Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-02-12, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD I;LYPII, ON'T'ARIO -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Blyth Council February Meeting [3lyth ,Municipal Council met on Wednesday evening, February 5th, in the Memorial Hall. Those present, Reeve Borden Cook, Councillors George Bailie, John Hesselwood, Lundy McKay and George Watt. Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Coun. eillors McKay and Hesselwood. Councillors Watt and Bailie were appointed representatives to the Midwestern Development As• sociation. Motion by Councillor Bailie, seconded by Councillor Hesse!. wood, that we give the usual grant of $100.00 to the Blyth Hor. tieultural Society. Carried. Moved by Councillor Watt, sec. onded by Councillor McKay, that we grant 10,00 to the Salvation Army. Carried. Reeve Borden Cook and Coun• chlor George Bailie were author• ized to attend the Good Roads Convention in Toronto. Moved by Councillor Bailie, se. ended by Councillor Hesselwood, that we accept the following as timbers of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee: George Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. Jessie MacKay, secretarytreasurer; Lun• dy McKay, John Hesselwood, 11o• bort Grasby, Wm, Carter, Audrey Walsh, Keith Webster, Bruce Fal. coner, Mrs. A. .MoCrea, George llaggitt, Robert Carter and a rep• asentative from 'Hullett yet to be named. Carried, Correspondence ordered filed ) y motion of .Councillor Bailie and Ilesselwood. ,Accounts J, Warwick, 357.21; Maitland Teleservices, phones and tolls, 49.- 82; 9:82; Blyth Hydro, street lights, 447,62; George Radford Construe• tion, snow ploughing and removal, for December and January, 1,781.. 51; George Hamm, snow plough. ing, 206.50; George Pollard, streets, 3,59; I, Wallace, 115.47; Receiver General, P. 0, Box Rent, 6.00; Blyth • District Fire Area, Levy, 380.00; Bills Esso, gas for truck, 18.49, car, 14.60, 33.09; R. d3rewn, streets, 4.72; ,Blyth Hor. ticultural Society, grant, 100,00; Salvation Army, grant, 10.00; Blyth Lions Club, balance of payment from extra grant received from province of $5000,00, 1,126.97; Re. ceiver General, Unemployment Stamps, 9.80, pension and I. Tax, 29.18; Welfare, 284.16, Above accounts ordered paid by motion of Councillors Watt and McKay. Council adjourned .by motion of Councillors Bailie and Hessel. wood. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Clerk•Treas, Conservationists Elect Officers New officers were e1ectecj al the regular meeting of the Blyth and District Conservation Club last Thursday night, 1969 presi• dent is JIm Warwick; vice•pres• ident, George Hamm, Sr.; trhas.' urer, Harve McCallum; secretary, ] d. Daer, A highlight of the meeting was the showing of films by a rep. resentative of the Labatt Brewin; Company. The names of the films were:: "Beaver makes a come. back," "Fisherman's Fall," "Get away from it all" and "RCMP Musical Ride," C1IRLS BROOMI1ALL Monday, February 3 -- Blyth 1, lielgrave . 1. Thursday, February 6 -- Blyth 2, Wingha»;0,:. • Squirts Conquer In Two Straight "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" (by D. Rodger) Blyth Legion Squirts eliminated Ripley last week by winning two straight games in their best of three series. 'On Thursday, February 6, the boys travelled to Ripley and non by a 4 to 3 count. Blyth trailed during most of the game and it was only at the sixteen minute mark of the third period that we pulled ahead. Blyth goals were scored by Bri- an Millar from Ken Ritchie; Kev- in Carter from 'ferry Pierce; 'ferry Pierce from Brian Millar, David Rodger from pognie Cart. er. Blyth picked up one penalty when David Rodger went to the cooler for tripping. On Saturday, February 8, Blyth soundly trounced the Ripley boys in Blyth by a 7 to 2 count. Blyth goals were scored by David Rod• ger from Donnie Carter; Brian Millar from Kevin Carter and 'ferry Pierce; Brian Millar from Uonnie Carter; Ken Ritchie un. assisted; Brian Bromley from Brad Bromley; David Rodger lro,n Donnie Carter; Donnie Carter from Ronnie Plun ett. Blyth penalties went to Donnie Carter and Ronnie Plunkett. The Legion Squirts now will meet' the winner of the Paisley. Tiverton series. Date 'of games yet to be announced. Merchants Top Zurich b to 4 Blyth Mechants played one of their strongest games of the year Sunday night in the Blyth arena when they defeated a visiting Zurich team 6 to 4. The game was a real thriller all the .way and the very small crowd in at. tendance was treated to some thrilling action. Don Aubin and Larry Boyd paced the Blyth attack with two goals each. Ken Daer and Ken Lee added one each. Lorne Daer played an outstanding gam" between the pipes for Blyth, The last game of the regular schedule will be played in the Blyth arena next Wednesday ev- ening, February 19th when Zur- ich will again offer the opposit- ion, Game time is 8:30, U.C.W. Held General Meeting The February meeting of the Blyth United Church Women was held Monday afternoon, February 10t11. The Harmony Unit had charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Howard Campbell leading the wor- ship service, The scripture was read by Mrs. Ben Walsh. Mrs. Campbell gave the meditation and Mrs, H. Phillips led in prayer, Mrs, J, McDougall rendered, a pinna number, based on the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jes• us." Mrs. Stanley Lyon introduced the speaker, Mrs, W. Bakker, who chose as her subject "The Christ- ian Home." She was thanked by Mrs, W. 0, Mather, Mrs, Keith Webster presided• for the business, It was decided since the World Day of Prayer is to be in the United Church Ftriddy, March lth at 2 p.m,, that all mem. bets be asked to come then in, stead of the regular meeting date. A work bee was planned for Tuesday, February 18th to cut out pajamas for the Children's Aid Society. Mrs, J. McDougtill gave a short talk on. Stewardship, Lunch was served by the Harmony Unit and s9041;•,h41f ,hour ..enjoyed, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, of London, Mr. R. D. Philp and Mrs. K. Whitmore attended the funer- al of the late Mrs, MacCorkindale at Owen Sound on Saturday. Mrs. Philp returned home with them. Mr, and Mrs. Jack McNichol spent the weekend at Weston with Mrs. George Gray and family. Miss Hazel Pelts visited in Lon• don over the weeknd. Airs, Margaret Higgins is spend• ing a few days in London with her daughter, Miss Lenore Hig- gins, R.N. Mr, and Mrs.Howard Campbell visited with their sons in London at the weekend. Recent guests with Ail, and Mrs. Ifoward Campbell were Mr. Isar• old Campbell, Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr,, R.R. 1, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Reid, Walton, were weekend visitors at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Airs. Alvin Sti- more, Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Danny Burns, of Don Mills, visited for the week. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven. 11r, and Mrs, Larry Walsh ane Susan, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with their parents, Air. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Moody Holland. Mrs. John Reid and daughter, Averil, of Egmondville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Master David Marshall is a pa lent in Wingltam General Hospit- al. s Mrs, John Caldwell vislted last week :with her sister, Mrs. Jim Cartwright, at Goodwood. Het' family arrived on Saturday for the weekend and all returned Pee Wees Embroiled In Group Final (by Glen Carter) The Blyth Lions Pee 'Woes and Ripley are playing in the group finals with Ripley taking the lead in the two out of three series by winning the first game at home Monday night by an 8 fb 3 score, The second game is slated for Wednesday night in Blythe and the third, if necessary, also in l;lyth on Friday night. The locals, battled Ripley on even terms for two periods in the Moday night game and' skated off the ice with a 3 to 3 tic at the end of the second period. How. ever, Ripley scored five unansw- ered goals in the final twenty minutes to salt away the win and take a one game lead in the series, Millar scored two of the Blyth goals and Ritchie the other. The Bylth team took three costly pen. attics, two by Carter and one by Ritchie, with Ripley scoring dui.. ing each penalty, do a t« ne•up game before the playoffs started, -.Blyth trounced I3elgrave 11 to -3 in a game play- ed layed in• Blyth February 5th. Blyth played without the services of Riley, the regular goalie, who was Out with the flu, and Carter and Flynn, both with leg injuries. Cameron lett the Blyth attack with 4 goals, Millar and German banged in 2 each, while Whitfield, Watson