HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-03-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
Volume 80 • No, 36
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" ULY`1'11, ONTARIO ••-• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1969
Pee Wees Win Two Fire Damaged
Games, Advance To Hullett Farm Home
Young Canada
Semi -Finals
(by Glen Carter)
'Nte Pee Wees are flying high
in the Goderieh Young Canada
Hockey Tournament. In their
first game against Kettle Point
on Saturday afternoon they won
by a 3 to 1 score. On Saturday
night they took the highly rated
Sarnia Indian team, who had pre-
viously eliminated Atwood, The
score in this game was 8 to, 3.
Their next game . is Saturday,
March 22 at 3 p.m. against Cope -
town. If they win this one the
final game will be at 9 p.m. the
name day.
Blyth 3 Kettle Point 1
In the game against the Indian
Reserve team from Kettle Point,
Blyth took an early lead when
Larry Carter banged in the first
goal when he 'grabbed a rebound
from a shot by Rick Cameron.
Bandy Millar also assisted on the
play. Later in the period Cam-
rt•on passed to- Carter who circled
the net and passed out in front
to Ronnie flunking who tucked
it in to make the score 2 to 0,
The second period was score-
less but Kettle Point scored in
the ,third to .cut the margin to
one goal; Gary Ritchie then
started a play in his own end of
the rink by passing np to Carter
svho then. relayed it to Millar.
Randy picked the corner of the
net to make the score 3 to 1.
Later in the period the fans
had a rare thrill as a penalty
shot was called againstBlyth when
Keith Manning grabbed a loose
puck in the Blyth goal crease
to save a goal. Grey Riley, who
played an outstanding game in
• oal, foiled the penalty shot at-
tempt by playing it. perfectly. The
Blyth boys played a very clean
game; picking np but one penalty
to Ricky Smith.
The Blyth fire Brigade was
called to the home of Mr. and
Iles, Raymond Griffiths County
Road 25, east of Blyth, last Thurs-
day morning, Cause of the call
was a blaze do the kitchen of the
farm home.
Upon arrival, Fire Chief Irvin
Bowes immediately placed a call
to Wingham for the assistance of
their water tanker, as it looked
at the time that the flames could
very easily spread throughout the
entire building. The truck made
the run from Wingham, but Blyth
Firemen were able to bring the
blaze under control with the sup-
ply on their own fire truck and
tank truck. A brick wall between
the kitchen and main portion of
the house aided greatly in 'con-
taining
con•tainIng the flames.
The kitchen was seriously dam-
aged by smoke and water, and
although most of the damage was
contained to the portion of the
house, it has been estimated at
approximately $2,500,
Rec. Committee
Planning Events
Seek Activity
Suggestions
A community will be just. as
dull and depressing, or just ac
alive and interesting as its citizens
ars prepared to make it, Until.
the formation of the Blyth Muni
cipal Recreation Connnittee Blyth
had its hockey and ball teams,
period.
This past winter alone the cit•
izcns of Blyth have enjoyed fig
tire skating, n'ig'ht classes at
which the finer arts of sewing,
Japansese embroidery leathercraft
and a class in physical education
Blyth 8 Sarnia Indians .q have been held at the local
I
yschool each Wednesday night.
Monday nights have seen the loc-
al badminton enthusiasts enjoying
themselves in the gyro et the
school while the not so egile have
enjoyed the euchre parties 'in the
hall,
Blyth will again 'host a broom•
ball tournament at the local arena
on the 29th of March and the fig -
tire skating club will perform on
Sunday, March, 30th and, of course'
the 31st will close the arena for
the 1968.69 season as far as an
ice surface is concerned.
This summer will again see the
roller skating at the arena, We
realize that this activity does not
suffice for the whole of the cont•
munily, ' Can anyone come up
with ,anything for the remaining
citizens? The committee is open
to suggestion and would certainly
appreciate hearing from
with an idea.
In the second game for the
locals at 8 p.m, against Sarnia
Indians, the boys came up with
their best effort, of the season.
Their strong skating and hard
checking, plus another excellent
effort by goalie Greg Miley held
the highly rated Indian team in
check, while their good position-
al play and accuizate shooting ac-
counted for eight big goals.
Blyth jumped into a 3 to 0 lead
in the first period, made it 7 to
1 at the end of the second, and
held 'on in the third for an 8 to
3 victory,
The Cameron, Randy Millar,
Carter line led the attack with
6 goals and 11 assists for 17 scor-
ing points, Millar had 3 goals
'and 4.. assists; Cameron 2 and 4
and Carter 1 and 3,
Captain Norm'ie German and
Brian Millar scored the other
Blyth goals.. Assists were also
garnered by Ritchie and Brian
1'tillar.
Blyth 7 Belgrave 2
In a warmup game on Thurs.
day night in Belgrave the locals
skated off with a 7 to 2 victory.
(Bel'grave is also in the Goder-
ich tournament 'but were elim-
inated by Grand Bend 'Monday
rrorning by a 5 to 3 score),
Scoring for Blyth were. Gamer-
rn 3, German. 2, R. 'Millar 1 and
Carter 1, Assists: ,Millar 2, Cart -
cc 2, Canieron 2, Rodger 1 and
l'.iley . 1.. Penalties: Ritchie and
Camergfi....._. .
The 'Myth Young Canada team
anyone
—Blyth Municipal
Recreation Committee,
Is made up of the following play-
ors:
layers: Greg Riley and John Ver.
wey, 'goalie; defencemen, Keith
Manning, Gary (Ritchie, Ricky
Smith, and Larry Plactzer; for-
' wards: Rick Camerson, Randy
Millar,, LarryCarter, Norman
psrmar>i, Warren iRodgettl, Jlclhn
Watson, John, Hull, Lonnie Whit-
field, 'B'rian Manning, Joe Flynn,
Ronnie Honking and Brian Millar,
The manager and coach are
Glen Carter and Hugh Millar,
Personal
Items
Miss Shirley Amcnt is a pa.
tient in Stratford General hospit-
al where she underwent an oper•
ation Wednesday morning, We
wish her a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford and
Shelley, of Port Colborne, spent
the weekend with the former's
mother, Mrs. Norman Radford.
Mr. and Mrs: Stan Crowe, of
Owen Sound, visited with Mrs.
Norman Radford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Buchanan and
fancily, of Windsor, are visiting
this week with his sister, Mrs,
Douglas Whitmore, Mr. Whitmore
and Kenneth, also his father, Mr,
John Buchanan, Huronview, and
other relatives and friends,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Watson, Jan
and Ken, of North Bay, visited
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
B. 'Watson and other relatives and
friends, over the weekend.
Mrs, K, Whitmore visited over
the weekend with her brotlter,
Mr. Orville Blake, Mrs. Blake, and
Mr, and Mrs. •Gerald Blake and
family Holmesville, and Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond Whitmore, Clinton.
.Kathy and Jamie Haines,, of
Exeter, spent a few days last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Haines,
while their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Don 'Ilaines attended the funeral
of the latter's mother, Mrs, Beat-
rice Roeszler, of Crediton, who
passed away on March 11th,
Mr. .Bareic Youngblut and Cllr.
Doug Youngblut visited with \Ir,
Percy Yopngblut in Clinton hos-
pital: T1rcY .spent. the remainder
of the day with their sister and
mother at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Tate, of Auburn.
Guests with .Mr, and Mrs,
George Ilaines on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Nelson, Martha
and Robert, of London.
Mr. and. Mrs, Tom Jardin, Wing•
ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Iloward Campbell Tuesday even.
ing.
Mr. Harold Campbell, Guelph,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents.
Mr, and Mrs. Al, Richard and
children, Preston, called on Mr,
and Mrs. lloward Cancpbell 011
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
left 'Monday for a four day visit
with Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs,
John Freeman, Burford,
Mt'. Gerald Govier returned to
his boat in Hamilton on Sunday.
Ile was acconci>'anied to Hamilton
by Mr, and Mrs, Albert Mason
and Mrs. Eanl , Caldwell.
Mr, and Mrs, Don Yungblut and
family, of London, visited for sev
eral clays 'with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Marshall.
Mr, Dwight Gibson and Miss
Christine 'Teleg, and her parents,
1[r, and Mrs, Joe 'Pele'g all of
Niagara on the Lake, spent Sun•
clay with the former's father, 'lir.
Glen Gibson, and aunt Mrs. Far•
risk, and other friends and rel-
atives in the community.
First Robin
Although we • can well imagine
that the beautiful weather of the
past few days has produced sev
eras sightings of that welcome
harbinger of spring --- the robin
—• we have been informed of an
appearance of the bird that no
doubt did herald the approch of
warmer 'weather, Don Ives of
R,R, 2, Blyth, tells us he sighted
a robin on `Thursday, March 6th
and no doubt the little fellow has
had a few disappointing days
since his early arrival. We hope
the hardy bird survived and that
be and we will be favoured with
present weather conditions for the
remainder of . the winter'.
Easter Seal ICE PLANT
Donations Lagging MORTGAGE
Behind Schedule BURNED BY
This Year LIONS CLUB
The Easter Seal Campaign lo
cally this year is laggnig behind
campaigns of other years, Only
$475,00 has been sent to treasur-
er Albert Wasson as of Saturday,
March 15, and as we said, this is
well behind that of others years
and a long way frotn the $1,100
objective set by the Blyth Lions
Chub.
Donations may he sent to the
treasurer or .they will also be
accepted by stay Madill at his
store or Bill 'Riehl at the Post
Office.
Officials of the campaign this
year have changed their policy
somewhat. In other years re.
ceipts were sent for every dona•
tion. This year, however, re•
ceipts will only be sent for do.
nations of $5,00 or over. This
is not to say that money of a
lesser amount is not welcome and
will not be accepted. We imagine
it is being done in an effort to
save on expenses. Donors of less
than the five dollar amount may
still :obtain receipts by calling
for them at the Post Office or at
H. W. Madill's store.
If you haven't as yet sent your
donation we urge you to do so
shortly. The money is definitely
needed , for the Lions and the
Easter Seal Committee to fulfill
their obligations to our crippled
children. 'And we remind you
once again that you just simply
could not donate to a more worthy
cause.
Blyth Contest
Winners Advance
Both of the winners of the
Blyth Lions Club speaking con-
test — Miss Hazel Collins and
Mr. 13111 Boussey of Central Hur•
on Secondary School — were win•
ners of a further contest held in
Wingham and will now travel to
Angus, Ontario, to enter further
e 'mpetition.
The Angus competition will be
the semi finals of the contest,
and winners of it will enter the
Ontario•Quebcc finals at Kirkland
Lake. The winners of the finals
«ill be presented with a $500,00
b,u•sary to further their educa•
ti an and a free trip to Ottawa.
The Blyth Lions are extremely
pond of their contestants, as no
d ►ubt everyone in the area is.
Caugratulat)ons are offered to the
h.telligent pair and, of course,
g ►od luck also in their quest 01
the big prize.
'win Calves Born
Harold ' Cunningham, of Hullett
Township was in the Standard of•
f12e the other day proudly in•
farming us of twin calves born
on his farm. The pair was born
to a white Durham 'cow and are
both heifer's, although not iden•
tical. Both ai'e extremely healthy
and gaining rapidly.
With farm prices and expenses
as they are today, we can well
imagine that more of our faun
friends would like to see their
heifers born two at a the!
A big feature at the Blyth
Lions Club meeting in the Mem.
orial Ha:1 last Thursday night
was the burning of the artificial
ice plant mortgage of $10,000.
Lion Bill Riehl, treasurer of the
ice committee, tit the match to
to paper.
Lion Lloyd King, manager of
the local branch of the Canadian
Impe►'ial Bank of Commerce,
spoke briefly following the burn-
ing. He congratulated the club
for having paid the loan in such
short order and said his bank was
proud to have been associated
with the artificial ice fund.
The meeting took the form of
a ladies night when Lion's wives
attended with their husbands.
And, surprisingly, attendance was
not up to Its usual standard for
such a meeting. Lion Warner
Collings led a singsong while the
ladies of the Blyth Auxiliary
served a delicious turkey dinner.
They were thanked for their ef•
forts on behalf of the club by
Lion Graham Jackson,
President Ralph McCrea an-
nounced that both winners of the
Blyth speaking contest had been
succesful in further competition
at. Wingham.
During the business portion of
the 'meeting, a motion was passed
to purchase jackets for the Lions
midget hockey team, W.O,A.A.
"E" Champions.
It was also decided to hold the
annual ice carnival this Friday,
March 21st,
Fol:owing the meeting Lion
Ray Madill, chairman of the East-
er Seal Campaign, showed a very,
interesting and informative film
on the workings of the Crippled
Children's Society and more par-
ticularly on summer camps oper•
ated by the society.
