemed to go on and on without it becoming boring. During the evening, I switched to Huntley and Brinkley on NI3C, and ABC's Howard K. Smith. After retiring at 1.30 a.m., 1 checked CBS at 3:30 and Cron - kite was still at the desk. He would have been a better candi- date than Nixon, Humphrey or Wallace, Another Bob Hope special ap• peared last week, and this time he mixed headlines, music .and corn- edy for 6 0 minutes, Choice remarks during his mon- ologue went like this: "How ab• out that rich Greek winning :the Irish sweepstakes?" "Who would ever think that the Kennedys would he poor relations." Special guests were the Apollo 7 astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Bisele and Walter Cunningham. The routine between them and Hope was very well done. * Students at a Junior High School in Willowdale watch Per- ry's Probe weekdays at 2:30 on the CTV network. This program is apparently included in the schools academic program as a basis for discussion and as subject matter for essays. So 01.; needs ETV? There are enot 1i programs on both Canad- ian It--tworks that could be used in tle, classrooms for discussions. Take a look at OBC and CPV sche. dules if you don't believe it. FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY one of the commonly accepted marks of greatness is to Write a book, Any person of distinction is expected to have set down on paper something of his conceptions and convictions. But we look in va 211 ior any ‘‘Titings from the pen of Jesus, When we seek authentic information about Finn we turn to a record written by other people, who obviously did 1101 completely understand him nor his message. Alany a controversy would have been settled permanently if we just had an autobiography of ,lesus or even a complete outline of his teach. ings.compiled by himself. This we do not haVe. Wily .1081I 1101 Write a hook? The only record we have of hint writing is when he ‘vas confronted by the adulteress and tie wrote in the sand. It seems obvious that it was not by means of a written manuscript that he expected to make an impact upon the ‘vorld. We can only conjecture as to the reason but there do seem to be some possible explanations, That which is ‘vritten is fixed iffid inevitably related to the era 211 'I1ich it is written. It is hound to reflect something of the culture and customs and problems of the time from which it comes. The gospel, however is eternal and tied to he time or culture. Jesus cam to a world which had a written code of conduct and it was vastely superior to the majority of the accepted codes of the day. Jesus, however iluite calmly assured his hearers that this was not adequate, Recall his words "it has been said ,by them of old but Isay unto you.- That which is written becomes something of a straight ,iacket and this is not the gospel. When Jesus made an approach to a community he did not „end a written document, he sent a pason•himself, some of the twelve 01' Q0010 of 1110 SN't,n!y. Alay it nr!! thnt this \I.'!" 'Teat's° the ,..o.spei can otny he known throinni human p,..rson'ilny. The record lie far Was 1101 pag('S 1)0111n1 111 a 1)01111 but a group of p:u.,) v.ho .1.111 grasped at least •onictlitiri rio s1.2m1;c.ince of the were taking it out into :`.te work I ;way wteld, \Ve may ob. tain a ol' help from tar, gospel ac..or(Iiii,..; to Matthew, Mark, Luke, and JO:.,2 but so far as 01,in on the Ift 'lii('('iIled he is going 10 he 1 tore inirr(ssed hy ih gospel accordin2 1,, t he average 'Toni, 1)ick and Harry %vim proles, the Cluvlian 4 M Can in For A Delicious Treat ICE Cit EA I SUNDA •• POP CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS - CONFECTIONERIES ()pen Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL AMINIMIMMInummi ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 1.' ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. -- Church Service, 1:00 p.m. — Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD ItCorinel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR SPECIAL SERVICES Nov. 14, 8 p.m. -- Rev. E. \Voltam — Message: A Wondrous Attraction. y.r1„ Nov, 15, 8 p,m, 1), Talbot. Sun., Nov, 17, 11 am, — ltev. M, Vincent — Message: The Church and Her 'Futur:. 7:30 p.m. -- Rev, M. Vincent — Message: Where are you? Thought For The Week "Sin When it is finished bringeth forth death," •'"l'he most expensive thing in the world is sin your soul." 11 James 1:15. — it may cost you CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 11. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 11:00 a.m. --- Sunday School. 10:00 a.m, — Morning Service (English), 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (English). ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, W. It, Craven, Minister (Ternporary) Trinity Church Myth: 10:00 a.m. -- Trinity Church, Beigrave: 11:15 a.m. — St, Mark's Church, Auburn; 1.30 p.m. -- .St, Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2.45 p.m. — THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., MD., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, 9:45 a.m. — Sunday Church School, 11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship — "The Peril of Com- promise" 8:00 p.m. — HI -C. 11111111.1111111111111111111111i ;" lii112111111IIIIIL10111 N f Wearing Apparel For Cold Weather Men's Thermal Underwear, Combinations and Separate Garments, Men's Penman's 71 Combinations Shirts and Drawers. Men's Stanfields All Wool Combinations Shirts and Drawers. Men's Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts, Ladies' Turtle Neck Pullovers of Ban -Lon. Rubber Footwear for Men, Women and Children at very reasonable prices. Flannelette Pyjamas for Men, Women and Children. 12 Shades in 54" Dress Linings at $1.00 a yd. Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices, •.l ..,.... ..•.•.r►.. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, WESTFIELD Miss Mary Ellen Taylor, 13c1 - grave, visited on the weekend with Miss Sharon Cook. Mrs. Douglas Campbell visited with Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of 11u ronviow, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Edgar ilowait attended the Con- vention of the London Area Wo- men's Institute as delegates. This convention was held at Ingersoll on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Wrn, Smith, 13rus• sols, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Quacken- bush and family, Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidorn. Mr. and Mrs, Ilon Baer and ran ily, of Carlow, visited on Sunday with Mr, and firs. Gerald Menow• ell and family. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, of Walton. Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Ivan, Doug- las and Ron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie, Goderich, on Sun- day. Mr, and .Mrs. John van der Eems and family, of Streetsville, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot for the weekend. Mr. Albert Quackenbush, Inger- soll, Mrs, George Csepel, of Inner - kip, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family, Miss Janetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of Hur. onvtew. Township Of Grey MUNICIPAL NOTICE 1 heroby 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 Froin 1 p,m. to 2 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1968 If demanded a Poll will be opened on ,MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1968 EDYTHE M. CARDIFF, Returning Officer. Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good and family, Wingham, visited on Sun- day with Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. • Mr, Golson Kennedy,and Mrs, Inglis Simpson, of Essex, spent a few days last week with Mr. Gor• don Snell. Mr, and Mrs, Don McDowell, of • Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. John Mc- Dowell, London, visited Mr, and iMrs. Harvey McDowell for the weekend. • Misses Elaine and Mary Snell Mr,Marvin Snell visited on Thur sday with Mr, and Mrs. John Mc Dowell, of London, also Miss Shir ley Snell, of ,London. r Mr. Bill Fidbm• was a partici • • pant in the Trail Ride held a Listowel on Sunday. • Miss Margery Smith and Miss ..,-••....r.•,,.•-•-•••,•,..•-.-•-•-••t.,-•••-.w,.•-•-••,.,.-••t•-•••• ;Sheila Crowson, Wingliam, were Kitchener visitors last Wednesday. ,••••-••-•.•.•••.•+..• `+'•'•♦•t Master Mark Vogl, of London, • • visited on the weekend with his grandparents, llr, and Mrs, Gor• • don E. Smith. • • • SMR. & MRS, STANLEY BLACK • : CELEBRATED THEIR 25th • • • IVEDDING ANNIVERSARY • • t Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. HLYTH, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Fresh Cranberries 1 lb, pkg. 39c Alien's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin .... 2 for 67c Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin '2 for 69c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle 35c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c bag, Only 59c Heinz Vegetable or Tomato Soup, 4 tins 53c I)elsey Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls 79c White Swan Facial Tissues, 360's 4 pkgs. 1.00 Club House Peanut Butter, 16 oz, jar ... 39c Nestle's Quick, 2 lb. tin, 6 ozs. free .... 79c Heinz Bread and Butter Pickles, 16 oz. jar 29c No. 1 Small Cooking Onions, 10 lb, bag 49c Meats & Frozen Foods Maple Leaf Beef and Pork Link Sausage 1 lb. 59c Maple Leaf Weiners ........ 2 lb, pkg. 89c Devon Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 79c Frozen Mixed Vegetables .... 2 lb. pkg. 49c Smoked Cod Fillets ...... , .. 1 ib. pkg. 59c Countryside English Dinnerware THIS WEEK --- DINNER PLATE 29c with a $3,00 purchase. 14-.4-41414-44 : Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Black held • a surprise dinner at their home, November 3, in honour of Mr, and : llrs. Stanley Black who celebrated • their twenty-fifth wedding mini- * versary on October 30. • Guests present were, Mr, and • Mrs. Leslie Vincent, Paul and • Wayne, of Oakville; Mr, and Mrs. • LeRoy IRintoul and Carol, of Pet- * enborough; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas • Mitchell and Jeff, of Sault Ste Ma- rie; Mr, and Mrs, James Tapp and • family, London; Miss Margery Black, Goderich; Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilfred White, Wingham; 1fr. La - S verene White, Belgrave, Mrs, Tel- ford Cook and Harvey, Kenneth tand Brian Black, BERG Sales • Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners ▪ Bunk Feeders ▪ Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 'PILE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1968 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Notice Of First Posting VOTERS' LIST 1968 Notice is beruby given that 1 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 31st Day of October, 1968, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at. Municipal Elections, and thdt such list remains ther'c for inspection. I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro, ceeding 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 1B , Huron County Board PUBLIC SCHOOL NOMINATIONS A Nomination Meeting Will Be Held In The LONDES'.BORO COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1968 at 8:30 p.m. For The Municipalities Of VILLAGE OF BLYTH TOWN OF 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. FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm DeuI" Tops Them All 1968 PONTIAC 4 door hard top, V 8, full power. 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, Automatic, 1967 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 CAR SALES Ltd. 3lgth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 TIKE 13LY'rI1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 131IL19U8 Nt+••••++•-•-• •-••••-• ••-•++•-+• x•1.1 •. • •-•1 •• . • •-••. • •-•-• FARM MANAGEMENT COURSE 1968 - 69 "Principles of Decision Making" CLINTON BOARD It00111, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD Commencing MON., NOV, 25th, 1968 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 12 SESSIONS ••• 2 HOURS EACII Registrations should be mailed to Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food aecompanfed by a $5.00 registration fee by November 1801, 1968 •• Farm Wives are invited, This is not a course on "ilow to Farm," This course is conducted by Extension Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Clinton. Further details on inquiry. EVERETT BIGGS, HON, W. A. STEWART, Deputy Minister. Minister. r+ -4 -11 -17 -4 -4 -4 -+•+•-•-+*-.-s r• 4. .•+. •-+•••-•-+••+.-1 : I I:: +4-4-4-41T+f. M• -r 7 z t 7 1 1 ANNOUNCING - - GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW t • FOR 'SALE I used Letz Grinder, suitable for corn cobs; Wood's Electric Oat Roller, Robert Marshall, phone 523.0220 Myth. 19-1p MiORIt.IS '1'OWNSIIII' FRDEit:1• TION '01 AGRICULTURE AN, NUM, MEETING & TURKEY BANQUET in Waltol, United Chuch, Wednesday, November 20, 1968, at 7 p,n1. 'rickets $1,75. Guest Speaker, Charles ['roe*. Show pictures of Hog Producers Tour to the United 1 ingdorn and Europe, 'Pickets can be purchas• ed from any director, or the sec- retary, 19.1 FARMS FOR SAIF 2' Miles' from Clinton, 100 acres 8 room house, Bath, oil furnace, Barn ,36 x 111, .36 x 24, Drilled well. Stable Cleaner, New Silp, 30: milk cows,' 25 heifers ;and. steers; Full line of implements. • ltullell Township: 130 acres, 9 room house, furnace, Barn' 42 x74. Plenty water. 