and Ritchie collected the others. Minor . penalties were served by Ritchie, Hull, flunking and Cameron. If Blyth- can win the game on Wednesday night •• and we feel they can •• a good crowd of cheer- ing fans would no doubt help the boys wrap up the group dram• pionship Friday night. New Post Office Hours Monday Wicket service hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 12 noon anti 12:30 p.m. to 5:30. Saturdays st a.tn. to 12 noon. Lock box and lobby servicr, daily from 8 amt. to 7 p.m. Rural Route service Monday to Saturday, inclusive. Receipt and dispatch of mail: Monday to Saturday, inclusive, a.m. and 5 p.m. Mail should l,c� in the office by 7:45 and 4:45. Public Asked To Watch Pets Police Chief Jim Warwick ha asked the Standard to inform the public to keep close watch an their pets, and especially dogs, and if you notice anything units, ual about their actions, contact him immediately. An increase in rabies is the prime concern of area officials, BIRTH NOBLE -- In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Sunda,y February 2, 1969, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Noble, the gift of a daughter, Trudy Lynn. IIESSELS - In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, January 31, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hessels, the gift of a daughter, Patricia Ann, a sister for Tina: WIUI'S •- In Clinton Public Hos. pital on Monday, February 3, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilts, RJR. 1, Auburn, the gift of a daughter. Death MacCORKINDALE, Mrs, J. H,, 92, Owen Sound, passed away Thursday, February 6, 1969, at the Barfoot Nursing Ilome. She was the former Agnes Greig. Survivors, daughters Mrs, 11. D. Philp (Ruby); Blyth, 'Mrs. W. Meldrum (Kathleen) ,Ottawa, and a son, Hugh, Toronto. The funeral service was held on Sat. urday at Breckenridge -Ashcroft Funeral Home. Interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery. U.C.W. Unit Discusses Projects 'The Harmony Unit of Blyth United Church met in the church parlour on Tuesday, February 4 with 12 metnbers present. Mrs. David Webster led in de• votions and gave a reading "For Ile is our peace." The scripture was read by Mrs, Hoba, followed by prayer, Mrs, S. Lyon very ably took the study book and gave a most interesting discourse. Mrs, Bainton, the new leader, conducted the business period and opened this part of the meet• Ing by reading Vaalentine Legend. In the absence of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. King, read the minutes, called the roll and gave the treasurer's report. There was a discussion on noney•raising projects and plans were made for the general meet- ing, It. was decided to have an action basket at the next meet• incl. Meeting days were changed 'from Wednesday to the first Tuesday of each month. Several members of the Hain. ony Unit supplied and served lunch after the funeral of the late Mrs, Churchill, Mrs. Bainton closed the meet• ing with prayer and lunch was served. Volume 80 • No, 31 Project Successful! The Blyth Mona Citth wishes to take this oppnorluity to thank everyone who participated in any way - through donations, can. 'rasing and attending any of the functions that the Club has had - in support of the Artificial lee Fund, The Lions are very happy to announce that the project of ar• lificial ice and the floor at the arena has been successfully coin• pieted and paid for, as of Febru- ary Pith, 1969, This success most certainly could not have been ach• ieved without the wholehearted support of everyone in the area. History Reviewed At W.I. Meeting Mrs, John Hesselwood revieweb the Tweedsmuir History Books at the meeting of the Blyth Wo. men"s Institute, Friday afternoon. The roll call was answered by naming "an old landmark that bas disappeared from the d.strict" and brought back memories of many buildings that used to stand in Blyth. The home furnishing course that the Institute expected to sponsor Is not going to be available, due to the heavy demand for It. A letter was read, reminding the members of the farmer's week to be held at 0.A.C., Guelph. There will be special programs for thr ladies on each day. Mrs, Luella McGowan was ap- pointed delegate to the Institute .Officer's Conference in Guelph on April 30 and May 1. Mrs, Irvin Bowes was appointed as alternate representattve to the Recreational Committee. A motion was passed for the kitchen committee to replace all the cracked or chipped cups in the hall kitchen, Plans for the annual Sunshine Sister Banquet in March were discussed and Mrs, McGowan and Mrs. Hesselwood were appointed to arrange catering fbr it. After much discususion it was agreed to hold the meetings in the afternoon year round. The members expressed the wish that this would allow more of the younger members to attend the meetings, bringing their small children if necessary. Plans were made for catering to the Lions Club on February 27th and for the annual St, Pat. rick's supper March 17th. Mrs, Keith Webster graciously offered to make tea towels for the kitchen out of material sup• plied by the Institute. Mrs, McGowan was appointed convenor of the nominating coin. mittee. Other committee mem• hers are Mrs. Dan Hallahan, Mrs. Margaret Higgins and Mrs, Bruce Falconer. (During the meeting Miss Pearl Gidley favoured with piano set. ections and Mrs. Webster read a poem, "The Threshermhn's Re. union," tvritten by Mrs. George Fear, A tasty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Apple. by, Mrs, Stanley Chellew and Mrs. Bruce Falconer. The next meeting Will be held on March 3 with Mrs, Raymond Redmond of the Goderieh Psy- chiatric Hospital as guest speaker. BOWLING SCORES CIinton•Blyth Ladies Bowling League scores for February 4th are as follows; Pony Club 112, Spares 98, Quiet Ones 89, Doubt. fttls (Blyth) 86, Hippies (Blyth) 81, Hot -tots 74, High Single, Trudy WIlson 301; high triple, Betty Switzer, 609; high average, Mert Elliott, 211. THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1969 SuGAI and SPICB UMW By Bill Smiley r THOSE DEGREES BUG ME Some pretty earthshaking events occurred around our place lately, First of all, my wife has taken up curling. Perhaps "taken up" is not the right phrase. "Falling down" might be closer. The first time she stepped on the ice, her feet went to heaven, and her bottom went to the other place. The earth shook (you must have felt it) and she has the purple posterior to prove at. She has fallen only about four times per game since, and has mastered the art to the point where she can look up from her sprawl with the injured innocence of a pro hockey player trying to pin a penalty on the guy who didn't trip him, For years she has looked down on the sport. She thought the curling club was a place where men went to drink, smoke, play pool and poker, curl, and get away from their wives. And she was right. Now she has learned that it is a cultural centre where women go to drink, smoke, play bridge, curl, and get away from their husbands. And she's right again, as usual. But as long as she can do it with me, and keep an eye on me, she feels it is one of Canada's grand old sports. I used to get home' from the curling club at midnight. Last time, we 'got home at 3 a.m., after being invited somewhere for "coffee." I wish I could get the same price for that coffee that the distributors do. Anyway, the Old Battleaxe has been hooked. She doesn't know a hog from a hack, a skip from a dropout, but with laugh's old stretch ski pants on, and Hugh's old skiing sweater on, she's the prettiest curler on the ice. If she could sweep that ice the way she can sweep the kitchen floor, we'd be in the money every time. The second earth -shaker around here was Kim's perform• nee in the piano exams for her degree in music. Not only did she knock off a first-class honor mark, but she topped the list of candidates. She can now add the letters A.R.T.Q after her name. That's longer than my degree. That cost me. Kim phoned, collect, between music lessons in the city, and my wife phoned every relative between here and Zanzibar; But for one wild and glorious moment, 1 thougt it was over. After an accumulated 30 years of music lessons among her brother, her mother, and herself, I thought I was home free. No more wincing as I wrote out cheques for the conservato. ry. No more trucking the kids all over the country, in blizzardk, to play at festivals. No more sweating through performances. No more getting up at a quarter to seven to take her to the bus. No more. It seems I was wrong, My wild and glorious moment was only a moment. She wants to carry on with lessons, And her mo• ther is thinking of resuming lessons. And Hugh ' will be around one of these days, broken, crooked finger and all, ready to go back to it. We now have two A.R.T.C. diplomas in the house, They look beautiful, side by side on the living -room wall. It's like sitting in a doctor's office. But what really drives me out of my skull is that not one of them can play anything. As soon as the festival or exam. is over, they take new pieces, and the old ones are dumped overboard. So, during Any 1.1 -month period of the year, nobody In my family has learned the new pieces, and they've forgotten the old ones. Ask anyone to play a piece, for company, and you get the familiar whine, "I haven't anything ready." I never heard of a guitar -player or a mouthorgan-player who lost his repertoire overnight, But I am here to testify that a piano player of classical music can't even whistle a tune, most of the time, Aside from two degrees on the wall, and two pianos around my neck, all I've got out of the whole thing is three people who think they are gifted, talented, and couldn't play "Mary Had a Little Lamb," without six weeks preparation. ('uilldl'!IlYilf!IiIIH!lt`"f14111�!lid!Ili'til:f!';ldII41I11iIlUklhlP!19;ufIUIIIINII!IIP�FHII!