HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-02-26, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
Volume 80 • No, 33 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" 111.Y'!'Il, ON'T'ARIO -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969
Local Teachers Attend Toronto WHAT THE HECK Former Blyth
Resident's Son
Killed In Viet Nam
Conference
Almost 500 women teachers, were hotly debated, Dr. llerman
members of the 30,000Ememier
Federation of Women Teachers'
Associations of Ontario, attended
the Federation's annual February
Conference in Toronto, February
14-16. 'I'he theme this year was
"Concern," and delegates heard
scholars, journalists, sociologists,
a ,psychiatrist, social workers, and
other authorities discuss a variety
of current social problems.
Attending from this area were:
Mrs. Evelyn Merrill and Mrs. Mar.
garetMichie, of Blyth ,Public
School.
Speakers of the Conference in.
eluded the controversial John
Brown, whose methods of treating
Stein, newly appointed Dean of
the School of Social Work, Colum-
bia University, New York, .traced
the development of children's
rights through history.
A panel composed of CBC per.
sonality Warren Davis, writers
June Callwood and Dennis Braith•
waite, University of Toronto offi-
cial J. R. II. Horgan and Rochdale
College spokesman -Rick Waern
debated the rights of individuals
in a mass society.
The delegates also heard Rabbi
Stuart Rosenberg speaking on the
situation in the ,Middle East,
The Federation's February Con•
ference is held every year to ac•
quaint teachers with a variety of
emotionally disturbed children problems in public affairs.
LUMEN
FROM 44 TO 69
In the village of Blyth back in forty four
A committee of men was appointed to pore
O'er the probabilities of a club for the town,
Upon investigation t'was narrowed down;
Then into our village there came with a din
r s the villagers welcomed the LION'S CLUB in.
'!'here were businessmen, farmers and labourers as well
And twice ev'ry month you'd hear their famous yell.
With Doc Rodd as leader the club settled down
To-do what they could for the good of the town.
There came in order the following troupe
Who acted as presidents of this very fine group;
Garrett, Grey, Bainton, Rowson and Spieran,
Hall, Augustine, Scott, Wheeler, McDougall,
Madill, Buttell, Wallace, St.11ichael and Young,
Watson, Whitmore, Lear and Hull,
Campbell, Shaw, Cook, and too soon McCrea,
The leaders to follow will continue we pray.
They meet twice a month, stowing way much fine food
That the ladies of Blyth always serve up so good.
The first big project the club carried out,
Was the old MINSTREL SHOW, where they ALL
'1'o a hall jam-packed full of people who'd come
To hear these men of Blyth who'd in harmony 'hum,
This harmony's continued through twenty-four years
As projects are completed without any tears.
Our lad's who In Baseball and hockey excelled,
have been sponsored by this club, though their coffers aren't swelled.
Now in summer ther's swimming at the Clinton Lion's pool,
In ail kinds of weather, warm, wet or cool,
ire send them by bus atnd they're never tardy,
But t.o swim when it's cold they've got to be hardy..
IS WRONG?
Yes we could have used much
stronger words than that, but for
the sake of argument we stuck
to "heck." But we are wondering
just what in the world is wrong
with Blyth hockey fans. here
we are with artificial ice -- and
possibly the best hockey teams
we have every had the opportun•
ity to watch. And what. happens?
All teams have had the poorest
turnouts of any in the area!
it is very, very discouraging to
everyone .involved -- not to men.
(ion the young fellows who aro
uvorking their hearts out to carry
the name of Illyth to the top of
area hockey leagues. Surely it
Is not asking too much to have
a good turnout at least some of
the time, Time after time the
��!.,. (, �, have seen visiting teams arrive
'114411431'1116'l witit more local supporters than
any of the Blyth teams can man-
age to muster. In a case such
as this something is definitely
wrong with our public spirited.
ness, If we are spending all of
our time thinking about only our.
selves, then it is just about time
we got out of the rut and start-
ed thinking of someone else for
a change -- NOT TO MEN'T`ION
OUR YOUNG:S'TERS!
In future years it could be quite
possible that one of our Blyth boys
will be playing in the NHL It
might take many years, but it is
safe to say that it could event-
ually happen. flow many 13)yih
residents will he able to say as
they sit comfortably at }ionic in
their easy chairs 'watching hint
play on the tube, "gosh I can 'well
remember the games I saw him
play at the local arena." How
many will be able to say that?
Not more than a couple of dozen
if this year is any indication.
There is a poem on the front
page of this issue written by a
member of the Blyth Lions Club,
We ask you to please read the last
two sentences over two or three
times and then sit back and think,
Are you doing your part for your
community? 'These lines should
not only have meaning for the
hard-working members of the
Blyth Lions Club, but for every
last resident of the community.
And we are not just referring td
attendance at hockey games, but
to all of the many worthwhile
functions that are carried out in
our community,
One Thing is for sure, if we
don't get behind our own village
and our own organizations and
their endeavours, then no one
else is going to either!
sang out,
Then the idea of an Ice plant, which at same, some did scoff
After much sweat and strain has been finly paid off.
What's ahead in the ifulure for the Lion's of Blyth
13 not known, but we'll bet they still stay alive.
'!'here's !McCallum and Bainton, Garrett and Iiuttell,
George 'Radford and Watson, ,these men've run a shuttle;
They're our charter members and still going strong,
In 'helping the young members struggling along,
There's that genial num without any preamble
Our past district deputy governor Campbell,
Who led our club in a time of mach stress
And for the good of the club he's still willing to press.
Some names have been mentioned and some have been missed
For our good deeds we're cheerd, for our bad we've been hissed.
The vision of men who formed our first PRIDE
Are looked hack on with honour tho' some may have died.
We'll all. work together for the good of the town,
'Femme failure to do so lets everyone down.
A BLYTH LION,
Myth Winner
4th In Clinton
Contest
Blyth Public School in order to
choose a representative to com•
pete in Clinton, everyone in Gra-
des 5 • 8 was required to write
and give a spend In the class.
room, From These 3 were chosen
from each of Grades 5 • 7 and 5
from Grade 8, These people com•
peted In the school auditorium
on February 13,
A Ivinner was declared from
each grade as follows: Grade 5,
Kim Watson; Grade 6, Frances
Battye and Benjamin Stadelman
(tied); Grade 7, Keith Manning;
Grade 8, Connie Cook, Each re-
ceived a small prize,
Connie Cook, who spoke on
Fashion, competed. in Clinton at
the Ontario Trustees Association
and Ontario Hydro Contest on
Monday, February 24, and tied for
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First Speaking
Contest Termed
Successful
Marine Corp First Lieutenant The public speaking contest in
David Walter Sterling was report. the Memorial Hall last Thursday
ed killed in Vietnam Sunday, night was termed as successful
January 26, when the helicopter by president of the club, Ralph
of which he was the copilot was McCrea, considering this was the
on a medical evacuation mission. first attempt at such a venture
Enemy fire was observed, then by the local organization. Al.
the 'copier crashed into the side .though he did express dissatis•
of a mountain. faction at the poor turnout of
The 24 year old aviator gradu• people,
atecl from Gladwin High School Seven contestants from Central
in 1962 and from Western •Michi• Huron Secondary School in Clint
gan University in 1966, He re• on took part, all of whom pre.
delved his Naval Aviation wings sented five to seven minute pre.
in May 1968. pared topics and a two to three
Funeral services were held on minute impromptu speech, Male
Friday, February 7, at the Hall winner was Bill Boussey and the
Funeral Home in Gladwin, Miehi• top female orator was Hazel Col-
gan. Tins. Both will advance to the
David is survived by his wife, zone semi-finals, and if successful
Mat'ilea, a 22•month old daughter; to the District A-9 semifinals in
Stacey Lyn; His parents Mr. and Ottawa, with the chance to at -
Mrs. harry Sterling, of Gladwin, tend the international finals,
two brothers, Paul, of Los Angel.Miss Collins chose as tier pre.
e;, California, Ken of Bay City, pared topic, "Among the aged
Michigan; and two sisters, Janet, people," and for her impromtu
of Los Angeles, and Carol, of De• address, "4-H and what it means
troll. to me,"
itis mother is the former Elean• Mr, Boussey chose "Pollution"
as his impromtu subject and of•
rered as his prepared speech,
"Canada's Noble Character,"
Firemen & Wives Ralph McCrea acted as master
of ceremonies.
or Jackson, of Blyth.
Enjoy Banquet
PERSONALS
([embers of the Blyth Fire 13!.i.311., and Mrs, Gordon Sprung, of
gale and their wives' and Manitou,, Manitoba,. are visiting
girt with Mr, and Mgrs, Stanley Lyon
and also with other friends in the
friends gathered last. Thurs. ev-
ening for their annual banquet
and get-together.
A lovely roast beef dinner was
enjoyed at the Blyth Inn and fol.
lowing the meal, court whist was
played to round out the evening.
Winners were: high man, Doug
Scrimgeour; low pian, Cla,rence
'Bailey; high lady, Joan Watson;
low Lady, Brenda VanCamp,
George and Mary Bailie were
winners of the prize offered to
the couple whose wedding anni•
versary came closest to the ban•
quet date, •
Teachers Here
To Practice
Miss Wendy Kecso, of Listow•
el, and Mr. IIarry Brooks, Wing -
ham, are spending this week prat-
tiec teaching for Mrs. Miehle in
her classroom at Blyth School,
These are students al Stratford
Teachers' College.
VoIIeyhaII Matches
Played
The Belgrave volleyball teat's
carne to play the Blyth teams on
February 12. The Blyth girl's
team defeated Belgrave girls in
two contests. The Blyth boys al•
so defeated Belgrave in. their two
games,
On February 2011h the Blyth
volleyball teams travelled to Brus•
sets to meet their teams, The
girls took both their games from
Brussels, The boys battled to a,
15 to 11 victory in the first game
but Brussels fought back to win
the second by a 15 to 6 margin.
TIIE STARLIGHT UNIT OF THE
community.
Messrs, Ross Button and John
Bailey are patients in Clinton
Public Hospital. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea,
Maureen and Douglas visited on
Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Al.
bert Vincent, Belgrave,.who Is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon.
clot.
