HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-02-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
13LYTI1, ONTARIO 1O — W1 )NI SDAY, 'FEBRUARY '19, 109
"Serving Dlyth and Cotnmunity Since 1885" Volume 80 • No. 32
Upholstery Midgets Fly High -- Lions Will Continue Firemen Help With Squirts Win Semi -
Premises Gutted
Win Group Title Chaperoning Duties Arena Safety Final Series
1Vinning is becoming a habit
y – At Teen Dances Equipment On Tuesday, February 11, 'Myth
B Fire with the Blyth Lions Midgets - On
Squirts played an exhibi
and a very toad one at that — as lion game against Belgrave Squirts
The Myth Fire Bridgade was .they have j►ist finished sweeping '.1lenrhers of the C.W,L. catered The regular monthly meeting and came away with a 2.2 tie, It
called to the farm home of Mr. their group semi-final aeries and for the regular meeting of the of the Blyth Fire Department wa.s a fast hard hitting game with
and Mrs. Arthur Clark, IIulletl 1,112 group championship in five Blyth Lions Club last Thursday was held in the fire hall on Feb. both teams missing many scoring
Township, shortly after eight ;►.m. Straight ;,carnes. evening in the .Memorial Hall. ruary 13th with 10 members pies. opportunities . Blyth goals were
last Thursday morning. The cause I'he scnulinal series was a two President Ralph McCrea was in cal. The fire trucks and auxil• scored by 'ferry Pierce and Kevin
for the alarm was a fire in ;t out Of three contest with Brussels charge of the meeting, liory pumpars were started and Carter•
building used by. Mr, Clark to and the local squad polished oftFinal arrangements were made brought up to operating temper. Also the sante evening Blytlr
carry out his upholstery business. the team front our neighbouring for the Lions public speaking con. attires as there had been no calls 'Tykes defeated Belgrave by a 2.1
The blaze is believed to have community in two straight games, lest in the hall this Thursday ev• since the nett' truck arrived in count, Blyth goals wer scored by
started from an oil space heater The group championship series ening, F'ebrnury 20th, when stud. December, c'lifford Branton and Steven How -
used t'or heating the building and was against Ripley, and again the ents from Central Huron Second. A hockey game had been 'play• sort.
when firemen arrived the flames locals came through with flying ary School will be contestants. cd between the Firemen and the Blyth Legion Squirts defeated
had filled the structure. A newly colours. The Lions are hoping for a good Lions Club with the firemen re. Paisley 7.4 Saturday, February 15
as The boys are now awaiting the turnout of local and district res• diving $41.00 as their shard of to take a 1.0 lead in their best of
all that
chesterfield suite tthe winners of the Ilensall•Zurich idents, the gate receipts. It was moved three semifinal round for the
all Ghat could be saved from the
flames, Included' in the loss he. series and will in ,all prnbahility A great deal of discussion took by Ken Johnston, seconded by WOAA Squirt championship. Blyth
sides all of Arthur's tools and be back in action this weekend or place regarding the chaperoning Doug. Scrimgeour, that this aro- had trouble throughout the game
equipment, were several pieces of the first of next week, We ask of teen town dunces, Several' ney be given to 'Recreational and it was late in the third period
furniture either awaiting upholst,• you to watch the local bulletin members had met with the Teen c,►ntmittee to help install panic before they made their move.
Bring or just completed, some of boards for dates and to attend the 'town executive and a new set of hardware on the two west end Blyth goal scorers were, David
which were antiques, games, Coach Ben Riley has been bylaws were drawn up. It was doors of the Arena for emerge!). Rodger from Ronnie Plunkett,
Although the building was gal able to weld together a very ex. decided that the Lions would con. cies. Ken Ritchie unassisted, David Ro
ted, firemen were able to save an (rinng tears well worth the support Dime to chaperone the dances on Further plans were also dis. dger from Don Carterand Ron•
adjoining drive shed which hots• of everyone, the provision that the club sup• cussed about adding some Aux. nie Plunkett, Ronnie Plunkett un -
ed farm machinery. Blyth travelled to Ripley for the ply two chaperones for each dance Hilary members as during the assisted, Kevin Carter from Brian
loss oss has been estimated ,at first game of the series on Fehru• if the teen town would also make days so many of the regular fire. Millar, Kevin Carter unassisted,
a;,The ately $4,000, but Art has ary J2th and walked off with an arrangements to supply' two adult men are out of town and now Brian Millar from Ken Ritchie.
already made alternative arrange. 8 to 6 victory in overtime play. chaperones at each dance. that we belong to Mutual Aid in Blyth Legion Squirts eliminated
ments and has been able to con• Blyth was losing 5 to 3 at the end Lion John Campbell presented the County more help will be Paisley by making it two in a row
Mute with his business without of the second, and managed to Lion Robbie Lawrie with a per• needed. Plans were also drawn Tuesday night with a 6.4 victory
Inc much delay. tie The game 5 l0 5 at the end of feet attendance pin, up for the night of the banquet and now meet liensall for the
regulation time, They outscored Further plans were made for the with the Secretary to supply Wc'stern )Ontario iChanupionship.
their opponents by 3 goals to 1 in annual smorgasbord and dance and games and prizes for banquet Blyth goal scorers were, Kevin
PERSONALS the overtime period. Hobert Cook the date for the event has been night. Carter from Ken Ritchie; Brian
and Gord .Berry led the Blyth at. set. for March 21st. loved by J. Howson, second. Millar from Ken Ritchie; David
tack with 2 goals each, Gord Rd. Lion Harry Lear read a poem ed by George Bailie, that meet. Rodger from Brian Millar; Ron-
, .. and :firs. ,iohn Banning, ey, Bob Langille, Richard Chal• composed by a member of the ing adjourn, nie Plunkett from Blaine John -
:dr. And 'Mrs. Norman .Gowing, Mr, mets and Bill .11cDougall added club and this will be published Mon; Brian Millar unassisted; Da.
;end Mrs. Edward Wise, Clinton, one each, in next week's Standard. R. N. ALEXANDER, vid Rodger from Ken Ritchie,
.►Ir, and Mrs. Smith, Stratford, ' On Febuery 14th Ripley return! The meeting•tclosed with the The Squirts will now enter a
left 'for a two week trip to Flor• ed to Myth 'and returned horse roar, . . LONDESBORO_ PRESENTED series with 'Hensall with the first
Ida, last- Saturday. suffering a humiliating 10 to 9• • - game played' in•.Hensall. this .Fri -
Mrs. Bob Brown is a patient in defeat, Blyth goal scorers were: 11ITII OUTSTANDING day night at 7 p,m.. The two
Clinton Public Hospital. We wish B :McDougall from .Bruce Mason: Blyth Orangemen SERVICE'AWARD teams will hook up in Blyth on
bar a speedy recovery. R. Cook from W, McDougall; 13. Sunday afternoon at 4 p,m.; re -
Mr, and •Mrs. Wayne Duffield McDougall from R. Chalmers; R. R, N. Alexander, of Londesboro, turn to Hensall the following Fri -
and ibeir mother, Mrs. Fred DU- Chalmers from Chris Cowan; B. preparing For 12th who is a member of the Ontario day night at 7 p.m. and back to
field, of Guelph, visited on Sun. McDougall from It. Chalmers; B. Pedigreed Seed Section of the Can. Blyth on Sunday, March 2nd for
day with the latter's mother, Airs. Langille from C. Gowan; G. 13erryOrr Tuesday night of last week aclian Seed Growers' Association, an afternoon fixture at 4 p.m,
William Fear, who is a patient in from C. Cowan; R. Cook from1.,O.L. No, 963 met in their hall has been presented with that The Squirts are an excited and
Clinton .Public . Hospital, Mrs. l3, Mason; R. Cook; W, MeDugall Associations "Outstanding Service enthusiastic groupof young boys
in regular meeting. W. Bro. stew,
Duffield remalning here for the from 0. Riley and 13 Langille; , , Award" in recognition of his eon- and are sure they will win the
week. art Amen! took charge of the
R. Chalmers from 13. Mason and R. nnecling in the absence of the W. tribution to pedigreed seed pro. championship this year. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell.and Cook; dt, Chalmers from 13. 11'Ias duction in Canada, hoping that Blyth fans will turn
M. Bro, Edwin Fothergill, The ' '
Ronnie visited at the weekend on; 13. Langille; R, Chalmers fromout to the games and cheer there
County Master V. W, Bro, Henry
with al1t•, and Mrs. Jim Tympany, 13, McDougall; 0, Riley; 11, Cook. 1'allerson accompanied by V. W. STARLIGHT UNIT MEETING to victory, Let's not let them
nl' Aylmer, Miss Shirley Snell, of The final game in (he series 13ro. P,C.M. Wafter Scott and set!,
clown folks!
London, accompanied them home was played in Ripley Monday , • „ Starlight , .
oral 13c.lgravc I3relhea n were Arcs The Star lrgh•t Unit of Blyth U.
and will be spending a Sow days night and saw Blyth wrap up the ent. The members of Belgr•ave L, C',W. met an Tuesday evening with
EUCHRE WINNERS
with her parents. group championship %Mii a cont. p, L, have kindly offered their,
a good attendance, The worship
mending 10 to 5 win.Nine tables were in play at
assistance in helping Blyth L, 0, service was Teel by Mrs, L. Me•
Bob Langille was the big gunMonday nights euchre game In
Pee Wees Preping I,. members with the preparations
Nall and 'Mrs. I. Wallace. Mrs,
for Blyth with four big for the corning 12th of July cele. the Memorial hall Blyth.
g I,oals. Tic H. Griffiths gate an interesting '
scored one unassisted and was br•,atlon held here, 'Nigh lady, Miss Nora Kelly,
account from the study book on Low, Mrs. Joe McCaughey; Hih
aided on the other three by G, After the opening ceremonies China, g
For HockeyTtilcy, 13. McDougall, G, Berry.County Master fatter sin was gent; Earle Noble, Low, • Richard Chalmers notched three :11rs. Laurie Scott presided over Falconer; Novelty ,,prize 'Mrs.
big counters and was assisted on called before the Alter, given the business part of the meeting, Jim Barrie end John �Rinn.�Anoth•
Grand Lodge `Honors and the Sunshine bags were given to each rr Euchre next Monday night.
