The Blyth Standard, 1966-01-12, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A.
GLYPH, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JAN, 12, 1988 Volume 78 • No. 34 Single Copies Six Cents
W.I. MEMBERS PLANNING TO CONDUCT School Board Accepts SCI•IOOL REUNION SET FOR JULY 30.31
MARCH OF DIMES CANVASS Architect's Plans For
AUGUST 1 OF THIS YEAR
Blyth Women's Institute had able to return to some employ. New School In Blyth Depending on the assistance er two thousand names of for -
as their guest at their December ment thus enabling them to sup- received from local and district mer pupils will have to be found
meeting held Thursday afternoon port themselves and so live inde• residents this year could be one and their present addresses
in Memorial Hall Mrs, Margaret Morris Township School Area '
g pendent of further welfare ebeq Board met in Blyth School Jan• of the biggest in the history of searched out, Following this, in•
Elliott, a rehabilitation case wor- nes and other assistance thereby the Village of Blyth. At a meet- vilations will have to be addres-
kcr from London, who came to saving the Ontario taxpayer nary 5, All members were prey ing in the senior room of the sed and mailed out. This work
Blyth in the interest of the $500,000,00," enJames Elston was re-elected t.
Blyth Public School last Satur- alone will take many hours and
March •of Dimes, ' "It is mainly handicapped whoday, January 81h, it was decided is only part of what must be ac -
chairman.
Mrs, Elliott stated, The March are employed by the March of Architect Don Snider discussed
to hold a school reunion in Blyth he shed before a reunion can
of Dimes started in Ontario in Dimes," "Some are the result of revised planson July 30.31 and August 1st, be held, One can readily see why
1951, and no money thus raised fora new school at
car accidents, but several the re., 1966, the help of as many as possible
Bl lh
hoes out of our country. "We Bolt of farm accidents of which y w'iih some minor changes As was mentioned before, this is needed. p e
have ten sheltered workshops ,f in these, the Board accepted the
corn•ph:Icin• machine le an of-
stilt
he a tremendous celebra It is desirable to have all in
where the disabled are taught to plans for schools at Blyth and
fender, One young man under + lion, but it will require the vilations in the mail by the mice
do non competitive work in the care of `March of Dimes' re- Brussels, subject to the copprov;c. wholehearted suppont of every die of next month, February, so
of the School InsY
which they become experts, teeny lost his arm in a corn Inspector, the De resident in the community, Four- that those desiring to attend may
"The March of Dimes have pion- picker, and while trying to re• pa'rtment of Education and the teen interested persons attended arrange their annual holidays to
cored such workshops, and manyFire Marshall's Office,
cored
p lease the operation rt' the ma- Saturday's meeting, but is far correspond with the reunion riot•
people have been chine with his foot,his le*,, Roy Cousins was reappointed
be• from the number which will be
came caught. in the nete;ene and to the Public Library Board at roc uireci to hold a successful re- es,
Brussels for three years, 1 AIF. Walter Shorty was
he lost it as well." union, chairman of the' meeting and
The following bills were pas 11 was decided the reunion conducted the election of off'.
Licence Plates Are Slow Mrs. Elliott s•howA slide.; por• sed for payment: T. I1, Jackson, would include who attend ,
fraying the work done i,y the garage rent, $16.00; George Da• pupilscern, as follows:
March of Dimes and also explain• vldson, attendance officer and ed the school from the common Honorary President, Fred Slo•
In Selling' eel the supplies she had brought extra duties 1965, 20,00• II. Le- cement of activities in the Ives neon, Clinton,
for the use of the. Blyth 1'J, I. therland, attendance officer, 12,• ent building right up to the pros• President, Norman Garrett,
Motorists are lagging behind Marching Mothers who will can- 00; Hood Supplies, 57.49; Bilis- ent year. 'Phis will necessitate a Blyth,
Q
last ear's ace in obtaining their •Vass the village the last elan lay seas coal termitic amount of research. v• Vice -President, Jack Taylor,
Y p yard, 184.00; Brussels
new licence plates, the Ontario in January, the 31st, Post, 2,00; Machan Hardware, East Wawanosh Township.
1 Transportreport.period of 13,62; J. Stewart, 5.24;L. Whit Secretary Mrs, Lundy McKay,
Department of During the business p�� >
ed. , the meeting many notes ri appre• field, 20,0; W. Sellers, fuel, 12.50; ICE--- AT LAST! Blyth.
By January 2, new plates and elation were read by -th ;etre• J, Smith, 45.00; R, Ronnenberg, Treasurer, George Powell,
]31yth,
permits had been obtained for tau for boxes of Christmas Bond premium, 20.00.
10,8 per cent of registered pas• treats sent to the sick and shut•Caretakers were re•agrpointecl Well, after the second ]'rostral,- Parade Chairman, Franklin
Seeger cars, station wagons and in. Airs. Higgins reported 33 for the Township Schools, ing year in a row, ice is finally Bainton, Blyth.
motorcycles, The 1966 plates and boxes hard been sent out, The At the next regular meeting; available in the Blyth arena, Sports Committee, Ken Taylor,
permits went on sale December members were invited to attend February 2, the trustees plan on and the building rvill he a bee Morris Township, Everett Scrim.
