The Blyth Standard, 1966-01-05, Page 1HE BLYTH STANDARD
¢2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S,A,
BLYTH, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966
Volume 78 • No, 33
Single Copies Six Cents
.e ear P5a2.0
By Rev, C,, E, Pakenham • Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth
The beginning of a new year --- a time,
when many of us will be wondering what
changes the year 1966 will bring for each of
us. What will our answer be - = that it is a
matter of luck, of fate, or that nobody knows ?
Yet there is one answer for all of us; and
it is "that all things work together for good,
to them that love God," Read the eighteenth
chapter of St. Paul's epistle to the ` Romans
and you will see what I mean. Here is one
man who is certain, in spite of all the evil in
the world in the early centuries, that every-
thing works for the good of mankind. And
what he had to say then, is just as sensible in
this modern age in which we live today.
God is still active in the world, and is still
working out His 'purpose. That is the one
heartening picture of the life ahead for us;
and those who link themselves with Him, will
find that everything will work out well. There
will, and must. be, changes in the new year,
no matter what the regular pattern of our life
may be. But, we need to face them with coin -
passion, with understanding, with a new kind
of love for our fellow -beings. We need to re-
establish our faith in God and earnestly ask
for help. Then, we can face the future with
courage and a confidence that everything will
work out for good,
A Happy New Year To All,
11111111111
THE YEAR'S WEATHER? - RAINY!
i [`
By Louis Stadleman, Meteorlogical Weather_ Observer for the
Department of Transport Air Services
A few days before Christmas been lost and greater acreage
we had the first" zero readings yet badly damaged by such per-
of the season and it seemed then
that along with a nice blanket of
snow on the ground, winter was
here to stay ' and the ,weather
hack to normal at last. But, un-
fortunately, the next day we had
very mild temperatures again,
plus a 2" rain. in 24 hours which
convinced everyone that we were
right back on the old seesaw.
It doesn't necessarily take a
farmer with acres of beans or
turnips still out to be rather dis-
satisfied with the weather we
have been getting, especially the
amount of rain throughout late
summer and fall,
We have had a very prolonged
pc)riod of wet and unclement
weather for almost 6 months. No
doubt such an unusual occurrence
has led to a lot of speculation as
to its possible causes. As weeks
of rainy weather were succeeded
sistent rains _' that many people
have wondered about the precise
amount of precipitation received
in our immediate area.
A heavy thundershower on the
3rd of July ended a rather long
dry period and started a serie3
of rainy intervals which kept
getting longer and wetter all the
time up until a few days ago,
June was dry, but temperature
and the precipitation (only .84
inch)' came in the form of quite
number of very light showers,
In July the showers didn't be-
come more frequent, but heavier
(total 3,03 inches). In ` August
the weather became humid and
unreliable. September was just
terrible, with over 6 inches of
rain. October and November
were not much better. Since
the 1st of July, up to this date
we have had 23.18 inches of REV, WIIITE DIED SUDDENLY
by other weeks of the same, rain plus 17.1 inches of snow, The friends.of lieu. J. T.
some people got the idea that ;which increased the record a- many Springfield, of here
somebody had left one of those mount of (precipitation to a total White, the f surrounding come andd
rainmaking machines- turned on, of 24.89 inches. Astonishingly
Now that there are no more enough, the heat units recorded were shocked to hear of his sud-
den ` death in, " St. > Thomas Elgin
nuclear `test explosions to blame for this year's growing season'on Friday last, Rev.
for whatever drastic weather we are almost as high as last year, Hospital had been enjoying real
are experiencing once in a while, 3134 units, compared with 3389 y
it is understandable that ever. in 1964. The number of sun good health for a man of his
mare' far fetched reasons have hours ;recorded, especially this years but unfortunately develop
to be found for it, When short fall, have been very low, ed a blood clot which caused a
of reasonable explanation or'suf- As for the figures comprising serious operation which proved
ficient understanding of a natural all of 1965, they are as follows;' ural,
phenomena, some imaginations the high of the year was 91 de -
Rev, White was widely known
YOUR ATTENDANCE NI.E1)E1)
AT THIS MEETING
There will be a meeting in the
Senior Room of the Blyth Public
School this Saturday afternoon,
January 8th, for the puropse of
organizing a school reunion in
in Blyth.
A previous meeting was held,
at which only four people attend.
ed, "The staging of such a re-
union is a tremendous chore, if
H is to be carried out properly,
Obviously, four persons would be
incapable of shouldering the full
load,
School reunions have been
held in many area schools with
tremendous success, Such re•'
unions are of great interest to
everyone who attended ,School,
and offers everybody an oppor•
tunity to meet and chat with old
school pals, many of whom have
not returned home for years,
'We can't help but feel that.
such a reunion in Blyth will cre-
ate tremendous interest among
all our residents, However, ` as
we said before, a tremendous
amount of planning and work ' is
involved in order to make it a
success, in fact, to hold a reunion
of ' any kind, Surely we have
enough former pupils in and
around Blyth to sponsor an out-
standing reunion.
So, come on folks, how about
attending the meeting Saturday
afternoon and let's get the ball
started to roll.
MOTHER NATURE RESPONDS
TO \VARA' WEATHER
The warm, almost balmy weath-
er of the past few days has seen
mother nature working overtime,
Several newsworthy items have
peen''rep-Oiled le the "Standard
during the past week concerning
unusual growth developing from
the unseasonable temperaures.
Mr. John Phelan, of Morris
Township picked pussy willows
on ' December the 31st, a branch
of which is presently on display
in - the Standard office. Mr, • and
Airs. Earl. Caldwell report 'pick
pick-
ing a dandelion' on their lawn
on Saturday, January Ist, and
Mrs, R. Davey tells 'us a lilac
bush on her: property is out in
bucl.
The waran weather still prc-
vails on Wednesday of this week
and perhaps the `aboved mention-
ed phenomena is the sign of
more to come. We certainly
hope so, No one deserves fine
weather any more than the resi-
dents of this area,
BLYTII W. 1. '1'O MUT
The January meeting; of Blyth
W. I, will be held this. Thursday,
January. (ith, at 2 p.m,
get pretty vivid, Rain and mon- grecs on August 6th•' the low in this part of Ontario as a 1311'
fled Church Clergyman and an SHOBBROOK—In Clinton Public
That they are both the product Tiie total amount of precipitation outstanding Orangeman -and the Hospital on Friday, December
of sonic basic requirements. Who received was 43.36 inches, of
ever tells you that you can have' which 33.84 Inches'` was in the
either one when you want, Just form of rain and 95.2. snow. Most
by flipping a magic switch,,; has astonishingly' is the fact that
been watching "Bewitched" once neither snow or ,rain were in
too often, really excessive amounts corn- ' logical records but for Its farnten's
ey have that much in common 24 degrees on January the 17th. i
* HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mrs, A. M, rear spent Christ-
mas and New Year holiday with
Mrs, it, It, Buller, Morpeth,
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Watson,
Marilyn, Vikki, Marsha and Mary
Anne, of Chesley, were Sunday
visitors in Blyth,
Visitors with Mr, and Airs.
Ben Walsh and Steven for Christ-
mas were, Mr, and Mrs, Larry
Walsh and Miss Marlene Walsh,
Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Walsh
and Tracey-, Mr, and Mrs, Albert
Walsh and Lloyd, Blyth, Air. and
Mrs, Clifford Walsh and family,
and Mr. Danny Burns, all of Sar.
nia, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Pep-
per and Al, of I-lensell, Mr, and
Ars, Clare Niegarth, Brenda and
Barbara, 'of` Wingham,
Air. Freeman Tunney and
daughter, Pamela, of rl'eeswater,
spent New Years day with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mr, Russel Gldley and Mrs. E.
heath, of Toronto, and Mr, W. S.
McVlttie, of Ilespeler, spent New
Years with Miss Pearl Gidlcy
Mr, and Airs. G. W. Masson,
London, spent Christmas with
her father, Alr. M. Bruce' and
Airs, Bruce,
Mrs. David Hynes and daugh-
ter,- Claudia, of 'Markham, spent
Friday and Saturday with her
mother, Airs. L. Cook, and Mr,
Cook,
Miss Patricia 'Taylor, Wingham,
Alr. and Airs Robert Taylor, Kit-
chener, spent Sunday, ])ecember
26, with their grandparents, Air.
and Mrs, M. Bruce,
AIr, and Airs, Douglas Burrows,
London, spent a couple ol` hours
on New Years day with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cook.
Mr. and Airs, Arthur Fox, Brus-
sels, spent-last..Friday----afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce.
Mr, and Mrs. 118z'old Cook,
Warren and Ivan, and Miss Mar-
garet McCullough spent New
Years with Mr.- and Airs. Leonard
Cook.
Air. Kenneth thinking, who has
been employed by Canadian Im
penal Bank of Commerce, has
been appointed an -assistant ac-
countant at its Bay and College
branch in, Toronto, Ne is the
son of Mi•. and Mrs. Henry flun-
king, ILII. 1," Auburn, and is a
graduate of Clinton .District Col-
legiate institute.
Mrs, .1. C. Alitchell, Thornhill,
visited over the holiday with her
mother, • Mrs, Inez Macdonald,
and Mr. ° Hubert Ilirons.
Miss Aiary Taylor, of London,
visited On Monday with Mi', and
Airs. Albert Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Walsh
and family, of Sarnia,' visited oe
the -.Christmas week -end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Walsh, and Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and
family-, 01 -Wingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Young and family, of
Mullett Township, Mr. Albert and
Miss Cora Skelton, Blyth, spent
Christmas Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. John Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, of
Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Walton, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
vin' Stiniore, ; Stratford, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Scott
Sr,, on New Years day,
Christmas week -end guests
with Mrs. W. L, Wightman were,
Mr, and Mrs, Stan Hiseler and
family, of Welland, Mr, and Mrs,
Ken Crawford and family, Wet-
erloo,` Mrs, Crawford, Jane, John
and Kim 'remained for the .holi
clay week in Blyth,
Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Way-
mouth
aymouth and Teddie, of Weston,
Mrs. Reg Collar, Audrey 'Anne
and Donald, of Wingham, spent
the Christmas weekend with Mrs.
Anne Sundercock,
Mrs, W. L. Wightman and Mr.
and Mrs, William Howson visited
on the New Years weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Iliseler, of
Welland.
Miss Mary Tanney returned to
London after spending the holi-
days with her cousin, Mrs, Wal-
ter Cook, Mr, Cook, and other
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook
and guest Miss Mary Tunney, of
London, spent New Years with
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and
family, of Westfield.
Aliss Kerri Medd is visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs, Lundy McKay and Del, this
vicek,'
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Radford
and Shelley, of Port Colborne,
spent the Christmas holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norm
Radford,
Mr. and Mrs, Norm . Radford
spent New Years day with Mr.
toandnMrs. Percy Gibbings, Clin•
,
holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Crawford„ and
Charles were Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Crich, 'and -sons- Joe and- Jerry,
Miss Nancy Schutc,' London, and
\lr. and Mrs. William Crawford,
Goderich,
Visitors with Mr, anti Mrs,
Henry Bunking and family on
New Years were Mr. and Mrs,
Bert thinking, AIr. and Mrs, Will
flunking and Mr, and Mrs, Ted
thinking, all of Auburn,
Dr. Jean Mills, of Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills and
family, of Brantford, and Mr,
Earl Mills, of Walton, ` were
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Buttell.
Miss Kathie Kechnie, of Lon
(ion, spent part of the Christmas
holidays with Miss Agnes Lawrie.:
Air, and Mrs, Leonard Cook
spent Christmas and a few holi-
days with the latter's son, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Finlay, Sandra
and Paul, of Lucknow,
Mr.' Melvin Ford of Clifford
heartfelt sympathy of this com-
munity goes out to Mrs, White
and fancily on their sad bereave-
ment,
So much for the lighter, side , pared with other years, It is ; unfortunately, a l'ew` plainer
of the weather picture, The the frequency and the time -which words would describe it better.
one which affected most of us the showers occurred which made
pretty badly for the last five and it so unfortunate,
one-half months is no joke, So all in all, a very unusual
'rhousands of acres of crop have and outstanding year for meteor•
Best wishes for a HIappy New
Year, and best of luck to every-
body
verybody with this coming year's
weather.