�INUfllm'II�II1hIIlIIIH'i�lihf♦IlllbiliilalldlulllflllU,t,lir.hlllf'IulUllli+luldl'ilUllh!,uillillY• "�i THE BLYTH STANDARD Serving the Blyth Community since 1%R5 Douglas Whitmore, Publisher. Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 n Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3,50 a Year Single Copies Six Cents Each • "Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash" O.P.P, REPORT •-� 71• !I r "„j,n; i! .". 77, ' I 1^ _" 71, 11 1 I�r i �t ipmr.'I r! �Li. i, u ..�. lc. l• .� � ,.,'..I , •'a � .• i :�!. 1. ,, :':.'.�...11�(Qll�hl! ���,�:'i�.li;�u(i.:uil.J�..;n�'lr�i11j1 a d' ' IWIIWItW1U!Jl'IJi During the week of February 8, 1969 officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 196 hours and patrolled 2494 miles. Fourteen criminal investigations were carried out. Eleven charges were laid un. der the Highway Traffic Act with eleven warnings issued. IFive investigations were car- ried out under the Liquor Con- trol Act with six persons being charged under the act. The following motor vehicle accidents were reported to the Wingham Detachment. On Wednesday, February 5. 1969 at approximately 10,00 a.m. a northbound vehicle driven by William R. Craven of Goderlch, Ontario collided with a south- bound vehicle driven by Leonard A. Ruetz of •Mildmay, Ontario on No. 4 Highway north of Blyth. Airs. Edith Craven sustained min- or injuries. Damage was esti- mated at $1000.00. Prov, Const. G. L. Foulon investigated the ac. cident. +Damage was estimated at $1700. 00 when a vehicle driven by James W. McKee of R.R. No. 1 Tees. water, Ontario and a vehicle driv- en by William Detzler of R.R. No. 2, Teeswater, Ontario collid- ed on Huron County Road No, 26 in 13elmore. Cause of the ac- cident is attributed to poor visa - Witty due to drifting snow. Prov. Const. W. R. Bell was the invest- igating officer. On Friday, February 7, 1969 at approximately 9.45 pan•, a ver hicle driven by William R. Wal• lace of 11,R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont- ario struck a parked car owned by Donald 11. Young of R.R. No. 3, Auburn, Ontario in the Hamlet of Belgrave. Charges have been preferred. Prov. Const; K. R. Balzer investigated: Children And Traffic Safety Parents: teach your children the traffic safety rules. Every par- ent knows how often a child must be told the same thing, over and over, before the lesson is learn- ed. Don't forget how important This is in teaching your children the traffic safety rules. Make safety reminders a regular thing . • . and back them up with your own safe, legal behaviour. Re member, your good example can help establish a safe behaviour pattern, in your child . • . and possibly save their lives. • H. B, McKittrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357.3232 Plan Would Reorganize TB Association A plan for a major re•organi• talion of the Ontario Tuberculosis and Respiratory 'Disease Associa• tloon. which co-ordinates volun• teer activity through 47 regional tuberculosis and respiratory dis• ease association in the province, was 'presented to the O.T:R•D•A. semi-annual meeting in Toronto last weekend. According to the proposal, out• lined by Kenneth Clarke, Presi- dent of the 0,T•R:D•A,, the prov. ince would he divided into new regions roughly equivalent to' the division pattern of the Ontario Department of Health, "The new jurisdictions or re- gional tuberculosis and respira• tory disease associations would be determined by population, rather than by geographic boundaries," said Clarke. "We foresee the ere- ation of now associations and the amalgamation •of existing associa- tions into larger viable units each serving a minimum of 100,000 population," he said. "Such restructuring would pro. duce the necessary revenue to permit an equitable level' of tub. erculosis and respiratory dikiase programming in all areas of the province and make possible more professional service and direction that will now be necessary with FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY Why bother about religion? Isn't it enough to be decent? Can't 1 be moral without religion? In fairness we have to admit that there are 'those who claim no religion who are extremely moral and there are those who have a lot to say about their religion 'who have a standard of conduct that leaves much to be desired. Few would deny that there is a deterioration of morals in our day and it is not merely preachers and church people who are concerned about it. The increase in shop lifting may serve as one example o1' the trend in these days. In all the discussion about it one seldom sees any suggestion that basically it is theft and a threat to the whole matter of modern merchandizing. But why bother to be honest or to be decent if there is no God or no higher authority than my own personal desires? There are many in our day who are moral and upright because thoy aa'e able to draw upon an enherited sliiritual capital, They have received traditions and customs from the past that prompt them to be moral hut they do nothing to replenish the source from which moral conduct springs. The moral life of many who have cut themselves adrift from religion is nourished by a religious background even though they themselves 'repudiate religion, One may wonder how- ever what may happen within another generation. Behaviour is inevitably influenced by beliefs. Those things a person genuinely believes are hound to make an imprint upon his conduct. If 1 do not believe in a God of justice, truth and love then there is no reason for those qualities to he demonstrated in my life, The moral degeneracy of our day can not' be niet with any. thing less than a genuine religious conviction about the nature of ultimate reality, which is God. M. •"'n9 Y'Iv�•! r ,,erl9 •�Y•,v:,(.,�,I.l•!'i''!, iilUlii;�+ II �I ClI[urdies ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. Macl,CAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. -- Church Service. 1:00 p.m. — Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD mcennnei Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services (;RIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 aan. -- Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service, Thought For The Week "-1•--will look up." Psalm 5:3 ' "When the outlook Is dark --try the uplookt" CHRISTIAN REFORMEI) CHURCH REV. 0. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 arm, •-- Reading Scvice (E) 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 3:00 p.m. — Reading Service (D) ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, W. R. Craven, Afinister (Temporary) Trinity Church Myth: 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. -- THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Hy. W. 1), ,MATHER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. 0:45 a.m, — 'Sunday Church School, 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship -- "What Does God Require?" 8:00 p.m. — Hi -C I'1 or . I I, oiro ImI InlDllmnlln!I iimilirilly(InillnnnlllGln'!IIIIIIIII ((Irani 11!ilmiploll il@immlllll'i!iU!!p[glll!fill9nig it the expansion of activity into the respiratory disease field," Clarke said, "Reorganization would involve the joining of redefined regional associations Into regional groups, each serviced by a full-time Reg- lonal Program Director, The Exe• cntive Director of the O.T. IR,D,A, would have responsibility for the operation and direction of the lo- cal associations and of the reg• conal groups," Clarke said, "The responsibility for direc- tion of -activities of a• medieal na- ture with the new structure would lie with the Ontario Thoracic So• eiety has 'traditionally been the medical arm of the O,T,R•D,A. "The overall organization would be co-ordinated by E, J, O'Brien, Executive Vice -President of 'the Ontario Tuberculosis and Respira- tory Disease Association and' an Executive Council would, be es. tablished in which all medical, government and • voluntary ele- ments involved in :tuberculosis .and respiratory- disease would be represented," he saitl; : • t••+...