HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-11-27, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
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E31.Y'l'ii, ONTAR10 — WED., NOVEMi3ER 27th, 1908 Volume 80 • No. 21 Single Copies Six Cents
A STIFF Regal Chapter Christmas Shopping
CHALLENGE Installed Officers Hours
As we mentioned in our head-
line, the election on Monday for
members of the Huron County
Board of Education will present
a great challenge to smaller com•
munities in the county. The chat•
lenge we speak of comes in the
form of electing a member to the
newly formed board of education.
Good examples of what we are
trying to explain are the two
local municipalities of Blyth and
East Wawanosh, Both have nom.
Mated excellent candidates to fill
the position, and both will have
to bond together and vote as a
block if their men are to have
any hope at alt of winning elm
tion.
Blyth has been placed in a
riding with Clinton, Hullett and
McKillop. Clinton alone outnum•
hers us in voting strength by more
than three to one. They also out-
number the other municipalities
in the riding by a considerable
margin and could conceivably
place both of their candidates on
the board. 'Thus, the entire rid-
ing would be represented by two
men from the same community.
East Wawanosh is faced with
the same odds. They are in a
riding with the town of Wingham
and are outnumbered by approx•
innately three to one.
T'her'e is little doubt as to the
desirability of placing a member
of your own community on the
board, All one has to do is look
to the election itself. 'There are
few municipalities in the county
who are not seeking to put a man
on the new board. If the smaller
communities have any .hopes at
11 of doing so, they must defin-
itely get out to the polls and vote
on Monday.
Pee Wees Ice
Strong Contender
The ,Blyth Lions Pec Wees have
been practicing at the local arena
for the last two weeks and the
two .men in charge, Ilugh Millar
and Glen Carter, feel that they
have a team that will provide
entertaining hockey in the com•
ing season, It is to be hoped that
fans will turn out in goodly num•
hers to cheer the boys on,
Players who have turned out
to practice are; Greg Riley, Paul
Johnston, Joan Verwey, Larry
Plaetzer, (tick Smith, Larry Cart-
er, Ron Hunking, Randy Millar,
Rick Cameron, Gary Ritchie,
Norman German, Warren Rodger,
Keith Manning, John 'Watson,
John Mull, Joe Flynn, Lonnie
Whitfield and Brian Manning.
Here is the schedule of games:
Dec, 9th, 7 p.m. Lucknow at
Blyth; ;Dec, 13, 7 p.m. Ripley at
Blyth; Dec, 20th, 7 p.m. Brussels
at Blyth; Dec. 24th, 7 p.m, Blyth
at +Ripley; Dec, 28th, 4 p.m. Blyth
at Wingham; Dec. 30th, 7 p.m.
Wingham at Blyth; Jan, 10th, 7
.Blyth at Brussels; Jan. 17th,
7 p.m, Blyth at Lucknow.
Blyth, Brussels and Ripley are
"E" teams. Lucknow is "D" and
Wingham "C".
Celebrated 88th
Birthday
Congratulations and Best Wish-
es are extended to Mrs, Ethel
Burgess, of Chilliwack, B,C., !na-
ttier of N7rs. porethy Creighton,
of Blyth, who celebrated her 88th
birthday on Monday, November
25th.
The annual installation of Offi•
cers of 'Regal Chapter 275 0.E.S,
was held on Tuesday evening, No.
umber 19th, in the Memorial
hall. Blyth. The meeting was well
attended with about 80 members
and visitors.
Following are the officers in•
stalled for 1968.69 term.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marjorie
Marshall.
Worthy Patron, Mr. Bert. Shot!.
brook.
Associate Matron, Mrs. Dorothy
Ellioll.
Associate Patron, Mr. Frank
Elliott.
Secretary, Mrs, Mildred Anent.
Treasurer, firs. Nettie Clark.
Conductress, Mrs, Marjorie East.
Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Marcella McNall.
Chaplain, Mr. Warner Collings,
Marshall, Mrs. Geraldine Col.
lings.
Organist, Mrs, Ruby Philp.
Adah, Mrs. Pauline Marlatt.
Ruth, Mrs. Gwen Patterson.
Esther, Mrs, Joan Campbell.
Martha, Mrs. Vera McVittic.
Electa, Nits. Beverley Elliott.
Warder, Nil's, Lottie McLellan.
Scntinal, Mr, Iiarvey Sillib.
Lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed.
W.I. Plan Christ-
mas Meeting
The Christinas meeting of the
Blyth Women's Institute will be
held in the assembly hall of the
United Church, on Monday, De•
cember 2, at 2 p.m. Guest speaker
`will be Mrs, Les Naftel, of Bar-
rie, who will show slides and tell
about her two years in Germany.
Every lady in the community is
invited to come and hear this
speaker, and give her a warm
welcome to her former home
town.
9 Tables In Play
Nine tables were in play at the
weekly euchre in the Memorial
Ball on Tuesday night. high
lady, firs. Gertic Cronin; lone
hands, Mrs. Clarence Johnston;
low lady, Mrs. Irvin Bowes; high
man, Mrs. Calvert Falconer play.
ing as a man; lone hands, Mrs,
Luella McGowan and low man,
Mrs, Albert Nesbitt, both playing
as men.
Next week the games will again
be on 'Tuesday night due to Nfon•
clay's election.
Unit Completes
Japanese Study
The Maple Leaf Unit of the
1J.C.W, met on November 21st, at
the home of Mrs, Irvin Bowes
with 19 members and 1 visitor
present, firs. Bowes was in char-
ge of Devotions with Mrs. Calvert
Falconer reading the Scripture
passage.
Mrs, Esther Johnston complet-
ed our study of Japanese profiles,
which has given us an insight in-
to the courageous and fruitful
lives of only a few Japanese
Christians.
Mrs, W, 0. Mather was in char-
ge of the unit business in the
absence of Mrs. Winona McDoug-
all. The final meeting of the year
will be i'n the form of a potluck
luncheon at 1 p.m, on December
12 at the church.
At the close of the meeting a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Open all day Wednesday on
December 11 and 18. Open un•
til 10 p.m. on the evenings of
December 20th, 21st, 23rd and
24th.
$100. Jackpot
Goes To Clinton
The big jackpot prize of $100.
was won at the Lions Club bingo
last Saturday night and the lucky
winner was Sandy Gibb of Clint-
on. .Don Ives and Luella McGow-
an split the first share -the -wealth
game and Mr. Simpson of Bros-
sols won the second of these feat -
tire games. The $25.00 was won
by Mrs. Sarah Anstett, Wingham,
and Pat. Shaw won the door prize.
The hundred dollars will be on
the line again this Saturday night
and the special door prize will
be one of the Lions' $5.00 tickets
on the big two thousand dollar
draw.
WEDDING
McDONALD -- SiiAW
The Blyth .United Church was
decorated with yellow and bronze
mums, with green fern, for the
candle light ceremony on Satur•.
day, November 16, when Brenda
Jane, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Charles Shaw, Blyth, ex•
changed marriage vows with
Lorne George McDonald, son of
Mr, and Mrs, George McDonald, of
Woodville. Rev. W. 0. Mather of-
ficiated, Mrs. Donald Kai, Organ•
ist, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied the solo.
ist, Mrs. Harold Campbell, who
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and
"'This Our Wedding Day."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown of rayon peau de soie trim-
med with lace, and long lily point
sleeves. Iter three -tiered nylon
illusion bouffant -veil was attached
to a wedding ring head dress,
trimmed with tiny pearls. She car-
ried a white Bible enhanced with
long streamers of white ribbon
and orange delight rose buds,
Miss Ruth Warwick,, of Water-
loo, was maid of honour, wear•
ing a floor -length avocado green
dress with pearl and rhinestone
tiara and veil of avocado green.
She carried yellow mums.
Miss Ann Shaw, sister of the
bride, was .bridesmaid, gowned in
identical chess of the maid of
honour,
Mr, IIugh Endicott, of Bridge-
north; ' brother•in-law of the
groom, was best man, The guests
were ushered by Mr, Bruce 11111 -
ley, of Seaforth,
The bride's mother wore a beige
wool nail head tweed suit, with
fur trim, complimented by a tut'•
quoise hat, and a corsage of pink
carnations, The groom's mother
wore a brocaded suit, with hat of
beige with brocaded trim and a
corsage of orange delight roses.
Dinner and reception were held
in the Brussels Legion Hall.
Guests were from Brussels, Blyth,
Wingham, Clinton, Woodville,
Oshawa, Montreal, 'Toronto, Hes-
peter, Seaforth, 'Waterloo, Troll -
ton, Willowdale, Owen Sound and
Bridgenorth,
The young couple left for a trip
to Eastern Ontario, 'lite bride Ira -
veiling In a beige lace dress with
turquoise coat' and brown hat.
On their return they will reside
at Bond Head..
PERSONAL New Faces But
INTEREST Blyth Officials
StevenNlrs. Reg. Argent and Mrs. Mae in By Acclamation
, visited overs, of Weiland
the past weekend with Mr. and Although there will be two new
Mrs. J. S. Chellew. faces in Village of 'Blyth politics
Mr. Ilarold Cunningham is a following Monday night's nomina•
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- tion meeting, no election will be
don, undergoing surgery. necessary this year. And all of
Miss Kim Oster, 9 year old the men acclaimed to office will
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George have their jobs for a two-year
term of office.
The new faces in the local pol•
itical arena are those of John Hes•
selwood and Doug Scrimgeour.
John will fill a vacancy left on
council when George Hubbard did
not seek re -nomination. Doug
Scrimgeour will act as P.U.C. mem.
ger in place of Doug Whitmore.
The new officials, their nomin-
ators and seconders are as fol-
lows:
REEVE: Borden Cook by R.
.1. Elliott and George Bailie.