17, 1965 to Mr. and ` Mrs, Gord-
on Shobbrook, Londesboro, the
gift of n slaughter, Diana Lynn,
a wee ` sister for Darrell and
Trent.
IIUNKING---InVictoria Hospital,
London, on Thursday, 'Decent-
ber 30, 1965 ; to Mi'. and Mrs.
!lay flunking, of London, the
gift of a daughter, Dianne
Marie, a sister for David ail'd
Steven,
visited one - day last week at the
Leonard Cook hone,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-
ston spent New Years with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Riley, of Brussels,
On Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs.
1)onalcl < McLean and family, of
Morris' Township.
Visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Keith Webster and Jim
and Mr, and Mrs. David Webster
and family were, Mr, and Mrs.
Toni Webster and Dawn, of Lon-
don, and Mr, and Mrs. George
Wester and family, of Clarkson.
Mr. Jim Webster and Miss
Linda Nesbitt attended the Toe
Alpha ` Conference in Niagara
Falls from December 27th to De-
cember 30th.
Mrs, Pearl McNall, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ihowatt and
fancily, Londesboro Susan, Jim-
my and Bobby Willis, and Mr,
Doin flunking, of Londesboro,
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin McNall and
family, of Exeter spent New
-Years with Mr, and Mrs, Jinn
Pierce and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Webster
and Mr, and Mrs. George Web-
ster and :family, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb and family, of R,R, , 2 Clin-
ton,
'PIM ORGANIZATION MAN
All my life 1 have admired or-
ganized people, This doesn't
mean that 1 like them, In fact.
my usual response to this type
is instant hatred, because they
make me , look so confused in
comparison.
You know the sort' of person i
mean. The chap leering at you
from the life insurance ads,
Mortgage on house paid up, pen-
sion all figured, and a big, fat'
annuity when he'retires at 60,
And dies at sixty-one front sheer
boredom because there's nothing
left to organize.
Then there's the wife who
runs her house like clockwork,
Everything on time,, ' Not a dirty
ashtray. Not a half-hour in the
day of ; pure bumming for any-
body in the family, " 'Surely it
isn't her fault that` her kids be-
come `greasy beatniks the min-
ute they leave 'home, and her
husband goes the normal course
from ulcer to coronary to stroke,
Much as I detest organization,
I've got to lot admiration over-
rule distaste. It's not easy, after
a lifetime of comfortable shaos,
but I've been driven to it, By
my daughter. In a fit of teenage
blues the other day, she was
sounding off on the futility of
life. Naturally, I told her she
was crazy, that life was a glor-
ious adventure.
"Huh! Some adventure! Same
old thing,'day after day, week
after week, year after year, Tell
me, Dad, what do you and Mom
have to' look forward to?"
Well, that struck home, 11
didn't seem quite 'the moment to
talk about the resurrection. and
the life ever alter. Or even
about growing old gracefully. Or
even about the sheer joy of hav-
ing
av
ing the living -room papered.
It was right' there and then I
decided! she was right, I don't
plunge ahead toward a goal. I
merely go around in ever -de•
creasing circles. 1 don't seize
life by ,the scruff of the neck
and shake it, I merely peg it to
leggo and stop shaking me
And this is the reason I, who
has never made a serious New
Year's resolution in my life, have
a list of them drawn up. No more
of this tottering 'from crisis to
► Ub 11,1,111UIIIu111h I II 11
111 II 111111111 III ItIl111 IIIc 111111'1111110 I1I
crisis, No more of this being
late and lazy, inconsistent and
inetfkient, unhealthy and, un.
wealthy.
Resolved: that I'm going to
stop' fighting with my wife, In 20
years, I haven't won a single
battle. Why spoil a record like
this'?
Resolved: that I'm going to
stop smoking, drinking and og-
ling, I think my lungs and 1i%'
er are shot by now, so'the first
two don't amount to much, But
the third one is liabe to give
inc a heart attack from sheer
indignation that'these shameless
hussies are allowed! to go
around like that on the beach. It
says here.
Resolved: that I'm going to
stop pampering my kids, The
next time Ilugh suggests he
needs another 'ten. bucks,"1'11
punch him right in the nose,
The next time Kim .tells me I'm
an old fud, I'll take a strap tc,
her. It's going to be difficult, as
Ire outweighs me by 10 pounds,
and I couldn't beat that sweet if
she committed murder. But or.
ganization ,ti+ill make it possible,
Resolved: that I'm going to
take regular exercises, something
more strenuous than bending
my elbow, striking a match, or
taking a: cap off a jar` of jam,
Resolved: that this column will
be written at my leisure, not to
a deadline which means sprint•
ing through the snow to the
mailbox at 9:59' ,m. In my slip-
pers.
Resolved: that 1 will make
lesson plans like the other teach-
ers, and not arrive daily, gaily,
and ask, "Well, where were we
yesterday?"
Resolved: that I will stop be-
ing nice to people just because;
1 like them and will assiduously
court those who can do me some
good.
Sorry, we've run out of space,
'There are 374 other resolutions,
and I feel that I've just scratch-
ed the surface, But look for n
more dynamic, disgusting Bill
Smiley in '66. I'm organized,
.t;enew your Subscription
to The Standard Now!
luau III IlmlEl��Il�ln(III��III�I�lllfIDllIDll�l� S
1111111
z�o�t� kr LLT1wckTes
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Ontario,
1111 !111 U
(by William Whiting)
The pro -Toronto Maple Leaf
commentators were at it again
last Wednesday during the Tor•
onto•Montreal game,
M 8;31 things looked bad for
Toronto, but Charlie Iiodge, the
Montreal netminded, was great
they said. Toronto just couldn't
score, When the telecast started
it was 2.0 for the visitors. ' At
the end of the second period the
score remained' the same. Dick
Duff, a former Leaf, was inter.
viewed during the first intermis•
Mon and, as usual, nothing much
was said. It never is between
any player and the person con
ducting the interview,
During the third; period things
were looking better for the Maple
Leafs, and the commentators
were sounding much happier.
Duff received a penalty and tvhat
did one of the commentators say?
"I was glad to see Duff get the
misconduct' penalty because 'o,
his attitude at the intermission
at ` the end of the first period;"
How's that for ' sportsmanship?
When it was 3.2 for Toronto,
these sports were saying what a
great team Montreal had because
they were putting all their pest
players on the ice with three
minutes left, When the final
bell sounded, Bill Hewitt yelled
AND THE GAME IS OVER, It
sounded like New Year's Eve
arriving ahead of time, Well it
wasn't far off anyway. And who
could blame the commentators
for being happy. After all, their
team gave them a nice between-
Christ►nas and New Year's pres-
ent,
FIL VERNE SPEIRAN ACTIVE IN SPORTS
AT GREENWOOD, N.S. AIR BASE
The following news article re. About 250 players, ranging In
cently appeared in the Green. ,'ge from 8 to 18, were formed
wood, Nova Scotia, RCAF news• into 14 teams, There were about
Paper, It tells of the activities 60 adults who volunteered their
of FIL Vern Speiran, well known help in coaching and organizing
and a good friend of many of us these teams, The teams proved
in Illyth, We were pleased to very strong, winning the Western
rend that Vern is still actively Valley League Championships in
connected with sports, as he was 3 divisions—Pee Wee, Little and
in Blyth, and ' believe that the Bantam.
article will be of interest to his The hockey season has already
many friends here, started and once again Vern is
involved in community work, This
time it's more of a labour of love
as he has 5 of his sons playing
minor hockey. During the wint-
er,
inger, about 500 youngsters from
6 to 16 will make up the 24
teams of the Greenwood Minor
Hockey League Association, FIL
Speiran coaches in the Mite and
Squirt Divisions,
"I have always been intrigued
with flying," he says. "It was
not necessarily the urge to fly,
but ratehr a fascination with all
things connected with airplanes
and with flying," When not fly-
ing
lying the big Argus, he spends his
spare time instructing members
of the Greenwood ` Flying Club._
The Club has about 50 members
and the use of four aircraft,
With only 10 instructors, the
Club is short-handed, especially
in the summer when the Air
Cadets arrive, Last summer 21
Air Cadets on Flying Scholarships
While 'posted to Centralia he received their Private Pilot's Lie
built his own home and arranged ences. urchas
Bridge Tournaments between ei- The Club has recently p
vilians and RCAF personnel, "I ect a Champion aircraft in which
hadn't realized' that there' ware they ;do their spins and stalls
so many good bridge players in and aerobatics.
Exeter," he said. F,L Speiran is married to the:
Before coming to Greenwood, former Lois Doherty of Blyth,
he spent five years on 407 Squad Ontario, and they have 6 sons
roll in Comox, B.C., where he ranging in age from 14 months
Let's be happy, To hell with coached minor baseball and was to 14 years.
being good sports. And, Charlie interested in hockey, At that
Bodge was given ` the ' honour 01 lime Comox had no facilities for
being one of the three stars. Gee hockey, a situation which has
whiz! been remedied with the building
of 'a new arena.
Last year F' L Speiran was the
President of the Officers Mess
Duplicate Bridge Club at Green-
wood, which he started in the
fall of 1963. Since that time ` REMINUEit
over 100 officers and about 5(1 Blyth Horticultural `h Club At each session about eIY will hold their first meetmb
'There are about 8300 people
including 4500 children in the
community of RCAF Greenwod.
To provide `recreational facilities
for this community especially
for the youngsters - requires
not only facilities and finances
but most important -- people,
People who are willing to super.,
vise and assist"In the smooth
functioning of the various" recre•
ational facilities,
Fit., Vernon (Vern) R. Speiran
during the last two years at
Greenwood, has assisted in minor
hockey and baseball, a bridge
club and a flying club,
Born in Brussels, Ontario, but
calling Blyth, Ontario, his home•
town, he is a, captain of 405
(Eagle)_ Squadron, " Ile enlisted
in the RCAF in November 1942.'
After ` returning from overseas
he` owned a hardware store for
five years and re-enlisted in 1951,
OBITUARY
vlitS. EARL BLAKE
Mrs, Earl Blake, of 1t.R, 1,
Clinton, passed away in Clinton
Public hospital on Sunday, De.
comber 26,_1965.. She was in her
6lst year, and had been a patient
in the hospital for the past nine
weeks,
Formerly Mildred Adella Mc-
Whinney, ` the late Mrs, Blake
was born in Ashfield Township,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
David McWhinney on November
2, 1905.
On ,lune 25,` 1924 she married
Lail Blake at the home of her
parents, Following their marriage
they resided in Colborne Town-
ship for a' short period and then
moved to their present home on
the `Baseline north of' Clinton,
Mrs. Blake was a staunch mem-
ber of Ontario Street United
Church Clinton, and was an ac%
Live member of the U.C.W. and
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN the 1Vomen's Institute. Her ac
-
6T.
tivities also included . `member-
ship in the Summerhill Club,
MacLean, B.A. Surviving' are her husband, one
son, Elwyne, of Hespeler, two
daughters, Mrs, Carman (Dor-
othy) Gwyn, of Blyth, Mrs, Nor-
man (Freida) hooker,' of Lon-
don, and'six grandchildren, also
one brother, Robert McWhinney,
al `Ashfield.
Funeral service was held, 'al.
the Ball and Murch Funeral
Home, Clinton, on Wednesday,
December 29, conducted'' by Rev,
Grant Mills, Interment took
place in Clinton Cemetery Mau-
soleum.
