HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-02-05, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
R.LY'1T11, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 11969
Varied History
Connected With
Fallen Barn
41 Oxford Street,
Guelph, Ont.,
January 25, 1969.
Dear Doug,
Your item captioned "Garage
Succumbs" in last week's Stand-
ard prompted me to examine the
label to see if my subscription had
also succumbed. It had. Please
find enclosed a cheque for $5.00
for renewal,
I appreciate your calling the
structure a garage. Neighbours
looked upon it as an old barn.
Although I received from them
kind messages of sympathy • one,
a telephone call the day after the
downfall, -- I can't help but feel
that, down deep in their hearts,
they think the collapse of the six.
ty year old (or there abouts)
structure a blessing and are hum•
ming a tune of praise. For was
King Street any longer a fit place
for our barn with a beautiful (?)
new school right beside it and
modern homes having to look up.
on it?
As 1 am .presently reading the
History of Huron County by Jam.
es Scott of Seaforth, in which he
has interesting comments on
Blyth, I think now of the barn's
past.
.It was constructed by a farmer•
owner, the late 'William Johnson,
uncle of William and Harve
Brown. It had both a single and
double box stall, and a shoot for
hay, for Mr, Johnson kept a
horse or horses, The late Mr.
Stuart Dunward, once proprietor
of Blyth Dairy, stored hay in the
upper storey of the barn, and kept
his horse in it. In our time, fat
hens used to hop in and out of
the hole in the back door. It shel-
tered briefly a racoon. One sum•
mer morning I was startled to see
two piercing, black eyes staring
at me from a dark corner of the
garage where the racoon sat on
a dining -room table, After an
hour long struggle with two men
with think gloved hands, it Was
captured and shipped to the Peace
River district by the Cunninghams,
Twenty years ago, its upper
floor provided a play area for my
niece and her girl friends, A
year and a half ago, a group of
school children were sweeping
the .loft (the pigeons did get in)
and arranging the stored furnit-
ure for a party when they were
shooed out in no uncertain terms
by a neighbour. I believe that
snore than one first cigarette was
tried in its hidden passageways
at school recess, In last year's
flood, nine or more of Murray
Manning's rabbits were drowned
in it and a memorial erected by
'Murray at its back door, Yes,
Mr, Johnson's barn was a large
barn with copious amounts of good
wood and cement. But the era of
village barns is coming to an end,
I now am mustering courage to
face the severity of a' Blyth win•
ter and to view the remains.
A thank you, Doug, for publish.
ing a good paper. First, I read
Q3i11 Smiley; then, the hockey
scores, Good for the Intermed•
fates, all coaches and teams! Let's
hope attendance at league games
Improves.
Sincerely yours,
Melda McElroy,
BLYTH W. I. TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEB. 7
The 13lyth Women's Institute
meeting will be held In the Mem.
orial Hall on Friday afternoon,
February 7, at 2 o'clock.
The meeting had to be cancel.
led on Monday due to weather
conditions,
"Serving Illyth and Community Since 1885"
Bantams Win Semi -
Final Series
13y Bill McDougall
On Friday, January 31, the Ban•
tams played the second game in
their series with Brussels. They
were defeated by a score of 8.6 in
overtime.
The goals for Blyth were scor•
ed by 13111 McDougall •with 3 and
David Cook, Wayne McDougall
and Rick Cameron with one.
On Monday they travelled to
13russels for the third game, lac.
ing a tied series. At the end of
the first two periods the score
was 3.2 in favour of Brussels. The
boys came back with a strong
third period by scoring three
goals and winning the series, Blyth
goals were scored by Wayne Mc-
Dougall with two, Bill McDougall,
Davici Cook and Don Stewart got
one each.
Ron Ritchie played an affective
game 'in goal for the Blyth team.
The date for the next game is
yet to be decided but it will be
against the Ripley team for the
group championship.
Squirts Compile
Good Record
Blyth Legion Squirts ended the
z egular season by winning two
games last week. On Friday night
they shut out Teeswater 5 to 0.
' Goals were scored by Brian Brom
ley from Brad Bromley; Brad
Bromley from Steven Bromley;
Kevin Carter from Terry Pierce;
Ronnie Plunkett scored twice, as•
skied on both by David Rodger.
On Saturday the team defeated
Ripley 4 to 2. Ronnie Plunkett
scored from Donnie Carter; Don.
nit Carter from Ronnie Plunkett;
!)avid Rodger from Ronnie Plun•
keit; Kevin Carter, unassisted.
The Legion team finished the
regular season with a 10 win, 4
loss and 2 tie record.
gp g
16 11
(16 9
15 8
14 13
16 5
10 7
16 3
16 4
16 3
16 0
16 ti
16 2
a pt pm
Ronnie Plunkett 8 19 '2
Donnie Carter 9 18 4
David Rodger 10 18 0
Brian Millar 3 16 6
Blaine Johnston 5 10 ti
Kevin Carter 2 9 0
Keith Howatt 6 9 0
I3rian Bromley 3 7 2
13rad Bromley 4 7 2
Ken ltitehle 6 6 6
'ferry Pierce 4 5 6
Kevin Ilowatt 0 2 0
Steven Broinley 10 0 2 2 2
Bench 0 0 0 0 2
Doug Chamncy goals against
average 2.25
The Squirts start the playoffs
this 'Thursday night in Ripley and
the second game of the two out
of three series will be held in
Blyth Saturday afternon at 4
o'clock.
Weather Cancells
Unit Meeting
The Evening Unit of the. Blyth
UCW, which was to meet on
Tuesday, February 4th, will now
meet on Tuesday, February 11th,
due to bad weather conditions.
First Meeting
The first meeting . of the 4.11
Homemaking Club "Meat in the
Menu" for girls 12 to 26 will be
held on Monday, February 10th
at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Snell. If you are unable to
attend please contact Mrs, Snell,
Winter Returns
With A Vengeance
'!'hose who believe in watching
for various signs to predict fut-
ure weather conditions will be
smiling this week as the old
ground hog adage certainly has
proven true this winter.
Sunday, the second of February
and also well known as "ground•
hog day," dawned bright and
very sunny with temperatures
reaching forty degrees in the
shade — and, of course, the old
groundhop had no trouble in see.
ing 'his shadow. This fine wealh•
er continued throughout the day
and evening hours, and almost
immediately after midnight the
winds whipped up and the snow
started to descend in undesirable
amounts.
Driving conditions on Monday
were difficult to say the least,
and Tuesday has proven very lit.
tie better. Although the school
buses made their usual trips in
the morning, the local'mail truck
failed to arrive, we ;presume on
account of driving conditions.
Forecasts call for a clearing of
conditions Tuesday afternoon and
perhaps we can look forward to
another reprieve from winter's
stormy blast.
The failure of the mail truck
to arrive on Tuesday morning has
really placed the folks at the
Standard office in a binding con.
clition. This is the mail delivery
that usually bring in news from
our correspondents and the set-
ting of the- ;tetras is -completed
-completed
during morning and afternoon
hours. With the mail not expect.
ed to arrive until the five o'clock
delivery, we will find ourselves
with the correspondence still to
set up, along with work that norm
ally takes us to one or two o'clock
in the morning to complete under
normal circumstances, So, l , 31ou
find a few more mistakes in the
old blizzard than usual this week,
you will have a better understand•
ing of our problem. The later
we work in the night time hours,
the chiller and duller we find our
senses becoming, We hesitate
to even think of what they will
be like this week!
--.Just a little note to our nor.
idaites; and we must. also not for.
get Mrs. Fairsorvice who is escap•
lug the winter with Scott, Jean
and Maralyn in California: the
weather of the past couple of
weeks has .,been ideal. Gentle
thawing conditions had reduced
our snow banks to a minimum
and fields were starting to bare
in many places. In fact it had
been so good that we found our•
selves rarely thinking of our "for-
tunate few" in the south, But
you will notice we used the past
tense in this paragraph and Mon•
day morning served well enough
to revive us from our brief so•
journ from the type of weather
we can expect two or three months
hence.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Philp,
Stephen and Michael, .visited on
Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs, R, D.
Philp.
Mrs, Kate Hicks and son, Frank,
of Centralia, visited with her bro.
tier, Mr, Frank Marshall and Mrs,
Marshall on Friday, Frank also
called on his cousin,' Mr. Robert.
Marshall and family.
Miss Sherri Marshall, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall,
is a patient In the Stratford Gen.
eral Hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
1 Win, 1 fiasco
For Merchants
The Myth Merchants travelled
to Zurich last Friday night and
came home the winners of
the best played game of the sea•
son. This game proved Blyth in.
to a four•point first place lead.
Zurich opened the scoring at
the 13 minute mark to take a
erre nothing lead at the end of
the first period.
The second period provided
plenty of fast action and hard
hitting by Ken Daer and Jim
Peitz on the Blyth defence. Larry
Boyd scored fur I3lyth at 12:35
of this period and It proved to
be the only goal of the frame.
The third period belonged to
the Merchants as they outscored
their opponents 6 to 2 and ended
the game with a 7 to 3 victory.
Larry Boyd scored two quick
goals to give him the hat trick for
his evening's work. Doug Mc.
Dougall, John Stewart, Ken Daer
and Robbie Lawrie banged home
one each.
On Sunday night in the Blyth
arena the Merchants took part in
a real fiasco as a visiting Monkton
squad trounced them 16 to 6.
Doug McDougall, Ron Henry, Ken
Lee, Don Aubin, Larry Boyd and
John Stewart were the Blyth
marksmen.
The team will seek revenge on
Friday night when they travel to
Monkton for a game in that com-
munity. Sunday night will see
the fellows at hone to the Zurich
squad in a game that will be a
battle for first place in the stand•
ings, Plan-- now. to - attend •and
give the team your support.