+••+• -++M•+• • ..•••+4.+++++1 +. • +•+++.•••.+.••..++.• • • • + • ♦ • • • • • • • • • l • • • • • • • • • I It11,LETT TOWNSHIP TENDERS for GRAVEL For the hauling and crushing of approximaleby 12,000 cu. yds, of gravel to be put through a 'Y4!' screen. Work is to be done to the satisfaction of the !toad Super• intendent. The contract is to be completed by June 16, 1069. The tenders closing 6 p.m., March 1, 1969, must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $1,000.00, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The accepted tender must be approved by the De. partment of Highways. GEORGE HOGGART Road Superintendent 1 WALTON NEWS 11. Charles McCutcheon has re• turned home from Seaforth Com. 'tnunity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and .Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bryans are on a motor trip to California. Miss Pearl 'Tamer, Stratford, visited a few days this week with 11r. and Mrs. Wm. Thamer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Murray spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Child• erhose, of Kitchener. Mission Band • MissionBand was held last Sun- day morning in the Sunday School room with 35 members present. Murray McCall opened the meet• ing with the Call to Worship fol• lowed by hymn 607. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read H.R. NO, 1, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO : by Joan Bennett and Janice Hous. ton. The offering ,was collected •and dedicated by Murray McCall. T The children went to their classes. The meeting was closed by a hymn and the Benediction. 4.11 Club The first meeting was held tri ++++4±$+$++++•++•+.+•++++•-.•+++• r•.. the Walton United Church, Feb. ruary 8th at 2 p.m. We sang "0 Canada and repeated the 4•If FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE Pof officeedge. rsewhich were then had ilas follows; President, +Beverly McCall; Vice. President, Sharon Marks; Secre- tary, Sandra Watson; Press Seere• tary, Connie Coutts; Telephone Committee, Gail Searle and Joan Bennett. The next meeting will be held February 10th at 7 ,p.m. in Walton Public School. The project for this course Is "Meat in the Menus" and decided to call our- selves "Walton Savory Chefs." A discussion was led by Mrs. A. Searle and Mrs. A. McCall and was followed by Group Work. • • • ♦ • • • • • •• 4 • • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • • • ♦ • • • 4 • • • • • 44. • • . • 14. h. • • ++1.44444444444.444-•444-•-•-•-.444444* 31-2 buy WORK CLOTHES by HAUGH R. W. Nladill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Stora With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILI'S on Thursday and Friday .+. +••.••-•-•••,-•. •.+., ..••-.•-• • • .+. OUR BIG SELLING -OUT SALE CONTINUES Many Tremendous Bargains Still Remain. Seldom will you have the chance to save as much as you can on this sale The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontal;ia, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. 1 1 WALTON U.C.W. METING The February U.C.W. meeting was held in the Walton church basement February 6, at 2 p.m. with 15 members present. Mrs. Allan McCall, 3/ice-presider!, of the Walton. Unit, was in charge of the Worship service. The meeting was opened by singing hymn "Je• sus shall reign where're the Sun" with Mrs, Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs, Waiter Bewley gave the top- .,+•+++.. 4 •+++++.• BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donak G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 •••+ -. •. •4•.•..•+♦+•••• •+i Dead Stock Picked Up 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON --• ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT 482.9811 We pay $5.00 to $15.00 for disabl. 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 TIIE BLYTH STANDAR; -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1969 is on the Study Book of China. Mrs, Jaynes Clark gave comments on the topic with the thought "Outstanding. •Missionaries of the Day." The scripture reading from John, Chapter 17, verses 1.11, 17- 21 was read by Mrs. W. C. Hack - well followed with prayer by Mrs. Bewley. The offering, was received by Mrs, Ken McDonald and dedi- cated by Mrs. A. McCall. Mrs. Wm. Roe, 1st vice•presi• dent, presided for the business op. ening ,with a poem "The Daily Prayer." ;Minutes of the last meet• ing were read by the Recording Secretary, Mrs, A, McCall; Treas. urer's report was given by Mrs. 4 Ken McDonald. Correspondence and business was dealt with. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer, ;March 7, at 3 p.m, with all women of the surrounding com- munity to he invited. Rev. E. L. Le brew, of Brussels United Chur• ch to be guest speaker. McKillop Unit to look after program. The regular monthly meeting of the U.C.W. will be held March 7th or 2 p.m. preceding the World Day of Prayer Service, Mrs. H. Craig reported on the Huron -Perth Presbytery held in Mitchell on February bth. Mrs, Win. Roe closed the meeting +with prayer. +• • +-4++. •-• • + • • .++•. •++t• +•+1+1 • 1 2 BLYTH LIONS CLUB PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST In Conjunction With District A-9 Ontario and Quebec Lions Clubs BLYTH 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 •-- GIRIS $10.00 All Other Contestants (Receive $5.00 Winners will complete in further contests and may eventually become Ontario -Quebec Champion which Includes 5150.00 Prize and a $500.00 Bursary EVERYONE WELCOME FREE ADMISSION . 1.444+44444444-..4444444444444444+.44-.44444-•-•+•-•,1 1 DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY on one of these value -packed cars 1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door, hard top, V 8, automatic 196) FORD Custom, 1 dr., V 8, automatic 1969 FORD Half Ton 1968 PONTIAC Parissienne, 4 dr., hard top, V 8, full power 1967 OLDS. 4 dr., hard top, V 8, full power 1967 GALAXY 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8 , full power 1967 FORT) Custom, 4 dr., V 8, automatic 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 dr., hard top, ✓ 8, automatic 2-1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 dr., hard top, ✓ 8, automatic, ps 1966 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8 2-1966 CHEV. Bel Air, 4 dr., automatic 1966 PONTIAC 2 dr,, V 8, automatic, ps 1965 OLDS. 4 dr., full power 1965 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, automatic 1965 FOR]) Custom, 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard 1964 MERCURY 2 dr., hard top,. V 8, full pow. 1964 DODGE 2 dr., hard top, V 8, automatic SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (ARSALES eta, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523.9581 • • • • • • • • • •1 t • • • • • • • • • 1 .•4•••-••+444 44+4•4444444++4•+•• .4% THE BLYTH ,STANDARD -WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9 12th, 19UJ BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Alton and family, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Praetor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barter and 'red, Goderich, visited on Sunday ‘vith Mr. and Mrs. James Leish• ►nan. Miss Hilda Love, Belleville, vis- ited on the weekend with her aunt, Mrs, LasPbourne, who stays ::t the home of Mrs. Robert Pur - ,ton. She also called on Mrs, Ilerb Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright and Donna, London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cartwright, John and ,Claude, of Londesboro, visited with Mrs. Harry Rinn. ?Ir. Murray Elston, of West. ern University, London, spent the SIMMONS ANNUAL DEEP SLEEP SALE DELUXE Reg. MATTRESS 89.50 (Micro•Qttllt Cover) SMOOTH TOP Regular 79.50 CONCORDE DELUXE CONTINENTAL BED Regular 144.00 HAMILTON HIDE•A•BED CONVERTIBLE SOFA Sale Plrce 269.60 :gave 52.00 NOW 67.88 57.88 NOW 99.88 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 weekend at bis home and visited with his father, Mr. William Els- ton, %vho is u patient in Wingh, ham and District Hospital. A very successful social evening for the Knox United Church Sun- day School was held on Saturday night, February 8th in the Bel - grave Community Centre. A vote of thanks to the- committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, is ex- tended by the, school. