HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-03-05, Page 1THE BLYTH STA DARD
Volume HO • No, 34 "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" MYTH, ONTARIO —WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1969
MIDGETS WO.A,A. Lions Discuss Squirts Lose Tough Dart Teams In EASTER SEAL
'ECHAMPIONS Club Activities Battle With HensaO Tournament OBJECTIVE SET
'!'lace teams from lite Blyth
Blyth Lions ltidgets are win Blyth squirts went clown to de• Legion Dart League will be in
ners of the Western Ontario Atli. At Busy Meeting feat at the hands of a tough New Hamburg this Saturday com• AT $ 100
!otic Association Midget "E" fro Jlensall squad in a very hard• peting in a men's ,tournament, T
phy by virtue of .two straight Wins fought series for the W.O.A.A, We understand cash prizes will
over Hensel! 'in the final series. Members of the ,Blyth Women's "Is" series championship. be offered and we hope to be Easter Seal time is here again
In fact, the boys went all the leatidule catered for the regular , able lo report
way to the championship without meeting ul' the Blyth Lions Club I hr series was a best three nutpot some tidy winnings — the time of the year that we
in next week's issue. all think of the crippled children
J in tin llemurial !fall last '1'hur5 of live, soul had Blyth not sttifer. Ap
suffering a defeat in ,the playoffs, rel two struiglrt. losses al the start of our area, and Indeed the en.
taking Brussels, Ripley and Hem day evening and were thanked al the aeries, the outcome could At Toronto tire country,
still in straight victories, If mem• for their efforts on behalf of the Last Thursda • night following
01111) b very easily have been different >
ory serves us correctly this is they Lion Varve :McCallum, their meeting,
J !,loot President gal Two games down and facing el g, members of the
first midget team in Blyth to ph !McCrea had imination, the boys travelled to131iyth Lions Club remained at
win the 'trophy. charge of the heeling. Mensal! last Friday night and Convention the l(emorial Hall to prepare
The final game 'was played in A telegram was read from Tim came up with a 2 to 2 lie which for mailing the envelopes eon.
Hertsall last Wednesday night and any, wishing the club every sue enabled them to prolong the se!,Local Public Utilities Commis• taining the seals, along with an
was a real "cliff-hanger." The cess in the fartheorning Easter its. A ten minute overtime per stoners Baden Cook, John EI appeal to everyone to donate to
locals won the game 3 .to 2 but Seal Campaign, foci was playa( in an effort to liott and Doug Scrimgeour were in this worthy cause,
were literally hanging from the
President .Ralph gave the high break the ties but to no avail 'Toronto the first part of this The objective of the campaign
ropes at the end of the game, lights of the recent speaking eon• Goal scorers were: David Rodger
week attending the annual con has been set for $1,100 and the
With the score three to two, Blyth test sponsored by tine Lions, He from Ronnie Plunkett, and Brian t•entiort of the Ontario Municipal club should not have too much
picked up a penalty with only said the winners of the Blyth con !tiller from David Rodger. Ilych•o Association. trouble in reaching it if everyone
two minutes and five seconds re- 'lest will be competing in Wing' The Iwo teams renewed their in our arca contribute as they
maininli to play ,in the game, but rnen !larch 7th, battle on Sunday afternoon in 'arms SoId have in past. years. Last year
were able to hang on to the win,
Discussion continued from a Blyth and played 4o the largest donations totalled just over the
previous meeting on the Agri• Kone thousand dollar mark.
mainly through spectacular. goal I, ' crowd to attend a arae here this �1r and Mrs, Bruce Falconer r
f �nding by Rick German,
cultural 'Society's proposal that season. The Blyth boys respondThere is no need for us to tell
the club look after concessions at and fancily have moved to the
Once again the bantams came the 1969 fall fair. A motion was ed admirably and came up with home recently purchased from you just hotr badly your emne it
through when the chips werea hit; 5 to 1 victory, David Rod is needed,or how much benefit
made that the club regretfully lir, and Mrs. Siebold Siertsema
down and the • !McDougall boys drop the idea, clue to the fact ger was the marksman for Blyth children e with everyby our less fortunateha
in 131yth, air. and Mrs, Adrian
seemed to be the nemises of the that. not enough members would as he came up with four big tat. Vos and family, of Hespeler, are dollarnthat
Jlensall squad, Wayne picked up be available to handle the job in lies. Ronnie Plunkett assisted on moving to the Falconer farm on is donated. The Blyth Lions have
two of the Blyth goals,while Bin all four of his goals and Donnie been conducting the campaign for
the middle of the week. Friday.
managed to score the other one. Carter also assisted on one of enough years and offering help
Wayne scored his first goal at lion Varve McCallum aunatucr theca. Man Miller
scored the Mr, Joseph .Hoggart has sold to needy crippled children dur.
the period with at ed that plans had been finalized fifth counter on an assist from his farm in Hallett Township to ing the same period of time, that
Jfifor the big smorgasbord and 1(r, Ind, Szusz, semiformerly of Learn• no one should have to ask where
Lanbille drawing the assist. 13111 Ken Ritchie, faction, and presently residing in their mono
counted in the second period with dance. The event twig! be held on 'Phis was a vep well played y is spent.
9aick Chalmers and Bruce Mason 'larch 28th and the usual fine East N ,rwanosh Township. ,
food and good music will be in game and left many with the feel 1f 'we all join together and
assistingon the play. Wayne ing that Blyth might just rebound help with our donations, the club
reared lilyth's third goad, and his state for those wvho care t5 at. and toile the Series with two more• Merchant In will once again be enabled to
tend,
second of the game at 6:45 of the wins. 11owever, this was not to aleviate a bit of the pain and dis.
The matter of holding an ice • comfort suffered
Third period on an assist from carnival again this year for ,the lie, ,the case. by our less for.
(cord Riley. Y Tuesday night the two tennis Tight Due tunate children,
Lineup for the Western Ontario enjoyment of area children was again drew a tremendous crowd Seals till be•ina•11ed"this •Thurs•
discussed and the club decided
champs is as follows: goal, Rick to the Blyllr urcuu and put on
Blyth Merchants are currently clay and all of us should have
to go ahead tvtlh the ventures a tremendous effort, much to the hooker( up in a semi{incl series lien by the 'weekend. I'Jease
r;crman; dF{enee, Robert Cook, g with Zurich and unless there is don't throw them awa • Use
,�; .4ran�cnnents were left in the j„`. of everyone in attendance.y•
Gots! Berry and Christ Cowan, hands of the boys and girls can)' �',l the end of regulation time the a change in the next few games, lien freely and send in your
,1; forwards; centre, J3ob Lan. rn11tee. They wall check with the two teams might not produce donation as soon as possible.
eille, C; right wing, Dick Chat• n, score was tied 2 to 2 and again g
g the arena management for avail• an overtime period was necessary. a Whiner. four games have been
eters; Icft wing, Bruce Mason; able dates and this will he anplayed to date, three of which
entire, itre, 13i11 McDougall; right This .time however, ilc to out• PERSONALS
Ling, Wayne McDougall; left flounced as soon as possible. s �arcd the local 2 goals to 1, and have gone into overatime, and
wing, Cord Riley; alternates; Gary hull details of the carnival will rcturnetl home not only winners each team has won one game
Anent, Ken .Radford, Raymond lrc� rvorlcecl out al an executive of the game but also of the charn. frith two games fled.
meet ing. hast Wednesday night 'Zurich
Jrs, Norman Pepper and AL, of
Riley, Jim Johnston, !r►ons!►ip.y g IIensal! were visitors with Mr.
Considerable discussion took managed a 5 to 4 win in a game
The tear) has now started play place regarding the advisability of I,. tress an exceptionally well ria and Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd
offs in the Ontario Minor Hockey commencing bingos and running pl'ryeo series bydote teams, one played in Zurich, However, it on Saturday,
Association and is pitted against 6J 1,!hal could have gone either way. took tan minutes of overtime playMr, and Mrs. Jim Wi h
them during April and May. A 'rbc Blyth team ca+,fainly did to produce the victor. Ken Leet; tman, of
Alvinston .In a two out of three vole was held and it was u.nani , ,scored twice for t3lyth and Larry
Listowel, called on Mr. and Mrs.
sales, The first game was play mously decided not to hold bingos themselves proud and anyone who Boyd and Ken Daer and
the Albert Walsh on 'Sunday.
ed in Alvinston last Sunday after, had qualms about donating to the yMr. and .lits, Alva McDowell
until the fall series, starting in artificial ire fund certainly should other u)arksncen,
noon and saw the 'Myth boysgo
y Scplcntl)er' , Last Friday night in Blyth the will leave 'Mallon .airport on
clown to defeat 7 to 2, 'Bob Lan -Following J , have had these eliminated token, a Thursday morning for a three
the mectrnt, cntertairr' they sate the strides these young locals managed a good elear•eut
gille and Dick Chalmers scores} meat ,was supplied by six young; boys had made in ore year, This victory, as they battled their way tYeck visit with Dr. and Mrs.
for Blyth' music pupils of 1(r, Ross Mann, Douglas McDowell, at Tucson,
'� I p 'mod certainly could not have hcen to a 0 to 3 win in regulation time,
The next game is slated for the a well.known radio and television Ken Lee was again the big gun
Arizona.
331yth arena this Wednesday night ,'s possible on natural ice, A pat on for 131y1.lr with three goals, > d, 1U', and Mrs, Leonard Cook
and the team feels confident perSonalJty, Their brand of mtrs' line back utast also be riven Bob
they can come alp with a much (c was so enjoyable that they were Batter and 13111 Badger for the Daer followed closely with two spent a few clays with friends and
immediately booked to supply the time ru)d eftorl they must have soot !fort !teary nalehcd one tally. relatives in London and also visit.
better performance on home entertainment at the Lions an, spcu'l with the boys during the Sunda' afferncxm the fellows ec! with Mrs. Gladys Johnston in
ground, Not much is being said mud Chrlstmrrs party for their wont hack at it in Zurich and Victoria hospital and are pleased
but apparently the team came up s anon, and also i.hc. Legion for rtie In say she .is progressing favor•
families next llecen>.ber. sponsoring the seam, this game produced a with
against several difficulties at Al both learns sti�ou'ing five times ably,
vinstan. We understand that Il
ensaJl bylir, and Mrs. Hobert Finlay,
If Blyth wins Wednesday night
all rights, should not he In the after an overtime period of play, y
the third game Wednesday
he played By
"l:" series at. all, This grouping I{en •Lee and d. Daer scoredSrucdr►r and Paul, of Lucknow, .vis
here, So if Rhey iia come out�lonoured is for villages of under 900 in two each for Blyth while Lart•y sled Sunday afternoon with lir,
Boyd notched a single counter.
and Mrs. Leonard Cook,
victorious, plan to .be on hand at population and apparently Igen
the arena Sunday afternoon at 3 still has been well over 000 for Monday night saw the two Mr,and Mrs. Wm, Dawson and
the past several years, When terms right back in action in the family, of Varna, spent Sunday
o'clock to lend a hand with the Fainily On 3rd with the latter'saunt
cheering section, this Is taken into consideration, Myth arena, and again they were �1ir, and
our boys should rightly feel they unable to produce a winner. At
lits. Austin Dexter,
h;ul already neon the ehrunpion• let ten minutes of overtime,. the :11r, and Mrs, George Webster,
Auniversary ship before the Hensail series. scoreboard read 3 to 3, Larry Laura ;end Jennifer, Oakville,
Attended FlowerThe only problem is, they don't Boyd led the local scorers with spent the weekend with lift. and
have the trophy to prove 11! Lae()tallies and John Stewart cont,, Mrs, Keith Webster and Mr, and
lir, and lli•s, Wilmer Glousher, Anyone who has been active in
.the other Blyth goal. lits, David Webster and family,
Stewart and Barbara, of Londes- sports locally during past years An attempt to break the dead.if+' Webster, of London,
Jim
Show Saturday boro, entertained Saturday, March can understand that this sort of lock will be made this Wednesd was home for file weekend.