March of Dimes
Canvass Successful
Myth's Marching Mothers were
out on the job last week collecting
for the March of Dimes Campaign
and received an extremely fine
reception from Blyth residents.
'A total of $290,30 was collected
this year and amounts to an in•
crease over the $259.55 received
in last year's campaign.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH MILLER
Joseph Miller passed away at
Huronview, Clinton, on Thursday,
January 30th, 1989 following a
brief Illness. He was in his 86th
year.
The late Mr. Miller was born
in Colborne Township on Novem•
bee 6th, 1883, He married Eliza-
beth Daer and lived in Toronto
for a few years following the mar•
loge until moving to a farm on
County Road No. 25 east of Au.
'burn, They moved to Blyth in
1950 and Mrs, Miller passed away
on January 3rd, 1953.
Survivors include three sons,
Edward of Windsor; Lloyd of Lon.
don; Gordon of ,Auburn; also one
daughter, Mrs, :Marie Schlch of
Peterborough. One daughter,
Helen, predeceased, Four grand•
children and one sister, Mrs, Ev.
elvn Zeigler, Goderieh, also sur-
vive.
The funeral service was held
al the Tasker Memorial Chapel,.
Blyth, on Saturday, February 1,
conducted by Mr, Barney, Clinton.
The pallbearers were Louis
Doer, Walter Daer, Roy Daer,
John Daer, Harvey McCallum and
Gordon McClinehey,
to lieu of flowers donations to
tin Blyth Lions Club.
Temporary entombment Blyth
Cemetery Chapel.
Volume 80 . No. 30
New Post Office
Hours Feb. llth
The Blyth Post Office will be
operating under different hours
commencing Monday, February
17th. The wicket will be open
for regular business all day Wed.
nesday and closed Saturday af•
ternoons. This is just in reverse
of the present setup. The lobby
will he open for the convenience
of box holders every day except
Sunday until 7 p.m. Saturday
wicket hours will be from 8 a.m.
until 12 noon.
Rural mail carriers will con•
tine to deliver mail six days a
week.
Fun Game Nets
$80.
The big "game of the year"
played last Friday night in the
Blyth Arena between the Blyth
Lions and Firemen turned out
to be a fairly successful venture,
although the crowd and money
taken in at the wicket were con•
sfderably lower than last year's
effort.
A total of $80,20 was taken in
at the gate and $41.00 went to
the Firemen and the remainder
to -the Lions. Jack Lee very gen.
erously offered his refereeing ser•
vices free gratis and helped to
keep expenses at a minimum.
The game itself was a very ev-
enly
venly played contest and provided
some pretty good laughs and
some_pretty,.good•,expitement for
those who attended. We suppose
In a fun game of this .natdre it
might not be ethical to mention
who won or the score of the game.
Suffice it to say that if the Lions
were out for revenge --•- as was
pointed out in last week's Stand.
and -- "they didn't get it!" Not
even with the assistance of a
new coach!
DEATH
DOHERTY, David Roy, 66, Blyth,
passed away on Monday, Feb.
ruary 3, at his home. Surviv
ors: daughter Mrs, Thomas
(Margaret Ann) Gloade, Kit•
chener; grandson, Cameron;
brother, Garfield, Blyth. Service
2 p.m. Wednesday, Tasker Me.
mortal ,Chapel, Blyth. Temporary
entombment, Blyth Cemetery
Chapel.
'Flu curtails
Huronview Visits
The management of Huronview
in taking special precautions to
further protect the residents from
influenza, are asking the friends
and relatives of residents not to
visit at this time, The next of
kin of seriously ill residents will
be kept Informed of their on.
clition.
7 Tables At
Weekly Euchre
Seven tables were in play at
the Euchre Party held in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday
evening, February 3th with the
following winners: High Lady,
Mrs, Clarence Johnston; Lone
hands, Mrs, Calvert Falconer; Low,
Mrs. Gershom Johnston. Hilt
Gent; Leslie Fear; Lone hands,
John JRinn; Low, Ricky Taman,
There will be another party
next Monday night.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPIcB
Maga By Bill Smile) 1011•16
THE "GENERATION GAP"
This week, 1 showed my students a film about the much
vaunted "Generation Gap," and then had them write un essay on it.
.The gap, not the film,
Coincidentally, on that very day 1 received two letters that
gave me new thoughts about the "gap."
One was from my old high school math teacher t don't
mean that he was old. it was just a long time ago.
It was a pleasant shock to hear from him. The pleasure
carne from his report that he was alive and well and curling and
skiing. The shock was the realization that the gentleman we
"Old Fiem" is only about 22 years older than 1 am,
Strangely (as things so often happen in this world), I was
talking about • him in school that very day. The kids and I were
talking about corporal punishment, strapping, slapping. the whole
business,
called
I told thein about how Miss Liza McCullough used to break
pointers over my head regularly, and Miss Mary Walker used to
strap me and my young brother and a kid called Gee•Gee Relyea
three times a .week, whether we needed it or not. And we liked
them. And how Mr. • Cosgrove, our science teacher, a man of gigantic
proportions and the patience .of a saint, used to sweep two of us oft
our stools with one cuff. And we never held it against hinm. And
how my old math teacher, at a point when even the angels would
he tried, used to give us a punch, with two knuckles, just below the
ribs, And we liked and respectedhim, when we got our breath back.
Those people got a rotten deal, financially and socially, from
the community. But at least they could clobber a kid, and that's
- worth a lot of gooney. 1f you even shake your finger at some rotten
little hoodlum nowadays, be either turns nut to be a barrack•
room lawyer, or else he's too big to clip on the ear, because he
could eat you alive, and would.
My other -letter, the same day, was a chatty, friendly' one
from one of my last year's students, note at university, enclosing a
parody of Hemingway .she thought I'd enjoy. how's that? 'Three
generations, and no discernible :gap. Maybe it's because none of us
are teenagers any more. "Old 'Flem" would like "Young Ruth,
and I'd enjoy talking to .both of them.
We)1, to go back to the beginning, some of the essays assign-
ed were. revealing. One blames the gap on age. Another says it's
been there since Shakespeare, .whieh is true, Others say it's been
blown out of all proporation by the news media. seeking for conflict
and the sensational.
Another says: "It is just ..the intense tear children have
.mcbilized in their . parents. And of course, fear of the unknown
is the most powerful fear in roan,"
The same ane says: "Near has advanced to prejudice, and
prejudice is a deadly emotion to deal with, Deadly because it 1
composed of blind hate between strangers, And hate is a policeman'
face as he confronts a barefoot 'girl, or a principal's face as he con•
fronts a longhaired .boy."
And on:'•"Then there are the •adults who, posing as shocked
and indignant, eat up such propaganda as '"Wild in the Streets,"
search rowspapers for teenage orgies on LSD, thrust mimeo
graphed sheets of drug -addiction symptoms, anct systematically punch
,out woi'(s such as job, college, goals, money and future.
This essay ends with the suggestion that, while this gap i';
not as serious as racial or religious prejudice, it is closing people's
minds.Adults fear a revolution, but'.the young people, "to nig
knowledge have .not even thought of such a thing. however, gettin v,
stronger and stronger every day, is the young people's urge just to
be left alone, This tendency cotdd be just as disunifying as .1
revolution."
Glad to hear from you, "Old Flom," and you, "Young ,Ruth."
And all I can say is "Phooey to you, Kim Smiley," -Whose .opinions
fragmented, appear ,in the quotation marks above.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Biyth Community sine 18ftri
Douglas eWhitmore, Publisher.
Published every "Wednesday at queen. Street, BLYTH, ONTAR10
Meniher Canadian and Ontario`Weekly 'Newspaper, Associations
Subscrintion Rates: Canada (in•.advance) $150 a Year
'Outside Canada fin 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"
REPORT
During the week of January 26
to February 1, Officers at the
Windham Detachment worked a
total of 259 ..84 hours and patrolled
2(344 miles.
Ten criminal investigations
were carried out.
Seven charges were laid under
the Highway 'Traffic Act with
eighteen warnings issued.
Four investigations were car•
ried out raider the Liquor Control
Act with five persons charged un-
der the act.
The following motor vehicle ac•
cidcnts were reported to the
Wingham Detachment
On Monday, January 27, at ap•
proximately 8.10 a.m, a school
bus driven by Ina McGrath, of .R.
11. 3, Seaforth, collided with a
tractor driven by Alexander M.
Gulutzen, R.n. 3, Walton, on Con.
cession 17, Grey Township. Char-
ges have been preferred. Prov
Const. K. R. Balzer investigated.
On Monday afternoon, a vehicle
driven by Harry Zwep, R.R. 2,
Brussels, collided with the rear
of a vehicle driven by Boy 13.
Cousins, of Brussels, on County
Road 12 in Walton. Charges have
been preferred, Prov. Const. H.
13 McKittrick was the investiga-
ting officer.
On Wednesday, January 29, at
approximately 5.10 p.nt. a vehicle
driven by Deanne C. Dickson, 11.
R. 1, Clifford, collided with a ye -
hide driven by •Bevin G, Tiffin,
11.R. 3, •Wingham. on Highway 86.
Mr, 'Tiffin was proceeding west
and following an unidentified
truck. He turned out to pass the
truck and was unable to see the
Dickson 'chicle ahead making a
left turn. Damage was estimated
at 5500.00 'by Prov, Const. G. L.
i"oulon, who investigated the ac•
eiden1,
Thursday morning, a vehicle
driven .by 'Kenneth Scott, of R.R.