BIRTH
SCOTT -- In St. Thomas Elgin
General Hospital on Wednesday,
February 26th, 1969 td Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Scott, Aylnier, the
gift of a daughter. A sister. for
Debbie and granddaughter for
lir, and Mrs, Laurie Scott, R.R.
2, Blyth.
YOUNG •— In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Monday, February 24,
1969 to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Young
RA, 1, Blyth, the gift of a
daughter, a sister for Barbara,
Ken, Linda and Nancy.
9 Tables At Euchre
There were 9 tables in play at
the weekly euchre Monday even-
ing, February 24, in the Blyth
Memorial Hall, The winners were,
High Lady, Janet Adana, Lone
Hands, Donna Nicholson; Low La.
dy, Mrs, Minn, 1figh Gent, Cal-
vert Falconer; Lone Hands, Ger.
ald Nicholson; Low Gent, Nelson
Nicholson. Novelty Prize, Gordon
Carter. Another euchre next
llo day night.
CONSERVATION CLUB TO
MEET
Blyth and District Conservation
Club 'will hold their regular meet-
ing in the Club House on Wednes-
day evening, March 5, at 8 p.m.
A representative from the De-
partment of Lands and' Forests
will attend. Colour slides will be
shown and an interesting evening
iB)yth U.C.W, will meet on Tues• has been planned for, Anyone in -
day, March 4, in the Church par. terested in eouning is welcome to
lour at 8.16 p.m. .. attend,
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1969
SUGAR and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley'
ALL ABOUT THOSE STUDENTS
My mind is so scrambled right now that I'll be lucky if 1
can write three understandable sentences.
I've been trying to explain to lily daughter, in an hour or
so, such things as Marxism and Communism, why the Russian and
Chinese types are different, where Fidel Castro fits in, why, where
and when the nation of Israel was created, and why the Jews,' not.
tably non -belligerent for about 15 centuries, have a chip the size of
a brick on their shoulders these days.
From there we wandered to Mahatma Ghandi, the Congo,
nationalism in Africa, separatism in Canada, the Black Power move•
stent in the States, growing anti•sentilism among Negroes, and her
biology test on the dissection of rats, which takes place tomorrow
morning.
Golly it would be nice to have once again a little girl, who
asked such simple questions as, "Dad, does God have to go to the
bathroom?"
It all began with a discussion of the students militants at
universities. She is appalled at the violence of the hard core of
"pacifists" who, lurking in the forefront of all the young idealists
and the middle-aged "liberals," deliberately resort to violence in
their efforts to catch headlines, be martyrs, and destroy an idea
which has taken almost 1,000 years to build -- The University.
Thankfully, we agreed that violence begets violence, and
that neither of us wants any part of the whole stupid business.
Admittedly, the universities are sitting ducks. Over the
years, they have grown as sleepy and fat and insolent as an old
tomcat who has been "fixed."
They have almost taken pride in their administrative in.
efficiency, their moribund traditions, their cosiness with The Estab•
lishment. Write a letter to a university. Three weeks later you
will receive a reply, either a form letter or something completely,
alien to what you asked.
And admittedly, students, universally, have always been
among the vanguard of rebels against the system, political or social.
That's because they are idealistic, want action, and are inclined to
see things in blacks and whites (or today, blacks and reds).
But the fact remains that the universities, over the years,
have become the only truly free centres (albeit timid) of sound
criticism of society and its ills, in addition to their normal fttnetio l
of teaching people to think and or learn a professional skill.
And another fact remains. The universities, on the whole,
under pressure from within and without, have made a tremendous
effort to rouse themselves from their stately torpor: and scrambl
into the twentieth century. Even though it's two-thirds over.
In the process, they have leaned over backwards to fres
themselves of the rigid, puritan traditions of even 20 years ago.
When 1 was there, living in men's residence, we were allowed to
bring girls into the place once a year, on a Sunday afternoon, for ll
'heavily chaperoned cocoa and cookie party in the common room
Now, wow!
I'm not advocating a return to those days, when universit;•
men and women were treated like bright juveniles who were basic-
ally sex -fiends and alcoholics.
But I am dismayed to see these once.great institutions cower.
ing and cringing under the attacks of malcontented, Marxist wolf.,
tubs who represent a fraction of student opinion.
As Mordecai Richter pointed out recently, the real yuk of
the whole affair is that while the student activists endorse anything,
up to the burning of buildings, they are scared stiff lest they get a
police record, which would be a serious detriment when they try to
get a job in the system they are trying to destroy.
The solution? Kick out the hard-nosed boys and girls, for
whom democracy is a sham anyway, Sock it to them with the law
when they disturb the peace or commit vandalism. And get back
to the .business of educating, or teaching to think, the vast majority
who want those things.
So now I'm a fascist, and o tool of the imperialistic press,
I knew it at heart.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blvth Community since 1885
Dnuglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO.
. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada '(in advance) $2,50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) -$3,50 a Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each •
"Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash"
REPORT
During the week of February lti
to February 22, 1969, Officers at
the Wingham Detachmeit worked
the Wingham Detachment worked
led 2207 miles.
Eleven Criminal investigations
were carried out,
Six charges were laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with two
warnings issued.
Three investigations were car•
vied out under the Liquor Control
Act with three persons being char.
ged under the Act.
The following motor vehicle ac'
cidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
On Sunday, February 16, 1969
at approximately 1.00 uan., Gary
Evans of R.R. 3,Brussels, who
was travelling cast on Concession
15.16, Grey Township, struck the
setith snowbank and a telephone
pole and turned on its left side.
There were no injuries and dam-
ages were estimated at $300,00.
Prov. Const. R. F. Wittig investi.
Med,
On the same date at approxima-
tely 2.10 p.m., Murray Donald Mc.
Arter, of Brussels, was travelling
west on County Road 20 when he
net a car driven by Carl C. Prit-
chard, of R.R. 1, Lucknow, travel.
ling east on the same road. The
two vehicles 'met on, the crest of
a hill and collided, lir. McArter
and his passenger, Marlene Pletch
of 11.11. 5, Brussels, were both in•
jived as well as Mr. Pritchard and
his three passengers, Kenneth
and Ilugh Johnstone and Mervyn
Hodgins, all of Lueknow. Damages
were estimated at $1300.00, and
charges are pending as a result of
the accident. Prov. Const. K. R.
Balzer investigated.
Cpl. C. R. Croskill investigated
an accident the same day in Turn.
berry Township. Siebrigue Mus•
cheid, of R.R. 4, Wingham, who
was southbound on St. Mary's St.
in Turnberry Township, skidded
on the icy road and collided with
a car which was parked on the
west side of the street owned by
Orville Welsh of Wingham, Ont.
There were no injuries and aam.
ages amounted to approximately
S300.00.
On Monday, February 17, Prov.
Const. K. R. Balzer investigated
an accident which occurred on
Concession 1, Morris Township at
Sideroad 15 and which involved
Larry Elston, of R.R. 4, Wingham,
and Carl Johnston of .R.R. 2, Blue.
vale. The Elston vehicle was tray
ening south on sideroad 15 when
it was struck on the left rear side
by the Johnston vehicle. Charges
are pending. There were no injur•
its and damages amounted to ap.
proximately $125.00.
On 'Thursday, February 20, 'Ro•
bert Gibson, who was travelling
east on Martin Street in Gorrie,
made a left turn to go north on
Nelson Street, while James Mor•
den, who was travelling south on
Nelson Street, made a right turn
to go west on Martin Street. As
the two vehicles were making
their turns, the front left fender
of the Gipson vehicle struck the
front of the Morden vehicle, Dam-
ages were estimated at approxi.
matejy $500.00, and charges are
pending.. Prov, Const'. G. L. Fou.
Ion was the investigating officer
On Friday, February 21, Geof•
frey Wooliet, of Wroxeter, was
backing west from a private
driveway. Kenneth Ashton of
Brussels, who was travelling
north on sideroad 30, skidded on
the slippery road and the left
rear door of the Wooliet vehicle,
struck the right rear corner of
the Ashton vehicle. Damages were
estimated at $200.00, Charges are
pending. Prov, Const. K. R. Bal•
zer was the investigating officer.
On Saturday, February 22, Sam.
uel Johnston, F ordwich, backed
his vehicle onto Huron County
Road 20, and in doing so, collided
with a parked car owned by Wel.
ter Harrifield, Fordwich. Damiag•
es amounted to about $150.00.
Cpl. C, R. Croskill investigated
the accident.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
The Lenton period is tto longer marked by the severity that
once was associated with il. 'Thal should not be taken to suggest
that our modern world has outgrown the need for the emphasis it
makes in the attainment of Christian life.
Lent is primarily a period of self discipline and sell denial.
It is intended to remind us of the eternal invisible values which are
at the very foundation of Christian life. It calls us to recognize
that we ,are not just animals who happen to walk on two legs instead]
of four, we are beings made in the image of God and for fellow,+hip
with God.
Human life is a constant. struggle between the material
and the spiritual or as Paul put it beween the flesh anct the spirit.
It is a battle ground where the greatest things in human character•
purity, love, faith, courage, humility are in constant clanger of de
feat. If these spiritual values are not. to be overwhelmed there
must be a deliberate effort to keep them alive and active,
This effort can not be limited to a certain period that can
he marked on the calendar but there may very well be merit In de.
literately• breaking away from the bondage of things for a particu•
lar period of time and demonstrating to ourselves and to the world
that it can be clone.
One of the worst things that can happen to a child is to
get everything he wants and he allowed to do just as he likes..
Thomas Huxley said "a man's worst difficulties begin when be is
able to do as he likes." The moral collapse that happens in ma•
turity at tittles, is evidence of this. Freedom does not consist of
repudiating all controls but rather of obedience 10 the highest .law.
Only those motto can put away the second hest in favour of the best
have any prospect of achieving noble life. if you would have an
appreciation o1' good music you can not spend all your time with
syncopated jaz, il' you would have an appreciation of good literature
you can not spend all your time with the color comics!
Nobody ever attained anything worthwhile unless he was
prepared to make sacril'ices to achieve it. Christian character is
no exception.
1
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U, MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. •-- Church Service.