ist, In honour of Mrs, Glousher's action .ins ben 'going on almost clay night In Zurich, with the re li►' ancf lits, Keltdt Webster
parents, Mr, and Mrs,'Austin Dex- 'continually, This is no doubt thatch back in Blyth Fridayvisited wvidh lir. and Mrs. Tom
Seven members of the Blyth ter, of Blyth, who celebrated one of the main reasons that the night at 8:30, Webster and family, of Landon,
Horticultural Society travelled by their 53rd wedding anniversary. 1V,O.A,A, is a mere figment of 'file action is fast and exciting, duritug the pad week,
bus last Saturday to attend the '!'hose present were, lir. and what it tuns the first few years so why not join the fans at the
spring flower show at O'Keefe Mrs, Stanley Ball and fancily', Au. following its organization. We arena and support the team, MUSIC PUPILS
Cantre, 'Toronto, All reported an burn; Mr, and Mrs, John San. were always of the impression RECEIVE HONOURS
enjoyable day,, • • demon, . Sylvia and Elmer, Blyth; that hockey was a game in which 13rian Miller; Ronnie Plunkett
'Klose taking the trip were; Mrs, Mi', and Mrs.' Nelson 'McClure, we taught our boys honesty and from Donnie Curter; David Rod. .Misses Margaret Howsrbi and
�(;us I{urnoth, Mrs, 'Miry Apple. Clayton and Bryan, Seaforth; 'Air. fair play, How can this happen ger unassisted, Evelyn llaggitt, both pupils of
by, Mrs. Emmerson Wright, Mrs, , and Mrs, Leonard Hoffman, of when the league is continually The team Will wrap up the seas• Mrs, Shirley Vincent, tried West -
Molly Grant, Mrs.” Ken MaeDon• Hensall; Mrs, Wm, Jewitt, Con. stretching the rules? on In Mildmay when they will ern Conservatory of Music Grade
old, Mrs, Robert Marshall and stance; Mr. Joe Yungblut, Uncles. .Blyth goal scorers In the fin- take part in a squirt tournament VII exams -in St. Marys last week
Mrs, Robert Carter, ' bora, al game were Keith Howatt from the latter part of this month, and both, received honours,
THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1969
PRELUDE TO SPRING
Isn't it a delirious feeling, about this time o1• year to wake
up in daylight, and get home from work before dark?
It begins to restore one's faith in the scientists' claim that
the earth is round, and moves in orbit about the sun Or is it the
other way 'round?
For about three months, any winter, I'd join the Flat -Earth
Society, and agree with practically anybody that the sun is a leg.
end, a figment of last summer's imagination.
Don't know why I'm in such a jolly mood today. Perhaps it
is that we've had three straight days of sunshine. Freeze the brains
of a brass monkey, but sunny,
Spring is on its way. 1 can tell, The snowbank pushed up
beside my garage has dwindled from 22 feet to 18, And two teachers
smiled at each other in the staff room this week.
It's not such a bad old world after all. Nobody has axed! a
computer or lynched a university president this week — yet. My
daughter passed two tests in school. 1 got the garbage out without
cursing once.
My wife and daughter have stopped fighting (they gang up
on me, instead). My bursitis is practically neutral. The income
tax deadline is nearly a whole month away. 1 found the toe rubber
that's been missing for a %reek. What more could a man want?
The muffler hasn't fallen off my car. I haven't had a tooth.
ache for six months. I almost made a crucial curling shot the other
night. What more could life offer?
My son is making his mark in the world -- of dining•rooms.
Some nights he makes as much as $35. And some nights $5, And
he's making something else; noises, vague but audible, about going
back to school.
My daughter came home from school today smiling, instead
of scowling, Her mother asked her what she was smiling at, as she
carne in, "The door," poker-faced. Things are definitely on the up-
swing around here.
Now, don't get the wrong I'm no Pollyanna. 1 know thte
though God's in His heaven, even on weekends, All's wrong with the
world. I know that there are little black clouds, no bigger than the
Rocky Mountains, on the horizon,
There are Black Panthers, and the Yellow Menace, anis
brown guerrillas, and white gorillas, and pink elephants, and blue
singers, and reds under a great many beds.
There are broken homes and broken marriages and broken
garterbelts, Practically everybody you meet over the age of eight
months is either emotionally disturbed or senile.
We have explosions in the population, the stock market
and the furnaces of the nation. Taxes and insurance and even the
important things, like bread and milk, keep going up. (It won't be
long before most of us are living on bread•and•milk, considering the
price of meat.)
Cars are not being as well made as tin cans. The non•41••
turnable bottle is our biggest threat since the bubonic plague. Thr
'Marvin-theiMoon has lost his linage and Mr. Trudeau is following fast,
Totnorrow there will be a blizard, And the clay after, the
muffler and tail•pipe will fall off my car, My piles ntil reactivate,
I'll lose both toe•ruhbers.
But today I don't care. The yellow sun is kissing the white
snow, and the latter, overcome by passion, is melting, That is a:1
I know and all 1 need to know. To hell with all the rest of it.
I'm in such a state of euphoria, •1 think I could even go out
and have a whale of a time with a girl called Gloria, I'f I knew one.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the Blyth Community since 1885
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $3,50 a Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each
"Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department,
• Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash"
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REPORT
During the week of February 23
to -March 1, 1969, Officers of the
Wingham Detachment worked a
total of 2051, hours and travelled
2532 miles on patrol.
Ten Criminal investigations
were carried out.
Five charges were laid under
the Highway Traffic Act with
three warnings issued.
Four investigations were car
vied out under the Liquor Control
Act with four persons being
charged under the Act.
The following motor vehicle ac•
eidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
On Monday, February 24, at ap-
proximately 11.10 pan. Larry K.
Zinn, who was driving west on
Highway 86, lost control of his
c:• on the slippery road. The
ear went off the north edge of
the road and struck and broke off
two guide posts. Mr. Zinn was
not injured. Damages were estim•
atcd at 125.00. Prov, Const, K. R.
Balzer investigated the accident
On Tuesday, February 25, at ap•
proximately 8,20 p.m., Donald
Johnston, who %vas driving south
on Highway 4 met a vehiele driv•
en by Anton Dykstra, who was
driving north on Highway 4, Both
Vehicles scraped the left side of
the other as they net. Damages
were estimated at $700.00, No one
was injured, Prov. Const, W. R,
Bell was the investigating officer.
Prov. Const, R. F. Wittig inves•
tigated an accident on Wednes•
day, February 26, at approximate-
ly. 11.30 a.nt, Peter Martin of R.R.
2, Brussels, was travelling north
on Huron County Road 12 behind
a vehicle driven by Clarence El•
liott, also of Brussels, Mr, Elliott
was proceeding north on the same
road, and signalled to turn onto
Concession 6.7, Morris 'Township.
Mr. Martin attempted to pass the
Elliott vehicle, applied his brakes
and slid into the Elliott vehicle.
Gerald 'Martin, who was a pas•
senger in the Martin vehicle, re•
ceived minor injuries. Damages
were estimated at $900,00. Char•
ges are pending.
ItELGItAVE HOCKEY NOTES
Un Monday night the Belgrave
Midgets played their first game 2
out of 3 series with Fordwleh in
F'orwich and lost 'by a score of 4
to 7.
In Fordwich the same night the
Belgrave Pee-Wees played against
Fordwich with Fordwich 5, Bel.
„rave 3,
On 'Tuesday night in the second
game 2 out of 3, the Belgrave
Bantams played ivith Kurtzville in
liurizville and lost 6 to 4.
Wednesday night the Belgrave
Squirts played against Belmore in
Belmore this being the second
game 2 out o1' 3, and won by n
score of 6 to 2. Now they advan•
co to finals against Kurtzville.
Also Wednesday night the Bel.
grave Pee•Wees took Fordwich in
13elgrave 5 to 4, Belgrave won
series 2 games to 1 now advance
to finals with Kurtzville,
The Belgrave Midgets on Wed•
nesday night played with Ford.
wick in 13elgrave (this being sec.
and game 2 out of 3) with Ford•
wich defeating Belgrave, Ford.
%vich won two straight games.
Thursday evening Stone School
intermediates lost 10 to 8, This
was an exhibition game, On
Thursday, Belgrave bantams play
ed in Kurtzville, the third game
in a two out of three series, and
lost 9 to 4. On Friday in WIng•
ham the Belgrave bantams lost
an exhibition game with Wing.
ham 8 to 0. At the bantam tourn•
ament. in Harriston on Saturday,
Belgrave played against. Monkton
and lost 5 to 0,
The Belgrave squirts played an
exhibition game Saturday morning
with 'Lucknow and lost 4 to 2.
Saturday night Belgrave Tykes
took on Wingham in Wing}rami •
and were outscored 4 to 1.
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
"Prayer changes things" is a well-known. motto with an
abundance of truth in it. Myriadshave found that God does indeed
hear and answer prayer. Yet even to a casual observer it is plain
that not all prayers are answered. God hears the prayers of some
while Ile turns a deaf ear to the requests of others. Is •He partial?
Who is the man God hears?
"The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth
much." (James 5:16). Here is the heart of the matter. It is the
prayer of a righteous man God hears. The Psalmist, "If 1 regard
iniquqity in my heart the Lord will not hear roc," God has not
bound Himself to answer the requests of the wicked. The only
prayer that God will heed from those lips is .the prayer of contrition
and confession.
Faith is the second prerequisite to answered prayer. "But
let hint ask in faith," (James 1:10), It is an inexorable spiritual
law that "according to your faith be it unto you." God has made
believing the basis of receiving. "He that cometh to God mttst
believe that He is and that lie is a rewarder of them that diligently
seek Him,"
The third prerequisite is that the individual who is pray
ing must be completely sincere, without. sham, hypocrisy or pretense.
We are to approach God with the realization that nothing can be
hid from His eyes. He will not tolerate the least attempt. to cover
up sin.
The fourth prerequisite is that prayer must be made
through the one tneciiator between God and man — Christ Jesus.
Apart from Him, we have no access into the holy presence of the
Father.
And finally, each petition must be brought into line with
and conformity to God's will.
E. C.
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1ttIIYi8 (q.,i1P Lurd1eS
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. --- Church Service.
1:00 pan. -- Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
1lcConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 aatt, — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
"Though 1 have afflicted thee, 1 will afflict thee no more," Nahm 1:12
'elle that sends the clouds can as easily clear the skies."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. IL W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,m. —• Morning Service (English)
11:00 a.m. -- Sunday School.
3:60 pan, -- Afternoon Service (Dutch)
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, 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., B.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kal, Director of Music,
9:45 a.m. — Sunday Church School,
11:00 a,m, — Morning Worship -- Words from the Cross
(3) "Behold Your Mother"
8:00 p.m, -- Study Group -- 'What About My Body"
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WALTER PEASE
TRANSPORT
RI.YTH
FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING Visitor, at the home of Mr. and
REQUIREMENTS ;Iles, Lloyd Walden on Sunday
;IND Tlll: III.S'I' MARKET FOR were, 'Mrs, Waller Cook, Blyth. Be!grave A rena !lacked
VOlt.ilt LIVESTOCK lir. Gary Walden, London.
Mrs• Audrey Biggerstaff and
Bill, visit ed on Sunday with lir.
• and Airs. Jack East, Brucetield.
l[r. and Mrs. Wm. Surillr, 13rus• 13elgrave Arena was filled to
sols, visited on Friday tvith )Jr. capacity on Friday evening, Feb
arcd lIrs. Ivan Wightman and Mr, ruary' 28 at the Annual lee Carni•
and Jlrs. Charlie Smith, val At 7.30 p.m, a Broornball
'Mr. and llrs. Israel Good and Game was played between Exeter
fancily, !1Vingham, visited on Sun. Clowns and Beigrave Broomettes
day ,with Mrs. Audrey Blggerslaff will) Exeter winning 2 to 1.
and 13i11, The carnival opened with a
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar !lowatt vis• group of local young girls perfor•
clod on Sunday with lir, and Mrs. ruing figure skating, followed by
Jc►e Storey, Seaforth. the different classes of competi•
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and lions which were judged by Ars,
Bonnie, of Blyth, visited on Thur• Ross Robinson 1llr•s. Ken McMieh•
stay evening with Mr. and Mr's. acl, Mrs. Calvin Robinson and
Arnold Cook. Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse.
Mr, (;orlon Snell visited with Youngest person on skates (ac.
lir. and Mrs, Stanley Snell, Lon• carnpanicd by an adult) f3i11 Hain.