250 acres, 9 room house Nvith bath and oil: 'furnace.,.. Barns 76 x'50, :l.! 30, silo. The right farm for 1,, ' ' "d dairy. 3 miles • ft .f_,t i.'' rton: 400 T.. •�• acres, 9 room. hole ' '. ,:ih bath and furnace, 9 robin. her with'. bath • and fnrnnce, 2 lar• , - darns' for • hc:'!' Feet' huh,.•• BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE Corner of Albert and Princess Streets, Clinton FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th 1p,111, to 9 p.m. SAVE ON THESE OPE NIN( M.P. Cattle Bowl, Reg. 8.85 . , . • . , .. Frost Proof Bowl Less Lids, reg. 79,95 Feed Carts (15 bus.), reg. 123.00 , .. , . .... Float Operated Pig Bowl, reg. 12.15 •... . The New Little Pig Bowl, reg. 6.50 Cow Trainers, reg. 33,50 .. , • .... i ;IALS ..... , , for 7.50 for 67.00 .,.. for 105,00 for 10.35._ for 5.50 1. doz, ,Lot' 28.50 ASK ABOUT OUR FALL SPECIALS ON STABLING, MANURE HANDLING, SILO UNLOADERS & AUTOMATIC FEEDING SYSTEMS. FREE COFFEE and DONUTS 1'Jnllot. 'l'(l \'Iishil) :!'''r . ' 8 CAltl) OF TIIANKS We wish to express sincere thanks for messages of sympathy, floral tributes and those who help. el in the home during our recent sad bereavement.. Special thanks to Aubrey 'roll, Rev, Mather, Dr. It. W. Street, Grace Brown, La- dies Auxiliary and the Tasker Memorial Chapel. — Walter ]1lpson and family. 19-lp CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who sent me cards, letters, flowers and trealts and visited me al hone and in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Rev. 'hleckcriclorn, I)r. Street Mrs, Flowers and the nurses 011 2nd fluor for their kindness, al• so to the •.Blyth. Legion for the loan of their _chair, All is really appreciated :,and fol, 19.1p. — .11rs, Rose I-lunking. + roor, 'house. 13: ;'ns 52 1. Y) x60, - I t;" 20, 2 'sills, (:ARI) OF TIIANKS WO would like to express our Thanks to our friends and neigh. hors for their kindness 'and sym• pa1hy during our recent bereave. menl, Bill, Doris and Debbie flicks, 19•lp IN MiEMORIAM NICIIOLSON — In loving memory of a clear wife, mother and grandmother, ,!rs. Myrtle Nich• olson, who passed away Novem• her 19, 1967, We do not need a special clay To bring you to our minds, The days we do not think of you Are very Hard to find, They say (hat time heals all sorrow, And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved How ouch we miss you yet, — Ever remembered by her husband, Charles. Nicholson, and family. 194p Elliott Insurance Agency I3LYTH •— ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES 1'TOMOBILr, ITU:, C.1SU.IT.TT, STC}'\TSs, .ICC'DENT 1t,'IN!)SToIthl, FA1t, l 1,1,1111 Li i 1, 1.11.1:. ,.‘vi: .1'EC1kL1LF: IN c;i\'r,r, It I,.. (1111re i..J-4481 PhOnt•s x':3.4522 • 200 acres, 9 :'nom bi gel: house, �,,,,,,�� 0...,.......• •pith bath. a:1d gas ftirnac^. The i:i';e barn is r2Imilt for h'1{p bring.. :.-..-•-• • .�f-..+.. .-.•f.•.•-• 4 ..Holnicsvillr':•.':.2'. acres of • land, j;j �1`1l LIONS (l l' ' tt 11 room housr� (bath), gas furnace.�t r 1 'I'ht barn is .20 x30 and installed t 1 with :cages .for 1500laying hens. I i tlulIelt Township: 150 acres,' 8 t • room brick house. Ilalh and oil • • furnace, The barn is 54 x 60, .The t new barn is 36 x 172; for sows, • • pigs and Hogs: . • . - , • • '100 acl'cs, ro.ivnship of East• Wawanosh. 9 room house, -Large • 4 barn,. Price 15,00(1 Dollars. - , • • Auburn,'Highway .Farm, :100 ae• • res. 8 room-- house, bath ..and fur, ; • nace, 'Barn '...60x 60.. 1)rilled well: • • C;oderieh Township;. 13(1'acres of t land, •.. Price 14,8d0: ‘Dollars. ' • East. Wawanosh Township: 150 • • acres, 8 room house (Bat11)..The 4barb measures 54 x45.. and 50 x36. • 25:'acres.: good' hardwood; bush, • • F • .H- 41•t►�► 1+.++4• f44*4+-4•$-4,•r+tap-44 EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nom. ination of Candidates to fill the Offices of Reeve and Four Councillors for the Townshiu of East Wawanosh for the year 1969 will be Meld at BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE in the Village of Belgrave 111 The Township of East Wawanosh Between the flours of 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 pan. (E.S.T.) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 That in case there should be More than the necessary nuns• ber of Candidates proposed, and a Poll Demanded, Polls. will Open from nine o'clock until five o'clock pan., on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 At The Following Places, That Is To Say:. Polling Sub•Division No, 1: At Gordon Carter's; George. Fear D.R.O., Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk, Polling Sub•Dvision No. 2: Belgrave Community Centre; Nur. ray Scott, D.R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poll CI.irk, Polling Sub•Divisioll No, 3: Philip Dawson's, Concession 12, Henry Pattison, D.R.O,, Mrs, Ronald Coultes, Poll Clerk, Polling Sub•Division No, 4; At House of George McGee, Lot 30, Concession 10, Ernest Snowden D.R.O., Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk, Polling Sub•Division No, 5: At {Wiliam Stile's,.In The Village of Auburn, John Lockhart, D.R.O„ Emerson Rodger, Poll Clerk, Winona Thompson, Clerk. •Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, November 4, 1968, • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • 4 • • 4 4 • • • 4 • 4 •• • I • • C.Buruma R,It. 2, CLINTON –.. 4182.3287. SALESMAN FOR JOHN BOSVELD, BROKER.. : ?London:, Ont:;':.. • .19.2 CASH BINGO 'l'l:IE 1.3LYTTI MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, :NOVEMBER 16th l'ullllll:'llClllti it(. ,`i:.i(.) 12 'REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 131(1 SI[ARI:•THE•1VI ALTA GAMES 1 'GAME FOR $25,00 (must go) 1 JACK 'OT GAME FOIL $130,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS • • .....(winner.After, 60, cells receives half proceeds from game) • • • • 4 • Arlin ion at door 50 cents •- 'extra cards available, Ulan 'Ft) Attend and Support. the Blyth Lions . • • N•+-•+-+-•-1 .