COUNCIL: Geoge Watt by Geo-
rge Bailie and Borden Cook;
George Bailie by Wm. Thuell and
Joseph Little; Lundy McKay by
Joseph Little and Wm. Thuell;
John Hesselwood by Borden Cook
and Doug Whitmore.
P.U.C.: R. J. Elliott by Borden
Cook and Doug Scrimgeour; Doug
Scrimgeour by Doug Whitmore and
R. J. Elliott.
George Hubbard was nominated
to council by John Jlesselwood
and Russell Wilson but was not
in attendance to accept.,
Rev. W. 0. Mather acted as
chairman ,for the meeting which
followed nominations, The var•
ious officials addressed the meet.
ing and gave an outline of their
work during the past year. Few
questions were asked and it ap-
peared that most residents of the
village are well satisfied with .the
way in which council are running
municipal affairs.
A mere handful of interested
persons journeyed to the hall to
take in the proceedings.
Oster, is a patient in Sick Child.
ren's Ilospital, London.
Mr. Donald Adam is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London, hav-
ing had his leg broken in three
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gwyn at -
!acted the wedding of the latter's
nephew, Gary Blake, and Sharon
(tell at llespeler on Saturday, No•
vember lath.
Mrs. Nfurdy Souch is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall
spent last week with Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Yungblut and faintly, of
London.
Mr. Hubert Hirons returned
home Wednesday of last week from
Victoria Hospital, London, where
he had been a patient for the past
month.
Mr. W. G. Strattan and his son,
Bruce, of Dearborne,Mich., visit-
ed over the weekend with the for-
nier's aunt, Mrs. Inez Macdonald,
and uncle, Hubert Hirons.
Mr. Robert Somers returned
home .on Tuesday after being a
patient in Clinton Hospital since
Wednesday of last week.
Miss June Higginbottom and
i1iss Shirley Snell, of London, vis.
ited with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, •Alvin Snell and Bonnie
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Tone Webster, Dawn and
Eva, and Mr, Jim Webster, of
London.
Wins $250. Prize KYODAN UNIT TO niEET
The folks around the old Stand•
and office are mighty proud of a
young protege of ours who has
just nicely gotten out of the roost
and is already making good. You
probably know by now, the young
man we are talking about is
Danny Campbell, who worked with
us for some four or five years
while attending high school.
You will recall that when he
left to attend Ryerson institute
of Technology we were the first
to predict a great future
for our friend. Well, old Dan
has already started to prove us
right as he came up with a big
$250.00 prize for attaining the
highest standing In the 1st year
Graphic Arts Management course.
We certainly are not intending
to take any .credit for his out-
standing success as Danny has
already advanced to more advanc-
ed theories than he ever learned
working on the old blizzard.
We must also mention that Fran
and John are bursting at the
seams also.
MRS. ALBERT NESBITT
HOSTESS TO TRINITY CHURCII
I..IDIES GUILD
The Trinity Church Ladies
Guild met at the home of Mrs, Al.
hurt Nesbitt, and meeting opened
u'th prayers by the president.
1; 's. Albert Nesbitt read the scri-
pture lesson from Psalm 102. Mrs.
E 'meth Taylor gave the mina-
tc ;. Mrs, Gus Kurnoth gave the ,Reeve, Roy Patt
t: sasurer's report. Plans were Council, Noman
►r ale for our Bazaar on Saturday, Ilallahan, Gerald N1
N rvetnber 30, at the Orange Hall. Walsh.
B zaar will open at 3 p.m.
Meeting closed with prayer.
T to hostess served a delicious
lt: telt and a social half hour was
sl: ant.
The Christmas meeting of the
Kyodan Unit of the Blyth U.C.W.
will be held in the Church par.
lou Tuesday, December 3rd, at
8.15 p.m. Mrs. Mather will bring
a Christmas message. Members
who haven't been able to attend
all year are cordially invited to
attend. Don't forget the roll call
envelopes.
HLYTII•CLINTON LADIES
BOWLING RESULTS
Pony Club 59; Doubtfuls 55;
Spares 54; Hippies 49; Quiet Ones
46; Hot -tots 35.
High single, Kay Sharp 271;
high triple, Kay Sharp 649; high
average, Mary Davey 208.
BROOMRALL SCORES
3rd of East Wawanosh 3 West-
field 2; Blyth Co-op 5 Blyth FlY•
ers 4; 8th line Morris 1 Auburn 1.
Games next Tuesday night: 8
p.m. Blyth Coop vs. 8th cline of
Morris; 9 p.m. Westfield i's. Blyth
Flyers; 10 p.m. 3rd line 'ast Wa-
wanosh vs. Auburn.
Morris and Ea
Waw. Offici
Acclaimed
51ORRI‘
Reeve, William J.
Councillors, Ross
Mair, Thomas Miller,•
by.
THE 'BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEII 27, 1968 U,c.o. Rebuffs Recent, 1111t!Iallllllilllliilliiiaiiilllf.i!Iilllllilil i!!IIIiV�IIIII�IiI!IIIGIiII!llliilli(llil!ll!IiIIIIIIUICIII(11ilii(II!iii(�iI!1111�11111111�IC7ii'�!iiilil!il >r f llflll iii I Ill
SUGAR
and
SPICH
By Bili Smiley' mom
THEY DO REMEMBER
,Recently I wrote a column about Remembrance Day. It
may have had a touch of bitterness in it. But so many things have
come up since then that I though you might be interested.
First of all, a light note. A lady in Ontario remembers
something from away back there. "During the First World War,
my husband came home on Furlow from Belgium. Although •his
pass said he was clean and free from lice, while we were riding on'
the underground in London, 1 watched the lice crawling up and down
on his coat collar. So I had to scorch all the seams of his clothes as
soon as I got him home, and shave all his hair off him everywhere
to.get rid of them."
Next, at our school we had the usual Remembrance Day
service, But it wasn't the usual one, This year, we let the students
plan it, They threw out the draggy old hymns and a lot of other
things.
Instead, against a background of old songs from both world
wars, a student read a commentary be had written himself. Il began
with, "In Flanders fields, the poppies blow ..." It was simple, and
moving and honest. Then everybody sang that haunting folk song,
"Where have all the flowers gone?" They went to young girls, and
the young girls went to soldiers and the soldiers went to graveyards
and the graveyards went to flowers,
Then the Roll of Honor from our school. Some of the
older teachers can't take this. They went to school with the boys on
the list. Last Post, silence, '.Reveille. Over. The students were
silent and solemn and involved,
Afterwards, in the classrooms, we discussed the service and
the day. I'd brought along some photos and souvenirs. They were
fascinated. After an incredulous look at the cocky young black -
haired fighter pilot, and then one at the harassed, gray-haired fighter
pilot, and then one at the harassed, gray-haired teacher, they pelted
me with questions.
Then came that magnificent CBC documentary on World
War I, with Raymond Massey, old soldier, wounded on those fields,
narrating. It was spellbinding and horrible, I kept looking for one
of my five uncles who were there, driving mules, dragging through
mud.
Finally, came the following letter, Because it's personal,
no names, no address.
"Dear Mr. Smiley: 1 have just read your article entitled '1
Shall Never Forget', and ... I must write to you,
"I am 33 years old and I do not consider Remembrance day
'a drag, a sentimental journey for old and middle-aged squares.' My
father fought through many of the worst battles in World War 1. the
was a machine -gunner. He never talked about his experiences,
except for once, when he told me of a little village that he had seem
far below him in a valley in France ... He said only that he wished
he could have died and been buried there. He never said anythipg
about the War, but he drank.
"Life was hell for him and for all of us. Mamma said he
was terribly changed when he came home from overseas. He died
when he was 61, and he had a military funeral and he was as much
to die,
"I was 18 when he died and up until 1 was 16, 1 almost
hated hire for the drinking and the trouble, • But 1 began to under.
stand him and by the time he died, we knew and liked each ;other,
"Since then I've learned more about the War, and I've made
certain that my children know about it too. So, on Remembrance
day} we go to the parade, and pray at the Cenotaph with the veter-
ans, \ind
etcr-ans,'rnd the kids know that it is not just for a Grandpa they never
knew,ibut for all the people who fought and suffered in all wars ..
And a en the youngest boy, .four, understands a little bit of it all.
will he a long time before everyone forgets, Thank you
for a very touching article,"
Thank you, for a very moving tribute.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Community since 1885
rry Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
nadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
ption Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year
Outside. Canada (in advance) $3,50 a Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each
1 as second class mail by the Post Office Department,
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Corn Runmoi's
"ltecent charges that United Co.
operatives of Ontario is import-
ing huge amounts of American
corn are not true," saki Fenton
Cryderman, President of UCO, in
a special statement to press, ra-
dio and television. "Those who
are spreading these rumours do
not know the facts!"
Mr, Cryderman went on to re-
port that Ontario co•operatives
have been following a policy of
buying first the local corn or
spring grain grown near the local
ca•operallvc feed plants. If this
is not offered fur sale, the feed
plants purchase corn that is pro-
duced in Ontario and shipped in
to the mills. Imported corn is a
last resort.
Ile noted that UCO and retail
farm supply cooperatives oper-
ale 113 feed mills in Ontario to
serve livestock and poultry fled•
ors, "They do buy Western bar-
ley and other grains from time to
time as the market warrants," he
said. "We try to maintain compe-
titive feed service to our patrons."
however it shouldn't be for-
gotten that UCO and local coop•
eratives provide outstanding lea•
dership in service to farmers who
market Ontario grain, including
corn," he added, The owners of
the co-operatives in many cases
are the farmers who market their
coop through their co-operatives.