1:00 p.m. — Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
, IeConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
L'1:00 a.m. •-- Worship Service,
Thought For The Week
"—forgiving one another—" Ephesians 4:32
"Iie who cannot forgive others breaks the. bridge over 'whicth he
himself must pass."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. I1. W. RROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service (English)
11:00 a.m. -- Sunday School.
3:00 pan. -- Afternoon Service (Dutch)
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Itev. W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. —
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m. —
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30 :p.m. —
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p.m. —
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., BM., MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music.
9:45 a.m. -- Sunday Church School
11.00 a;m. — Morning Worship, (Words from the Cross
(2) To the brigand
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WEDDING
WIGiiT;Nr1N-MOORS
A quiet wedding took place in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, on Friday, February
14, at 7 o'clock in the evening
when Mrs. Jean Boort, Wingham,
and Edgar Wightman, Belgrave,
were united in marriage.
Mr, and Mrs. Wightman will re-
side in Belgrave,
Deud Stock Picked
Up
7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPI[ONE COLLECT'
482.9811
We pay 55,00 to 515.00 for disabl-
ed or dead cows and 2c per Ib,
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs pickers up free of charge.
Donnybrook News
The Donnybrook 111-C held a family.
"family night" on Sunday even- 11r. William Webster, of St.
ing. The worship service was led Helens, has been spending the Belgrave hockey results of the and won 2-1 in overtime, this giv.
by Linda Jefferson and Diane past week with his daughter, Mrs, past week: All teams in Tri-C'oun- ing the Johann Cup to Belgrave
(Tharnney. .dirs. John Hildebrand Stuart Charnney, 11r. Chamney ly play off except intermediates. 'Tykes.
showed pictures or her trip out and family.
West last summer. A singsong Miss Mary Jcffersi.on, London,
was led by Mrs. hurray Wilson. and .Miss Sharron Jefferson, Sat. -
Lunch was served. nia, spent the weekend with their
Mr, and )[rs. Sam Jefferson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard
and Miss Irene Jefferson, Gode• Jefferson and Linda.
rich, visited Monday with Sir, and Mr, and Mrs. Jim ',eddy visited
Mrs, Charles Jefferson. Goclerich friends on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling and
Mr. Willows Mountain, of Londes•
boyo, visited Wednesday with Mr,
and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and The McKillop U.C.W. Unit met score of 15.1 in Kurtzville,
Wednesday afternoon al the home Belgrave Midgets played with
of Mrs. Lavern Codkin with four. Be'!more on Wednesday night in
leen ladies presnt. Mrs. Norman Belgrave and won by a score of
Schade presided for devotions. 9.4.
Mrs, Gordon NicGaviu read a poem Belgrave Bantams played with
and led in prayer. The scripture
was read by Mrs. MMcGavin with
Mr;, ,Schade following with med.
Ration on ::'l'o live is to Suffer."
Mrs, Donald Dennis presided
for the business opening with a
THE BLY'['ll STANDARD .- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1969
13E
LGRAVE HOCKEY RESULTS
McKJLLOI' UNIT MEETING
On Monday night the Tykes had
their first play off game best 2
out of 3 in Belgrave against 13el-
1110re with Belgrave 4, Be!more 2.
Belgrave Midgets a schedule
game was played in Belgrave ag-
ainst Kurtzville with Belgrave 6,
Kurtzville 3, on Monday night.
Tuesday night Stone School In-
termediates lost to Kurtzville by a
`-.-..-..•. '♦N .-♦.-..'++.-►+♦++.
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
FREE ESTII%IATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
poem. The roll call was answered
by "Why we like the winter time." 4, F'ordwich 2. pledge and mono and roll call.
Reports were react also Thank The Squirts in playoff best 2 Mrs. Berson Irwin served flank
Yon earth. The World !)ay oI out of 3, played in Belgrave on steak and Swiss Steak, Meeting
;; Prayer was announced for March Saturday morning with Belmore closed with taps. Next meeting on
7. Plans were made to cater to and won by a score of 10.1, February 24.
Donald G Ives " the !Banquet for the Boy Scouts in The Pee•Wees ,played an exhi-
• . the church March 10, Mrs. Dennis bition game with Teeswater in CONGRATULATIONS
fclosed the meeting with prayer. Teeswater on Saturday morning
LICENCE NO. 189.5.88 R.R. 2, BLYTII Lunch was served by Mrs. John .and tied 3.3. Congratulations and Many Hap•
usimmumumummimmuummuse j Dennis and the hostess. grave Tykes played in Belmore ing, London, who will celebrate
233 Burch, 'Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Don On Saturday, afternoon the Bel- py Returns to Mrs. Hugh S. Cum.
her birthday on February 25th.
Kurtzville in Kurtzville( this be-
ing a play off game) best 2 out of Planning a bus trip to Kitchener
3, on Friday night and won by a during Easter week. Meeting clos•
score of 5-4. ed with taps,
Belgrave Pee'Wees in play-off The third meeting was held in
game 00 Friday night with Ford. the Arena Rooms on February 17
with in Belgrave with Belgrave with 11 present, Opened with
BI:LGRAVI: ROASTETTES
MEET
The 13elgrave Roastettes held
their first meeting in the arena
rooms and elected the following
officers: President, Marjory
Procter; Vice -President, Velma
Fear; Secretary, Connie Nethery;
Press Reporter, Beth Scott; Lead•
ors, Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs.
Verson Irwin. lia and Beth Scott
demonstrated measuring. Meeting
closed with taps.
The second meeting was held
on February 10, The girls are
Phone Brussels 443w4
DOLLAR DAY SALE
Aylmer Tomato or Veg.
Soup
Aylmer
Catsup
Aylmer Diced Harvard
Beets
Garden Patch Choice
Peas
(warden Patch Choice
Cream Style Corn
minette's Best
Choice Quality Tomatoes
Stoklcy Fancy Quality
Pumpkn
Seacliffe Choice
Whole Potatoes
Clark's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Van Camp's
Beans with 'Pork
10.10oz. tins
1.00
5.11 oz. bottles
1.00
8-14 oz. tins
1.00
5-14 oz. tins
1.00
6-14 oz. tins
1.00
5-19 oz. tins
1.00
6-14 oz. tins
1.00
5-19 oz. tins
1.00
3-48 oz. tins
1.00
5-14 oz. this
1.00
York Kam 2-12 oz. tins
Luncheon Meat 1.00
Bick's Sweet 3-15 oz. jars
Mixed, Yum -Yum Pickles 1,x00
St. William's Assorted 5-9oz. jars
Jams or Jellies 1.00
Kellogg's 3-12 oz. pkgs.
Corn Flakes 1.00
Top Crop 6-1 Ib. bags
Popping Corn 1.00
Swifts Tempt 10-15 oz. tins
Dog or Cat Food 1.00
COOK'S
Phone 523-4421
Free
with
We Deliver
5 lb. Redpath Sugar
purchase of 4 Light Bulbs
Maxwell House 10 oz. jar
Instant Coffee
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
.100 pkg,
Kleenex Facial Tissues
Turkey, Swiss or Sirloin
TV Dinners
Frozen
Mixed Vegetables
G. Ale, Wink, Orange
Canada DryPop
1.49
3 1b. pkg.
89c
2 for
55c
pkg.
59c
2 Ib. bag
49c
5 Ige, bottles
1.00
plus deposits
WITTICH'S SPECIALS
White, Brown or Cracked Wheat Bread
5 Ioaves 1.00
Raisin or Apple Pies, reg. 53c for 49c
WESTON'S SPECIALS
Jain or Lemon Filled Buns, reg. 49c for 45e,
Mot Dog or Hamburg Buns ... 2 pkgs. 49c
In The Fruit & Vegetable Counter
Sunkist Navel Oranges per doz.' 59c
Vine Ripened Tomatoes per lb, 29c
WALTON
Mrs, Hilda Sellers returned
home to Seaforth after spending
the last two weeks at th home of
Mr, and 1lrs. Herb Traviss,
WALTON UNiT MEETING
The Walton U.C.W. Unit meet-
ing for February was held in the
Cnurch basement with Mrs. Mac
Sholdice opening the Worship_pe•
Hod with a verse on "Faith." The
scripture lesson from Luke 7: 1-10
was followed with prayer by Mrs.
Arthur' Beard. An article entitl•
led "According to Your Faith"
was, read by 'Mrs, Sholdice Also a
poen "I know not what the fut•
ore hath." Mrs. Heard gave a read-
ing on "Humility,"
Mrs, Leonard Leeming gave a
very interesting topic on "Hong
Kong 'and Lotus" taken from the
New StudyBook on China. in op•
ening she offered prayer and read
a suitable .poem, Hong Kong is the
most visited place in the Pacific
and remains the ultimate for
shoppers and sightseers. An influx
of a million and a half refugees
would create a serious problem
for any country as the tiny colony
of 'hong Kong. More than half
the population live in the most
overcrowded spot on earth in a
city that cannot expand territor•
holly. Thousands live in hovels,
thousands more on the streets, T.
B. is an ever present enemy, Lot.
us was a young girl who was taken
into a missionary family and from
the wife she learned about Lord
Jesus.
Mrs. Allan McCa11, vice•presl•
dent, opened the 'business portion
with a reading, The roll call was
answered by naming who you had
visited last in hospital or shut-ln,
Mrs, Don Achilles gave the secre•
tary's report and read two Thank
You Notes, firs. W. C. Hackwell
reported that three quilts had
been quilled. It was agreed that
$12.00 be charged for each quilt
from now on In place of $10,00. It
was decided to send a card to men
in the Unit when in hospital also
members sick at 'home, ;Mrs, Nei -
son 'Marks appointed to look after
the sending of cards and Mrs.
Doug Ennis to -send boxes of fruit
to members In hospital, Mrs. Al-
ex Gululzen and Mrs. John Mc.
Ewing were appointed leaders for
the Coppet' contest, Rev. Le Drew,
of Brussels, will be guest speaker
for the World Day of Prayer on
March '7. •
Mrs. .Atac Sholdice read the
treasurer's report and received the
offering. which was dedicated by
Mrs. McCall. The meeting closed
with prayer. Lunch was served by
\[rs, Ernest Stevens, Mrs, Torran•
ce Dundas and .'1Irs, Donald Achil-
les.