-1 f 1 + • . •- • . • • • • • -• t •-r.. •. • • • . • • r •t+ • 4 4-h•-.' HARTS CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS English Deluxe Genykage with guaranteed Hartz Singing Canary, and Food Starter Set. Regular Value $24,78 Christmas Special $10,95 . , , with Budgie $16.95 English Genykage with guaranteed Hartz Singing Canary, and Food Starter Set. Regular Value $19,79 Christmas Special $14.95 , . , with Budgie $12.95 Guaranteed Songster Every Hartz Canary carries a 21 day written guarantee to sing or be exchanged for another Hartz Canary of like value, Do not accept a substitute Canary, Ask for your Hartz guarantee' Junlor.Aquarlum Starter Set with everything for the beginner, lncfudee deluxe stainless steel tapered leg,, picture, frame aquarlum,'16'lx8"x10", with full matching Illuminating cover and accessories* Regular Value $26,10 • Chrlstmas Special $16,95 Senior Aquarium Starter Set for those who want a Iarger,aquarium. Includes deluxe stainless steel, tapered leg picture frame aquarium; 20" x ID" x 12', with lull matching Illuminating cover and accessories*. Regular Value $37,10 Christmas Special $24,95 /Junior and Senior Aquarium Starter Sets are complete with the following accessoriesr Canopy light bulb, vibrator lamp airline tubing, Aqua Pure Filter, BlOrell Tropical Flakes, Chlor Oul, glass wool, charcoal, floating thermometer, two books — Enjoy Your Aquarium and Tropical Fish, Care, Hartz exclusive uariuFor retentionaof cement end constrgreater rigidity. The strongest most leakproof aqusrhim made. Any of these carefully planned Hartz Pet Starlet Sets will make AVAILABLE FROM your Christmas glft'giving excitingly different this year. The cheerful song and genuine companionship of a lively Canary or Budgie will provide "living" Joy long after the season Is over; L� If you select an Aquarium Starter Set, you will introduce. CENTER someone to the fascinating world of Tropical Fish, one of the most popular home hobbies for young and old. See these special - • -.• value Hart Pet Starter Sets, now on display. et your local pet sc;pl:' store .. . RLYTII SINGER Prices shown efe'$t,00 hlaher : in Eastern and Western Canada; 1 4 L Ie Business Directory Cronin's Television SALTS & SERVICE !MYTH -- Phone 523.9273 J. E. LONCS'VAf OPTOMETRIST 2.0 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.ui Fur Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of 1Veek -- Phone 527.1 -l0 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna -- Tel, Cog. Henson 6961t2' SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CIaEANFq FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTIi - ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: Bir Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON -. OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- IViNGHAII 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 RLYTII 523.9361 611114611114111iiliiiii 41661114414i '14i111111' SELL IT! 14,14 THE [3LY1'1l STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13bh, 1966 hi•Ih, I Ib.I, !h •lb, UI u.Iu pu IIiLIh Iih111,lmlilt iihh 411,1441,0d6 Uu 1111 ui Vo ILII 1 Hili 111 iII iii Uii Ulliill IIIl lllilllu lily lililliulllullu1111141141b, 1 BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT: PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED FOR SALE Cattle to feed for the winter on Boy's blue snow suit, orlon pile, the farm of Stanley Cook, near size 2, in good condition, Mrs. Karl 13elgra 'e. Lots of hay, and turnips. Whitfield, phone 523-9337 Blyth. Percy Adani, phone 523.4452 Blyth after 6 p,m. 19•lp HAVE A WONDERFUL CHRIST. MitS THIS YEAR Sell near your home, Be 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, liillson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451-0541. 16.4 1 A. 4 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICiI -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MIL. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, 11, Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, 13,A,, L.1.,H, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingharn 357.3630 I)OREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 losed All Day' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Satur DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Mouses at Cash Value Old Horses 4e per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels. (24 ltr. service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll. Lie. No. 813-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Now open for some part time work - Styl.litig, Cutting, Cold Waves, Hair Colouring, Etc. - ANN HOLLiNGER Phone Blyth 523.9341; if no answer, Brussels 345w5 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP "SERVICE - 8 King Street CLINTON ' Phone 482.7303 r 4 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 FOR SALE Ford tractor and plow in good ondition. Leslie Dale, phone 523- 415 Blyth, 19-1 19.1p -- GOOI) HOME WANTED For 3 pups, suitable size for children's pets. Karl Whitfield, phone 523.9337, Blyth. 19-lp FOR SALE 2 wooden storm windows, 66 long, 33" wide, Edythe Beacom Londesboro, phone 523.4398 Blyth FOR SALE Dressed chickens, 8 lbs. and over, ready for the freezer. Mrs. Chris Kennedy, phone 523-4377 Blyth. 19-1 FOR SALE Complete set of youth hockey equipment; Studio couch, with wooden arms. Mrs. Jack Clark,. phone 523.4267 Blyth. 19•lp. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37.1f IP WANTED . Apartment on ground level for one person. Contact Mrs. Wes Taman phone 523-9562 Blyth. 19.4 FOR RENT Large farm home, modern con- veniences, near Blyth on highway No. 4, Karl Whitfield, phone 523• REG. SMITH SIGNS 9337. 19•Ip Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins, Church Signs; Truck Lettering tib and up. Clinton phone 482- 0793, corner of East and High ;itreets. ' 334f. WHEEL BALANCING With new precision equipment. 13i11s Esso, phone 523-9556 Blyth, • 03-tf Electrical Contractors All 'types of Electrical 1York - Motor Repairs QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS BILI. BROMLEY Ph. 52;1.4506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All T pes of Auction Sales BRUCE RA'1'IIWELL, R.11. 1, Brucefield - PIi: 482.3384 BACKHOE WORK Rubber 'Fire Loader Backhoe - With Operator Also Custom Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns ete. LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation GERRY GASCHO, Milverton, Brunner, Ont. 595.4578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County H, T. Dale SEPTI(' 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 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 BLY'TH, ONTARIO • • PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil .Heating Contractor" NOTICE OF NOMINATION FOR THE AREA COMPRISING THE MUNICIPALITIES OF McKILLOP, HULLETT 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 pin. at the Winthrop Hall, Win- throp. - Persons entitled to participate are those indicated as being separ- ate school supporters, Persons intending to place nam- 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. he 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. • WILSONLITTLE, Clerk, Township of McKillop , Returning Officer. 