World Day of
Prayer Held Here
The World Day of Prayer Ser.
vice was held in Blyth United
Church on Friday, March 7th.
The theme of the service was
"Growing Together With Christ."
This Was prepared by the women
of Africa, Mrs, Russell Cook
gave the address on "Meaningful.
Prayer." Mrs. Keith Webster,
Mrs, Wm, Dalrymple, Mrs, Louis
Phelan, Mrs. L. McLellan and
Mrs. C. Van Amersfoort.
With Mrs. Kai at the organ a
ladies trio, Mrs. H. Hoba, Mrs, A.
Wasson and Mrs. Doug Howson
sang two numbers one of which
was "Kum Ba Yah." Mrs. M. Hol -
as ushers,
FAMILY GATHERING
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A fancily gathering took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Al.
bert Walsh on Sunday in honour
or Mr. Walsh's 80th birthday.
All members of the fancily at-
tended and enjoyed a delicious
meal, including Mr, and Mrs,
Niergarth, WIngham; Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Pepper, Hensall;
Mr. and Mrs, Jinn Walsh, Mr, and
Mrs, Ben Walsh, Mr, Lloyd Walsh,
all of Blyth; and Mr, and Mrs,
Clifford Walsh, Sarnia.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1Ali 9
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to sincerely thank all
those who sent cards, flowers,
visited ane and made inquiries
while I was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. Special thanks
to the Doctors and nurses. It
was all very much appreciated.
Mrs. Gladys Johnston.
36•1p
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express sincere thanks
to those who sent cards, treats
and made visits to see the body
and 1 while in Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
the nurses.
Mrs. Roy Yogpg.
36.1p.
NOTE OF THANKS
We would like to thank our
friends and relatives for their
cards, flowers, gifts and visits
while we were patients in hospit-
al, Special thanks to Dr, Wallace
and the nurses of 2nd floor East
at Goderieh hospital. We would
also like of thank those who as•
listed at the scene of the acci-
dent.
Gwen McDowell,
Art Laidlaw.
36-1.
IN MEMORIAM
CARTER — In loving memory of
a dear daughter and sister, Ag-
nes Ann Marie (Marks) Carter,
who passed away two years ago
March 20, 1967.
Although we smile and make no
fuss
No one misses her more than us;
And when old tinges we oft recall,
It's then we miss her most of all,
--Always remembered by Mom
and Dad Marks; sisters Helen
and Shirley; brother Bob.
36•lp,
IN MEMORIAM
CARTER — in loving memory of
a dear wife and mother, Mrs.
Gordon Carter, who passed a-
way two years ago March 20,
1967.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss
her.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how we miss her
In a home that is lonesome today.
— Ever remembered by her hus•
band and family. 36•1p.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of Faris Stock, Machinery, (Train
and Household Effects at Lot 14,
Con, 14, Mullett Township 21:
miles East of Blyth and 7 miles
West of Walton on
WEDNESDAY, AP1tll, 2nd
at 12 o'clock
('A'ITLE
25 Hereford heifers approx. 750
lbs.
PIGS
11 sows, I boar
IIAY & GRAIN
1500 bales mixed hay; 30 tJn
mixed grain; erib of corn
MACHINERY
Nuffield 10-42 tractor (3 yecu's
old); International 80 combine,
P.T.O. (used 3 seasons); Int. 3
furrow 14" mounted plow; Int. 7
ft. trailer mower; Int. 8 fl. culti
vator: Int. manure spreader; Neav
Holland No. 50 side rake (like
new); Int. 16 run rubber tired
seed drill; 6 section drag har•
rows (like new); 1 White farm
wagon; 165 bus. gravity turner
grain box; 16 ft. nearly new hay
rack; 20 ft. hay elevator; 34 ft
grain auger P.T,O.; set sleighs.
platform scales; Massey Harris
8 ft. binder; 1961 Pontiac sedan;
rubber tired wheel barrow; \lini-
appolis Moline Z tractor with live
I';1'.0.; 'McCormick 21 manure
spreader; McKee harvester model
D complete with 50 ft. pipes; 175
bus. grain box; 3 section spring
tooth harrows; Viking electric
creast separator; cable; pulleys:
tarp; forks; chains.
FURNITURE
Chesterfield suite 2 chairs; beet:
dresser; flat top desk; 2 end to
blest coffee table; large chest of
drawers; small chest of drawers:
oval cherry dining room table;
chairs; (antique) lamps; baking
cabinet; washer; propane gas
stove; large storage box.
TERMS CASH
No reserve. Farm sold.
Raymond Griffiths, Proprietor
1larold Jackson, Auctioneer
Mel Graham, Clerk.
Proprietor will not be responsible
for accidents day. of sale.
36.2.
BELGRAVE
At cod attendance at the World
Day of Prayer on Friday at the
Knox Presbyterian Church with
the theme "Growing together in
('hrist." Airs. :Athol Bruce pre-
sided at the piano. Leaders were
Mrs. Lawrene Vannas, Mrs. Cliff
Logon and Mrs, Garner Nichol.
an. Mrs. J. C. McCarrol of Brus-
sels, gave an inspiring address,
"Power of Prayer," stressing
the great need of prayer in this
tv en1ieth century. Offering was
received by Mrs. Robert Purdon
and Mrs. Jack N1011111'0'.
Evening Unit
The March sleeting of the .Ev•
CARD OF 'THANKS
1 wish to say thank you 10 all
who sent gifts, flowers cards and
risited me While I Was in hospital.
:A special thank you to Dr. Wal-
den, Dr. Addison and the nurses
on the first floor.
36•lp — Helen Lee.
CA1t1) OF THANKS
\Ve wish to thank our neigh -
boors. friends and relatives for
the messages of sympathy and all
the kindness shown us and our
fanliiy during our recent sad bet,
cavement. It was all deeply ap-
preciated and will never be for-
gotten.
Sam and Margaret Fear.
36.1p.
CARD OF 'THANKS
\1'e wish to thank all our
friends, neighbours and relatives
for the beautiful floral tributes,
messages of sympathy, the food
sent to the house and for all the
kindness shown us at the time of
our recent sad bereavement.
Special thanks to the Walden fam-
ilies, pallbearers, flower bearers,
Rev. 13. Passmore, John Currie,
the ladies who served lunch at
the church, and those who helped
a; home, Your kindness was all
very much appreciated and will
never be forgotten.
Marilyn Shobbrook
and family.
36-1p.
let a Standard
Classified Ad.
Work For You
Next Week
Dear Custorner:
In a few short weeks the snow and cold will be replaced with
indications that spring is just around the corner.
Meanwhile, we have time to make important plans on
how to make the coming season run more smoothly and profit-
able. Here is where Harriston Fertilizers can be of assistance.
Our staff will gladly help you plan the best cropping
program and the most efficient fertilizer program suitable to
your soil conditions. Just give us a call or drop in anytime for
a chat.
Atthe present time we are makinr every effort to put
our manufacturing, loading, delivery and bulk spreading equip-
ment in top condition so that we can give ;you the best possible
service when the old busy season arrives.
We shall look forward to seeing you soon,
Sincerely,
Harriston Fertilizers Ltd.
CLINTON - PHONE i8:.9133
WALT RIGNEY
RALPH BUFFINGA
BLYTH • PHONE 523.9266
ening Unit of the U,C.W. was held
in the church basement with 'Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse as hostess.
Fifteen members answered the
roll call. .Mrs. Norman Cook op-
ened worship service with hymn
"0 Master let me walk with Thee"
Mrs. Cook read the meditation on
China, followed by the scripture
read by Mrs. Jack !Higgins, The
offering was received and dedi-
cated and hymn, "Rise up 0 men
of God" was sung, Mrs. Norman
Cook led in prayer. \Irs. James
Coupes conducted t he business
meeting. Minutes were read and
adopted and the roll call taken.
Penny collection was received and
1) home and 23 hospital visits re.
corded. Mrs. Coultes announced
the World's Day of PrayerMarch
7th with Mrs, McCarroll as speak.
er, It was decided that each per•
son make an article to sell at the
garden party and to be brought
to the May meeting; also that
we make a large quilt and a crib
quilt at the April meeting. ':Alts.
John Roberts presented the pro-
gram on China entitled "Man and
(lis family," written by Mrs, Jean
\\'oodsward. A question and an-
swer period followed. The April
meeting will be in the church
basement with Miss Anne Cook
in charge of the worship; Mrs.
Lloyd F'reethy program; Mrs.
Norman Cook, lunch. Mrs. James
Coolies closed the meeting with
the benediction and lunch was
served by Mrs. Lloyd Freethy's
group.
• f•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•••-• $$44+4$+4+•• •i•+ H•+ •1-• .4444 • •
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
irr+rr
•
• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
•
• AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
i WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE..•
• "WE SPECT tLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
•Unice 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234522
f-•-••••• 4 • • •-•••••• • • $•r ••••H+4-• •••tf• a••••••+++N44-0++M•-•••'
BEST
BEs:'
13LYTII LIONS CLUB
ICE
CARNIVAL
I3LYTI-I COMMUNITY ARENA
FRIDAY, MARCH 21st
commencing at 8 p.ln. sharp
FANCY DRESS COSTUME
For Public School Children
PRIZES
FANCY DRESS COSTUME
For Children Under School Age
4,00 3.00 2.00
PRIZES
BEST COMIC COSTUME
For Public School Children
PRIZES
BEST NATIONAL COSTUME
Male or Female, any age
PRIZES
BEST NURSERY RIIYME COSTUME
Children (or) and Adults with or without skates
PRIZES
BEST FANCY DRESSED COUPLE
PRIZE
!BEST FANCY DRESSED LADY (skating)
PRIZE
MOST GRACEFUL SKATING COUPLE
with or without costume
PRIZE
BEST COMIC COSTUME
Any age, single or in group
PRIZES
OLDEST LADY ON SKATES
PRIZE
OLDEST MAN ON SKATES
PRIZE
OPEN CLASS RACE
3 Rounds of Arena
PRIZES 3,00 100
RACE 2 Rounds of Arena
Public School Children Grades 6-7.8
PRIZES .... . 1.00 75 50 25
RACE 1 Round of the Arena
Public School Children under Grade 0
PRIZES 1.00 .75 .50
OPEN CLASS RACE ladies or girls only
3 Rounds of the Aerna
PRIZES 3,00 1.00
OPEN CLASS — SKATING BACKWARDS
2 Rounds of the Arena
PRIZES 2.00 1,00
LARGEST minx IN ATTENDANCE (on skates)
PRIZE ..,......
4,00
3.00 2,00
or Younger
3,00 2,00
4,00 3.00
5,00 3,00
4.00
2,00
2.00
3.00 2.00
2,00
2.00
5,00
Admission: Adults 50c; Students 25c; Pre-school Free
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
lir. Stephen 1laggitt returned
last Friday from Clinton hospital
where he had been a patient for
several days following an opera•
tion,
Miss Nancy Anderson was prat•
tise teaching at Clinton Public
School last 'Week, She is a student
at Stratford 'Teachers' College.
:Master Michael Ilaggitt of Zur•
ich, is spending the holidays with
his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Stephen
Haggnitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Morris, Mon.
ique and Matthew, of London,
spent the weekend with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Grange,
Misses Jennifer and Shelley
Grange.
Mr. Peter Brown, of Windsor,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. (Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Needham
of Goderich, were guests on Sat-
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
William Stiles,
Mr. Jim Graham, Gorrie, stn•
dent teacher at Stratford Teach.
ers' College, visited last Monday
evening while he was practise
teaching at Victoria School, Gode.
rich.
Mr, Ronald Arthur of Union.
ville, spent the weekend with his
uncle, Mr. Harry Arthur Mrs. Ar.
thur Mark and Greg, and Miss
Judy Arthur, of Owen Sound, who
is still convalescing at her home.
Miss Margo Maclntosh of Lon.
don, is 'spending her vacation
with her friend, Miss Frances
Houston. Her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Maclntosh, were guests
last Saturday at the Houston
home,
Mi'. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and
her mother, Mrs. Laura Fowler,
of Goderich, visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips.
Fourteen classmates of Master
Clifford Branton gave a farewell
party for him last Saturday after.
noon. They all went to the pie•
ture show at Goderich and re•
turned to the home of ',lir. and
Mrs, Eldon McLennan where a
party dinner was served, Assist.
ing Mrs. McLennan were Mrs.
Gordon Powell, Mrs, Donald Cart.