1, Blyth, was proceeding along
County Road 25 when it collided
with the rear of a vehicle driven
by Barbara M, Bakker, of RJR. 2,
Auburn. Charges have been pre•
ferred. Prov. Const, K. R. Balzer
investigated.
BELGRAVE HOCKEY RESULTS
Hockey results for the past
week are:
The Belgrave Tykes played
Tuesday night with Wroxeter in
ile.lgrave and won by a score 5.1.
The Belgrave Squirts also played
Tuesday night with Wroxter at
13elgrave and won 6.1.
The Belgrave Squirts played
with Fordwich in Fordwich on
Saturday afternoon and won by
The .Belgrave Pee -Weer won ov•
or Delmore on Monday night by a
score of (3.1 in Belgrave,
On Wednesday night the 13e1.
grave Bantams played with Bel -
more in Belgrave with Delmore
(v inning byascore of(3.4.
On Finlay night at Gerrie the
13el'grave l3antams won over Got,
rle with a score of 3-1.
The lielgrav'e Midgets played•
only one game with T3elmore at
'I'o1:grave with Belmole scoring
The ,stone School Intertnediates
The Stone School Intermediates
played three games. On Tuesday
nicht with Britton in Belgrave
with Britton 8, Stone School 5.
Friday night with Drayton in Bel.
erat'e with Teams tieing 6.6, On
Sunday afternoon In ' Drayton nvith
Drayton winning by a'score 'of '9.5,
Belgrave Broomhall Girls
The Belgrave . T3roomball girls
played with Blyth in Blyth on
Thursday night and lost. !3•0.
An exhibitiongame played in
Brussels on Sunday afternoon with
Brussels 6 Belgrave' 0. 0"
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
The English poet Alexander 'Pope once pointed out that "a
little learning is a dangerous thing." Our generation provides ample
evidence of the truth of that statement, The people who pride them•
,eyes upon being "enlightened" frequently confront the Christian
with the demand to "prove" the existence of God.
Now there are sonic things that can be proven matheniat-
ically, some can he proven logically and some can be proven scion-
lifscally. Any such proof however, is extremely limited in the area
in which it operates. The major part of life is outside the area of
orgy 01 these proofs.
Honour, justice, loyalty, faithfulness and love, which, after
all are the basic factors in life can not be proven by any of these
methods. You can not put God in a test tube nor weigh him on the
scales. Most of life proceeds on enormous probabilities. 1 go into
a restaurant for a ureal -- 1 can not prove that 1 will not get food
poisoning, 1 get info a plane for a flight — 1 can not prove that it.
will not crash or be hi hacked. 'There is ample grounds to believe
however that either of these enterprises -will come out as I expect,
;ince for most people they do.
If ones life is to be limited to the area of that which he tai!.
prove it will be a very limited existence and to say the least it will
not qualify as satisfactory living.
Jesus never undertook to prove the existence of God and we
cannot prove it to a person who has nude up his mind to reject the
idea. The experience of multitudes of people through the centuries
is that there is antp)e evidence to support the conviction and that
it is a way of life that works. The Psalmist says "0 taste and see
that the Lord is flood. happy is the ratan who takes refuge in him."
M.
• '.!'",1
Call In For A De!kio9s Treat
ICE ('11E:AM S1INDAES •• P01' - CHIPS
LiGHI'1' LUNCHES S • MEALS
CHIARE'I"TE,S • 'TOBACC'OS • CONFEC'i'IONERIFS
open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRIL'L
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Phone. 523.4391
,: nuc1ilg ((Dar. Qlptrcijc5
ST. ANi')REW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m.....- Church Service.
'1:00 p.m. -- Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday .Servlces
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 Jim, - Sunday School.
til :00 can. --• Worship .Service,
Thought Env 'rhe • Week
''... thou hast a name that thou Divest, and.art dead.".IRevelation 3:1.
"When it comes to salvation, •P1{OFI1SSTON .is no •: suhstitttte•.for
POSSESSION.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
.REV. N. W. KItOEZE, .MINISTER
10.00 A. M. -- Morning Service fEng1).
11.00 A, M. —.Sunday School.
3.00 P, M. -- Afternoon Service =(En'gl).
ANGLICAN CHURCH .OF CANADA
Rev, 14'. 1L Craren, Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. •---
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. ---
THF; UNITED 'CIURCH OF. CANADA
REV, W. 0, MATHER, ILA,, B;U., MINISTER
'Mrs.'Ilonald Kal,•Director 'of 'Music.
9.45 A, M. --'Sunday .Glturch7Sehool,
11,00 A.M. -=Morning Worship "He Saw'tlte.Lord,"
8,00 P. M, —. Study :Group .9-Iow.Ao I: Choose?".
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ATTEND OUR MILKER CLINIC
(BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE
UNIVERSAL MILKER UNITS
FOR FREE CIILCK•UP AND ADJUSTMENT BY
QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
No labor charge you pay only for parts needed to replace
damaged or worn parts
WE'I,I, BE LOOKING FOR YOU
Wednesday, February 12 •- 9 a.m. to 4:30 pan.
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
r+••++• • +++++44.444-44444++•-•44+ • •-• •-••#1••-• ••••• •• •
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buy
• WORK CLOTHES
by
HAUGH
FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE
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R. W. N1.adill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
•
Many licence
Plates Still
To Be Purchased
One million, four hundred and
sixty-two thousand, seven hundred
and fifty-nine licence plates for
passenger cars are still to be pur•
chased, with only a little more
than four weeks to go before 1968
WHITE CANE WEEK
White Cane •Week will be held
from February 2nd • 8th. Its pur•
pose Is public education -- not
fund raising. The slogan for 1089
is "Be Wise, Take Care of Your
Eyes" and 4he theme is "Preven-
tion of Blindness,"
Each year is made up of fifty-two
weeks
From January through to De.
comber.
Each week has its theme and a
message for us
.Something good for all to remelt'.
her,
s is WIIITE CANE WEEK,
and for these seven days
We are asked to think of our eyes.
We are each given two that must
last our whole life,
To care well for them would seem
to be wise.
Just think for a minute, Just how
would you feel
If tomorrow you could not sec
All the things you would miss that
give you such Joy
What a dull, dreary world it
would be.
Each day through the year in our
country alone,
Six of our friends lose their sight.
Two thousand people in only one
year
Are given a cane that is •white.
This week's suggestion from CNIB
To all you nice dolls and good
guys . .
1 Think all this week and work all
• the year
"BE WISE, TAKE CARE OF
YOUR EYES"
Peter Corless
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
1+++4+•+•+4 4-•44+•+• +44444444 •-• •44+•444 • •• •4 • • • • 44
OUR BIG
SELLING -OUT
SALE
CONTINUES
Many Tremendous Bargains Still
Remain.
Seldom will you have the chance to
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
e Stabling
Donald G. Ives
MR, 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
#44+44-4•44•• 44.44 •-• •♦44 4+4
Dead Stock Picked
Up
7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
save as much as you can on this sale „Huron Dead Stock
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service.
Removal
CLINTON — ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
We pay $5.00 to $15,00 for dlsabl•
ed or dead cows and 2c per lb.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charge.
LICENCE NO, 169.3.68
23-3
imonossompoossimis
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'1'11E 13LYTll STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1969
plates expire midnight, February
28th.
To date, only 27.0 per cent of
the plates have been purchased.
Sales are lagging behind the sales
at the same period last year .. .
and, there are more plates to be
sold this year than last.
The total number of passenger
cars is 2,020,385, up nearly 100,•
000 from last year.
Motorists are reminded in cas•
es where the ownership of a used
motor vehicle is being transferred
at the time of registration, a cer•
tificatc of mechanical fitness is
required when applying for new
plates. Vehicles licenced previ.
ously in another province or
country and being registered in
Ontario for the first time, also re•
quire a cortificale. (No eertifi-
rate is needed for the normal
purchase of plates which contin-
ues the same ownership with no
transfer Involved).
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
STANDARD
CLASSIFIED
•-• • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • •4 • • • **-4.4+4* •+4+444-•4-+4+4+4.4••4
m,rrx LIONS CLUB
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
In Conjunction With District A-9 Ontario
and Quebec Lions Clubs
BI,YTI-I MEMORIAL HALL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
8 o'clock sharp
PARTICIPANTS FROM
Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton -- Grades 9 to 13
5 TO 7 MINUTE PREPARED SPEACH
2 TO 3 MINUTE IMPROMPTU SPEACH
BY EACH CONTESTANT
FIRST PRIZE — BOYS $10.00 — GIRLS $10.00
All Other Contestants !Receive $5.00
Winners will complete in further contests and may eventually
become Ontario•Quebee Champion which Includes
$150,00 Prize and a $500.00 Bursary
EVERYONE WELCOME
FREE ADMISSION
-
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DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY
on one of these value -packed cars
1969 FORD Fairlane, V8, automatic, 2 door,
hard top.
1969 FORD Custom, V8, auomatic, 4 door
1969 FORT) half ton,
1969 PONTIAC Parissienne, 4 dr., hard top,
V8, automatic, ps and pb
1967 PONTIAC, 'I door, automatic.
1967 FORT) Galaxy 500, 2 door, hard top, V8,
automatic, ps and pb
1967 FORD Custom, 4 door, V8, automatic
1966 CHRYSLER, 4 door, hard top, ps and pb
1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 door, auto., ps
1966 FORT) Fairlane 500, 2 dr., hard top, V8
1966 PONTIAC 2 door, VS, automatic, ps.
1965 OLDS. 4 door, ps and pb
1965 FORD 4 door, 6 cyl., standard
1965 FORD Custom b00, 4 dr., V8,. automatic
1964 CIIEVY II, 4 dr., 6 cyl,, standard.
1964 MERCURY 4 dr., hard top, V8, ps and pb
bucket seats
1964 DODGE 440, 2 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 dr., hard top, V8,
automatic
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523.9581
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THE UL1"11-1 STANDARD — WEDNESDAi', 1?E131tUARY 5th, 1960
Belgrave Personals
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Mr. and firs, GoIdle Wheeler, per, Wingham, visited with their
London, Miss Verna Wheeler, of parents. Jir. and Airs. Rowland Alcssrs. Gary and Garth Walden
:Montreal, visited with Mrs. Merb Marks, of London, visited for the week.