18.2 - � NOTICE ._ VILLAGE OF BLYTH • Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter's List Act and that 1 have posted up at my office at Blyth on the 31st day of October, 1968, 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 I hereby, call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 14111 clay of November, 1968. IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk, Village of Blyth, 18.2 FOR SALE 26 Government approved boars; qualify for $30 and $35 premiums; all, back fat probes under 1"; sev- eral weighing 200 lbs, in less than 5 months. Arnold Cook, phone 523.9590, Blyt9r. 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, 234.6488, 14.6 FOR SALE .r Good table potatoes. Mason Bailey, phone 523.9338 Blyth. • • • • 1641. FOR SALE Farms, Homes and Businesses. Before buying or selling, be sure to see us. Our service is designed to work 1 to your advantage, STAN NAY Phone 523.4464 •Blyth Representing: Mann Martel, Realator, Toronto, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 19(18 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS The Be!grave C.G.1,T. collected $51,30 for UNICEF. We appre• elated the community interest in giving to this worthy cause, Mr, and Mrs. John Kilpatrick, of Arkona, spent a couple of days r last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Gnu and family. Mr, Bruce Mayberry, 'Toronto, spent three clays with his brother, Larry, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Dianna, also joined them MEN'S, WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRL'S SKATES FOR SALE Second Hand Skates Taken In On New Skates R. W. Madill' s SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at 1'IADILL'S on Thursday and Friday r C ell's• • • s• • ••• 4 FOOD FOOJD MARKET THE LITTLE STORE WITH "THE BIG SAVINGS" Weston's Fresh Bread 5 loaves 1.00 Red rose Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 79c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c Shirriff Sweet Orange Marmalade, 24 oz49c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 39c Royal Instant Puddings, 6 pkg. deal .. , 89c BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Burn's Bacon Ends 2 lb. 79c Peameal I3ack Bacon per lb. 89c Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulders Smoked Picnic Shoulders .... per lb. 45c. per lb. 49c 3 lb. 1.00 • • Coleman's Bologna • • Coleman's Weiners 2 lb. 1.00 •t • • Kitchener Packer's Bacon Ends .. , . 2 ib. 1.00 • • Fresh Pork Riblets 3 lb. 1.00 •• • Fresh Pork Neck Bones 7 lb. 1.00 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per Ib. 29c .._�. ':3VINGS ON A BIG SELLER•— Buy 4 Electric Light Bulbs at Regular Price --- And Get --- TIDE, KING SIZE AT ONLY 99c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 25c Courtland or Mac Apples 5 lbs. 49c We Deliver Phone 523-9332 in the deer hunt, 'l'he Calvin41rick congregation held their annual social evening in the form of a pot luek supper in the Belgrave United Church basement. Friday evening, Novem- ber 8,' with a large atten`danee, All enjoyed the slides taken by Mr, and \lrs, James R. Coultes, Belgrave, of their recent trip to Australia and Japan. The Belgrave Euchre was held in the Community rooms with nine tables in play. The winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Albert Vin• cent; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Jack Walker; Low Lady, Mrs. Frank Sellers; High Man, Gordon Nichol. son; Novelty Man, Earl Noble; Low Man, Gerald Nicholson. Belgrave Calico Cousins Meet The Belgrave Calico Cousins held their eighth meeting last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Barbara Cook was in the chair and Kathy Dunbar read the minutes of the last meeting, Ten girls answered the roll call "Special Feature in my Record Book." Meeting was spent finishing record books and preparation for Achievement Day, which will be held in the Wing• ham and District High School on Saturday. November 16, Some of thy girls hi.n led in their complet• ed dresse., M. ?ting closed with taps. W M.S, Meeting The W.M.S. helu 111.4r Novem- ��n. ►Tooting et Ibe h:..io of \Trs. Allan Mel'.urney, which opened with a poem "ln Flanders Field" read by firs. Allan McBurney. c ipture wa•; taken by Mrs. Wm, Payne and a pryer was given by 'urs. Joseph Dunbar. Mrs. Stewart C:oakey gave the topic "l'he Chur- ch a; the Re?onciled Community," also a summary of other faiths and what they stand l'or. The roll call .vas answered with Beatitudes. All member:, are invited to a meeting at Brussels on Tuesday, November 19. Mrs, Jack McBurney and Mrs. Allan McBurney were nominated for the nominating committee and the report is to be given at the next meeting. Mrs. Allan Mcl3urney gave a poem "Any Wife to husband." Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. ,Jack McBurney .and lunch was ser, ved by the hostess. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elvey Rock and family, of Monkton. Mr. and ,firs. John Spivey and family, Ingersoll, spent the week- end with 1Tr, and \Irs. I•Iarold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. 1Ir, and Mrs. Bill Hughes, of Goderic'h, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse were Sunday visitors v; ith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- er and family. 'Air. and `ors, Arnold Vint, Lis. towel, and grandchildren Wayne and Kathy Vint, of Windsor, spent Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Telford Cook. Miss Gladys VanCamp, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, lir, and firs. Clare Van. Camp. Mr , and Mrs. Alex Robertson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Hugh, Mr. and Mrs, Dawson Craig, Harvey and Alex, Miss Dianne Coultes visited on 'Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Peacock, of Bluevale, The regular meeting of the Wo• men's Institute will be held on Tuesday, November 19, at 2.15 p. n►. in the Community Rooms. Rev. John G. Roberts will give the ad- dress. Lunch committee is Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs, Ivan Wight - man and Mrs, Walter Scott. Miss Karen Anderson, of Sear - borough, spent the weekend with •leer parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mr. and Airs. Don Campbell and family, London, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson spent last week