Tournament two of them bydt, Cook and B. order of general business was one present to be distributed to
Langille, Gord Riley banged in called for. A general discussion NA' member of the unit. The I3I{OOA1!BALh RESULTS
two unassisted counters and the look place on stork that has al. The Blyth Pecs Wees bowed oil scoring was rounded out with a � World Day of Prayer is to be
of the W.O.A.A, playoffs last goal b ,ready been clone by committees on March 7th with the Evening On Tuesday night, February 18,
y young 13111 McDougall, as- already formed, Further plans Unit in charge. Are ort on the 8th Jine of Morris 2, Auburn 0.
Wednesday night by losing to Rip.Westfield 1,Blyth 5.3, !Ripley had taken the first sided try R, Coley anti R. Gook. were made and committee meet• social work was given by firs. Co•Op 0; Blyth
ing nights set. Several 'helpful Kenji 'Webster.Flyers 1, 3rd line Nast Wawanosh
Lame of the best of three series at ideas were 'given by County Mos.with er, A social time was
firs, Scott closed the meeting 0
home on Monday night, Merchants PInV •
„_., _ son and .. .. _.
JOAN BLACK WON PUBLIC
Blyth tied it up on a goal by Cam- I',C,M. 'Bro. Charles Stewart read enjoyed rand lunch was served
eron who finished off pretty a letter of invitation front South by Mrs, Roy 'MeVittie arnd Mrs, SPE THere TonightSPEAKING FOR EAST
Com-
passing splay with Ills linemates Huron, County L. 0. L. to meet C.'anl Sparlyng,
Millar and Ritchie, 'Ripley then with them to Varna on Febuary WAWANOSII SCHOOL
scored two more to take a 3-1 lead Blyth lntermedialps wind up 10th, Also a letter from Robert Public speaking for the East
{heir re gular schedule with a game McKinley P. for Huron very Death Wawanosh School was held Thurs•
at the end of the second ,period, 6 Y M.� y ►
i
l
et
ti
i
here tonightagainst the rivalling sasfaory answering a very
The learns battled an even terms day morning with Joan Black
in the final 'frame, each scoring an a Zurich
tof atetionltand is �shouldroves to be drary special
�mectingrequest. was brought to a PURVEY, Mrs, Robert, , 87,. Blyth, canting first, herr subject "The St,
twice, Blyth goals were scored by 1' passed away on Saturday, Feb.' Lawrence Seaway.”
Cameron from -Millar and iMillar a good crowd of supporting fans, close with a nice lunch put- on by
The Merchants are fresh from Myth I;10.L,• n�amberst
awry 15, at Huronview, 'Wi_dott, Mary Edith Garniss came sec•
unassisted. former Mary Ellen Woodrow, and her subject "Blindness",
This does not end the hockey a 6 to 0 victory over Ripley, in The 'regular closing ceremon Lloyd
Survivors: sons, Forest, This being Grade 7 and 8,
which Lorne Daer chalked up the les being put on of Prayer and
season for the local pec wces as shut out in the Blyth nets, the Queen before the business Ross, Bluevale; daughters, Mrs, Far Grades 5 and 6, Darlene
they are entered in 1,112 Goderich Ifac (Della) . Shaw Brussels; Coultes came first,her subject,
Young Canada Pee Wee Tourna. Congratulations meeting. lirs, Harold (Myrtle) Vodden; "Peanut Strip," David Stapleton
rent as well As aLegion Tourna• n 1lrs, .Borden (Jean) Cook; Mrs. second, his subject, "Alcoholism."
nrent at Kincardine, so the boys Congratulations to Jimmie Di• WILL CELEBRATE 89th .Vorman (Helen) Dowing; Miss The two students winning first
will be practicing and playing ex- ckey, of Courbwright, who cele. I'm i'HDAY Evelyn, all of Blyth; brother, prizes were to the Wingham Le•
hibilion games to keep In shape, orated his 10th birthday on Feb. .fannes, Kyle, Sask. Funeral. ter- gion Hall on Saturday morning
The 'first exhibition game ar- ruary 12111, We extend congratulations Mind Mice at 2 p.m. Tuesday,. Tasker with other contestants in the sur-
• ranged Is Friday night at C.F.B. Congratulations to Mary Law. Best Wishes to Mrs. William Fear tifemorlal Chapel, Blyth,' Tem- rounding area with Darlene Coult•
Clinton against the Adastral Park rencc who celebrak3s her Iltli who celebrates her 89th birthday !►ovary entombment, Blyth Ce. es winning second prize for the
pee woes, birthday on February 24. on Friday, February 21, inetery Chapel, East Wawanosh Public School
THE I3LY'Tli STANDARD — \V1EUNE$W.Y, FEBRUARY 19th, 1969 HULLE7"1' 'I'OWNSIEIP COUNCIL (i,!
February!
1 find you very
Hairy,
Not to mention
Contrary,
Weather-wise.
Driving is scarey
In February,
One must be wary
SUGAR
and
SPICB
FEBRUARY IS SADNESS
Even more than in
January.
Milk in bottles
From the dairy
Freezes on the porch
In February,
Aiid it's not
A very merry
Business
Cleaning up the ruddy mess when clic bottle cracks and the milk
leaks all over the tRefrigidairy,
Sorry, chaps, but I've been conducting poetry -writing
classes this week. And at the same tune wading through drifts,
trying to get my ear started in the .good old sub -zero, battling my
way through 40-mile•per.hour blizards, and helping Fury an old
mate.
Not conductive to a lyric column about the longest•sliorsest
month in the year? Right.
As you can see from the above, the poetry classes have
been going very badly. Imagine having a teacher who writes such
garbage trying to breathe Life, Imagination, Experience into your
creative poetic soul. it's enough to turn a kid oft' poetry for life.
Normally, February is a month in which nobody in his right
mind can be found north of the 49th parallel. Unless he hasn't
the money to escape. '!'hat's why there are so many of us lurching
through snowbanks, noses dripping, eyes watering, coughs racking
We're either out of our minds, or poor. And in many cases, both.
Anti i1' we're not out of our skulls when the month begins,
we're ready for the straightjacket and total sedation by the 28th.
Thank the gods pit's not Leap Year,
All I needed this year, to garnish my February complex,
was to help bury an old mate.
Ile wasn't old its years, and he wasn't a lifelong friend, but
I'll miss hint. Our paths crossed and re•crossed since we both made
he ridiculous decision to become teachers, about nine years ago.
During our teacher -training summer courses surrounded by
ho: -eyed, panting youth, just out of university and happy in the
kn.iwledge that the world was theirs for the asking, we sort 01
drifted together in a muual•defence pact of gentle cynicism.
I'd been through a war and a period of carving a living out
of a pretty tough roast of a world. Ile'd been through a terrible
accident, broken neck and the works, years of pain -filled conva'
eseence. We'd both emerged. hattle•scarred but banner.. still flyin!:.
from a decade or so of marriage and children.
We weren't'exactly studen'Lmilitants, but we shared a heart:'
scorn for and a quiet amusement at the establishment, the kee,i
types, the pushers, the scramblers, the sparrows trying to maks
like eagles.
So we 'gravitated. and the friendship, sporadic and casual.
lasted. After some years we wound up in t.he same town, teachin:;
in the same school.
• We golfed together quite a Int :because we enjoyed the
pace, It was leisurely, good-natured, and we both practised one,
upinansllip without scruple, ' You know: the loud scratch of a match
at the top of the other's backswing; the coughing fit when the other
was milling a delicate putt; the gazing into' the shy when the other
hit a grounder; the gently raised eyebrow when the other missed
the ball completely and almost broke his . back in the process,
And we•kept a fairly good eye on the yardarm, It the stir
wa, eve' it. we marked the occasion in the usual manner. And
mcny a late summer afternoon, we sat under the oaks and discussed,
without rancour, •the .foibles and follies of the world, while our
wives and the•squirrels-chatterers in the background.
i'll miss- the Old lBoy. And so much for•'February.
tilllldt'�''uidiuY!lull!1!inhlllvalbll!I'1111!I,Iulliumeul'Illi!duldhllillltlflillutlul!alilluu!Iu11!u'It,ul4ullutily!illuuul:illlli!uh!ulmulUuu;11!uuh!!uuutlltlllutluiltUdl!t!uluull', I�'�
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving:the,Blyth Community since 1886
Douglas''Whitmore, Publisher.
•Puhlished every Wednesday at .,Queen ,,Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO
Member Canadian and ;.Ontario -Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscrintion 'Rates: Canada ' (In advance)' $2,50 a YPn1'
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"
MEETING
The Council of the 'Township 01
Mullett met on February 3, 1969,
with the alcove and all Council.
lois present.
Minutes of the January 13th
meeting were read and adapted
on motion of John Jewitt and Joe
Dunking. Carried.
Motion by Leonard Archam-
bault and Joe Milking: That we
appoint Mr. Harry Tebbu'tt as Hui -
lett representative to the Mail -
land Valley Conservation Author -
it y.
uthor•ity. Carried,
Motion by honking and Jewitt,
That we snake a Grant of $100.00
to the Huron Central Agriculture
Society. Carried.
Motion by Jewitt and Charles
Scanlon: That the Road Superin-
tendent apply for the balance of
the 1968 Road Subsidy. Carried.
Motion by Scanlon and Jewitt:
That we advertise for Warble Fly
Inspector at the rate of $1.50 per
hour, and 10e per mile, also ten.
ders for spraying at per head per
spray. Applications and Tenders
to be in Clerk's hands by 6 p.m.
March 1st, 1969. Carried.
Motion by .Archambault and
Jewitt: That the Road Superin.
tendent call for Tenders for haul.
ing and Crushing of 12,000 cu.
yds. of gravel to be put through
a ?a" screen. Work to be done to
the satisfaction of Road Superin-
tendent. Work to be completed
by June 15th. Tenders to be ac•
cumpanied by a Certified Cheque
for $1,000.00 and to be in by Mar-
ch 1st, at 6 p.m. 1969, and approv
ed by Department of Highways.
Carried.
Motion by Achambault and
Scanlon: That the Clerk call for
'Tenders for Warble Fly Powder.
'Tender to state .price per pound
and the Brand name of the pro-
duct. 800 lbs. in 15 pound bags
and to be delivered to the Town•
ship garage in Londesboro. Tend-
ers to be in the Clerk's hands by
(i p.in. March 1st, 1969. Carried.