160 acres. 8 room house. Darn don, on Wednesday. es (11 months); Youngest person
40:00, 40;40. 2 silos, milk crouse, Mrs, Elizabeth Cardiff and'Airs, on skates (unattended, 3 years)
bulk cooler, 38 milk cows, 35 Jean Taylor, .Brussels, visited ctn Sandra Irwin; St. Patrick's cos.
heifers., All the implements. Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Char. tome, 1st Cathy Galbraith, 2nd,
G'oderieh Township lie Smith,
11r. and Mrs. Harvey .MCD iwell Johnston; Easter costume, Stephen
Lori Thompson, 3rd, Mrs, Laura
2611 acres. 9 roars house, Bath visited un Sundaywith Mr. and Nixon, Karen 'Dunbar, Joanne Ed•
and oil furnace. 2 good barns. Mrs. Alva McDowell, Blyth. gar; Nursery Rhyme costume,
This fru•m is set up for 450 hogs. lir. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell 13ruee Campbell (cat in the fiddle),
visited on Sunday at Goderich Marjory Procter (Bo -Peep), San.
Ifullett Township Hospital with Mrs. Amos Ball and dna Currie, Karen Currie and Ro.
Mr. Art Laldlaw, bert Currie (as The Three Bears);
5 acres. 0 roost house, nil fur .All's, George Csepel, Mrs, Jack National Costume, Dianne Free.
«ace, Barn 40:40. Price 3800. Gee and family, of Ingersoll,' vis• Ihy, Glen Nixon, Dale Lamont;
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
WESTFIELD NEWS
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dowell and other friends,
(Mollie ,Smith for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry,
were, lir, and 'Mrs. Gordon 11, of J3Iyth, visited with firs. .Mary
Smith and Sari, of Port Credit, McDowell and Graeme on Sunday.
Phone Brussels 3151 1
FARMS
I:asl Wrrwanosh, Concession 7
150 acres, 8 room house, 3 ,piers
!lath, Barns 54;45, 50:36, 40:36.
!Maid Well. 20 acres of good
hardwood bush.
i1101et1 'Township
130 acres
42:74,
9 room house, Barn
Godo, kh Township
For Annual Carnival
C. BURUMA
11.R. 2, Clinton, Ont.
Salesman for John Rosveld,
London Out.
Best dressed couple, Junior, Pub -
Bill Fidom. tic School age and under, Ray
The Ladies of the Westfield mond Nicholson and Calvin Nix•
U.C',W. will attend the World Day on, Glenn Warwick and Chris
of Prayer Service at the Auburn i'rocler.
Baptist Church on Friday, March Best dressed couple, Senior,
7, at 2.30 p.m. High School or Adults, Mrs. Lau -
Mr. Murray ,McDowell, Cooks. ra Johnston and Mrs. James La -
town, visited on Sunday afternoon nront, Mrs. Carol Taylor and Mrs.
with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey me, Ila Mathers; Hest dressed cot0ic,
Junior, Glen Campbell, Marilyn
Robertson, Daryl Dunbar; Best
dressed comic, Senior, Allan Tay-
-
ay- lor, Mrs. Ross Anderson, Michael
;McNall.
Oldest person on skates, Mrs.
Cliff Logan; Largest family on
COOK
S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Lipton's Grange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's .. 75c
Carnation Milk, evaporated, 6 large tins 99c
Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mixes or
Lipton's Turkey Noodle Soup Mixes
Mix or Match 2 pkgs. 49c
Green Giant Niblets Corn, 5 - 12 oz. tins 99e
Clark's Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins 45c
Stoney Point Choice Packed Tomatoes
3 - 28 oz. tins 89c
Del Monte Tomato Juice, 2 - 48 oz. tins 57c
Monarch Pastry Flour 7 lb, bag 75c
Five Roses Flour 7 lb, bag 53c
Amaze Stain_ Remover, 20c off 25 oz. pkg. 79c.
Giant Liquid Ivory with Free. Cornet 63c
Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 lb, 89r
Bruce Packer's Smoked Picnic Shoulder
perlb. .....................•...... 55c
Wittich's Hamburg and IIot Dog Buns.
regular 29c .................. . . for 25c
Weston's Tasty Twisty Crullers, reg 29c
for .••...••..•.•.....•.•,..•, 25c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 Ib, 29c
Ontario Grown. Carrots 3 lb, 25e
BUY EASTER SEALS'
'i'iIj IRLY'lc11 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 51h, 1969
skates, ,lir. and Mrs, Allan Dun• es, Greg Cook, Girls, Twyla Nixon,
bar and family; Person coming Jilda Anderson, Doreen Anderson;
the Farthest, Mr, Newbey, Exeter; 11 and 12 Boys, Raymond Nichol.
Open Blass for unlisted class, son, Cameron Cook, Philip Chan.
John Ilaines, Patricia Ann Stack. dler, Girls, Joanne Kieffer, Janet
house, Kenneth !larks Ilaines, .loan Black; 13 and 14,
Winners in the races were: 4 Boys, Kevin Pletch, Murray Black,
years and under, buys, John Min- Ken !topper, Girls, Judy Cook,
es, Scott Ne•wbey, Robbie Nichol- Karen Nixon, Gail Mayberry; 15
son, Girls, Cathy Shiells, Lisa and 16 Boys, Larry Robinson, Nell
Thompson, Andrea Coultes; 5 and Menial], Owen Fear, Girls, Joyce
6 years, boys, Bryon Shiells, Paul Taylor, Sherry Williams, Marion
Cook, Eric Cook, Girls, Karen Armstrong; Men's Open race,
Coultes, Laurie Trotter, Ellen Doug 'McLean, Brian Black, Bi11
Thompson; 7 and 8 Boys, Don Phelan; Girls Open race, Joyce
Dunbar, Laurie Ilaines, Edwin Taylor, Gail Mayberry, Janice An-
![aines, Girls, Lynn Ilaines, Jane Berson,
Thompson, Wanda Newbey; 9 and Rev. John Roberts was master
10 Boys, Jim McGee, Bernie Hain. of ceremonies for the ravening.
Announcement
BEATTY FARM EQUIPMENT
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF
MR. JIM ALEXANDER
WALTON, ONT.
AS A FRANCAISE DEALER OF OUR PRODUCTS
IN THE J3LYTH, BRUSSELS AREA
Jim has the experience of contracting and is able to
remodel your present operation, whether it be
Hog, Dairy or Beef.
Special Winter Bookings In Effect
CALL COI.LF.CT 527.1065
By Ordering Now You Will Ensure Your
Installation Date
•4.•i a. •.•a. -a 0444++ 4-a+4-44-0-11-.44-4•4444-4,4-•-•-•-•44-•-•
Dead Stock Picked
Up
7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
We pay $5,00 (0 $15.00 for dIsabl.
ed or dead cows and 2c per lb.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charge,
LICENCE NO. 109.3.88
23.3
11.1111111M—
..0 -G-11-.-•-••••••$-•-•-•-•-•-.40
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
•
Barn Cleaners
• Runk. Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTA
Phone Brussels 443w4
Renew. your Subscription
To The Standard Now
DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY
on one of these value -packed cars
1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door hardtop
1969 FORD Custom V 8, 4 door, automatic
1967 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury Il, 2 door, hardtop
1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 door, hardtop
1967 GALAXIE 500, 2 door, hardtop, V 8
1967 FOR!) Custom 500, 4 door, V 8, automatic
1966 PONTIAC, V 8, Automatic
1966 FAIRLANE 500, 2 dr., hardtop, V 8, auto.
1966 CHEV. Bel Air, {l• door, automatic
1966 CHEV. Bel Air, -1 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1965 OLDSMOBILE, 1 door, automatic
1965 FORD 1 door, 6 cyl., standard trans.
1965.FORD Custom 500, 4 door, V 8, auto,
1964 MERCURY 2 door, hardtop, V 8.
SEE THESE AND. OTHERS
BUY EASTER SEALS
Hamm's (ARSALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 623.9581
N4-$ a+ N t•a-a•.-•-..
TIIE I3LYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th 1969
REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt, lLP,P.
Huron -Bruce
Premier John Robarts this week
rejected the federal medicare
plan and indicated it will have
to be fundamentally changed be.
d'ore he leads the province into
it.
The Premier rejected the con-
tention that, by 'a slight adjust-
ment in present health insurance
programs, Ontario would qualify
for $175 million annually in feder•
al medicare funds.
In his opinion •accepting the
federal program would mean
scrapping private insurance pro-
grams in Ontario, expanding the
Government operated Ontario Me-
dical Services Insurance Plan and
increasing health insurance costs
for everyone in the province.
At the moment 93"y of the
people in Ontario have some form
of health insurance.
Mr. Robarts also repeated his
familiar arguments that the na-
tion economy cannot absorb the
additional costs of medicare and
medical schools are not provid-
ing sufficient trained personnel
to meet the additional demands
for health services that medicare
would bring.
I had the pleasure of partici-
pating in the Throne Debate this
week at which time I urged the
federal government to raise the
basic personal income tax exemp•
tions to give needy Canadians a
tax break.
I suggested increasing the bas-
ic exemption from $1,000 to $1,
200 as a first step to free from
income taxation those citizens be-
tween 65 and 70 who are draw-
ing Old Age Security and income
suppp%1ei cnt. A; the moment„
these people must pay income tax
on $320.80 at the end of the.year
if both a husband and wife are
getting the maximum $109:20.
I also urged the government to
reconsider its position on region-
al government. The one very im•
portant ingredient lacking in the
entire plan so far is local accept-
ance and without this democracy
will have suffered
Donnybrook
Items
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, of
Toronto, visited on the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son and other relatives.
Mr. Eldo Hildebrand, of Kirk-
land Lake, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hildebrand and family and
on Sunday they took hint as far
as 'Toronto on his way back to
Kirkland Lake and while at Tor-
onto they all visited with their
cousins, Mr and Mrs. Bob Henry.
Mr. and firs. Wesley Jefferson
attended a farewell party Satur-
day evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Brenton, of Auburn, which was
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Norman McClinchey, of Auburn.
After an evening of cards, butch
was served by the ladies. Mr, and
Mrs. Brenton were then presented
with gifts.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbours for the
cheery cards. treats, visits and
many acts of kindness shown us
while I was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, and since re•
turning home. Special thanks to
Dr. Dyson and the nurses on the
third floor, E. N. and T. wing. Al.
so to the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Blyth Legion 420.
34•1p. - Mrs. Winnifred Vincent.
This Week's Special -
CARPET REMNANTS
NYLON,
YOUR CHOICE OF
ACRILAN, PRQPYLON, ETC,
All are one of a kind and subject to prior sale
Original
Size Description Price
7'8"x12' Olive . Strong Tufted Trilan 84.30
3'G"x6' Martini . Hard Twist Propylon 25.00
Sale
Price
63,50
10.00
4'8"x12' Foliage Green -deep pile plush acrilan 67.00 36.50
13'8"x12' Nutmeg, porpylou woven twist
broadloom 236.86 216.50
17'x12' Manderin Gold semi -shag propylon 260.70 226.50
12'x12'6" Spanish Gold, sculpture acrilan
new design 191.70 166.70
12'x16'4" Pearl Ivory, heavy traffic acrilan 264.00 196.00
12'x12'6" Grecian Green, heavy traffic acrilan 191.70 149.50
12'x9'8" Butterscotch, deeply embossed nylon 141.79 116,00
12'x14' Marble, heavy traffic fortrel 242.70 186.70
3'x15' Spanish Gold, nylon runner
diamond design 40.00
10'x12' Lindon Moss, deeply embossed nylon 146,63
This is just a sample listing ---
More to Choose From at
BALL & MUTCH LTD.
Home Furnishings
CLINTON
WALTON
.\ Progressive Euchre party
was held last Friday evening un•
drr the auspices of the W.I, with
the following prize winners, La-
dies high, Mrs. W. C. Backwell,
low, Mrs. Jack Campbell; Gents
high, Don Achilles, low, James
Payne; Lucky eup, Janice Hous-
ton. The committee in charge
were, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs.
Wm. Humphries, Mrs, Margaret
Humphries, Mrs, Torrance Dun -
dos, Mrs. Graham Sholdice. The
next euchre will be held March 14
with Mrs. George McCall, Mrs.