THE BLYTH STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1969
REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK
February 21, 1989
By: Murray Gauntt, N.P.P.
(Huron•Bruce)
Legislation introduced this week
will require humane society in•
spectors to produce a warrant be.
fore they will be allowed to enter
any premises where an animal is
thought to be in distress. The bill
was introduced by Attorney Gen.
eral, Arthur Wishart.
The bill was given first reading
by the House along with a new
Research Animals Act sponsored
by' Agriculture .Minister, William
Stewart, which will require hu•
mane societies to offer unwanted
SIMMONS ANNUAL
DEEP SLEEP SALE
DELUXE Reg.
MATTRESS 89.50
(Micro•QuIlt Cover)
SMOOTH TOP
Regular 79.50
NOW
67.88
57.88
CONCORDE DELUXE
CONTINENTAL BED NOW
Regular 144.00 99.88
HAMILTON HIDE•A•BED
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
Sale Pirce
269.50
Save 52.00
SAVINGS up to
50% on HOME
FURNISHINGS
CARPETS & FLOOR COVERING
Duing This Sale
SALE ENDS MARCH let
at
animals to medical researchers,
The Wishart bill also provides
for establishment of an animal
care review board which will hear
complaints of animal owners ag
ainst action by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
inspectors.
The proposed Research Animals
Act would provide for licensing
of dealers who supply animals to
research facilities and would pro-
hibit purchase of animals by re-
searchers from anyone other than
a licensed dealer or pound.
The key section of the bill pro•
vides that after 48 hours during
which the owner could reclaim his
animal, pound operators would be
required on request to sell the an.
imal to a dealer or researcher ac•
cording to a price schedule to be
set by the Cabinet.
Sale would have to be complet•
ed within five clays after an ani-
mal is impounded.
The bill would control the sour-
ces of animals and would make
animals more readily availble to
research facilities.
The bill would provide for in-
spection of premises supplying
animals for research and research
facilities using animals.
Most of the time this week was
taken up with the 'Throne Debate
which will likely be concluded
next week,
It was announced this week that
the budget will be coming down
on 3larch 4,
The Department of Education is
drawing up new guidelines for
high schools that will prepare the
way for abolishing grades and in•
troducing a wider range of Cour.
ses.
The new guidelines will apply
only to schools that are conduct.
ing experimental programs. Most
high schools will follow the regu.
lations currently in force, but will
incorporate a few minor changes
next year to make it easier to in
troduce new courses.
BALL & MUTCH Congrats-
Albert St. -- Clinton
482.9505
Congratulations and Best Wish•
es to Mrs. Laura Fowler, Gode•
rich, who celebrated her birth.
day on February 25th,
TRY OUR EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURE
DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD
EGG ROLLS
Sweet and Sour Dishes
PORK SPARERIBS
BREADED PORK
BREADED CHICKEN BALLS
BREADED JUMBO SHRIMPS
Fried Rice Dishes
PORK OR BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS .. • .
CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS
SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS
Chop Suey Dishes
PORK OR BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS
CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS
SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS ...... .. .. ..
Chow Mein Dishes
CIIICKEN WITH MUS13Ro011LS
PORK WITH MUSHROOMS
SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS
ALL ORDERS SERVED WITH RICE
Take -Out Orders A Specialty
>20
1,25
1,50
1,75
1,75
1,25
1,25
1,35
1,35
1,35
1,45
1,45
1,45
1,60
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4391
Londesboro
Items
.Miss Patsy Burns, St. Thomas,
visited recently over the weekend
\vith her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, of
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Thompson, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Lawrie, of Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Jones, Peg-
gy and Steven, Clinton, spent
Sunday with Mr• and Mrs. Morgan
J ones.
Miss Jill Cappleman and .Mr.
Paul Brown are practise teachers
at the Londesboro Area School
for two weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the week
end with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, Tucker -
smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DurnIn vis-
ited on Sunday with her nephew
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kerslake, of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn. Eekmier,
Kincardine, visited on Sunday
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton, Lon-
don, visited with Mrs. Livingstone
un Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'font Airdrie vis-
ited on .Friday with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green,
of Fergus.
The third meeting of the 4.1I
Club of Londesboro was held on
Tuesday, February 18 at the home
of Mrs. Jack Snell after school.
Our guest was Miss Susan Herd,
Monte Economist. Swiss Steak and
sausage was cooked, We chose for
our name "MiracleMeat Maid-
ens," After sampling the meat
dishes we closed with the 4-1
Pledge
HOWLING SCORES
The Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowl.
ing League scores for the game
played on February 18: Pony Club
124; Spares 110; Quiet Ones 98;
Doubtfuls (Blyth) 94; Hippies
(Blyth) 91; llot•tots 83.
Nigh Single, Beulah Wonch 287.
High 'Triple, Beulah Wonch 888,
High Average, Mort Elliott, 211.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ROY DAVID DOHERTY deceased,
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron,
Garage Operator, who 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, 1989.
After that date 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.
orw\.wFORD, SHEPHERD
& Mill
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executrix,
32.3
CARD OP THANKS
1 wish to thank all of Ivan's and
my friends and neighbours for the
cheery cards, treats, visits and
many acts of kindness shown uS
while I was a patient in the Wing•
ham and District Hospital. Also
special thanks to Dr, J. K. 11ieGreg•
or and Dr, J, A, 'Bozyk and all
nurses on the Intensive are wing
on second floor,
.33.1p -- Mary Grace Wightman.
'++♦+-4.4+4-4 1+•♦+•-•44-++++•tN ••••••-•-•-• •- - ..*+.H•f++•+•4
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
on
FRIDAY, MARCH 14
IUUSic by
The Five String Sawdusters
SPONSORED BY THE BLYTH LEGION
Admission
restricted to persons 121 years of age and over
•-♦ 44-444-4-444 • ♦ ♦ •••-•-•-•-•4-•-•-••••••+
4
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Tenders clearly marked as to
contents will be received by the
undersigned until 12. noon, March
3, 1969, for spraying cattle for
warble fly control in the Town•
ship of Morris. .
Tender must state price per
head per spray, Township to sup.
ply the powder.
Lowest or any tender not neces•
sarIly accepted.
.MR:S. I•IELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario. 32.2
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1 Rack of Skirts
`POOL PLAID PLEATED AND
STRAIGHT SKIRTS
sizes 11.1:1 and 10-11x
Only $2.00 Each
• -•-•-•4-••v-• *-0-4-4-•••• •••••4-4-4-4-•-•-•-• r•+• • ••-t+tt4t+• •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
+-PN•N •-+-•-1••4 ♦++-t++♦ 1-1+ ♦ r•+1-++•+• • 4-4-14-+1
1
TOWNSHIP OIC EAST WTAWANOS;H
GRAVEL TENDERS
Sealed tenders plainly marked will be received by
1:he undersigned until 12 o'clock March 4, 1009 to supply,
crush and deliver to Township Roads approx. 10,000 cubic
yards Crushed Gravel size %, to be completed by July 19,
1989. Work to be done satisfactory under supervision of
the Road Superintendent. Mark cheque for $400.00 to ac•
company tender. The contractor shall satisfy the Said
Township that he has adequate insurance on equipment and
employees. Contract to be approved by the Department of
Highways.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
C. W. HANNA
Road Superintendent
Belgrave, Ontario,
92.2
*1-4 4.4-4444 4 H+�J 4+4++ N-4 4.4 4+ +4+4 +4-N µ+4-H4-+ 44.44
1 CHARLES CUNNINGHAM
RALEIGH DEALER
CLINTON - PHONE 482-7720
Elliott Insurance Agency j
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522
MIDGETS ONE GAME UP ON ROAD
TO W.O.A.A. 'E' CHAMPIONSHIP
13Iyth Lions :Midgets are one teams trying desperately to come
game in their two Otit of three up with the first win of the series.
3et'ies with llensall for the liensall's death blow carte by
W.O.A.A. Midget "E" Champion• the name of "McDougall" and
ship. Their first win came in 13111 and Wayne -- the local bro.
Blyth on Monday night when the the!' team who play both bantam
team handed a fast skating hens• and midget hockey —• combined
311 team a 6 to 3 defeat. for five of my'th's six goals.
Second game of the series will Wayne, the fourteen year-old
be • played i►1 Ilensall on Wed- member of the dun, game up with
nesday night and the third game, three big goals, while Bill, .who
if necessary, also in Hensall on is only thirteen banged home two
Friday night. counters. Cord Riley scored tht'
Moiiday ntghttis game was a sixth goal for •Blyth on a blister.
very fast skating affair with both ing shot from the blue line which
Announcement
BEATTY FARM EQUIPMENT
IVISIIES TO ANNOUNCE TRE APPOINTMENT OF
MR. JIM ALEXANDER
WALTON, ONT.
AS A "FRANCHISE DEALER OF OUR PRODUCTS
IN THE-BLYTH, BRUSSELS AREA
Jitn has 'the experience of contracting and is able to
remodel your present operation,- whether It be
-Hog,.. Dairy or Beet,
SpeciaIWinterBookings In Effect
CALL COLLECT 527-1065
By Ordering Now You Will Ensure Your
Installation Date
. •'+•-.•.+-•.+• w.s..+ -+++.+ + +• •4t -••+♦+4-14-4-•-•.-r••-•.
t
t
•
DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY
on one of these value packed cars
1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door, hard top, V 8,
automatic
1969 FORD Custom, 4 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 FORD Custom, 4 dr., V 8, automatic
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 dr., hard top,
V 8, automatic
2-1967 DODGE -Polara 500, 2 dr., hard top,
V 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. '1 .dr., . full 'power
1965 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, automatic
1965. FORD 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
liamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, :Ontario. Phone 523-9581
N
X
caught the top corner of .the net.
Aisisls on 1hr goals were erect•
ited to Bruce 11ason and Bill Mc•
Dougall with one each and Bob
I.angille frith four big ones.
11 the midgets gel by 1lens►1l1
I11 theis series they will advance
to the 0;11.11.A. playoffs. tVateh
for the gargles and be sure to
attend
Intermediates Will
Start Playoffs; Play
Here Friday Night
'Myth merchants start dotvn the
playoff trail this week when they
hook ftp with 'Zurich in the hest
4 of 7 series. The first game will
be played in Zurich on Wednes.
day night and the action will re•
turn to the Blyth arena friday
night at 8:30.