Motion by llunking and Arch.
ambau1t: '!'hat. •we read the Report
on the Veenstra Drain, Carried.
The Report. was read but as Mr.Uderstadt was unable to attend on
account of the .Roads a Nicotine
is to be scheduled later.
Motion by Archambault and
flunking: That we pay any Muni-
cipal Official attending any one
Convention pertaining to Munici-
pal Administration the sunt of
560.00. Carried.
Motion by Jewitt and Scanlon:
That we include the naive of De-
lores llot'atl to the Hall Board.
Carried.
Motion by Scanlon and Archam.
baubt: 'l'hat Policy bonding 'Teas•
arer has been received and .re•
viewed and approved. Received
from Frank Cowan Ins, Co. Car.
ried.
Motion by Jewitt and flunking'
That the Road Superintendent
make the necessary arrangements
in regards to putting chloride on
the roads for 1069. Carried.
:Motion by Jewitt and Honking:
That we appoint Len Archambault
to act as Reeve to release Hugh
Flynn to attend County meeting.
Carried.
Motion by Jewitt and flunking:
That we instruct the Clerk to pre-
pare a By -Law for the Estimates
for construction and maintenance
on the roads and Fridges for 1969.
Carried.
Motion by Scanlan and Jewitt:
That a 13y -Law to provide for the
1969 Expenditures on roads in the
Township of Ifutllett be receiv-
ed and read a , irst time, Carried.
• Estimated road expenditures is
$85,000 and supplementary $770
800.
Motion by •Jewitt and :Bunking:
That the 1960 Road Expenditure
By -Law be read a second time.
Carried,
Motion .by flunking and . Jewitt:
That the 1969 !Road ExpendituNi
By -Law be read a Third time,
numbered 1969.4, passed signed
by the Reeve and Clerk and -the
Township Seal he affixed thereto,
Carried.
Motion by Jewitt and Hunking:
That a .Bylaw lo .authorize the
Corporation of the Township of
l lullelt. to enter into • an agree•
ment with J. B.' Taylor for refor.
est aHon. -Carried,
Motion by 'Thinking and Scan.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
"1 am going to leave my children to form their own ideas
about religion when they grow up." This is the position of the per-
son who prides himself upon his broadminded tolerance. l.f he
means by this .that he will seek to avoid making his children little
bigots who will think of one. particular branch of Christendom ass
having all the truth and all others as being completely wrong then
a very good case can be trade out for his 'position. Certainly .bigotry
is not the answer to the needs of our day.
If as is more frequently the case however, he means that
he will avoid giving his children any instruction of a religious
nature at all, and probably no moral instruction either but just let
them grow up in a rbligious vacuum, then he is talking the sheerest
nonsense, for it can not be done. One might as well say 1 will not
allow my child to speak any language until he is fifteen years of age
and then he can decide for hinisell' -whether he wants to talk Bantu,
Chinese or English. Children are bound to express themselves
some way and they are also hound to recognize somethings as hav•
ing supreme worth.
Children have a right to the best that we have learned
;hrou; h the years in art, music, science and religion. As Christina
ian people we believe that the best the world knows in the area of
religion centres in Jesus Christ. To deny children instruction in
this area is to deliberately stake thein victims of spiritual malnn-
rition. '1'Iuy are left without any sense of direction, purpose or
value, assuming of roar?c that they could grow up that way, which
they can not!
"Nature abhors a vacuum". If children are left without any
;case of values or purpose or direction they will acquire one and
probably a bad one, If there is no place for God in their thinklntge
then sell' will in all likelihood move in to take that place. All of
lite will he made to centre around their own gratification until
they become quite repulsive and lacking in any sense of respons!•
hility beyond sell centred interests.
Ai.
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nun -1,g Zlie (1urdes
Ii1IL III
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV, ROBERT U, MacLEEAN, B,A.
1:00 p.ni. --• Church Service.
1:00 p.ni, -- Sunday School.
(
CHURCI OF GOD
1lcConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOit
10:00 a.m. --- Sunday School.
11:00 a.m, ,-• Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
•Ile that is faithful in that which is least —" Luke 16:10
"Little things are important --men stumble over pebbles, .not mount-
ains."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. 11, W. KItOEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. -- Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 47 —
"Hallowect „Be :.Thy Name""
11:00 a.m. -- Sunday School,
3:00 p,m. •— 'Text: Mark 14:27,30 — "Gethsemane"
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, W, R. Craven, Minister (Temporary)
'Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 x.111 --•
Trinity Church, BeIgrave:
11:15 a.m. ---
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30p.m.--
St, Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p,ni.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA
itl;V. W. U. 11A'T1IER, 1B.A,, B,II,, MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of •Music,
9:45 a.i::. -- Sunday Church School
11:00 a.m. -- horning Worship — Words from the Cross
(1) "Father' •Porgivle"
8:00 p.m. — Study Group
I' fP�!!pgi�ll!pPl�>Iplp��f�!rnlillhlglll�gl!Iq!p11IlI!1!►!!II�I11mplipli4tPpl!iD!pj!Ip!I;pi!I►.�I►�lii r.tup;!q!I!�!yipplip!u,;plf �;1f�1'I!!ill'llitpginl!�l1�In!Ir;1111!�!ii�l�'I I'
len: That the Reforestation By. Township Seal be affixed thereto.
Law be read a -second time, Car. Carried,
Pied, - Motion by Scanlon .and Hewitt:
Motion by Scanlon and flunk- • '!'hat the accounts - be. accepted as
ing: That the Reforestation By. read, passed and paid, Carried.
Lane• be read a Third -time, passed, Motion by Hunking and Jewitt:
and nuan'bered ' 1969.5, signed by That we•adjourn°•to-meet'.again on
the -Reeve ••• and Clerk and"the March 3rd, at 1 p,m,:carried,
East Wawanosh Council Decide To
Erect Township Road Signs
East Wawanosh Township Colw-
ell met in regular session an Feb.
ruary 4th, 1969, at 1 p.m. in.the
Ile!grave Community Centre, with
the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presid•
ing, and all the Council members
present. Minutes of the inaugural
meeting held January 6, 1969,
were read and adopted on motion
of 'McDowell and .Coultes. Carried.
Motion by Hallahan and Walsh,
That Robert Carter be appointed
as representative from Fast Wa-
wanosh 'Township to the Blyth
Municipal Recreation Committee.
Carried,
Motion by Coultes and McDnw•
ell, That we apply for the subsidy
under provisions of the highway
Improvement Act for the year
1968, Carried.
Motion by Walsh and Hallahan,
That By -Law No, 3, 1969 (being
a .13y -Law to provide for the 1969
expenditures on roads in the
Township of East Wawanosl>) he
introduced and read. Carried.
Motion by Coultes and McDow-
ell, That By -Law No. 3, 1969, he
passed a first and second time.
Carried.
lfotion by liallahan and Walsh,
that By -Law No. 3, 1969, be read a
third time and finally passed, Car.
ried.
\ir, Ross Jackson met with
Council to discuss stop and yield
right-of-way signs for the 'i'own•
ship of East Wawanosh.
'Motion by Walsh and Hallahan,
That the Clerk prepare By -Laws
providing for the erection of stop
signs and yield right-of-way signs
al interesections. Carried,
Mr. Gibson met with .Council
and reviewed 'Township Instil•
ante policies.
Motion by McDowell and Coul•
tes, That premiums re Liability
and personal policies be paid. Car.
ried.
Motion by llallalian and \ic•
Dowell, That the Clerk call tend•
ers for warble fly inspector, spray
operator and helper by the hour.
Applications received until 12.00'
o'clock noon, March 4, 1969 State
wage expected. Any application
4.44-1.61-••*tt , • e-••• •-• s-•-• •-rte•+ •+/-••-• • •-• • • •4 • • • !-• •+ •-•
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20 PERCENT DISCOVNT
on
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
by
HOUSE Of STONE
BUY that SP1tING SUIT NOW and SAVE!
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MAi)liAUS on Thursday and Friday
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SELLINGOUT
SALE
16 pr, of WOMEN'S (SHORT) SNOW
BOONS, small sizes, regular to ,9.95
SELLING OUT AT ONLY 1.98
16 WOMEN'S 10 inch BLK. SNOW BOOTS
with low heels, regular 8.95
sizes 5 to 11 NOW 5.95
11 pr. WOMEN'S 12 inch SNOW BOOTS
white or black, regular 9.95, NOW 5.95
I30YS' Green Insulated RUBBER BOOTS
sizes 2 to 5 SPECIAL 5.00
MEN'S 14 inch KNEE RUBBER BOOTS
first quality, sizes 6 to 12
made in England 3.95
N•1I94•/1M1N•
The Arcade Store
Phone 623-9411 Blyth, Ontal;io,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast. Dependable Service,
not necessarily accepted. Carried.
Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
That Council accept the 1968 Tax
dtoll us returned by the Tax -Col-
lector. Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Hajla
han, That James Walsh and Ger
ald 11cDosell be appointed as re.
presentatives to the Mid -Western
Ontario, Development Association.
Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
That the Road Superintendent call
for Gravel Tenders: re 10,000 cu-
bic yards gravel, more or less.
Carried,
Motion by Hallahan and Coul•
tes, That we pay $10.00 member•
ship fee to the Ontario Farm
Drainage Association and dhtat.
John taunt he paid expenses of
$5.5.00 plus registration fee if at.
tending. Carried.
Motion by Walsh and McDowell,
That By -Law No. 4, 1069, (being
a ByLttw to provide for the "Bin.
tool Drainage Works) be read a
first and second time. Carried,
Motion by Hallahan and Caul.
tes, That the Township call for
bids t'e sale of a drain debenture.
Carried.
Motion by Coultes and M eDov•
ell, That the Roads and General
Accounts as presented he passed
and paid. Carried.
Motion by Hallahan and Me.
Dowell, That the Road Supt. ad-
vertise for sale the army truck,
as is. Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
That Council adjourn to meet
again on March 4, 1969. at 1 p.m.
Carried.
The following cheques were is
sued:
Road Cheques
C. W. Hanna, salary, 274.65;
Bills Paid, 2,68; Alan McBurney,
wages, 397,15; Truck, 7.50;Arnold
Bruce, wages, 249.09; Arnold
Bruce, truck, 6.00; Murray Vin'
cent, wages, 250.66; Ross Jamie•
son, gravel and truck, 68.70; On-
tario hydro, shed lights, 30,29;
Geo, Radford Construction, snow
removal, 2,647.00; Belgrave Co.