Wright and Mrs. Cliff Branton,
RodMcLennan presented Clifford
with a wallet and in it. was pie.
tures of all the friends at the
party.,
Mrs, Gordon Dobie spent the
weekend in Toronto with her silt.
er,
Mrs, Gordon 'Taylor returned
home last Sunday after a three•
week vacation in Florida.
A speoial church service will
be held next Sunday, March 23rd
at Knox United Church when
young people of the congregation
will take charge of the service
and present a panel on the 'Toe
Alpha convention at Niagara
Falls.
Mr, and Mrs. George Iteuger,
Danny and Terry, of St. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs, William Rueger and
Carol and 'Mr, and Mrs. Ray Rue.
ger, of Clinton, visited last Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and family.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Craig were Mr, and
Mrs, Neil Hamilton, of Klemtu,
British .Columbia, Miss Jean Ilam.
ilton, 'Miss Nancy .Mitchell and
Mr. Leo Iiourgious, all of Osha.
wa, Mrs. Craig returned to Osh.
awa for a few days visit with her
sister, Miss Jean Hamilton,
Mr. and llrs. Albert McFarlane
returned last Friday from a six
week holiday at Lake Worth,
Florida.
Mfs. Ralph 'Munro returned
home last Thursday front a two
week visit with her son, Mr. Don.
aid Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut
and family, London.
Kant Kuts Meet
The fifth meeting of the Au.
burn Kool Kuts 441 Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Maines with the first vice•presi•
dent in the chair. The meeting
teas opened with the 44i Pledge
followed by the minutes read by
Doreen McC1Inchey, The roll call
was answered by each telling one
way that their family served pork.
A discussion by Mrs. W. Brad•
nock on pork cuts and cookery,
and 'Mrs. Haines reviewed the var•
ions cuts of beef and pork and re•
viewed where they were found on
the carcass, A demonstration on
cooking Boston butt and cabbage,
Marie Empty and Babrielle Volme
served the members. Sheron Co!.
tins closed the meeting with the
4.1i Creed.
W.M.S. March Meeting
The March meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held at
A NEW FEATURE FOR OUR STORE
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The Latest Inovation in Time and Labour
Saving WasherlDryers
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A Large Variety of Record Albums
The Latest Hits in Popular and Western
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby.
The president, Mrs. Wilfred San•
deson, was in charge and gave
the call to worship and all re•
peated the Lord's Prayer. 'l'Ito
hymn, Beneath the cross of Jes.
us, was sung with Mrs, Donald
Haines at the piano. Mas, San•
dbrson welcomed the members
and guests and the devotional per•
iod was taken by Miss Minnie
Wagner. She chose the scripture
lesson from St. John 14th chapt•
er. The meditation was based on
the Observance of the Lord's Day
and how everyone should learn
to live together as a family' and
keep the Sabbath Day Holy, She
closed with a poem, Life is like
a Road.
A report of the Huron WMS
Presbyterial Executive meeting
was given by Mrs, W. Bradnock.
The minutes of the previous meet•
ing were read by the secretary,
Mrs. A. Leatherland and accept-
ed. An invitation from Knox Un.
Red Church Women for their
Easter 'l'hankoffering meeting on
:March 28 at 8:25 was accepted.
Plans were discussed for the
'l'hankoffering Service and it was
decided to hold it at the regular
church service with Rev. R. U.
MacLean as the speaker. On
April 13th, A piano solo, a med.
ley of favourite hymns, was play.
ed by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips.
The roll call was answered by each
member telling of a friendship
house operated by the Presbyter.
fan Church in Canada,
Mrs. John Hallam was in charge
of the mission study and Contin•
tied the study of faiths of the
world. She spoke of the Jewish
faith and their beliefs and cust-
oms. The offering was received
by Mrs. Donald Haines and ded-
icated with prayer by Miss Wag•
ner. After the closing hymn Miss
Wagner pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Ladies Ald Meeting
The Ladies Aid of Knox Presby-
terian
resbyterian church held their gleet-
ing with Mrs, Major Youngblut
in the chair. The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by the secretary Mrs.
Roy Daer, Several items of bus-
iness were discussed and it was
decided to eater to a wedding in
July. The members also decided
to quilt a quilt in the near fut.
ire. The meeting was closed
by singing Grace and lunch was
served by '.Firs, Raithby and 'Mra.
Bradnock,
Squirt
Playoff
Review
Blyth vs, Ripley
Gaines played 2 -- games won,
Blyth 2 Ripley 0 -- goals, Blyth
11 Ripley 5 -- Paints Blyth 4 Rip.
ley 0 •— Blyth won series.
Blyth vs. Paisley
Games played 2 •— games won,
Blyth 2 Paisley 0 -- goals, Blyth
13 Paisley 8 — points, Blyth 4 --
Blyth !von series.
Blyth vs. Ilensall
Games played 5 -- games won,
Hensall 3 Blyth 1 •— games tied,
1 •-- goals scored, Hensall 15
Blyth 12 — points, 'Hensall 7
Blyth 3 •— Honsall wins :W.O.A.
A. "E" Championship.
Playoff Scoring
gp — games played
g -- goals
a — assists
tp — total points
pm -- penalty minutes
gP g a tp pm
David Rodger 9 13 2 15 6
Ronnie Plunkett 9 4 9 13 4
Brian Millar 9 8 4 12 0
Donnie Carter 9 2 8 10 8
Ken Ritchie 9 2 7 9 •6
Kevin Carter 9 4 0 4 0
'ferry Pierce 9 1 2 3 4
]Irian Bromley 5 1 0 1 0
Keith Howatt 9 1 0 1 0
Brad Bromley 5 0 1 1 0
I3lain Johnston 8
Kevin llo,watt
Steven Bromley 5
Doing Chamney goals against av-
erage
verage 311
T11E 1311"PIt STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1969
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — a"r.a1gag — SEAFORTH
Open EYerl Afternoon
PHONE 16..'y„.�.
Badness 235.0620
Residence 235.1354
♦H ♦ ►•-N••-ANN ♦ 4'
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DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
•
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FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Pitts a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 •'• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth
•
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTII
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 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, R.R. 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS
.AND JUNIOR INSTITUTE
MEETINGS
The Clinton Junior Farmers
met, in the Town Hall, Clinton,
ker, In the chair. The minutes
with the president, Maninus Bak -
tore accepted as read by the se•
eretary, Ray .MeClinchey, The fi-
nancial statement was given by
the treasurer, Kenneth Sproul.
The guest speaker Mr. Malcolm
Uavis'fi of BrucefIeld, spoke on
the new fawn income budget. The
;.peaker was thanked by Jamieson
itibey.
The Clinton Junior Institute
was held in the Board room of
;he Agriculture office with the
resident, Helen Good, in charge,
The secretary, Della Allen, read
the minutes and called the roll,
Crafts were instructed by Delia
.Men, and Charyll Currie, and
each member made an article out
•'f can rings,
A joint meeting of the Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute was
held in Clinton with. Mainus Bak•
Ler in charge. The secretary, Lois
Merrill, read the minutes. Jannett
Merrill was named delegate to
the Junior Farmer Conference in
iuelph, March 21, 22 and 23rd.
Other business was discussed and
lunch was served by the Junior
Institute' tnelnbers.
HURON COUNTY JUNIOR
FARMERS MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Huron County Junior Farmers
was held in the Board room of the
Agriculture Office in Clinton, The
president, Jamieson Ribey, was in
the chair with 20 members pres-
ent. Don McKercher spoke about
supporting the foster child oven
seas and it was agreed to again
support it during the coming year
and to pay $120.00 for it's sup-
port. The members agreed to try
and carry on this project for
three years.
Fred Uhler reported on the
standing of the clubs in the point
system with Seaforth now in the
lead with .1261, Clinton, 1215,
South Huron 521, North Huron,
496, and Howick, 462.
Don McKercher reported that
he had only received four appli-
cations for trips and was looking
forward to receiving more , The
news 'editor resigned so George
Townsend was appointed. Com-
mittees were set up to be respon-
sible for drama festival, annual
meetings, leadership and traitring
sessions. The meeting was ad-
journed after the meeting im•
provement trophy was awarded to
the Howisk Club,
Is your subscription paid?
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCI! 19th, 1969
Donnybrook
Items
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald dainty and
son, Of 'Toronto, spent. last week-
end with 11r, and Mrs. Edward
Robinson and fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
of London, visited last Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson.
Mrs. John Iiildcbrand, Airs.
Margaret Leddy and Mrs. Murray
Wilson attended the World Day
of Prayer service in Auburn Bap.
list Church last Friday afternoon.
Some of the ladies of the
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jefferson on Monday and quilted
a quilt for relief work, On Thurs•
day they met at the home of
Airs. Wm. hardy and helped her
with a quilt.
Airs. Cecil Chamney, of Wing -
ham, visited Mr, and Mrs, Sam
++♦.•1.+t�.♦•♦ •-•-•-.••••.+.•-.••-•• ••♦••♦• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING
LADIES' and TEEN'S Spring Coats, many +
styles, 10-20
CHILDREN'S Coats, Wools and All Weath-
ers, 2.1.1
LADIES' and TEEN'S Pant Suits, some
flared leg.
LADIES' and GIRL'S Spring Dresses, many
styles and materials
Also:- Slims, Jackets, Hats, Gloves, Scarves.
••N•-•• •N •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
1
1
•-•+-N•• ••-•-•+i-+•+4+•4+••-• +-• •+-• $-+-+•i•• ++• • i •++• •++++++
++T++.w-+ •• •• •-•-• • • • •-•-•-•
1
I•
Snell'sFOODMxr
Five Roses Flour, bonus pack, 7 Ib, bag 59c
Allen's Apple Juice, 418 oz. tin
Good Morning Marmalade, 24 oz.
York Peanut Mutter, 16 oz.
Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz.
Blue Ribbon Coffee, reg, or drip grind
1 lb. tin 89c
Cap'n Crunch or Runny Munch Cereal
2 pkgs. 69c
Stacey's Vim Instant Powdered Milk, 3 lb, 99c
Pine River Medium Cheddar Cheese
per Ib. (i9c
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg, 39c
Hillcrest 100 percent Veg. Margarine
1 lb, print 25c
39c
49e
19c
49c
Fresh Beef Roasts and Steaks --- all cuts ---
popular prices
Burn's Boneless Picnics, ready -to -eat, lb. 79c
Fresh Grade A Chicken Legs .... per lb, 49c
Peameal Back Bacon per lb, 89c
Fresh Pork Chops per Ib, 79c
Daisy Bacon Ends per Ib. 39c
. MANY MOIRE SAVINGS ON MEATS . .
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lb, 29c
Indian River Grapefruit, white or pink
10 for 69c
Navel Oranges, 113's 2 doz, for 1.00
Navel Oranges 3 doz. for 1.00
Nacelle Royale Paper Towels ... 2 rolls 49c
Facelle Royale Toilet Tissue ..... 2 rolls 31c
New. Drive Powdered Detergent, gt. size 89c
Phone 523-9332
We .Deliver
Thompson and family on Tues.
clay.
Jlr. Otto Weber of Toronto,
called :it the scone hone Friday:
The March meeting of the U.C.
W. vis held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward Rob-
inson with a good attendance and
four visitors.
The World 1)ay of Prayer pro.
gram was used The theme,
"Growing together in Christ" was
led by Airs. John Hildebrand with
Airs. Margaret Leddy, Mrs. Ed.
Ward Robinson, .Airs. Milliard Jef-
ferson and Mrs, Ernell Snow,
den assisting. After a period of
prayer the African spiritual "Kln
tla Yah" was sung. Prayers were
read by the leaders with other
members responding. After sing.
ing "Lord of light" Airs. Hilde-
brand introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs. .t. Roberts of Auburn,
who gave a very inspiring mes-
sage on "prayer" which everyone
enjoyed listening to. Mrs. Stuart
('hanrrt;ay received the offering
and Mrs. Hildebrand gave the de•
dication prayer. "The Day Thou
gayest, Lord, is ended" was sung
and Airs, Hildebrand gave the
benediction. After a moment of
silence a prayer wast repeated
in unison and the meeting was
closed.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess, assisted by the leaders of
of the meeting.
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Mr. and Airs. Ronald Oke,
Kathryn, Karen and Jimmy, of
Belgrave, visited on Sunda with
Airs. Mary M. McDowell and
Graeme.
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook,
She'ron and Bradley, were Brad•
ford visitors of Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith
and Sari, Port Credit, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Smith and Margery. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger
of Toronto, visited on Sunday
with Aliss Jeanetta Snell and Mr.
Gordon Snell,
MissMarie Gear, Waterloo,
spent the weekend with Miss Jan-
ice McDowell and other friends.