Monte town attendance at the
intermediates has been disgraceful
this year and most be Very dis•
appointing to the members of the
team. The fellows are playing a
very good brand of hockey and
deserve much bet wr treatment
from local .fans than they have
received to date. So come on
folks, lets rouse ourselves out of
the house Friday night and give
the team some Irloral support,
A wa'nl•up to the playoffs was
played here on Thursday night of
last week when Zurich travelled
to visit the merchants for the
last game of the regular sched•
ole. Blyth managed an 11 to 8
win but were hard. pressed and
hanging by the ropes for the last
fifteen minutes of play,
'Phe merchants were leading the
game ten to one with only the
third period remaining to play
Zurich came 011 and outscored the
locals severs goals to one in the
final frame.
Larry Boyd led the Blyth attack
with four goals. Don Aubin Scor•
ed 1110 hat trick }while Ken Lee
banged hone two counters and
lion Henry and ,lohn' Stewart dent•
ed the twine once each,
Don't forget the game Friday
night! The team is counting, 0n
your vocal support
AT'T'ENDED SOUTH HURON'
COUN'T'Y MEE'T'ING A'I' V'ARNA
On Wednesday evening of last
week V.W. County Master henry
Patterson, of Belgrave L.O.L. and
Past C.M. Charles Stewart, 01
Blyth and Clinton L.O.L. attended
South Huron Annual Orange
County meeting held in the Ot'•
ange hall, Varna, and report a
large attendance and a splendid
meeting, The meeting was in
charge of the County 'Master V.W.
Bro. Frank Falconer. After the
opening ceremonies about two
hours of special and necessary
business was ably dealt 'with,
V.W. 13ro Patterson was escorted
is the Alter, given grand Lodge
honours tuul asked.. to speak. Ile
gave a short but very sincere Ales•
sage.
County Master •Falconer then
declared all offices vaeanl and
asked V.W. Bro. 'Patterson to con-
duct the election and installation
of the new slate of officers for
1969, which he very satisfactorly
done with the help of V.W. I31'o.
Charles Stewart acting as Chap.
lain,
V.W. Bor. Wayne Smith, of
Seaforth L.O.L. was elected Cour.
ty Master. He along with all .his
new officers spoke briefly assur•
ing all present they would do
their very best for the Order in
South dluron in 1969. V.W. Bro.
Charles Stewart \ spoke last: very
strongly recommending Orange
Insurance for L.O.L. and L.O.B.A.
members speaking of its splendid
increase in the past year of 'over
a trillion dollars, also giving all
present a very cordial invitation
to celebrate the coming :12th of
July in Blyth The meeting was
closed with prayer and the Queen,
Varna L.O.L. members served
a very sumptous lunch which was
very much. ,enjoyed by all pros•
ent.
Squirts Face Elimination; Must Win In
Hensall Friday To Stay Alive
Blyth Legion Squirts will find
themselves with their backs to
the {wall when they travel to lien•
sail this Friday evening, The
young lads are two games down
in their hest two out of three
series with llensall for the W.O.
A.A. championship.
'I'Ile first game was played in
llensall last Friday night and the
Blyth boys were completely' out•
BRO01113ALL SCORES
Blyth Flyers 1 8th line 1; West-
field 3 3 rd, line 0: Blyth Co•Op
1 Auburn 1.
League standings: Westfield 22
points, 8th line 22, Flyers 15, Co.
op 13, 3rd line 12, Auburn 6,
1Sl,Y'1'11 W. 1. '1'0 MEET
The Illy'th W. I. will meet on
Monday, March 3, at 2 p.m. The
roll call to be answered by name
or bring a friend of another na-
tienality. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Raymond Redmond of the
Goderich Psychiatrist hospital
FOIL
SALE;
1200 bales of stay, John
phone 5234310 Blyth
Pollard,
33.1
played Ihrougout most of the con'
test. Ilensall scored five goals
in the first period and coasted .to
a (i to 1 victory. Donnie 'Carter
scored lllyth's lone goal and was
assisted by David Rodger and
Donnie Plunkett.
0n Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock the two teams went back
to the battle. This time in the
Blyth arena and in front of the
hest crowd to see a game locally
this year.
Although 1lensall again carte
out the victors by a 2 to I score,
the game was 0 complete reversal
of Friday night's fixture. Blyth
dominated much of the play but
were just unable to put the puck
in the net. Just to give you an
indication of what happened, the
visitors only managed foto' shots
on goal in the first two periods
and trade ttvo of them count.
While during the same time, the
local boy's had numerous scoring
opportunities but were unable to
capitalize.
The next game will be played
this Friday night in Ilensall, and
don't count the Blyth boys out
just yet. 1f they conte .ftp with
a supremo' effort, there will be
;mother game in Blyth on Sunday
aft►A.noon at 4 •glclock. Good
luck boys!
Your Ontario
1-lospitaI Insurance
would like to
hear from you
( before it's too late)
\Vhcn you arc newly Bred
the "t'amily"-Hospital
Insurance premium
must he paid to
«►vel' bud x►rnI and t .:
'.',rife. If you belong
to a ►:roup notify l:. ‘011T ;41'01111 t\ithenit: It'
delay or if you=.lnth
pay premiums
notify 1I.1.1R.R. ``
When you move to
a new job you can
I:Ccp in,►ncd by In!.
lowing the iIlstrt1C•
lion: on the Hospital
insurance ''Ccrtili-
ole cif 1'ay►ncn►
F0:rrin 104" that your
present employer is
required RI give you
tOn Ic;t in.,.
When you turn 21 you arc
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 1-i.I.R.B.
SINCERE THANKS
*.,..##..#t,,..
Health Insurance Registration Board,
11Q5 Yonge Street, Toronto 7.
,string Ontario's Health Innrranee Plan,
1, D. A. atann, wish to extend my sincere thanks
to all those who have patronized me in the past. ,38 years,
as I have sold my business to Mr, Max Watts, of Brantford,
who, 1 feel, is very well _qualified to_handle this business.
The business will be operated under the name of
1), A. Bonn Furniture and Funeral Service with Mr, Watts
..as.:7nanager, and 71ysslf. and:JRoss. D.uncan .as .staff ~members.
1 do hope you will show hien the sane patronage
you have shown me in the past years, 'Thanking you
, kindly,
D. A. RANN
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.ni. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll. Hensall 69682
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & C.L'EANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 4.42W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: B;' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAIII
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL, ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.522 or 5234323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd..
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 11. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN IIOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE 1 LECTRIC and ACETYLENE- WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 4824303
Seaforth Ont,
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Phone Clinton 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 Res. 6234591
THE J3LYTI1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1949
11,11, It 1' II I. Ib 11 II IWlu I1, 11II ' IhI' 1011..11,11 11111 I 11 1 b c li C b It I' 11 1' 1, IIS U'b II b P I' 1 11 11 loll II Ir II, 1'nIblIl.Ili I'. II it li I 11 b b 0 1
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
e CONCRETE WORK THE C01111UNITY CONCERT FOR SALE
Expert chimney and roofing Association will present a Baled Hay and Straw; approxi•
A repairs; specializing in stabling. Saramac Endich, Soprano, on mately 15 ton of cob corn. Keith
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 'Tuesday, March 4, at 8.30 p.m. in Machan, phone 526.7567 Auburn.
37•tf the Goderich D.C.I. Auditorium. 33.1p
33.1
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For appointment call Clinton
482.9908, Seaforth 527.0640, Col-
lect. 31.3.
+
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
JOSEPII MILLER deceased.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron, Re.
tired Construction Foreman, who
died on the 30th day of January,
1969, are required to file proof of
same with the undersigned on or
before first day of March, 1969.
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the es•
• ate 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
AND MILL
Wingham, Ontario.
• Solicitors for the Executors.
31.3
4
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
O of the Blyth Standard. 32.2
4
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGIIAM AND DISTRICT
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the
Wingham and District Hospital
Association will be held on
FRIDAY, MAItCII 7th, 1969, at
8:00 p.m., in the Recreation Room
of the Hospital Training Centre
(former Nurses' Residence) at
Wingham. All matters of business
pertaining to the Wingham and
District hospital Association will
be transacted including the elec•
tion of directors and other oifi.
vers.
In order to cast a ballot in the
election of directors a person
must be a member of. the Associ•
ation. One year memberships may
be obtained for the sum of $5.00
from the Wingham and District
llospital office. These member•
ships must be purchased at least
ten days prior to the annual meet.
ing.
Everyone welcome.
R. B. Cousins, President.
John Strong, Secretary.
33.2
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications clearly marked as'
to contents will be received by
the undersigned until 12. noon,
March 3, 1069, 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. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario. 32.2
✓ Sale every Fri. 1.30 p.m. MAN WISHES PARTTIME
+ (good livestock market)WORK, any type. Phone 526.
7751 Auburn. 32.2
For Truck Information: REG, SMITH SIGNS
P and W Transport 'Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
Bill Moss, Auburn •' Farm end Commercial. Corner
Joe Corey, Clinton East and High Streets, Clinton,
• Ontario. 33tf
•
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4
i4
L
.r I
PATI
MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders
PEDLAR STABLING . complete installations • free estimates
Phone 595.8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work --• Motor Repairs
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.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph. 482.3384
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
'1
i
WANTED
500 chick size Electric Brooder,
A. 1). Campbell. phone 523-9408
Blyth. 32.1p.
TYPING SERVICE
Fast, neat service. Rate 25c
per page, double spaced. Phone
523.4275 Blyth. 33.1p
FOR SALE
Holstein cow, riue March 25th.
'I'I►is is a large young cow with
one blind quarter but is a good
producer and hangs on well
through her lactation, $275. Clare
Longhurst, Auburn, phone 526.
7549. 33.1
FOR SALE
1967 Moto -Ski, 15 A.P. Phone
5234375 Blyth. 33.1
FOR SALE
2 Holstein cows, due March 13
and 24; 6 pigs, 8 weeks old. Z.