Wheeler on Sunday, also called on Miss Margaret Nicholson, of end with their parents, Mr. and
i.ther Wheeler relatives during Stratford, spent the weekend with .11rs. Lloyd Walden.
the afternoon. her parents, 1[r, and Mrs. Garner Air, Gordon Snell and Mr, Ed.
Mr. anti Mrs. Hugh Rinn spent Nicholson. Snell, of 13rentun, Alberta, visited
'Thursday evening at the horse of Ili. and Airs, Harold Procter on Wednesday with Mr. and Airs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGavin, of and Miss Margaret Curtis visited Alvin Snell, Blyth.
,Walton. on Sunday with Mr. and .11i's. John Mr. Harvey Wightman, Water
Jr.Aand Mrs, Murray Scott and Spivey and family, of Ingersoll. loo, visited on Saturday evening
;iris spent Sunday with her par Weekly Euchre Winners with A[r. and Mrs, Harvey Me
encs, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Dale, of rite Belgrave weekly euchre Dowell.
iinburn. was held last Wednesday night in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden vis.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and the Connnunily rooms wit h 10 to iced Saturday evening with Mr.
hies in play. The winners were: and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth.
Mrs, Hugh Rinn were Mrs. Elvey high Lady, Mrs. Albert Bacon:r
!tock, Joanne and Jeniffer, of ,t Miss Sheila Crowson, 11 inghaut,
Monkton, and Mr, Les McKenzie High man, Edgar Wightman; Na visited on Tuesday evening with
aSeaforth. velty Lady, Mrs. Frank Sellers; her friend, Miss Margery Smith,
Novelty man, George Mitchell; Visitors with 1Ir. and Mrs, Peter
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson, Low lady, Miss Nora VanCamp; de Groot on Sunday were Mr.
Mrs. Hilda Roberts and Harold, of Low man, Douglas Carter and Mrs. Glen McClelland, Wilda
Listowel, visited on Sunday with and Beverly Ann, Miss Marie Grif,-
Mrs, Dave Armstrong. "Belgrave Lamb Chops
A congregational social evening On January 27, after school the fifths and Miss Vicki McClelland
of Bervie.
of Knox United Church, Belgrave, girls gathered for the first nteal• r
a .lir. Douglas Howatt was at
are having skating party, erokin. ing of Belgrave til -1-H Club, held Ridgetown last week biking a
ole and euchre in Belgrave Arena at the home of the club leader,
co
on Saturday evening, February 8, Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mrs. Bolt is Ali ss .Mage. y Drainage. Snaith and Ali
5s
at 8 p.m. the assistant leader for the Club Sharon Reavis, Wingham, were +..ith, why aren't they good enough to recognize. Diplomatic recug-
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. "Meat in the Menu," The officers WaterlooW d da ;�ilion sloes not mean that we accept their form of government, or
i14Di",i l�''Ii!lil4� lillia: Jo(
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
t By Raymond Canon)
SHOULD WE (RECOGNIZE RED CHINA?
Part of Prime .liiiis,er 'l'r•tutcati's political strategy seems
to be to try le arrouse people to express their opinion on certain
projects being considered by the government. In this way he will
be able to know what people are thinking, which to him is better
;ban hating a bill passed and then listening to a public outcry
afterward.
Well, if that's what Mr. Trudeau wants, 111 oblige him, For
;his reason I'm going to devote several articles during the next two
months to discuss issues on which he would apparently like to hear
what people are thinking.
Right now consideration is being given to attempting to
'stablish 'diplomatic relations with Communist China, The Cotn•
nntnists have been there for twenty years and we have never got
:.round to recognizing them — diplomatically, that is, although
eve certainly recognized their trade commission when thcry come to
!illy our wheat.
Here's the question. If they :ire good enough to do business
11r
James R. Coultes, Miss Audrey elected were: President, Nancy visitors on a nes �y
end Mrs, Jack East of
Coultes and lir. Don Rae on win• Anderson; Vice T'i•esident, Joyce 13 'f' l 1, i 't 1 S d ;�ppi•ove• of what they are doing. If approval were necessary for dip.
i ucc rc c visited ec on Sunday
Hing the Hiram Walker Trophy hunter; Secretary, each in turn; evening with Mrs. Audrey Bigger. ;•n;retic recognition, we would have to pull our embassies out of ab•
at a nixed curling bonspiel in Press Reporter, Mona l'urdon,
Wingham Curling Club on Janu• 'r"^ next meeting is planned for staffand Bill, ul halt' the countries of the world. What it docs mean is that we
Air, and Airs Douglas Camp. r•
ary 25. enday, February 3. v :accept them as the real ur de facto government of China which is
We are sorry to report that Mr. bell visited on Sunday with Air.
and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery. "hat the y' are pure and simple.
Carl Procter is a patient in Wing.
Seaforth. This brings Nationalist China into the picture. This Is the
ham and District hospital having lir. end X1115, Harry Fidom, of p
undergone surgery last week. We Congrats–snver•nment of Chiang Kai Shek, at present situated on the island
•vish him a speedy recovery, Clinton, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. of Formosa. They used to be the government of China until they
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, were driven out by the Chinese Communists in 1948. They fled
:old Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone. Congratulations to Terry Gross
house visited on Sunday afternoonwho celebrates his birthday on Blyth, visited on Sunday with ;o the Mand of Formosa where they have been ever since,but the;
with Mrs. Ernest Geddes and Miss Wednesday, February 12. itis, ,Mary McDowell and Graeme.
Mary Geddes, of Seaforth. Congratulations to Mr. Charlie Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .till like to pass themselves off as the real government of China.
Mr. Kenneth Davis, Mrs, James Knox who celebrated his birthday Gordon E. Smith on Sunday were ;'hey still do, strangely enough, in the United Nations, and the•
Cook, S&Tan and Kathy, Stratford, on Saturday, February 1. Mr. Eric Vogl and Mark, London. iltic island is considered as one of lir big five, even more import
spent the weekend with Mr, and Congratulations to Randy Me- Miss Shannon Vogl returned
Mrs, Wm. Coultes and family. Vittic who celebrated his birth• home with them. :ml than Canada. This surely must rank as one of the greatest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks and day on Friday, January 31. Mr, Gordon Snell and Air. Ed, :rnachronisms of all limes,
family, Blyth, Mrs, Shirley Hop. Congratulations to Mr. Robert 'Snell, of Brenton, Alberta, visited One thu; we have to accept is that,. by recognizing Rei
on Thursday with Mr. and Airs.
McDougall who celebrated his
birthday on Friday, .Ianudu,y 31. Harry Cook and Mrs, ivy Cook, '.'hina, we are not rejecting Nationalist China. There is no reason.
Belgrave. .Iespite what the Nationalists say on the matter, why we eanno•
BROADLOOM
Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Airs. Ivan 1VIghUnan is a pa
Knox who celebrated her birthday tient in Wingham hospital. Al; ecognize both of them at the same time. They are both legitimate
on Friday, January 31..
friends wish her a speedy tovermnents, but if Nationalist China wants to threaten us with
Congratulations to Mrs. Reg. of
CLINTON'S Argent who celebrated iter birth recovery.
her
CARPET CENTRE day on Wednesday, January 29.
Wall to Wall Installations or Congratulations to Murray Mc.
Area Carpets. Nall who celebrated his birthday
Simples shown in your home. on Sunday, January 26.
" Free Estimates. Congratulations to Mrs. Harold
Guaranteed Installations. Livingstone who celebrated her
There's a Celanese Carpet for birthday on Monday, January 27.
every room in the home. Congratulations to Mrs, Lloyd
Pipe who celebrated her birthday
"Quality you can trust" on Tuesday', January 28,
From Congratulations to Jinn McBeth
BALL & MUTCI1 LTD, who celebrated his birthday on
CREST IIARDWAR►Z. 'Thursday, January 30,
AND FURNITURE . Fobru arxxOV week,tx
Phone 482.9505 Clinton Congratulations to Mrs. Clare
30•tf. Vincent who celebrates her birth•
day on Wednesday, February 12.
tomosamoiss
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
PAUL KERRIGAN » Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.0653 CLINTON
Accounts may he paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEA FORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures:
'Town Dwellings,
'' Ali Classes of Farm Prop.
erty,
* Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Hulls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water dal) ages,
Ing also
available,
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, IRR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus•
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
9
Donnybrook
Items
Mr. and Airs. Milliard Jefferson
;ind Linda, Mr, and Mrs. Jiro Led•
dy, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jeffcr•
son were dinner guests at the
Home of Misses Gladys and Irene
Jefferson, at Goderieh, Saturday
evening. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Gregory,
Scott and Darryl, of West Wawa.
nosh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffcr•
son, R,R. 2, Lucknow, Miss Mary
Jefferson, London, Miss Sharron
Jefferson, ,Sarnia, Air. and Mrs.
Sam Jefferson and Mr. Jim Wil.
son,Goderich, after dinner all en•
joyed a social time together.
Mrs, Barry Turner, Goderich,
visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs
John Noble and family,
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell,
of London, visited Sunday with
Air. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson,
Sonic of the ladies of the U. C.
W. 'helped quilt at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Hardy on Tuesday at•
teroon. Tea was served by the
hostess.