Miss Sheila Crowson, of Wing -
ham, and Miss Margery. Smith
were Waterloo visitors on Friday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey JlcDowell on Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell,.
Kitchener.
Mr. Warren Gear, Waterloo,
spent the .weekend with AIr, Doug
las Smith and other friends.
Mr, and Airs, Edgar Howatt
visited on Saturday evening with
Air, 'and Mrs. Jack McCowan., Sea -
forth,
Mrs. John A. Gear, Mrs, Gord-
on E. Smith, Airs, Charlie Smith
and Mrs, Gordon ,McDowell vis-
ited on .Sunday afternoon with
their mother, firs, Elizabeth illc-
1)owell, I-iuronview. Mrs, McDo-
well celebrated her 83rd birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden
and Christa, of London, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Walden.
Miss Connie ,Mills, Exeter, is
spending a few days with' Misses
Kim and Patty McDowell.
Air. anti Airs..Edgat• Ilowatt
visited on Sunday with Mr. ,Geo-
rge Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bryant, Stratford.
Kelly and Rodney Cunningham
of Auburn, visited for a few days
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Walden.
Oarl and Kevin Good, ' Wing -
ham visited last week with their
hrand'mother, Mrs, Audrey I3ig•
gerstaff.
CLIN'rON•BLYTII BOWLING
LEAGUE SCORES
Pony Club 144; Spares 126;
Quiet Ones 116; Doublfltls (Byth)
105; Hippies (Blyth) 102; Hot•
tots 97.
High single, Ala Schellenberger
•252;, Niggh triple, Sheila Keys 000;
High a •
verage, Mert Elliott 212.
i•♦-••••••••••+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Money -Saving Fresh Meat 'Prices
Ii'RESI-I KILLED CAPONS .. I'ER LB, 55c
COLEMAN'S EPICURE BACON
1 1,13, PKG.
IIOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE
PER 1,13.
OLDER YOUR EASTER HA11'1S NOW,
CUSTOM KILLING IN . GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs 'Tuesday Only
BEEF' BY THE QUARTER OR HAI4F
79c
59c
1
2
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
••
•Ernie I r eck Button, P1 op1 ietoi
RLl"r1I, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4651
• • • •• •-• • •+•-••• ••++4 ••+••1♦♦• •-•-•-• • •-• •-••++
• • • • • I • • •
•-• • + • . i1t• •-•-•-•-• •-• • • t• •+• • • • •• • • • ♦ +• • •• •
•
•
•
•
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•♦
♦
•
•
•
R. W. NladiII's
4 •
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
4 "The Store With The Good Manners"
•
•
MEN -- -
Co-ordinate Fashion
For Spring
\VITII 'TIIE FOLLOftVING
NEW
Suit, Shoes, Shirt, Tie, 'Socks
+ CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
•
4
•
•
•N ••+• •• •-•-• ••-.-• •-• ••++ • • •1 •+•-•1-+4++•++•-•••-••^•••-+•••-••
-
•
•
F•-•'+-•••-••• +•-••+ N •-++•••• • •-+ • • •+• N++•+-• ••♦••
•
SELLING -OUT 4
SALE •
r
Men's and Boys' Spring Jackets and Sport
Coats 30 Percent Off
Men's, Women's and Children's Dress Shoes 1
30 Percent Off, I
Men's Hydro City Work Boots and Nigh Cut
Boots 25 Percent Off•
1
Ladies' Silk Panties and Vests, by Stanfield's ••
Special 1.00 :
1 Ladies' Cloth 'Gloves 30 Percent Off
Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts and White •
4 Shirts (by Forsyth) and Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts 30 Percent Off
All Better Dresses 112 Price
.Men's Felt. Hats 30 Percent Off
Children's Nylon Stretchie Sokees, 4 to 6 yrs.
3 pair for 70c
1
TheArcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, • Thursday and Saturday,
Fast. Dependable Service,
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t
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS OF THE PAST
WEEN
Mr, and ,Mrs. James Baker, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Mi.
chic,
Mrs. Art Edgar and \hurray ac-
companied Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse to Tillsonburg where
t.I,ey speni the weekend with \Ir.
and Mrs. Hartley Smith. ,Mr. and
Mrs. Stonehouse spent the week-
end with .\Iiss \1'ae Coulter, of Ay.
iffier.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright
and Donna, London, Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Cartwright, John and
Claude, of Londesboro, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Harry Rinn.
Mr. and \Irs. Ross 'Thompson
and family, 'Tillsonburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe 'Thompson, Goderich,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mark
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry, of
Dundas, visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Cora McGill.
,Belgrave Pee-Wees played in
the Young Canada week in Gode-
rich on Monday morning at 8.10
a.nl, against Grand Bend. They
lost 5 to 3.
The Belgrave Pee•Wees would
like to thank the Belgrave Co -Op
for their financial assistance.
Mr. and .Mrs, Delbert Nixon and
Cindy spent the weekend visiting
with relatives in the area.
\Iiss Lorie Nixon, London, spent
a short holiday with Miss Marjor'•
ie Nixon on the weekend.
Messrs, James Cantles, John
Nixon, Kenneth Wheeler and
Grant Wilton won second prize
in the Thomas Hackett and Son
furling Bonspiel held in the
Wingham furling 'Rink last Sal•
nrd ty.
\1r. Russel Wilson, Blyth, spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William Gow.
Miss Marlene Walsh, 'Toronto,
pent the weekend with her par -
etas, Air. and Mrs. James Walsh.
Misses Janice Cottltes and Mar-
jorie Nixon skated in the Ice
\fix skating carnival last Satur•
clay evening.
.11 r, and Mrs, Alex Styles, Mini-
ico, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
McGill.
\h', and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot
and family, 13rucefield, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wil•
Liam Cottltes,
Mr, and Mrs, George Bullock,
of Zurich, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent.
Joanne and Jeniffer Rock, of
llonkton, are spending their win-
ter holidays with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh Rinn,
\lis., Nancy VanCamp, London,
Miss Donna Ferguson, Tupper-
ville, spent the week with Mr.
and .\Irs. Clare VanCatnp,
Master ;Bradley and Scott.Carnp•
hell, London, are spending a
week's holidays with their grand-
mother, firs, Floyd Campbell,
11r, and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McCrea celebrating
birthdays.
Mr. Kenneth ilingslon, Regina,
returned to his home after spend -
114; a week with his sister, Sirs.
Ross Anderson and his mother,
Mrs. Lloyd !Huston. who is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital, also visited with other
relatives and friends.
A reception ryas held last Fri-
day evening in the Women Instit-
ute Hall in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wighiman who were
recently married.
Mrs. Jacob hlunter, Lueknow,
visited with Mrs. Robert Purdon
on Sunday also with Mr, and Mrs.
Mac Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Brindley, Dungannon.
Master Michael Wales and Da-
vid Yaes, London, are holidaying
this week with ,Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Gow.
Mr. James Lamont's parents,
N'1r. and Mrs, Samuel Lamont, of
Moosomin Saskatchewan, recently
celebrated their 50th wedding an-
niversary.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston
YSE
'1'11I' RLY'1'lI STAN1)A.10)
— 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1969
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse.
Mrs, Rose 'Thorns, Lucknow.
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ro-
bert Purdon and Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson, also with Mrs, 0. G.
Anderson.
.\1r. and .Mrs, Floyd Bolt, Bel -
wood, Mts. James Curran and her
son, Paul, Lucknow visited with
their mother, Mrs. Robert Purdon
on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon McDowell, West-
field and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin.
cent, Bluevale, visited one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert Vincent.
Weekly Euchre
Twelve tables were in play at
the weekly euchre held in the
Community Rooms last Wednes•,
clay night. Winners of the evening
were: high Lady, .\irs. Robert
Higgins; High 'Man, Mrs, Russel
Bone (playing as a man); Novelty
Lady, Mrs. Verson Irwin; Novel-
ty Man, Mark Armstrong; Low
Lady, Leona Nicholson; Low Man,
George Grigg,
Second Line Of Morris Euchre
The second line of Morris held
their euchre party at the home of
Mrs, Jaynes Elston last Monday
evening. Winners of the evening
were: High Lady, Mrs. Bernard
Thomas; High Wan, Wayne El.
ston; Lone Hands, Lady, Mrs. Bert
Garniss; Lone hands Man, Mel.
vitle Mathers; Low Lady, Airs.
A
means
DAMAGED
LUNGS
SHORT OF' BREATH?
SFE A DOCTOR;
Breathing aid apparatus helps many patients with etttmhysema.
Compressor inhalation pumps are available -- Call 271.7500
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT
Tuberculosis - Emphysema - Air Pollution
IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE E ANI) BREATH
Iluron-Perth
TB and RD
Association
121 Wellington S,6.
Dial 271.7500
Bert Hastings; low Man, Bill Sel-
lers. The next party will be at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mel-
ville Mathers on Monday night.
Anglican Guild Meeting
The meeting of the Anglican
Guild was held at the home of
llrs. Cora McGill opening with a
hymn and prayer. A letter of
thanks was read from Miss Vel-
ma Lowry, of Dundas for a gift
that she had received. During
the last month the ladies have
quilted 1. large quilt, and 2 crib
quilts. It was decided to invite
ladies from neighbouring church-
es to the May meeting. Rev. Wil-
liam •Cravin, Goderich was asked
to be the speaker. .Mrs. Robert
Higgins won the raffle, Mrs. Laur-
ence Vannan closed the meeting
with prayer.. A successful bake
sale was held with Mrs. Hugh
Rinn as auctioneer. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Black Knights
Elect Officers At
Blyth Meeting
On Wednesday night of last
week the Royal Black Knights of
iluron County met in annual
meeting in the Blyth Orange Hall
with a large attendance. The
tneeting was in charge of the
County Master, Sir Knight Rus-
sell Page, of Grand Bend,
After the opening ceremonies
were finished, committees were
appointed to check the reports
sent in by each Preceptory for
their year's work. These reports
when given, proved very satisfact•
ory, and the auditing of the
treasurer's books showed a nice
balance of money on hand. Blyth
Preceptory was awarded the Mur-
ray Cup for having the largest
increase during the year..
On special motion, P.C.M. Sir
Kt. Charles Stewart was appoint-
ed press reporter and if possible
'to contact all news papers in the
Surrounding area, including the
Orange Sentinel, Toronto, Other
important matters discussed in -
eluded th attendance at Parry
Sound of the Grand Black Chapt-
er of Ontario West on May 4th;
the Derry Day celebration held
in Brampton on August 12th,
At this time the County Master
gave as itis closing remarks a very
earnest and sincere message on
his work during the past two
years. He urged all members to
stand firm to the Principles of
Our Order, stressing the great
need for it today.
Following this, V.W. Sir Kt.
Walter Scott, Grand Chaplain,
and VV. Sir Kt. Mack Switzer,
Grand Pianist, both of Ontario
West, wore escorted to the altar
and giver Grand Honours, Later,
after the County Master had de -
dared ail offices vacant, they
were given the work of electing
and installing the new slate of
officers for 1909. This they did
in a very capable manner.
They are as follows: County
Master, John Henderson; Deputy
County Master, Lloyd llern; lteg-
istrar, Bill .Taylor; Treasurer,
Henry Patterson; First Lecturer,
Fred Jamieson; Second Lecturer,
Wm, Dickie; First Censor, Harvey
Jacklin; Second Censor, Austin
Stinson; First Standard Bearer,
Gordon Carlen, Second Standard
Bearer, Ron Denham; PercIvant,
Milo Casemore; Emerson Mitchell,
Chaplain,
Following the installation, the
County Prepectory was closed
with prayer and the Queen, The
Blyth Sir Kts. served a bountiful
lunch which was very much en-
joyed by all present.
Charles Stewart,
Press Reporter.
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE STANDARD
'I E BLYTII STANDARD -- ,WEDNESDAY, \IAflC'1I 19th, 19(11►
TNF INTERNATIONAL SCENE
(By Raymond Canon)
!LOW 1LONE ('ARV CRISIS
AFFECT US
Every once in a while you
read in the paper that there is
another .monetary crisis, It may
be that the price of gold has
reached an all time high, or that
the stability of some currency,
such as the French franc, is in
danger. It's one of those situa-
tions Which you may feel concer-
ns you about as much as the price
of tea in China, but unfortunately
it •isn't quite as remote as all that,
and should •wc have a real crisis,
even though it were brought on
by some other country, we would
all suffer, probably in the form
of the value of the Canadian dol-
lar on the world market.