.lames McDonald, Airs. Kenneth
McDonald, Mrs, Ilarold Bolger,
Mrs. George Blake in charge.
Miss Glenna Houston, Windsor
Universtiy, spent a few days with
her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Ray
Houston.
Miss Sherrill Craig, of Western
University, London, spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Backwell included
Mr and Mrs. Jack McLlwain, Mark
and David, Seaforth, lir. and Mrs.
Reid Ilackwell, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore
and fancily, of Brampton, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McGavin.
Rev. Derwyn Docker conducted
the service in Duffs United
Church last Sunday morning
choosing for his sermon The
New Morality and Situation Eth-
ics. The installation of three new
elders on the session included,
Messrs. Harvey Craig, Allen
Searle and Mac Sholdiee was con-
ducted by the minister assisted
by the new clerk of session, Mr.
Alvin McDonald.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery and Miseel-
laneous Items at Concession 13,
Lot 14, Mullett 'Township, 1'4
miles North and 3 utiles East of
Londesboro, or 8 miles North and
6 miles West of Seaforth, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19
at 1 o'clock
McD. W 4 tractor; .McD. No, 46
hay baler; 'McD. 15 run fertilizer
seed drill; McD. 7' septi -mounted
mower; New -Idea 4 bar side rake
and tedder combined; snow blow-
er; rubber tire wagon; box and
stock rack; hay rack; M. H. 7' bin-
der; M. 11. stiff tooth cultivator;
6 section harrows with stretchers;
McD, 2 furrow plow; McD. cream
separator; 9" Vessot grain grind-
er; 13" grain grinder; 1-Iomelite
G h.p. chain saw; fanning mill
with sieves; 500 lb, scales; pig
crate; 100 ft, drive belt 7" wide;
50 ft. 5" belt; other smaller belts;
emery stone and mandrel; circular
saw and mandrel; 32' extension
ladder; 20' cedar ladder; land rol-
ler; set sleighs; slush scraper;
Burdizza Pincers; fence stretcher;
2 sugar kettles; turnip drill; root
pulper; 6 dining room chairs;
rocking chair; quantity baled
hay; broad axe; logging chains;
forks; shovels and other articles
loo numerous to mention.
TERAS CASH
Auctioneer or Proprietor not re-
sponsible for injury or accident
day of sale. Farm is sold.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Mel Graham, Clerk,
Joseph I•Ioggart, Proprietor.
34.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ROY DAVID DOHERTY deceased,
••-t-•$ •-• #44-4,4,4-• • ••$•• • • • ••• •-•-• *4-40-1-44- ••••••••+-4-+• • t4 -t4-1.
1
•
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
Proceeds to help purchase ,jackets for squirt
hockey team
IN TIIE BLYTI•I MEMORIAL HALL
011
FRIDAY, MARCH 14
IDUSic by
The Five String Sawdusters
SPONSORED BY THE BLYTII LEGION
Admission
restricted to persons 21 years of age and over
4
.-•-+ •-•-•-• •-4-*************** • H•t11 • • t 441 0-4-4.4 • • • • • •
-•-•-t++-t•••4-444+•4,•4• 4••••-••++•-t••••-•a•r+•
•t
t
t
t
•
TEE KAYS FOR SPRING
JUST ARRIVED
BOYS' JEANS AND PANTS in denim and
fortrel, 1-16,
BOYS' IIUSKYS, sizes 8-16
CIRL'S SLIMS in denim and sneaker cloth,
sizes 1.11
JR, MISSES in denim, stretch denim and
fortrel, 7.8 to 15-16
BUY EASTER SEALS
'' • •-•+1-•• •-+P• • 44 ••-t$-I4-•.•4-$-4+4•-•-4--•1.1-•-••+•4 4,$ l
1
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4-4-4444-4-4-4-4-4 • t+ t • t • M t -•+t+ •+4 ++-+ -$-t++• t-• t••••• 4 4 •-
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523.4351 Blyth
4, ••+titl-••••-•-•-•-P?1t-.1t••+•'P'►t1-Mt•••-••t•-t1-••f
•
f
1
•
4
•
••
•
i
t
•
t
ORDER FREE BY PHONE
CALL LONG DISTANCE
AND ASK FOR
1
ZENITH '15000
"Eatons Pay For Your Call"
EATON ORDER OFFICE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
.4-4-4.4-4+-s+-4++1-$ +•••-t+, 4, 4-«+•+t•++-• •*•+•±s'+•+ -++t-►• •-•+
4++4++4-+4++•4 t •-t-•-4 •-• 4-t•t••*-• • 44-.44 • • • t-+4++1
•
CHARLES CUNNINGHAM
•
•
RALEIGH DEALER
:ILL PERSONS having claims T CLINTON - PHONE 482-7720
against the estate of the above t
30.00 mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron,
119,95 Garage Operator, who died on the
3rd day of February, 1969, are . ++4-•-•4-N-•-•+•+44••.-+••••••••.++•.•-•.4+.4
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the eighth day of March, 1969.
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 et Wingham this 10th
day of February, A.D. 1969.
ORAWFORD, SHEPHERD
& Mill
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executrix,
• 32.3
•-+-1•-•••-•-•+•4 ,-•-•-
': Elliott Insurance Agency
•
4
4
•
t
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECTUIZE 1N GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Morris Council Award Spray Tenders;
Blyth Co. Gravel Contract Accepted
'.Morris Towns tip Council met Ileal.lb, Inulin, 1.47; VIIIag;e id
un March 3, with all members Brussels, nursing honor: rru•c, 49.
present attd Reeve, Wm. Elston, 28; Welfare, 45.(10; Huron County
presiding, Soil & Crop improvement Assoc
Minutes of the last meeting atiun, 15,00; Convention expenses Air,. Jan van Vliet, president,
were read and adopted on motion James Mair, 05.00, Robert (trashy. chaired the February meeting of
of Robert (Trashy and Thomas 05.00, Thoma; Miller, 115.00, (toss the WInn1cu'.s Iii titide laat Wed
Miller. .;With, 1;5.110; Gcor;;c '.Michie, cxs with Airs. Herbert
Moved by Miller, seconded by penes to meetings, 35.00; Nelsen 'Traci„ actin;; as pianist. Mrs.
Ross Smith, that application of lipid. re: Walton Street lights. Il Ill, Humphries ''ave !hc Secre•
Gordon Guy for warble fly inspec, 25,00; George Michie, salary, 511. Ia,rv-T'reasurer's repnu: •Incl read
tor at $1,50 per hour and 10 cents 00; Helen Martin. 140.30; Cana correspondence. The roll call was
per mile be accepted. Carried, dial] imperial Bank of Commerce, answered with "Are you support
Moved by Grasby, seconded by Income tax and Canada Pension, nig your organization to the best
Smith, that. Jim Leishman be giv• 11.50; Receiver General Balance of your ability?" Mrs. van Vliet
en contract for spraying cattle of 1908 Canada Pension, 16 47 It,, appointed to attend the Of.
tut warble fly for the 'Township (toad Accounts [kers Conference in Guelph Ap
r•t 10 cents per head, Carried. Brussels (.'oal Yard, stove oil, Iii 29, 30 and May 1. A request
illoved by James Mair, seconded 60.60; Ideal 5u) )h• Cu., bulls, , .
l l was made for colored slide~ in
by 'Mi.11er, that we charge farmers tints and filters. 72.87; :flex Ink- voiding 2 each 01' spring;, summer, be pretty expensive in Canada, and you might like to know just
15 cents per head per spray for ley, fuel oil and tax. 303.40; Du- fall and winter seasons. 'These an. what goes on when you try to do ,just that.
Walton W.I. Will
Hold Open Meeting
For Demonstration
THE BLY'1'll STANDARD WEDNFSDAY, 'MARCH 5th, 1969
',!"Milli!,!'Ii!;li!I!air!!�!!�!.III!I!I!!9!I!UI!Illlulpl!lllll �
THE IN'ERNATJONAL SCENE
(By Raymond Canon)
Free Trade -- How Free?
Now and again I am endebted to another columnist for the
topic of my article, and this is one of those times, A while ago 1
learned through G,G. Bramhill's column in the Simcoe Reformer
that there was some funny business going on in the attempts of
Canadian farmers to buy English tractors. The whole thing smack.
ed of trade restriction -- a rather remarkable turn of events since
lately about all one reads on the subject is what is being done to
facilitate trade between countries.
In spite of these advances, importing merchandise can still
warble fly spraying, Carried. minion had ,lachincry, hydrant- 10 I1(. ,,iven 1(1 AIN. Ray Ifuether
Moved by .[nir, seconded by
Smith, that lender of George Rad.
ford Construction for supplying,
crushing and delivering approxi.
mately 20,000 cu, yds. gravel at
92 cents per cu. yd. be accepted
subject to the approval of the Di-
strict Municipal Engineer. Carried
Moved by Grasby, seconded by
Smith, that motion made at Feb-
ruary meeting re: appointees to
MODA and to Tourist. Council be
rescinded and that 'Phomas Miller
be appointed to MODA and James
Mair to the Tourist Council. Car.
vied.
*loved by S►nith, seconded by
Grasby, that Belgrave, Blytl► and
Brussels School Fair; Blyth Fair
and Brttssels Fair be given sante
;;rants as last year, Carried.
Moved by :Miller, seconded by
(;easy, that road accounts in am.
punt of $4,396,22 be accepted as
presented by road superintendent.
Carried.
Moved byMair, seconded by
Smith, That application for tile
drain loan be accepted, Carried.
,Moved by Grasby, seconded by
Smith, that a grant of $15,00 be
given Iluron County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association. Car.
vied,
u• 1tlhes, 39.84; Glenn Snell, snow
plowing and standby Yule, 845.00;
Glenn McKercher, snow plowing
and standby time. 750.50: Wilmer
(;loushet', snow plowing and
standby time, 805.00; ltowf,liffe
Motors, repairs to cylinder, 19.92;
George Radford, bulldozing, 221.
(10; 'l'om Garniss repairs to chain
saws, 35.40; Daily Commercial
News, tenders for gravel, 35.20;
Hydro for shed, 31,31; 11, Mathei's,
coal, 28.50; Bank of Commerce,
pension, 15.58; Receiver General,
umempSoymeni insurance) J0.80;
Wm. McArler, mileage. wages &
bookkeeping. 260M0; James Case•
more, wages 429,00; John Sni11h,
wages 280.90: Adam Smith. wag
es 129.60.
William 1'3stoll,
Reeve.
Helen Alnrlin,
Clerk.
1AI1( Y 11I;1U) 131YItOVE31f:N'I'
ASSOC'IAT'ION JIET A7'
JH LGRAVE
The Dairy herd Improvement
Association of North Huron, Ilut'
on -Bruce and Weilin;gton•Iiuron
held their meeting in the Be!
grave Institute hall on Friday,
Moved by Grasby seconded by February 28111,
Slain, that general accounts as Mr. Harold Clapp. Guelph, was
presented be paid, Carried, the speaker for the morning and
Moved by Mair, seconded by spoke on "Feeding program for
Miller, that ByLaw No. 4, 1969, dairy cattle." Al noon they as•
road expenditure Ily-Law for sembled to the Belgrave United
865,000.00 be passed subject to Church basement where 83 sat
:he approval of ,the I)istr.ict Muni• down to a hot heel' dinner, served
cipal Engineer. Carried, h} the U.C.W.
Moved by Nair, seconded li In the afternoon all gathered
Smith, that meeting adjourn to a: the h:111 again when .11r. Tom
tneet again April 7, 1969, at 1 p. Clapp. Clinton. introduced Mr.
in. or at the call of the Reeve. Henry Bent, Woodstock, regional
Carried, supervisor, current, 1) 11,1.A. in for.
General Accounts illation program. following Mr.