Mr. Cryderman reported that
this fall, UCO and local co-ops
have bought only a quarter of the
quantity of U.S. corn that they
purchased in the same period in
recent years. This was purchased
when old crop Ontario corn was
gone and no 1968 Ontario crop
was yet available,
try a
STANDARD
CLASSIFIED
The Canadian Radio Television
Commission has heard a proposal
by NTV Communications Corpor.
cation to set up a third national
network,
'1'•he board ,was told that more
than 40 of Canasta's TV stations
would be wiped out if they grant-
ed this request,
If it is approved it will mean
the collapse of one rof the present
networks, probably CTV. Since
CBC is subsidized by the Govern.
mcnt of Canada, they would con
tinue operations.
'!'here are three networks in the
United Slates, and one of them,
AI3C, has always suffered in sev•
oral different ways. Many of the
shows that are having rating
trouble are A113C programs.
At the hearing NTV was attack-
ed by small, indepentlyowned
stations • • and to some extent, by
the CBC as Well as by CTV.
NTV plans are to have its foto'
basic stations operating by 1972
in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver
and Ottawa.
They would take in approxim.
ately 16 million dollars, which is
more than the total revenue of the
41 smallest stations in Canada,
NTV says that if there are more
television outlets, advertisers
will spend more money on adver•
Using, rather than continue at the
same level of expenditure,
Come Come Come, who are you
Idiots trying to kid?? If the C.R.
T,C, grants this application, the
Cabinet will have no choice but to
rescind it.
There are not enough advertis-
ing dollars available to support a
third network,
Canada will never have a ,third
national television network, 11paj
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
111
Dl
Onr newspapers are carrying considerable reference these
clays to municipal elections. One widespread concern is the lack of
interest in these municipal affairs, ,We do well to admit that as
Christians we have a civic responsibility. No Christian can dissociate
himself from the society in which he lives. He may be critical of
what goes on, but he dare not shrug his shoulders and say it is no
concern of his. We can not resign 'from this ship 'no matter how
much we may disagree with the skipper, the officers or the arrange -
monis, As part of a municipality and nation, each of us enjoys
certain priveleges and opportunities which we should not claim if
we refuse to acknowledge our duties.
In New Testament clays there were those critics of Jesus
who tried to manoeuvre him into a situation where he would suggest
a clear division between one's obligation to God and ones obligation
to the community and state. It seemed like a clever scheme dor no
matter what answer Jesus gave it seemed that he would be in trouble,
either with the state authorities or with the religious people, Jesus,
however, very clearly avoided any such segmentation of life and
confronted people with the fact that they had a twofold responsibility.
He said "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are God's,'
We do not become good Christians by repudiating aur duty
to the state and we do not become good citizens by repudiating our
duty to God. There must have been much about the existing order
to which Jesus could not give his approval but at least he did not
suggest that people wash their hands of an evil situation.
Paul was touching on the same subject when he wrote to
the Christians in (tome and said "Mender to all their dues; tribute
to whom tribute is due • •• owe no man anything but to love one
another,"
M.
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A
Call In For A Delicious Treat
iCE CREAM SUNDAES •• POI' •• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Phone 523.4391
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. -- Church Service.
1:00 p.m, — Sunday School.
i
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
FR1C CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School,
11:00 a,m, — Worship Service.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service,
Thought For The Week
"Be ye doer's of the Word and not hearers only,” James 1: 22,
"In your church, are you a part of the solution or a part of the
problem?"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. N. W. RROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service (Engl.)
First Sunday in Advent,
11:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (Dutch)
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 am,
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
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, BA., B,D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Rai, Director of Music.
10.40 a.m. — Sunday' Church School;
11.00 a.m. --Morning Worship. White Gift Service,
8,00 p.m.— IHC.
ilQIIIsiVIIIinsiLillltiNen IUllI1111I111111111111111ll 111E111111M llIli
111111
Wearing Apparel For Cold Weather
Men's Thermal Underwear, Combinations
and Separate Garments.
Men's Penman's 71 Combinations Shirts and
Drawers,
glen's Stanficlds All Wool Combinations
Shirts and Drawers,
Men's Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts.
Ladies' 'Turtle Neck Pullovers of Ban -Lon,
Rubber Footwear for ellen, 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,
41P440#####.4.•.##.4.04.4411"Ihr0~11,44410441,4*~I~Oir~fselp#4411S 0,0414N4
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
-------------.• THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
R.EPOR
During the week of November
17 to November 23, 1068, Officers
al the Wingham Detachment work-
ed a total of 2301/4 hours and pat•
rolled 2660 miles,
Seven Criminal investigations
were carried.
Two charges were laid under
the Highway Traffic Act with five
warnings and four safety checks
conducted.
Three investigations were car-
ried out under the Liquor Control
Act with four persons being char-
ged.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
On Sunday, November 17, 1968
at approximately 11.30 a,rn liar.
old Norman Conkey, of R,R. 1,
Arva, was northbound on No. 4
Highway. On rounding a curve,
the vehicle went out of control on
a slushy -icy section and slid into
the west ditch. Damage to the
car was estimated at- $350.00.
Prov. Const. W. R. Bell 'investi-
gated.
On Monday, November 18, al
approximately 8,25 a.m., Alice L.
Horsburgh, of `R.R. 1, Wingham,
was westbound on Huron County
THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CLEAR OFF THEIR $5,500
ARTIFICIAL ICE
DEFICIT
1,000 tickets are being sold by members of the Blyth Lions
Club for $5.00 each, the proceeds of which will go to pay
off the remaining debt on the Arena's Artificial Ice Plant.
Road No, 7. While crossing the On Thursday, November 21, al
Maitland River .Bridge, which was approximately 1.45 p.m, a vehicle
ice -covered, she lost control of driven by Lloyd John Moore, 108
her vehicle and struck five guide Service St. East, Exeter, was east -
posts. The vehicle came to rest bound on No. 88 Highway near
facing north on the north shout- the Maitland River Bridge when
der. Damage was estimated at he lost control of his vehicle. The
$650.00. Prov. Const. W. It. Bell vehicle struck five guide posts
investigated, before corning to rest on the
On 'Tuesday afternoon, Novem• north shoulder facing east. Dam -
her 19, 1968, Laverne Wilson, of age was estimated at $245,00,
Oshawa, was driving on Huron Prov, Const. W. R. Bell was the
County !toad 12 and was struck investigating officer.
on the side by a vehicle driven by On Thursday afternoon, Novem•
Ruby Bone, of 1111. 5, Brussels, ber 21, a (ruck driven by Cleason
The vehicle driven by Ruby Bone W. Weber, of R.R. 3, Wallenstein,
was westbound on Huron County was westbound on 3.4 Concession
Road 16 and skidded on the icy of Grey Township when the right
road into the side of the Wilson frons wheel ran onto the north
vehicle. Total damage was esti- shoulder, The driver was unable
mated al $420.00. Cpl. C. R. Cros- to get the wheel out of the ditch,
kill investigated. and the truck rolled onto its sjde.
On 'Tuesday, November .19, at Damage was estimated at $50.00.
approximately 5.00 p.m., a vehicle Prov. Const, W. It. Bell investigat•
driven by Nancy Kennedy, of 180 ed the accident.
John St., Wingham, was struck On Friday morning, November
in the rear by a vehicle driven by 22, a tr etor•traller driven by Al -
Carol Anne Sampson, Goderich, vin E. Dessler, R.R. 4, Owen
at the junction of Highway 86 and Sound, was northbound on No, 4
Highway 4. Both vehicles were Highway. The right wheels of
westbound an 86 Highway. Total the trailer ran onto the east
estimate of damage was $200.00. shoulder and the unit jackknifed,
Cpl. C. R. Croskill investigated' striking a Department of High -
the accident. ways sign, A Bell Telephone pole
On Wednesday morning, Nov and a tree. There were no injur•
ember 20, Anthony Pace, London, les, Cpl, C. R. Croskill investigat•
was travelling north on No. 4 ed.
Highway, when he lost control of
his vehicle on the icy road and
slid into the east ditch. Damage
to the vehicle was estimated at
$125.00 with $10,00 damage to a
fence owned by Harold Congram,
of R.R. 5, Wingham. The accident
was investigated by Prov. Const.
W. R. Bell.
On Wednesday, November 20,
at approximately 4.50 p.m., a 1969
Ford driven by Gerg .De Jong, of
11.11. 6, Lucknow, while making
a right turn off Arthur Street on-
to Alpert Street, Turnberry Town.
ship, slid on the icy road and
struck an oncoming vehicle driv-
en by John Shaw, IR,R. 4, Wing -
ham. The De Jong vehicle was
estimated to have received $300.-
(10 damage. '!'here was no apparent
damage to the Shaw vehicle. Prov.
Const. G. L. Foulon investigated.
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
▪ Bunk Feeders
• Stablting
DonaId G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE
THE PURCHASE OF EACH TICKET WILL BE CONSIDERED A E A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All
A DONATION TO THE FUND
At the time of the canvass, ma ny stated their willingness to
donate further if the need aro se. As no further canvass will
be conducted; you are encouraged to purchase as many tick-
ets as you feel possible.
Dontions will be gratefully accepted from those who wish to
nelp ihe lions and not take pa rt in the actual draw.
DONATE TO THE ARTIFICIAL ICE FUND & WIN A POSSIBLE
$2,000 IN CA
$25.00 for 1st Ticket Drawn; $25.00 for every 50th Ticket Drawn; $200,00 for
998th Ticket Drawn; $300,00 for 999th Ticket Drawn; $1,000 for 1000th Tick-
et Drawn --- a total of $2,000 big dolga rs in prize money --- 23 prizes in all!
Draw will be ,made December 6th in the Blyth Memorial Hall
at a TURKEY RAFFLE & GAME NIGHT at which the attend-
ance of everyone in the area is earnestly solicited.