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bauer, of Goderich, visited on Saturday ev• ening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman. 'Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ivan Wightman, president of the Women's Institute, the euchre party which was scheduled for February 14 has been postponed until a later date. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Styles, of Mimico, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Cora McGi11. Mr. and ;Sirs. Ron Nicholson, of St. Marys, called on Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cook on Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. George Black, or Campbellville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and handy visited in Hamilton last Friday. Mr, and ,Mrs. Melville Mathers spent the weekend in Guelph vis• sting with friends. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John wexc lir. and Mrs. Cecil Angus, of Flushing, Michi DD. .Mr. and Mrs. Arnold :Slathers and family, of Exeter, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson, of St. Marys, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cluley, of Durham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Freethy and Dianne, Mr. Gordon Snell, of Westfield, nd Mr. Edward Snell, Brenton, Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook on Friday. ••••-4-•-•-•-4-4-444-44-•-•+.4-4-4+4-4-••••••••44-44-04-4-4-44 •+-•+•-• tt-r • • •• •• 0 • • Sweet, and Sour Dishes • • PORK SPARERIBS 1.25 • BREADED PORK 1.50 e • • BREADED CHICKEN BALLS 1.75 • • BREADED JUMBO SHRIMPS . - 1.75• Fried Rice Dishes • PORK OR BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS 1.25 1 TRY OUR EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURE DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD EGG ROLLS . .20 i Evening Unit Meeting ,Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and family, Londesboro, visited on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Tel. ford Cook, Mrs, Percy Barker, of Goderich, spent :1 few days with her bro. cher and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Leishman. Mr, end Mrs. Les Shaw and family, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. E. Ansley, Mr. Llye Ans. ley, Messrs. Elmer and Cecil Campbell, of Thessalon, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Floyd Campbell last Friday. Mrs. Ans• ley remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell, for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Ella Greene and Miss Haz• el Young, of Westport, are spend• ing a few weeks with their sister, :11rs. Earl Anderson. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ivan Wightman is a patient in Wingha►rr and District Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. lir. and Mrs. W. F. Shackle• Ion, Caledon, Neil and Scott Shackelton, Toronto, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Norman Shackelton and Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Scott Weekly Euchre The Belgrave weekly euchre was held in the community rooms last Wednesday night wall six tables in play. High lady, Mrs. Gordon Nicholson; high man, Albert Bacon; novelty lady, Miss Janet Adams; novelty man, Will- iam Gow; low lady, Mrs. Albert Bacon; low man, C. R.. Coulttes. Second Line Euchre The second line of Morris held their euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sellers. High lady, Mrs. Bernard Thomas; high man, 'Harvey Edgar; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; men's lone hands, Bert Garniss; lnty lady, Mrs. ,lel, Craig; low man, Bernard Thomas. The next party to be heir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas. Lamb Chops Second Meeting The 441 Belgrave Lamb Chops held their second meeting on Feb- ruary 3 at the .home of :Sirs. Clar- ence Hanna. Several pamphlets ',ere given out and material des- cribing the different- cuts of .meat with suggestions an cooking. There were charts showing the sections of the beast. We learned a great deal about govermnent inspection and grading. Next meeting will be Monday, February 10 at the Manna home. • CHICKEN WITH MUSIIROOMS ..:: 1.25 a • SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS . . . . , . , .. 1.35 1 • • Chop Suey Dishes • • PORK OR BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS 1.35 t • CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS 1.35 SHRIMP WITII MUSHROOMS. . 1.45 •• v • CHICKEN wrrn MUSIIROOMS 1.45 t Z- PORK WITH MUSHROOMS 1.45 SIIRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS 1.60 : ALL ORDERS SERVED WITH MICE Chow Mein Dishes 1 Take -Out Orders A Specialty SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FREE EGG ROLL WITH ANY ORDER Blyth, Ont. HURON GRIL1 Phone 523.4391 t The February meeting of the Evening Unit met at the home of Mrs. Ross Anderson with 15 members present. Mrs. Lloyd Freethy opened the .meeting with the call to worship, "Today that seems so long, so strange, so bet• ter will soon be some forgotten yesterday." Hymn, "Make us captive Lord and then we shall be free" was sung, Mrs. Laura Johnston read the scripture and Mrs. Freethy read the meditation, assisted by Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Freethy led in prayer. Offering was receiv ed and dedicated and the hymn "tiii Christ there is no east or west" was sung. Mrs. James Coultes conducted the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call taken., It was decided to cater to a wedding with the following committee in charge: Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Lloyd Freethy and Mrs. James Coultes. The penny collection was received and eight visits to homes :and -six to hospital were recorded. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Lewis Stone- house with Mrs. Norman Ccpk's group id charge of worship; pro- gram, 'Mrs. Annie Cook; lunch, Mrs•. Lloyd Freethy. Mrs. Norman Cook had charge of the program -and read "The.:: pre -liberation of China 18404949" and Mrs. Cliff Logan .read yartt- cies on 'Red .Chinese Barrell news• papers with Mao given :four to five years to .live. Mrs, James Cottltes closed the meeting with the '.benediction and was served by Miss Annie Cook's. s. group. „i jl .•I, h:ri: 'i (i 1'' '� a i, !i� i, I�I VI'i, 's i ( 4 •. U u Il; (.,.' ,Ii , I THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE (13y Raymond Canon) SHOULD WE GET OUT OF NATO? Last week 1 suggested that serious consideration he given to the recognition of filled China, and although it is too early to hear any of the repercussions from that yet, I expect to sooner or later. This week I'm going to give you even more to think about, because Mr. Trudeau would obviously like to hear what people think of Can- ada's continued participation in NATO. Lately he has allowed sev- eral of his cabinet ministers to express their private views on the subject, with the result that we have been able to hear both the pros and the cons. For my part, 1 must admit to being rather pro -NATO, for, having worked with the organization and having seen the beneficial effect it has had on the European members of the alliance, my re. ,pest for what it has accomplished has increased instead of dimin- ished. However, in all fairness I would like to point out some of the arguments that have been used to prove that Canada would ben- ; fit by a partial or complete withdrawal from the treaty. The main reason given is that too much emphasis has been Put on rearmament lately and that it is time that somebody star- ted a trend in the opposite direction. Since Canada has no axes to ';rind in the realm of international politics, we are the ones that can most safely and effectively do this. Secondly, it has been pointed out that the reasons that bought about the formation of NATO are no longer valid. What was logical and necessary in 1948 is no longer true in 1968 and the Rus. dans are simply using NATO as an excuse for continued occupa- tion of Eastern Germany and other neighbouring countries. Let's look at these two reasons for a minute. First of all, there is no real indication that the present day international situa- tion is too different from the 40's or 50's. 