Hulzebosch, Auburn 526-7519
33.lp
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to say thank you, to all
those who sent cards, treats, and
visits, also those who helped at
home while I was a patient in
Wingham Hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. Wilkins and the nursing
staff.
33•lp. •- Dorothy Johnston.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank all our
friends and nelgrbours for all
the kindness shown to us since
our bereavement. It was very
much appreciated.
33.1. --The Turvey Family.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express sincere thanks
to those who sent cards, gifts and
treats while a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital Special thanks to
Rev. W. 0. Mather, Dr. Street. and
the nurses on the second flooa'.
33.1. -Irene Cole.
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
Samples shown in your home.
r Free . Estimates.
* 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
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.
rwissommoismommommous
THE BLY'1'II STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 213th, 1969
Registration For Kindergarten
And Grade 1
{VILI. BE HELD AT
Blyth Public School - March 10
Brussels Public School - March 12
Belgrave Public School - March 13
BETWEEN 2 P.M. AND 4 P.M.
AGES:. for Kindergarten - 5 years by January 1, 1970
for Grade 1 -- 6 years by January 1, 1970
Anyone attending Kindergarten need not register for
grade 1.
Parents please bring birth certificates and immuniza•
tion records where possible.
4-4 t,+'•i-i s.-.`P•+Nt+NN+.- -+-+$t,•••••••••
FOOD
Snell's MARKET j
Y
t FEBRUARY ROUND -UP OF i
SAVINGS 1s
Van CampBeans with Pork,5-19 oz, ins 1.00 •+
t•
Del Monte Fruit. Drinks, 3-48 oz. tins 1.00 t
t Libby's Spaghetti, 2-28 oz. tins 59c "
l +
• f
Stokley's Mix or Match Deal, 5.14 oz. tins 95c
•
Honey Pod Peas Cut Wax Beans
+ Golden Cream Corn Cut Green Beans
Whole 1
�'� hole Kernel Corn Red Kidney Beans
Quaker 1l1,4.fets, 15 314 oz. box 39c
Full Line of Dare's Cookies, 2.1 lb. bags 1.00
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Orange or Wink
5 tall bottles for 1.00 plus deposits
K.P. Weiners 2 lb. 1.00 :.
•
KJ'. Sausages 2 lb. 1.00
Coleman's Bologna 3 Ib. 1.00
Fresh Pork Chops per Ib, 79c
Fresh Pork Shoulders per lb. 49c
I'eameal Back Bacon , per lb. 89c
+
1
I
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver .... per lb. 29c
Golden Bananas Indian River Grapefruit
2 lb, 29c 48's 5-39c
No. 1 Potatoes Fresh Oranges
50 lb. 1.49 180's, 3 doz. 1.00
Health & Beauty Aids:
Wilkinson Sword Stainless Blades, reg. 75c
For Only ''49c
Crest Tooth Paste, reg. or mint, gt. size 67c
Lustre Net Hair Spray, reg. 1.49 79c
Vick's Medimist Room Vaporizer 99c
Right. Guard Spray Deodorant, reg. 1.89 1.09
Deals from Procter & Gamble:
Ivory Soap, 3 bath bars
29c
Ivory Detergent, giant, with free comet 89c
Tide XK, giant size, save 30c 83c
Folder Bold, king size 1.49
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
1
t
.,
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Neighbours of ,Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
gar Wightman called on them on
Monday evening to wish thein
►1ntch happiness on their recent
marriage and to welcome Alt's.
Wightman to the village.
1Ir, and Mrs. .Raymond Green
and family, Kincardine, visited on
Sunday at the home of her nto•
Cher, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and llrs. Ross Robinson, of
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ro•
Wilson, Toronto, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Cook,
Mrs. Lewis Cook accompanied
A1r. and Mrs. Earl Heywood, of
Wingham, to Victoria hospital,
Lonclon, to visit with Mrs. Robert
('ook and baby daughter, Kathyrn
Michelle.
Miss Marlene Walsh, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, \lrs. James Walsh and her
father, Mr, James Walsh, who is
a patient in Wingham and district
Hospital,
Mr, floss Wightman, Guelph,
and Miss Anne Wightman, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with Mr.
ail Airs. Edgar Wightman. Anne
preached at three services on
Sunday, Lucknow, Dungannon and
South Kinloss,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong,
llamilloon, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Dave Arm-
strong.
Mrs. James Lamont accompan•
ied her sister Mrs. Ralph McCrea,
of Blyth, to London on 'Thursday
where they visited with their mo.
Ther. Mrs. Albert. Vincent, who is
a patient in Victoria hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Gary Leitch, of
London, visited with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Gary, on the
weekend. On Sunday they visited
with her grandmother, \Ars, Dave
Armstrong, of l3elgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell,
Stephen and Jeffrey, of London,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs, Floyd Campbell.
Mr. Edwin Ansley, Thessalon,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
!Mrs, Ira Campbell and Mrs. An.
sley. Mrs. Ansley who has spent
the past few weeks with her par.
cuts returned home on Monday
with Mr. Ansley.
Air. and Mrs, Cameron Robin.
son and Chris, of Corunna, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Iason
Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Roberts
and Mrs. Hilda Roberts visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Dave Arm.
strong. Mrs. .Ifilda Roberts re•
mained for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Dave Armstrong,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. lIugh Rinn and John were,
A1r, and Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joanne
and Jeniffer, Monkton, Mr, and
Airs. Keith Rock and Janette and
Mrs, Clarence Iludi, of Walton.
Mrs. Percy Baker of Goderich,
spent a few days with her brother
Mr. and Mrs, James Leishman.
Mr. and .Mrs. Beecroft,
of Otterville, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bee.
croft and -albs, Eccles Dow and
Mr. and Mrs. hector I•Inmilton, of
Gerrie,
l3elgrave Lamb Chops held their
meeting on February 17, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Manna,
.Mrs. Leslie 13o)t introduced the
meal whieh the girls could buy,
discussing on 'More About Meats"
and then the girls were cptestion•
cel on it. Next meeting will be
March 3, at the home of Mrs, Clar-
ence Manta,
Weekly Euchre
The Belgrave Weekly Euchre
was held in the community rooms
on 'February ,19 with 9 ,tables in
play. High Lady, 'Mrs. Robert
Purdon; Novelly Lady, Mrs, i-Ierb
Wheeler; Low Lady, Mrs, Gersh•
om Johnston; high •:Vian, C. R.
Coultes; Novelty Man, John Ad.
ams; Low Man, Charles Nichol.
son.
Second Line Euchre Party
The second line of Morris held
their euchre ,par•ly at the home of
'Air, and Mrs. Bert Hastings, High
Lady, Mrs, James Elston; High
Man, Melville Mathers; Lone
Hands, Lady, Mrs, Charles Bos.
man, Men, Paul Hastings (I-Iespel-
er); Low Lady, Donnie Edgar
(playing as a woman); Low Man,
Glen Sellers.
• ••+1+14-•-•-4-•••••-•••44 1-•-•••-•-• -• 4 4+,4 -*4-1••-•1••-•-•-4,++ 4+4 N•
Red Hot Meat Specials -
COLE1lAN'S \\ EINERS
2 1,I3S,
1''RESII PEA11'IEAL BACK BA
in the piece
-
ONLY 89c
CON .
PER I.R. 89c
FRESH CUT top quality STEAK
t -bone, sirloin, round -- a real special
PER 1.B, 99c
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABRITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and 'Thursdays
Pigs Thursdays Only
BEEF BY TI•IE QUARTER OR HALF
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Fleck'' Button, Proprietor
!MYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
i4-14-.-++.-• •-•44-+++4-4444-44.444-4.4-•-.4-4-•
•1+N -+•h• -4-•4-N-•4-• •-♦+N+•-•-r 4+ •-•• • • ••• • • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•
Z
ALL -WOOL
•
$
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
v
•
f
•
i
•
•
MEN'S
•
•
•
•
4
i
•
•
• • 4-* 4-4-•-•-•-•-•-• •4 • •-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•••-•••-••• -•-•-•-•-•-•44-444-0++++•±0-•
READY TO WEAR
SUITS
With 2 Pair of Pants
$79.95
R. W. M.adill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
444-4-0.44-+444-44-44-•44- *4-* N •-• •44-• *4-+4 +• •-••4-••4+.+7-••4•+.
I
•
4
SELLING -OUT
SALE
Women's and Children's Leotards 112 Price
1 pr, Men's Boots and Skates, size 7
(new) 10.00
Girl's White Boots and Skates, size 11
(new) 5.50
1 Boys' and Girl's Knee Sox, nylon or wool
t regular 99c 112 Price
i 80 x 100 Flanelette Blankets, regular 9.95
1Special 7.95
Dish Cloths 7 for 1.00
4 3 Car Coats, two with hoods and borg lined
regular 24.95 Special 14.95
LadiesNylon Hose (with seams), small
sizes, regular 1.50 pr. 3 pr. for 1.00
Boys' Ski Caps 112 Price
Boys' 7 eyelet Insulated Green Boots
sizes 2 to 5 5.00
: The ArcadeStore
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable ServiCA.
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
•Jtrs, Ralph Alunro returned last
weekend from Vancouver and Tor.
onto where she was visiting with
her son, Glen, Mrs, Yungblut and
family, of Vancouver, and Robert,
and firs. Yungblut and family for
the last three weeks in Toronto.
Air, and Mrs. Robert. Yungblut and
family visited in the village for
the weekend.
Mrs. Gordon 'Miller and Miss
Carol visited recently in Toronto
with the former's daughter, Miss
Grail Miller, and Miss Barbara
Sanderson.
'Rev. W. J. Craven, rector of St.
Mark's Anglican Church, held the
sacrament of Iloly Baptism last
Sunday for Kimberley Anne Clark,
infant daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark, of Kitchener. The
godparents were, Miss Carolyn
Clark, Goderich, .Miss Judy Mc -
Cosh, Toronto, and David Watson,
of Toronto. Also present for this
service was Miss Martha Nesbit,
Ingersoll, and IMiss Joan Fisher,
Stratford. The flowers in the
santuary were placed in memory
of the late Mr, Amos Stoll great
grandfather of Kimberley Anne
and also in memory of the late
Mrs, Herbert :llogridge.