Pallbearers were six : neigh -
hours, Messrs, : Clayton Ellis,
Charles Alerrill, Allan Neal,
Clark 13a11,- Jack' Murch, Fred
`'odder,
F+'owerbearers were two colts -
ins, Messrs, Lorne Ilasty and `Al•
Al-
vin Collinson, both of Ashfield
10,00 a►,rn,-Sunday School,
Township, Y
11,00 a.rn,--•Worshi Following the service the U,: C.
7,30 p,tn,-Sundayl evening fit' group, of which the late MrS.
Blake was "a member, served tea
Youth Fellowship. - in the Ontario Street United
,Church parlor,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, January 9, 1900
Rev. Robert U,
1.00 p.m. -Church Service,
1,00 p,m,-Sunclay School.
9.45 MIL --Sunday Church School
11,00 a,m,-Morning Worship.
"The 'Apostles Creed."
8.30 p,m.-Study Group
"On This Rock."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
.rev. Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor,
10,00 a,m,—English Service,
3,00 pan, --English Service,
'1111111111111111111111 11111111
Rev, G. II, .1'akenbam,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
40,30 a.m.-Holy 'Communion,
St. Mark's, Auburn
12.00 noon --Holy ` Communion.
Trinity Church, Belgrave
2.30 p.m. -Holy Communion;
GLEANiRS UNIT TO MEET
The Gleaners Unit of Blyth
United Church will meet on Wed-
nesday, ,January 12, at 8,15 p,m,
in the Church Parlour.
wives have taken advantage of The Soe]
'0tstables of future Gorens and on Saturday, 'January 15. Besure
Sheinwolds delve into the intri• to see' next week's Standard for
rules of the Neopolitan and oth- full particulars.
r.r kidding systems,
In the summer, Vern was Presi•
dent of the Greenwood Minor Fast ReSUItS
Baseball League Association.
Classified Ads Bring
DRINK MORE MILK
If You Like To Stay Healthy
Drink Fresh Milk Daily
Cream Top
' * Homogenized
Skim : Milk
* Chocoltte Milk
* Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk
t
BLYTH 1)AIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont.
o-4+44 ••N -4•N••-•4.44-44-44
Ask For 2% Milk.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Sunday Services
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
I I I II I II I I I 11111111111111'1111111111111111111111111101111111111111111!011111101111011111 1111
111111111111110111111111101111111011111111111110 0 ill 111111111
SEAFORTH
Office -- Main Street
Insures;
* Town Dwellings,
* All Classes of Farm Prop•
erty.
* Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
r' ft t smoke, water damage, falling
pbjects, etc,) is also aavail-
a'ble,
AGENTS: James Keys, Pit 1 Seaforth; V. J Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; 1)otiahl
G. Eaton, Seaforth,
44-11•+•+-1++++4++4-444 +44 •-•+++++44-4-4-44-4-444-++4+444-444-4.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966
THE BLYTH STANDARD
PAGE THREE`
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE SAVE $ SAVE $
el
e;
41
tn
rh
en
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE AUBURN HOLIDAY VISITORS
cn
Relatives from this district Broadhagen,
th attended the capping ceremony Holiday guests with'Mr, and
v, at the Wingham District HospiAlrs, Bert Marsh were Dr, Helen
cn
tal for; nurse assistants last Fri Marsh, of Madison, Wisconsin,
clay, Miss Lynda Andrews, of Miss Betty Marsh, of Burlington,
Ili Auburn, and Miss Carole Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wallace,
tn Goderlch, formerly of the village. Nita and John, of Brampton, Mrs.
The St. Augustine Separate Alice' Mogridge, of Goderich, Mr.
• School held their annual meet William Marsh, Mr, and Mrs. Mel
IA
1.
ing with a good `attendance. The
20 Percent• year's school report was given nie`Jones and Mr. Mel Jones, of
til by Cyril Boyle, Airs, R. King isBell, all of Goderich, Mrs, Min -
Dungannon.
7 the teacher. Elected for two Mr. William H, Coates, of Flint,
year terms as trustees were Clar- Michigan, and Mr. Peter Brown
en once Gibbons, James Cummings of ` Riverside, spent the holiday
y and Joe Hickey. Miles St, Marie with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen.
and Kenneth Leddy` were elected Little Miss Andrea Daer, of
for one year. Goderich, is holidaying with her
Guests with Miss ,1I}nitie Wag
grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy
En
• ner, Messrs. Walter and William Daer.
Wagner on. Christmas Day were Mr, and Mrs. William Straug•
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut, lean and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton
Anamommanommaumumanamo
y Earl, George, Marie, June and Robertson, of Copper Cliff, Mr.
'� Laura, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Yount; Douglas Robertson, of Ottawa,
10 PER CENT. OFF and Miss Karen of Hamilton,
.c,� glut and I aul, AIr, artd Alrs. Lou spent Christmas Day with Mr,
�, is Youngblut and Paula, " all of
Girdles, Bras, Slips, Nylons,
Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs and Mrs, .Tom Jardin and family,
Wilfred
Leotards and Wool t el Sanderson, Barbara, Margaret WinghandMr. aMrs, William J, Craig
.u., and Mary, Miss Ella Wagner ,incl Robert Wilkin, of Goderich,
yand Mr. John Wagner, spent New Year's Day at Ilderton
C Mr, and Mrs• Robert ,1, Phil
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' J.
ALL SAhES CASH DURING SALE, lips were guests on Christmas
• Eve with Mr, and Mrs. ElmerCraig, Carolyn, Vera 'and Jeff.
Fisher, Jane, ,Tavel, Johnnie,;
William
and Mrs, Oliver Anderson,
illiant and Nancy, visited on
JANUARY Gth A Ni) CONTINUES THROUGH UNTIL THE 31st �- Jeffrey and Judy,of Bcnmiller. New Year's Day with her mother,
tt Other'guests were Mrs. Melvin
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, in Clinton
tn Jewel, Goderich, Mrs, R. ,1. Hart, hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Worthy
cn 'T'oronto, and Mr. and Airs. Bob
Fowler and family, R.R. 5, Gode-
C Jewell, Mary and heather, of rich.
tt Benmilier, friends will be pleased to know
w Mr. John Raithby has been vis Mr. Russel King is home after
Ont, icing with his brother, Mr, Grant several weeks in Westminster,
Raithby, Mrs. Raithby and fain- hospital,
January Clearance Sale
Coats, ,rackets, Dres ses, Slims and Skirts
BARGAIN RACK
;1.00 ea. garment
ink
20 PER CENT, OEFF
Hats, Gloveso Mitts, Jeans,
l' Shirts, Sweaters
HALF PRICE RACI{
Dresses and Skirts
Coats and ;Jackets
EACH YEAR, IN- APPRECIATION TO OUR CU STOAIERS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK
AT A DISCOUNT,
SALiS BEGINS TIIURSDAY
;IAVS S 3AVS HAYS S 3AVS $ 3AVS $ 3AVS .3AVS $ 3AVS 3AVS t 3AVS t 3AVS t .7AVS
MR. and MRS. FRED TOLL CELEBRATED AUBURN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL ADOPT CIIILD
Mr; and Mrs, Fred W. Toll cel- Both are members of Knox Un-
ebrated their 50th wedding anni- lied Church, Auburn,` and Mrs,
versary on Tuesday, December '1'olI is a life member'of the. Un -
28th, at their home in Auburn, ` i
Mrs, Toll was the former
Laura Emma Stewart, (laughter
of the late William Stewart and
Selena Trewin, of I Tullett Town.
ship, , Mr. Toll is the son of the
late Fred Toll and Martha Ker
nick, of East Wawanosh Town-
ship, The marriage was perform-
ed by the late Rev. C, C. Kaine
at the home of the bride's par-
ents on December 28, 1915. Fol-
lowing their marriage Mr, and
Mrs. ` Toll took: up 'residence on
their farm on the third conces•
sion of 'Bast Wawanosh for thir-
ty years, In 1945 they moved to
their present home in Auburn.
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
toe Corey, Clinton
i
ily, at Collingwooct. Several persons from this dig.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott rice attended the New Year's
were guests on Christmas Day Communion Service at Trinity
with 111', and Mrs. Kenneth Scott Anglican Church, Blyth, Rev.
and family,' R.R. 3, Auburn, and R A. Craven, of Goderlch, was
Knox United;Church Sunday on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, the celebrant.
School, Auburn, have embarked Itoy. Finnigan and Mrs. Laura Mr, and Mrs. Earl- Craig, Brad
on a new Mission Project, that of Fowler in Goderlch.; ley and Janet, -of` Sarnia, Miss
adopting a child for the coming Guests with Mrs.<Arthur Gran- Susie Latimer, of Oakville, and
Red Church IVomen, year. ge, Misses Jennifer and Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Len` Archambault,
Mr. and Mrs, Toll have a fain. Last week they held .their Sun- were, `Mr. Arthur Grange, Moose Douglas, Brenda,' Rickey and Mar
ily;of two sons and two daugh- day School party with Rev. Factory; Mr. and Alrs. Rod Singh ilyn, R.11. 1, Auburn, were New
lens: Aubrey, of East Wawanosh, Wheeler as the chairman, The and Kristen and Mr. and Mrs. Year's' Day guests with 141r, and
Stewart,. of Windsor,- Mrs. Ken -pianist was Miss Bernice Me Torn Morris, all of London. Mrs, -Bert Craig.
neth (Marjorie) ' McDougall, Au- Dougall. The program was' plan• ,Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Cham Miss Joan Weir, of London,
burn, and Mrs, Hugh (Amy) Mac• ned by Miss' McDougall,' Mrs. Len ney, Larry, Paul, Lorraine, Doug- spent the weekend with her friend
Crostie, of Goderioh, and also 10 Archambault and Mr, William L. - las and Eldon had for their' Miss Laura Phillips.
grandchildren, Craig. The program commenc- Christmas guests Mrs. Alvin Lea- Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald Cartwright,
The best wishes of the emit- cd by singing carols, A song was lherland and Joyce, Miss Lillian David and Derrick, visited last
'nullity . are extended to Mr, and sung by Andrew Koopmans and Leggitl, of R.R. 1, Auburn,` Mrs. Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
Mrs, Toll, ` Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Jim Bolger, Murray Karen, Gary George Rueger and family at
Over 75 guests attended the Anderson sang a duet accompan- and Glenda, of Walton, Mr. Ed- Crediton.
Open ` House on the occasion of icd by Mis Jennifer Grange,' Re- gar Leathenland, of Aoton, Miss 'Kr, and Mrs. -Ben Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll's golden citations were given by Sherry Marie 'Leaiherland, of - Clinton. spent the weekend in Toronto'
wedding anniversary last week, Plaetzer, Shirley Ament and Mr, and Mrs, Norman McClin• with friends.
Pots of_golden mums decorated Shelley Grange..A trio was sung e110y are spending the holiday in Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
the home and the guests were by Lorraine, Paul and Douglas Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with their
received by members of their Chamney, accompanied by their William McClinehey.' daughter, Mrs, Ronald Rathwell,
family.
mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 'Weston Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Jar,-
Mr. and Mrs. Toll received The Sunshine Girls class sang and Mr.Murray Rollinson, Tor- ice, at Brantford.
congratulations from the federal a chorus and the Primary girls onto visited over tlrc weekend 'Masters Johnny and Paul Hag-
and- provincial government and class presented the pageant "The \vim Mr, and IIrs, Alfred Bollin gilt, of Zurich, visited last week
Mr. 'Murray Gaunt` called during Christmas ' Story'," Mr.` William son, with their grandparents, Mr. and
the afternoon, They also receiv• L. Craig showed two films "The Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Davies spent Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen.
ed many cards and gifts to mark Heart of a Stranger"and "The the week -end _ with her • sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby,
the ` occasion, story of a life of a I{ocean Girl," Mrs. Cliff Basila, and Mr. Bastla, of London, `visited last Friday
The guests were served by After the program treats were in ;London, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
granddaughters, Misses Bernice given to the children. Sunday guests with Mr. and Gordon R. Taylor.