Lewis Flowers, 10,50; Municip. 13enl's address, Harold Clapp von
al World, supplies, 27.85; 7Iyc(ro tinned his topic from the morn•
for hall, 9,75; Department of ingJ session
in 111•s. Herbert 'I'raviss and will First of all, the chances are that the goods you want to buy
be taken to the East Huron Dist will have their price quoted in American dollars, so you can add 8%
fief .Annual at Wroxeter in the to the price right there. When the merchandise does arrive, the
;grill;;. First choice for IIu' Senior
Leader, School Iva, ('llildreu ., customs boys go into action, and, depending on what you buy, you
('1(1 1in',. and second choice hat,- can count on paying up to three different taxes. There can be im•
.1 leadership forum was al]no111W port duties, sales lax, which is based on the quoted price of the men
eel to be held in Mitchell,
'I'Ite following nominating; cool• chandise plus the duty, and finally, an excise tax. If the goods are
mince was appointed, Mrs. Alex• then sold retail in Ontario, there is a 'further 5% sales tax, so both
;older Gulutzen, Airs, David Wat. the federal and provincial governments don't do too badly by it all.
,un. Mrs. Allan McCall, .11rti. (Teo
rte .11cCa11 and Airs. Kenneth Me -Thal isn't all. The duty paid on imported goods depends
Donald, The animal Weeding and on the country it comes from, If it originated within the Common•
supper will be held in Duffs Un. It'ealth, it pays the lowest rate, If it comes from a country which
ited Church, .April 23, with the
McKillop Unit catering. has what is called a "Bost Favoured Nation" agreement with Can.
.1 committee • chosen fur the ada, it pays a higher rate, Goods imported from any other country
card parte March 14 included, pays the highest rate.
Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Kenneth
.1tcDonald, Mrs. James McDonald. Sound complicated? It is. There are all sorts of regu•
Airs. George .11c('alI and Mrs. Geo. latic►ns, and even dumping duties if the customs officials think you
rge Blake.
The March meeting vil1 be 01)011 are buying the goods loo cheaply by Canadian standards, It all
I guests with everyone welcome, adds up to the fact that we still have a long way to go to make trlado
also all members alt' 10 bring lt'lIvectt countries what it should be.
friends when Alr. (Icurge, Ib us,cl`
But hack to the tractors. 11 seems that Canadian farmers
will demonstrate hairstyling, IIa•
king and needlework will he our. found out that English tractors manufactured in factories controlled
liuu:'d off 01 the end of The pro. by American interests could be purchased far more cheaply than a
alratthe. e 'Thdeoroer. wiCll'ua eilu
' wcky illdr:lbeu ,111111ar tr:lc:01' in Canada. The farmers then proceeded to order
uhveen
.I1i's. herb 'I'raviss and Mrs. Grit, snit', but strangely enough, the English dealers were told to stop
rant Sholdice• selling them to Canadians or lose their franchise. The Canadians
Mrs, :Man McCall and Mrs. selling
this by ordering a tractor through an English farmer, but
herb 1Villiamson were in charge
ul' the prof41011 for the evening, Then the Englishmen were forced to sign a statement promising
A poem ''A letter worth reading" not to resell the tractor. 'P11c Ontario Federation of Agriculture
was given by Mrs. Williamson, of stepped in and with over $2,000.000 in orders for the tractors, at•
tar which coloured slides were
shown by Airs, Torrance Dundas tempted to act as the Canadians' agent. They were informed that no
the Hawaiian Islands with spare parts would be available in Canada. This was neatly counter•
conunu'n1s on each slide which (,c1 when some enterprising person noticed that the English tractors
Ircre colurl'ul and interesting,
Lunch hostesses included, firs. were identical with those trade in North America, hence the parts
Graham Sholdice, Mrs. Torrance were interchangeable.
Dench.., Ale,. Herb 'Travis and
Miss Douglas Ennis. It is difficult to understand why all the roadblocks, Eng.
land is badly in need of foreign currency, especially dollars, It
may be (hal the American companies want the business for them.
selves, but are these companies so strong that they can tamper with
trade policies set up by governments? Apparently so, but to date
the last word has not been said on the matter.
This is not the first time that such restrictive practices
gavel happened. A few years back tvc had another case, also involy.
Ing the americans, where a Canadian truck manufacturer wanted
to sell trucks to Red China, Apparently the Chinese are good
enough to buy our wheat but not our trucks, for under pressure
from the parent company in the U, S, the Canadian company was
forced to break off negotiations with the Chinese. It was never
revealed Just what the pressure was, but it is definite that It was
applied.
Since' such trade restrictions interest me. 1 file away all
reports on such things, and I have several other examples which
I could quote if space permitted. Needless to say, While I applaud
efforts to make international .trade less complicated and restrictive,
I take with a grain of salt statements by some of these large cam.
pany executives who come out in favour of free trade, What they
often mean is that they're in favour of It, as long as It doesn't af•
feet them,
Standard Classifieds
Work Wonders!
THE BLYTH STANDAD
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Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day,
COME; IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
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• ANNOUNCEMENTS
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)'ow choir of oadow pales,
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auk for..
Select your wedding inxitations, umouncements
and accessories with complete confidence u to
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IRE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAP
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Belgrave Group Plans Bus Trip
OMR
The 13elgrave "Beef Balls" held A bus trip has been planned to
their third )meeting on February Kitchener on March 18th to the
24th in the church basement, op. Schneider *feat Co, Mrs, Glenn
ening with the 441 Pledge and Coultes wont over the methods
Motto. on how to cook meat, Mrs, AIbx
'Minutes were read by nary Robertson showed how to make
Grasby and the roll call answered braised stuffed flank -steak 'Ailby thirteen members, The next Mrs. Coultes cooked back bacon,
meeting will be held March 3rd The girls sampled the meat:and
at 7 pm, in the United Church. the meeting closed with taps,
THE BLYTH STANDARD — 1VEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 196t►
Blyth Firm Pee Wees Shape
Awarded Mullett Up For Young
Gravel Contract Canada Tourney
Hallett 'Township Council held The Pee Woes are keeping in
!heir regular meeting on ,March shape for the Young Canada
;lyd, with the Reeve and all Coun• Tournament in Goderich by prac•
cillors present. tices and exhibition games. The
Understadt was present as locals and Adaslral Park split in
were ratepayers concerned with two gapes each team winning at
the Veenstra Drain to discuss the home,
report on the said Drain. Adas;rat Park took the first
'Tenders were opened for sup. match 6 to 4. Top sorers for Blyth
plying 12,000 yards of gravel on were Millar and Cameron, each
Township roads, for spraying cat• with a goal and two assists. John
t'e for Warble Fly, Inspector and Hull with his first goal of the
upplying powder. year and Carter who has been
The following motions were moved up 10 left wing on the
passed: Cameron•Millar line notched the
By Charles Scanlon and John others. Lonnie Whitfield drew
Jewitt: That the minutes of the an assist on 1-Iull's goal, Nino:
meetings of February 3rd, and Fe. penalties were served by Carter
bruary 13th, be adopted as read. and Gary Ritchie who has been
By Leonard Archambault and moved to a defence position.
John Jewitt: That we appoint ]3i11 On Thursday night at home the
lodger to the Blyth Recreational Blyth boys trounced Adaslral
Committee as Italica Township Park 13 4o 3 in their lop scoring
representative. output of the year. The newly for -
By Joe Hunking and Leonard med line of Cameron -Millar -Car -
Archambault: That we open the ter headed the scoring with a
Tenders for warble -fly sprayer total of 10goals and 1,1 assists for
and for Inspector for sante, also 21 points. Millar tallied 4 goals
for warble -fly powder also for and 6 assists, Cameron 5 and 2
crushed gravel for roads. and Carter 1 and 3. Norman Ger-
By Leonard Archambault and pian fired two big goals, while
Joe Hunking: That we accept the Warren Rodger, with his first goal
Tender of George Radford Con• of the season, added the other
struction to crush, haul and assisted by German. John Wet -
spread about 12,000 cubic yards on picked up an assist on one of
f gravel at .79c per yard. German's goals. Blyth received '1
By Joe Hunking and John Jew- of the 5 penalties assessed by re-
itt; That we accept the applica• feree John Stewart.
tion of James Neilans for War• On Saturday the boys travelled
We -Fly Inspector; the Tender of to Kincardine to compete in the
James Leishman for Warble -Fly Legion Pee Wee Zone C Tourna
Sprayer at ,12c per head; the ment. There were 7 teams en.
'fender of Hurray Reid for Wan tered and Blyth were unfortunate
h;e•Fly powder at the price of in drawing Kincardine a Class C
4:5,25 for 15 pound bags. leant as their opposition. The boys
13y Charles Scanlon and Leon• were badly outplayed and came
erd Archambault: That we set the away on the short end of a 10.2
price of spraying cattle for Wan score. However the boys had a
hle-Fly at ,18c per head per spray good day and an excellent lunch
and .50c per pound for powder. nerved in the Legion Hall and
By John Jewitt and Joe hunk• gained valuable experience.
ing: That we make a Grant of The team and the management
'15.00 to the hIuron County Soil are grateful to the Blyth Branch
and Crop Improvement Associa• of the Legion for sponsoring their
:ion for 1969. trip to this tournament,
By Leonard Archambault and B:yth goals were scored by Ca.
(
harks Scanlon: That we appoint mann from Rodger and German
c'harles Scanlon as representative from Cameron. Keith Manning
en MODA and Clare Vincent to served Blyth's only penalty.
th,2 Mid•Wcstern Regional Tourist A game has been arranged ag-
:ouncil, ainst the Clinton Ponies in Clin
By John Jewitt and Joe Hunk• ton on Friday night at 6.30.
ing: That we request a meeting
f the letter from C.P.R. and
feel that we will not oppose at
this time.
By John Jewitt and Joe Hunk.
ing: That we eqquest a' meeting
of the Fire Area Committee of
Seaforth to discuss the wages and
other particulars.
By Leonard Achambault and 'There will be a lot of pretty
Joe Hunking: That we give the good hockey action — and prob.
Blyth Agricultural Socioty a ably a few pretty darned good
Grant of $100,00 for the year laughs — at the Blyth arena Mon.
1969. day night at 7:30. The Londes.
By Charles Scanlon and John boro Senior Citizens will tangle
Jewitt: That we accept the appli• in a game with the Boys Scouts,
cation for a Tile Drain Loan.
By Joe Hunking and John Jew-
itt; That refer the Report on the
Veenstra Drain back to Mr. Uder•
stadt for further consideration.
13y Joe Hunking and Leonard
:Archambault: That we pay the ac.
counts as read, Road Account
ei4,274.62; General Account $2,538.
07,
By Charles Scanlon and Leon•
crd Archambault: To adjourn.
Sr, Citizens To
PLy Hockey
Day of Prayer
On March lth
The World Day of Prayer Ser•
vice will be held in the Blyth Ern.
Red Church on Friday, March 7,
at 2 p;m. with women from all
the Blyth congregations taking
part, The theme "Growing togeth•
er in Christ" has been prepared
'by the women of Africa. All wo•
anen of the community are urged
lo share in this fine service.
10 Tables In Play
At Monday's
Euchre Games
There were ten tables in play at
the Euchre party Monday night in
the Blyth Memorial Hall, High
Lady, Leona Nicholson; Lone
Hands, Mrs, Mark Armstrong;
Low Lady, Mrs. Jim Barrie.
High man, Wm, Bromley; Lone
Hands, Hugh Rinn; Low man,
Gordon Nicholson. Novelty prize
John Rinn,
There will be another euchre
next Monday night.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
Blyth W.I. Ladies
Given Address By
int. Hospital
Coordinator
Mrs. Raymond Redmond, 00 -or
dinalor of volunteer services at
the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital.
al. was guest speaker to a large
audience of Institute members
and guests at their' meeting.
Monday in the Myth Memorial
Hall. She explained the thera-
peutic value of the work done by
the more than six hundred mem•
bets in their volunteer group, not
only in the hospital, but also in
nursing homes, and homes for
special care. She said that today,
ineny patients whom at one time
were considered tintrainable, are
instructed in a trade so that they
can work in sheltered work -shops.
She stressed the importance of
volunteer workers, and visitors,
as lontincss is the greatest prob•
dem for these people.
After listening to her inspir•
ing address, the members present -
Mrs, Redmond to use in her vot-
ed a cheque for fifty dollars to
noires' organization.
In the business part of , the
meeting, plans were trade for the
;-unshine Sisters Banquet W be
held in the Legion Ball on March
26, at six -thirty sharp.