Mr. and .Mrs, Gordon Miller vis•
ited last Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller in London.
Mr, and 'Mrs. John Daer visited
over the weekend in Mitchell with
their daughter, Mrs Ralph Jack.
son, Mr, Jackson and family,
'l'he Librarian of the Auburn
Library requests all County Books
he In on March 1st.
Mr, and Mrs, Gormley Thomp.
son,Brampton, spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs, Bert
Marsh, and 11r, Marsh, and attend•
ed her mother's funeral the late
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge.
Masters Johnny, Paul and Mi.
rhael Haggitt, of Zurich, spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and
Stephen,
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last
Friday with her parents, lir. and
Mrs, Elmer Keller, at Dublin.
Miss Nancy Anderson is prat•
tice teaching this week at the
tiohnesville school
,AUBURN W. I. MEETING
A bouquet of red roses, red
hearts and cupids deeorated the
Auburn Community Memorial xhal1
when the members of the. Wo•
men's institute held their .Feb.
ruary meeting. The president,
Mrs. Frank ,Raithby, was in charge
and welcomed all, Mrs. George
Milian was the pianist. The min•
ules were accepted as rend by
the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig.
She also gave the financial state•
ment. Mrs. Donald 7iaines report-
ed on the sale of the cook books.
The members voted to have the
short course, Weight Control, with
the second choice being, Window
'I'reatrnent.
it was announced that the new
dishes had arrived and the them•
hers voted to cater to a wedding
in the spring. Mrs. Bert Craig
was named delegate to the Offi•
cers' Confernee in Guelph. Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell reported for
the card committee and read the
thank -you notes. Mrs. l3radnock
reported that 18 girls are taking
the spring project, Meat in the
'.Menu. A piano sole of old favorite
songs was played by Mrs. James
Jackson,
The convener of Historical Re•
search and Current Events, Mrs.
Fordyce Clark, introduced her
guests of the afternoon. She had
traced hack to her ancestors and
found they had come from Scot.
land, Germany, Wales and Swit
zerland. For an account of the
country and it's customs, Mrs.
Wm. J. Craig read an interesting
account of Scotland prepared by
Miss Frances Ilouston. She des-
cribed the day and evening dress
and also explained the tartans
and the country and it's customs.
Mrs. Gordon Chamney sang a scot.
tish solo.
Mrs, M. R. Roberts was the next
speaker and told about her native
land, Wales. She told about the
country which is 136 miles by 96
miles and has two and a quarter
million people. She spoke of the
minerals and the industry found
there as well as the historical
background,
The next speaker was Mrs. Wal-
ter Schlichting and she described
her native country of north Ger-
many. She told about the country
and their 'hardships they had en•
dared before coming to Canada.
She showed pictures of the old
and new Germany.
Switzezrland was the next coun-
try and Mrs. Clark described the
beauty and color of the mountains,
rivers, flowers, trees, etc, along
with the old buildings which she
The Latest Innovation In Home Freezing
WESTINGHOUSE FAST FREEZE
CHEST FREEZER
NOW YOU CAN OPERATE YOUR OWN
DEEP FREEZE PLANT
RIGHT AT HOME
Flip the fast freeze switch and down goes the temperature
way below zero to freeze .Just at the peak of freshness,
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 in a minimum of floor
area -- as much as 30 percent more room inside,
5•YEA1t FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY
All freezers have a 5.year food spoilage warranty.
HARDWARE - BLYiH
Cronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
had seen, She told about the craf•
is and arts which the Swiss people
are noted. She had a hand carved
music box which she played as a
fitting conclusion to her interest.
ing program.
The collection was taken by
Mrs, 'Phomas llaggitt and Mfrs.
Gordon Chamney. The roll call
was answered by each member
telling an important event that
happened the year they were
born. 'I'he 'Tweedsmuir book rc•
port was read by Mrs. Robert J,
Phillips and Mrs. W. 13radnock as
prepared by the curator, ?urs. Gor-
don R. 'Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Straugh•
an, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs.
Robert J, Phillips and 'Mrs. W.
Ilradnock. A display of book and
historical data was enjoyed by the
members.
After the Queen and Grace,
lunch was serves! by Airs, Wan, J.
Craig, 'Mrs, M. IL Roberts and
Mrs, J. Jackson.
AUiBUitN KOOL KUTS 4.11 CLUB
MEETING
The third meeting of the Au.
burn Kool Kuts 4.11 Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Donald (lain•
es. The meeting was led by the
president, Sheron Collins, and op.
ened by the 4 -II pledge. The min.
utes were accepted as read by the
secretary, Doreen McClinchey. The
roll call was answered by the girls
telling how they couldimprove
last week's score for meals. The
leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock, review•
ed with the girls dishwashing pro.
cedure and also the notes for the
previous meeting,
A discussion took place on meat
cookery and the hest way to cook
the various cuts of beef, pork and
mutton or lamb, A demonstration
how to cook steak was led by
Mrs. Haines assisted by various
members. 'A sample of the dell.
cious swiss steak was tasted by
the members. Plans were made
for the next meeting. The meet.
ing was closed by the 4aH Creed,
Obituaries
MRS. HERBERT MOGRIDGE
Funeral services were held last
Thursday at the William Stiles
Funeral Home for Mrs. Herbert
'Mogridge who passed away in Al.
exandra and Marine Hospital,
Goderich, on February 181h after
a lengthy illness. .She was form.
erly Martha Alice Manning, the
daughter of the late John Man.
ning andMartha Cottle, and wan
born in Mullett Township. She
was in her 92nd year.
On December 1, 1897 she tear•
ried the late llerbert Mogridge and
took up residence on the Baseline
in .1900 .whore they resided until
they retired to live in Auburn.
Site was a member of Knox Unit.
ed Church and a life -member of
the U,C.W,, a charter member of
the Auburn Women's Institute,
a 'member of the horticultural So.
elety and president of the Iced
Cross during the last war.
She is survived by two (laugh.
lers, .Mrs, 'Bert (Dora) (Marsh, Au.
hurn, and Mrs. Gormley (Edith)
Thompson, of Brampton; four
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren; a brother, Thomas
Manning, of London,
Rev, 11, it, .Roberts was in char.
ge of the funeral with temporary
entombment In Blyth Union Cem•
etery Chapel and in the spring
burial in Ball's Cemetery,
Pallbearers were, Mel Bell,
Goderich, Joe Shaddick, Londes•
koro, Stanley Lyon, Blyth, Brute
Toll, London, John Durnin, R;R, t,
Auburn, and Charles Scott, Au.
burn.
MRS. ROBERT GIS
Mrs. Robert Gibbs, the former
EdithMcGrath, of Kingston, pas•
std away In Henderson General
Hospital on 'February 18 in her
88th year; A resident of Hamilton
formany years she married the
late .Robert Gibbs 28 years ago, of
Londesboro, He passed away six
years no, She Is survived by
nieces and nephews,
The funeral was held at the
'1'111: fLY'I'II STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1969
•1 S-$ �1 - $+ 1tw Nt$•iiH i11f1Nt4•tN+- ••
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
TRUCK FOR SALE
BY TENDER
1 • 1943 6 Chev, 4 wheel drive army truck for sale. 3 extra
tires and rims. Would make good tow truck.
'fenders 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.
32.2;
•. +ttr.•tt..,-•-•.++•+-••.+
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — t..0 gig. -- SEAPORT'S
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE Elan
Minns 235.0620 Residence 2335.1314
•444444444444÷44-•-•44-•-•44 444-•4444-.4444444444-444*
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
• 4-* 44-.44444-•4 •4-•4-•+-•-•-•-444-•-•-•-•-•444444-•44-4-444:.
Wentworth chapel, IHaniilton, un•
der the direction of the Switck.
hamer and hilts Funeral Home
with temporary entombment in
Blyth Union Cemetery Chapel, and
spring burial in Ball's cemetery.
The pallbearers were Wilfred
Plunkett, Gordon Plunkett, Don.
ald Plunkett and William Stiles,
Mrs. Gibbs was well known in
this community as. she visited ev.
ery summer at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett.
17th ANI) BOUNDARY UNIT
MEETING
The February meeting of the
1,7t11 and. Boundary was held at
the home of Mrs, Martin Bann
with 13 members present. Mrs.
Ross Bennett opened with Call to
Worship. A hymnwas sung with
Mrs, Harold Smalldon at the piano.
The scripture reading was taken
from 2nd Corinthians. Mrs, Ben•
nett offered prayer. Mrs, Harvey
Craig gave an interesting topic
entitled "I've been to Cul•dc•Sac".
Other readings "Trip to the Moon".
Why a U.C.W. and .If anyone were
given, by Mrs, Craig and Mrs.
13ennett' leaving many thoughts to
think about.
Mrs, Baan opened the business
section with a poem 'The Christ.
inns Job." Reports of the differ•
ent committees were given. it
was decided to help with the 'sew•
ing of pyjamas Tor the Children's
Aid, The collection was received
and dedicated. An exchange of
valentines was enjoyed. The meet..
ing closed with the Benediction
and the hostesses served,.luuch....
WESTFIELD
Mr, and 'Mrs, John McDowell
and Master Mark Vogl, London,
were weekend visitors with '2r.
and Mrs, Gordon E. Smith,
Miss Sheila Crowson, Wingham,
visited on Wednesday evening
with Miss !Margery Smith,
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt vis•
ited with Mr• and Mrs, Mel Bo-
gie and fancily, Goderich, on Sun-
day,
Mr, and 'Mrs, Ernest Snel! and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Snell, Blyth, on Sundtly.
Mr. Raymond Redmond, Gode-
rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Doouglas Campbell on Tudday,
The Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart,
of Seaforth, 'Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Walden and Linda, Mr. Harvey
McDowell visited 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cook on Friday.
Mrs, Ernest Snell and 'Mary vis-
ited with Miss Colina Clark, Tor-
onto on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Soak, Sher-
ry and Carol Ann, of Crewe, vls•
ited with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold
Cook on Sunday,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Har
vey McDowell on Sunday were,
Mr, and ,Mrs. John 'McDowell, of
London, Mr. and Mrs, Don Mc.