in London visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Shaw and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Marshall, of London, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, i ickrd, Doreen and Sheila visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw,, of London. Miss Gail Barbour, 13luevale, spent the weekend with Miss Nan- cy Anderson. The L.O.L. 462 held their annu- al Church parade to the Belgrave United Church on Sunday, Novem- ber 10, The service was combin- ed with the commemoration of Re- membrance I)ay by the minister, The Rev, John Roberts, who spoke of ones necessity to have Courage, good conscience and sin• core faith to live in this troubled day. A reception was held in the In- stitute Hall, Belgrave, on Sahli. - day evening in honour of Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Fear, of London. The evening was spent in dancing, Mr. Archie Montgomery read an ad- dress to 31r, and Mrs, Fear and ?Ir, Alex Nethery presented them with a purse of money. MRS, WM, COULTLS HOSTESS TO BELGRAVE EVENING UNIT OF THE U.C.W. Evening Unit of the Belgravc U,C.W. met at the home of Mrs. 1Vm. Coultes on Thursday, Novem• ber 7, with fifteen present. Mrs• Clarence White opened the worship service with hymn "The Church's One Foundation." Scrip. lure (vas read by Mrs, John Rob- erts. Mrs. White read the ►nedita• Hon followed by prayer. Offering was reed ved and dedicated fol. lowed by hymn "I Love Thy King. dom Lord," Mrs, Wm. Coultes con. ducted the business, Minutes were read and adopted and the roll call taken. 4 home and 4 hospital vis• its were recorded, Mrs. Coultes announced the bake sale on No- vember 23 and the Crop Improve• ment banquet November 28, Next meeting will be at, the home of Mrs, George Michie with Mrs, James Coultes in charge of worship; program, hiss Annie Cook and Mrs. Clarence White; Lunch, Mrs. Cliff Logan's group. Mrs. Ross Anderson introduced the Mission Study on China and lunch was served by Mrs, James Coultes group. N.* *4-4* +4***** $-+• •-o 1++++1-•-11-• •. 1' • •9 • •-•-•-• • • * •-H•-$' / "RED BRAND" BEEF ROASTS AT LOW MONEY -SAVING PRICES I OVEN-READY BONELESS PICNICS, STUFFED PER LB. ONLY 59c ; REI) BRAND BLADE and SHORT RIB r RO.1S T ►, --- rut as you like PER LB. ONLY 69c I)elivcry Saturdays, atter •I p.nl. weekdays, Congratulations to Mrs. .l w Little for win- ninrthe (i'istlnr ci C'Il1,o draw. CUSTOM kILLING - CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP • Ernie ''Freek ' Button, 1'vop)rietor •• • ItLY'f11, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 • •-• •-•t.4-** •-•-• • i •-• t • •-•-•++4 • i-•-♦� 1 t t COOK'S • • • • • • • • Blue Bonnet Margarine. Carnation Milk, 2 - 16 oz. tins Nestle's Quick Chocolate 2 ib. tin Neilson's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 - 10 oz. tins Harry Horne's Peanut Butter, 16 oz. mason jar Bruce Packer's Bologna Bruce Packer's Bacon Ends 3 it. pkg. 89c 33c 79c 69c 25c 39c 3 lbs. 99c 1 lb. 59c w • 1 e • Blue Ribbon Coffee, 10c off label • .. 1 lb. 85c Blue Ribbon Tea Bags, 15c off 100 pkg. 69c ; King Size Fab, 27c off 1.39 Ballet Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg. .. , . 24c Weston's Date and Nut Loaf, reg. 49c for 45c Weston's Jam Buns, regular 49c .... for 45c Grapefruit, pink and white 10 for 99c Oranges, size 163 per doz. 49c Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 49c Fresh Green Cabbage per lb. 6c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We now have on hand Fresh Supply of Mixed Fruit, Cherries, Peels and Nuts for Your Christmas Baking. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest \1r. tint! Mrs. Ed, Miller, Wind- sor, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Biller and visited with the former's father, Mr. Joseph Miller, in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fowler and -family moved last week to their new home at Sarnia. Mrs. Ern Schultz, of White- church, visited recently with Air. and Mrs. !Reg Schultz and family. Many Auburn and district peop- le are picking raspberries in their gardens and these have a delicious flavor. Miss Frances Houston returned last week from a visit to relatives in Montreal. Air. and Mrs, Wm. Stiles spent the weekend in Toronto and Lon- don. Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs. Ralph Munro and Urs. W. Bradnock at- tended the convention of the Lon- don Area Women's Institutes held at. Ingersoll last. week. Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Sea - forth, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, W. Bradnock. The Auburn C.G.I.T, group met in Knox United Church Sunday School room for their meeting with the president, Marie Plunk- ett, in charge. All repeated the purpose and a hymn was sung with Betty -Moss at the piano. Don- na Baechler read the scripture "P+++++++...÷.'11.1-11' +11++ •-•• .+• Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — r.,►.,,„,ti., —• SBAEORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE VIETH Basineu 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .. +...-......-•-•-• .••-•-•••••••-•-•11-0-4.4”. • BRIGHTEN YOUR FALL WARDROBE with a NEW DRESS in FORTREL CRIMP - KNIT Priced $19.95 -- $21.95 new shades : bone, pumpkin, green, pink aqua --- sizes 10-18 LADIES' ALL -WOOL Full Lined SKIRTS, gold, brown, green, sizes 10-18 .. 9.95 ea. SPECIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oh1y --- GIRL'S DRESS COATS ---10 percent Off sizes 2-3x, 4-0l, 7-14 years. ► ••r•-• •-r• r• ••-•••+• • •+•-•••+•. ••• •sf• r+••.• •• •++• NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and Phone 523-4351 LADIES' WEAR Blyth •++ • .••+.'r•+1'• •-.• • • • •• • • ••• • • ♦ • . • • • r• '4+1-•.r.••.-. • • .-.-•• .. • ••. +•-•-• e..r.r. r.•..f$••+-•-•-•. •-rr• 1 A Top-of-the-line Special Value: SAVE $20.00 ON THIS MUSICAL VALUE • SEABREEZE 4 -SPEAKER STEREO r • p i Special Record Of'fer bu— i 10 RECORDS ONLY 99 CENTS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER Regular $99.95 Value FOR ONLY $79,95 • A 1 By Today's .,cop :Recording -Artists • i '. crnn!:.- HARDWARE $BLY'H cIVU IU TELEPHONE -52309273 :. 'YOUR HOME -HARDWARE DEALER -•-.......--...