McDougall, Kerry and Avon Toll, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David' Misses Jean Houston and Jean
and Annette McCrostie, Guests JUNIOR. hARMER DEBATING and Derrick were, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, of Toronto, spent the
were present from Toronto, Dev- TEAMS DRAIV GOOD ,CROWD Wm, Rueger, Raymond, Donald, ` weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John
lin, Goderioh, Windsor, Seaforth, n Ronald and Carol, Clinton," Mr. Ilouston and family.
Clintonand surrounding district, CountyThe first round of the annual and Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, of Miss Shirley Brown, of Great
Debating Competition ofWhale River, visited last.. ;Mr, and Mrs.Art . Boor-
the Junior Farmers was held re- dean, Sherrie, Anita and Max, of day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
(early in 'Clinton Town Hall 1Vlilt Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Law -'Thomas hIaggitt.
a good attendance. The Huron for and Jim, of R.R. 5, Goderich.
Mosler Michael Rathwell and
Counting debating leant consist AJr. and Alrs, Janes, Jackson Miss Janice Rathwell, of Brant•
ing, of Miss Elsie Doig, `Mrs. Jean and Miss Margaret' Jackson are ford, "spent the Christmas holt-
Stafford
Love, James' Spivey and John visiting this week With Mr, and days with their grandparents, Mr.
were host to the Lamb.and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor.
Mrs. Donald Kai, at Oakville Waterloo Uni•
ton County team, consisting of Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Mr. John Bere,
Miss Hillroy Rothera, Ralph Michael and Janice, Brantford, versity, spent the holiday with
Cameron, John I{tall and non spent , the holiday with her par- his mother, Mrs, Orland Bere and
Old iVlcGttgan• Mr. and Mrs.` Gordon J. family,
eats,
The tole was "Resolved that Taylor,
Farm Credit Is too readily avail -
Maurice
and Mrs. Ronald Pentland,
able to Ontario Partners." Mr, of North Bay, spent the holiday CONGRATULATIONS
Maurice Love, Provincial Direc- with her mother, Mrs. Charles
for for Huron. County; was the Siraughan, Congratulations and Many Hap -
chairman for the evening and Mr., .',John Hamilton, of Mont. py Returns to'Gloria Mae Cum.
Donald Young was time -keeper• real, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alli,; Ing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Tho Huron County team was son, of Toronto, were Christmas Hugh' S. Cutting, of London, who
• declared the winner and move on visitors with Mr. and Mrs I3eti celebrated her birthday January
If you are lookingfora new appliance, drop to 11te Second round against El- 1St.
Hamilton,
in and check our money -saving prices. gin' County In January,; The judg- Weekend visitors with Mr, and Congratulations and Many Hap -
es for the debate were Mr, Rus- Airs. Ray Daer and Mr, Gordon
py Returns to Timothy' James
set Bolton, Dublin farmer, for- Daer were Miss Marilyn Uaer, Bradley, son of Mr, and Mrs, G.
mer assistant Agriculture repr•e' London, Mr. and Mrs, Harold 0, Bradley, of Meaford, who cele.
■ senlative, 'Mr. Perry, Agriculturellolston, of London, Mr, and Mt•s.
HARDWARE " BLYTH leacher at South I�Turon lllstrictI)onaltl :Dewar',' I{eith and Corotgrilles h}s birthdtiy on January 1,�o�In!5 TELEPHONE 523.9273 high School, and Mr. • Andrews, " Anne, of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs Congratulations to Mr. Jim
manager of the.''roroml,o Domin• Alvin Daer, : Andrea and Larry, -Pierce who < celebrated his birth.Amin. ion' Bank at Petrolia, oil Goderioh, anti Mrs, Carly day on Saturday, January 1st,
A € nce-a-Year Value ---
THE ANNUAL WESTINGHOUSE
WHITE SALE
Tremendous Reductions on All Westinghouse
Products in Our Store
WASHERS DRYERS - FRIGES -
STOVES DEEP FREEZERS
PAGE FOUR
OBITUARY
SIDNEY DAVID LANSING
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at, the Arthur Funer-
al dome, Auburn, for Sidney Da-
vid Lansing who passed away
suddenly on Monday, December
20th, in Auburn. Rev. Mr.
Wheeler of Auburn United
Church had charge of the ser-
vice. He was assisted by Rev.
I•larold Snell, of London, a close
friend of the family, tt•ho
brought a comforting message to
the bereaved and the large num-
ber who attended.
Interment took place in Ball's
cemetery on the baseline,
The pallbearers were friends
of the deceased, -Oliver Ander-
son, Bob Turner, W. L, Craig,
Ralph Alunro, _ Wilfred Sander-
son and Andy Plunkett.
Flowerbearers were, George
Robertson, and William Robert-
son, nephews, also Bert Craig.
Wm. Seers, Thomas Johnston,
Arie Duizer, Peter \\'esterhaut
and Russel Good.
Mr. Lansing, son of the late
Franklin Lansing and ,Emn1r
Rapson, was born on September
29, 1893, and' lived on the Lans-
ing homestead on the baseline
until retiring to Auburn 12 years
ago,
On ` September 21, 104(1, ' he was
married to Beth Arnett who sur-
vives. He is also survived by,
two sisters, Lela, Mrs. Ed. Ball,
Clinton, and Margaret, Mrs. El -
neer Robertson, of R;II, 5, 'coder
ieh. Ile was predeceased by one
brother, Clifford,
Ile was a member of the Au-
burn United Church, the Itullett
Lodge A.F. and A.111, 568 Lon'.
desboro, and the Clinton Chapter
266 Order of the Eastern Star,
A masonic service was held al
the funeral home on Tuesday
evening.
Friends and relatives were
present from Midland, Ottawa,
Brampton, W'aterdown, St, Marys,
Kincardine, Bervie and The sur
rounding community,
WAIJTON
Christmas guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Martin
were Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Pryce
elnd family, cf Winthrop, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd ,R'nkn and Jeffrey,
Ingger€a)1,
1'Ir. and Mrs. James Sanderson,
\'(roxeter, were New Years guests
with \'Ir, and \[r. Earl Watson.
THE BC,Y7'II STANDARt)
1'IORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL HELI)
FINAL 1965 SESSION
Morris Township Council met
in their finalsession for 1965" on
December 15111 with all members
present.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of Janes Mair and Walter Short.,
feed.
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded
by Walter Shortreed that Morris
Township representative to the
Seaforth District High School be
Clarence Martin and the repre-
sentative to the Wingham District
high School Board be Mel Craig.
Carried.
Moved by \Villiam Elston, sec-
onded by James Mair that 'road
accounts as presented by the road
superintendent be accepted. Car
a red.
'Moved by James Mair, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed that gen.
oral accounts be paid as present-
ed. Carried,
Moved by Walter Shortreed,
seconded by William Elston that
meeting adjourn to meet again
January 3, 1966' at 11 am.
Carried.
General Accounts:.
County of. Huron, levy 39,419.80,
ts-++••-•-+-•- r•••-•••-..+.••-•-r•.-•-r••-r•44+++-44+4, in lieu of taxes 64.87, under sect.
53 of Assess. Act 34.88; Morris
START THE NEW YEAR RICHT
iVith a LIFT that will never let you down
In a New Bra by \yonder, Warners, Playtex, Daisy
or Gothic Bra 2.00 • 6.00
Young Misses' Bra by Gothic
; 'Township School Area, levy 18,
555.13, in lieu of taxes 38,92;
1 East Wawanosh School Area, levy
2,617.75, under Sect, 53, 9.90;
i 'i'urnberry School Area, levy 1,
t 358.41; Grey 'township School
• i\rea, levy 1,488.16, in lieu of
taxes 4,16, under Sect. 53, 13.80;
1.00 +
We carry Ladies' Vests and Snuggles, 85% cotton, 1514. woof ft Township cal' (ircy, debentures,
AT, L, cos 1,49 1.79 t
2,033.07; Wingham District HighIIOSE - Size 9 • 11 - In all Spice, ash brown, 'black tulip, School, maintenance and deben
Silhouette, dark brown ........................59c • ,95c tures 26,158.80, in lien of taxes
43.20, under Sect. 53 Assess. Act
13.20; Seaforth District 'IIigh
School, maintenance 3,536.29, in
FOUNDATION & LINGERIE SIIOI'PE - Main Street, Blyth lieu of taxes 5.92, under Sect. 53
t f Assess. Act 19.21; Clinton District
.+++• • $ $±++4±•+•-• •-•+•+- •-• +-+4-•-•-•4 • •-•-•- - ••t-+••-0 + I+
•wrt'
High School, maintcuance 1,355.
CYN DE RELLAS
Just for
a little while.
The luxury
of Tex -Made
sFieets
can be yodrs
at low
White Sale
s
prices.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE BEDS IN CANADA WEAR
TEX- MADE
SHEETS t�
17i .
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LIMITED; MONTREAL
90, in lieu of taxes 4,82; Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture 795.86; Blyth Telephone
2,297,00; .McKillop Telephone 214.
43; Stewart Procter, Reeve salary
300:00, welfare trips 50,00; Walter
Shortreed, Councillor salary 210.
00, Commissioner on drains 18.00;
William Elston, Councillor salary
210.00, mileage and phone call
13.80; James Mair, Councillor sal-
ary 210.00; (toss Smith, Councillor
salary 210.00; William McArte',
caretaker 25.00; Nelson Iliggins,
salary 500,00, financial statement
10.00, school attendance 'officer
12.00, road audit 5.00, welfare
60.00, postage and supplies 43.00,
telephone calls 4,75; Helen Martin,
balance of salary 100.00, drain
l'ee 2.00; Robert 11. Coultes, rep.
on Hospital board 60.00; Henry
1Vheeler, rebate on taxes 12.88;
Bodtnin Limited, rebate on taxes
47.20; County of Huron, tax cred-
it 96.79; Wingham Advance Tines
adver'tising .75; Township of Grey,
share of dump 63.00; Town of
Exeter 35.27; Post Publishing, ad-
vertising 2.00; Blyth Standard,
contract, supplies etc, 243.54; Nel-
son Reid, Walton street lights,
41.94; Bluevale Hall Boara, grant
100.00; William Elston, re, plan-
ning board 8.00; Joe Kerr, Pea- • •-•*444 •.•-•••••••••••-• •-••••+••4+•.4+4.4-•-+--4••-♦••-4••4••+•-•••-•-•-+- '
cock Dump 28.00; Callander Nut's -
inn home 116,25; Geo. Radford
Const., gravel deposit cheque 200. a
00; Wm. McArter, water for hall
and shed 14,00,
Road Accounts: -
Wm. McA'ter, mileage, wages
;And bookkeeping 61.15; James
Casenlore, wages 86,25; John
Smith, wages 70.15; Glenn Snell,
standby time 70.00; Oldfield hard- Y
ware, caulking cement 'plastic 4.
02; Tom Garniss, chain saw, file T
and jointer 265.75; Alex Inkley,
fuel oil and tax 61,35; Turnberry
boundary account 146.00;'Dornin
ion !toad Machinery, wiper, bolts
and belts 117.48; Robertsteel (Can -
WO Ltd., culverts 488,12; Joe
Kerr, ' bulldozer rentals 63.00; Pur-
don Motors, wire, belt, lights and
tape 31,93; Charlie McLean, weld-
ing rad 29.52; 1farold R. Congr'a n
backhoe rentals 10.00; Mel Jermyn
haekhoe 154.00; • Unemployment `t
Insurance, stamps 78,28; Freder-
ick Pearce, surveying 5(33.00.
Stewart Procter, Reeve.