Op., salt, 14,70; Listowel Trans.
port Lines, freight, 7,85; Jack
Wardell, chains, 172.20; Dom.
Road Mach. Co., parts and labour,
784.23; Ray Hallahan, towing gra.
der, 20.00; Harry Williams, fuel,
860.51; Brophy Bros., tube ete.,
53.05; Receiver -General of Cana-
da, 170,61; Unemployment Insur-
ance Stamps, 26.40. Total Road
Cheques, $6,049,27.
General Cheques
Winona Thompson, salary, 118,•
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4 Y
*444444+44 4 .4 4+•4+•+..-.+
Dead Stock Picked
Up
7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.981]
We pay $5.09 to $15.00 for disabl.
ed or dead cows and 2c per lb.
for standing horses. Small calves
and plgs picked up free of charge.
LICENCE NO, 169.3.88
23.3
wasiammumussimmorammome
'I'11l 131.1"I'l1 S'TANDA141) — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1909
Donnybrook
The February meeting of the
U.C.W. was held Tuesday after•
noon at the home of Mrs. Saris
Thompson with a good attendance.
rs, ,Stuart Chamney had charge
of the meeting and opened with
the. theme "Kindness." Psalm 694
was read in unison, "Let us with
a Gladsome .ifind" was sung and
Urs. John 'Hildebrand took charge
of the business. She read a letter
70; Bills Paid, 1.62; Alex McBur•
ney, salary, 118.70; Telephone,
.45; Receiver -General of Canada,
15,30; Welfare, 128,20; IIuron
County Federation of Agriculture,
521.17; Ont. Farmers' Union,
membership, 30,00; Blyth District
Fire Area, 1069 levy, 380.00; Ont.
Farm Drainage Assoc., member-
ship, 10.00. Total General Cheq•
ties, $1,324,14.
Roy Pattison, Winona Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk.
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from Ilttronview and it was decid•
ed to send cards and parcels on
special holidays to 4 inmates
there who haven't got friends or
relations of their own. Literature
for "World Day of Prayer" was
viewed and discussed. Mrs, Mor-
ley Johnston reported getting a
"'Thank You" letter for blankets
she had sent. Mrs, Chamney had
roll call and give minutes of pre.
vious meeting. Mrs. Wesley Jef-
ferson gave a reading.
After singing "Happy the Home
When God is There," Mrs. Ray
Manna gave the topic "Be Kind
to one Another" and held a dis•
cussion. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
read different passages of Scrip•
tune to go with the topic. The of•
feting was received. 'Mrs. Hanna
read a poem and after singing "0
Master, Let Me Walk With Thee"
Mrs. Margaret Leddk gave a read•
ing. Mrs. Chamney closed the
meeting with prayer.
Lunch was supplied by the hos•
less and Mrs, Tom Armstrong.
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U UI,1,ET'l' 'I'OWNSHII'
TENDERS for GRAVEL
For the hauling and ..crushing of approximate?y
12,000 cu, yds. of gravel to be put through . a far' screen,
Work is to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Super-
intendent, The contract is to be completed by June 15,
1969. The tenders closing 6 p.m., March 1, 1969, must be
accompanied by a certified cheque for $1,000.00. Lowest
nr any tender not necessarily accepted:
The accepted tender must be approved by the De-
partment of Highways.
GEORGE HOGGART
Road Superintendent
11.11, NO. 1, I.ONDESBORO, ONTARIO
314
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DEAL NOW AND SAVE .MONEY
on one of these value -packed cars
1969 FORD Fairiane, 2 door, hard top, V 8,
automatic
1969 FORD Custom, 1 dr., V 8, automatic
1960 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 FORD 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
W66 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 dr., hard to'p, 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.FOR Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8,, automatic
1965 FORD Custom, 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard
1964 MERCURY 2 dr,, hard top, V 8,.fulI pow.
1961 DODGE 2 dr., hard top, V 8, automatic
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's BAR SHIES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9681
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THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 190
Morris Council Prepare Tenders For
Roa dGravel; Warble Fly Control
Morris 'Township Council met
on February 6 with all members
present and Reeve William Elston
presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved on nto•
tion of Thomas Miller and Janes
Mair.
Moved by Mair, seconded by Ro.
bert Grasby, that Mrs. Torrance
Dundas be paid $75.00 for care-
taking of Walton Library in 1969.
Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
by Grasby, that road accounts in
amount of $5,089.68 as presented
by road superintendent be accept.
,•d. Carried.
SIMMONS ANNUAL
DEEP SLEEP SALE
DELUXE Reg.
MATTRESS 89.50
llilero•Quilt Cover)
SMOOTH TOP
Regular 79.50
CONCORDE DELUXE
CONTINENTAL BED
Regular 144.00
HAMILTON HIDE•A•BED
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
Sale Pirce
269.50
Save 52,00
NOW
67.88
57.85
NOW
99.83
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
Moved by Miller, seconded by
Mair, that By -Law No. 3, 1969, set.
ting road superintendent's sating
at $2.10 per hour and $15.00 per
month for bookkeeping and 10
cents per mile as of January 1,
1969, be passed as read a third
time subject to the approval of
the District Municipal Engineer.
Carried.
Moved by Smith, seconded by
Mair, that Wm. Elston and Thom -
Miller be Morris' rcpresenta•
tive on MfODA Council, and Rob.
ert Grasby and James Mair be
appointed to ,Mid,Western Region.
al Tourist Council. Carried.
Moved by Smith, seconded by
Hiller, that eve endorse the res•
olution from John 13. Kennedy,
Committee Secretary, Township of
London, re: discontinuance of
ARDA grant. Carried.
Moved by Mair, seconded by
Grasby, that we advertise for ap.
plications for warble fly inspector
to be in by noon March 3, 1969H
Carried,
Moved by Miller, seconded by
Smith, that we advertise for ten -
dors for warble fly spraying In
state price per head and Township
to supply powder, tenders to be
in by noon 'March 3, 1969. Carried
Moved by Smith, seconded by
Miller, that we advertise for ten
dors for supplying. crushing and
delivering approximately 20,000
cu. yds, gravel on township roads,
A certified cheque for $500, to ac.
company each tender. Tenders to
be in by noon March 3, 1969, Car.
ried.
Moved by Smith, seconded by
Mair, that 865.00 be paid to each
official attending a convention.
Carried.
Moved by Grasby, seconded by
Mair, that general accounts he
paid as presented. Carried.
Moved by Mair, seconded by
Miller, that sleeting adjourn to
meet again March 3, 1969, at 1
p. m, or at the call of the Reeve.
Carried.
General Accounts
Municipal World, supplies, 2.60;
General Welfare, 249.70; Blyth
Fire Area, expense levy, 300.00;
Helen Martin, salary, 140.30; Geo.
•-• +44444- +44 444444444 44++.4.+4•-•-•44 4 •• • •-• •-* •+•••••••6
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BREADED CHICKEN BALLS
BREADED JUMBO SHRIMPS
•Fried Rice Dishes
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• PORK OR BEEF WITII MUSHROOMS
• •
CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS ..•
...
SIIRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS
TRY OUR EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURE
DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD
EGG ROLLS .
Sweet and Sour Dishes
1'OItK SPARERIBS
BREADED PORK
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PORK OR BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS
CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS • . ,
SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS
,20
1.25
1.50
1,75
1.75
1,25
1.25
1.35
1.35
1,35
1.45
Chow Mein Dishes
CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS 1.45
PORK WITH MUSHROOMS 1,45
SHRIMP WITII MUSHROOMS 1.00
ALL ORDERS SERVED WITH RICE
Take -Out Orders A Specialty
Blyth, Ont,
HURON GRILL
Phone 523.4391
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rge 6alal'y, 50.00; Cana.
dian Imperial Bank of Commerce,
Income tax and Canada Pension,
11.50.
Road Accounts
E. S. Hubbell & Sons, bolts,
blades and runners, 148.00; Britt.
ge Motors. gasket, 2.84; Robert
Burns, hoses, 20.67; Wilmer Glou•
,her, snow plow & standing time,
1,970.00; Glenn Snell. snow plow,
and standing time, 723.00; Glenn
MlcKcrcher, snow plow and st5nd'
ing time, 586.50; Dominion Road
Machinery, water pump, shaft and
labour, 260.08; Alex Inkley, gas,
fuel oil and tax, 558.53; Toni Gar-
niss, repairs to chain saws, 18.90;
.1. ('. McNeil, prestone, 20.0.1; Id.
001 Supply Co., wrenches, 12.71;
Hank of Commerce, pension, 10.-
16; Receiver General, Unemploy-
ment Insurance, 7.05; Wm..MeAr•
ter, mileage, wages, bookkeeping
179.70; James Casemore, wages,
345.40; John Smith, wages, 226.10.
Wm, J. Elston, Helen D $lartin,
Reeve Clerk,
BELGRAVE
Sunday visitors at the home of
1Ir• and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John
\sere Mir, and Mrs. Charles Me.
Gavin, of Walton.
llr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family. Ingersoll, visited on Sun•
day wits' Air, and Mrs. Harold
Procter and Hiss liargarel Curtis.
Mfr, and Mrs, Clarence Manna
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. David Hanna and fancily, of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh 'Minn spent
Monday afternoon at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon, Kin.
loss.
Mr. ;1c1 Nits. Williarti Arnt•
strong attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wheatley,
of Seaforlh, on Tuesday after.
110011.
Mir. and Mrs, Elroy Mint?. and
Kimberley, of Elmira, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ha'ry Minn.
Mfrs. Albert Vincent is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London, bay-
ing
haying undergone eye surgery on
Monday.
llr. and *Airs. Daviel Hanna and
family. of Kitchcirenn,e1', spent
Tuesday with Mr. and 'firs. Clar-
ence hanna and attended the fun-
eral of their grandmother, Mfrs.
Wheatley.
'1'he second line of Morris held
their weekly euchre at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas.
High Lady, Donna Edgar; High
Man, Mars. James Elston; Lady's
inne hands, 'Mrs. Glen Sellers;
Men's Lone hands, Bert Garniss;
Low Lady, .Bert Hastings (playing
„s a lady); Low Man; Irvine Stor•
cy. The next party will be at the
horse of Mr and :firs. Bert Hast.
Ings.