Having received many protests
concerning last month's decision
:0 hold all meetings in the after-
noon, that motion was rescinded,
and it was agreed to hold the
meetings from November to April
in the afternoon, and the May to
Udder meetings in, the evening.
:111 meetings are 4o be held on the
first 'Thursday of the month.
Iirs. Keith Webster was ap•
pointed lunch convenor for the
April meeting, with Mrs, Luella
McGowan, Mrs. Margaret iIiggins
and 'Mrs. Margaret McVittie assis•
.ing,
The nominating committee's
suggestions for the 1969.70 slate
of officers, presented by .1Irs.
Bruce Falconer, was accepted by
the floor. Installation will be at
the April meeting.
The roll call was answered by
.,Name or bring a friend of aneth•
er nationality." The motto this
month was "'Today is the to -mor•
row you worried about Yesterday,"
Following the meeting, lunch
was served by tate hostesses, Mrs.
Archie Young and Mrs. 11'm, Car-
;er,
Mrs. Watson
Entertained Guild
The regular monthly erecting of
the Ladies Guild of Trinity An.
gIican Church, Blyth, opened with
a prayer by the president. Mrs.
J. B. Watson read the scripture
lesson. Mrs, Kenneth Taylor read
the minutes of the last meeting.
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. G. Kurnoth. Mrs. Ken-
neth Taylor gave a reading about
the First Easter.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. G. KurnoT,
'fleeting closed with a prayer by
the president. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess and a
social half hour was spent.
Bowling Results
Following are the results of
the Clinton -Blyth Lndies Bowling
League on February 25, Pony
Club 130; Spares 117; Quiet Ones
105; Doubtfuls (Blyth) 97; flip•
pies (Blyth) 94; Het -tots 87.
High Single, Mary Davey, Blyth
286; high Triple, Carole ,Fraser
(385; High Average, Mort JJillott
211.
An Easter Seal
donation Means
More Care and
Treatment
This week, a very special mail•
tug to every home in Ontario will
show that happiness is "Easter
Seals helping Crippled Children."
More progress in the care and
treatment of the crippled child
has been made in the past 25
years than during the whole pre•
vious history of mankind, This
progress has happened because
people have been made aware of
the needs of crippled children
and have been given an opportun•
ily to help by contributing to the
Easter Seal campaign in their
own community.
One of the major causes of dis•
ability among children in Ontario
is a disease known as cerebral
palsy. A few years ago .ibis dis-
case was shrouded in mystery but
t 'xlay the Ontario Society for
('rippled Children's Easter Seal
programme is providing help for
more than 3,500 cerebral palsy
children who can be drained and
.!o respond to the highly special-
ized and expensive treatment that
i; given at over twenty treatment
centres in the province.
The treatment is directed by ex.
ports toward training the undam•
aged part of the brain to •take ov
er the functions of the defective
arca to as great a degree as pos.
Bible. In many cases near nrirac•
les have been worked, In other
cases the results are slow.
The 1969 Easter Seal campaign
must raise $1,500,00, in Ontario
to guarantee that no crippled
child in our province will go with-
out treatment and assistance that
he or she must have, Easter Seals
have paved the way for expansion,
progress and advancement, en•
ogling every crippled child in the
province to reach his or her full
potential. Easter Seal contribu•
tions have a life-long effect. It is
good business . and good common
sense • to support the Easter Seal
campaign.
Huron Trail Riders
May Form Club
Sunday, February 16th, at 2,30
p.m. twenty-two people met In the
Blyth Library to discuss the pos.
sibility of forming a saddle club.
Nay Hanna acted as chairman, and
:'nd Barbara Collings as secretary
for this meeting,
The main part of the meeting
was used to discuss what the club
would do, such es, trail rides, ro•
deo events and working on facil.
Nies at the track. For those who
I adn't any experience in clubs
(I' this nature before, Mr. Jacobs,
of Shephel'd, explained some of
the possibilities.
A name for the proposed club
‘vas needed and atter due consid.
,.ration the decision was to call it
the Ifuron 'Trail Riders.
An approximate count of horses
available through present .mem•
hers was taken, totaling 35, the
majority of thembeing Western,
Moved by George Hamm, see•
ended by Bert ,Bean that the next
Fleeting ,be held 'March 16th in
the Carlow Hall at 2 p.m, and that
advertising be clone in local pap.
ers and by posters, notifying peo•
ple of !this meeting. Carried,
Moved by Mr, Workman, sec•
onded by Mr, Fldom that a lurch
he served at. the next meeting.
Carried.
A committee of four, namely
Mr, Jacobs, Mr, Bean, Miss Shob•
!rook and Mr, Workman were
chosen as an arca committee to
arouse the interest of people in
other districts and to try to get
rnembees of other clubs to assist
with ideas and past experience in
the formation of this organization,
Election of officers will take
place at the next meeting,
:Moved by Mr, Bean, seconded
by Miss Shobbrook, that we' ad-
journ. Carried.
Broomball Scores
Following are the broembaill
.cores of 'Tuesday nights games':
Blyth Flyers 4, Westfield 0; 801
line Morris 2, Blyth Co -Op. 0.
On Thursday night. March Eich,
at 9 pm. Westfield vs Blyth Fly•
ers; 10 p.m. Blyth Co•Op vs 8th
line Morris in the semi finals.
Please
Buy
Easter
Seals
And
Give
a
Crippled
Child
a
Chance
at
More
Norma
of
life
This Yeur's
Objective
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 5th, 1969
B u s s eSS Directory �,u i Hu u. �
SELL IT! o,
BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT:
PUT A STANDARD) "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
[MYTH - Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFI -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 930 a.m. to 5,30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES N SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES (W CLEANhRS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna -- Tel, Coll. Mensal' f196►t2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CL'EANEH
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
4
•
DR. R. W. STREET
t1L' TII -- ONTARIO
Ob'FICE HOURS: B:' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL, ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Row. 5234522 or 5234323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY •- ACCOUNTANT
1►1mEltlell -• oNTAIt10
'telephone 514.9521 4 ttritannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, Q.C,, N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., .L.L.13.
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 Das' 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 ITOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACIiINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
Seaforth Ont,
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Phone Clinton 482.3320
RLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 iRes. 523.4591
a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ST, PATRICK'S SUPPER
The annual St. Patrick's Supper
t. sponsored by the Blyth Women's
Institute will be held in the Blyth
Memorial Hall, 'Monday, March 17,
from five to seven P. M. Admis•
sion: Adults 1,35, Children ,75c,
Everyone Welcome. 34.1p
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
r
IN MEMORIAM
IIIRONS -- In memory of our sis-
ter, Margaret, who passed away
April 10, 1964, and brother,
.Jim, who passed away on March
1, 1965.
- Sadly missed by sisters, Inez
and Jessie, and brother, Hubert.
341
SPECIAL BUS. TO GRAND OLE
OPRY, Nashville, Tennessee,
$59.00 includes two nights Hotel,
tour of Nashville, Autograph and
Dinner Party at Music City Play-
house.
layhouse. Tickets to Saturday Night
Opry, April 26. Reserve your seat
now. Ifabkirk Transit Service
LImited, I3ox 700 Seaforth, Phone
527.1222, 34tf
1
4
A
t► ,
r
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri, 1.80
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to sincerely thank those
who sent cards and made visits to
me while a patient in the Clinton
Public Hospital and since my re-
turn home. Special thanks to Dr.
Street and the nursing staff,
34•1p. •- Doris Brown
EUCHRE PARTY
Londeshoro Hall, Friday, March
7, at 8.30 p.m. Lucky door prize.
Ladies please bring lunch. Spon-
sored by Londesboro Hall Board.
34.1
ANNUAL MEETING
IVINGHAM AND DISTRICT
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the
Wingham and District Hospital
Association will be held on
FRIDAY, MARCH 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
he transacted including the elec-
tion of directors and other offi.
cers.
In order to cast a ballot in the
election of directors a person
must he a member of the Associ•
:Rion. One year memberships may
be obtained for the sum of $5.00
from the Wingham and District
Hospital office. These member-
ships must be purchased at least
ten days prior to the annual meet -
Everyone welcome.
R. B. Cousins, President.
John Strong, Secretary.
33-2
REG, SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
Farm and ,Commercial. Corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
Ontario. 33tf
13EATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure Ilaaulling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
PATZ
,MATERIAL IIANDLING SPECIALISTS
Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders
PEDLAR. STABLING . complete installations • free estimates
Phone 595.8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION
Electrical Contractors
A11 'Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALI11ED PAR VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CTIAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R.R. I, Brucefield -- P11. 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 TITE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURMA
ItJt. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
. OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9584
"Your Oil Heating; Contractor"
FOR SALE
7 ft. binder on rubber; Rubber
tired wagon; Minneapolis Moline
? tractor; 8 ft. cultivator; Massey
Barris 15 run seed drill. John K.
Clark, phone 523.4267 Blyth. 34.1
HELI' WANTED
Girl or -woman for light house
work and baby sitting, live in, or
by the day. Phone 523-9546
Blyth. 34.Ip
FOR SALE
Oil space heater, with fan; oil
space heater, without fan; in very
good shape. Call anytime. Phone
523.9290 Blyth. 34-ip
FOR SALE
Suzuki 150, 3300 miles, electric
start. Phone 523.95,10. 34-3p.
FOR SALE
•Registered Holstein Helfer, due
March 14. Peter de Groot, R.R.
3, Blyth, phone 523.9347. 34.1
WANTED
A lady or couple to live in as
cook and light housekeeper for a
man in his seventies. No floor
scrubbing, laundry can be sent
out, No outside work. Schedule
of time off can be arranged. Ap-
ply to A. Manning & Sons office,
Phone 523.4251 Blyth, Ontario.
34.1
"A CHILD HEALTH CENTRE
will be held in the Medical
Building in Brussels, Ontario, on
the second Tuesday of each month
from 9:30 . 11:30 a.m. Public
Health Nurses will be in attend-
ance to weigh infants and pre•
school children, to counsel mo-
thers, and to administer immuniz-
ation. At most sessions a public
health physician will be present
also. This service is free of
charge," 22.1
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to say thank you to all
our friends, neighbours and rela-
tives who sent flowers, cards and
gifts while we were patients in
Clinton Hospital and since return•
ing home, A special thank you to
Dr. Addison and nurses on sec-
ond floor,
- Helen and Trudy Noble.
34.1p
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
a r Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
Samples shown in your home.
* 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
r
1
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.
THE ,BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1969
Registration For Kindergarten
And Grade 1
11'ILI. 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 year by January 1, 1970
Anyone attending Kindergarten need not register for
grade t
Parents please bring birth certificates and irnmuniza•
tion records where possible.
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Snell'sFOODMT
Red Breast Red Cohoe Salmon, 1.2's 43c
Gold Seal Fancy Pink Salmon, 1i 2's 39c
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat, 12 oz39c
Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 oz. 35c
Crown Corn Syrup, 2 lb. jar 35c
Hunt's Tomato Catsup, 18 oz. 29c
Clark's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c
Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner,
2 pkgs. 29c
York Cream Corn,. 2 - 19 oz. 45c
Mount Royal Peas, 2 • 19 oz. 45c
Club House Peanut Butter, 1 ib. jar :4411.5:e
Aylmer Cherry Pie Ready, 19 oz. 5
Blueberry Pie Ready, 19 oz.
Mrs, Luke's Strawberry or Raspberry Jam
24 oz. 39c
Red Rose Ground Coffee, 1 lb. bag 63c
Monarch Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 73c
Crisco Cooking Oil, 24 oz. 59c
Blue Bonnett Margarine, 3 ib, pkg. 89e
Dare's Cookie Jar, 2 Ib. pkg. 89c
Monarch Pouch Cake Mixes 6 for 1.00
Robin Hood Parfait Puddings. , 6 for 1.00
In The Meat Counter
Kitchener Packer's Bologna Rings, per lb. 49c
Coleman's Bologna 2 lb. 69c
Coleman's Weiners 2 Ib. 89c
Schneider's S.P. Cottage Rolls,112's,,per Ib. 69c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 89c
Kitchener Packer's Sausages 2 ib. 1.00
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per tb. 29c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Firm Golden Bananas
2 ib. for 25c
Northern Spy Appleh
5 1b. for 75c
No. 1 Spanish Onions
19c per 1b.