'Phe Russians have shown us that they are still capable of aggressive action by marchin;' into Czechoslovakia with far less of a pretext than they did in Hun ;ary in 1956. A close look at the Kremlin's foreign policy during the lifetime of NATO will show that the Russians haven't really mel lowed that much -- at least not enough so that we can start get - :log out of NATO. It should also be quite clear to most observers that the Russians don't really respond to disarmament moves by the opposi- tion, If you want to achieve anything with the Kremlin, you simple have to negotiate, and be prepared for a lot of hard bargaining►. Moscow leeks oh this one;sided disarmament as a sign of weakness, and proves in to exploit it whenever it sees a opening. So, one ?tile for dealing with the Russians is not to do something constructiv;L and expect that the Kremlin will follow suit as a matter of course. Anyone who proposes Canada's complete or partial with- drawal from NATO must be prepared to accept the fact that the breakup of NATO could he the result. The contribution which oa•- country has made may not be all that huge, but what it lacks in quantity, it makes up in quality, furthermore, the psychologies; lift which Canada has given the entire alliance right from the begin- 'ling is simply priceless. It was Prime Minister St, Laurent who was one of the founders of the alliance, and 'right from that moment on Canada has played a vital :rale in :helping the European member nations get organized. Both the Canadian Army and Air Force have set high standards which are the envy of the other countries. It must also not be forgotten that Canadian participation in NATO is a corner stone of our defence policy and if we withdraw what will our new policy ,be? The two major uncommitted natiousl : \t'itzerland and Sweden, are Oar 'better prepared to defend their Country without any treaty than we are ours, Of course we could always count on the Americans to come to our aid, but even Wash- ington might be 'less than eager if we weren't pulling our weight in: an alliance in which we and the United States had been the chief members. So far nobody has come up with something that would 1,e a suitable role for Canada, if we ever ceased to 'put our trust in NATO, Perhaps seine day NA'T'O will no longer be an effective alliance. However, that clay has not yet come, and for this reasjmt any decision to reduce or withdraw our contribution can be made only when a pramatIe 'substitution has been found. 1u1 MK! Ii��I!�II!��IP�l�l�f �(�Ill�l�lI�I�!11!I���I�I�(I@'t<Ill�ll�i�i�llli>n�llllll�l�lf �IOn���l�l(I�!f iI�IJJIfUIIi>ai1�1111111!fl!II�It�(I�I�f N N4-44,444: i H r t 11-14-1-a-1-1-1-1.1-4 N 1-1 ♦ 6 4 4 4 M+4 • 4-4 r4 - Elliott Insurance Agency I LYTFI --•- ONTARIO. 0004vra40a4t0vd040•0IWMMI♦ vNvI#M••••04. %, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY,' LTFE. "WE SPECT kLiZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522 4-1 1 c 4 4 J THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1960 -H-•-1• •-••t• • •+ t• 0+4+0444+ ♦+4+4 ♦-• • • •-• • • • • • • • • • • APPLICATIONS AND TENDERS regarding Warble Fly Spray Programme in the Township of Hullett (1) Applications for Warble Fly inspector at the Rate of $1.50 per hour and .10e per mile; (2) Tenders for Spraying at ;glee per bead per spray; (3) Tenders for supplying Warble Fly Powder, to state price per pound and Brand name of the product. Eight Hundred pounds in Fifteen pound bags to be delivered to the Township Garage in Londesboro when required. The above Applications and Tenders to be in the • Clerk's hand by 6.00 p,m., Saturday, March 1st, 1969 • • • CLARE VINCENT Clerk•Treaourer BOX 293 -- LONDESBORO, ONTARIO Obituaries 'I'IIomAs ALEXANDER KNOX 'I'Iionias Alexander Knox enter- ; ed peacefully into elernal rest in Clinton Public Hospital on Fri- ,. day afternoon, February 7, 11)89, f in his ninety-first year. Mr. Knox was the eldest son of • William and Mary (]crown) Knox, He was born in Iiullett Township on April 9, 1878. . Mr. Knox and his wife, Harriet 11. Dale, were married sixtyseven years ago last Christmas Day, and farmed for forty-five years on the twelfth concession of Hullett re• tiring from there .to Londesboro in 1945. He was a life long mem- ber of Burns. United Church. Mr. Knox is survived by his wife, one daughter, Laving, Tor• onto, and 2 sons, William, Blyth, Carman A, of 'Regina; also six grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren; three brothers, Arthur and Charlie, of 'Alberta, tand Norman, of Detroit. Funeral service was conducted at. the Tasker Memorial Chapel. t Blyth, Monday at 2 pan. with temporary entombment in B4t1i +Union Cemetery Chapel. Pallbearers were grnnc1 ons,• -•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-• 0+.4.+0-0++...-.-• • • *44.4 • COOii►'S• Harold Knox, Charlie Knox Bo- 4 • berl Marshall, Kenneth Johnston, ; •• • James Knox, and Frederic Me- • • IKenney. 31.24 • .Flowerbearers, Glenda and Dori Lynn Johnston, Dennis Knox and Sande Marshall, • FLOYD LESLIE CAMPBBELL • \,SUPERIOR) t i Mr. Floyd Leslie Campbell, R.R, • t 4, Brussels, passed away at his home on Tuesday, February 4, 1969. He was 66, • • Mr. Campbell was born in the ; • Algoma District, son of Ira Camp. • bell and Gertrude Garniss, and re. 4 ceived his early education at • .Wharncliffe, and came to the 4 Lucknow district in 1924. • He married Olive Helm, of Ash. t field, on June 1, 1927, and moved •. to R.R. 4, 'Brussels in 1936 and + engaged in farming. Mr. Campbell • was a member .of Knox United ` Church, Belgrave. . Surviving are his wife, 3 daugh: i ers and 7 sons; Mrs, Clare '(Glad ys) VanCamp, and ' Mrs, Stuart .t (Ivy) Cloakey, Morris Township; Mrs, John (Marilyn) Galbraith, Bahamas; Donald and Ronald, of • London; John, Exeter; Allan and f Lorne, Belgrave; Bruce at home; t Gordon, .Milverton; his parents, • Mr, and Mrs, Ira Campbell, 13e1• ; grave; Also eighteen grandchild- i* ren; a sister, Mrs. Edwin (Ivy) Ansley, Thessalon. Brother Glen- • wood, formerly of 'Lucknow, de- i ceased. • 'Phe funeral service was held on + Friday, February 7th, at 2 p.m. from the S. J. Walker Funeral glome, Wingham, conducted by Rev, John Roberts, Temporary en- tombment Wingham Cemetery Chapel. Burial will take place in T Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, • The pallbearers were, Glen VanCamp, George Michie, Willard • Armstrong, Roland Marks, Clifton Walsh, Janes Walsh, Flowerbearers, nephews, Irvin Campbell and Tom Helen. 4 • • Congratulations • •• Congratulations to Mrs, Jock + I3owes, of Ingersoll, who celebrat• ed her .birthday on February 14, • BELGRAVE• 4 The regular meeting of the Bel. grave Women's Institute will be ; held 'Tuesday, February 25, at 2.1 Phone 523.4421 We Deliver' ' p.m, Mrs. E. Bradnock will give ; Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mrs. Karl Schmidt and daugh. ter, Tracey, of Strathroy, visited last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Mills, Mrs, Lorne Popp has been a pa. tient in Clinton Public Hospital for the past week, 'Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Young, of Goderich, have been staying with their eight grandchildren while Lorne works at night. Friends are pleased to know that Master Rodger Cunningham has Improved and is able to be home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Toni .Cunningham and sis. ters. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Leatherland of Acton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs, Lillian Leather. land. ;Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stiles spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Weir and grandmo. Ther, Mrs. Elsie Eustace, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut pink tinted mums with fern. Miss Lorraine 'Chamney, R.R. 1, Auburn, was her aun't rnald of honour; wearing a street length dress, Aline pink fortrell, elbow length sleeves and lace trimmed. A matching pink headdress, and carried abouquet of pink tinted mums. Miss Glenda Bolger, R.R. 2, Clinton, niece of the bride, and Miss Janet Lassaline, Goderich, sister of the groom, were flower girls. Miss Bolger wore a strip• ed pink long sleeved dress with lace and silver trim. Miss Lassa• line wore a striped green dress with silver and lace trim. Both carried nosegays of pink tinted mtnns. The groomsman was Mr. Greg Lassaline, Goderich, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. David Lassaline, Goderich, brother of the groom, and Mr. Lt;rry Chaney, R.R. 1, Auburn, WESTFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Snell, and Elaine, Miss. Janette Snell, Mr, Gordon Snell and Mr. Ed. Snell motored to Melton Airport on Saturday from where Mr. Ed, Snell returned to his home in Brenton, Alberta. Mr. John A. Gear and Miss Ma. rie Gear, Waterloo, visited on Sun. clay with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. Alan Jardln, Toronto, visit. cd with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith and Douglas for the week• enol. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, 11r, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Farrier, White. Church, are vacationing in Fior• Mr. and Mrs. Tom Youngblut, nephew of the bride, ida for the next two weeks. Chris and Paul, Woodstock, visit. 