TENDERS WANTED
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GODERICi1 52.1-8391
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WANT A NEW CAR?
We're 12 Units Short of our
February Quota
73 NEW CARS & TRUCKS
IN STOCK
AL1, MODELS FROM VAUXHALLS TO
CADILLAC'S
No Reasonable Offer Refused
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
McGEE PONTIACBVICK
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A
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
GRAVEL TENDERS
Sealed tenders plainly marked will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o'clock ,March 4, 1969 to supply,
crush and deliver to Township Roads approx. 10,000 cubic
yards ('rushed Gravel size s'.a, to be completed by July 19,
1989. Work to be done satisfactory under supervision of
the !toad Superintendent. Mark cheque for $400.00 to ac.
company tender. The contractor shall satisfy the Said
'l'Gwnship that he has adequate insurance on equipment and
employees, Contract to he approved by the ,Department of
highways.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
C. W. HANNA
Road' Superintendent
Belgrave, Ontario,
82-2
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TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS •
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Tenders clearly marked fls to
contents will be received by the
undersigned until 12. noon, March
3, 1969, for spraying cattle for
warble fly control in the 'I'owtt•
ship of Morris.
!'ender must state price per
head per spray, Township to sup,
ply the powder.
Lowest or any tender not neces•
sarily accepted.
'MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario, 32.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 'I'IIE ESTATE OF
TROY 1)AVH) DOIHERTY deceased,
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Myth in the County of Huron,
Garage Operator, Awho died on the
3rd day of February, 1969, are
required to file proof' of same
with the undersigned on or before
the eighth day of March, 1969,
After that tlate the Executrix
will proceed to distribute the es-
tate having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have had notice,
DATED at Wingham this 10th
day of February, A.D. 1969,
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD
& Mill
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix,
32.3
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$
NEW LAUNDROMAT HOURS
8 a.m. to 10 p.m, MONDAY to SATURDAY
inclusive
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
Until Further Notice
EFFECTIVE 1M\IEUTATELY
BLYTH LAUNDROMAT
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CHARLES CUNNINGHAM t
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RALEIGH DEALER
CLINTON - PIiCINE 482.7720
« •44 -+4444 • •`•-•4 w •-H 44 • •-4 4-• 4-•-44 • • •-+4 ••• i+•-•
Elliott Insurance Agency
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BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
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AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LLIBILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE 1N GIVING SERVICE"
t ' Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
THE MATH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, 1i'E131t1TA1tY 19th, 1116h9
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APPLICATIONS AN1) TENDERS
regarding
Warble Fly Spray Programme
in the
Township of HuOett
(1) Applications for Warble Fly Inspector at the
Rate of $1.50 per hour and ,iOe per mile;
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t2) '!'enders for Spraying at pace per head per
(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•Treasurer
BOX 293 LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
31.2
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Snell's
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FOOD
MARKET
THE MONEY YOU SAVE
MAY BE YOUR OWN
I)el Monte Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin 29c
Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle 30c
Green Giant Niblet Corn, 2 - 12 oz. tins 39e
YorkGreen Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c
Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin ..... 15c
York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar ..,..... 45c
Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 1 lb. jar 69c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5 Ib. tin 89c
Stafford's Berry -Box Raspberry or Straw-
berry Jam, 24 oz. jar 49c
Quaker Puffed Rice or Wheat, 6 oz. box 25c
McCormick's Graham Wafers 35c
Dream Whip, 4 oz. pkg. 49c
Red Rose Tea Bags, 90's 69c
Carnation Coffee -Mate, 11 oz. jar 79c
Bisset's Ice Cream, half gal. 89c
Kitchener Packers Bologna .... 3 ib. for 1.00
Kitchener Packers Weiners .... 2 lb. for 1.00
Kitchener Packers Sausages, lge, or sm.
2 lb. for 1.00
Fresh Pork Riblets 3 ib. for 1.00
Fresh Sauerkraut 3 1b. for 49c
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per Ib. 29c4
Golden Bananas
2 Ib. for 29c
Tomatoes
29c per ib.
Good Size Oranges
113's - 59c doz.
Firm Cabbage
10c per lb.
Facelle Royale Toilet Tissue . , 4 rolls 55c
Facelle Royale Paper Towels .... 2 rolls 45c
Phone 523.9332
We Deliver
Londesboro
Items
The Isercau Unit of the U.C,W,
met on 'Tuesday with a good at.
tenclance. The opening hynin "flap
py the Ilome" was sung. The
President gave n reading followed
by prayer. Roll Call was answered
with a scripture verse. +\11nutes
here read and approved. Mrs.
1)urnin and Mrs, Gourley had the
program. llynul "Jesus Shall
Reign" was sung. Psalm 1413 was
read followed by prayer. Mrs.
Gourley gave the notes from the
Chinese Pae "Man and 11is Fam•
ily." Mrs. Durnin gave several
readings.
'('he Worship Service on Sunday
morning was conducted by the
Ifi-C group. Topics were taken
by Beverly Lee and Robbie Snell
pertaining to Problems which ar-
ise for Parents and teenagers, A
number of sacred songs and hymns
were sung accompanied by quit•
ars. Bev -and Don Jewitt led in
prayer. The young people are to
he commended on a fine service.
The first and second meeting of
a .Junior Club of which a name
has yet to be decided on, was held
at the home of Mrs, Jack Snell on
Wednesday. 'Betty Josling was el.
ceted President; Secretary, Sir.
ley Watkins; Press Reporter, Vane
ghan flunking; Leaders, Mrs. Har-
ry Snell and .lira. Jack Snell. A
meat discussion was interesting.
Next meeting will be February
18th, at the home of Mrs. Jack
Snell.
!Miss Edith Beacom spent the
weekend in Toronto,
Miss Dorothy Little spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs,
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hooper, of
Aisle Craig, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Pipe, also attending the winter
carnival at Clinton.
Miss Ann Fairservice visited in
Oshawa for a few days recently,
also a business trip to Toronto.
Mrs, Wayne Jackson and child-
ren spent a few days recently
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Allen.
I3ELGI{AVE SPORTS OF L'iST
WEEK IN HOCKEY
The Belgrave Tykes played an
exhibition game against Blyth in
13 elgrave on uesday night with
Blyth winning by a score of 3.2.
The Squirts also played the sante
night with Blyth Squirts and tied
1 2.
Pee•Wees played an exhibition
game on Monday night against
'l'eeswater in Belgrave and lost
8.2.
On Friday night a regular sehe•
dule game was played with Kur-
tzville Pee -Weer in Kurtivilte 7,
Belgrave 3.
Belgrave Bantams played a re,g•
ular schedule game Thursday
night in Fordwieh with Fordwich
and won by a score 7.6,
An exhibition game, Belgrave
Bantams and Brussels in Bras•
sets with Brussels 8, l3elgrave 7,
Midgets played a schedule genie
on Monday with Belmore in Del-
more and lost 6.3. On Friday night
Belgrave IYfidgets played with
WANTED
Class "A" Licenced
Mechanic
to start immediately at a progress•
ive G.M. dealership.
Good working conditions.
To
wages paid in this •area -- Benefits
Applicant must be neat and clean
and able to work with others.
Apply in person,
McGee Pontiac - Buick
37 llamilton St.,
GODERICH
h'ordwich in Fordwich, and lost 11 1 d.3,
4, Men's I3rounhhall game was
Stone School Intermediates played on Thursday night in Bet•
played a schedule game against grave against St. Clements with
Clifford in Moldmay on Wednes. St. Clements 9, Belgrave 0.
day with Clifford 6, Stone School On Wednesday night the 13e1'
3, Friday night in Belgrave ag• grave Girls and Wingham Girls
must Fordwieh and won by a score played broomball and tied 0.0'
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INSPECTED ARRITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Thursdays Only
BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF
Wrapped and Packaged to Your Own
Specifications
Fresh Cut Meat Is Best On Any Table
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE .... PER 1.13. 59c
COLEMAN'S LARD, 1 lb. prints
EXTRA SPECIAL .. 5 LBS. ONLY 1.00
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BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
.Ellie "Freek" Button, Proprietor
81,1'7'It, ONTAI{I0, PIIONE 523.4551
4 ••4-4 • •-•-•-1-•.1-P 1 1 • r1i N 1•4-* •-f •44-.4.+411•
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COOK'S
Gold Seal Recl Sockeye
7 3 4 oz, tin 57c
Maxim Freeze Dried Instant Coffee
4 oz. jar 89c
Kellogg's Special K Cereal, 15 12 oz, pkg. 59c
White Swan Bathroom 'Tissue, 2 roll pkg. 24c
Giant Size Tide XK, 1Oc off label, per pkg. 89c
Champion Dog Food, 1 - 15 oz. tins .... , 53c
Salmon
Stokley Mix or Match -•-
Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 5 .14 oz. tins 1.00
Fancy Cream Style Corn, 5 • 14 oz. 1.00
Fancy Cut Green Beans, 5 - 14 oz. 1.00
Gold Wax Beans, 5 - 14 oz„ tins :... 1.00
Green Lima Beans, 5 • 14 oz. tins , . 1.00
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 5.14 oz, 1.00
Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade
24 oz. jar • 49c
Lee Choice Crushed Pineapple, 2 • 19 oz. 49c
McCormick's Graham Wafers, 1 Ib. pkg. 39c
McCormick's New Spring' Blossom Cookies
3 pkgs. 89c
McCormick's Scotch Mint, Gum Drops and
,felly Beans, reg, 39c 3 pkgs. 99c
New From Schneiders -- Mini Sizzlers
Sausages 1 Ib. pkg. 59c
Chicken Legs per lb. 49c
!Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Indian Rivet' Grapefruit, White or pink
5 for
39c
Fresh Celery Stalks 29c
Cucumbers each 23c
Phone 528.442]. We Deliver
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
The Auburn ,Memorial Conunun-
ity Hall Board held a successful
Valentine's dance last Friday CV-
ening.
vening. Music for dancing was sup•
plied by the Bluestone orchestra,
The winner of the door prize was
firs, Stewart Snaith, and spot
(lance winners were Mr. Robert
McAllister and Mrs, Neil Staple-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. Gauley.
Mr. and Airs, Jake Stryker, 11.11
3, Clinton, visited last Sunday
%vith Mr and lb's, Wm. Straughan
Mrs. Rimmer Bakker returned
last tweet( front a five week's van -
Hon ion in holland with relatives. Mr.
and Mrs, Ted Bakker met her at
ltaltorr airport.