Helen 1), Martin, - Clerk.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
1I411t110N1' UNIT 111?E'I'IN(,
Mrs. John Fai1'ul'vice opened
the meeting of the Harmony
Unit of the U.G.AV. at 2,00 o'clock
on \touchy, January 3rd, _196(1.
She read two poems on the New
Year.
Mrs, Anne Sundercock was in
charge- of the devotional period
assisted by Mrs. Logue, 1lynui 62
was sung followed by the Lord's
Prayer, .Mrs, George Howatt play.
ed "Star o!' the Hast" by request.
111 s. Sundercock 'read a most
interesting piece on "Standards
and Measures," Mrs, Logue chose
Corinthians 10: 12.18 for her
scritpure reading- followed by
prayer, a glomi and the offering.
This apart of the meeting was
closed by singing hymn 41.
The business opened with the'
reading' of the minutes and foil
call answered by the paying of
dues. February. 7111 the roll
call will 1)e answered 11'11;1 ;l
verse oat Love, Airs, Lewis Iv hit.
l'ieid react a Thank You note
from Mrs. 11, Phillips and all
~fish her a speedy r'etur'n to good
health.
Mrs, Ida Pelts is in charge of
the "Birthday Box" and Mrs.
Austin Dexter of the "Sunshine
Bags." Mrs. Anne Sundercock
11'111
make the '1'1'avelling Ap-
ron, Mrs. Calvert Falconer took
us from B'azillo to Rio in the
Study Book in a most interesting
way. Mrs. W. O. Mather read
"The Beatitudes for the Friends
of the Aged on lirs. M. Iliggins
request.
MARRIAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shortreed,
Walton, wish to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Jean
Lorraine, to Mr. Gary J. Good.
man, London, soil of Mr, and
Mrs. sdric Goodman, Welland,
Ontario, They will live at 145
John Street, London, where both
are in their final year at the Un•
iversity of Western Ontario.
HUI,LEVI' SC11001, TENDER
Li:'I
The Township of ilullett Pub
tic School Arca Board held a
meeting on December 16, 1965,
to open 'Tenders on the construc-
tion of a Central Public School
to be situated in the ilamlet of
Londesboro
Five 'Tenders were received as
follows.
Len Ariss & Co. Guelph,
$374,500; John Hayman• & Sons,
London, 367,500; W. A, McDoug-
all Ltd., London, 364,800; Arch
Construction Ltd„ Kitchener,
351,798; Logan Contracting Ltd.,
Stratford, 330,000.
A resolution was passed by the
Board accepting the Tender of
The Logan Contracting Ltd, and
a contract, will be signed at a la-
ter data The School Board is
meeting will) the Council of the
Township of Itullett t'l petition
the Council to issue Debentures
to the amount of $325,000 over a
period of twenty years. The total
cost of the School will he about
$368,000 with the inclusion of
the Architect's Tees and the .fur-
nishing of the School and the
cost of the Site and legal fees,
etc. These additional expenses
will be paid out of cement rev-
enue and the amount to he ap-
proved for Debentures will he
5325,000,
•-• •-•-♦ 4-.44-.4 • •-♦ •-•-•••-•-•-r• •-•-•-•-•.•-•-•••••-•••••-•-•••••••-•-•-•-•••••••-•t
t
CYN DE RELLAS
Foundation & Lingerie Shoppe
:Alain Street ILYT11, ONTARIO
WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR
ingham Dry Cleaners
Pick Up and Delivery On
MONDAY, WEI)NESDAY and FRIDAY
Blvth - Ontario
r•
•-•-444-410-0-•-•-•44-04-•-•-•444+4-•••-•-•-• +•-••4-•+• 4 4+•••-• •-• • • • • + • •-• w 4
•• •o••• ••• +•a�+O•• ••• + •••�••-••-•-••4••-••••-•••-•-•
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON G
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
#-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-.4-4-4+4444-# 4-•-+-•-•-• *4444 +44+0-• +•••••N-N�
io 4 4.4.4 0,+-4--4-• 44-44-.4 4-•-• 4•o •-4.4.4-4 • •-4-•••14.4-0+•••J-.-44..40.4 -• •-•
4'la w'�•.
Wfr
it
HOUSE OF STONE
cet
,r;
uits
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
r
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday
R.
' •
Madill's
SHOES - MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners''
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 5 1966
THE BLYTII STANDARD
PAGE • FIVE
=Business
RLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING,` STYLING ANi)
PERMANENTS
TINTING ' ANi) SIX. WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
Welding,
Also Complete Shop Service
46 King Street
Phone 482.7303
Directory
W. R. HAMILTON
Optollletrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
1VINGHAM
Phone 357.1381
VOD1)EN'S T.V.
Saler, and Service
Phone 523-93(1
.1. E. LONGSTAIF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
1IONi)AYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9.30a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
20 ISAAC" STREET
Vor Appointment Phone 482.7010
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
IIOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels and
Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523.9361, Blyth
DAIRY COWS
i N1) HEIFERS
SPRINGLRs .\',i) 1.111,iCI:I1S
Good Selection of Dairy
Cows At All 'T'imes,
convenient terihs arranged
GEORGE NESBI'rr
Seafortlt Office -Balance of Wee':
Phone 791.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Fillet
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect,
Henson 696R2. 50-13p; tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc,
pumped and cleaned. Free esti- Optometrist
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6
Brussels, R.R. 2. For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
Phone 523.9439
We Deliver
13L1"1'I I.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED McJNTEE
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ont,
A coal business and equipment,
A Billiard business and equip -
men.
1,, b• 1, 0, f Ile+lel it lu 'iiiI i n dt iIIilI IIll J i,,,,HIIlI tptlu,1111iIIill,i Ik li:^;I i iI lin ib, i, 1 ii ,I : 0 .11 ,
100 acres in Ilullett. Large barn,
good house, hydro, water pressure
and implement shed,
300 acres in East Wawanosh,
2 sets of buildings.
100 acres in ilulielt Township ,
close toBlyth.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone: 523-4403
FUEL OIL
24 Hour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIitES • BATTERIES • ETC.
PHONE COLLECT:
Office 482-9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residenee 482.9290
JOE POTTER
CITIES SERVICE OII, CO,
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing
account may do so
Grill.
G. B. CLA N C , o. D.
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderich, Ontario,
'telephone 524-9521 • Box 47E
1)R. R. W. STREET
BLY'1'II - ONTARIO
Office hours:
Monday,' Tuesday,` 'Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m,
'1'iu'sday and Friday 1!:Verling5
By Appointment
GODERICII, ONTARIO
CR. WFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICIT'ORS
J. II, CRAIVFORD, Q,('.
NORMAN Sall?PIIERD, LL.B.
WINGIIAM and BLYTII
In Blyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCi1TED IN 1aLLI0'I"I'
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523-,4481, IVinghant 357=3630
6i1�"JI I� ((IEMIRIMITEMIIMIIIIMMT111019EMPIEIIIMINERMIE13111111M
to pay their
at the Huron
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman,
Phone Blyth
Office 523.4481. Residence 4522, or.
523-4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses,'
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAD)
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISAB1LED
COWS and ° HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses at Cash
Value
Old Horses -4c per pound
PHONE ` COLLECT 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344
Blyth •
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61
Collector Licence No. 88-G61
1
Elliott Insurance
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
0.111I I1 MINI "PI,* M•,►.I.IJIPIVI A'IJ I lMFJ JAN 41441.0.00 004`4.0. Pa
INSURANCE IN IVIA, BRANCMS
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT,
WINDSTORM, 1' 1tM LiABILI'1'Y, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.9481 Phones Residence 523.4522
MEENT
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Styling, Tinting, Cutting
and Cold Waves
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont.
CLOSED ALI, DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
%44•-. 4144 •-•-4-.4••,0.0-•4-0'4 +4044,0 44-4*-+-4o+o-• 0444.4+.4+4+;
•
•
Clinton t ,'`'4
,R-
r.`i. ') '
F'OR SALE
Cot with mattress. Apply Mrs.
Joe Mehl, Blyth, phone 523.9282,
33•lp.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the U,C,W. for
the lovely box of treats they sent
me at Christmas; also thunk you
tc the W. I.` for the box of treats,
and all those who sent me cards
and gifts. Wishing you all a Hap.
py New Year,
33-1. --.Mrs, M. Barrington,
CARD OF Tii/INKS
would like to thank my
friends, neighbours and relatives
for flowers, cards and visits
while a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital and since returning,
home; also Dr. R. \V. Street and
1h;- nursing staff,
33•lp. -Mrs. Janet Vodden.
CARD OF TIIANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toll, Au-
burn, wish to thank their friends
and relatives for the many lovely
gifts and messages of congratu-
lations received on the occasion
of their golden wedding.
:13.1
CARL) OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank the U.C.N. of
the United Church for their love -
lye box and also the Women's
Institute and the Blyth Legion
420 for their lovely gift and the,
box of treats I received fora my
neighbours, and also the many
cards I received.
33-1 --Mrs, Mary Taylor.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank friends, neigh-
bours who remembered me with
cards and treats while a patient
in Westminster 1-Iospital, Spec
ial titanic to Rev. G. E. Paken•
ham.
33-ip. John B. Nesbit.
CARD OF TIIANKS
1 wish to thank the ladies of
the Blyth United Church and the
Women's 'Institute for their box-
es al Christmas. Wishing one cel ' by the R.B,P. 1226. Lunch
and all a Happy New Year. served, Admission 50c. Every -
33 -1p. Mrs, Mabel 1laggilz. one 'welcome.
LIONS CLUB BINGO
li:arborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed.
nesday, January 12th,' 8:30 p.m.
17 regular games' for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1.00,
3Gtf
FOR SALE
Farrowing crates, save baby
pigs, all steel, easy adjustment,
mounted troughs for easy feed-
ing or trough and bowl, George
Troyer, IHensall, phone 262.5282,
m' 236.4072, 31.10
RABBITS RABBITS
Several processing plants are
begging for rabbits, Highest pric-
cs paid, for No, 1 fat rabbits 27c
per lb., No, 2 26e per ib. For
information contact Bunny Hub
Rabbitry, ,Brussels, phone 424J7.
32.4p.
AVON CALLING
";lake MONEY in your spare
time selling Avon. If you have 3
afternoons a week to spare from
hone you may qualify, Territor•
ies available in Auburn, Londes-
borough, or Bluevale areas,' For
information write or phone col-
lect evenings, Mrs, M. Millson,
17 Bakesbury Ave., London, 451-
0541. 33.4
FOR SALE
20 holstein cows, Bred Here-
ford, some due now, Lorne .Tyn-
dall,
:Tyn-Ball, phone 482-7152 Clinton,
33.1
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society will
be held on Saturday, January 15,
1966 at .1:30 p.m, in the Blyth
il\lle lorial Hall. All Directors
and Conunitteemen and women
urgently requested to attend,
Please bring 1964 Prize List.
33.2.
EUCIIitE PARTY
In the ; Blyth Orange Hall on
Thursday, January 13th sponsor -
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends, neighbours and relatives
for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown to Inc dur-
ing nmy, recent bereavement in
the loss of my dear husband, Sid,
also for the many lovely floral
tributes, letters and cards receiv-
ed. Thanks to Rev. Mr. Wheeler
and Rev, Harold Snell for their
comforting message,also U.C.W.
of the Auburn United Church,
Arthur Funeral Homne, Masonic
Lodge of Londesboro,_ Order of
the Eastern Star, Clinton, S.S.
16 East Wawanosh, my public
school pupils, East Wawanosh
School Area board, teachers and
music supervisor of the school
arca, 10th concession of Huliett,
the Baseline, Summerhill com-
munity, and for all donations to
the Heart Fund, also to •the pall-
bearers and alowerbearers.
33-1. -Beth Lansing.