'Following the wedding "re. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Menthes. ed on Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, mony a reception took place in ter, St. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Snell on Sunday, Mr. and firs. Douglas -Campbell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Glad. ys Hull at the Callander Nursing Home, Brussels, Mrs, Clarissa Price, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Auburn, visited on Friday even- ing with ,lir, and Mrs. Gerald }ie• Dowell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith visited with Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ron Baer, Carlow. Wilfred Sanderson, the Auburn Community Memorial Hall which was decorated with white streamers and pink wedding bells, Assisting the bridal party in re• ceiving the guests was the bride's mother wearing a dark green wool dress, green accessories, and a green tinted mum corsage, Also the groom's mother wearing •i two-piece coat and dress of blu: lace and znatching blue accessor• les and a corsage of white mums. Following a short honeymoon they will take up residence at their home ThR. 1, Auburn, Guests were present from De. trolt, London, Listowel, Wallace. 'burg, Blyth, Dashwood, Clinton and Auburn. Prior to the marriage the bride was guest of honour at a surprise shower at the hone of Miss Linda Moore, by her classmates, a corn. 'munity shower in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church, a shower at the home of Mrs, Jack Redmond, R.R. 0, Gocie• rich and a surprise shower at the home of Mrs, Frank Halihhy. WEDDING LASSALINE—LEATHERLANI) Yellow chrysanthemums decor. ated St, Peters Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, when Lillian Joyce Leatherland became the bride of Paul Michael Lassaline, of 27 Napier Street, Goderich. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lil. Tian Leatherlancl and the late Mr. Alvin Leatherland, RSR, 1, Au. burn. The groom is the son of. Mr. and firs, Marcel Lassaline, 27 Na. pier street, Goderich. The mar• riage was performed by Rev. Fa. ther 1i, Moynahan at 2 p.m, on Saturday, ;February 8, 1969. Mr, Ed. Stiles, of Goderich, was the organist and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Donald Plunkett, R.R. 1, Auburn, when he sang "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her bro. ther, Mr, Edgar Leatherland, of Acton, the bride wore a street• length dress and coat of white peat! de sole with gold trim braid on the coat, IIer elbow length veil of silk illusion was held In place by a wedding ring head. piece trimmed with white daisies, She carried a cascade bouquet of Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office Call IIF And See The LATEST IN AUTOMATIC LAUNDRING The Leonard WASHER & DRYER TWINS All The Usual Features PLUS THESE WASHING EXTRAS ▪ Automatic Pre Treat • IleavySoil Agitated ,Soak ▪ Extra Itinse • Big•Capacity Tub • Eceuartrical Water and Detergent Use • Ilouble.x'ub Construction Automatic Cutoff • Exterior Cabinet • All Pressure Filling • Lint Filter • 5.Year Guarantee This Pair Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated PRICED RIGHT FOR EVERY HOME f HARDWARE • BIM11lRS o . TLLEPA NY 61x'3 9273 YOUR .HOME HARDWARE DEALER REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK By Murray Gaunt, MPP (Huron -Bruce) The Legislature reconvened this week with the main focus being on the federal • Provincial con- ference next week. On the matter of Constitutional Reform, Ontario has proposed that the provinces should be less dependent on Ottawa but the cen• tral government should retain primacy throughout the country. The proposals, 40 in all, reveal Ontario's willingness to consider a wide range of matters, including a redrawing of provincial bound. aries, abolition of the Senate, and ' enough leeway for provinces to have varying relationships with Ottawa and different forms of parliamentary democracy within the legislatures. Premier John \Roberts will lead a 15 ratan Ontario delegation • • In• eluding five cabinet members, to Ottawa next week for the confer. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • 0 TIIE DLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1969 VALENTINE LACY LINGERIE by "Dorsay" GIRL'S AND LADIES' Frilly Blouses SWEATERS Shells, Pullovers, Cardigans GIRL'S Mini -Slips, Fancy Panties • •-•••1 •-. •+• •-•••• •♦++-s-♦♦tH♦+ • NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 52-'1351 Blyth -•••• +•••+4•••••••••••••••+•44-•••-.1"••• • *1+14-.4+44 + • • • . • • • • •••• •-• • •-• 11+•f Clinton Memorial Shop • T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — 6.ETER — SEAFORTA 1 1 Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Sadness 235.0926 Residence 235.1384 • • ••••• 1 ••N •+•+•+•+•+•1111 DIAMONDS 1 SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth •44• ,0-.,-4+0+#-0++ 4•••••+-•+11+•+•'• Londesboro NewsOf The Past Week The sympathy of the commun• lace who has taken up residence ity is extended to Mrs, Thomas in the home vacated by Mr, and Knox and family in the passing of Mrs, Ernie McVittle. We hope he Mr. Knox on Friday .in ClIntoon will like our village. 'Public Hospital. :Mr. Knox had been in failing health for some W; I. Meeting time. He will be missed by his The W. I. held their February neighbours and many friends, meeting on Thursday with a good enec, attendance, The Ode was repeated Opposition Leader, Robert Nix.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on, and New Democratic Party spent the weekend- in, Woodstock followed by 0 Canada and the Leader, Donald MacDonald, will with their daughter and family, Bary Stewart Collect, The press• attend the conference as observ.Mr, and Mrs, Ross Millson, dent opened with a reading "The Londesboro Explorers elected' Ten Commandments," Owing to en, their netu oSficers on Fehrunry 6, indlement weather the January Reform of the total system of Chief Explorer, Audrey Peel; Pi• meeting was cancelled. Minutes government in Ontario was urgedwere read and approved. Cortes. this week by the Ontario Econ. anist, Kathy Hunking; Secretary, omic Council, Gloria Adapts; Treasurer, Jo Ann car dente included thank you Scott. cards and a letter from Huronview While fully endorsing the con .ylt, and lits. Bob Livingstone Auxiliary. Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs, E. cept of regional government, the :tract family, of 'London,Mr, and Wood and Mrs, Glen Carter were Council said that most supportersappointed to ,make arrangements of regional government seem pri. Mrs, Chan Livingstone and family for banquets; The W. I, presented marily interested in reorganizing of Exeter, were recent visitors each of the 4-H Club Leaders with municipal 'boundaries and creating with their mother, Mrs. Harold a gift, Mrs, Langill, Mrs. Hattie larger units of government, . 1,ivingstone' Snell Mrs. Alice Buchanan and One of the key factors, the Miss Lou Bright, Toronto, is at Mrs. Eric Anderson for last year. present spending a few days with thefinancing Council warned, of, Is the problem of her friends, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs, John Snell will replace Mrs. the financing municipal servic•+rad lits. 'Cowan. •Langill for 1969. Roll call was an• es. We welcome Mr. Harold Wal - There by naming "Things money There is almost unanimous ag won't buy." Mrs. T, Allen, Mrs. rcement that the 'tax base. of mun• . Josling and Mrs, Armstrong were icipalities is. inadequate yet pro. appointed to look into the piano posals put forward for the reform situation, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice of the system largely ignore this gave a reading on "The Ten Com. basic fact, mandments" and a recipe for a In view of the great concern ex. Happy New Year "Is your heart pressed by people in general and educated, one which gives gener- nutnicipalities in particular about ously." Mrs, Harvey Taylor and the withdrawal of the AIRDA •grant on municipal drains, unless the contract has been let prior to December 31st, 1968, I have had many discussions with the Depart• men! of Agriculture and Food aboa this, matter. I, asked -the Minister in the Legislature if the Department would reconsider and I�te Minister lLdicated the natter i; still under consideration and the Federal Government Is also being asked to reconsider, There seems to he a, ray of hope Mrs. Buchanan gave an interest - in having some accomodation take Ing resume of special events 1r lace even If it is only .for par.t..which occurred or took place r f the period up to March 1970,, throughout 4968, Mrs, Tom Allen t''hich was to have been the date 'and little. Miss 1 aren Middegaal the original agreement terminat• each gave lovely accordion selee• ed. tions. Mrs, Durnin gave a reading, THE BLYTH !STANDARD — WEDNIa)SDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1969 IIROOMBALL RESULTS On Thursday night February 0: 9 o'clock — Auburn 0, 3rd line • 'Twelve tables were in play at East Wawanosh 1; 10 o'clock — Monday night's euchre game in 3rd line East Wawanosh 3, Parr the Memorial Mall. Line, Hensall Broomball League 0. high lady, Mrs. Clarence Johns• Tuesday, February 11 -- Blyth ton; lone hands, Mrs. laugh Rlnn; Co•0p, 0, 3rd line East Wawanosh, low lady, Mrs. Mona Wilson; high 0; Auburn, 1, Blyth Flyers, 2; 8th man, Janet Adam; lone hands, line Morris, 2, Westfield 1, Nora Kelly; low than, Lenora On Tuesday, February 18 — 8,00 Nicholson, all playing as men. o'clock, 8th line Morris vs Auburn; Euchre will again be the pre. 9.00 o'clock, Westfield vs Blyth dominant feature at the Memorlaf Co•Op; 10.00 o'clock, Blyth Flyers Hall this coiling Monday night vs 3rd line East Wawanosh, and everyone is invited to attend. 