Friends of Miss Gwen McDowell
are pleased to learn that she is
improving in Godcrieh hospital of
injuries received in a car accident.
Me►• fiace, Air, Art Laidlaw, was
also injured and is also a patient
in Goderich hospital.
,Mr. and Mrs, Jim Johnston, of
13luevale, visited last Sunday with
Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
Mrs. W. 1Bradnock, Sheron pod
George visited last Sunday with
Mr, and firs. Hugh Bennett and
family.
Mr. and ,ltrs. Wilbert Thom re-
turned home recently after a cow
pie of months visiting their son,
Mr. James Thom and Mrs. 'Thom
in Montana.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Gordon Tate is ill with pneumonia
at her home, -We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Major Youngblut presid.
ed for the Ladies Aid meeting of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Au-
burn, The'minutes ,were approv-
ed as. read by the secretary, Mrs.
ltoy Daer. Thank -you notes for
('lowers- were read and other busi-
ness was discussed. The meeting
was closed -and lunch was served
by Misses Ella and Minnie Wag-
ner.
BALL'S CEMETERY BOAiU)
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the
Ball's Cemetery Board was held
with the following Trustee mem-
bers present: Frank Raithby,
chairman, Norman McDowell and
William Wagner; superintendent,
Robert '('turner; Secretary --Treas-
urer, ltrs, Gordon pit, Traylor.
The financial report was sub -
united, discussed and approved
as presented by Ars, Gordon Tay-
lor. The 'Trustees appreciated the
bequests from the estates of the
late hiss !Mabel llickingbottom
and Mr. Harvey 1lcGec, During
the past year the' Trustees pur•
chased a parcel of land from li'.
and Mrs. Arie Duizer. The exten-
sion to the cemetery is made at
the eastern boundary and further
development wilt be carried on
during 1969.
The Knox Presbyterian Church
will be in charge of the annual
memorial service on June 29, 1969
It 3 :p.nt. A short business period
was held and Robert 'Turner was
hired for another year and also
Mrs, 'Taylor will be the secretary•
trcaiuret'.
ANGLICAN WOMEN HELD
REGULAR MEETING
The Anglican Church Women of
Sl. ,Nark's Chtu'cit, Auburn, met
for their February meeting at the
home of Mrs, Donald Cartwright.
The hostess was in charge of the
meeting and Mrs, Gordon .11, Tray-
lor accompanied on the accordian
for the hymns. '1'bte hymn "Be-
neath the Cross of Jesus" was
sung, followed ..by the scripture
lesson Psalm 23, read .by 'Mrs, An-
drew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Cartwright
closed the devotional period with
prayer.
Mrs, Gordon Taylor read an in-
teresting letter from 'Rev. G.
Locke, of Fort George in Paint
Hills, telling of the church work
clone among the Eskimos and In -
diens, A reading "Church in Horn -
es Snowed -in" was read by .lb's.
Cartwright. The missionary' topic
"Whither Church .Publications?"
was given by Mrs. John Daer, It
was an interesting address by the
editor of the Living Message their
women's Anglican magazine. She
told about the possibility of ,vnal-
gantation with the Canadian
Churchman, the Church of Eng-
land's other church magazine, The
hymn "he Leadeth Me" was sung;
and Mrs. Cartwright thanked all
who had assisted in the meeting.
The president, Mrs, Thomas
Ilaggilt welcomed all to the meet-
ing and presided for the business.
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary, Mrs.' John
Daer, and she read the correspon-
dence, '1'he financial statement
was given ,by Mrs, Andrew Kirk -
council, The travelling apron re-
ceived a penny for each letter in
The Latest Innovation In Home Freezing
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Flip the fast freeze switch and down goes the temperature
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Fast freeze. is .better .because it captures all the flavour and
freshness, Lets you store food. longer, enjoy it more when
you cook it. When you've frozen your new supplies, flip
'off the Fast Freeze switch :and : freezer: returns :to normal
temperature.
SLIM WALL INSULATION
Gives you.,maximum freezer storage lit a minimum of floor
area -- as mach as 30 percent more room inside,
'5•YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE .WARRANTY
All freezers have a 5.year food spoilage warranty.
C
Cronin's
TELEPAONF 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
"Barahas is free " and the roll call
was answered by telling their fay.
Dille Bible story as a child. llrs
haggitt closed the meeting; with
prayer and an auction followed.
Lunch was serve(( by Mrs, Cart.
Wright assisted by Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell.
.1U13UItN (',G,1.'1', MEETING
The Auburn C.(.1.'I'. group stet
in the Sunday School room of
Knox united Church with llrs.
Hildebrand in charge. The meet•
ing was opened by the president,
Marie Plunkett, and the Purpose
was repeated,
Everyone took part in the wor•
ship service, each finding a scrip -
lure verse containing the word,
Love. Ten girls answered the roll
call and Shelley Grange read,ihe
minutes of the last meeting. 'Trudy
Machan received the offering and
Sherry Plaetzcr gave the treas•
urer's report. Business was con•
ducted and followed by a program
of contests. 'l'he meeting was
closed with 'Paps,
FEBRUARY MEETING OF
AUBURN CHURCH W.M.S.
The February meeting of Knox
Presbyterian Church :Missionary
Society, Auburn, was held at the
home of Misses Ella and Minnie
Wagner with a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Wilfred San•
derson, opened the meeting with
the Lord's Prayer. All read in
unison, the hymn "The Lord is my
Shepherd." Mrs. Anderson weI•
conned all to the meeting and J'rs.
Frank ,Raithby led in the levo•
tional period, The scripture les•
son from . Luke 24th chaplet' was
read and the meditation was on
the. Laying on of glands, The
minutes of the previous meet N g
were accepted as read by the se•
cretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland,
She reported that she glad sent
used stamps to the Bible Society
and asked for, more to be brought
to the next meeting.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Miss Prances Houston for the
quilt which she had made for the
bale, Some of the W.M.S, mem-
bers and friends had assisted with
the quilting, It was announced
that the World Day of Player set. -
vice would be held on March 71h
in the Baptist Church at 2.30 pan.
After the offering was received
and dedicated by prayer by Mrs,
Raithby, The roll, tail was answer-
ed by naming a Mission Field and
telling about it,
The mission study was taken by
Mrs, Wes l3radnock who Contin
tied the study of -the faiths of The
world, She showed pictures of
churches of the Hawaiian Islands
and told about the faiths and the
church services she had attended
while visiting there in January. A
remarkable feature of these set •
vices in the oldest and newer
churches is that you have to go
early as the churches are crowd.
ed and black,' brown, yellow, and
all races join together to worship
God. The meeting closed with the
benediction,
AUBURN 4.11 CLUB MEETING
The first meeting of the Au-
burn 4•I1 Club was held last Sat-
urday nmorning at the home of
Jlrs, Donald 'Maines. The meeting
was in charge of the leader, Mrs,
W, . ,Bt.adnock. and was .opened by
repeating the 441 Pledge. The
election of. -.officers took place,
They are :President, Sheron Col-
lins; Vice -President, .Grail Seers;
Secretary, ,Doreen 111eClinehey; Te-
lephone committee, Sherry Plaet•
zer and ,Marie Plunkett.
The fifteen club members cte•
Med to call. their club "The -Kool
. Kuts," .The , next ,meeting to be
held on Saturday, Mrs, Brachnock
outlined the club requirements
for this spring - project. "Meat in
tire 'Menu,'"1lcat -22nd it's value as
food was discussed, Mrs, Donald
' Haines, the assistant leader, led
in the discussion on. the identifi-
. cation , of •nneat . cuts and ,.where
they are ..found on; the, carcasses
of beef, pork and mutton, .using
charts.
The meeting
..the 4)H,•. -.Creed,
was
closed
THE itt.Y'I'li STAND/Vitt) --• WE1)NESDA.Y, FEBRUARY 19th, 1969
•••••••.•••••,••.••••••-••••••••-•-•.-,••.i••••-••+•♦+±
TOWNSHIP OF FEAST WAWANOSH
TRUCK FOR SALE
BY TENDER
1 • 1913 6 they, 4 wheel drive army truck for sale. 3 extra
tires and rims. Would make good tow truek.
'('ender; will be received by the Road Superintendent
up until noon, March 4, 1969.
Council to have final decision on tenders.
C. W. HANNA
Road Superintendent
� Belgrave, Ontario.
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Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — r'..... r -- SEAPORTS
Open Every Afternoon
PRONE AAA & ISIA
Rubes' 235.0620
...-•.+-.+
1
Residence 235.1384
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(DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
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PRESIbYTEIt1AN CHURCH AT
AUBURN HELD 108th ANNUAL,
MEETING
Knox Presbyterian Church,. Au•
burn, held it's 108th annual meet-
ing at the home of .Mr, and . Mrs.
Donald Maines. Rev. R. U. Me -
Lean conducted the worship ser-
vice with scripture lesson from
Romans 12th chapter. The-min-
utes
he-min•utes were read by Donald Haines,
the church secretary, and these
were accepted as read, Reports
were accepted- as printed -with the
Session report presented- by Don-
ald Maines, The financial ,state.
nrent was given by the church
Treasurer, 11rs. W. Bradnock, ancl
site also gave the budget report.
Two bequests were : received dur-
ing the year and they were inves-
ted as well as the proceeds' from
the sale of the manse to'Mrs, Don.
aid Haines.
The Woman's 'Missionary Soc'.-
c ty presented an excellent report
under the guidance of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wiifnged Sanderson.
Ch's. Donald Haines reported for
the W.M.S. financial standing and
Mrs. - Roy' Daer • gave the Ladies
.lid report,
The officers for.,19692arc the: fol-.
lowing: Session,,,Alfred;Ttollinson,
.1. K. Scott, Arthur Youngblut,
Wm, Wagner, Donald ' Haines,
Clerk; ,.Managers,, Gordon Dobie,
Wm. Wagner, Wilfred .Sander•
r on, Major 'Youngblut, Ed. Davies
nd Roy Daer; •'llrustees; 'Arthur
1'oungblut, Donald Haines, Got..