.CARD 'OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends who sent me letters,
cards, ` treats and flowers while I
was a patient in Goderich Alex-
andra and Marine hlospital, They
were all very much appreciated,
I would also say a special thank
you to the nurses and Dr. Me-
Geough, and Mr. and 1\Irs, Ray-
mond Redmond, Their kindness
and thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten,
33.1p, .--Grace Phillips.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -• EXETER -- SItAFORRTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
.4444444444444•40 •••4-• n *404 • •4440-4.4-4.4. pe -0.0 •-a!•• 0-0A
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank all nmv neigh-
bours and .friends, and my .nn-
ily, for taking care of my Home
Whilea patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, also for cards, treats
and visits, and to 1h'. Newland
Ind the nurses,
33 -1, --Mrs,. Sam Darr.
CARD OF 'TIIANKS
1 wish to thanlc the J3lyth I'Yo•
men's Institute, Lions Club and
Mi's, Vincy I-Ieffran for their re.
nem'brance tit Christmas time,'
It was deeply appreciated,
Miss Hannah Aitchison,
33•1p,
C'Alt!) OF THANKS
1 wish 10 thank all those who,
remcnmhered the Fab;' and I ��;ii';
cards while in Clinton Ilnspitll:
Special ihanks to I)r, S11ert and
1' num,sin i.t iff.
Bill Yotut!; and
Scot{.
N WI/EATI*G SYi7FMS
l(JST LEARN,
"rills OW? BOSS -
HAW HIS
CONCERN'
till, �l-.:ir
CA111) (.)?' 'THANKS
1 s' isit to titan!: the 11lv tli :Lr,
gion Branch 420, the Caiholk,
II'omen's l,en ue and the Wo-
men's institute loi the lover;
parcels 1 1'ecrivec1 at Christmas,
else Mr, :ted Mrs, .TimSeicl.
33.1. -George :V1,01\1;111,
CARD OF TIHANKS
1 wish to thank those who re-
membered the baby and 1 with
cards and gifts while a patient
in Clinton hospital. Special
thanks to 1)r. Addison and the
Clinton nursing staff, also those' FOR SALE
who were so kind and helpful at McKay Snow Blower and a
home. 33.1: Beattie Litter Carrier, Apply,
1)arleen and Diana Aubrey McNichol, phone Blyth
Shobbrook, 323.9419, 33.1p
33.2p.
USED TRUCKS FOR SALE
These used trucks are all fully
reconditioned and priced right.
come in and look them over as
they t' on't be on our lot very
long.
1964 Gi\IC '•z ton stepside, long
box, 6 Cylinder, perfect tires
etc: Only $1495,00
1963 G1IC 1,'2 ton stepside, short
box, 6 cylinder, 15,000 utiles,
a perfect unit, used like a
car, Only $1395.00
1962 GMC 1 ton flectsicle, short
box, G cylinder, positraction,
30.000 actual miles. New
paint .lob. Only $1195.00
1960 Chev. "40" series 11 ton
Chassis and Cab. Fully recon-
ditioned, excellent tires, ' 6
cylinder with 4 speed trans-
mission. Only $1350.00
1959 &ML "960" Series 3 ton
Chassis and Cab, 6 cylinder
with 4 speed transmission,
14.00x20 ti eh, Good cab
etc: , Only $1095.00
1958 GMC 1/2 ton stepside, long
box, 6 cylinder, body in top
shape,`' A real good
$Gf u m
truck. Only
00
1,0OK OVER OUR SELECTION
OF THE BEST USED CARS
IN TILE COUNTRY,
?1IcGEE'S, GODERICII
Phone 524.8391
..._---•------------""+."".ter- --
LOST
Family pat, small brawn reale
collie. Anyone knowing where-
abouts phone 482-7494 collect.
FOR SALT.
Men's skates, size 7 and 11, pri-
ecd reasonable, Mrs, Bay AlcVit•
tic, phone' 523.4483 Blyth, 33.1
t11111121111111111811111'
111 1111111g111111111iIlIIIm1111111�IIII11111111111i111111111111111111II1111�11111�1
1111111111111111111 111111
PAGE SIX
BELGRAVE CHRISTMAS
CONCERT COMBINED WITII
POT LUCK SUPPER
A pot luck supper preceded the
nnual Sunday School concert of
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
on Wednesday, December 22 in
the Forester's Hall. _
Community singing was led by
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, accompa-
nied by Mrs. George Johnston.
Marjorie Nixon, Gary Hopper
and Janice Coultes said recita-
tions. Nancy Anderson and
Brenda Johnston sang Christmas
in Kilanrey, Silver Bells and
Jingle Bell Rock.
A pageant of Christmas was
presented by the junior girls, The
Kindergarten chorus sang Over
the Hills to Bethlehem and Away
in a Manger. The Kindergarten
children also presented three
finger plays. This was followed
with a recitation by Brian Smith,
Mr, and Mrs. Jake Aleulwyk
sang Silent Night in Dutch. They
were acocmpanied by Mrs. George
Michie. A duet, Sunbonnet Sally
and Overall Jim, was sung by
Judy and Bonnie Cook, A play
entitled Madame Camellia's Bea•
uty Parlour was presented by the
pupils of. 13 East Wawanosh.
Clifford Coutles gave two read.
irrgs, Mrs. Meulwyk and Barbara
favoured with a Dutch duet, The
Primary Class presented His Star
Christmas. Doreen Anderson
THE MYTH STANDARD
WESTFIELD NEWS
Guests with Air. and Mrs, Char-
les Smith on Christmas were, Mr.
and Airs. Gordon Smith and babe,
Kitchener, Air, Lyle Smith Wat•
er'loo, Mr, and Airs. John Gear
and family, Waterloo.
Navy Cadet Bill Hanna, Dart•
mouth, N.S., and Mrs, Hanna, Sr.
of Listowel, visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Ray Hanna on Wednesday.
Mr. and Ars. Harvey McDow•
ell, Air, and Mrs, 13111 Taylor and
Miss Jeanetta Snell were among
the guests of Aliss Gwen AlcDow•
ell, Auburn, Tuesday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A1c-
Dowell and Rhea, Seaforth, were
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Har-
vey McDowell on 'Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs, Don McDonald,
Toronto, called on :lir. Alfred
Cook Chrsitmas Sunday,
Messrs, Gary Walden, liugh
Campbell and Glen Webster, Au•
burn, attended the 'l'oc-Alpha
Convention in Niagara Rills
from December 27 to December
30 and report an interesting and
instructive program,
Guests with 'Mr, and Airs, Peter
sang Christmas. A pageant, The
Lights of Christmas, was present•
ed by the Explorer Group.
Santa arrived and distributed
presents and . candy.
ANNUAL JANUARY
Clearance Sale
NOW IN FULL SWING
$50,000.00 Stock Going at 15 to 50 Per Cent
Reductions, all through the store
Buy your made -to -measure suit by "Tip
Top . Tailors", Take advantage of their oncc
a year Sale of $77.90. After tihs event the
price returns to $95.00,
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT..
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
•
1
+-+-++H +•+ + + N ♦ +-+♦ +-+-r +-+-+ ♦ ♦ +++4-4 +-4 4-+4 + + ++ ++-++P+++-++
lyceum -- Wingham
WED., THUR., FRI. JANUARY 5.6.7
"WOMAN OF STRAW"
Colour
Starring: Gina Lollobrigida • Sean (James Bond) Country
If you like a good mystery you'll want to see this one
.. , but hold on to your seat,
SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 8
"EXCUSE MY DUST"
' Starring: heti Skelton
SAT., MON., 'TES, (Special) JANUARY 8.10.11
"LORD JIM"
Colour • Panavision
Starring: James O'Toole • James Mason • Curt Jurgens
This picture features an all-star cast in one o1 the
screen's most thrilling adventures. Due to the length of
this picture the two shows on Saturday night will start at
6:30 and 9:00 p.m. One show on Monday and Tuesday at 8:00,
COMING — JANUARY 12.13.14 — "LOVE AND KISSES"
w+H+t •4++4••+-+-err-++++++++4+++4+.!
de Groot over the New Years
week -end were Mr, and AIrs.
John van den Eems and family,
of Streetsville, also Miss Penny
Stone, London.
Mr. and Airs, Charles Smith
and Margery were in Waterloo
for New Years guests of Mr, and
Airs. John Gear.
Mrs, V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys
McDowell and Mr, Dan Ferguson,
Goderich, were visitors with Airs,
,AI, McDowell and Graeme on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook of
Blyth, Miss Aiary Turney, Lon.
don, were among the guests at
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden's on
New Years Day.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell
and family spent Christmas with
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Snell and
Ronald, and Mrs, M. McDowell
motored to Toronto Sunday, De-
cember 26th, for a visit with Airs.
McDowell's sisters,
Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowell
and family visited with Air, and
Airs, Sari Deans, Guelph, on New
Years.
Guests with Mr, and Mrs, How-
ard Campbell on Christmas week.
end were lir. and Ars. K. Snell
and children, Fergus, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Sylvia,,
,'jr, and Mrs. Franklin Campbell,
of London.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden
and family were .with Air. and
Airs. Alvin Snell, Blyth, on
Christmas,
Mrs, J, L. McDowell and' Gor-
don- are spending the remainder
of the winter with Mr. and Airs,
Charles Smith.
Mrs, Grace Ross, Woodstock,
spent several days with Mr, and
Mrs. Arnold Cook during the
Christmas vacation,
During the Christmas vacation
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Elton MacLennan also Mr. and
Mrs. Glen MacLennan, of Bervie,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and Harold were visitors v:44,11
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Campbell, of
London, on New Years Day.
LETTER FROM MRS.
BRAMWELL
P.A. Indian School,
Prince Albert, Sask.
December 17, 1065,
Dear Ars. Whitmore,
Please forgive us for not send-
ing our Standard subscription
long ago. It really is good of you
to continue to send it, and we en-
joy reading of the Blyth happen.
ings. So many of the boys and
girls I taught are now marrying;
they were wonderful kids, and I
often think of them,
We are enjoying life out here
in the West. Our family is all
grown up now: Michael is work-
ing at an Indian School at Cards -
ton in Alberta; Jill won a schol-
arship last year, and is at Saska-
toon University reading Psychol-
ogy for cher M.A. I•Ier husband
is corpeting his degree this
year, too, Heather is spending
an extended holiday in England,
and appears to be having a grand
time. 1 ant doing part-time
teaching this year, to replace one
of our teachers who has gone
hack to the University for a
year. My husband is very busy
indeed, as we have 366 children
in school, and over 200 of them
henm
go out to seven different city
schools. It makes plenty, of
work but at least there's never
a dull moment,
We hope that all goes well
with you, and send our hest wish-
es for 1966.
'Yours sincerely,
(Mrs.) Barbara Bramwell,
Congratulations
Congratulations to Douglas
Walker, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walker, Wingham, who
celebrated his 5th birthday De.
amber 31st,
W.l:}DNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906
LONDESBORO PERSONALS,
The W.I, will hold their Janu-
ary meeting on the Oth at 2 p,m.
Airs. Lamb, District President,
will he guest sopaker, There
will also be a bake sale at the
close of the meeting,
Christmas guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed, Youngblut were Airs,
Ferne Kennedy and family, Air,
and Mrs. Knox Williams and
family, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley
Youngblut and family and Mr,
and Mrs, Charles Scanlon and
family,
Miss Anne Fairse►'vice, Miss
Dorothy Little, of Toronto, and
Miss Doris Lear, of Hamilton,
spent the holiday with their re•
spective parents.
Mr, and .Mrs, Glen Carter and
family and Mr, and Mrs, John
Armstrong spent Christmas with
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, of
Clinton.
Airs. Robert Youngblut spent
the clay with Air, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Wells and Douglas,
Mr, and Mrs, William Hamilton,
of Moorefield, spent a few days
with the Robert Thompsons.