Dowell, Kitchener.
Mr. .and Mrs. Garth Walden and
Christa, London, visited on Ban -
clay with Mr, and Mrs, -Lloyd Wal-
den.
Mr• and Mrs, Gerald McDowell
visited with hiss Gwen McDowell
on Sunday In Victoria Hospital,
London, where she is reenvering
from surgery as the result of a
ear.,accident, two, weeks ago.
i3LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1969
OBITUARY -
MHS, RoBEIt'1' TURVES'
Mrs. Robert 'Purvey passed away
in i luronview on Saturday, Febr•
nary 15, 1969, in her 88th year.
- .3he had been a resident at Huron-
view since June 1968.
Jlrs. 'Purvey was born on the
2nd Concession of Morris Town.
.hip, daughter of the late William
Woodrow and Jane Coultes. She
married ,Robert 'Purvey in 1905
and they farmer on the 2nd of
.Morris until moving to Blyth in
1945. Mr, Turvey passed away
in November 1964.
. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd,
c:f Forest, Ross, of R.R. 2, Blue•
vale; five daughters, Della, Mrs.
A. M. Shaw, Brussels; Myrtle, Mrs.
Harold Vodden, Jean, Airs, Borden
Cook, Evelyn, and Helen, Mrs.
Norman Cowing, all of Blyth;
also 16 grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren; one brother, Jam-
es Woodrow, of Kyle, Sask.
The funeral was held from the
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen
Street, Blyth, on Tuesday, Febr-
uary 18, at 2 p.m, conducted by
Rev. W. 0. Mather, of Blyth Unit.
ed Church. Temporary inter-
ment in Blyth Union Cemetery
Chapel,
FT, pi17
is 141 ! i
T7,',"7"1"—"" :r
Pallbearers were, Fraser Mus-
tard, James Turvey, Clifford Hoy,
Robert Hoy, Cecil Coultes, all ne-
phews of the deceased, and \Vit•
liam Brown.
Flowerbearers were; two grand-
sons, Robert Cook and John Tur•
vey,
MAPLE LEAF UNIT MEE'T'ING
The March meeting of the Ma.
plc, Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. was
held at the church on February
20th with 22 members and 1 vis-
itor present. Miss Isabel Fox lead
the worship service with 'Miss Ha-
zel Petts assisting.
Mrs. John 11cDougll amplified
further in an interesting way on
our Study 13ook on China.
The business period was con•
ducted by the leader, Mrs. Mc-
Dougall, Sunshine Bags were dis-
tributed to the members. 'Talent
money is to be .presented at our
March meeting with each lady tel-
ling how she used her talents.
At the close of the meeting a
social period was enjoyed.
Standard Classifieds
Work Wonders!
p (p n� p i,1
rr
'" ,p !li :7 ";I�ili' ftp n ' i II �iFi,:,.,i !,i ! ii.''' r f ij � ;n 11q
rq p �i .�ll'l i� ,: !'' I'i' Ir �l l � i��l'�. u' ,,.. ' I! � �.II;i� �u! !!'.! i . J''!�'I�II�I ii'I:I;b!'I!!7
!il�,i. i.t�: l,'6:, ��� �ai,.C.I I..J, ,r ,.'
ARENA SCHEDULE
'I'ITURS. Pk:13, 27 — Pee Wee Game Canadian Forces Base vs Myth/
6.45 p.m. Blyth Cadets 8 to 10 p.m.
FRI., FEB. 29 — Pre School 2 to 3.30. Intermediate Playoffs Zurich
vs Blyth 8.30 p.m. Second game of playoffs.
SAT., ,MARCH 1 — Tykes 10 to 11,30. Public Skating 2 to 4. Even,
ing 7.30 to 9.30 — Bucefield Hockey Practice 9,30 - 10.30
SUN., ,MARCH 2 — Public Skating 2 • 4; Squqirt Hockey Game at
4 p.m. pending outcome of Friday's game in Hensall.
'MON., MARCH 3 — Londesboro Cubs 7 . 8; Intermediate Hockey,
8:30 Zurich vs. Blyth, 4th game of playoffs,
TUES., 1IARCII 4 — Figure Skating 4 - 7; Broomball Playoffs 8.
WED., IARCH 5 -- Public Skating pending playoff hockey — watch
bulletin board at Arena.
l''! P!!'!9!6i!Lill'?;':UI!;!!!lifllllf47;i!(!VU;!I!!J!!I!I!'!!il(IIIiiIll�,I'(fNll!!!Il w~►IlliiCthll�!!!!!1!P11UII!UII19ili!Il11Ull'!!ICIIII;IIIUVIIUilllllit'!! Ulllilll!UIIIU!!I!l!!!iIUlUU1! I!d�l!'11!!!h
` 4144+44++++ +' +4++ ++++++4+4 4-.4•+4 +-444.9
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Clutch Purses
113 Off
Money Pouch, extra size 112 Off
++ Ash Trays, assorted sizes 113 Off
. Electric BabyBottle Warmers
Regular $3.95 For $2.95
Swinger Model 20 Camera
2 . Regular $24,95 For $$21.95
Baby Brush and Combs Sets, 98c, Ir'or 69c
+ Ladies' Hair Brushes --- 113 Off
I Men's Hair Brushes --- 113 Off
i Watch Bands --- 112 Price
j
` R. D. PHILP Phm. B.
IDRUGS • SUNDRIES - WALLPAPER — I'hone Blyth 523.4440
++++++444 *4444 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-44-•-•••-•-• ••••-•-•-•-• • M-••+ µ •-• • +-•
1
Mr. Farmer
DO YOU NEED A SILO OR PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
CONCRETE SILOS
FROM 14 FT. DIAMETER TO 60 FT. HIGH
Corti, 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 8 SON
CONTRACTOR -- BUILDER
92 Cambria ltd. N. GODERICH Tel, 524.9437
•31.2
Thousands Of Children Have Been Helped
During 47 -Year Easter Seal History
The 19(19 Easter Seals that sig.
'lily help to crippled children, are
being prepared for mailing to
nearly 2,000,000 Ontario homes.
The mailing of Easter Seals is
one of the biggest voluntary pro•
jeets undertaken in Ontario in
the interest of children. In 230
cities, towns and villages mem-
bers of Easter Seal service clubs
such as Rotary, Lions, Kiwani,
Kinsmen and others will see that
appeal letters and Seals are sent
to all residents in their conunun-
ity, inviting their contributions
to help boys and girls who have
a physical disability.
This year the Easter Seal cam.
paign must raise at least $1,500,.
000, to guarantee that the care
and treatment needed by more
than 14,000 crippled children will
continue on a full scale basis this
year.
In the forty-seven year history
of the Ontario Society for Crip.
pled Children and its association
with service clubs, there ihnve
been Thousands of children who
have overcome their physical dis•
abilities or have made such great
improvement that they have car.
ried on a normal existence. The
public's support to the Easter
Seal campaign has made addition-
al services and expansion of aetiv•
ities possible so that the Society,
through its field offices, is Contin•
wally reaching out to help child•
ren who have a physical disability
and need assistance.
Rehabilitation for crippled
children can very often be a leng.
thy and expensive programme,
but when the results mean some
children will eventually be hide -
pendent in movement and speech,
th time and cost is not important.
It is most important to know that
every Easter Seal 'gift will he of
benefit to a crippled child,
Support the local Easter Seal
service club's crippled children's
appeal by sending a generous gift.
COUNTY OF HURON
TENDERS FOR
TRUCKS
SEALED TENDERS on fortes
and in envelopes available from
the office of the undersigned will
be accepted until 5:00 p,m. on:
WEDNESDAY, MARC)! 12th, 1969
for the following:
HC -09-101-- 1 • 1 ton pick•up
11C-69-102— 2 . Economy vans
1IC-69-103-1 • Station Wagon
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
J. W. HrItnell, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
33.1
24th ANNIVERSARY SALE
STEWART'S Red & White
Blyth
Phone
99c Anniversary Specials
Soft Drink; in Tins .... 12 for 99c
White Swan Toilet Tissue
8 rolls 99c
Jello Powders, Ass't, Flavours
10 for 99c
Jaffa Crown Orange Juice
48 oz, tin 3 for 99c
Del. Monte Tomato Juice
-18 oz, tin 4 for 99c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400's
3 pkgs. 99c
Hyatt's leans with Pork
7 tins 99c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas
5 tins 99c
Ballard's Dog Food, ... 8 tins 99c
Diced Beets or Carrots, 19 oz.
6 tins 99c
BUY OF THE WEEN
9451 We Deliver
Famous Brand & Famous
Buys
1laxwellhouse Instant Coffee
10 oz. jar 1.59
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz, tin
2 for 69c
Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 lbs. 43c
Arctic Power Cold Water Det.
king size 1.49
IED, Smith Pie Filling, apple,
raisin, date tin 39c
Lipton's Tea Bags, 60's . 79c
Choice Quality Corn, 19 oz. tin
4 for 80c
Libby's Deep Buttered Vegetables
4 tins 899
Mazola Corn Oil, 1.01 value
Only 79c
Sea Ilaven Tiny Shrimp,
4 114 oz, 49c
WHILE THEY LAST
RED CIRCLE SOCKEYE SALMON 112 lb. tin 49c
MRS. PINK LOTION SOFT LIQUID DETERGENT, 32 oz. bottle 39c
SUN SPUN ICE CREAM 112 gallon 83c
Aylmer Specials
Tomato or Vegetable Soup
8 tins 99c
Chicken Noodle, Mushroom or
Vegetable Beef .... 6 tins 99c
Aylmer Catsup .... 5 bottles 99c
Canada Dry Specials
Linger Ale, Orange, Wink or
Diet Ginger Ale
qt. bottles 5 for 99c
ANNIVERSARY BEST BUYS
WESTON'S BREAD, BROWN OR WHITE 4 loaves 89c
WESTON'S HAMBURG OR HOT D013 ROLLS 2 pkgs. 49c
SHIRIFFS POTATO CHIPS, REG, 69c Only 59c
GAY LIQUID DETERGENT 2 bottles 89c
SCI-INEIDER'S WEINERS 1 Ib. pkg. 57c.
INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, PINK OR WHITE 5 for 39c