No. 1 Potatoes
10 Ib. bag 39c
Fresh Oranges 113's
2 doz. •99c
Fresh Celery
No. 1 Stalk 29c
HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN
EASTER SEALS
■tlr
BUY
Phone 523.9332 We Deliver
1
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BELGRAVE
NEWS
Mr. and Airs. William Gaus and
fontily, Listowel, spent the week-
end with her father, Mr. Charles
Nicholson.
Mr, and Airs. Jack VanCamp,
Jonathan, Joel and Johanna spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Louis Mayes, Elyria,
Ohio.
Mrs, Corey de Vries, Goderich,
visited on 'Thursday with Airs.
Cora McGill.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Alpert Vincent was able to return
home last Wednesday from Vic-
toria hospital, London.
.lir. and 'Mrs. Carl Procter are
troth patients in the Wingham and
District Hospital. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Master Howard Roberts had the
misfortune to fall and sprain his
ankle, Ile spent a few days in
Wingham and District Ilospital
having a east put on.
Mr. Jim Coultes, of Burwash,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Airs. Norman CouI
fes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson
and family, of London, visited on
Sunday with his parents, 'Mr, and
Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes at•
tended the wedding of her broth.
er, James Taylor, Galt, to Miss
Joanne Lavigne, of Kitchener, on
Saturday at the Wesley United
Church, Galt.
Mrs. George Cook and \IIss An.
nie Cook visited with Mrs./Telford
Cook on Sunday.
'Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Minn and
John spent Sunday evening at the
harne of Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock,
of Monkton.
The World Day of Prayer will
be in Knox Presbyterian Church,
h'riday, March 7, at 3 p.m. Mrs. J.
C. McCarroll, Brussels, will be
guest speaker. All ladies of the
community are welcomed.
Mr, and Mrs. David Hanna and
family, Kitchener, spent the week•
end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Hanna.
Miss Melanie Sprung, Auburn,
visited over the weekend tvith
Miss Evelyn Bieman.
Mr, and Mrs, Janes Boak, Sher•
ry and Carol Ann, of Crewe, vis-
ited at the hone of Mrs. George
Cook on Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Gallagher and Mr.
Stanley Wheeler, Brussels, aceont•
paned Ali., and Mrs, Harold Proe•
ter on Sunday to visit with a cons-
in, .Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, Wat
erloo.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Marshall
and family, London, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Stanley Cook.
Mr, and Mrs, William Irwin at•
tended the wedding of her niece,
:hiss Beth Pennington, Brussels,
to 11r, Jerry McCauley, Brussels.
on Saturday afternoon in the An-
glican Church, Brussels,
Air, and Mrs. Clarence 4Ianna
and Mr. and Airs. (toy Pattison at•
tended Ontario Good Road Con•
vention in the Royal York Motel,
Toronto, last week.
Belgrave Weekly Euchre
The Belgrave Weekly Euchre
was held last. Wednesday evening
in the Community !dooms with 9
tables in play. high Lady, Mrs,
Elizabeth 'Leslie; Novelty lady,
1firs. Harold Procter; Low lady,
Mrs, Hugh Rinn; High Mian, Mrs,
'Lae Sellers (playing as a man);
Novelty man, Wm, Gow; Low
neon, Edgar Wightman.
Second Line of Morris Euchre
The second line of Morris eft•
chre party was held at the home
of Mr, and 'Mrs. Harvey Edgar on
February 24, Those winning pri.
prizes were: High Lady, Mrs, Bert
Hastings; Iltgh Man, 'Melville Ma.
thers; Lady lone hands, Mrs, Jam.
es Elston; 'Man Lone I•Iands, Bert
Hastings; Low Lady, ,Mrs. Irvine
Storey; Low man, Bernard Thom.
as, The next party will he at the
home of Mr, and Mrs 'Mel Craig,
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
STANDARD
CLASSIFIED
4
♦ -•-•-••••-••••NN••••••••••••••••M•••••1•••••••••••"
Meaty Savings From Your Butcher
S11OKED PICNICS PER LB, 59c
FRESII PIG TAILS 3 LBS. 1.00
FRESH, MEATY PORK RIBLETS
2 1.4135, 79c
COLEMAN'S LAID) PRINTS ... 5 LBS1,00
BUY EASTER SEALS
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTEL) ABBITOIR
Beef on 'Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BEEF BY TI -IE QUARTER OR HALF
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
81,I'TH, ONTARIO. PIIONE 523.4551
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"The Store With The Good Manners"
•
MEN'S
ALL -WOOL
READY TO WEAR
SUITS
With 2 Pair of Pants
$79.95
I3UY EASTER SEALS ---
And Help Crippled Children To Live A
Normal Life.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -•- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
4
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• •+• •t• 4-44-441 •••-•-••$•-•-•-4444-444-•-4++-•4-44-4.44,-•*-4-++4+4
CLINTON I)RY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on 'Thursday and Friday
•
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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
Boys' and Girl's Knee Sox, nylon or wool
regular 99c 112 Price
80 x 100 Flanelette Blankets, regular 9.95
Special 7.95
Dish Cloths 7 for 1.00
3 Car Coats, two with hoods and borg Lined.
regular 24.95 Special 14.95
Ladies' Nylon 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 Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
3
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit 13eimers
visited recently with friends and
relatives in St. Catharines..
Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Bennett and
son, Bill, of Amherstburg, visited
last Saturday with his uncle, Mr.
Wm. Straughan, and Mrs. Straugh•
an, and Airs. Charles Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and
Philip, Toronto, spent the week.
end ,with his brother, Mr. harry
Arthur, Mrs, Arthur and family.
Mrs, Harold Sprung, Atwood,
spent the weekend with her friend
Miss Margaret Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young and
daughter, Teri, Mrs. Ethel Far•
row and son, Jack, of Mitchell,
visited last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Tom Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stiles visited
over the weekend with her grand.
mother, Mrs, Elsie Eustace, in
London. Her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weir are holidaying in
Florida celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Karl Tiechert and
Perry, of Goderich, visited last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thom.
as Johnston and Miss Laura Phil-
lips.
Jayn: Arthur attended the bap•
tismal service for Thomas Matth•
ew 'Morris, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Morris, London, at
Richards :Memorial Church, Lon.
don, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nicholson,
Seaforth, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bean, Dana
and Yvonne.
Mr, George Timm and Miss En
na Bethke, of Corrie, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mait•
land Allen.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craig, ot
RAI, 2, Luean, visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. J. Craig and Mr. and
Airs, Maitland Allen
Representatives from the four
churches met last week in. 'the
Sunday School room of Knox Un.
ited •Church to study the possibil-
ity of a community interdenomina•
tional church in the village. Af•
ter a lengthy discussion period
with Mr. Harold Webster, as
chairman, and 'Mr. Donald Haines
as secretary, it was the decision
that Auburn was not ready to take
this step. Representatives were
Knox United, 'Maurice Bean, Har•
old Webster and Norman McDow•
ell (absent due to illness); St.
Mark's Anglican, Fordyce Clark,
Robert. J.Phillips, James Schnei•
der; Knox Presbyterian, Donald
Ilaines, Mrs, W. Bradnock, Miss
Frances Houston; Baptist, Frank
Raithby, 'Torrance Tahb and Mrs.
Hobert .I. Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs, Steve Popko, ot
London. visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
The Junior Congregation of
Knox United Church presented
seals for attendance. 'Those re.
(cluing them were: Gold, 85 to
100°x, Arva Ball, Dana Bean, Yv•
ohne 13ean, Linda, Debra, Kelly
and Rodney Cunningham, Doug•
Durnin, Anita Hallam, Greg.
ory Hallam, David Howe, Donald
.Howe, Keith Lapp, Larry, Sherry,
and Wanda Plaetzer, Wm. Rob•
erts, Lynn Turner, Glen, Marilyn
and Murray Wightman, Silver 70
to 849, : Shirley Ament, Ricky Ar.
chambault, Douglas, Eldon, Lor-
raine and Paul Chamney, Allan
and Faye Hildebrand, Andrew
Koopmans. Red, 60 to 69%: Jayne
Arthur, Marie Plunkett, Marsha
Pressey,
Airs, Harry Arthur visited her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Keller, Dub.
lin, in Seaforth Hospital last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Al.
vin Lcatherland, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Dobie and Ross attended
the Ice Capades in Kitchener last
Friday evening.
Mr. Graham Chamney, Goderich,
visited on Saturday with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chain•
ney.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby
were hostesses last Saturday ev
ening for a wedding reception
for Mr. and Mrs, Earl Raithby,
newly-weds, of 109 St. Patrick's
Street, Goderich, Mrs. Raithby
was the former Mrs, Zelta Young,
of Goderich. "Following the wed.
ding dinner friends called during
the evening to congratulate them
and a social time was enjoyed.
The World's Day of Prayer ser-
vice will be held this year in the
Baptist Church at 2,30 p.m. and
all ladies of the community are
invited to attend.
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
4 COLOUR TV SETS
MUST BE CLEARED FROM OUR FLOOR
Special Prices This Weekend Only
Call in and let's talk" deal --- liberal allowance
for your old set.
100 New• Long Play Records In
Stock
$1.98 to $5.29 --- popuar and country -western
THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL ---
Wear-ever COVERED SAUCE PAN
Regular 4.75 value
Only 2.47 During March
BUY EASTER SEALS AND HELP OUR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Crania's HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE c�s.o�na
TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
ELEANOR IIRAANOCK GUEST
SPEAKER AT I1ELGRAVE W.I
HISTORIC MEETING
The Historical Research meet•
ing of the Belgrave Women's Ins.
tutute was field in the community
rooms with ,Irs. Ivan Wightman
presiding. 'P1ie short course
"Choosing and Using Fabrics,"
will be held in the rooms May
1st from 10 a.m. io 4 p.m. Mrs.
Stanley Cook and Mrs. Stanley
Black will make the arrangements
for this meeting.
The Institute will cater to the
Coop banquet on March 26. Mrs.
Jack 'Taylor, Mrs, Stanley Black
and Mrs. Ivan Wightman were
named as the committee.
Twenty-five dollars was donat•
ed to the Belgrave School Fair.
Mrs. William Coupes and Mrs,
Stan Hopper wilil 'arrange • the
prizes. \frs. Herson Irwin, Mrs.
Walter Scott and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson were named as the
nominal log committee.
The roll call was a highlight of
Centennial Year and a picture
for the Tweedsmuir Book,
Mrs. E. Bradnock, Auburn, dist.
riot public relations officer, was
the speaker. She showed slides
taken at the A.C.W.W. convention
held in Lansing, Michigan, and
many of Honalulu.
'Misses Doreen Anderson and
Janice Dunbar played a piano du.
et. Lunch was served by Mrs,
Norman Coulles, Mrs, Herb :Wheel.
er and Mrs. Harold Procter,
WALKERBURN CLUB MET AT
IiOME OF MRS. TED BUNKING"
Mrs. Ted thinking was hostess
to the Walkerburn Club last Wed-
nesday when they met for their
monthly meeting. The meeting
was opened by singing 0 Canada
with Mrs, James Jackson at the
piano. The president, Mrs, Ted
thinking, welcomed all and Mrs.
Henry Bunking led in the Lord's
1 rayer.
Mrs. Ilunking introduced the
guest. speaker of the afternoon,
Mrs. W. Bradnock, who took the
members on a trip to Honolulu
with pictures. To the music of
Hawaiian music, Mrs. Bradnock
took her audience to that island
in the Pacific, the Oahu island,
one of the important Hawaiian is.
lands and showed many places of
interest.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read by
the secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp.
She also read the thank -you notes
received, The roll call was an-
swered by quoting a Valentine
verse. The financial statement
was given by the treasurer, Mrs,
Tom Cunningham. It was decid•
ed to send a donation to support
their foster child in Korea, Pa-
jamas to be sewed for the Child.
ren's Aid Society were given to
the members, The draw prize do.
Hated by Mrs. Joe .1 -hulking was
won by Miss Shirley Bunking,
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held at the hone of
Airs. Walter Cunningham. The
program will be in charge of Mrs.
John llallani and Nirs. Arse Duiz•
er and the lunch committee will
be 1.Irs, tIlenry flunking and Mrs.