Tickets available from any member of the Blyth Lions Club, Out-of-town
residents who wish to participate may do so by writing Wm. .1. Riehl or by
phoning him at 523-9593. THE HELP OF EVERYONE IS NEEDED,
•
4
•
i
4
4
4
•
• •Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
1968 PONTIAC 4 door hard top, V 8, full
power,
196"r PONTIAC 1 door, V 8, Automatic.
1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, V 8, Automatic
1967 F'ORD) 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 [lel Air, 4 door, automatic, radio
1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8, Automatic, radio,
power steering,
1966 DODGE 440, 4 door, automatic, radio.;.
1965 OLDS. 4 door, full power
1965 ENVOY 4 door.
1965 .FORD 4 door, standard transmission.
1964 CHEVY II, 4 door
1964 FORD, door, V 8, autotnatic.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
4
Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd.
44444-41-444-+++++11-4-•-•-•-#.41-414-•-•!
'PHE •BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. poration law;
(Huron Bruce) (3) A Health Protection Act
The second -session of the 28th with new concepts in public
Ontario Legislature opened this health legislation;
week with Lieutenant Governor (4) Changes in the Assess -
IV . Ross MaeDonald ' stating that ment Act and some financial as.
Ontario had always considered sistance to municipalities.
federal -provincial constitutional According to the Government
rnd fiscal discussions as co -opera- program, regional government
tive ventures with the objective will be instituted in areas of the
of a greater, stronger, more uni• province' where studies have been
fled Canada. completed, These areas include
The Throne Speech, read by Mr. Fort William and Port Arthur,
MacDonald, promised virtually no Kitchener • Waterloo, and Niag•
new programs that will cost - mon• ara.
ey; It called for a halt to major The Minister of Municipal Af•
new spending programs. fairs, Darcy McKeough, said re•
• The • Throne Speech took the eently that regional governments
unheard of step of sharply rebuk• would be built around urban cen•
ing the Federal Government for . t•es With rural areas extending
failing to hand the Provincial as far as economically feasible.
Government a greater share 'of This will alow the regional gov•
taxes, In short it sounded a warn- eminent program to be fitted
Ing to the Federal Government neatly into the comprehensive
that there is tough bargaining program of regional development
ahead on taxation and constitu• which the Government hopes to
Ronal problems. implement late next year.
'The speech form the Throne
promised
(1) An Educational Commun.
ications Authority to replace the Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Wingham,
ucational Television Branch of accompanied Mr. and 11Irs. Sam
the Department of Education; Thompson and family to London
(2) A major revamping of ear. on Saturday where they visited
DONNYBROOK
WALTON
Items
The U.C.W. Unit of the 17th and
Boundary held their November
meeting at the home of Airs. ,Tan
van Vliet. lIrs, Harold Smalldon
opened the meeting with a prayer
of "Protection," Mrs. Roy Wil-
liamson gave the topic on "Peace."
Mrs, Martin Baan opened the
business period with reports from
the Treasurer, Mrs. 1Vnu. Murray,
Emergency Fund, Mrs. Jan van
Vliet, and the reading of the
minutes. Copper money was re.
ceived. 'those in charge of the
with Mrs. G. A. McLauglin, of De-
troit, who is staying in London at
the present time. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Weber and son, Wolfgang,
of Kitchener, spent the weekend
the Thompson family.
11r. and \Irs, Elgin Josling and
Betty, and \ir, Willows Mountain,
Londesboro, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
and family. Doreen Jefferson
returned home after spending the
past week with her grandparents
at Londesboro.
RESPIRATORY
DISEASE
The daring young man on the flying trapeze
never flew through the air with more ease than a lot
of difficult words like hypoxia, hypercapnia, and nas-
al cannulea, used at the annual meeting of .the Can-
adian Tuberculosis Association held in Vancouver.
"Never mind the difficult words," is the advice
of Dr. C. W. L. Jeanes, executive secretary of the Can-
adian Tuberculosis Association, "The thing for the or-
dinary person to do is try never to be a chest physi-
cian's problem. The doctors are talking about oxygen.
Everyone needs oxygen. Our brains, our muscles, our
digestive systems need it. Awake or asleep we need it.
We need it 24 hours a day. As long as we are healthy
our lungs deliver it to the blood and the blood carries
it through the body,"
"The trouble is that more and more people are
treating their lungs badly, mostly by smoking too
much. Their lungs lose the ability to contract. They
can't squeeze out the carbon dioxide which the blood
picked up while delivering oxygen. The carbon dioxide
fills the space needed for fresh air and oxygen.
"The doctors are talking about ways to get oxy-
gen to him. Hyperbaric oxygen is oxygen with pres-
sure behind it. Pressure and skill --- for it has to be
the right amount of oxygen. Too much can do harm.
Prevention is the best way to cope. Stop smoking, es-
pecially cigarettes. If you live where there is air pol-
ution, join the movement to get it corrected," Dr.
Jeanes concluded.
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB AND
OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES
This Advertisement is Published by The Huron County
Tuberculosis Association
..+++4-+±+-+444-+4.$-.4i-.,4 .
1
December meeting are llrs. 1-lugh
Johnston and Mrs. James William.
son. Lunch was served by the
hostesses,
\liss llargaret Cumming, Tor.
onto, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Vaud Leeming.
'I'he Boy Scouts will hold their
annual Bottle Drive on Saturday,
November 30, Please start now
to collect your bottles and have
them ready for the Scouts when
they call.
PI4I ASE RI.TURN 41141, HURON
COUNTY BOOKS by December
3rd for exchange. Librarian.
511,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH
Bonus for man over 40 in the
Blyth area, Take short auto trips
to contact customers. Air mail
C. A, Dickerson, Pres., South•wes•
tern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth.
Texxas 76101. 214
N•-+•s.4••••-•err-•••-•tr•••-•4
$
•
•
•
t
4
•
To The Electors Of
BRUSSELS - MORRIS - GREY
1 would appreciate your vote and support
in the coming election, as your representative
on the new County School Board,
My past county and school experience
would be of great benefit to me, working on
your behalf in the townships of Grey and
Morris and the Village of Brussels.
For honest, sincere representation on
December 2
VOTE GEORGE McCUTCHEON
For Transportation to the Polls Phone
Brusels 269, 55 or 56
•
t
1
4
To the electors of the municipalities
of
BRUSSELS, MORRIS & GREY
Having been nominated for the position
of Trustee on the County Board, and having
served for eight years on the School Boards
of «Talton and Grey Township, I take this
opportunity of asking you for your continued
support,
Sincerely,
Donald McDonald
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
P#4,4100414~414,044•#•••••••• NINANNINPOilKONONOV.0.444~~1.4*4414141~std.#4
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPFCIILIZE IN LIVING SERVICE"
Office 5234481 Phones Residence 523.4522
I1111111111r
•4'+'.+-.-.-.+..-. 4•••••••r ,
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
t
x
h
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30
commencing at 5:30 p.m.
12 REGULAR. GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•TIIE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available.
Plan To Attend and Support the Blyth Lions
THE BLYTH STANDAIU) -- . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
To The Electors Of
Blyth Hullett - McKillop - Clinton
Your vote and influence is respectfully
solicited as a member on the newly formed
Huron County Board of Education.
Seven years of experience in dealing with
the affairs of the Central Huron Secondary
School Board should allow me to work in the
best interests of everyone in the area.
FOR EXPERIENCED LEGISLATION
VOTE
W. NORMAN COUNTER
ON DECEMBER 2nd
.. •-,. •+,. �+,.+ rrr. rte., r.....-. *.+..-.+.-.�
NOTICE
Parents of Figure Skating Children
are asked to attend a meeting in the
BLYTH MEMORIAL MALL
Thursday, November 28th
(upper floor) at 8 p.m.
Mr. Stewart Sutherland and instructor
Bruce Brady will be there to answer each and
every question regarding figure skating,
IP
Notice To All Voters of
East Wawanosh Township
NO. 1 -- All qualified PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS
(both Protestant and Roman Catholic) vote for
the member of the Huron County Board of
Education.
N.B.: The County Board of Education will rep.
resent both Public and High School Boards.
NO. 2 -- All qualified SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS
vote for the Roman Catholic Member of the
Huron County Board of Education.
And all qualified SEPARATE SCHOOL SUP.
PORTERS vote for the Roman Catholic Member
of the Iiuron.Perth Combined Roman Catholic
Separate School Board,
POLLS OPEN AT 10 a.m. -- CLOSE AT 8 pm,
Monday, Decemher 2nd
WINONA TIIOMPSON, CLERK,
R.R. 5, Wingham, Ont,
INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT
IN WINTER LIVING
THE SNO JET
YOUR PASSPORT TO WINTER
RECREATION
FOR COMPETITION RACING
• FOR HUNTING AND FISHING
• OR JUST GOOD CLEAN HEALTIHFUL FAMILY
FUN.
COME IN AND SEE YOUR SNO JET NOW
ON DISPLAY AT
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
In Blyth
WESTFIELD
ITEMS
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey McDowell for the weekend
were, Mr. and Mrs. Don McDow-
ell, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. John
McDowell, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Black,
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair at
Toronto on Friday.
11r, Armand McBurney is spend-
ing a, few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Gear, of Waterloo.
Miss Margery Smith, Miss She-
ila Crowson, Wingham, attended
the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto
on Thursday and Friday, also vis -
Red with Mr. and Mrs. Gordo,n R.
Smith, of Port Credit.
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman,
Mr. and llrs. Charlie Smith at-
tended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary celebration for Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Ritchie in Walton Hall on
Saturday evening.