How does it all tie in'? Well,
we are one of the leading trading
nations in the world, and over
25% of everything this country
earns comes from the sale of Can.
adian products to foreign buyers,
We also buy a great deal from
other countries, too, with the re•
sult that we are continually hay-
ing to buy and sell foreign cur-
rency to pay our bills. Now the
only way we can do this with any
regularity is to have a definite
value attached to each currency,
which is known as the rate of ex-
change. That is, we know how
much our money is worth in
terms of every other currency we
;teed, so that, for example when
'we go to Switzerland, we receive
about 4 Swiss francs for each of
our dollars, 'This means that
4 Swiss francs will buy the same
'there as one dollar will here. ' It
doesn't always work out that way,
but that's the idea behind it.
We also use gold to pay off our
debts, and in turn we receive it
sometimes when other countries
;)ay us. The value of gold is peg.
ged at 35 dollars American per
ounce, so that we know how much
gold to ship when it is being uti.
lized for international payments,
Since so many of the things we
use in our every day living conte
front other countries it stand to
reason that, as long as the rate
of exchange is stable, we can ex.
pect to pay more or less the sante
price for these products.
That's the background. What
::appens if we have a monetary
crisis somewhere in the world?
To a great extent it depends on
what conditions our economy is
in when the crisis occurs. If we
are running a large deficit in our
balance of international pay
ments, that is, if we are buying
more than we are selling, or if
we are plagued by inflation, or
large government deficits, we
may find ourselves with a curren-
cy being devalued, That is ex•
actly what happened when our
money was devalued the last time,
Some of you will remember that
at one time our dollar was worth
.more than the American dollar,
Then it became worth exactly. the with keen anticipation, and a:
same, and now it is worth less, though many .names are not I's
-
same,
to us after all these year: ,
Let's take a current problem.
Quite a few people feel that the we still find ourselves irrtereste
French franc is overvalued at •in :the .doings of those we feel
the present time and the German 'we .could call our friends,
markEthel joins .with Inc in wishiu.;
is undervalued. This may ;
cause problems 'when it comes to
you. and .y our fancily the be
deciding what to do about it, Al. Of health in this coining year, an.'
so, our old friend, Gen, De Gaulle, a special hello- to your another,
wants to .devalue the price of Yours Sincerely,
gold. Since this metal, as we al-
Gordon II, Augustine.
ready know, is pegged to the US 390 'Guelph Linc,
131trlington, Ontari,..
.`Feb,• -7, -196:1
dollar, this would, in effect, mean
lowering the value of the US dol-
lar in relationship to other cur
-
rendes. ,And if this happened,
our dollar would sink with it,
since the value of our money is
tied in very closely with that of
the American dollar.
All this manipulation could
cause a great deal of uncertainty
about the true value of many 'cur-
rencies, and when this is the ease,
countries tend to hold off buying
until order as restored. This is
where we come in again, Since
we sell and buy so much
on the international market, this
results in our selling fewer goods
to other countries and hence buy-
ing less from then(. On the heels
of this interruption of trade come
less prosperity to our country,
and higher prices for the goods
which are brought in from other
countries. This means highe:'
prices in Simcoe, Bothwell Wat-
ford, Blyth or wherever you are,
no matter how large or small the
community.
There is a great deal of talk
about reforms being made in the
world's monetary system, but so
far nothing concrete has been
done. Evgtually something will
have to be done, and let's hope it
will be before the whole sy'st/ nt
collapses, I don't want to fright-
en you by sounding as if impend-
ing doom were upon us, but only
to let you see that what often
looks like news of no importance
to us often concerns us far more
than we think.
We Get
letters
Lions Ice Carnival
Friday Night
The annual Lions Club Ice Car-
nival is slated for Friday night
in the Blyth arena, There will
be plenty of activities and events
for every -member of the family,
so why not join the crowd at the
arena.
'I'he Lions haven't planned for
any special events, but you never
know just what might happen as
those who have attended in Past -
years can attest to. We can, how-
ever, guarantee plenty of enjoy-
ment and good cash prizes for
the kids, So deck thein out and
don't send them, come to the
arena with then and watch the
Intl
A list of events and prizes of-
fered appears in this issue of the
Standard.
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
We at'e sorry to report that Mrs,
Sadie Curling is a patient in Clin-
ton hospital. We hope she will
soon be able to return to het'
home and be up and about her
usual activities.
CON GILA'l't1, '1'tON:•
Congratulations to Airs. It, D.
Philp who celebrated her birthday
on Monday, March 17.
Congratulations to Mr. Ray Ma-
dill who celebrated his birthday
on Sunday, March 16.
Congratulations to David Lear
who celebrated his birthday on
Sunday March 16.
Congratulations to Mr. Walter
Buttell who celebrated his birth-
day on Sunday, March 16
Broomball
Tournament
64 Bythia St., Schedule
Orangeville, Ont.,
fare}( 9th, 1969
Dean' Doug:
Please find enclosed a money
order for $2.50 to cover my sub-
scription to your paper for an-
other year,
I really look forward to ruck'.
ing it as it helps to keep nee no
to date on what's going on in th,.'
old burg.
The way you try to drum a •i
support fon' local projects reall•r
fascinates me, as many good pro-
jects fail because of lack of lo-
cal interest.
Keep up the good work, ant
good luck in the future,
Bert Maddoclo .
:Burlington, Ont.,
:Feb, 20, 196:1
Dear Doug:
Enclosed you '-will find a mon-
ey order for our subscription to
the Standard which conies du
shortly, •We look forward Baca
week for the "IIome Town" pape•'
ON COMPLETION OF NIGHT Dear Doug:
CLASSES A
Display. of ;Articles
will 'be shown in the
BLYTII PUBLIC SCHOOL
I look forward to the Standard
each week and I read every word
although many names are not fa-
miliar to me now, But it's nine-
teen year's since we left Blyth and
caine'to Windsor, so many chang-
es take place in such a length of
Tuesday, March 25 •time
W,e enjoyed a visit last wceh•
8 to 9 p.m, end with Tthea (Shaw) Anderson
and her husband on their return
Thome from a three week vacation
In Fort Lauderdale.
..3a;indest , regards,
Marg, Marks.
- Coffee will be served
SILVER COLLECTION
Following is the schedule for
the big broomball tournament in
th s Blyth arena on March 29th.
9 a.nt. Blyth Flyers vs. DRUM
CO, Goderich: 10 a.m. St. Clem-
ents vs. Chiselhersl; 11 a.m, West-
field vs. Kitchener; .12 noon Sing•
hantplon vs. 8th line; 1 pan, Hon-
eywood vs, Jamestown; 2 pan
Clinton Jr, Farmers vs, 3rd line;
:3 p.m. Chesley vs, Brussels; 4 p.
in. Elora vs, Belgrave; 5 p.m. girls
Blyth vs, Wingham; 6 p.nt. lin-
ners of games 1 and 2; 7 p.m.
winners of :3 and 4; 8 °pau. win•
ners of 5 and 6; 9 p.m. winners
of 'games 7 and 8, 4 p.m, Sun-
day girls Winghant vs. l3lyth; 5
p,nt, winners of 10 and 11; (3 p.
nt, winners of 12 and 13; 7 pan,
girls ft' nzcessary; 8 pan, cham-
pionship Mane winner of 15 and
16 with independent referees,
EAST IVAWANOSIi PUBLIC
S(:110014 IIELD MARCH
ASSEMBLY
Quite a number of parents .en-
joyed the March Assembly of the
East Wawanosh Public School
which was presented at'riday •mor•
ring, March 14, by Grade. 2 pupils
with a Sl. Patrick's theme, Mrs.
Nancy Doer teacher,
'The poets "On a 'Day Like This"
opened the assembly followed by
"0 Canada." Scripture •was read
by Andrew Koopman followed by
the Lord's 'Prayer pled by 'Cindy
Campbell, The 'pupils sang "God
Sees The Little Sparrows -hall"
and "march A Merry Comrade,"
Piano solos were played by Trudy
Taylor, Joanne Coultes and Joanne
Edgar. Health Alphabet was giv-
en by the glass after which Mr,
Black led in a sing -song.
A poem "St, 'Patrick's Green"
by Karol .Galbraith 'followed by
the chorus "St, Patrick's Day."
Two St, Patrick's dances were pre-
sented by 12 of thepupils, To
show spring is on its sway` the
class sang "Sammy the Crow,"
and `.`.Robin Redbreast," The pro-
gram closed with the Queen, Kar-
at ,Galbraith -was -mistress sof . cer-
emonies.
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
U.C.W. Meeting
The United Church Women
held a short business meeting last
Friday prior to the World Day
01' Prayer with the president, 'airs.
Alvin 11cDonald, in charge. A
poem, '`The Bringers of 1)inten•
sions" was followed with the sec•
retary's report by airs, Allan Mc•
Call, An invitation was accepted
10 0 'Thanksgiving steeling in
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, on March 25 at 8 p,m•
Plans were made for the Easter
Thankoffering late in '`larch or
early in April, with aloncrieff,
Burns, lmndesboro, 131y1h and
Winthrop as guests. The treas.
user's report was given by Mrs,
Kenneth McDonald.
World I)ay of Proper
The World Day of Prayer is a day
set apart for prayer by the 'Wo•
men of the World. Last year the
service was held in more than
:1,000 communities across Canada
and in over 140 countries. The
theme this year was "growing to
•
;;ether in Christ."
The theme, scripture and pray-
ers :for this service were prepared
by women in Africa font Sierra
Leone, Ghana, Nigeria, South Af-
rica, Conga, Zambia and 'Wyo.
o.
The service was co-ordinated by
Hiss Cox Van Keemstra, secretary
of the department of home and
fancily of the All -Africa Church
conference,
The service opened with an in•
strumen1al prelude: The African
spiritual "Kunz 13a Yah" (Conte
13y dere) by Hey, D. E. Docker
On the guitar, played softly.
The first part "Call to this Day
of Prayer" was led by airs. Alvin
McDonald, The second part en•
titled `:A period for Prayer" ap•
ened with the congregation sing-
ing one verse "Someone's praying
Lord Kum Ba Y'ah" with Rey.
Docken accompanying, after which
Mr's. George Blake led in the sec-
ond responsive reading.
The third leader was 'Mrs. Stew -
:Humphries, syho ended with
the Lord's Prayer repealed in
unison,
"A time for thinking" opened
with all singing "Someone's listen•
ing Lord 'Kunz ba Yah, with airs,
Thomas Shortreed leading the re-
sponsive reading,
Rev. Docken introduced 'Rev.
Erie Le Drew, of Brussels United
Church, who spoke on the .thence
"Growing together in Christ.'
One thing tIial brings .us together
for a short period of time is
prayer: our hearts need to he
open to understanding of every
member of Christ's .Church.
The answer -- Ye :are :my -wit-
ness. We witness through per-
sonal testimony, What ,we do is
just as important. We are to
!el our light shine :;o others can
see •what it is all.about, We, are
(witnesses .together in Christ with
him,
'The offering ',was received by
.Airs. John (Burch and 'AF's, Murray
Dennis, 'Mrs, Neil McGavin sang
"1Ie's got the whole 'world •in 'his
?cards," tn^ith Airs, Herbert 'I'ray-
iss as accompanist.
Part four: Some acts of Com-
mitment, began with the singing
.f. Someone's calling Lord, I{ant
ba Yah, 'Alis, Donald Dennis led
:he responsive reading. ,Mrs, Al.•
vin aioDonald offering .the bene•
:fiction, AMC!) •was followed with
.I moment of silence,
Hymns .used in the .service in -
eluded Praise to the .Lord, the
Almighty; Lord of light .whose
ntrmse outshineth; The 'day :'I1hou
:coyest, Lord is -ended, .Mrs,SMart-
in ,Baan nceoncpanied on 'the pi -
Ladies from the Anglican, Pres-
byterian, Boman Catholic and
United Churches took part in the
service, Mrs, A. McDonald thank-
ed all who had taken part and
Mrs, William Roe moved a vote of
thanks to the guest speaker.
Mission Band
Mission 13and was held Sunday
morning with 41 members pros-
ent, Cathy McDonald opened the
meeting and hymn 597 was sung
with Dena Wey at the piano. The
worship service was in the forst
of a World Day of Prayer pro -
grant with Roger 1luncphries, Patti
McDonald, Murray Ilouston, Susan
Humphries and Janice Van Vliet
taking part. Mrs, Merton Hack -
well read a story "The Gifts that
made a difference." 11 was de•
tided to send $10. to the Women's
Inter -Church Council of Canada
to be used for a braille magazine
for children and a nursery school
in Jamaica. The children then
went to their classes, The meet•
ing was closed with a hymn and
prayer.