('on Dobie,, J. K,. Scott;'.organist,
frs, Donald.lialues; `hliss.,Margar•
. Sanderson; Secretary, ,Donald
1 'nines; Treasurer, 'Mrs, -E1danor
1'radnock; Auditors, Mrs, Ed;` Da
with n les,. Miss Luella Wagner; Ristor-
ian,. Miss.. Frances. E, ..Houston,
WESTFIELD
Miss Margery Smith, Mrs. Char-
lie Smith, '•Mr, Gordon McDowell
visited on Thursday with Mrs.
John A. Gear, Waterloo.
Miss Marie Gear, Waterloo, vis-
ited for the weekend with, tMIss
Janice McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith,
and Douglas, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell,
Mr. and firs. Eric Vogl and fam•
ily, London,
Miss Margery Smith and Mr.
Charlie Smith were New Hamburg
visitors on Saturday.
Mr, anti Mrs. Don McDowell.
Kitchener, visited on the weeknd
tvith Misses Judy, Janice and Car.
of McDowell,
Mrs, Gerald McDowell visited
with her .grandmother, Mrs, John
Carter, in Oli:/ton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, The occasion be-
ing Mrs, Carter's 81st birthday,
Mr. ,..and Mrs, David":Webster
and family, Blyth, visited. on Sun-
day with Mr. anti Mrs,`Edgar How•
• att. .
Mr, Douglas'and Ronald Howatt
were at: London on Friday attend-
ing 11, Drainage Conference.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell
,have visited .several times this
week with Miss.,Gwen .McDowell
and Mr, Art Laidlaw who are. pa -
Heins in Goderich Hospital A's the
'result of a ear: saccident,'We wish
them both a good recovery.
Cllr,: and;.Mrs. John Boyd, Wal-
ton, `visited :with Mr, and. Mrs.
Aouglas.`Campbell on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs,'Alvin Snell, Shir•
ley a and Bonnie,' ofr•Blyth, visited
with Miss Janetta Snell and
Gordon Snell. on Monday, •
. THE 13LYTH STANDARD -- 11'EL)NES1.1Y, FEBRUARY 19th, IDOL► ft ed Haines, Mrs. ('harlc� (;;)►r)l►
1►ell; 2trcl line, Glenn Sellers; 11rs.
Peter Campbell; 3rd line, Stanley
PAIR OFFICERS ELECTED George Johnston. John It. Taylor Hopper,William t'nullrs: 4th
uul Ilarold Vincent were named line, Clarence Yuill, Mrs, James MI'. mid lir:.. Stewart -Ili -Call Steven,.
The annual meeting of the J3el to procure ;r ,ecrelary l.reasnrer. l.cishnuw; 5th line, llrs, l''larenc,, and Mr. and Mrs. ,lack Bryan., Mr. and .11rs. Bert► Traviss and
grave, Blyth and Brussels Fair ,11`,1101),:::.:11.1/".
I'hcre twill he no crates 1►rowid+vl
white, Donald Proctor; lith line, have returned home from a motor 11r, and Mrs. Ray Heather have
was held in the 13e1grave Com• to accommodate poultry at the
,lobo Wesselink, Thomas 'Miller: t rii, 10 California. returned home after spend}nf, the
uutnity Centre on i''ehruary 10th 1969 fair, 7th line, Lloyd Pease, llilke 1{oe, Mr. and Mrs. Neil 1lcGavin past two weeks in Florida.
.it 8:30 p.m, with 8 members pt•es•Officers for 19(39: past pre.i tcisoender; 81h line, 11rs. Louis nave returned after spending Mrs, Walter Broattfoot returned
eat and George Johnston presicd• dent, Harold Vincent; president, Phelan, Donn 1d crai,: 90h line, ready two weeks en a skiing hold. home last Monday after spending
irrg• Geor;;e Johnston: 1st vice t►resi" Buytt 'Caylot. (lay in Vermont, U.S.A. the past two months visiting wllh
The treasurer's report showed a dent, Peter de (iroot: 2nd vice' Last Wawanosh, Boundary, 11a. The port;rcssive euchre party her brother and sister•in-law, Mr.
balance on hand of $217.93. A president. John 11, Taylor; sec. son Bailey; 3rd line, ilobert cart. sponsored by the W. 1. was helot and Mrs. Samuel Love, at Sankt'.
rant of $800.00 will be received rctary•treasurcr, not named; and• t•:•. Mrs. William Patterson; 4th 1:+sl Friday evening in the Walton loon, Sask, and other relatives,
from the school board, hors, Mrs. Stanley 1101)per. Mrs. line, Maurice llallahatt, Nti,s.:1ro. community hall with the follow. Mrs, Graham Sholdice has re.
It was decided to hold the 1969 William Coultes• nld Cook; lith line, Eldon Cook, ing committee in charge, .1it•s. ,lu• turned home from Stratford Gen,
fair on Wednesday, September 10 Directors: Morris 1st line: Wil -Urs. Huss'1'aylor; 9th line, Wilfred 11105 Axt►nann, Jlrs. Laverne Cod• oral Hospital last Friday,
a , a ...•,.• , , .•;„. • t,” r.r� , ,+ , ;,,;,,,,,,; ,,,, �, Walker Kenneth Wheeler; 10th lain, .11rs. Edward (�odkin, 11ts. 1). 11r. and Mrs. Norman 'William-
'!:P;��l,ltt.,1��1 1,0!,4.►?; `.,ili"6 :4 �- ; ,,;_+I}atll,t. ri:r.i,t,,ls:.;l~.,,,t.,, . . I .:;>:;; .,I, ; `} Watson.The prize few days recently
line, Henry Patlersun, Urs, Rich son. c winners induct• son spent a► ently
au•d ,Moore; 12te1 line, Howard ' d: Ladies high, 'Mrs, James Clark, with Mr. and Urs, Gerald William.
Walker; Boundary, Kenneth Cur. low, 1frs, Edward Miller; Gents son at Cotlingtt'oocl,
pie. I►iglt, Wn►. 1icenring, low, Keith 11r. and Mrs, Gordon McGavin
(`110'1{, FEB. 20 —Public School 2.30 • 3.30, Bantam Hockey practice 13eIgrave, Mrs. Clifford Purdon, 1'Inrk; lucky chair, ,lack Simpson; spent several days with their son
Mos. Lewis Stonehouse. ►,uthday nearest Valentine Day, and daughterinlaw, Mr, and Mrs.
4,30 to 5,30, Intermediate Hockey 'Zurich vs Myth Mrs.
lir. and firs. Robert 1•:eilh Clark. The con)tniflce rot' John McGavin, of Thornbury.
at 8.3U pan. Final Home Game of Schedule. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. E, Watson, February 28 euchre party will be
0'. Brussels, Ralph Pearson, Jack Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs, Alex Gut.
FHi., FEB. 21 — Pre School 2 to 3.30; Public Skating 7,30 to 9,3
13ryans, Mrs, Robert Wheeler, ulnen, , 'Mrs. Margaret flun►phries,
SAT., FEB., 22 --- Clinton Figure Skating Club 8 to 12; Public Appointed to sell advertise. 11rs. Wm. Humphries, Mrs. T.
Skating 2 to 4, Evening, 7,30 to 9.30. meats for the fair: Auburn, Peter l)uttdas.
• , de (;root; Belgrave, George John The March meeting of the Wal
SUN, FEB.. 2 23 -- Public Skating 2 to 4; Squirt Hockey Game llensall
Mon; Myth, John R. Taylor, Eldon
vs Blyth, Second game of a 3 out of 5 series at 4,00 p.m. ('ook; Brussels, Robert Grasbv,
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
ARENA SCHEDULE
MON, FEB. 24 — Londesboro Boy Scouts 7 to 8.
TU -ES. F'EB. 25 -- Figure Skating 4 to 7; 13roomball 11 10 19.
WED. FEB. 26 — Public Skating 7.30 to 9.30.
Please watch Bulletin Board at Arena for Playoff Hockey Ganes
and Skating.
:�f 1;.i1 r 1prpg. l�; 1 !w 1sf t 7i' ; a
.;,I, . �..!!�'1`''.,.. Tt , i.��i�l..i�iil�fR!, ,fd,+�i�,�:!,rill
+4+ ♦4••4.4444-•--4 • •• •4-••• 4-1 •• •444444
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Electric Baby Bottle Warmers
Regular $3.95 For ,$2,95
Swinger Model 20 Camera
Regular 824.95 For $$21.95
Brownie Fiesta Camera
Regular $7A5 Ivor $5,50
Photo 'albums $1.00 to $2.50 For Half Price
Baby Brush and Combs Sets, 98c, For 69c
Ladies' Hair l3rushes --- 1;3 Off
Men's Hair Brushes •-• 113 Off
Watch Bands --- 112 Price
R. D. PHILP Phm. B.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES . IVALLPAPER — Prone Blyth 513.4449
.4•4-1-1$44-04+44-•44-44 4444 4444 • •i-•-•4• • •. •4 .... • •
4444-444• 4.4444-4-44••4-4 •-+ • •-N•• 44•-4.44 11•-••414-4•+
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• certified cheque for $1,000. must accompany tender. Tender
j forms may he obtainnecl 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 •
•ETHEL, ONTARIO •
••
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Tenders wild she received by the undersigned until
1 p.m., Monday, March 3rd, 1969, for crushing and hauling
approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 9s" grave] dor the 'Town•
ship of Grey. Gravel to be supplied by the township. A
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64 64-4-4 64♦ -040-4-444-4-4.4-6-4-0444-4+ •4-4-+44 ••-• 1 •
Mr. Farmer - - -
DO YOU NEED A SILO OR PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
CONCRETE SILOS
FROM 14 FT, DIAMETER TO 60 F1C. 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
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t ►n W. 1. will be d b. ,
\vitt the I{esolutioheln CommFeittee26.
George Michie; Bluevale, Harvey Mrs, Herb Williamson and Mrs.
Edgar; Wingham, Alex Robertson, Man McCall in charge, Coloured
Henry Pattison and Wm. Cnultes. slides of the Hawaiian islands will
The principals and staff of the
be shown during the evening.
three schools will pool their ideas Mi'. and Mrs, Allan McCall and
for revision of the prize lists. Beverly attended the funeral of
It was decidedto hold a music 11rs, .1. H. Wilkie at London last
festival in 1969. The committee: tialurday,
Mr, Black, Mr, Stevenson, G. Ross Mr, and Mrs, .Robert Stevens
Anderson, Mrs. Norman Coultes, :''td family visited over the week -
Mrs. William Elston, Mrs. Wilfredcod with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Ilaines, Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Mrs. Phyllis Rodger, Lloyd Wal•
den. Harvey McDowell, Kenneth Re -Opened
Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce McDonald,
Mrs, Ray Vincent, James Lowrie.