Miss Mary Jefferson, London,
Miss Sharron Jefferson, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson and Linda.
BOWLING SCORES
Scores of the Clinton -Blyth Lad.
- les Bowling League, January 28th
amen are as fo11
'ows:
Pony Club 105; Spares 94; Quiet
- Ones 83; Doubtfuls (-Blyth) 82;
• I-Iippies (Blyth) 78; Hot -tots 68,
. I•Iigh Single, Mert Elliott .284;
high triple, Mert Elliott 714; high
average, Mort Elliott 211
Check your label date l-
vithdrawal of their embassy in Ottawa if we go ahead with our plan..
.bat is their problem, not ours,
One thing that we must keep in mind, however, rs tha'
•ecognization of Red China by us or by any other nation is not gam'
;o make them respectable overnight. 'They are going through ;.
;chase in Communism, that the Russians went through in the 301
.ind this -was a turbulent period, to say the least. The Chinese will
:rave to cool off at their own speed, but perhaps we can accelerate.
this cooling off period ff enough nations recognize the country dip•
somatically and get it involved in world organizations where a ccr•
twin amount of decorum ,is required.'
One we recognize 'BEI) China, the onus will be on us to
support the'.r entry into the United Nations, should Peking show
a desire to join. Most nations are against their entry, as previous
votes have shown, but the vote.; are getting closer, and some daytit: re may even be a majority in favour of their joining. The prob.
lem will be then what to do with Nationalist China, You can be
assured that will he a donnybrook and a half before it is decided.
Certainly there are no immediate benefits of great import.
ance 11 we recognize Red China, Neither are there any great 'des.
advantages. However, the possible advantages are decidedly more
important than the disadvantages, and worth going after. While,
1 said before, the actions of The Peking !government may not find
much favour in Canada, the thought of 700,000,000 people being left
out in the cold diplomatically is one which does not appeal to nu.,
Yon may or may not agree with my thinking, but If you
have any firm convictions at all on the subject, now is the time to
let lir. Trudeau know.
1��111111�11111In�lllf►I��Ii�11�9��I�f�l�(!
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.-$-..F**44 4 *4 ♦ 4141 1 • ♦ P4 N+F ♦•• i 4-• + 4-0 4.44 4 * • *. 4;
Elliott InsuraNce Agency
4 I
HLYTH --- ONTARIO,
.4404I44+I4.144•4044444444044444.044 1x.04,444414444444401 .V►«►44..
INSURANCE IN ' ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECT+LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 5231481 Phones Residence 6234622
+H•44o-l44 11s♦•e-.s e•
THE RUTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1969
in
■773.7 71:.I'LIU'JY W `+1::71110i G. . 41. , 4 l 1I I i h III"II � II I I Id 116 N��' ph Ili ,ni IHS � � i i� I� I i ' lu,h I la iiiIld.lh ��B usess Dire ctor ---•- -- t"1'! BUY ITS RENT IT! FIND IT'.
Cronin's Television
SAUs & SERVICE
131.1"1'11 -• Phone 523.92?3
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J. E. LON(;s'I'AH'h -- OI°'I'O11ETItIS't'
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 48210111
SEAFORTII OFFICE •••- Balance of Week - Phone 527.1'440
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS To MOST' POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANER;
AND POLISHERS
FII:1'Elt QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel. ('all, Hertiali 696112
.SANITA It11 SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTI(; 'TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CL'EANI'11)
FREE ESTI
LOUIS BLAKE -• Brussels R.R. 2 - I'hone 442W6
NIP WIENEMINEO.
IDR, R. W. STREET
BLYTII -- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: it. Appointment Only, Except F iiu'i' ;enc•ii',,
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON - OPTO'11ETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- W111'GHA'1
I'hnne 357.1301
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
601)11RICH •- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, LL.B., A. Mill, B.A., L,L•tt.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3030
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CAMPING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed A11 Day'' Monday --- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, 'THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS.
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN IIOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
POIITABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 4824303
Seaforth • Ont.
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Phone Clinton 482.3320
BLYTII SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275
Res. 523.4591
A
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ 5 FOR YOU
CL
SSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
The Belgravc, Blyth and Brus-
sels School Fair will be held in
the Community Centre, Belgrave,
Monday, February 10, at 8.30 p.m.
Please attend. 30.1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 'filE ESTATE OF
CHARLES WALTER COOK
All persons having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, who died on 22nd
day of December, 1968, are re•
quired to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before the
15th day of February, 1969.
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the es•
tate having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 27th
clay of January, A.D. 1969.
• CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD
AND MILL
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executrices.
28•3
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
4 Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
FOR SALE
Good table potatoes, Mason
Bailey, phone 523.9338 Blyth.
16-tf.
• 4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
O Sale every Fri, 1.30 p.ln.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
110.
w
4
PATI
BUS TRIP
To O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, on
March 1st. to the horticultural
Display. Sponsored by Goderich
Horticultural Society. Leaves
Goderich 8:30 a,m. and pick up
passengers in Blyth. Return at
midnight. Fare $6.00. All wel-
come, men and women. Contact
Sirs. Ann Sundercock or Mrs. E.
Wright by Friday night, February
7th, 9 p.m, or early Saturday
morning. 30-1.
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the late Joseph
Miller would like to express
heartfelt thanks for all kindness
shown to "Dad" in his recent ill•
Hess, and for flowers and expres-
sions of sympathy in our bereave -
'tient, A special thanks to the stat.
of •Huronview for the loving care
given during illness. 304p
"A CHILD HEALTH CENTRE
will be held in the Medical
13uilding in Brussels, Ontario, on
the second Tuesday of each month
from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. Public
Health Nurses will be in attend-
ance to weigh infants and pre-
school children, to counsel moth-
ers, and to administer immuniza-
tion. At most sessions a public
health physician will be present
also. This service is free of
charge." 30.1
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres more or less. All
conveniences, hydro and water in
house and barn. 3 piece bath.
Stalls for 35 head of cattle. Gilbert
Nethery, phone 523.9533 Blyth.
26.5p
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
MATER IA1, II "41)LING SPECIALISTS
Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders
PEDLAR STABLING • complete installations • free estimates
Phone 595-8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work - Motor Repairs
QUAIAFIED FARM VEN'T'ILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS ICOR ('HAMPION ROLLE!HS & GRINDERS
13111 BROMLEY Ph, 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All 'Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATI11Vh;LL, ILK. I, Brucefield •- Ph. 482.3384
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
I'kESSURi'; SYSTEMS -- 0I1. BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont.
Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE TILE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURLJMA
it,lt, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:- JOHN HOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOU VGBLUT
011 BURNER SAL),S & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
"Your Ull Heatlzu; Contractor"
PLEASE RETURN
Will the person who borrowed
the book "The Woman of Baby-
lon"
abylon" from me please return it.
Mrs. Sadie Cuming, Blyth. 30.1.
FOR SALE
7 pigs, 8 weeks old. John Ben
jamins, phone 523-4278 Blyth. 20.1
FOR SALE
Holstein heifer, due February
15. Henry de Ruiter, Westfield,
phone 523.9579 Blyth. 30-1
CARD PARTY
Londesboro Hall, Friday, Feb.
ruary 7, at 8,30 p.m. Lucky door
prize. Ladies please bring lunch.
Sponsored by Londesboro Hall
Board. 30.1p
FOR SALE
Book Cases, finished or unfin-
ished, white pine construction.
Bill Fear, phone 523-9369 Blyth,
30.2
FOR SALE
Blonde hardwood crib, with
vinyl covered mattress. Mrs. Wat-
son Reid, phone 523.9578 Blyth.
30.1
SIMMONS ANNUAL
DEEP SLEEP SALE
DELUXE Reg,
MATTRESS 89.50 NOW
(lllicro•Qullt Cover)
67.88
SMOOTH TOP .
Regular 79.50 57.88
CONCORDE DELUXE
CONTINENTAL BED NOW
Regular 144.00 99.88
HAMILTON HIDE.A.BED
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
Sale Pirce
Save 52.00 269.50
SAVINGS up to
50% on HOME
FURNISHINGS
CARPETS & FLOOR COVERING
Duing This Sale
SALE ENDS MARCH 1st
at
BALL & MUTCH
Albert St. -- Clinton
482.9505
Standard Classifieds
Work Wonders!
FOR SALE
FARMS, HOMES &
BUSINESSES
Immediate possession, 100 acres,
best land in district, tiled, all
workable on pavement near Blyth.
Good insulated house, new oil
furnace, 2 piece bath, large barn,
garage. Priced for quick sale.
STAN KAY
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTII
Representing 1I. Reith Ltd.,
Realtor -- Toronto, Ont.
THE BLYTH STANDARI) -- WEDNESDAY, FEI3RUARY 5th, 1960
BROOMBALL RESULTS
On Thursday night, January 30:
8th line Morris 11, Blyth Co -Op 1.
On Tuesday, February 4: at 8,00
o'clock, Auburn 0, Westfield
0 o'clock, 3rd Linc East Wawa.
nosh 1, 8th Linc Morris 4; 1t7
o'clock,Blyth Flyers 1, Blyth Co.
Op 2.
On 'Thursday, February 6, at
9 o'clock, Auburn vs 3rd line East
Wawanosh; 10 o'clock, 3rd line
East Wawanosh vs Parr Line of
the Hensen Broomball League.
On Tuesday, February 11, 8
o'clock, Blyth Co -Op vs 3rd line
East Wawanosh; 9 o'clock, Auburn
vs Blyth Flyers; 10 o'clock, 8th
line Morris vs Westfield.