On Friday Margery Smith, Har-
vey and ,Brian 131ack, Murray and
Neil Vincent, of R.R. 1, I3elgrave,
and Grant .Coultes, of R.R. 5,
Wingham members of the Blyth-
Belgrave 4-I1 Calf Club showed
their calves in the Queen's Guin-
eas Competition at the Royal Win.
ter Fair at Toronto. At the con-
clusion of the competition these
calves were sold.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, Bon-
nie and Shirley, and Miss June
IIigginbottom, of London, visited
with Janetta Snell and Mr, Gor-
don Snell on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Fidom, of Clinton, an Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, of
Brucefield, visited on Friday ev-
ening
v•ening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Howatt.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don E. Smith for the weekend
were Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogal,
Mark and Shannon, also Mr, and
Mrs. John McDowell, all of Lon-
don.
A shower was held to honour
the recent marriage of Mr. and
Mrs, John McDowell, nee 'Norma
Smith, in the basement of West-
field United Church on Friday
evening, November 22nd, Mr,
Lloyd Walden opened the pro.
gram by leading those present in
a sing song. Readings were given
by Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mrs, Iv-
an Wightman, who also conducted
several contests and games. Miss
Edythe, Snell sang a solo and a
duet was sung by lir. Ilarvey Me-
Dowell and his daughter, Carol.
Rev. M. Roberts extended words
of congratulations and good wish-
es to the couple. Mr. Lloyd Wal-
den then ended the program by a
reading and then called Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell to.. the front. Mr.
Ron Snell addressed the couple
on behalf of those present and
presented them with a china cab-
inet. After the couple expressed
their thanks, lunch was served.
GOOD MAN OVER 40
Take short trips surrounding
Blyth area, Man we want is
vorth up to -
$1,200 in a, MONTH
plus regular cash bonus. Air mail
•S. E. Dickerson, Pres., Southwest.
ern Petroleum Corp., Fort Worth,
Texas 76101.
I
1
IP
IP
IP
. ♦...-rr••• 4.4* r$• •+•-•-♦ ••.-••rr++++-•+r
To The Electors Of
Hallett -Blyth -McKillop - Clinton
Having placed my name before you as re-
presentative on the new Huron County Board
of Education, I take this opportunity of ask.
ing for you)' support.
Four years of experience dealing with
school board business in Hullett Township
should, I feel, assist greatly with ,the require-
ments necessary for a member on the board,
Your vote and influence next Monday
will be appreciated and will bring equal rep-
resentation for all schools in the area.
ON DECEMBER 2nd
VOTE HULLEY
1 .-..4+4+444.4+...-..-...-•..+.-..+.-.-�-.-N-.-..-.-r.--++,. •.
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
ELECTION NOTICE
ELECTION FOR TWO MEMBERS of the
HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION
will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1968
POLL OPEN IN THE
Blyth Memorial Hall
DURING THE HOURS FROM
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk,
THANK YOU
We wish to express sincere thanks to the
electors of the Village of Blyth for the con-
fidence shown us by way of acclamation on
Monday night. We will endeavour to work
to the best of our ability to ensure good legis-
lation to all residents of the village.
Compliments of the Season to all.
Reeve, Borden Cook.
Councillors, Lundy McKay, George
Bailie, George Watt, John Hessel-
wood.
P.U.C., John Elliott, Doug Scrim-
geour.
To The Electors of Blyth, Hul lett, McKillop and Clinton
WITH 15 years experience on the Clinton District High School Board
and 1 year as their representative on the Organization Conunittee
AND the necessary business exper ience to assist in controlling the esti-
mated $8,000,000.00 budget ( largest in County)
I Respectfully Solicit Your Support As ONE OF YOUR TWO
Representatives.
If elected I will exercise a St rong Voice on your behalf in ALL
matters of Education in your area and devote whatever time is
required to my duties as a board Member.
VOTE JOHN LAVIS
DEC. 2nd
Belgrave Personals
Mrs. Ilersou Irwin visited on (Ion, also spent a couple of days
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, with 11r. and lits. Gibson Arm.
Scott Reid, Wingham, who is a strong, London.
patient in Victoria hospital, Lon- Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Collins,
- - e N ♦ • •♦ +•-•-•1•+• N*,-••++•** • •-• ••.•++-1 •-• •ittFN-•11
Make This Winter More Enjoyable For You
And Your Family With A Low Priced
TRAiL BLAZER
SNOW :1 QBILE
THE ULTIMATE IN WINTER FUN & RELAXATION
18 Hi'. Standard and Electric Start
1969 Models Selling M. Discount Prices.
1968 Models (new limited quantity) great
Reduced
TRAILERS -- SNOW SUITS --. CUTTERS
.INI) OTiHER ACCi?SSORIES ALSO AVAILABLE
--- Call In Before You Buy ---
MILNE "DOC" COLE
Ph, 523.937G — LOCATED BESIDE BLYTH LAUNDROMAT
Snow fun with a Trail Blazer
'Slro fun without one,
• •+4-1 •-•-•-•-•-•+-• •-•-• 1-•+ ♦ • +.4-4-.44-'4 •-• • 44-•-•-• ,±+•'+++-+4'•+ 1
VOTE
BOLTON
for
HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION
in
Blyth • HuHett - McKiIIop - Clinton
EXPERIENCE:•
• All levels of education up to and including university,
• 4 years with Ontario Dept, of Agriculture and Food in
Clinton, During this period I met many people in the
area to be represented and gained considerable knowledge
of the County,
t♦ 4 years with McKillop Township School Area Board,
which included the establishment of the area,
• 9 years operating own farm and seed grain business,
I believe the old Boards have done a good job in
preparing for the County Board and that few if any changes
should be made before the end of the school year.
If elected 1 will do my best to work with the other
member to represent the area,
Everyone in this area has two votes for the board
of education, 1 hope to be worthy of one of them,
A. S. BOLTON
•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •1♦+ • • •+ • 1 •+• • • • • ►4+ • •+-•-• •-•-• 4-4 • • ••N+•
-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷•••-•-•+•-•-• t•• •••+••t• •-•+•-4-•-N-•-•-•••-1
1
i
JOHN HENDERSON
A candidate for Huron County School Board
invites the support of electors in
McKILLOP, hIULLET'I'
BLYTH and CLINTON
Born and educated in McKillop -- attended Seaforlh Dis•
trict High School --- farmed in McKlllop for 19 years.
Family of eight Including three at SDHS, four at McKil•
lop School and one at home -- active in SS No. '4 17cKi1•
lop — elected to McKlllop Township Board in 1964 — Chari•
man for three years •— member of Interim Committee for
Huron,
"While endorsing the highest standards in
education at the same thne I feel we must
ensure that we don't create a tax situation
that makes it prohibitive to live in Huron
County."
ON DECEMBER 2, VOTE
JOHN
HENDERSON
-•-►-•+-N •-•-
Air, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Taylor and
John, of Sarnia, and Miss Judy
Taylor, of Toronto, visited on
Sinulay with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor.
llr•s. John Cameron and Steven,
Toronto, spent tite weekend with
her mother, Mrs, Herb I'lelch.
Mr. and ars. Cecil Angus, of
Flushing, Michigan, are spending
a few days at the Jtorne of lir, and
Mrs. Hugh Rhin and John,
Belgrave United Church held a
successful bake sale and tea on
Saturday afternoon in the church
basement.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent
attended the christening of Aar-
on John Bullock, infant son of
11r. and Mrs. John Bullock, of
Grand Bend, on Sunday. They_ al•
so spent a few days visiting with
relatives and friends in the Grand
Bend vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch, of
Forest, spent the weekend with
her parents, 1Ir. ,and Mrs. Robert
Grasby,
Mrs, Robert Coulles spent a
couple of (lays in Goderich visit-
ing with lir. and Mrs. Russel
Walker.
Miss Marilyn Taylor, 1Ir, Bob
Taylor and hiss Peggy Brisban,
of Kitchener, spent the aveekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor.
Mr, and firs, Harold Roberts
and Mrs, Ililda Roberts, Listowel,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Granby.
llartvey and Brian Black, Mur•
ray and Neil Vincent, Margery
Smith and Grant Coultes showed
their calves in the Queen's Guin•
eas class at the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto, on Friday, November
22, They are members of the
Blyth-Belgrave 4-H, Beef Calf
Club.
We are 'happy to report that
Mr, Albert Bacon was able to re.
turn to his home last week after
a lengthy illness in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. William Dale, Ka.
thy and Cheryl, Mrs. Wayne Ho-
gey, Clinton, visited with .?,Jr,
and Mrs. Murray Scott. on Sunday.
There were six tables in play
at the weekly euchre held in the
Community rooms last Wednes•
., day evening. High Lady: Mrs.
Herb Wheeler; High Man, Mr. Al.
bent Vincent; Low Lady, Mrs,
John Anderson; Low Man,' Mr.
Harold Procter; Novelty Lady,
Mrs. Cora McGill; Novelty Man,
Mrs, Olive Walker (playing as a
,, man,
Mr, and Mrs, Americe Arruda
tand Marie, of Toronto, spent the
, weekend with Mr, and airs. Cliff
Logan.
Mrs, Laura Johnston and Geo.
rge accompanied Mr. and Airs.
Itobert Johnston and family, of
Wingham, to London on Sunday
where they visited with Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Johnston who is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John spent
Friday at the Royal Winter
Fair, Toronto.
BELGRAVE L.0,L. HELD
TURKEY BANQUET
The members o1' Belgrave L.O.
L. 462 held their turkey banquet
in the arena rooms on Saturday
evening, November 23, with over
fifty present, hor the past num•
ber of years the Lodge members
have prepared the supper and en-
tertained their wives and families
as an annual event, The QRev,
John Roberts, Mrs. Roberts and
family were also guests of the
evening,
Following the supper Mr, Ern.
est Snowden, the Worshipful Mas.
ter, acted as chairman for a short
programme, Musical numbers by
Miss Connie Nethery were much
enjoyed, as were mouth organ
selections by lir, Albert Bleman,
accompanied by Mrs, Bleman,
Rev, Roberts spoke briefly on our
responsibility to any organization
to which 'we belong, not only in
our community, but on a world
wide level as well, Mr, Henry
Pattison spoke of the anany en•
couraging meetings he has attend-
ed as County hfaster during the
past year,
The evening closed with the
Queen,
Is your subscription paid?