9!7111111r1J!II PTIPuIP!TIPP!lrin7 RIRI IMPTIMP il7917 ,g111i 11[111 , I , Thar l.RI Euchre Winners ARENA SCHEDULE THUR., FEB. 13 — Public School Grades 5, 0, 7, 8 2:30 to 3:30 Broomball 8 to 11 FRI., FEB. 14 — Pre School 2 to 3:30; Pee Wee Hockey 1'layofl's, Ripley vs. Blyth, pending outcome of Wednesday game; Midget Hockey, Ripley vs. Blyth 8:30, 2nd playoff game SAT., FEB. 15 — Pee Wee Hockey Practice 9 to 10; Tykes 10.30 to 11,30; Public Skating 2 to 4 and 7,30 to 9.30 SUN., FEB, 16 — Public Skating 2 to 4 MON., FEB. 17 -- Open TUE., FEB. L8 — Figure Skating 4 to 7; Broomball 8 to 11 WED., FEB. 19 — Intermediate Hockey, Zurich vs, Blyth 8.30 Please watch Bulletin Board at Arena for Playoff Hockey Gaines for all minor teams and Wednesday night skating. l 111D11lali 5,1111 ! 1MME,u. EMPE, ;JP .EIIIWiilPTB,Pl11 111111�f I11�if ►I�(iip�'IpPIPp:", .•+•+. •-•.•r+•.• f++.+-..-..•-• • • • • • 1 • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • + ♦ • • • • 4 1 • ♦ • 4 4 • 4 4, ♦ 4 t • • • • • ♦ 4 1 • 1 VALENTINE'S DAY Aim for Her Heart Ivith a Valentine SMILES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES . , .... $1,00 to $4.00 DESERT FLOWER SPRAY COLOGNE .... $3.00 and $3.50 DESERT FLOWER SETS $2,00 and $3.00 EVENING IN PARIS SETS . . . . . . . .. . . . .... $1.25 to $3.00 SOAPS BOXED .... . ............... $1.00, $1,50 and $2,00 1[ANICUIt.F SETS CUPS AND SAUCERS JEWELLERY PINS NECKLACE SETS EARRINGS FOR PIERCED EARS ... , .. . $1.19 and $2.50 $1,25 to 54.00 $1.00 to $5.00 $2.00 to $4.00 $1.10 to $3,50 R. D. PHILP Phm.B. WEDDING I,AIDLAW • LAiDLAIP Mary Etta Laidlaw, Blyth, ex• changed marriage vows with Robert E. Laidlaw, of Wingham, at a quiet ceremony February 1st, 1909 in 131ylh United, Chut'cS►. Itev. W. 0. Mather officiate°, Groomsman was William 0, Laidlaw, Calgary, Alberta, son of the groom. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Bert Beacom, Blyth, daughter of the bride. The immediate fail• ilies were guests. The wedding dinner was served at the Blyth inn. The happy couple left on a short trip to Niagara and Tor onto and are residing at Wing. ham, MAPLE LEAF TO MEET The Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. will meet at the church on Thursday, February 20th at 2 o'clock. Roll call is to be an• swcred with a scripture verse con• taining the word "forgive." Mem. bers are asked to bring some 'handcraft work and a table will be set up for displaying purposes only. CARL) OF TIIANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neigh• bours and friends for cards and kindnesses shown us during our recent sad bereavement. —Ruby and Del Philp. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be accepted for furnishings for the iWingham and District Hospital Training School until 12 noon, Tuesday, February 25. Full details of requirements may be secured from the Adminis• trator, Wingham and District Hos. pital, 31.1 FOR 2000 bushels of els mixed grain, phone 523.9284 131 SALE oats; 400 built. Harry Bakker, yth, 31.1 MIKE'S Farm Equipment DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Myth 523414n i-•-•-•1-••-N+••••••••+r-••••••••••••-••••••.•• '-/-► 44+4-4 4 4 4i-14-444 +4 444 4 • •4♦+H ••• • NR** •-•++•0-•-•-•1• GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1 p;m,, Monday, March 3rd, 1969, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of %" gravel for the Town• ship of Grey, Gravel to be supplied by the township. A certified cheque for $1,000. must accompany lender, Tender forms may .be obtained from the undersigned, All bidders must use Township Tender Form, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. E. M. CARDIFF • Clerk, Township of Grey ETIIEL, ONTARIO 1.14-•+• 4.4-• +44-••4'4♦• ++*••-•+4 4-•-•^4.4+++4-i-** N •-•+ • • • ••. N •-•4-.4-•-•••-•••-•••♦ M + • ♦ ♦+ Mr. Farmer - - - - BRUSSELS 251 Ph. 211 YOUR JAMESWAY DEALER for and SERVICE .1.6.11411111111 I"First, in Power, Chorine Dairy - Beef • Hog Poultry • • • • • • DO YOU NEED A SILO OR PERHAPS A SECOND SILO? • •CONCRETE SILOS • • FROM 14 IT. DIAMETER TO 60 FT, HIGH Corn, hay silage and high moisture corn is excellent feed. Why not increase your beef production and milk output? Write to us and let us call and discuss this matter with you ARNOLD HUGILL 8t SON CONTRACTOR — BUILDER 92 Cambria Rd. N, GODERICII Tel. 524.9437 31.2 • • CURATOR REQUIRED FOR HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM Excellent working conditions, and employee benefits, Location of position — Goderich, Salary depending on qualifications and experience, Apply in writing to the undersign• ed no later than February 28, 1969 giving particulars including age, marital status, previous employ. ment, when available, JOHN G. BERRY, CLERK,TREAS., COUNTY OF HURON, COURT HOUSE, GODEl1ICII, ONTARIO. 31.2 Donnybrook Items The Donnybrook Young People gathered in the Donnybrook Unit- ed Church on Sunday night to form a 1Ii•C group, The devotional part was taken over by Rev, M. Roberts Brom Auburn. The elec• lion of officers took place. The re• sults are as follows: President, Diane Clianney; Vice President, Jean hardy; Secretary, Donna Chutney; Treasurer, Raymond Hildebrand, Mrs, Murray Wilson led a sing song followed by a couple of games, A lunch was ser ved aftenwards, Mr, Wm, Webster, St, Helens, visited Thursday with l,fr. and Mrs, Stuart Chaumey. bliss Beverley McPherson, of Lucknow; visited on the weekend with Miss Susan Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. .Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan, of Clinton, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Your Ontario Hospital Insurance would like to hear from you (before it's too late) \Vhen you are newly ‘ved the "family" Hospital Insurance premium must be paid to coyer husband and \vitt. if you belong ,< to :t group notify ot:r group without do lav or if you both s . tray premiums direct,;' nntifv 1-1.1,1Z,11. When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, or a hospital, or from H,T,R,B. When you have a new address notify your group, if you don't belong to a group, write H,IRB, When you move to a new job you can keep insured by fol• lowing the instruc• tions nn the Hospital Insurance "C'crtili• care of Payment Form 1(14" that your present. employer is required to give you on leaving. t lealth tnsnran.e iiegisuacion Board, 1191 1'onge Sneer, I'oronw 1. .ing Ontario s Health Irusnance Plana ••.-N•-•••-••••4+4.-1.•+•.••x44•-d•,'•+•4.4•.••••+4+4-• Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. IILYTII, ON'1'„ Phone 9451 Wiv',r DELIVER Blue Bonnett Margerine .... 3 lb. box 89c Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 4 tins 45e New --- Drive "The Hungry Detergent" giant size 99c Robin Hood Quick Oats 5 lb, bag 77c Hostess Potato Chips, reg. 69c pkg., only 59c Hallett Toilet Tissue , . , ... , , , .. , 4 rolls 55c White Swan Facial Tissues ..' , . Z pkgs. 55c Libby's Deep Brown liens with Pork, 14 oz. '1 for 89c Nature's Best Wax Beans, 14 oz., 4 tins 49c Olde Tyme Table Syrup, 16 oz. jug ... , , 33c Red Breast Red Salmon, 112 lb, tin .. , 43c Libby's Catchup, 18 oz. bottle 29c Maple Leaf Weiners ...... , .. , . , 2 lbs89c Buy of the Week Aylmer Soups --- Chicken Noodle, Veg.•Beef or Cream of Mushroom , , . , 6 tins 99c McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 Ib, box 2 boxes '67c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 89c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • • • • 4, • • 4 Y 4 • 4, 4 • • 4 • $ 4 • 4 4 • 4 • 4 4 • • • • • • 4r • • i • 4 • 4 T 4 , T r • • • r • • t • 1 • • • • • • 4 4 4 • • • r Apples •-- Mac's, Delicious, Courtland, Spys