Mrs, William King. We are again open for
The directors meeting was set i)Usli1eSS
for February 24, al 8.30 p.m. in following our fire,
the Belgrave Community Centre.
A suggestion that Art exhibits he 1311o11e 1523-1528 —1528 Tot' flee
displayed was made.
MIKE'S
Farm Equipment
BRUSSELS
Box 251
estimates
Clark Upholstery
FARMS
East Wawanesh, Concession 7,
150 acres, 8 room) house, 3 piece
[lath. Barns 54:45, 50:36, 40:36.
Drilled Well. 20 acres of good
h:;rd•,vuod bush.
111111011 Township
130 acres. t) room house. Barn
12:74,
Codcrich Township
1110 acres. 8 room house. Barn
40:60, 40:40, 2 silos, milk house,
bulk 0001er, 38 milk cows, 35
heifers, All the implements.
Guderich 'i'otvitship
266 acre,,. 9 room house, Bath
and oil furnace, 2 good harps.
Thi; Linn is set up for 450 hogs.
IluIlelt 'township
5 acres. 6 room house, oil fur
nee. 3101.11 40:40. Price 3800,
Dollars.
(IBURUMA
1{,11, 2, Clinton, Ont,
Salesman for John Bosveld,
London, Ont.
•t•-•4••-••...•.-•-. ..♦-••-• ••-•..-I •-$'•-••-••-•4♦tF•f4-•-F+• N•♦�
0
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Stewart's•
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Pi. 211 Red U3 White Food Mkt.
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YOUR ,IAMESWAY
DEALER
tor
SALES and SERVICE
"First in Power Chorine'
Dairy • Beef • Hog
Poultry'
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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.
went, when available,
ARNOLD 'UGILL & SON , JOHN G. BERRY, CLERK,TREAS,
CONTRACTOR -- BUILDER COUNTY OF (HURON,
92 Cambria Rd. N. GODERICH Tel, 524.9437 ; COURT HOUSE,
31•2 . GODERICIi, ONTARIO.
0
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4-1
!SIXTH, ON1'„
!'hone 9451 WE DELIVEH
Kraft Macaroni I)inne]' .. , ..... 2 pkgs, 29c
Kleenex '!'issues, '100's ......... 2 pkgs, 59c
Scott Bathroom Tissue 8 rolls 1.00
Fleecy Fabric Softener, 64 oz, . 75c
Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee .......... 99c
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon, 1I2's 55t
Sunlight Powder, giant. size 79c
Mir Liquid Detergent, twin Oak 79c
Crisco Shortening, 1 ib. pkg. ....... , , 39c
Australian Fancy Bartlett Pears, 2 tins 49c
.Carnation Coffee Mate, 11 oz. jar ... , . 79c
Monarch Pouch Pak Cake Mixes, 3 pkgs, 49c
Solo Margerine, 100 percentveg. oil, 1 Ib. print
-I for ............................. 89c,
Sunshine Frozen Green Peas, 2 lb, bag 49c
Scope Mouth Wash, reg. 1.29 .... , . only 99c
Neilson's Assorted 10c Bars ... , 10 for 79c
McCormick's Soda Crackers or Graham
Waters .................. 1 Ib. pkg. 39c
Indian River Grapefruit, pink or white,
5 for 39c
Buy of the Week
Weston Brown or White Bread; 4 loaves 89c
Weston Ilalnhllrg or trot Dog Rolls
2 pkgs.49cRoyal Crown Drinks in 'Tins , . , , 24 tins 1.99
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THE 13LY'I'li STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1969
il, Id,tw, Id It t II, II ��n �'' N t II tl .11,1,1 . I , hl 111, till 1.' IIL L tl�i ul ted �I tl l'IIn��D tP� �q II P.
Busin Directory -- �•---- SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT:
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
III.I"1'H --• Phone 523.9273
J. V. LONtISTAI F' - OPTO11ETIIIYt'
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.in
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527.114O
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CI,EANEBS
AND POLISHERS
F111FEIt QUEEN SALES -- Varna •-- Tel. ('ill. Ilensall 6902
SANITARY SEWAGE DISI'OSAI,
SFPTIC TANKS, CESS•POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & ('1 AN1 t'
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -•- Phone •442We
Dlt. R. W. STREET
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: B,' Appointment Only, Except Enter;enri»-
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
Gordon
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Tlientre -- WINGHAM
Phone 367.1361
ELLIOTT R
Elliott, Broke).
ESTATE AGENCY
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
t;OI)RItICII --
ONTARIO
Telephone 524•((521 4 Britannia Itd., E.
CRAWFORID; SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B,, A. Mill, 13.A., L,L.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE; AGENCY
Blyth 523.4.481 Phones Wingham 357-:t6:3o
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • 'TINTING • COTTING & COLI) WAVES
DOREEN McCALLU51 - Phone Blyth 5234511
Closed All Dai, Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
!MYTH BEAUTY RAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, TI[URSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BI.YTII 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN IIOLLINGER
BLAKE'S IVELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WFLI)1Nt;
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Plume 48243113
1l, T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Seaforth Ont, Phone Clinton 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to al) Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 623.4275 Res. 523.4591
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
+- For appointment call Clinton
482.9908, Seaforth 527.0640, Col-
lect. al•3
1st ANNUAL SALE
At Myth Singer Center. Re-
ductions of 10 to 30 percent on
sewing mat!hlnes, notions, yard
goods, floor care products, type•
writers, home entertainment it-
ems and pets. 81-lp.
APPLICATIONS FOR
Secretary -Treasurer for Hullet.t
Federation of Agriculture. Must
attend all meetings. Salary $55.00
per year. Applications to be for-
-k warded to Lorne flunking, R.R. 1,
Auburn, by March 1st, 1969. 31.2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank relatives, friends
and neighbours for cards and
•
flowers while 1 was a patient in
A Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Walden and Dr. Street and
the hospital staff.
32.1. --- Mrs. Gerald Watson.
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
r repairs; specializing in stabling.
4 Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
371!
FOR SALE
1000 bales of good hay. Alex
Lubbers, R.R. 1, Belgrave, phone
523.9328 Blyth. 131.1
+ 4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri. 1.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton ,
r
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• 4
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSII
'fenders for Warble Fly llaspec•
tor, Spray Operator and Yelper.
State wage expected by the hour.
'fenders to he received by the un•
dersigned until 12:00 o'clock,.
noon, March ,4th, 1969. Any ten.
der not necessarily accepted.
MRS. WINONA THIOMPSON,
R. R. 5, Wingham Ont.
Township Clerk. 31.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 7'IIE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH ,MILLER deceased.
A LL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Myth in the County of Huron, Re-
tired Construction Foreman, who
died on the 30th day of January,
1969, are required to file proof of
sante with the undersigned on or
before first day of March, 1969. •
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the es -
ate 'baying regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 10th
clay of February, A.D. 1969.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD
AND MILL
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors.
31.3
EUCHRE PARTY
Londesboro Hall, Friday, Feb•
ruary 21st at 8.30 p.m. Lucky door
prize. Ladies please bring lunch.
Sponsored by Londesboro Hall
Board. 32.1
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to say a sincere "Thank
You" to all those who sent cards
and gifts,' and visited me -while 1
was in Wingham Hospital.
32.1p. -- David Marshall.
CARD OF THANKS ^`
*We wish to express sincere
shanks to the Blyth Fire Brigade,
friends and neighbours who help.
ed ,at our fire last Thursday. Your
assistance was very much appre•
elated.
32-1.
- Clark Upholstery,
PATS MATERIAL. 11A.N1)LING SPECIALISTS
Barn Gleaners . Silo Unloaders Feeders
PEDLAR STABLING . complete installations • free estimates
Phone 595.8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION
Electrical Contractors
M1 'l'ypes of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R,lt, 1, Brttcefield -- Ph, 482.3384
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - --
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C, BURIJMA
lt.lt, 2, Clinton Phone 482 3278
Salesman for:. JOIN 130SVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SAL(';S & SERVICE
BL'YTR, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
'"Your Oil Heatin.i. Contractor'.'
FOR SALE
8 track automatic car tape car•
tridge player. Used, btit com-
pletely overhauled. Includes
speakers. I3lyth Singer Center.
3'2-lp
'fame,
skunk, I
Center.
FOR SALE
deodorized housebroken
year old, Blyth Singer
32-1p
MAN WISHES PARTTIME
WORK, any type. Phone 526•
7 751 Auburn. 32.2
FOR SALE
Oak buffet, and large desk.
Mrs. George Nesbitt, phone 523.
9139 Blyth, 32•lp
FOR SALE
1968 Snow Cruiser, 16 H,P.,
wide track, electric starter, re-
verse gear. Pohne 357.1598 Wing -
ham. 32•lp
FOR SALE
Quantity of bright, clean baled
straw; also some hay. Bill Cowan,
phone 523.9229, JR.R. 1, Auburn.
32•lp
WANTED
100 to 150 acre farm to rent for
one year with the option to buy,
or, would trade house in Tees•
water. Apply to Box "B" in care
of the Blyth Standard. 32.2
CARD OF THANKS
Sincere thanks to all those who
sent cards and made visits dur-
ing my stay in hospital. Special
thanks to Dr's Street and Walden
and the nurses on the first floor.
32.1. -Jim Seid.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications clearly marked as
to contents will be received by
the undersigned until 12. noon,
March 3, 1969, for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector for Town-
ship of Morris to work according
to the Warble 'Fly Control Act.
Any application not necessarily
accepted.
MRS. IIELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario, 32.2
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
' Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
Samples shown in your home.
* * Free Estirnates.
* Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
• BALL & MUTCH LTD.
CREST HARDWARE
AND FURNITURE
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
1
,r
30•tf.
FOR SALE
FARMS, HOMES &
BUSINESSES
LISTINGS WANTED
We are constantly receiving re•
quests from "out of Town" buy
ers for all types of property.
If you have some Real Estate
you would like to sell, it will pay
you to give us a call.
Over 400 people to serve you.
STAN KAY
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH
Representing H, Keith Ltd„
Realtor - Toronto, Ont.