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With White Cane Week under
way, the Canadian Council of the
Blind and the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind point out
that half of all blindness is prevent-
able, For instance, glaucoma,
which is the second highest cause
of blindness, can destroy sight
slowly and painlessly, even with•
out any warning symptoms. ,1s
yet, there is no cure, but if detec•
ted early and treated medically,
glaucoma can be controlled. It
can strike anyone, but most of its
victims are over 40, Don't take
chances with your sight. Be wise.
Have your eyes examined now
and at regular intervals.
.11-H-h.+N. .•+• •.•.• 41-+•+•-••.•+-• •-• ♦ •♦ • • •
SPECIALS
VeterinaryProducts
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PENICILLIN STREPTOMYCIN 100c,o, Vials
Case Lots of 25.100c,c, Vials ...
$2.65
$61,25
ARE. INJECTABLE 100c.c, Vials
6 or More Vials $5,80 per each
INJECTABLE IRON 50c,c, Vials $4,00
INJECTABLE IRON 100c,c, Vials
$6,00
LOUSE POWDER 2 ib, CAN
12 Can Carton
$7,50
.90
$9,00
ALLIED FARM SERVICES
373 QUEENS AVENUE, LONDON, CANADA
James Rice -- R.R. 1, Blyth
ALSO YOUR RALEIGH DEALER
Offer Expires February 15, 1969
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Tomatoes Head Lettuce
2 lbs. .. , . 49c 2lbs. .... 49c
Phone 523-9332
Snell's MFOOD
ARKET
Weston's Fresh Mealtyme Bread, 1 loaves 88c
Van Camp's Beans with Pork
6 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
Nature's Best Peas or Kernel Corn
6 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 3.48 oz. tins 1.00
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat
3 - 12 oz. tins 1.00
E. D. Smith's Ketchup, 3 - 20 oz. bottles 1.00
Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 99c
Maxim Instant Coffee, 4 oz. 99c
Club House Black Pepper, 8 oz. 59c
Modern Fig' Bars, 2 lb. pkg. 49c
Shirriff Good Morning or Orange Marmalade
24 oz. 49c
Aylmer Pie Fillings, 19 oz. tin 49c
Coleman's Bologna 2 lbs. 69c
Coleman's Weiners 2 lbs. 1.00
K.P. Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 1.00
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb. 29c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 50 lbs. 1.49
Cabbage
10c lb.
Stalk Celery
29c ea.
We Deliver
1
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41
uELGRAVE co.oP HiSTORRY Bel
GIVEN AT %1', I, MEETING
J1rs, Ivan Wightn an presided at
the meeting of the Belgravc 11'o•
men's Institute held in the Com-
munity monis. The Poll call was
answered by naming an Agricu1.
tural industry of Huron County,
A minutes' silence ►vas observed
in aleatory of Mrs, Lyle hopper
and drs, Nelson Higgins,
Mrs, Ivan Wightman was named
to attend the Officers Conference
to be held in Guelph, April 30. All
Institute fees were to be paid. Do-
nations were made to 11cDonalcl
Institute, Guelph, Northern Can.
action Women's institute, Adelaide
Bootless Home, National Office,
and to the Children's Aid Bursary
Fund. The charter for transfer
of the ownership of the Forrest,
er's Ilall to the Institute has been
received from the Federated Wo.
hen's Institute of Ontario. Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, and
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes
were named as property commit-
tee of the hall. The postponed
euchre party will he held on Feb.
ruary 14. Ladies please bring
lunch.
The '141 Course is "Meat in the
Menu" and the leaders of the girls
clubs are Mrs. Clarence Hanna
and Mrs. Leslie J3olt, Mrs. Clark
Johnston and Mrs. Berson Irwin,
Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Mex
Robertson.
Mrs. Jack Taylor was convenor
of the meeting. Mrs. Stanley
Black gave two readings "When
you get to Know a Fellow" and
"Sleigh Bells." Master Mark
Armstrong played "Ta Ra Ra
Bum De At" and "When the
Saints Come Marching In" on the
accordion.
Mrs, Lloyd Freethy gave the ad•
dress about the History of the Co.
operative. They have served the
farmers for fifty-five years, Th^
Belgrave Coop began in 1915.
Slides were shown of the Tend41
Flesh processing -plants and some
flower gardens.
Lunch was served by Mrs, W.n.
Coultes, Mrs. Ross Higgins and
Mrs. Stanley Hopper.
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT
BELGRAVE U, C. W, GENERAL
MEETING
The general meeting of the Bel-
grave U.C.W. met In the church
basement last Thursday night,
President, Mrs, Cliff Logan, op-
ened the meeting with a poem
"Think It Over" followed by hymn
"One Is Kind Above All Others."
On motion of Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and seconded by Mrs.
Leslie Bolt, that Mrs. George Mi.
chie to be ,appointed as one of /,he
auditors, to replace the late Mrs.
Allan Campbell,
Rev, John Roberts installed the
officers. A reading from the 12th
chapter of the 1st Epistles of Paul
to the Corinthians and this was
followed by prayer. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and thank
you. notes from recipients of
Chirstmas boxes and flowers, Mrs.
Jack Higgins gave the treasurer's
report and Mrs, Jack Taylor
brought in the 1069 budget noting
the few minor changes. A discus-
sion on how to create more inter-
est and participation in our organ-,
ization.
The World's Day of Prayer,
March 7, , in the Presbyterian
Church was mentioned also the
annual oneeting . of the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial to be held in
Mitchell. Delegates to be Mrs, Les-
lie 23olt, Airs. George Martin, Mrs.
Jack Taylor and Mrs, James R.
Coultes. It was decided to ask
Rev, John and Mrs. Roberts to
plan a "Garden Party" such as
they had in Wales. The worlc
groups were discussed and the
subject to "Hobo Tea" to be
brought up at later date.
It was moved to send $11.00 to
cover the cost of processing the
bale, A play "Bow Before the
Wind" was presented by Mrs.
George Martin, Mrs, Leslie Bolt,
Mrs. Robert Coultes and Mrs,
Laura Johnston, and questions
followed. Mrs, Lloyd Freethy
gave a 'meditation in prayer and
Miss Annie Cook, Mrs, James
Coultes ;od Mrs, Cliff Logan each
read from the hook of Luke. The
Lord's Prayer ,and hymn "Take
Time to Be Holy" followed, Offer•
ing was received and dedicated
and the meeting adjourned,
grave Church Held Annual Meeting
The annual sleeting of 13elgrave
Knox United Church was held in
the church basement, Tuesday,
January 28, at 7 p,m, with a pot
iuck supper. All reports showed
a substantial balance,
A moments silence was observ•
ed for twelve members who had
passed on during the year.
Elected to the session for three
years were John R. Taylor, Lorne
Jamieson and Walter Scott.
Elected to the Hoard of Slew•
anis were Murray Scott, Albert
flie.man and Harold Vincent.
Harold Procter was re-elected
to the Trustee Board and Bill
Coultes 'WAS elected to the Board
of United Church Men to repTace
George Michie.
1t was decided to have the ev-
ery
v•cry member plan for the Observer
for another year also to have a
nomi11at.ing C0111111ittee to select
members of session and hoard of
stewards for next year. It was
moved to appoint a committee to
look into prices and raising funds
for a new organ.
Mrs. Carl Procter moved a vote
of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, John
Roberts for their faithful work
throughout the year. The sleet•
ing closed with a prayer.
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SPECIAL -- For Your Freezer --
COLEMAN'S ODD SIZE WEINERS T
r
10 LBS. cNI'4Y 4.25
FRESH PORK RIBLETS 3 LBS. 1.00
DAISY BACON ENDS 2 LBS. 89c
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Tuesdays: Pigs and Beef - Thurs.: Beef Only
Cutting' and Wrapping to your own
specifications,
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor
IILXTH, ONTARIO.
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PHONE 523.4551 •
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COOK'S
Maple Leat' Sockeye Salmon 7 30 oz. tin 59e
Aunt ,Jemima Pancake Mix, regular or
buttermilk 2 lb. pkg, 39c
Jell -o Pudding or Pie Fills, 2 regular pkgs. 29c
Monarch Pouch Pak Cake Mixes , • 2 pkgs. 37c
Micelle Royale Paper Towels, 2 roll pkg. 45c
Garden Patch Choice Tender Peas
5 - 1.1 oz. tins
Libby's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice
- 48 oz. tins
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, Sc off label
16 oz. jar
Red Rose Tea Bags, 90's
Bruce Brand Margarine, 100 percent
1 lb. prints
Aylmer Cherry Pie Filling', 19 oz, tin
1Vhittich's Angel Cake, 6c off
Weston's Strawberry Jello Rolls, 4c off 35c
Broiler Turkeys, 6 to 9 lbs. per lb. 47c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Indian River Grapefruit, white or red
5 for 43c
New Cabbage per lb. 12c
Spinach per pkg. 23c
1.00
1.00
69c
75c
veg. oil
1.00
, 55c
63c
Phone 523-4421.
We Deliver
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
JJrs. Harold Nicholson, of Sea. 131tII)E.TO.BE HONOURED
forth, and her daughter, Mrs. John Miss Joyce .( eathcrland was the
Menheere, Stephen, David and yMEETING
Paul, 11.R. 1, Dublin, visited last guest. of honour last week at the
Sunday with the former's sister home of her aunt., Mrs. Frank Rai.
frs. Eleanor Bradnock, and Hunt, thy, Auburn, when Mrs, Reg,
Mrs. Charles Straughan. Schultz, another aunt, was codhos•
There was no church service less. The living room was decor•
ated with pink and white stream
ers and balloons.