Mr, and Mrs, IIarve Hunking
and Donald spent Christmas in
Goderich with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Moore and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Hest;
held a family reunion over the
weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Robinson and fancily, of near
Montreal, attended,
Air. and Mrs, I-Iarry Durnin
spent their Christmas at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Janes Oke, dear
Kirkton.
Mr, ,Will Govier and Mrs, Lily
Webster spent Monday in London
with Air, and Mrs, Jack I-Iamilton,
Airs, ,Gladys Gourley spent the
holiday with her family in Tor.
onto,
Air. ancl Mrs, Ken Armstrong
of Stratford, visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arm-
strong, on New Years,
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice spent
last week with her daughter in
Toronto.
Air, and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut
spent New Years with Mr, and
Airs, Stanley Youngblut and fam-
ily in Goderich,
Mrs, Bert Allen and Mr, James
Neilans spent New Years with
Mr. Charles Small and Mrs. Scott,
Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs.
Laura Lyon were guests with
tlieir sister, Mr, and Mrs, George
Neale over the holiday, also
spending a couple of days -in Lon-
don with Air, and Mrs. Ron Neale.
We are pleased to report that
Airs. Stanley Lyon, who is a pa-
tient'
a•tient' in Clinton hospital having
undergone surgery last Friday,
is progressing favorably.
Mrs. Earl Gaunt met with a
painful accident last Friday hav
ing the fingers of her right hand
pinched in the car door.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roberton,
of Seaforth, visited on Friday
with their aunts, Mrs. Jessie Vod-
den and Miss Margaret Young-
blut.
Is your subscription paid?
4+4+4++4 4.4.4.4-•+4-4-4.4••-4-4.4.4-4•H +-4-+ 4+4+-4.4 4 4.4 -4.4 4.44+4.4,-,
SEE US TODAY ---
1966 FORT) 2 door hard top, V 8, automatic
1966 METEOR 4 door, 6 cylinder
1966 METEOR 4 door, V 8, automatic trans.
1965PON911AC V 8, standard transmission
1965 CHEV. 4 door, V 8, automatic trans.
1965 FORD Galaxy, 4 dr., hard top, auto. trans
1965 FORD 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic trans
1964 PONTIAC Super Sport Convertible, V 8,
full power.
1964 CHEV..4 door, 6 cylinder.
1964 PONTIAC 6 cyl., standard transmission
1964 PONTIAC 6 cyl., automatic transmission
1963 CHEVY II, 2 door, hard top
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic transmission
1963 PONTIAC 2 door, hard top super 'sport
1962 FORD Galaxy 4 door
1961 CHEV. 6 cylinder, standard transmission
1.961. FORD Station Wagon
1960 CHEV. 4door, standard transmission
1960 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission
1960 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic transmission
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
HAMM'S GARAGE
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
+-++-+++•+-4++•+-4-$-+-4 •♦-+-+•+-♦•+-+ +•4-4-44-4+4.4++4 �-+• 4'
+-4-4++++4-4-+++-+++-4-+4 +•++-+•M 4--4-4-4.4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-444-4-4-4-4+444t
FOR A REAL TREAT ---
Choose From Our Frozen Food Counter
Fish and Chips, 24 oz, pkg., reg. 69c, Spec. 65c
Breaded Fried Chicken, 14 oz. pkg.,
heat and serve 85c
Swanson's Fried Shrimp TV Dinner , • 75c
Breaded Scallops, heat and serve, 7 oz. pkg. 53c
Our Freezer Is Loaded With Excellent Food
To Suit Your Every Taste
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE ---
Burn's Side Bacon, half lb. pkg. 59c
•M��MIIW�I NI MNMNINIJNdJ+NJNVd NJN.IN+MI'MMN!
BLYTH
MEAT MARKET
WILT GANNETT, PROPRIETOR
Phone 523°4551 For Delivery
e+ -A -7+9••-4-M-4•, +4 ••+-++6+ 4 + N-r+++r4%
WANESDAY, JANUARY. 5, • 1966
Walton News
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall
and family, of North Bay, spent
Christmas weekend with Mrs,
Luella Marshall and Mr, Malcolm
Fraser,
Miss Shirley Turnbull, of Or.
Ulla, Is spending her Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, William Turnbull,
A1r, and Mrs. Roy Turvey, of
Brussels, Mr, and Mrs, William
McTaggart, Goderich, and Mr,
and Mrs, Scott McTaggart, Strat•
ford, were Christmas Day guests
al the home of Mrs, Edward Mil.
ler,
Miss . Rubh Ennis, R.N., Toron-
to, spent several days with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas
Ennis,
Mr, and Mrs. Barry Eveleigh
and daughter, of Kitchener, and
Mr, and Mrs. Barry Hoegy, Lon.
don, visited over the holiday
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Clif-
ford Hoe gy.
Miss Pearl Timmer, Stratford,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Thamer over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, ROy Bennett spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Leslie Rutledge, Streetsville.
Mr, and Mrs. William Simpson
and Mr, and Mrs, Ranton Mit•
chell visited on Tuesday with
NIr. and Mrs, Leonard Leeming.
Mr, and Mrs. Iierbert Kirkby
and Mark, of Woodstock, visited
over the holiday, with Frank Kirk-
by and Mr, and Mrs, Douglas
Kirkby,
Mr, and Mrs, Roland Achilles
have returned home from New•
foundland for the winter months,
Dr, Jean Mills, Hamilton, and
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills and
family, Brantford, visited over
the weekend with Mr. Earl Mills,
Miss Ruth Ritchie, Kitchener,
spent several days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffiord Rit
chie,
Mrs, W. C. IIaekwell spent
Christmas with her daughter,
Mrs, Jack Mellwain and Mr, Me.
Ilwain, Seaforth.
Cluistmas guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McGavin
were Mr, and Mrs, John McGavin
and family, Owen Sound, Mr,
and Mrs, William Dinsmore and
Bruce, Brampton and Mr, and
Mrs, Neil McGavin, Brian and
Cathy.
Mrs, Peter McDonald visited
aver Ohristmas with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs,
Pat Badley and family, near
Blyth,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Leon.
and Leeming on Christmas Day
were Miss Norma Leeming, of
London, Mr, John Leeming, of
Winthrop, Ross Leeming, Jeffery
and Linda Leeming. Linda re•
mained to spend the Christmas
week,
Tom Love, of Sudbury, visited
over the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr, and Mrs, George Love.
Brian Traviss of Western Uni-
versity, London, is holidaying
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Herbert Traviss,
Bob I-Iumphries, of London,
visited with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Stewart Humphries, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith,
Sandra and Monica Anne, Lon-
don, and Mr, and Mrs. Reid Hack
well, Exeter, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs, W. C. Hackwell,
Mr, and Mrs. George Hibbert
and family visited on Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs,
Walter Nelson, Mount Forest.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Torrance Dundas on Christ.
mas Day were Mr, and Mrs.
Clemens Stutz, of Wellesley, Mr.
Wolfram Stutz and Mr. and Mrs.
THE- BLYTH STANDARD
Wolfgang Stutz, Waterloo„ and
Mr. Fritz Poetshko originally
from Cologne studying Engineer.
ing at the Technical Institute of
the University of Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs, W. Stutz remained to
spend the weekend.
Mrs, Walter Broadfoot is spend-
ing the holiday season in Sea.
forth with his sisters, Mrs. Wil.
liam Leeming and Mrs, Fern Pat.
terson, Miss Amye Love, of
Montreal, also spent Christmas
with her sisters,
Mrs, Hilda Sellers, of Seaforth,
visited over Christmas with Mr,
and Mrs, Herb Traviss.
Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews
and Mr, and Mrs, Neil Reid, Den
nis and Eric, all of Toronto, spent
Christmas weekend with Mrs.
George Dundas.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCowan,
of New Market, visited over the
Christmas weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Donald Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Uhler and
daughter, of Burlington, and Miss
Barbara Turnbull, of Kitchener,
spent Christmas with Mr, and
Mrs. William Turnbull.
Mr. Jim Rutledge, of London,
is spending the Christmas vaca-
tion with the Humphries families.
Miss Anne Shortreed, of Brigh
ton, is spending her Christman
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Shortreed,
Mr, and Mrs. William Coutts,
Karen and Connie, spent Christ-
mas Day in Seaforth, the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. William Wilbee.
Ian I-lulley, of Londesboro, is
holidaying with _Mr, and Mrs.
Dick Marks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bergey, of
London, visited with Mrs, George
Dundas on Monday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. George De Vlught
and family moved to their new
home at Acton last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyddiatt, of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Frozell and family, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Whet•
stone and family, Goderieh, spent
Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Cee.
it Lyddiatt,
Guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Shortreed were Mr.
and Mrs. Ga4rry Goodman, of
London, and Miss Anne Shortreed
of Brighton,
Thirteen Boy Scouts of Walt-
on vicinity camped out Monday
evening, December 27 at Frank
Kirkby's bush on the 7th conees•
sion,
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimore,
of Stratfoord, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Walters
and Larry spent Christmas at
Kitchener at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Delion,
Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Clinton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bewley for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs, John Ilutton and
Marilyn, of Byron, visited on
Thursday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs, James Clark,
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne McMichael
and daughter, of Preston, Miss
Audrey McMichael, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Bob McMichael,
Mr, Joe Ryan was confined to
Clinton Public Hospital for sev-
eral days last week following sur-
gery,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby and
Mark, Woodstock, visited • over
the weekend with Mr, Frank
Kirkby.
Miss Geraldine Dennis, King-
ston, spent New Years with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Den-
nis.
Mr. Bill Hamilton, London,
spent New Years week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis,
Stven and Leanne, Toronto, vis-
ited over New Years with Mr.'
and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Marks,
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Marks,
Sharon and Brian, Mr. and Mrs.
Starting January ist
all farm employees
,join 2,000,000 other
Ontario workers
with complete protection
under
Workmen's Compensation
With the co-operation of farm em-
ployers throughout the Province, the
Ontario Workmen's Compensation
Board is now able to provide full
compensation protection starting
January 1st, •
Protected how? With benefits up
to $86.54 a week if an employee is
disabled for more than two calendar
days by an on-the-job accident or
related disease happening on or after
January lst.
What about permanent disa-
bility? He's covered. Benefits in -
elude all medical expenses and pen-
sions for permanent disability.
How about the worker's family?
In death cases there are allowances
for funeral expenses and pensions
for widows and children.
Is this the same Workmen's
Compensation that 2,000,000 men
and women in other lines of work
have protecting them? Exactly
the same.
What about the Farmer? He
and his wife also can be covered by
Workmen's Compensation, by
PAGE SEVEN
Ralph Traviss and Linda visited
on New Years Day with Mr, and
Mrs, Lawrence Marks, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and family, London were week-
end guests with the Humphries
and Bennett families.
Mrs. Edward Miller spent New
Years Day with Mr. and Mrs.
William McTaggart, Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, Earle Coutts and
family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McCreath, Clinton, and
Carl Coutts, Goderich, spent New
Years with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Coutts.
Mrs, W. C. Hackwell spent
New Years Day with Mr. and
Mrs, David I-Iackwell Stratford.
Paul Kirkby, baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby, is con-
fined to Seaforth Community
hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs, John Higginbotham, of
Sheffield, is at present visiting at
the manse with Rev. A, Higginbo-
tham and Mrs, Higginbotham.
Mrs. John Campbell, Seaforth,
visited last week with her daugh-
tei' and son-in-law, Mrs, and Mr.
Wm. 'Thamer.
Mr, Frank Kirkby is at present
a patient in the Seaforth Com-
munity hosi.tal,
Mr. Lloyd Porter received
word on New Years Day that his
brother, Elgin, had passed away
in Winnipeg in his 69th year. Mr.
Porter was a former resident of
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lawless,
Dianne and Murray, Burlington,
have returned home after vaca-
tioning with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull for the Christmas seas-
on.