•4++4-• -10-•••4011-10-0-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-.4444444 • $ •N+'• +•-•-•-•-•-% 1 lesson and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. Wanda Plaetzer received the offering which was dedicated. .Shelley Grange read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 13 girls. Sherry Plae- tzer read the financial statement. Mrs. Lloyd Walden led in the busi. ness discussion. The girls made paper flowers for crafts. KNOX UNITED CHURCH AT AUBURN HELD SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Captain Everett Smith and Salty were the highlight of the annual Sunday School anniversary held last Sunday at Knox United Church, Auburn. Captain Smith is the director of Western Ontario Regional broadcasting Council and gave demonstrations how Sal- ty could talk and ask questions. Ile told Old Testament Bible stor- ies and closed with Salty's Golden Rule to stay in Church and Sun. day School even if you grow up. The music was in charge of the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman, and the Junior Choir ,sang the anthem, "I'll give the Lord My All." The service was led by Allan licDougall and Daryl! Ball, A white gift presentation was had at the beginning of the service when all Sunday School students placed gifts in a white manger. Hisses Karen East and Klaska Koopmans received the gifts. The offering was received by Keith Lapp, Murray Wightman, Douglas Durnin and Rick Lowe. The ush- ers were Paul Chutney, Glen Nay- lor, Dana Bean and Rickey Ar- chambault. MRS, HUGH RINN HOSTESS '1'0 BELGR.AVE ANGLICAN GUILD The Anglican Guild of Trinity Church, Belgrave, held their meet- ing on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Rinn. Mrs. Robert Procter was in charge op- ening with the singing of hymn "Jesus Calls ps O'er the 'Tumult." The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. firs. Robert Procter led in prayer and read the scripture. Secretary, Mrs. Clare VanCamp read a letter from The Rev. Peter and firs. Pakenham, of Wheat. ley, expressing thanks for the gifts presented to them before they left Belgrave. Treasurer, Mrs. Cooper Nethery, reported that the bazaar netted $210.00, Miss Nora VanCamp will inquire about ordering the chyrch calendars. The church Christmas Party will be held on December 21, in the Belgrave Community Rooms. Mrs. Cooper Nethery won the raffle and dues were collected. Roll call was answered by each one telling the household part they dislike most. Nicotine was closed with prayer, grace was sung and the hostess served lunch. BELGRAVE AFTERNOON UNIT OF U.C.W. MEETING Afternoon Unit of Belgrave U. C, IN, met in the basement of the United Church, with Mrs. Floyd Campbell presiding. Worship ser- vice opened with hymn "0 God Our help in Ages Past." Scripture was read by Mrs. Carl Procter and meditation by Bible verses was given by llr•s. Willard Armstrong. Secretary read minutes of previ• ous meeting and Mrs. Leslie gave the treasurer's report. Roll call and visits to shut-ins were record- ed with 16 hospital and 19 hones Offering ,was received and dedi- cateil, followed by prayer by Mrs, Floyd Campbell. Mrs, Stanley Cook gave a reading "The Lord is 11y Shepherd." Report of Sectional meeting at Whitechurch was given by Mrs, Herson drtvin. Hymn "0 Master of the Waking World" was sung. Mrs. Willard Armstrong had char. go of the study book and told the story of "The Wheel Chair Evan- gelits." Bible Study was conduct- ed by Airs. Earl Anderson, Rake sale will be held November 23rd in church ,basement. Hynmtn "How Sheet the Name of Jesus Sounds in a .Believers Ear" was sung. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer In .unlson. 1 THE BLYTI-I STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER.13th, 1968 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++++ 1 1 1 1 ' '•r ' • • • • • • • • Take Part In The FREE CHRISTMAS DRAW at DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Receive A Ticket With Every Appointment And Win 1ST PRIZE 1 PIECE OF FLORAL LUGGAGE 2ND PRIZE . ' . , ....... $15,00 PERMANENT 31(1) PRIZE CUT & SET Draw Made and Winners Announced Christmas Eve ••++•+1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 '4..4- -.$.•' • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •.•.•• ♦ • • • •-• •-• r• -.-.-4-.-a+..-.-.-• •-• +++••+rr. r.• -++N++-••1 N1UA'ICIPAI. NOTICE I Hereby Give Notice That Nomination of A Reeve, Four Councillors to Serve the 'Township of Morris During the Years 1969, 1970 will be held at MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 from 1 pan. to 2 p,nt. All Persons wishing to qualify must be either present .at the Nomination by 2 p.m. or have a written consent for Nomination signed by hint or herself in the hands of the Returning Officer by 2 p.m. November 22, 1968. If Demanded A Poll Will Be Held At The Following Places On MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 Polling Sub•Divisinn No. 1 D.R.O,. Bruce Richmond Laurie Scott's Home P.C., Wallace Nicholson Polling Sub -Division No. 2 D.R.0., James Shortreed Ralph 'Travis' Nonce, Walton P.C., Mrs Earl Mills Polling Sub -Division No. 3 D.R.O., Howard Clark Orange Hall, Belgrave P.C., Sam Pletch Polling Sub•Division No, 4 D.R.O., Clarence Yuill Morris Township Hall P.C., Chester Higgins Polling Sub -Division No. 5 D.R.O., Clarence Goll Mel Mather's Monte P.C., Robert Fraser Polling Sub -Division No. 6 D.R.O., Charles Mathers Campbell Robertson's Home ........ P.C., Harris Campbell Polls to be opened from tl a.m, to 5 pan. for Reeve and Council ••. 10 aan, to 8 p.rn. for members to Divisional Board of Education and Separate School Board Helen Martin, Returning Officer, •-• r• •• r• o.+ f•++++•+++• r. t•+ •+• • • r•. r� • • •++ •+.♦+.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ft 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 p.m, (E.S.T.) Nominees must be a Separate School supporter and may be from any municipality within the County of Hurou, (One Representative to be elected) 'W. C. HORNER, Clerk, Hay Township. -•-•+++++++•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•+•-• •-•-• r• •-•-4-40-404-4-4-+++14 DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth .c THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1968 .� .., :...... s-. .-..♦+,-.-.... r.•. For Their Majesties •-- TNF BABIES .TRI VI SOL CHEWABLE TABLETS , , , , .... 1,30 and 3.25 TRI 1'I SQL LIQUID 1,49 and 2.67 :BOTTLE WARMER 3,95 VAPORIZER , , , . , 6.95 VICK'S VAPO RUB G8c, 1,17 and 1.60 PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER ZBT BABY POWDER 49e, 75c and 89c MENNEN BABY LOTION 79c and 1,29 GORA TEETIIING LOTION 89c CASTORIA 65c and 95c DIAPERASH OINTMENT 79c and 1.15 S.M.A. -- LIQUID AND POWDER. X,29 R. D. PHILP,Phrn,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 52:3.4410 • ARENA SCHEDULE T[IUIISI)AY, NOVEMBER 14: 13elgrave Hockey Practice 741. FRIDAY, :NOVEMBER 15: Bantam Hockey Ptu'etice 4:30 • 5:30 l ' - • 1ntentediatc Hockey Game, Crediton vs. Blyth 8:30. '8ATU7td)AY, NOVEMBER 16: Pee Wee parctice 9.10; Squirts 10-12 Public Skating 2.4 and 7:30 to 9;30. SUNDAY; NOVEMHIJR. 