The afternoon's program began
with a singsong led by Mrs, Gor•
don Chamney. Contests and read•
ings were given. Mrs. Raithby pin.
ned a corsage on the bride . to be,
Joyce, made of a pink dishcloth,
spatula and measuring spoon. Mrs,
Schultz pinned a corsage of pla•s•
tie serviette, curly kale, pastry
brush and spatula on Miss Lor.
raise Chamney, niece of the bride.
tobe. An address in verse Conn
was read and gifts from relatives
and neighbours were presented by
Glenda and Karen Bolger. Joyce
thanked everyone and lunch was
served by Mrs. .Raithby and Mrs,
Scholtz.
KNOX UNITED CHURCH,
AUBURN, HELD ANNUAL
last Sunday in Knox Presbyter.
ian Church due to the illness of
the. minister, Rev, R, U. MacLean.
,Mr, Wm. Crawford is convales•
cing at his home following an op.
c -ration to have his tonsils remov.
ed in Godericlt hospital.
'Many friends from this district
attended the funeral of a former
resident, the late Joseph Miller,
at Blyth last Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Humphries,
Palmerston, visited on Sunday
with Mr• and lies. Ben Hamilton,
Mrs, Tom Jardin, Wingham, vis.
ited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Straughan.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Morris, Moni•
que and Matthew and Dr, and
Mrs, Rod Singh, Kristin and Ke.
Oa, all of London, visited on Sun.
day •with the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, Misses Jennifer
and Shelley Grange.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald ,Rathwell,
AUBURN U,C,W. MONTHLY
MEETING
Knox United .Church, Auburn,
held their annual meeting in the
Sunday School roost of the church
with the members of Unit Two of
the U.C.W. catering to the din•
net•• Following the dinner, Rev.
M, R. (Roberts presided for the
meeting and led in the devotional
service. .\Ir, Roberts thanked the
ladies for the delicious dinner and
expressed pleasure in having two
honourary elders present, Mr.
George Milian and Mr. William
Straughan,
'Phe 'minutes of the last annual
meeting were accepted as read by
.Airs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. And•
erson asked to retire from her po.
sition so Mrs. Walter Cunnnghram
was na•nted secretary for the cam.
ing year, A short in 'Memoriam
service %vas held for the members
who had passed away during the
past year.
Two new elders were elected:
Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mr. Wil-
liam Stiles, to replace the retiring
elders, • Ir, 'William L. Craig and
Mr. Stanley Ball, Mr. Percy
Michael and Janice, Brantford, 'rite monthly meeting of the Un• Youngblut, Mr, Gordon Gross, Mr,
visited on Saturday with her mo. ited Church Women of Knox Un- Harold :McClinchey and Mr, Rob.
thcr, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, who itecl Church, Auburn, was held ert Armstrong were nominated to
bad returned home after a visit last Friday evening In the Sunday serve on the Board of Stewards.
with them, School room. The meeting took Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was re•
the form of a Family Night. Mr. elected treasurer, and Mr. Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston vis Oliver Anclersn led in a sing song Wagner was named assistant, Mrs. *
iced on Sunday with his sister, with h daughter, St t William L. Craig was re-elected
treasurer of the M. and M. Fund
THE 13LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1989
•
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30 to 50 PERCENT
DISCOUNTS
ON
COATS, JACKETS & SNOWSUITS
continues during February
••4•••••••••••♦•••-•♦••,-•4.44♦•••♦� •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
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Mrs, Ethel Farrow, at 'Mitchell.is Nancy, ofra
ford, at the piano, A crokinole
Mrs• Donald Haines and Mrs, party then was held.
Eleanor Bradnock attended the Prizes were won by: High Lady,
4.l[ Leadership training classes Mrs. Dorothy Grange; Low, Mrs.
for the spring project "Meat in R. Koopntans; Men's High, Elliott
the Menus," The classes will corn. Lapp; Low, Andrew Koopmans;
mance as soon as supplies arrive, Most 20's, Donald Plunkett.
A short program followed, Ac.
,Members of the Auburn C•G•I•T, cordian solo by Larry Plaetzer;
ed the March of Dimes cam• Piano solo, Cathy McClinchey;
paign last Wednesday evening Guitar solo, Douglas Durnin; PI•
%%hen they canvassed the village ano solo, Lynn -Turner.
residents. When they completed The evening closed with lunch
they were treated to donuts in served by Unit One of the U.C.W.
the Sunday School room of Knox
United "Church with their leaders,
••Hrs,.Lloyd 'Walden and Mrs. John
Hildebrand,
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Williams and Will be held in the Auburn Hall
daughters, of Stoney Creek, Mr. on Saturday evening, February 8,
and Mrs, Jim Cartwright.and Paul, from 9 to 12, following the wed.
of Goodwood, visited on Sunday ding of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Lassa•
with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Cart. line (nee Joyce Leatherland),
might, Lunch will be served,
Perfect Entertainment For These
Stormy Evenings
ROGERS' MAJESTIC
COLOUR TELEVISION
• Clean Contemporary Lines
• 21i" Console
• Corner PostConstruction for Higher. Quality
• Solid Wood Veneer Cabinet •
.AN OUTSTANDING COLOUR SET AND .A BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION TO YOUR HOME
••••-••.•'%.W% n.wu..r•+.,n..vin....��.r.i✓w..+s.n.i.+•.ni....w+�.."- . ., %, '........n.....
Our Record Display Is Designed To
Suit Your Every Listening Pleasure
If we haven't got what you want in stock we
will get it for you.
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(rnnin,c
TELEPHONE 523 .9273
.273
YOUR • ITOME HARDWARE DEALER
with Mrs. Dorothy Grange as as•
sistant•
Other officers elected were:
Flower Fund, Mrs. Torrance
'Tabb; Captain of ushers, Kenneth
McDougall; Auditors, Walter Cull.
ningham, Norman ' Wightman;
Manse committee, Mr, •and Mrs•
Kenneth McDougall,
Reports were received, from
Church Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall; Missionary and Main.
tenance, Mrs, Wm. L. Craig; U.C.
W,, Mrs. Albert McFarlane; Sun.
day .School, Wrn, Stiles; Junior
congregation, Mrs. Robert Turner;
Messengers, 'Mrs. Maurice Bean;
Ko Tal Fund, Mrs, 'Dorothy Gran-
ge; 'Flower Fund, Mfrs. Norman
McDowell; Explorers, •Mrs. Maur•
ice Bean; •l3oy Scouts, Mrs. Wm,
Empey; 'trustee Fund, Mr, Maur.
Ice Bean.
Mr, Norman McDowell was an.
pointed to be in charge .of the Up,
per Room booklets due to the ill•
ness Of Mr. Guy Cunningham. Ap•
predation was expressed to Mr,
Bert Marsh who prints the bull°.
tin each week. After several it.
ems of •business ,were discussed Mr.
Harold Webster extended a vote
of thanks to Rev, and Mrs. Rob,
erts for their leadership and the
meeting was closed with the ben.
ecliction•
,MILS, 11RIE DUIZER
ENTERTAINED 1VALKERBUItN
Clinton Memorial Shop
1'. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON —'• EXETER —• BEA?ORTI1
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE �.
Business 236.0620 Reddenee 235.1314
• .++•4•407-4-•-+4-0-40-1+.. eHN+-•-•+..-
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ONDS
SEI: THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
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tine verse, sing, say or pay• Thc•
next meeting will -be held at,the
home of Mrs• George Schneider
with the program •to be in charge
of Mrs, Henry 'Bunking and Mrs.
Joe 1•Iunking, Lunch committee,
Mrs, Garth ,McClinchey and Mfrs.
WALTON
EVENTS
!toy Daer. A reception honouring Mr. and
:An interesting program for• the Mrs. Jack !Ryan was held in the
afternoon was presented by Mrs. Walton Community Hall Friday
Itoy Daer and Mrs, Garth McClin• evening. During the evening they
they, llrs• Daer gave two readings were presented with a gift of mo -
"The Passing Out of the Out. ney by Mr. Mac Sholdicc .with
House" and "Happy, Now Year" Mrs, George Love reading the ad.
and Mrs, :Garth McClinchey had dress.
contests. !Lunch was served by Mrs. Mrs. Nell Reid and Mrs. Lillian
Tom Cunningham and Mrs, Elliott Rowe, Toronto, were guests at the
Lapp and a social hour' enjoyed. home of Mrs, •George Dundas for
CLUB Congratulations �a few days last week,
Hr. and Mrs. Ray, Huether and
Congratulations to Mrs, Roy Mc. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss left
Vittie who ,celebrated her birth• last weekend for a vacation in
clay on Tuesday, February 4, Florida,
Congratulations to Mrs, Thelma Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Ste.
(arrow who celebrated her birth. von, Leanne and Sherri, Whitby,
day on ,Tuesday, February 4. spent the weekend with Mr. and
Congratulations to Mrs. Joe Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
.;haddick who celebrated her Sunday guests at the home of
birthday on Wednesday, 'February Mr. and Mrs, Torrance L' ndas
6, Included 'Mr, and Mrs. Clemens
Congratulations . to Mrs. Grace Stutz, Mr, and Mrs, W, Stutz, Wat.
McCallum nvho .celebrated •iter •erloo, Mr. 'Wolfram Stutz, Toron•
birthday on -Sunday, February 2. to, and :Miss Jeanne Dawson, of
Congratulations to Mr, Harold Kitchener,
c.'. ,Phillips nvho celebrates his bit. Mrs. Hilda Sellers Is visiting at
Alembers of the /Walkerburn
Club held their anonthly meeting
at the home of Mrs, Ade Dttizer
with a good attendance. The meet.
ing was in charge of the prod.
dent, Mrs. Ted Hunking, and op.
ened by singing 0 Canada follow.
ed by prayer by Mrs, Roy Daer,
The minutes were approved as
read by the secretary, Mrs, Elliott
Lapp. Site also read the thank•
you notes, 'Mrs. Tom Cunningham,
the treasurer, gave the. .financial
statement. The roll call :was..:an•
swered by donations•;of :money to •t.hday -on"••Thursday, February 8. the ,home of. Mr, and Mrs. 'Herb
the Christmas fund, •'Phe draw Congratulations to Rose Mary Travlss;
prize donated -by .Mrs;',Tom :Cun• garter who celebrates ;her ;birth. Mr, Graeme Craig and Mr, Ger.
ningham .was ••,won')•by ..Mrs• .Joe day .:on laturday, February 8, ald Smlth are at present vacation.