Father & Son Banquet
The Father and Son Scout Ban-
quet was held Monday evening,
Alarch 10 in the basement of
Ihr1'f's United Church with sixty-
one
ixtyone attending. James Smith act-
ed as chairman for the evening.
Rev. D. E. Docken welcomed the
guests, leaders ;incl fathers. Mr.
;inith expressed his thanks to
Campbell Wey for his services on
the group committee for the past
.ix years. Ile has been replaced
by Caverna Godkin, Bill Short -
reed proposed a toast to the fath-
ers and Douglas Fraser replied,
Moray Dennis thanked the Mc-
Killop U.C.W. Unit for catering.
Rev. Docken led a sing -song and
accompanied on the guitar. Wm.
Leeming introduced the guest
speaker, .lack Fowler, District
Conunisisoner of alitchell, and La•
verne Godkin thanked the speak-
er, Harold 1'eadon of Mitchell,
showed a film entitled "1lelicop1.
er Canada," '1'.hc Cubs and Scouts
closed with the promise,
Savory Chefs
The third and fourth meetings
of the Walton Savory Chefs were
combined and held at the honk
of Mrs, Allan 'McCall. Karen Mc•
Donald and Joyce Blake demon.
s (rated staking Swiss steak and
(leather McDonald and Connie
Coutts demonstrated meal loaf.
We adjourned and dinner was
served, At 1 pan. we started the
fGurth meeting, airs, -Allan
Searle and Mrs. McCall led a
discussion on the care of (neat.
The next meeting will be held
March 15 at the home of Karen
1lcDonal'1
Announcement
LAWRENCE McKNIGHT
REAL, ESTATE ;BROKER
is pleased to announce that
Mr, Bruce Falconer
has successfully completed itis ex•
anis as - a 'Real -Estate Salesman
and has joined .our .styles staff.
• having been a successful Corns'
and -a life long resident of tics
.Blyth area, we 'feel .that he i.';
.highly qualified to offer expe,'t
advice. If you . are .buying or
selling your property call "Bruce"
at Myth .523.9M8. or _Listowel 29' •
3500. LAWiRENiOE . McKNIGHT,
REAL :ESTATE . B!ROKER, Listi•
iwel, :Ontario, 36.1,
BEATTY
Sales 8 Service
Manure Handling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling
And Pen Equipment
FREE ESTIMA.TES & BARN PLANS
JIM ALEXANDER
CONTRACTOR — CALL COLLECT -- SEAFORTII 527.1005
UIJRON•Pi:R'I'll WOMEN
Potter, Clinton; Mrs. Grenade
Murray, Tavistock.
APPOINTED FOR CONFERENCE The theme of the meeting is
What? ,Why? Where? It 4vould
Huron -Perth United Church Wo
seem the UCW 44'iil be asking camping a way of li(e for
Wren appointed to attend the boll them.rolves surae searching quest hundreds of crippled children in
lens. Phis i5 mora appal•cnl l5
Crippled Children
Enjoy Camp facilities
tion Conference of t)
u' INN' Ontario -•- and a succesful h,'ast
('harsh Wunurn rnuulul meeting you run down the program and cr Seal Campaign makes these
in SI.. I'trul's U.('. Chuloh, Sarnia, fin �th`� ti/lc,� hhe 131;q 3 under camping experiences possible.
11 •
'I' 1 I h; 131, Y'TJ I STAN i7�A 11;1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19tp, 1969
REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P
lluron•Bruce
this summer,
Premier Robarls told the Legis.
'alive that unless business and
week, Robert Nixon Lib. industry expand summer employ.
pea •er is Rev. C. 11. tied CI►ild, and the service ' eras Opposition header, said in
.\1areh 31 to April 2 are: Mrs, cc i
The Ontario Sucrets far Crrp I I
U I I I he mai 6 t l Ontario
.Sl Mrs. Ed., , clubs to 230 conununttres m Ont Itis 1105 year, about 6,000 morn.
Board of l:va fenlism and Social hate, that The Governments plans c'
win 11i11er i, l li b u'(o that conduct the l aster Sell
Kennedy, Grand Bend; .lies. Ccu, master of public relations since oi' their special projects the pro. corns tax arcs 11101e dangerous 10 The Premier intends to send
he :cruel as secretary to the Iron. Confederation than any bomb in !Liters to the presidents of 30,
Louis Roubichoud, Premier ' of vision of a summer vacation for a liontr•eal mail box. 000 companies in his campaign to
WATER PEASE needy crippled children eel 0, Ctrl
�Nc w Brunswick. Others taking dor norn►al cireumstanees would lir. Nixon Saved his strongest urge companies to follow the
I►cut are .lies, 1.. ,~'else Rev, I1, criticism for the Government Government's example by hiring
not be able to gel suss
from
. . 115
aro c 13ahensee, bU'alford; firs. ,
n s nun opportunities, n aero can
uart Shier, Kirkton• 1o, Forsyth, the secretary of the 1 the opening 1009-70 budget de• t'xpcct at least 60,000 jobless stud -
Almost, St�•atd'ord.; 11r%i. Clarke
Service, This man should be a c, �� ' to impost' 0 separate provincial in Ulan last year.
campaign, have. been waking one
TRANSPORT
1•. Yardley, lieu, .l, S. MacKenzie their homes, 'There are five spe•
and Rev. A, Meacham, Chairman cfally designed anti operated sum. Flans for a separate provincial in. Gent employees on their payrolls,
of London Conference, tiler camps for these children that come tax, provincial capital gains The Government employment
13LYTH The Iluron•Perth United Church accommodate more than 1 'l0U lax and an integrated tax struct• this summer will come to more
11'ome0 executive arranged for boys and from all over Or,N arc that could be adopted to On. than 8,000 students, 6,400 by Gov,
FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING two Consultation Days which will girlsk element a guaranteed income pro•
nFQUIRFMI'NT4
N here I aper tvI ' I announced 1 student for every 10 perms•
r
aria fen• two ar lh •
ec wee va•
-• � �� 4 � her held in April at Goderich and tram in Ontario.
AND TILE BEST MARKET FOR Stratford. '!'hc program will be cations. At ,camp these children ,Speaking before colour televis.
YOUR LIVESTOCK bite -in a relaxed atmosphere a
arranged by the Oilizenship andway
from the restrictions of the
ion cameras in the Legislature,
Social Action, Christian and itis• lrcutmcut centre orhospital Fou Mr, Nixon accused the Govern.
PhonePhoneBrusselsISSe1S 34511 sionaty Education and Commun. tine. The children compete in stent of "a "selfish uncooperative
, sly Friendship officers. games and activities, but rather approach" to dealing with the fed•
c t Mrs. Ewart Crago, St. Marys, than against each other, against tial government, of paying lip
Standard Classifieds is the registrar for the School for their own handicap. They find service to the concept of a strong
Leaders to be held at Alma Col' the motivation to do for them. I'cdcral t;uvernmenl while erocjin
Work Wonders!lege In tale August, Ottawa •
, powers, and of building
selves those things which they
had not thought possible, Fora fiscal wall around the province.
Ile also criticized the Govern -
instance, many children learn to Meal's action in restricting 01'
Swint for the first time
COON'S
Phone 52'5-1421
We Deliver
Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 Ib, decanter 39c
Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags
pkg, of Ell 63c
Libby's Deep Brown Means, Ig. 28 oz. tin 37c
Clark's Choice Peas, 5 • 19 oz. tins .... 1,00
Burn's Chuckwagon Beef Slew
1 1 2 II). tin 59e
Golden Dew Parchment Margarine
2 - .1 lb, prints '19c
Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
16 oz. jar 39c
Kraft Dinner, 2 - 7 1.4 oz. pkg. ._:..... , 31c
Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade
21 oz. jar 49e
Allen's Assorted Drinks, 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00
Liquid '1 aver, 64 oz,. bottle 44c
Cheer Laundry Detergent 15c off label
giant pkg. 89,c
Spic and Span Economy Size, 15c off label
per pkg. 1.39
Puss'N Boots Cat 1?ood, 1 • 15 oz, tins 69c
Weston's Date and Nut Bar Cake, 4c off 45c
Weston's Brown and Serve Twin Rolls
lc off pkg. 35c
Weston's Cottage Fruits Cake, 10c off 59c
1'IcCornlick's Ginger Snaps, Oatmeal Snaps,
Lemon or Chocolate 2 lb, bag 651.
Bruce Packer's Weiners , ... 2 lb, 89c
Coleman Picnic Shoulder per lb. 55c
Fresh Chicken Legs per lb, 53c
Cucumbers, king. size ..•.... each 19c
Indian River Grapefruit .:.... , . 5: for 43c
Cooking' Onions 10 lb. 'bag 55c
Other Fresh'' Fruits and. Vegetables.
eminent departments and 1,600
by provincial boards and corn.
Missions.
Formal religious instruction
should be removed from Ontario
schools according to the MacKay
Committee on Religious Educa-
tion.
Instead, ethics and morality
should be taught as a part of life,
integarted with the rest of the
school curriculum, according to
the report.
an ' as slowing the date of growth of The courses in comparative re-
-- a matter of fact, every summer, some of these children pass their "ell social services as health Wien that the MacKay Report
care, hospital, psychiatric instllu• proposes would be optional and
tions, homes for the aged and not part of the standard course
community colleges. of study,
The Government will campaign The report's recommendations
across the province to encourage apply to all grades from Kinder•
employers to hire more students garten to Grade 13.
junior and Intermediate swim•
aning tests,
Perhaps the most important
,part of their unforgettable days
at camp -- even more beneficial
-than the therapeutic value, fresh
air and sunshine -- is the boost
given to their moral,
This summer when most of us
will be planning our trips to the
cottage,, camping expeditions, Ira•
veiling or soma other ,wonderful
summer vacation, there will be
many crippled children who will
he having an equally good time, ;
because people have contributed
to the Easter Seal campaign, This
is just one of the ways in which
Easter Seal funds help crippled
children.
Give the local Easter Seal Carn•
paigu the support it 'deserves —
donate generously and don't de-
lay •-•-•-••-•-•••-• t~•••.•.-4 ••• ••• 7 -♦+t.-•++
All Farmers Are Urged To Attend
A General Farm Organization
Meeting
IN I3i1YTH MEMORIAL HALL
Monday, March 31st - 8:30 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER • GORDON HILL
1•.-.-114 ++f•.1+•-•-•-•-• +•-•-•44-•••- 10-.4 •-•-•-•-•-•-••
Dead Stock Picked
Up
7 DAYS A WEEK
24 !TOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON —• ONTARIO
• TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
We pay $6,00 to $15.00 for disabl•
ed or. dead cows and 2c per Ib.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charge,
LICENCE NO. 169.3.08
23.3
-.•M-..+.-•. �......-......... -
44
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.11, 2, BLYTH
Phone.Brussels 443w4
renew V011r Subscription
To The Standard Now
1
DEAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY
on one of these value -packed cars
1969 FORD Fairlane, 2 door hardtop
1969 FORT) Custom V 8, 4 door, automatic
1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 2 door, hardtop
1967 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 door, hardtop
1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 door, hardtop
2-1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr, V8, auto.
1966 FAIRLANE 500, 2 dr., hardtop, V 8, auto.
1966 CIIEV. Bel Air, 4 door, automatic
1965 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, automatic
1965 FORi) 4 door, 6 cyl., standard trans.
1965 FORD Custom 500, '1 door, V 8, auto.
1964 MERCURY 2 door, hardtop, V 8.
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, standard trans,
1962 FALCON Station Wagon.
SEE 'THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's •CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
THE BLYTH .STANDARD —WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1960
SUGAR
and
SPIcB
km. Sy Bill Smile) =or
HOW SCHOOL HAS CHANGED
Great changes are taking place these days in education.
Let's have a look at some of them from a straight -forward, honest,
prejudiced point of view, and then you decide whether they are
good or bad.
Corporal punishment is practically a thing of the past.
Good or bad? 1 think it's good for the students and perhaps batt
for some of the teachers, It never did have any deterrent effect on
the students as I know from personal experience as a student. It
merely made the brutish student more brutish. But it was a great
safety valve for the hot-tempered teacher.
Now I know there shouldn't be such things as hot-tempered
teachers. But there are. They are human beings. And some of
the hottest -tempered are the best teachers, Often, they care marc.
No more for them the glorious release of hurling chalk or
blackboard brush at that sniggering lout in the back seat. No more
for thein the sedative of the clout on the ear, the ruler crack on the
knuckles, the five -of -the -best on each hand.
What's going to happen to them? You can turn the other
cheek only so often. I prophesy a large tax increase for the purpose
of building. more mental institutions for teachers who crack under
the strain of choking back their honest rage.