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THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESi)AY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900
To The Electors Of
Blyth - Hullett - McKillop - Clinton
Give the north end Of the riding a. voice
on the new Huron County Board of Education.
Four years on Blyth Public School Board,
foul' years on Central Huron Secondary
School I3oard; along with a glowing family
of five gives ine a complete knowledge of
school hoard business and a desire for the best
possible level of education for our children.
ON DECEMBER 2nd A VOTE FOR
DON YOUNG
Will Be Greatly Appreciated
? •♦ • •-• N •-•-♦+•-• •-•+•-•+ •••.-• • •+♦+ !+• •. N+• • •+�N • �+��
Electors of Wingham and East Wawanosh
VOTE TAYLOR, JOHN R.
on December 2 as your representative to the
HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION
I have been a representative on the board
of the F. E. Madill Secondary School for the
past six years and have gained much valuable
experience pertaining to our modern educa-
tional system.
If elected I will continue to work for the
advancement of GUI' educational system and
in this way serve the electors of Wingham
and East Wawanosh,
DECEMBER 2nd
VOTE TAYLOR
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•4-4-4-4-4•-•-• •-•-• •, • •-• • +4 ++-4+• •-• • . • •+•+ 1-�• +P
Sc - $1.00 STORE, BLYT H
....Beginning 'Monday, 1st Dec, 1968, with
every x$1,00 purchase you receive a ticket for
a draw on the 23rd Dec., 1968.
NO. 1 •-- Beautiful Glass Base Table Lamp,
34 in. high,
NO, 2 --- Large Oil Painting, Scenery Picture
25 1(2 in. x 32 in,
XMAS CARDS, large assortment, personal
and boxed.
XMAS WRAP, approx. 360" .... , Spec88c
XMAS CARD SPECIAL 88c
NOTICE
To Car Owners
ALL CAR and TRUCK OWNERS in the Vil-
lage of Blyth are requested to refrain from
parking on Village Streets from 1 a.m, until
8 a.in., and any time during snow plowing op-
erations.
Persons failing to comply with this request
will find their vehicles moved from the street
at their own expense. Any damage caused to
vehicles during snow plowing operations will
be charged to the owner of the vehicle.,
Signed,
Village of Blyth Street Committee,
JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police.
ri
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH - Phone 523.9273
5.
J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240
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VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHIERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll. Hensail 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CIsEANEI)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: B:4 Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
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W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAh & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and, Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and Froni Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL, BLYTH 523.9361
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ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 5234323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODEI{ICH -• ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., F..
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CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1, 11. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A, Mill, B,A., L.L.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 623.4481 Phones Winghan} 357.3630
. DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dar' Monday •-- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
9
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses' at Cash Value
011 Horses 4c per pound -• Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No. 54•11.P, 61; Coll, Lic, No. 88-G61
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BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE; BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN IIOLLINGER
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BLAKE'S WELDING & 11IACHINE
POR'T'ABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
41111,1N if, 116 Ili. lit plblpn l i 111,11 W,lllbl
Ia119711u a 111! 1k1
'I'llE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
UI I„li Ir U Il : lu1 Ii i Ilii Ilu Ills 11h
11011,11id mIUo 1 o II IliU u:14111l1.01111 +U111111blllb 110111411 111 Iib 11611161111,II1b1111IIuQIIi 101,110 l'
SELL IT! BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT;
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. George Carter and family
wish to express their sincere
thanks to friends, relatives, and
neighbours who gave their sym-
pathy and services in any way, at
the time of the death of Mrs. Ir-
ene Mackenzie. Our thanks to
those sending cards, floral tribut-
es, and donations to the Heart
!Fund, the Gideon Society and
Presbyterian W.M.S.
FOR SALE
Good table potatoes. Mason
Bailey, phone 523-9338 Blyth.
16•tf.
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CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri, 1.30 p.m,
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
CARL? OF THANKS
1 wish to express my thanks to
all who remembered me with
cards, flowers and visits while a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr,
J. K. McGregor and the nurses of
isolation ward.
21-1p. - Mrs. Elsie Brigham.
CARD OF TIIANKS
wish to thank Dr, R. W. Street
and the nurses on 2nd floor of
Victoria Hospital, London, Rev,
W. 0. Mather, and for cards and
visits.
21.1.
STRAYED .
Black heifer, approximately
400 lbs. from Charles Shobbrook
farm. F indd'r please contact Ed.
Watson, phone 523-4543 Blyth.
21-1
FOIL SALE
Girl's black velvet dress, size
14X, as good Is new,, $7.00. Mrs,.
Van Laimineren, phone 523.9245
Blyth. 21-1
WANTED TO BUY
Good sap pan and 100 buckets.
Phone Percy Adam, 523.4452
- Hubert Hirons.''•B1yth, after 6 p,m. 21.2p
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;
56 and up. Clinton phone 482.
9793, corner of East and High
Streets. 33-tf.
WHEEL BALANCING
With new precision equipment.
Rills Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth.
03-tf
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work - Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILI. BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
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BRUCE RATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph, 482.3384
BACKHOE WORK
Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe - With Operator
Also Custom Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns etc.
LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, 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,
Res, 523.4591
Phone 523.4275
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - --
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BUR UMA
11.11. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN IUOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOU .' GBLUT
OIL BURNER SAL i ;S & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heath t Contractor"
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FOR SALE
A complete line of Ski Equip-
ment at McAdam's Home Hard-
ware, 'Clinton, phone 4827023.
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204p
FOR SALE
Boys skates, size 10, worn 3
times, less than 1 year old. Phone
523.9291 Blyth. 21-1
FOR SALE
Purebred Hampshire lloars and
Sows, serviceable age, Norman
McClinchey, phone 526.7789 Au-
burn. 21.20
FOR SALE
1968 Studebaker Lark, in good
condition, no rust, Harold Phil•
lips, phone 523.9442 Blyth. 21•lp
FOR SALE
Christmas Trees at Bill's Esso
Service, Blyth, phone 523.9556.
21.4
FOR SALE
Christmas Trees at Bill's Esso
Service, Blyth, phone 523.9556.
21.4
FOR SALE
3 Sows, due in 416 5 weeks, Tst
and 2nd litter. Phone 523-4220,
Blyth. 21-1
FOR SALE
Cement mixer on wheels, Phone
523.4220 Blyth. 21.1
FOR SALE ,
Crochet Centre Pieces and Lace.
Mrs1 Dorothy Creighton, phone
523.9431 Blyth. 21.1p
WANTED TO BUY
Shallow well puthp with tank.
Wm, Soueh, phone 523-9345 Blyth.
21.1 -
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to all who visited me aiid
sent cards, flowers and gifts while
1 was a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
21-1. - Bob Phillips, Auburn.
CARD OF TIIANKS
1 wish to thank all those who
remembered me with flowers,
cards and treats while a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital and
since returning home. Special
thanks to the Doctor's and nurses.
21.1p. - Arthur Heffron.
A THANK YOU
We would like to thank all for
the lovely cards, gifts and letters
• received when I was in the hos.
pital and special thanks to those
who helped at home.
- Eilleen and Diane Jefferson.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
sent cards, gifts and treats and
also those who visited me during
my recent stay in Wingham Hos-
pital. Special thanks to Dr. Wil•
kins and the nursing staff.
21-1. - Sharon Carter.
ARE YOU SALES MINDED?
Does your income fail'to supply
your'family needs? Are you am-
• bilious to ggt ahead in a, business
of your own? Can you'qualIfy for
customer service and be your ovin
boss,? If Ye's, we will help you
achieve your desires, $100, a week
.assured for 12 weeks, For persom
al interview, write N. L, Miller,
138 Burnham Street, Belleville,
Ontario, 21.2p
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
F
TURTLE NECK SWEATERS
FOR NIEN AND BOYS
READY TO WEAR SUITS
FOR 1IEN --- 2 PAIR OF PANTS
all wool "will keep a press'
sizes 36 to 46
ONLY $79.95
Use Our Xmas Lay -Away Plan -
A small deposit will hold any article until
Christlnas
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
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Snell's M�RKET
DISCOUNT FOOD PRICES
Kist Ginger Ale or Pepsi Cola,
5 tall bottles 99c
Ardmona Fancy Peach Halves
2 - 28 oz. tins 75c
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin, 2 - 28 oz. tins 39c
Garden Valley Tomatoes, 2 - 28 oz. tins 49c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 20 oz. 35c
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 89c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas, Whole Kernel
Corn or Cream Style Corn, mix or match
5 - 14 oz. tins 99c
Supreme Cookies, mix or match, 3 pkgs99c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb, 89c
Fresh Pork Riblets 3 lbs. for 1.00
Kitchener Packers Weiners , ... 2 lbs. for 89c
Coleman's Bologna 3 lbs. for 1.00
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb, 29c
Tulip Canned Luncheon Meat, 12 oz, tin 39c
No 1 California Celery, size 24's, only 29e
No; 1 Table Potatoes, 25 Ib. bag .... only 69c
Naval Oranges, new crop, 180's, 3 doz. 1.00
Sunkist Oranges, 163's, sweet and juicy
2 dozen 1.00
Bird's Eye Frozen Green Beans
5 - 10 oz. boxes 99c
Sunshine Frozen Orange Juice
5 - 6 oz. tins 99c
Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 only 69c
Javex Bleach, 128 oz, jug 79c
Tide Giant Size 85c
Tops Dog Food, 10 - 10 oz. tins for 95c
Londesboro
Items
Sunday evening visitors ‘Pith
11r. and Alrs. Jim .McCall and
Susan were A1r. and Mrs. U. R.