Ted Honking. The roll call will be
answered by an Easter verse.
A penny sale in charge of Mfrs.
Lorne Honking with winners be.
ing, Mrs. Tom 'Cunningham, Mrs,
W. Bradnock, Mrs, Guy Cunning-
ham, Mrs, Mott Lapp, Mrs. Lorne
Ilunking, firs, John Hallam, Miss
Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Roy Daer,
Mrs, rWorthy Young, Mvs. Ted
Hunking, Miss Nita Hallam and
Mrs, James Jackson, The meeting
was closed by singing the Queen
and lunch was served by 51rs.
Garth lIeClinchey and Mrs. Roy
Daer,
AUBURN C.G.I.T. MEETING
The Auburn C.G.I.T group of
Knox United Chuch met at the
home of their leader, Mrs John
Hildebrand with eleven girls and
their mothers present,
The president, Marie Plunkett,
opened the meeting by welcoming
TILE Ball! STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1969
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- ibA1 r gaA — BEA?ORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE 4.,i,,, gab
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.131
t+++•-•-•-• •-•-1
1
•
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkehcon - Seaforth
• 444-44-444444144-•
1
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PIIONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
r
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTIII
Office — Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
* All Classes of Farm Prop-
erty.
* Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR i, Seaforth; V..1. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
the mothers and the members and
all repeated the ,Purpose. The
minutes were accepted as read by
the secretary, Shelley Grange, and
she also called the roll, A short
business period was conducted by
the president.
Everyone took part in the Wor-
ld Day of Prayer Service for C.G.
I:1'. members, At the close of this
service lunch was served by Mrs.
Hildebrand assisted by Mrs, Ar-
thur Grange.
MISS CLARE McGOWAN GUEST
SPEAKER AT AUBURN
EXPLOREII GIRLS' MEETING
Miss Clare .McGowan, Goderich,
was guest speaker at the Auburn
Explorer Girls' meeting held last
week in the Sunday School room
of Knox United Church, In her
attractive Chinese dress she took
the explorer girls, their mothers
and guests to China where she
had been a missionary teacher for
several years, She told about her
work there and had many of their
crafts and clothing on display.
She also showed pictures taken
while there. Miss McGowan was
introduced by Mrs, Wm. Stiles.
Yvonne Bean thanked Miss Mc.
Gowan for her message on China
and Barbara Chamney presented
her with a gift.
Mrs. Clifford Branton welcom-
ed the guests and speaker .and
taking partin the program were,
Barbara Empey, Judy • Robinson
and Kathy McClinchey. Lunch was
served by the girls and their lead-
ers, Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs, Clif-
ford Branton and Mrs. Wm, Stiles.
AUBURN U.C.W. MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Un-
ited Church Women of Knox Un-
ited Chuch, Auburn, met In the
Sunday School room of the church
with Unit Two in charge, with
Mrs, George Milian at the piano,
The president, Mrs, M. R. Rob-
erts, was in charge of the meet-
ing which was opened by the
hymn "Women of God Arise,"
Mrs. A. Grange presided for the
devotional period and the scrip-
ture lesson was read from I Peter
chapter four, 1Irs, Roberts led
in prayer. Mrs. Grange gave a
reading and closed with prayer.
The offering was received by Mrs,
Norman McClinchey and Mrs,
John Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Em•
pey, convener of supply, was In
charge of the meeting and show-
ed the films, Being Christian in
business and you also are Witnes•
ses. 'l'he business period was 0 -
ken by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs,
Ralph Munro acted as secretary
in the absence of Mrs. Albert Me-
Farlane, The financial statement
was received and accepted as read
by Mrs, Oliver Anderson, The cor-
respondence was read by Miss Mar-
garet Jackson. and the meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs, Rob-
erts. Lunch was served by Unit 2.
.THE I3LYT11 STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, Ifl69 School Fair
OBITUARY -
MR, THOMAS PIERCE George, of Hamilton, and Jack.
of Burlington; three daughters,
Mr. Thomas Pierce, of Brussels, Sadk,, .firs, Burton -MacDonald.
Passed away in Clinton Public of Ajax: Ann, Mrs. Clayton
-Hospital on Saturday, February Coon;. Burlington; Lcttic, Mrs.
22, 1909, after an illness of three Milton Upsdell, Hamilton; also
years. He was in his 90th year, 23 grandchildren and 9 great
He was born in 'Morris Town• grandchildren; on. sister, Mrs.
ship in 1879, son of the late Geo- Ellie Beirncs, Goderich; three
rge Pierce and Annis Asquith. brothers, Bert, of Abbey, Sask.,
I{e married Annie C'antelon in Alfred, Blyth; )Henry, Goderich;
1906, who preleased hint in May The funeral c,e.rvice was 14 I 1 on
of 1948. He lived for 52 years in Monday, February 24, from the
he Brussels area and was a mein• Tasker :Memorial Chapel, conduct -
her of Brussels United Church, ed by the Rev. E. L. LeDrew, of
where he was a faithful member Brussels United Church, 'I'empor•
o1, the choir for over 45 years. ru•y` entombment in Brussels 1'e
He is survived by two sons, metery Mausoleum."
7.1
ARENA SCHEDULE
TJIUR., MARCH 6: Public School Grades 5. 6, 7. 8 2.30-3.30
Broomhall Playoffs 9.11
FR1., MAR, 7: Pre School 2.3.30; Intermediate Hockey
Zurich vs. Blyth 8.30 . 6th game of playoffs,
SAT., MAR, 8: Pee Wees 9.10.10: Tykes 10.30.12; Public Skating 2.4
Uuited Church Skating Party 8.10
SUN.. MAR. 9: If midgets win Wednesday night game another will
be ed here Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m If not there will
be public .skating from 2 4o 4
MON., MAR. 1(1: Open
TUES., .11:11(. 11: l3roomball playoffs 8.11; Figure Skating 4.7
'WED., MAR, 12: Public Skating 7.30.9,30
Please watch bulletin hoard at arena for skating and playoff hockey
1►
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ilis.311i!
TRY OUR SPECIALTY
CHINESE FOOD
For Take -Out Orders Phone 523.4391
riLI, TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL RLponP 234.910
$ $ • • •+4-+Fr4'+-4++-6-.4-4+.+4-4-+++4 4 •+-• 4114-s ♦-e-t• •+sem *44
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Clutch Purses 113 Off'
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Money Pouch, extra size 112 Off
Ash Trays, assorted sizes ..........113 Off
Electric Baby Bottle Warmers
Regular $3,95 . ............. . For $2,95
Swinger Model 20 Camera
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Regular $24.95 For $$21.95
Baby Brush and Combs Sets, 98c, For 69c
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Ladies' Hair Brushes -•- 113 Off
Men's Hair Brushes --- 113 Off
Watch Bands --- 112 Price
R. D. PHILP Phm.
B.
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Executive Place
Men On
Committees
The directors meeting o1' the
Bel gra vc, Blyth and Brussel`
School hair %vas held on the ev•
ening of February 24th in the
13 IRI'ave Arena With nine meal.
hers present. George Johnston
presided,
The minutes of the last meetin;
were read by the secretary-treas.
liner, Mrs. Eldon Cook, Harold
Vincent and tihe assistant agr
rep. will secure judges and a
M1KE'S
Farm Equipment
BRUSSELS
Box 251 Ph, 211
YOUR JAMESWAY
DEALER
for
ALES and SERVICE
fremeralb
Est ill Polver Choring"
Dairy - Beef - Hog
Poultr3
(1)
(2)
'1'!': N1TERS
WAN•TEI)
for
ONE TON 'TRUCK
To trade on 1964 Mercury
one ton pick-up truck,
Specifications available al
31a1Iland Valley Conserva•
lion Authority Office, 11'rox•
eler or by writing to P, 0,
Box '760, Listowel,
(3) 'fenders must be in hands
of Secr•etury.treasurer by
noon nu Tuesday, March 25,
1969.
(4) Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
MAI'TLAND VALLEY
CONSERVATION
AUTHORITY 34.2
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DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 323.4440 ;
•-4-4-441+-4- N♦-♦i'-+4+i-N-N1+♦N4+♦-• •♦+ 4.4-•+4 • • h•t• •4••
f +• 1 ♦�4 4-G4 •-••••14-4-4-4-4-44-•-•-4-4-4-44,-4-4-4 • s -•-•+4-
Mr. Farmer
MI w w
DO YOU NEED A SILO OR PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
CONCRETE SILOS
FROM 14 FT, DIAMETER TO 60 FT. VIGIL
Corn, hay silage and high moisture corn is excellent feed.
Why not increase your beef production and milk output?
Write to us and let us call and discuss this matter with you
ARNOLD HUGILL' 8 SON
CONTRACTOR --- BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd, N. GODERICH Tel. 524.9437
31.2
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4th CLASS ENGINEER
REQUIRED FOR
iIURONVIEW, CLINTON
Salary in accordance with Union
Contract. Excellent working con.
ditions and employee benefits.
Apply in writing to the undersign.
ed no later than March 24, 1969,
giving full personal particulars,
previous employment, References.
Dulles to commence 011 or about
May 1st, 1969.
Ii, G. IIANLEY, SECRETARY.
TREASURER,
COMMITTEE Of MANAGEMENT,
ILURONVIEW,
COURT HOUSE, 'GODERICH,
ONTARIO,
34.2 " +•-4-.
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speaker for the opening 01' the Guards; ,Sant Pletch, Stanley I1op•
fair. It was agreed to pay the per, Glen Sellas, Wilriani Elston,
,sena board $25.00. Parking: Ronald Coultes, Seeds
The following men were named will be purchased from W. A
to look after the booth: Ales Jenkins Seed Company.
Nlethery, John Nixon, Murray
Vincent, with the power to add,
DANCE
Auburn Community
11it
Fri., Mar. lth
To:
Don Robertson and
the Ranch Boys
Sponsored by.
Clinton Jr. Fanners
RLYTH
Teen Town
DANCE
RI I] -MEMORIAL
MALL
Sat,, March 8
9 to 12
Music. By
The Winjammers
BLYTII CHAPTER, ORDER OF 'HIE EASTERN' STAR
SPRING TIME `69
MOI)E11L1NG NEW LEATHER FASHIONS
BY IIAINTON LTD., OF BLYTH
Tuesday, April 8, 1969
Blyth Public School :Auditorium
Door Pr)zes & Refreshments 8:00 p.m,; Tickets $1,00
NO TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR
TICKETS: Blyth Singer Center, iHyth Standard or Eastern
Star Committee Members,
1
M• $+$4- 4-49 N+4-#-444.41 .- -$ +• 4-44+4 • ato • • 44-41•4•ti •
- •-♦•..-t-1-h.-. , ,1 Hi 4444-44 4 ♦ • ••4 0+0-4-444 • 9-444, 4•••• N.4-4-♦
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Stewart's
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTIi, ONT..
Phone 9451
WE DELIVER
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Kraft. Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. jar 73c
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Green Giant Niblct Corn
per tin 2k
Libby's Deep Brown Beans with Pork
2 for ... 69c
Giant Size Bold, reg. 1.13 ........ only 89c
Red and White Instant Coffee, 5 oz. .. . , 69c
Cul Rite Wax Paper, 25 IL roll 35c
Reynolds Poil Wrap, 25 ft, roll , . , 35e
Large Green Plastic Garbage Bags
10 in pkg.... ................ ,...,. 39c
Maple Leat' Pure Lard, 1 ib. pkg., 5 for 1.00
Start Orange Crystals 5 tins 1.00
Javex Bleach, 128 oz. jug . . . ..... . .. 79c
Weston Apple Pies, reg. 55c ea., only 2 for 89c
69c Specials
Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin . ... 2 for 69c
Jaffa Orange Juice, '18 oz. tin .... 2 for 69c
Fancy Quality Tomato .Juice, 48 oz. tin
2 for 69c
Buy of the Week
Mallett or Scott Toilet Tissue ... , 8 rolls 99c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Orange or Wink
5 bottles 99c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
Indian River Grapefruit, white or pink
5 for „ 43c
No. 1 Florida Tomatoes .... , .' , , per "Ib. 25c,
Ontario Cooking Onions, No, 1 small
10 lb. bag ......................... 59c
BUY EASTER SEALS
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