Mr, and Mrs. William Dins-
more and Bruce Brampton, spent
New Years Day with Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon McGavin.
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Riley and
family, of Wroxeter, were New
Years guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon,
making a special application to the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
And his Family? If they work on
the same farm an get a stated wage,
they are automatically covered, as
is the Farm Employee.
Is there a charge to the Farm
Employee for this? No. Farm em-
ployers provide this protection
through assessments based on their
1966 payroll, payable in August.
For full information, explanatory
booklets and forms for reporting
accidents, write or telephone:
The Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario
90'Harbour Street, Toronto 1, (8623411)
District Offices: Kitchener (576.4180) Port Arthur (D15.6509)
North Bay (472-5200) Ottawa (729-3148) Windsor (256.5464)
IPAQE EIGHT
13ELGRAVIu CHRISTMAS
PARTY SUCCESSFUL
The Christmas Dance sponsor-
ed by the Arena Board was held
on Wednesday, December 29, in
the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,
with music by the Ranch Boys.
Prizes for the euchre were: ]3
tables in play, high lady, Mrs.
Annie Coulles; high man, Ken
Wheeler; novelty lady, Mrs. Ev
elyn Gray; novelty man, Oscar
Ilolmes; low lady, Mrs. Ken
MRS, McCAI LU,M UNIT
TO MEET
Mrs, McCallum Unit will meet
January 12th at 2 p,m, in the
church parlours, Please note
change of day,
Wheeler; low man, Stan Black.
In the draw sponsored by the
Bantam Hockey prizes were, 1st
Electric Frypan, Marjorie Hop-
per; 2nd, Waste Basket, Martin
Grasby; 3rd, Flashlight, Gordon
Bosman,
COOK'S
Premium Fancy Sockeye Salmon, 7 3;4 oz, 53c
Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 2 - 20 oz. 39c
Kellogg's Cornflakes, 2 - 12 oz, pkgs. , . 55c
Ballet Toilet Tissue, 4 roll pkg. 39c
Aylmer Tomato Soup, 2 - 10 oz. tins .. , ?sic
St. William's Assorted Janis, 3 - 9 oz, jars 69c
Lyon's Tea Bags, Orange Pekoe, 20c off
60 pkg. 63c
Tulip Margerine, 3 lb. coloured pkg, .. , 93c
Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin . . ........ . . . . 39c
McCormick's Sodas, plain or salted, 2 lbs, 69c
King Size Ow ydol, 27c off label 1.55
Burn's Cheese Slices, 2 - 8 oz, pkgs. , ... 69c
Burn's Bologna ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 lbs. 69c
Imported Tomatoes, cello tube 19c
Sunkist Oranges, size 113 .... per dozen 59c
Macintosh Apples, 3 lbs, ... . . . . ... . . ... . 29c
••
r++ •+•-•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•••44-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-• •4+4 ••. • •.. M...1 -N',
rl
SnellFOOD
s
MARKET
f Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Del Monte Fancy Peaches, big 28 oz. tin$
2 for 79c
Hunt's Tomato Juice, save 11c, Spec. 48 oz.
2 for 59c
Lyon's Chicken Noodle Soup, save 25c,
Special 10 pkgs. 1.00
Cottage Rasp. and Apple or Straw, and Apple
Jam, big 48 tin 95c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz, tins 6 -1.00
Listerine with 15c coupon, reg. 73c, Spec. 59c
1 Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 15 free,
I 60s Spec. 79e
Cottage Toilet Tissue, save 10c, Spec,
4 rolls
! Mother Parker's Hostess Instant Coffee,
6 oz. jar ................
..,.,...,, 79c
•
29c
- Fish and Chips, try some, , , , , , per box 55c
....... . ,......•......•r F......,...,
Oxydol, king size, Carrots, Special
per box 1.45 3 lb. pkgs, 19c
No, 1 Tomatoes Cabbage
per lb, 19c each,,,,,.,15c
Fresh Sirloin - Round Fresh Pork Chops
Steak , , . , per lb, 89c per lb, 79c
1
1.1
•.++•+•t+++•++ -+•r44+4-.•.-.-.-4+•.•••.••;
4
$
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BLYTH COUNCIL INAUGURAL HELD
ON MONDAY NIGHT
The inaugural meeting of
Myth Municipal Council was
held on ll1onday evening, Janu-
ary 3rd, in the Library, Those
present were Reeve Borden Cook,
Councillors George Bailie, George
Hubbard, Lundy McKay and Dr,
R. W. Street who subscribed to
the oath of office. Rev, W, 0,
Mather was present and opened
the meeting reading a portion of
scripture followed with a timely
address and prayer,
Motion by Councillor McKay,
seconded, by Councillor Street,
f hat we give Mr, Mather a hearty
vote of thanks for his address
and attendance at the inaugural
ion of Blyth Municipal Coun-
t of formers meetings
read and approved by motion of
Councillors McKay and Street,
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
conded by Councillor McKay,'
1 hal By -Law No, 1, 1966, to au-
thorize the Reeve and Treasurer
to borrow .)251,000,00 from the
Canadian Inmperial Bank of Com-
merce to meet current expenses
of the Village of Blyth until tax-
es are collected, be read a first
and second time, Carried,
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Street,
that By -Law No. 1, 1966, as read
a first and second time be pas-
sed. Carried,
Moved by Councillor McKay,
econded by Councillor Bailie,
hat By -Law No. 1 1966, be read
I third time. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Ilubbard,
cconded by Councillor McKay,
hat By -.Law No, 1, 1966, as react
third- time be finally passed.'+''`��'*'♦'''♦'♦'''''~'♦N.+HN+��..+
arried.
Committees for 1965
Streets and Drains: Bailie raid
icKay; Water and Light; Hub-
bard and McKay; Finance: Street ;:
and Hubbard; Welfare: Street
and Bailie; Law and Order: Mc-
Kay. and Bailie; Blyth District
Fire Area, Bailie.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that we hire Kenneth.- McDougall
as assessor for 1966 at a salary
of $450,00. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se-
conded by. Councillor -McKay, -
that we hold in abeyance the t
matter of fixing up the hall kit-
chen due. to circumstances at the
present time. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Dr. Street,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we get adequate fire' extin-
guishers for the Memorial Mall
as under advice from local fire
department. Carried,
Correspondence read and or-
dered filed' by motion of Coun-
cillor Street and Hubbard,
Accounts
Town. of Clinton C.D.C,I. deb.
princ, and Int., 671,35; Huron
County, Tax collections, 70,12;
Department of Trade - and Com-
merce, scale reinspection, , 5.50;
H. Letherland, salary, 41,66; I.
Wallace, salary and exchange,
75.25; J. G. Heffron, garbage col-
lection, 161,50; Canadian Legion,
flag, 7.16; Ontario Good Roads
Association, 15.00; George Rad-
ford, Construction, screenings,
labor on scales, 37.50; H. Brown, ,,
sand streets, 6.88; George Pollard
sand streets, 46.74; S. Johnston,
backhoe, 19,50; 'T. 11, Beattie,
backhoe, 21.00; Welfare, 769,46.
Moved by Councillor Street,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
above accounts be paid. Carried,
Motion to adjourn by Council•
lors Bailie and Hubbard.
Borden Cook, Irvine_ Wallace,
Reeve, Clerk,
s
s
1
a
C
1\
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, ' 190ti
OBITUARY'
MRS, HARRY G13ASBY
Mrs, Harry Grasby passed away
SPECIAL MEE'T'ING OF BLYTH
Sunday
Public Hospital on
Sunday January 2, after a short
illness, in her 74th year, She
was the former Mildred. Blanche
'Poll, and was born in E'nst Wa•
wanosh Township, the daughter
of the late Frederick 'roll and
Martha Kernick,
On Setember 25, 1917, she was
married. to William Harry Grasby
and they lived on their farm on
the 6th concession of Morris
Township until moving to Blyth
in 1964, She was a member of
the Blyth United Church,
She is survived by 'her hus-
band, one son, Everett, of Byron,
one (laughter, Lois, of Clinton,
and one grandson, Wayne. One
sister, Mlle, of Blyth, and two
brothers, Fred, of Auburn, and
Charles, of Trail, British Colum-
bia, She was predeceased by one
sister, Pearl Laughlin, and one
brother, Roy,
The funeral was held from the
Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, on
Tuesday, January 4th. Service
was conducted by the Rev, W. O.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
A special meeting of the Blyth
Municipal Council was called on
December 14, to finish 1965 busi-
ness and to meet with the Mall
Board,
Minutes of former mceling
were read,
Moved by Councillor Manning,
seconded by Councillor Hanmm,
that the renovation to kitchen
and wash room facilities of the
Hall be carried out with the ap•
proval of the Huron County
Health Unit and the budget of
the incoming 1966 council, Car-
ried,
Corresponcience read and or-
dered filed by motion of Coun-
cillors Gibbons and Manning.
Accounts
James Warwick, weed inspec-
tor,
nspecttor, 25,00; Lavis Contracting Co„
cold mix, 14.70; Huron County
General Bate and Highways,
9,499,18; Clinton District Collegi-
ate,Matherof Blyth United Church,
7,094,30; Blyth Telephone assisted by the Rev. Grant Mills,
System, 9,796.20; Morris Town- of Ontario Street Church Gun-
ship ,School Area, 8,979.37; James ton, 'Temporary entombment in
\Varwick December salary, 287.95.
Moved by Councillor Gibbons, the Blyth Union Cemetery mous-
seconded by Councillor Hamm, nJ Pallbearers were, Archie Mont-
gomery, above accounts be paid. Car Ernie Noble, Sam Fear,
'reel' Alex Nethery, Bert. Fear and
Moved by Councillor Manning, Ralph McCrea,
seconded by Councillor Gibbons,
that we adjourn, Carried, Flowerbearers were, Ilugh Me-
Crostie, Godcrich, Kenneth Mc -
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace. Dougall, Auburn, Walter Buttell
Reeve. Clerk-Treas. and Alva McDowell,
t
DEA'I'I15
LOGAN -•- George Wesley, in his
82nd year, died on •December
26, 1965, in the Hospital at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, • Ile was
born in Blyth, son of Mr, and
Mrs, James Logan. Has been
in the West for a good ninny
years, He is survived by one
brother, John, of Brussels, On-
tario,
tewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.,
Blyth, Phone 523-9451 We Deliver.
Kraft Dinners, save 6c 2 pkg.s 27c
Javex Liquid Bleach, save 6c ... , bottle 43c
IHeinz Ketchup, save 29c . , .... 4 bottles 87c
Red and White Peanut Butter, save 4c
per jar 39c
Success Super White Wax, save 5c, tin 59c
Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee, save 40c
per jar 93c
Hunt's Fancy Golden Peaches, save 8c
3 tins 79c
Allen's Apple Sauce, save 7c 2 tins 39c
Facelle Moderne Facial Tissues, save 32c
3 boxes ........................... 73c
Neilson's Candy Time Chocolate Bars
6 for ...........:................. 49c
VESTON'S BAKERY SPECIALS ---
Aunt Mary's Bread, brown or white,
5 loaves ........ . ....... . ... . . 1.00 H
Cinnamon Sugar Loaf, reg. 39c, Only 35c
Apple or Raisin Pies each 39c
H
•
APPLES--- Crisp, Red Mcclntosh, 6 qt, 79e
Spy Apples 5 lb. plastic bag 69c
Nutritious and Economical Carrots,
3 lb. bag 26e
No, 1 Quality Thmatocs. 2 pkgs. 35c
Ocean Spray Cranberries , , . , .. 1 lb. bag 29c
S WEEK'S RED and WHITE BONUS
OFFER--- Excelsior De Luxe Pillow Us-
es, made in India, Only 79c per pair With
order,
500 d
t-•-•-•44-4-44-4-4,44-+++44-44-+-•-•-•44-•4-• N•*•4--.44.-..-.4+4++4++i