Milton, of Kitchener, Mrs. Ross
Millan, Alonkton, Nev I3runswick.
1Ve welcome 11r. and Mrs. SaI•
verda Sr., to our village, They
have purchased their home from
Nit'. Jack Lee which was recently
vacated by 11r, and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook.
Ur. Will Gooier spent a few
days last week with his daughter,
Mr, and Mrs, McEwen and family
in Chatham.
Mr. and \Irs. David 11air, of De-
troit, Mich., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robert 1'airservice,
Miss Ann F airscrvice left on
Sunday for Tobermory where she
will hold demonstrations of her
crafts for the next two weeks,
Air. and Airs. Frederick Yunghlu1
also lir. and Airs. Earl Yungblut,
Woodstock, visited with Mr. Jos-
eph \'ungblul on Sunday
Attaching Yourself To A Moving
VEHICLE
Effective September 1st, attach-
ing yourself to a moving vehicle
IS PIZOIIIBI'1'LD. In the past,
Legislation has prohibited a rider
in a Sled, Coaster, Toboggan,
Skis, Roller Skates, Bicycle, or
Toy Vehicle from attaching to a
Moving Vehicle. NOW, this law is
extended to make it ILLEGAL to
fasten oneself to a moving vehicle
or streetcar in any circumstan-
ces.
Z A COMPLETE LINE
STT GOODS
STATIONARY
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
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BELGRAVE W. I, MEETING MISS LILLA TAYLOR
HONOURED ON RETIREMENT
11r. and Mr's. Clare VanCamp
and Nancy, of IR. 4, Brussels,
accompanied by Mrs. Janes Tay-
lor, Winghan, attended a tea giv-
en by the Board of Education in
Preston, in honour of Miss Ulla
'Taylor who ti'ill retire at the end
Rev. John G. Roberts, l3elgrave, of December. The chairman of
gave a very interesting address on the school board, Mr. Hoegy, pre -
"'Citizenship." "You have to be a sented Miss 'Taylor with a 400 day
;400d citizen in your own commun• clock and in his remarks thanked
ity, before you can become a good her for her untiring devotion to
citizen of the word." Mrs. John Nix- her work during the past 25
on played several niumbcrs on years. Miss 'Taylor expressed her
the accordion. Mr. Charles 1'roe- appreciation for the beautiful
ter showed slides o1' his recent gift and remarked on the many
trip to Scotland, Denmark, Rus- changes that have taken place in
sia and Poland. Mrs. Ivan Wight- the town of Preston land in the
man gave a report of the Area work of the teacher since she had
Convention held in lingensoll. come there.
The roll call was answered by Among those in attendance
naming a pen pal, All Institute were friends, teachers, members
members and friends ave invited of the School .13oard, the Public
to tea and bake sale of crafts to School Inspector, the Principal
be held at the Psychiatric Hosp• and members of Miss Taylor's
ital in Goclerich, December 4, class.
from 2 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Tea was served by ladies of the
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ivan congregation of the Presbyterian
Wightman, Mrs. Stanley Black Church where the event took
and Mrs, Walter Scott, ' place.
.-.t*-*♦♦••'.•-••-•-•••4'••r♦•••-••-♦•••••-♦+•-.,••.•♦-+••-•*♦-♦.-�
Our Meat Prices Attract Thrifty
Shoppers
LOIN PORK CHOPS PER LB, 79c
FRESH LAMB AVAILABLE
NO. 1 REI) BRAND BEEF ---
QUARTERS and HALVES
cut and wrapped as you wish
Mrs, Bert Daer Avon this week's Xmas cake.
The Citizenship meeting of the
13elgrave Women's Institute was
held in the Community rooms.
Mrs. Norman Coulles presided at
the steeling and Mrs. Ross Rig -
tins was convenor of the follow-
ing program,
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CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING AND
WRAPPING
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie '`Freck" Button, Proprietor
IIL1"rll, ONTARIO. PIIONE 523.4551
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I(SPh. 523.4421 -- We Deliver
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
BLYTH
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Allen's Vitamized Apple Juice
3 - -18 oz. tins 1.00
St, William's Strawberry or Rasp-
berry Jam, 2 - 24 oz. jars 1.00
York Brand Beef or Irish Stew
2 - 24 oz. tins 1.00
1)elsey White. or Coloured Toilet
Tissue, 4 - 2 roll pkg1.00
Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup
10 - 10 oz. tins 1.00
Aylmer Tomato Catsup
5 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00
Aylmer Diced Harvard Beets
8 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
You Can't Afford To Pass Up
Shirriff's Instant Mashed Potatoes
2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 1.00
Weston Mealtime Bread, 4 for 1.00
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice
3 - 48 oz, tins 1.00
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin
6 - 14 oz. tins 1,00
York Kam Luncheon Meat
2 - 12 oz, tins 1.00
Rick's Pickles, Sweet Mixed, Yum
Yum, Baby Dill
3 - 15 oz. jars 1,00
Minette's Best Tomatoes
5 -19 oz. tins 1.00
Shop This Weekend And Save Extra $ For Christmas Gifts
Ellmarr Pure Margarine
4 - 1 lb. prints 1.00
Swift's Tempt Dog or Cat Food
10 - 15 oz. tins 1.00
Bruce Packer's Weiners
2 lbs. for 89c
Bruce Packer's Bacon Ends, lb. 59c
Bruce Packer's Steakettes
per lb. 59c
Weston's Bake'n Serve Bread
reg, 39c to 35c
Weston Hamburg or Weiner Buns
2 Okgs, 49c
Sunkist Oranges, size 138's
2 dozen 1.00
Sunkist Lemons 5 for 29c
California Jumbo Celery Stalks 29c
The Sale That's Designed To Put Money In Your Pocket
Auburn & District News
HAVE A GIFT PROBLEM?
Difficult To Select A Suitable
Gift For That Friend Who Has
"Everything"
SQUIRE GIFTS
HAYFIELD ROAD HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH
GODERICH
Invites You To Come In And See
Our Wide, Unique Selection Of
"Gifts Of Distinction"
Open 11 a.m, to 9 p.m.
,Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- ..,.tea — SRAFOETB
Open Ererr Afternoon
PHONE Exwr
Baine►u 215.O$2O
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YIPPEE -TOES by MATTEL
THE DOLL THAT RIDES TIER OWN TIIIKE & HORSE
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY XMAS EVE
TO SOME LUCKY PERSON
XMAS SHOP EARLY for the LADIES and
CHILDREN while stocks are complete and
get your FREE TICKETS from
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NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
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WIN! WIN!
BALLOO
The Gigantic 50"
BEAR
Each Customer who enters our store between
now and December 24.
will receive a free ticket on this
$25,00 PLUSH BEAR
On. December 24 Some LUCKY BOY OR
GIRL will WIN HIM FREE
ti
answering a qualifying question
HARDWARE - B�:YTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
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hiss Frances Houston spent a
few days last week with her
friends in London, Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Maclntosh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips visited
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Itoy Farrow, at Mitchell.
Friends are ,pleased that Mr,
Robert J. Phillips returned to his
home last Wednesday after ten
days spent a patient in Victoria
hospital, London.
The Attburn Canadian Girls in
Training group met in the Sunday
School room of Knox United
Church and opened the meeting
by repeating the Purpose. Arva
Ball read the scripture lesson and
all repeated the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Linda Sproul received the
offering which was dedicated
with prayer. The minutes were
approved as read by the secretary
Sherry IPlaetzer, and she called
the roll, Shelly Grange, Linda
Sproul and Lynn Turner were
made a committee to plan a
Christmas party. Th members had
a craft period and made. candles.
Mr, and Mrs. Loran Peter, Con-
nie, Marian and Sandra, of Bervie,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sydney
La nsing.
Mrs. Malcolm Allison, of Ailsa
Craig, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
and brother, Ben and Mrs. Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. W. Bradnock, Sheron and
George spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McCosh, at Rip-
ley.
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Dam, of Troy,
Mr, and firs. Peter Biemers, of
Brodhagen, spent the weekend
with lir, and Mrs. G. Biemers.
A steam engine made in 1914
by J. 1. Case Company steamed
clown the Auburn street last Tues-
day to it's new home at the home
of lir. and Mrs. Warner Andrews.
This 80 horse power steam engine
came from Bounty,. Saskatchewan,
and took from Monday to Friday
to come as far as Milton and then
on to Auburn. Many steam engine
enthusiasts called over the week-
end to see it.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, the
Auburn librarian, requests all
County Library books to be in by
Saturday, November 30th.
Mr, and Mrs. Torrance 'l'abb vis•
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Knechtel at Petersburg.
Mrs. 'Bert Craig visited last
week in Welland with relatives.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreys, of Palmerston,
on the cicath of her father, Thom-
as MacDonald, of Brussels.
Mr. Harvey I3ryans, London, vis•
ited one day last week with Air.
Tom Johnston.
AUBURN W. " 1, MEETING
Mrs. Frank Raithby, president
of the Auburn Women's Institute
presided for the November meet-
ing held in the ,Community Mem-
orial Hall, Mrs. Gordon Taylor
was at the piano for the opening
ode, the Mary ±Stowart Collect
and 0 Canada,
The minutes were approved as
read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert
Craig. The committee for count-
ing the labels reported 3228• and
anyone having any more please
give them to Mrs, Raithby as soon
as possible. The members decid-
ed 'to place more dishes in the
hall so 200 could be set at once.