So much for that. Let's look at Counselling, or Guidance.
This is one of the fastest-growing aspects of education. Only a few
years ago, any guidance was done by regular teachers, usually chosen
for their common sense. They chatted with the kids and tried to
steer them in the right direction.
Now the Guidance Department is one of the busiest spots
in the school. You don't teach Guidance. You're "in" Guidance.
right up to your ears.
The reason for this is that the duties of guidance people
have snowballed. Why? For two reasons. Many parents have
abdicated as counsellors of their own children, and leave it to the
school. Many other parents, however desperately they try, simply
can't cope with their children, and expect the school to help.
Inevitably, the guidance teacher has become involved with
emotional disturbances, family backgrounds, physical handicaps and
all the other things that influence a child's +behviour. He bas t r.
come a sort of padre without dog•collar.
In addition, he is expected to guide the student into the
right course. Thus, he must convince Johhny, who wants to be a
doctor, and who failed his Grade 10 science dismally, that he might
be better in another field. Even worse, he has to convince Johnny's
father, who is a doctor and is dantnwell going to have another one
in the family.
Glad I'm not a guidance teacher.
How do you feel about examinations? They, too, are chan;,:•
Mg in status, The emphasis on exams is diminishing, and .in some
schools they have vanished, Good or .bad?
:lfy feelings about than are mixed. One day I feel tht,t
they should be abolished, so that we could get down to the busines>
of learning, that they are an unnecessary ordeal, that they cafe
to mediocrity.
The next day I've reversed my stand and am convinced
that: they are the only goad for the lazy student: that the pressurt•
relief are .good therapy; that the student who is a wallflower pi
class has a chance to blossom on paper; that they reveal the Blas
room charm -boy for the ignoramus he is.
On the whole, I'm in favor of retaining exams, in some
form, until our competitive society has changed completely, Other.
wise, you have a repetition of the disastrous Children's Crusade of
the Middle Ages, You are sending kids into battle with no weapon:
except a series of successful field trips and "projects".
You have to learn how to drive a car, and then you hang
to prove it in an examination, The same applies to building brldget
or removing tonsils.
In fact we need more examinations: for prospective father':
In diaper -pinning; prospective husbands in coping with tears. And
so on, 111 bet you can think of a few,
I i�uu',iiliilli'l�it�tnmi�iriitiuitbliihultl�m,�ullibiiituhuhhhrutbihtutlbilhb►i�lulltutmildhuatimmiititih6u'ituiltiuishlilidNlilttuh6dol,!itlltothhiiilmtlilduitbimUtVu�b�hii
THE BIYTH STANDARD
Serving the BIvth Community since 1RRl
Nutrias Whitmore, Ptthlishor
Pub?lased evert Wednprdav at Olsen Street, BLYTN, ONTAT1Tn
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Nmespaner Assneiatinns
Snbserintinn Rates: Canada cin advaneel $2 50 a Year
Outside Canada fin artvaneel $3 50 n Year
Single Copies Six Cents Each
\Yingha111 Construction
Firm Wins East
\`'ti \y' 1111 os h Gravel
Con tract
'l'he Township of Last Wawa.
nosh Council suet at 1:00 p.nt. on
March 4th, in the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre with Reeve, Roy
Pattison presiding and all the
members present. Minutes of the
previous meeting held February
4th, were read and adopted on
motion of Coultes and 1teDowell.
Carried
Motion by llallahan and Walsh,
That the Department of Highways
approve the transfer of allot.
ments in our 1968 road expend'.
titre By -Law: Transfer $6,664.24
from Const. Roads to Maint.
(toads. Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Hallo.
han, That Road Supt. C. AV .Han•
na attend the "C, 8, Anderson
Road School" and registration fee
of $50.00 he paid. Carried,
Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
That the Fire insurance Premium
with Ilowick Mutual Fire Instil'.
ince Co. in the amount of $13.50
he paid. Carried.
Motion by llallahan and Coul.
tes, That we pay the annual ►,Item•
bership fee of $15.00 to Enron
Soil and Crop Improvement Assn.
elation, Carried.
. The Gravel Tenders were open.
ed, Motion by Coultes and Mc.
l)oweell, That Council accept the
gravel tender submitted by 'Joe
Kerr Limited, Wingharn, at .98e
per cubic yard for supplying, cru-
shing and hauling of approxi.
ntalely 10,000 cubic yards of %"
gravel to East Wawanosh Town•
ship roads, subject to the appro.
nal of the Department of High•
ways. Carried,
Tenders re Chev, Army Truck
were opened. Motion by Halla•
han and Walsh: That the Chev.
Army Truck as is, be sold to
Howatt Bros,, R.R, 1, Belgrave, at
$100,00, Carried.
Mr. John Gaunt, Township
Drainage Inspector, reported on
the "Ontario Farm Drainage
Meeting" held in London,
The Warble Fly Tenders were
opened, Motion hy Coultes and
McDowell: '!'hat we accept the
tender of Frank Cooper, R.R, 1,
hour,
I3elgrave, as operator at $2.00 per
hour, Carried.
Motion by Walsh and 'Habitat):
That Council be adjourned,
"The Court of Revision re the
"Hinton' Drainage Works" was
opened at three o'clock. There
were no appeals.
Motion by Coultes and MeDow.
ell: '!'hat By -Law No, 4, 1969, (be.
ing a By -Law • to provide for the
Hinton' Drainage Works) be read
a third, time and finally passed.
Carried.
Motion by Halnahan and Mc.
Dowell: That. the Court of nevi.
sion be closed. Carried.
-Council reconvened.
Motion by Hailaban and Coul•
fes: That. Bylaw No, 5, 1069
(providing for erection of stop
signs at. intersections) be read
a first and second time. Carried,
Motion by Walsh and McDow•
ell: That Bylaw No. 5, 1989, be
read a third time and finally pas-
sed, Carried.
Motion by Ballahan and Coul•
tes: That. Bylaw No. 6, 1969,
(pov.id1ng for Yield night•of•way
signs at intersections) be read a
first and second time, Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh:
'!'hat By -Law No, 6, 1969, be read
a third time and finally passed.
Carried,
Motion by Coultes and Halle.
han: '!'hat the (Roads and General
accounts as presented be passed
and paid, Carried,
Motion by Walsh and McDow.
ell: That Council adjourn to meet
again on April 1st, 1989 at 1 p.m.
Carried,
Total Road Cheques • $3,321,58.
Total General Cheques • $703,08.
Roy Pattison, Winona Thompson,
Reeve, Clerk,
Congratulations
Congratulations to 111lss Brenda
Nesbitt who will celebrate her
birthday on Monday, March 24th.
Congratulations to Terry Pierce
on his 10th birthday, Saturday,
Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department;
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in each" Murch' 22nd.
(11"iT' !IlTil 177. i ,r M7.1.+773 , ITIPTI TIITRI 1 "UU11fi1111 dulitatio
uulllllu1,uauI 111111
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
"How long halt ye between two opinions? 1f the Lord be
God, follow Hite—"
Ahnost 2000 years have passed since the resurrection of
Christ and still the world has not been evangelized. If the present
trend continues, by the year 2000 less than 2% will claim adherence
to Jesus Christ! What Is wrong?
Certainly there is nothing wrong with the Gospel for it
is still the power of God unto salvation to everyone who believe
The blame of course rests squarely on the shoulders of the professing
Christians. Unfortunately, great numbers of church members are
Christians in name only, living lives entirely apart from true faith
and practice. Of those who truly are living contmitteed Christian
lives, only a fraction actively witness to others of the saving power
of Jesus Christ, "Let the redeemed of the Lord say so," is the
Scripture injunction. Someone has calculated that were each Christ-
ian to win just one other to Christ, the world would be converted in
20 years.
What hinders us- me reasons can only be either (a) we
lack the genuine faith of Christ and consequently have nothing to
share, or (b) we are too absorbed with the cares of this life and do
not care — that is, we have no compelling love which reaches out
to lost men and women, or (e) we do not really understand tftm:
seriousness 01' being outside the fold of Christ.
The church without a missionary vision or outreach is a
dying church, The choice is either "evangelize or fossilize," A
lukewarm, half-hearted form of Christianity is an abomination to
God. "So then, because thou art neither cold nor hot, 1 will spue
thee out of my mouth," was the word of Christ to the Laodicean
Church. Anything less than all-out committal to Christ is not only
unacceptable, it is an offense to Him,
E. C.
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ming OEijurc1es
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U, MacLFAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m, -- Church Service.
1:00 p.m, Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
TRIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. •-- Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
"Ask and ye shall receive." John 16:24
"Nothing lies beyond tate reach of prayer except that which Pies
outside the will of God,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. R. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 {t.nt. -- Morning Worship.
11:00 a.tn. -- Sunday School,
3:00 p,m. — Afternoon Service,
All Services in English.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.rn. --
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m. —
St, Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30 p.m. —
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p.m. --
THF UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV, W. O. MATHER, B.A., B,D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Bal, Director of Music.
9:45 •aan. •--- Sunday Church School.
11:00 a.m, -- Morning Worship -- "I Thirst"
8:00 p.m, -- Study Group -- "How about other people"
1 11 1111 111
1111!!!11!!11111!111!! 1111111 1111111111
1111 11 1111 11
111111111111 11110111111111111111 111111111111111I1l
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
!MYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFI+' --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street — CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment l'hone 4821010
SEAFORTH OFFICE --- Balance of Week -- Phone 5274X30
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna — Tel, t'nil. Hensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS•POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CISEANEfa
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 --- l'hone 442W6
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
OPFICF HOURS: 13:, Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. R. IIAMII.TON --- OPTOMETRIST
�► >,I
lo tilt! Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:• Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
(i11f1i';RICH — ONTARIO
Telephone 54.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORI), SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A, Mill, B.A., LL.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN FLLIOT'F INSURANCE AGENCY •
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day' Monday •— Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
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
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machina
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 5234275 Res. 523.4591
THE BLYTH STANDARD —WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1969
1111111111
in 11, 1111 In , 6, i.. if u, p I I,, iai l ,I, i , b Nu 1U, b, 011, IIS IU+Ie lir 11 11 11 11 I,
SELL IT! BUY ITL RENT IT! FIND IT;
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
+ FARM FOR SALT;
100 acres, more or less. All
+- conveniences, hydro and water in
house and barn. 3 piece bath.
Stalls fur 35 head of cattle. Gil-
bert Nethery, phone 523.9533
Blyth. 35.5p
HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY!
I need a full or part time man
to help meet the demand for a
much needed service for motor.
ists. Pleasant dignified, good pay-
ing work. No experience neces-
sary but a ear is. For full informa•
lion contact Charlie Lee, Wing -
ham, phone 357.1383. 35.3
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don IVes, phone Brussels 443W4,
37•tf
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. Tickets to Saturday Night
Opry, April 26. Reserve your seat
now. Habkirk Transit Service
Limited, Box 700 Seaforth. Phone
527.1222, 34tf
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri. 1.30 p.m,
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P- and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton 0
✓ -
r
4
FOR SALE
1000 bales of hay. John Non•
kgs, phone 523.9430, Blyth. 36.1
AUCTION SALE
Of 150 acre farm and House.
hold Effects will be held for the
estate of the late Mrs. Irene Mac.
Kenzie, S.II, Lots 35.36.37 Con.
cession 1, Huron Township, 6
utiles West of Lucknow, on High.
way 86, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 22
M 1.30 p.m.
The 150 acre farm on which is
situated a good frame dwelling
and large barn, will be offered
for sale subject to reserve bid.
Auctioneer, Allan Maelntyre.
35.2
FOR SALE
Suzuki 150, 3300 miles, electric
start.. Phone 523.9510. 34.3p.
REG, SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
Farm and Commercial. Corner
East anil high Streets, Clinton,
Ontario. 33tf
FOR SALE
2000 bales red clover hay; 3000
hales of alfalfa; 25 tons mixed
grain. Phone Blyth 523.4413. 35.4
FOR SALE
ELECTHOIIOME ORGAN, 3
years old. Phone Blyth 523.4275,
after 6 phone 5234591. 35•lp
FOR SALE
Hampshire sows, safe in pig.
Norman McCl.inchey. phone 526-
7789 Auburn. 35.2
WOOD FOR SALE
Hardwood Slabs, $24.00 for 6
cord, delivered; Soft Wood, $18,00,
Phone Craig's Saw Mill, Auburn,
526.7220. 35.3
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT.