17: Public Skating 2-4; Evening Open. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18: Londesboro Boy Scouts 7.8. t 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19: School 2.3:30; Broomball 8-11. WEDNESDAY,. u NOVEMBER 20: PublicSkating 7:30 .9:30. ii;111ii1 ' +II t� ;l;lq+IpI)II111:ll :,Illhli.(I III ,I';I"IIII'i1lilti}II111Ili,1 IlilJIdi Ii I, lln L,r1( I1(tll jf(iigpll({: 1if;illillil i Personal Interest Renew. your Subscription Everett and Leona Scrimgeour To The Standard Now visited Cliff and Mrs. Scrimgeour, of Belleville, last Sunday and Monday and Mrs, Alf, il1Crbrun Obituaries- • rliliullamily,d Guelph, Saturday ev- e Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, of Toronto, AIRS, WALTER MASON " returned home on Monday after - visiting her' mother. Mrs. Inez Mrs. Walter Mason passed away Macdonald, for three weeks, They soddenly at her home on Friday visited with 1lir, Aubert Hirons in morning, November 8. Victoria. Hospital, London. She was formerly Ethel Clow \Ir, and Mrs. Jim Buchanan and and was born on December 6, 1896 T family, of (Windsor, visited over on the 13th concession of East ;; the weekend %vith his sister, Mrs. Wawanosh Township daughter of Douglas (Whitmore; Mr, Whitmore the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clow, •4-+•++4++,-,+ +, *• land Kenneth, and his father, Mr. She was married to Walter Ma - John Buchanan, of Iluronview, and son' at the manse in Auburn by other relatives. Rev, Miller on December 10,' 1919. Mr. ad :1-s, Anthony Wieckow• residing in East Wawanosh Town. INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT- ski Linohave moved from ship until moving' to Blyth in 1957. - their farm ho..:e Blyth' on \Irs, Mason was a member of IN WINTER LIVING No, 4 Highway t;r :..Fie up resi- the Presbyterian Church at White. - deuce in London, church, and the United Church at - .lir. and Mrs. Au. ;:n Dexter wralfieid, THE SNO JET YOUR PASSPORT TO WINTER RECREATION • FOR COrMPETITION RACING • FOR HUNTING AND FISHING • OR JUST GOOD CLEAN HEALTHFUL FAMILY FUN, COME IN AND SEE YOUR SNO JET NOW ON DISPLAY AT BILL'S ESSO SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS A COI\'1 PLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HANE AT THE STANDARD .Congratulations' to Mr. Harry Gibbons' who will 'celebrate his birthday • on Saturday, November 23rd. Congratulations and Best Wish. es to Mrs. Sadie Curring who cel• ebrated her birthday on Saturday, .November 91h, ,pt -,1r: fire weekend .I:: their .:iur'vivin., besides her husband (1311;111();.'and son -in -l -:,t, \.1:', and are four sons and two daughters: Mrs. Wilmer Gloushe:, St,wart '('wins Elmer, Ripley, and Albert a 1 Barbara, of East \Vawattosh; Jim and Gor. Airs, IIaroi;l 1:0w1), al London, don, of Itlyth; Mrs, M (Mae) 1 and Mr's, Nei : u.r Pollock, of Perth, Cowie, of London; Mrs, Kathleen visited their cousins, Mr. and 1'irs, Cook, Blyth; also 39 grandchild- . i'rank :Marshall on Tuesday. ren. A son, .Archie, predeceased ,\L r. K. Whitmore visited over her in 1940, the weekend with her brother and The funeral service was held at 3istci'-in•Iaw, .\lr, and Mrs. Orville the Tasker Memorial Chapel, on • Illalc.. and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Monday, November 1 tth at 2 p.m. !flak: and family of iiolmesville. conducted by ;llov. +1V, U. \father. \1r, 1Iarry Gibbons is a patient The pallbearers were: Ecl. Bell, in Clinton Public hospital after a fall in his home on Sunday. Mrs. J. E, Freeman, Brantford, spent several days visiting lair. and -Mrs. (toward Campbell, re. turning Monday with Mr, Fred Freeman, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J.im.Leddy, of Don• 'nybrook, were guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. ll. Campbell Friday evening. 'Air and 't i 1i Hem., 1' blut • rs. eni' ung and family, of Niagara Falls, Ont., visited over the weekend with the former's father, 'Mt'. Joseph Yung• blot, of Londesboro, ATTENTION FARMERS We are pleased to announce the expansion of MIKE'S FARM EQUIPMENT Ralph Haveman Brussels As The New P.O, Box 251 Phone 211 Jamesway Power Charing Dealer For This Area Miners, Farm Equipment, who has been selling Jamesway Equip- -nl:ent for, the past 8 years, will be please to assist you 1n' ally planning or layouts regard'ng • Milking Parlors • Pipeline Milkers • Silo Unloaders • Barn Cleaners • Cattle Faders • Barn Eq iipinent e Ventilation • Hog and Poultry Equipment ENQUIRE+'.TODAY JAMESWAY CO. LTD. r.eamn, Ont. i jJ ,... Tom 'Thompson, Joe Cooper, Bob Chalmers;. Bruce Smith, and Clare Vincent, 1''lotverbearers: Archie Mason, ,Sharon ;Mason, Janice Cowie, Brit - et, Mason, Doreen Mason .and George Cook. Interment in Blyth Union` Ce. tttetery, AIRS. ROSE .M• ,HICKS Mrs, Rose Al. (licks passed away at the Strathmore Lodge, Strath. roy on Wednesday, November 6, 1968, in her 76th year, She was born in Stephen Township in 1892, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William \leilin, She married Samuel Wilson Hicks and they lived in Parkhill for most of their . married life. Mr. Hicks .passed away on Jana. :try 5, 1965, Surviving are two sons and- two daughters: William, of -Blyth, and Fred of 'Corbel, Ontario; Mrs, 01 - lace (Lois) Desjardin, of Guelph, Mrs, Murray (Olive) ,McGuire, of. London; also 15 grandchildren. One son, Steven, -predeceased her, The funeral service was held at he Box I"uneral }Ionto, Parkhill, on Saturday, -November 9th, with Rev Mooreh,ouse. -officiating. Inter- ment in Parkhill cemetery. The pallbearers were nephews, Ronnie Desjardin;' Larry, Barry and Brian -Hicks: Flowerbearer, Michael Maguire. Bazaar, Bake Sale it Tea St Fish Pond 1101'11 • ,MEMORIAL MALL ON Saturday, Nov. 23 from 3 to 5 pan, Sponsored by Regal Chapter Blyth EVERYONE INVITED UNITED WHO? Yes, "United the utr,t Breeders" is what said, Arabella. The familiar voice at number didn't say the familiar "Central Ontario Cattle Breeders" or "Waterloo Cattle Breeders" or "Latllbton Cattle Breeders" You see, were all one now. We've united to provide an arta• ficial insemination service that will give you not only a better calf next year, blit even better ones in yen's to come. Se don't worry about being :► two•timer, Arabella, You will get the same sires as always, by call. Ing the offices listed in your new phone book under: . KITED breeders inc. esti+;'wwY.trr�t.w�;»:p?a5sncy,;/rw:.Mnxtc�x:;trnX Hu,.