A letter was read Te achievement
day for the sewing course would
be held at Clinton Legion Hall on
'December 4 at 1.30 p.m. Plans
were made for the Family Night
dinner on December 7th at 7 p.m.
when the Horticultural Society
will be the guests, Mrs, Roy Daer
reported and asked each member
to bring something for first and
second course of the meal, It was
decided to buy a record of .Christ-
mas singing and it was reported
that the •picnic 'tables !rad been
stored at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Torrance Tabb, Mrs, Brad-
nockreported that the cook books
are being printed and will be av
ailable soon.
'TILE BLY'TII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
To The Electors Of
BRUSSELS MORRIS - GREY
As I have been nominated as a candidate
for Trustee 011 the Huron County School
Board, and having seven years experience as
a trustee, tour of which I served on the Grey
Township School Area Board, may I solicit
your vote on December 2?
Your friend,
SAMUEL SWEENEY
To The Ratepayers of the
Towuship of East Wawanosh
The members of the council wish to
thank you for the confidence you have placed
in them by giving them an acclamation last•
Friday. We will endeavour to do our best to
administrate the affairs of the Township to
the best of our ability.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Signed,
Roy Pattison, Reeve.
Councillors:
Norman Coultes,
Simon Hallahan,
Gerald McDowell,
James Walsh.
DAN MURPHY V0TE
As Separate School
Representative To
The Duron County
Board of Education •
• Born on farm near Mount
Forest and attended Separ-
ate and High School there.
e Obtained B.A. at St. Mich•
ael's College in 1951.
e Graduated as lawyer in 1956
and presently in Goderich
law firm of Donnelly and
Murphy.
✓ Separate School represent-
ative on Goderich High
School Board since 1961,
O Member of the County of
Huron Interim Organization
Committee.
O Married with five children,
three of whom attend Sep.
urate Schools in Goderich.
ASKS
YOUR SUPPORT MURPHY Dec. 2
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SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton
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- ' Seaforth
Airs, Andrew Kirkconnell re•
ported for the card committee
and react the notes of appreciation
•vhich she had received, Mrs, Ro-
bert Turner conducted ,a 'contest
on Neighbouring Towns and Mrs,
Bert Craig was. the winner. She
also had a contest on completing
slogans and sayings and Mrs. Roy
Daer was the winner.
THE BLY'PH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, Henry De Ruiter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston,
Westfield, wish to announce the• of Blyth, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter,
.\nn, to Tony White, son of Mr. Gayle Annelle, to Kenneth John
lend Mrs. Charles White, of Sar- Daer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Iiia, The wedding to take place Daer, R.R. 1, Auburn. The wed.
December 28th, In lio'ly Cross ding to take place December 14,
Church, London, 1968, at 3 p.ni. at the Blyth Unit•
ed Church.
MIKE'S
Farm Equipment
Box 251 Ph. 211
BRUSSELS
YOUR JAMESWAY
DEALER
for
SALES and SERVICE
"First in Power Choring"
Dairy - Beef - Hog
Poultry
BIRTH
JEFFERSON -- In Clinton Pub.
lie Hospital on Wednesday,
November 13, 1968, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, R.R. 1,
Belgrave, a slaughter, "Diane
Irene."
RECEIVES DIPLOMA
Miss Betty Ann Kelly, daught.
er of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly,
MR. 2, Blyth, recently' received
her government diploma and is
employed at St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener, as a registered nurse.
'CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations and Many Hap•
py Returns to Mr. G. 0. Bradley,
of Meaford, who celebrates his
birthday on November 28th.
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
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For Their Majesties --
THE BABIES
TRI VI SOL CHEWABLE TABLETS
TRI VI SOL LIQUID
BOTTLE WARMER
VAPORIZER
1,30 and 3.25
1,49 and 2.67
_3,95
6.95
VICK'S VAPO RUB
PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER
ZBT BABY POWDER
MENNEN BABY LOTION
GORA TEETHING LOTION
CASTORIA
68c, 1.17 and 1.60
1,29
49c, 75c and 89c
79c and 1,29
89c
65c and 95c
DIAPERASH OINTMENT ........... . .... 79c and 1,15
S.M.A. — LIQUID AND POWDER.
R. D. PHILP, Phrn.B
Mil, IVII. (BILL) MOODY
of Mount Forest, Ontario, the A9
District Governor of Lions lnler•
national, will be making his of.
ficial visit to the Blyth Lions Club
on 'Thursday, November 28th.
Mr. Moody has been a kion
for ten years and has filled many
important ,offices in the district
which have qualified him for this
high office as District Godernor.
Ills profession is Head of lite
Guidance Department in the
Mount Forest High School and
he also haves on Mount Forest
municipal council.
BAZAAR
BAKE SALE
&TEA
in the ORANGE HALL
Sat., November 30
Sponsored by Blyth
Anglican Ladies' Guild
it it i a .
DUCK DINNER
Tiger Dunlop Inn
Ily. 21, 3 miles N. of Goderich
• December 1st
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• 3 to 6:30 pm,
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• [lake reservations early.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4140 + lilts. G. KAIT'rING
i I'll, 52.4.8601
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HARTZ CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
English Deluxe Genykage with guaranteed Hartz
Singing Canary, and Food Starter Set.
Regular Value $24.78
Christmas Special $18.95
. , . 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'
Junior Aquarium Starter Set
with everything for the beginner.
Includes deluxe stainless steel, tapered
leg, picture frame aquarium, 16'x8"x10'
with full matching Illuminating cover and
accessories Regular Value26.10
Christmas Spacial $16.95
•
Senior Aquirlum Starter Set for
those who want a larger.quarium.;
Includes deluxe stainless steel, tapered
leg picture frame aquarium• .'20" x 10" x
12" with full matching illuminatingcover
and accessories* Regular Value 37.10
Christmas Special $24.95
*Junior a1 Sealer Aquarium Starter Sots
aro complete with the. following
accessorlesr
Canopy light bulb, vibrator lamp airline
tubing, Aqua Pure Filter, BiOrell Tropical
flakes, Chlor Out, glass wool, charcoal,
Your Aquarium and Tropical two Fish Car— e.
My of these carefully planned Hartz Pet Starter Sets will nIeke
your Christmas glft•giving excitingly d fferent thle year. The
cheerful song and genuine companionship of a lively Canary or
Budgie will provide "living" Joy long after the season is, over.
II you select ,an Aquarium Starter Set, you will introduce
most popular homes hobbies for young Tropical
nd old. See these special
value Hart: Pet Starter Sete, now•on display at your local pet
supply store.
Prices shown are $S,00 higher
in Eastem and Western Canada,
°" Hartz exclusive
aquarium construction.
For retention of cement and greater
rigidity. The strongest most leakproof
aquarium made,
AVAILABLE FROM
BLYTHSINGER
• CENTER
RESERVE YOUR STARTER SET NOW --- we are out. of stock on
some items already !.
ARENA SCHEDULE
'I'IIUIRS., NOV. 28 — Squirt hockey practice 4.5 p.rn.; l't'4 Wees
5.6 p.ni.; Lucknow practice 5.30.7 p.n1.
f
I'Itl.. NOV. 29 — Lucknow ;:quirts practice 6-7; Public Skatir,ig 7.30.
9.30 p.m,
SAT., NOV. 30 — Hockey Practice; pee wees 0.10 am.; squir'tis 10.12;
Bantams 12-1; Public Skating 2-4; Lucknow pee WE es 5.7;
Evening Skating 7.30.9.30
SUN., :DEC. 1 -- Public Skating 2-4; Lucknow hockey practid'e 4,30.
7.30
11ON., DEC. 2 — Lolldesboro Boy Scouts 7.8 p.ln.; Brucefield hockey
practice 8.30•;10.00 p.m.
'I'UES., DEC. 3 — I're School 2.2.30; Figure Skating 4.7; Bro'omball
8.11 pm.
WED., DEC. 4 — Pee wee practice 5.6 p.m.; Public Skating 7410.9,30
,!!;':i!!.,Y! • 1;;.,.,.,.0!
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• California Sunkist Oranges, new crop
3 dozen 99c
No. 1 Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 692
444-44 44-* +-• N -N-•-•••-•-•-• •-•1•••1-•-1••+.-•1-•,1-•-• +4 +••-•-41-•-•-•-•-* 4 '
H • r• • •'• • ♦ r♦ •-•-♦-•-r• ♦-• ♦ •-•-•+4.$-4.$--s•+$++r+44
Stewart's
Red& White Food Mkt. I
1
!MYTH, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg, 37c
Milko Skim Milk Powder, 3 lb. pkg. .... 1.09
Dainty Fried ied Rice, 12 oz. pkg, .... 2 for 69c
Kleenex Facial Tissues fi pkgs. 99t
Maxim Instant Coffee per jar 99c •
Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb, bag 41c
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Ballett Toilet Tissue
l rolls 55c
Quick Quaker Oats, 5 Ib, bag's 79c
Australian Seedless Raisins, 2 lb, bag
G9t
Buy Of The Week
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup
9 tins 99c
Allen's Fruit Drinks,, .18 oz. tin , .. 3 for 1.00
Fresh & Cooked 'Meats
Maple Leaf Weiners 2 lbs, 89c
Fresh Pork Liver per lb. 29c
Maple Leaf Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 79c
Maple Leaf S.P. Rolls ' per lb. 65c
Pork and Beef Sausage 1 lb. 59c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
LAST THREE DAYS
y..'S<75.1;11A°xr't:>sR.f:.lv:OMN(x4lt+:tH ti.v:+m!j. 4.tft,I .M, .
tvj{lay`oi2!' r 1 ?
DEERSKINS WANTED — FOlt CASH OR TRADE
We will ,exchange a 'pair of hatid•sewn deerskin gloves
.— vtdtfe: $8,95.` 'for ; eacfi . deerskin 'received in good eon.
Mon,
1