Manure Maudling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
PATZ
MATERIAL. HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Barn Cleaners . Silo Unloaders • Feeders
PEDLAR STABLING . complete installations • free estimates
Phone 595.8955 GASCHO FARM AUTOMATION
Electrical Contractors
All 'Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED t•'AItNI VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RA'CHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield — Ph, 482.3384
PECKI'I"I' PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299
11111111111.1.
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- ---
LVE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
f,YLE YOhNGBLUT
°IL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil' Heating Oontractor"
FOUND
Small brown short haired male
dog in Blyth. Contact Jim War-
wick, phone 523.9355, 36.1
FOIL SALE
Wooden Crib and Mattress, good
condition, $15,00 or hest offer.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, phone 523.
9351, Blyth. 36.lp.
HAY FOR SALE
A mow of baled hay. Is a good
colour, mostly without rain. In
voider to facilitate alterations, a
sacrifice price of 30c per bale or
best offer to clear mow. Bill
Cowan, phone 623.9229, Blyth.
36.1.
FOR SALE
Holstein heifer calves, out of
Pieceboy. Bill deJong, R.R. 2,
Auburn, phone 526.7524 364,
FOR SALE
1956 Mercury half ton for
wrecking, many good parts, tires,
wheels and battery. Hubert Hoba
phone 523.9576, Blyth, 36.1p.
FOR SALE
Pocket watch, new. Phone 523.
9519, R.R. 2, Blyth. 38.1p.
SIMINIMMIMPOININIM
FOR SALE
Holstein bull 17 months old;
Ilolstein cow due April lst. John
Rinn, Belgrave, phone Wingham
357.3048. 36.1.
MAPLE SYRUP
Available in gallons, half gal.
Ions, quarts and pints. Mason
Bailey, phone 523•-9338, Blyth.
364.
FOR SALE
8 -room 2•storey house in good
repair modern,. conveniences, in
village of Blyth. Anne Sunder
cock, phone 523-9433, Blyth.
38.1.
FOR SALE
:Registered and Grade Jersey
Heifers and Cows, some fresh,
balance due in next week. Reg.
istered Hampshire boars and
guilts, also cross bred Lacombe
and lfamp guilts. Jack Armstrong
and Son, R.R. 2, Auburn, phone
526.7734. 35.2p.
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
* 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 & HUTCH LTD.
CREST HARDWARE
AND FURNITURE
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf.
FOR SALE
FARMS, HOMES &
BUSINESSES
LISTINGS WANTED
We are constantly receiving re.
quests from "out of Town" buy
ers for all types of property.
If you have some Real Estate
you would like to sell, it will pay
you to give us a call,
▪ Over 400 people to serve you,
STAN KAY
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH
Representing H. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor — Toronto, Ont.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
— WEDNESDAY, IfARCII
10th, 19130
EASTER SEAL DONATIONS
The Blyth
Lions Club acknowledges with thanks donations from
following people to the Easter Seal Campaign
(All names recodred up to Saturday, March 150h)
Mrs, Clara Lawson
Mr. J. C. Vincent
Miss Frances Houston
Mr. C. R. Coultes
Mr. G. Beimers
Mr. W. J. Bakker
Mr, J. Hoonard
Mrs. Mabel Scott
Mrs. Stella Nethery
llr. C. B. Heckendorn
Mr. Russell Peckitt
Mr. Fred Wagner
Mr. James E. Schneider
Mr. Harold Vincent
Mr. J. Hallam
NIT. Keith Allen
Snell Feed and Supplies
Mr, E. Richard Snell
Mr, Geo. Hubbard
A. Manning and Son
Mr. Bruce Falconer
Mrs, Luella Hall
Mr. Doug Howson
Rev. H. W. Kroeze
,.11r. Alfred Wild
Mr. Con Van Vliet
Mrs, Albert Radford
Dr. R. G. Leibold
Mr. Russell Cook
11r. Wm. Thuell
Sparling's Hardware
Wallace Turkey Products
Rainton Ltd.
Mr. Wellington Good
Mr. Gordon Walsh
Mr, J. Hesselwood
:Urs. Edna Reid
Mr, Alvin Snell
Mrs. Thos. McPhee
Mr. Wm. Hunking
Mrs. Carol Blake
lir. Calvert Falconer
Mr, Wm. J. Riehl
Mrs. Harold Proctor
Mr, Jas, R. Cottltes
Geo, E. Jordan
Mrs, J. M. Coultes
Mr. Huglh Rinn
Mr, John Hoggart
Mrs, Wm, 'Logan
Mr. J. 13. Watson
Leiper Bros.
:1Ir. Oscar Ament
Mrs. Betty Lutz
Mr. Clare Vincent
Mr. Roy Dolmage
Mrs. G, Hamilton
Mr. Geo. Pollard
Mr. Albert Walsh
Itev. W. 0. Mather
Mr, Wm. Straughan
Mr, Emerson Wright
Mrs. Charlotte Cook
Mr. Leonard Cook
Mr. Frank Hessels
Mr. John Anderson
Mr. Alf. Pierce
?Jr.•Robert Somers
Mr. Harold Phillips
Mr, Harold Cook
i r t f 41'
!I^'�r. 1y.!R ; 1,f 1' I I 'ml)i I 1' I 7 1(!111 �! d' 7
ARENA SCHEDULE
jTl(T!1119�,;
Mrs, Mabel Ilaggitt
,llr. J. L. Fear
llr, Stan Kay
Mr. Mr. Gordon McClinchey
IIIc, G. Klaas
:11r. J. Daer
1Ir. Bert Shobbrook
llr. 11. S11l1b
.Mr. B. harsh
Mr. J. henry
Mr. Ed. Radford
Mr. Frank Jtaithby.
Mt ..I. Koopman
Mr. 'Phomas Itoggitt
Mrs. Lula Mills
Mrs. Arletta Fear
Mr. Doug Scritngeour
_1Ir, .1. Kuindersma
:Mr. G. Roetcisoender
Mr. Maitland Allen
Mr. Wobbe Bylsma
Mr. J. Van Den Assent
Mrs. Mary Appleby
Mr, Mac Brooks
Mr, R. I). Philp
Mrs. Inez McDonald
Mr. J. Kurnotlt
Ilanun's Garage -
Mr. Richard Harris
Mr. James F. Seid
:11r, G. Neyink
Ives Construction
:Mr. Joe Shaddick
Mr. K. Kiezik
Miss Margaret Jackson
Mr. William Seers
Miss 'Isabel Fox
Mr, C. XI, Straughan
llr, John S. Durnin
Mrs. Laura Phillips
Miss Pearl Gidley
Mrs, Ella J. Cowan
Mrs, Louise Butte])
Mr, James Jackson
Mr, Archie Montgomery
'Ur. Louis Stadleman
.Ir. Robert Wallace
.11r. R. W. Madill
,llr, and Mrs, J. S. Chellew
.Ilrs. Wm. Cockerline
Mars, Jack Creighton
Mr. Albert Skelton
Mrs, D. Blair
.1r, Austin Dexter
Mr. Bert Van Lammeren
the
TFIUR., MAR, 21: Broomlball 8.11
FRI., MARCH 22: Public Skating 2.4; Lions Ice Carnival 8.10
SAT., MARCH 23: Tykes 10.11; Squirt Exhibition, Lueknow and
Blyth at 11; Public Skating 2-4 only.
SUN., IM AIRCH 24: LQndesboro Cubs 7.8
TUES., MARCH 25: Figure Skating 4-7; Broomball 8.11.
WED., MARCH 26: Public Skating 7.30.9.30
There will be no more Saturday night skating. Please get in all
the skating you can this weekend. This.will be the last because of
a broomball tournament on March 29th, Figure Skating on March
30th in the afternoon, and 'broomball in the evening.
f'��IfQlli�lfi(�If�l»GGf�lil(�li�i(�I�Il�lf�i11�11�itQ!��I?u�!tll�!�nl''I�!►11�171�C��'!�I����ni�llll�l"f�V111I'fliG�!8�f�;111;!►►1ili,ll,,!lrri�;I!Ifgll;i��I!,;�;,�li?�I'., �
TRY OUR SPECIALTY —
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PTI. 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGIHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO
i•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4- • • ••••.+•-•••-.-N
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
•
$ Tintex Dyes 113 OFF . i
Lighters 113 OFF
mFlash Bulbs, M 2 B Only 113 Off •
t Curity Diaper Liners 112 Off
• Miss Clairol Creme Formula
I(not all shades) I
1
f
•
Special 1.25
1j3 Off
Ash Trays
Clutch Purses 113 Off
Money Pouch 112 Off
Watch Bands 112 Off
R. D. PHILP Phm. B.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.444(1
SOMETHING TO SELL?
try a
STANDARD
CLASSIFIED
TAX PROBLEMS
HAVE YOU DOWN?
LET A S.C.M.
ADDING
MACHINE
from
Blyth Singer Center
SOLVE THEM FOR
YOU
Simply and Economically
N -♦N-♦••• N • • • N -N. •-� N N
MIKE'S
Farre Equipment
BRUSSELS
Box 251 Ph. 211
41.0
YOUR JAMESWAY
DEALER
for
SALES and SERVICE
"First in Power Choring"
Dairy - Beef -. Hog
Poultry
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farnm Stock and Machinery
at Lot 4, Concession 5, Morris
Township, 1 to Miles South and 1
Mile East of Belgrave, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE
5 cows, fresh; 3 cows, due time
of sale; heifer bred for fall; 12
steers rising 2 years old; 15 year•
ling steers and heifers; 7 Holstein
heifer calves; 4 cross bred.
12 Holstein Cows, milking and
re,bred.
All above stock is by Unit Bulls.
MACHINERY
John Deere 620 tractor, No. 1
condition; New 3 furrow Cockshutt
plow; Gehl self unloading rack
(1 year old) with wagon; Gehl
blower with pipes; Gehl corn
head; pull type swather; John
Deere side rake; John Deere 17
run seed drill; John Deere 7 ft,
mower with 3 point hitch; John
Deere 8 ft. cultivator with 3 point
hitch; wagon rack; weed sprayer;
snow blower, nearly new; 5 sec -
lion harrows; 8 ft. double disk;
one-way disk; 2 unit surge m+llk-
er and pump; George White sep•
orator 32x50; John Deere manure
spreader; International spreader;
2 ttbeel grain bin; circular saw;
post hole digger; hammer mill;
grain auger; motors; 8 can milk
cooler; steel tool shed.
POULTRY
250 last spring Leghorn pullets.
IIAY & GRAIN
Quantity of hay and grain.
'l'EItliS CASH
Proprietor: Willard Armstrong.
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson.
(clerk: Mel Graham,
Proprietor not responsible for
accidents day of sale. 354
-•-•-•-•+•••-•-•-•-•-•••4-•-•-•-•-•••••-•••
,TAMES E, RICE
11.R, 1, Blyth —• Tel, 523.4426
YOUR
RAWLEIGH
DEALER
f
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE
"You Ring - We Bring"
,4++-.+.-.-+4$4$"11 •-i • $
1 Stewart's
Reda White Food Mkt.
i
BLYTH, ONS'., Phone 9151 WE DELIVER •
•
••
1
i
•
•
Save All Waxed Paper, 100 ft. 33c •
•
Alcan Foil Wrap, 25 ft. 33e
Swan Liquid Detergent, gt. size •
4
INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, white or
pink 10 FOR 69c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS .... 2 LBS. 25c
FIRST QUALITY TOMATOES ... LB, 25c
Giant Size Breeze, reg. 1.13 for 89c
Culverhouse Cream Style Corn, 19 oz.
1 tins 89c
Duncan Ilines Cake Mixes
Tang Orange Crystals
Libby" s Spaghetti, 28 oz. tin
2 for 85c
5 pkgs. 1.00
2 tins 59c
Fluf fo Shortening 1 lb. pkg. 69c
Sunspun Margerine, 100 percent pure veg,
per lb. 29c
Head and Shoulders Shampoo, 1.79 size
only 1.39
Scope Mouthwash, 1.19 size only 99c
Buy of the Week 4
York Pure Strawberry Jam from B.C.
1 oz. 69c ;
•
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400's .... 3 pkgs. 1.00 •
r
FREE SILVER DOLLAR FRONT LIBBY'S
Send 5 labels from Libby's Deep Butter-
ed Vegetables.
Special price on Libby's Deep Buttered
Vegetables 5 for 1.09
Red & White Bonus Offer
Teflon Ironing Cover and Pad Set Only 89c
with a 5.00 purchase.
Weston's Bakery Features
Date Nut and Bar Cake, reg. 49c , . , , for 45c
Brown and Serve Twin Rolls, reg. 39c for 35c
Lemon or 'Sugar Snaps, 10c off pkg. ... , 29c
Weston's Bread, brown or white, 4 for 99c
3