1Iunking, On !notion ,;of`:Mrs. •.,Geo• Congratulations to Mr, Lloyd Ing in Florida.
rgc Schneider::;•andrNrs,::'Walter ,Tasker•. who celebrates- •his'birth.
Cunningham,-,•ctltesntentbers:. dccid• czay;on;Sunday, February 9,
ed to .send;0;00. birt)lday. gIft?to .::egjigratulations to Glenda John.
their foster;: lt111:ln_;Korea• sten.' who celebrates her birthday
Plans Avct'o rruade,,for.;.thernext e:i_'Monday, February .10.
meeting when :therelAtril14be, a finis• congratulations•to•"Linda "Young
cellaneous penny.,salOxatid;tite•.ro11 w, ho celebrates her birthday on
call, is to 'be,answered-^by •a•Atalen• Monday, February 10, . At The Standard Office
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
THE BL1711 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5t1,
I{I11!Ili 111V,1111111i!!'"1111!111
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ARENA SCHEDULE
'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 — Public School 2.30 to 3.30
11roo►nball 8 to 11.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 --- Public Skating 7,30 to 9.30,
19119
Essay Contest
Generates
Wide Interest
AATU1tDAY, FEBRUARY 8 -- Pee Wee Pactice 9 to 10.30; Tykes
10.30 to 11.30; Public Skating 2 to 4; Novice Hockey
Game 4.00; Evening Skating 7,30 to 9.30.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 — Public Skating 2 to 4; Intermediate
Hockey Game Zurich vs Blyth, 8.00.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 -- 1,ondesboro Boy Scouts 7 to 8.
TUESDAY, FEBRU.•LRY 11 -- Figure Skating 4 to 7; Broomball 811.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 -- Public Skating 7,30 to 9.30,
Please Watch Bulletin 'Board at Arena for Wednesday
Skating.
1.1!1!1.71`911197i � j'fm� !►ill li!ti
0-1
'f!lirfoi;�ii�::13171i1, P11.19! 51.1;M1 3111111i►1IM411R. 711g11II I17' 1,11!IFIIP1
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VALENTINE'S DAY
Aim for Her Heartwith a Valentine
SMILES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES $1.00 to $4,00
DESERT FLOWER SPRAY COLOGNE .... 53.00 and $3.50
DESERT FLOWER SETS . , . 52.00 and 53,00
EVENING IN PARIS SETS 51,25 to 53,00
SOAPS BOXED . . ............... . . . $L00, 51,50 and 52,00
MANICURE SETS 51,19 and 52,50
CUPS AND SAUCERS 51.25 to S4,00
JEWELLERY PINS 51.00 to 55,00
NECKLACE SETS $2.00 to $4,00
EARRINGS FOR PIERCED EARS 51.10 to 53.50
R. D. PHILP Phm. B.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523.4110
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let a Standard
Classified Ad.
Work For You
Next Week
County Council
Committees Named
Wide interest across Huron and
Perth was evident in an essay
contest sponsored by the Huron
1'crt:h Tuberculosis and Respira•
tory Association.
'1'op prize was won by a Strut•
ford pupil while students in St.
Colunlban Separate School and in
East Wawanosh Public School
were close behind.
Writing on the topic "How 1
Fight Respiratory Diseases" the
winners were:
13renda Sibcrry, 197 Douglas
St., Stratford, grade 8 student at
King. Lear Senior Public School;
Mary Edith Garniss, R.R. 4, Wing.
ham, Grade 7, East Wawanosh
Public School; Joanne Maloney,
I.R. 2, Dublin, Grade 8, St, Col.
Goderich; Gordon Boyd, Ashfield;
Elgin Thompson, Tuckcrsmilh;
Joe Hoffman, Hay.
Health: Chairman, W, J. Cut•
hill, Seaforth; Everett Mcllwain,
Goderich Township; R. B. Cous•
ins, Brussels; James Hayter, Ste.
phen; John Morrisey (non -coun-
cil), Stephen.
Library: Chairman, C. E. Der.
ry Boyle, Exeter; Harold Wild,
Wingham; Walter Sheardown,
Goderich; and George McCutch•
con, Stewart 'Procter and Duff
Thompson, all non•council mem-
bers.
Property: Chairman, Roy Wcst•
cott, Usborne; Hugh Flynn, Hul+
lett; James Armstrong, Clinton;
Allan Campbell, McKillop; Oliver
Jaques, IIensall.
Planning: Chairman, 'Mervyn
Cudmore, 'Exeter; John Flannery,
Seaforth; Gordon Lawson, .Clio•
on; Anson McKinley, Stanley;
Charles Thomas, Grey; C. Lauth.
vaitc, W. Brock, 3t. Jewell, Ian
IcAllister and Calvin Krauter,
all non-couneil members.
County Development; Chairman,
Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh;
Irvin Reed, Ashfield; William
l'Aston, Morris; Alex McGregor,
'uckcr;snrith; William Jenkins,
oderich Township; Don Pullen,
W. 'Brandt and the manage•
ment forester, all non -council
members,
Executives: Chairman, E, D.
The following committees were Smith, Turnberry; Frank McFad.
named for the 1969 operation of den, Bayfield; Jack Alexander,
Huron County Council: Wingham; LloydHendrick, Hay;
Huronview: Chairman, Robert Gordon Iless, Zurich, and Mel-
Lyons, West Wawanosh; Borden vine Allan, Howick.
Cook,' Blyth; -Wilmer Hardy, Col. Special committee to deal with
borne; Harold Robinson, Howick; regional government; Chairman,
Joseph Dietrich, Stephen. frank McFadden, Bayfield; Gor•
Roads; Chairman, Elmer Hay. don I[ess, Charles Thomas, Anson
ter, Stanley; Harry Worsell, 71[cKinley and Roy Pattison.
G
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G
J
THE BLYTH STAN ASD
gate x4 a 44;/6lef, km 6 WIP(4/%ly
Let ug assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN MD SEE OUR COBPIErE
SELECf1ON OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
+
INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your styles�
NrlwrP°frr
ask for..
,
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&I.ct your wedding tnvitatwq, sewn ,monis
and arisen on with complete endings as M
gudlhr rd siaswaw I( farm.
IN AMMO AYR PIUUKINAUSED WEDDING NAPKINS. Nam
s
AND Oa $Home $
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unsban Separate School; Pelma
Fear, 8.11, 3, Blyth, Grade 8, East
Wawanosh Public School; and
Mary Claessens, I1.R. 2, Dublin,
Grade 8, St. Columba') Separate
School.
The competition was open to
all elementary school students in
;racles 7 and 8 in the two count•
ies. Essays were fiat judged
by teachers and 20 were submit•
ted to judges selected by the or,
ganizations,
Organizations operating inde
pendently in each of the two
counties, but which share a num•
her of common SUITIees will be
combined into one association
later this year. Plans are being
worked out. for the inaugural of
the new combined organiztaion
which will take place at. a meet.
Ing In Seaforth in April.
Offices of the two organiza•
tions which have been located in
Stratford have moved to a new
;Actress 121 Wellington St., Strat•
ford, according to Mrs, Beryl
Davidson, the association secre•
lary.
MIKE'S
Farm Equipment
BRUSSELS
Box 251 Ph. 211
YOUR JAMESWAY
DEALER
for
:1I,ES and SERVICE
"First in Power Choring''
Dairy • Beef - Hog
Poultry'
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Stewart's
Redd White Food Mkt.
isl,y'rit, or T.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Max.welllluuse Coffee ... ..... 1 Ib, bag 79e
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Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, -18 oz. tin .. 29c
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Tasters Choke 14'reeze Dried Coffee
•1 oz. jar
Mother Parker's 'Tea Bags, 60's
Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz, jug
Sunlight Liquid Detergent, twin
Tide, giant size
Beehive Corn Syrup
Purity A11 Purpose Flour
77c
75c
89c
99c
2 Ib. tin 37c
7 lb. bag 67c
Royalle Bathroom Tissue •1 rolls 59c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, •100's .. , . 3 pkgs. 1,00
Buy of the Week
Dulcet Light Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. tin, 4 for 1,00
Domestic Cooking Oil, 24 oz. bottle 59c
Meats and Frozen Foods
Maple Leaf No. 1 Bacon. 1 Ib. pkg. 79c
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg, 49c
Maple Leaf Smoked Picnics, 5-6 lbs,
per lb,
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, halves
per lb, ,,..•..,.•
Pork Hocks
Maple Leal' Bologna
55c
69c
per lb. 29c
per Ib. 35c
Grade A Chickens, 3.4 112 lbs., , , , per Ib. 35c
Grade A Roasting' Chickens, 4.5 lbs., per lb. 59c
Weston's Bakery Features
Veston's Strawberry Jelly Roll, reg. 39c
for 35c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies
Florida Grapefruit, white or pink .. , 6 for 39c
Spy or Delicious Apples ... , . , 5 lb. bag 75c
Courtland or MacIntosh Apples, 5 lb. bag 69c
No. 1 Small Cooking Onions , . , , 10 lb. bag 49c
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