1, Achievement Dayon the 111pro-visiting eachhive of activity from now until gcour• and B111 Carter, Blyth,
of the schools in
With 191,327 sets of plates and ject just completed "Sleeping the area, spring, if the cold weather stays Finance Committee, George
permits issued,: there are still an Garments" to be held in Wing- with us. Powell and Mrs. Luella McGowan,
estimated 1,580,000 to be obtain. ham January 22nd, James Elston, Ralph Shaw, Ice was available at the start Blyth,
0(1 between now and the' issuing Leaders for the spring project Chairman. Secretary, of the Christmas holidays, but Publicity, Airs. Lorne Scrim•
deadline of February 28. They "Accent on Accessories" were the mild weather completely de geour and Doug Whitmore,
are sold at 280 issuing offices named for two classes, Mrs, Day- strayed it. It wasn't until this Blyth.
throughout the province, id Webster and Mrs, Keith Web- Bingos Start Again weekend that weather was suffi• Program, Harry Lear, Blyth,
Al. the same date a year ago, sten, Mrs, Bruce Richmond ..red eiently cold to make it again. Airs. Viola VanEgmond, Clinton,
11,4 per cent of new plates and Mrs. Ann Sundercock, Saturday Night The intermediate hockey 'that'll Irvine Walleee;;Mis: Walter'But='
permits (191,792) had been issu It was announced that a class 'Phe Lions Club weekly bingo will play their first home game , tell, Mrs. Ray Griffiths, Blyth,
ed. for the Using and Choosing of series will eonmence again this of the season on Friday nigh welconing Committee, Bailie
"If motorists wish to avoid the Fabrics will be held in Blyth Saturday evening at 8,30, follow- against Atwood at 8.30, The boys Parrott, Morris Township, Rev. -
have been playing very good ha
delays and inconveniences of Memorial hall February 28th. ing the holiday season, The ev-
�lr Maines, Londesboro,
long line-ups, they can still do so Those . in charge are Mrs. Ben ent was very popular last fall ckey so far but lack of condition- I-Iistorical Committee, J. B.
by obtaining their plates and Walsh, Mrs. Luella McGowan, and was discontinued for the ing has hampered them tremend• Watson and Robert Somers, Blyth,
permits in the next few weeks," Mrs, Keith Webster and Mrs. M. holiday season, ously, There are some fine ha• The next meeting will be held
said Transport Minister Irwin Henry, The. prizes offered are the ckey players on the team andthis. Saturday afternoon at 2,30
llaskett. "The long period for Is• The Blyth W, I. will be respon• same with the $25.00 and $60.00 now that ice is available for prat p,r»,, so come on folks, be a boos
suing plates three full monthsMice should start up some to of the reunion and -offer your
Bible for the February birthday Jackpots, If you would like to
• • gives everyone an opportunity party for the residents of Hur• games in the wintoning;tick column• support. The success of Blyth's
win some extra cash, be at the
to obtain them before any last- onview, who claim February as Memorial Hall Saturday night The fellows played a on
and reunion is in your hands. Don't -
minute rush develops." their birth date, and join the fun, you just might tumble contest in Atwoodlet the old Village down. It's
be lucky. Someone has to win, day night and were defeated been pretty good to you, so now
CLINTON TEAM INSTALLED LEGION 6 e Tues4, The game here on Friday is your opportunity to recipro
night should be a real dandy. cafe. Can we count on seeing
Come out and enjoy' the entre' you at the meeting? For the sake
AND AUXILIARY OFFICERS Draw Will Aid Local tainmeul, of the old school, we sincerely
Ice Fund All of Blyth's home game's re Pope so, There's a good chance it
main to be played and from now will be demolished in favor of n
The installation of the Officers Comrades H, Kingswell, R. From- on, Friday night is hockey night
new one shortly after the reun•
of Blyth Legion Branch No, 420 lin, C. Proctor, E, Dale, E. Por At the present time there is a inn Blyth. ion,
and Ladies Auxiliary to the Le- ter, S, Dick, II. Black. The wit, -
January,
being held in Blyth in aid
tion, was held on Friday evening, es of six of the team attended as of the artificial ice fund in the
January 7, 1966, guests.village, Tickets went on sale at
Following; is the listt; After the installation had been the beginning of the week and PERSONAL INTEREST BIRTHS
President, Cont, Harry Gibbons; completed the President H. Gib- by all reports are selling quite de Blicquy - In Timmins Hospit•
I ast President Com, Wm, Richt; bons, and Com. 'treasurer Stan well. Nr, and Mrs, Wan. Carter had al on Tuesday, January 4, 1966,
'The prize to the lucky winner' Mr, and to Air, and Mrs, Richard de Bli-
lst vice, Com, Ralph McCrae; 'led Lyon, presented Mr. Jim Howsonas New Years guests,'
vice, Com, James Scanlon; Secre' with a cheque for $1,000,00 for is a new suit donated by the Ar•
Mrs, Bob Carter and family, Air, eget' (nee Lorna Bray), of
Lary, Com, Clare Vincent; Treas. the Artificial Ice Project,' Coin. carie Store. The tickets have and Mrs. Gordon Carter and teen Timmins, the gift of a by charge free ofdaagh-
over, Com, Stanley Lyon; Service L. McLellan, the retiring Prost- been printedg ily, R.R. 3, Blyth, Mr, and 'Mrs, ter, Diana Elaine.
Officer, Cont, Deputy Zone Cmdr. dent of the Auxiliary, Presented the Blyth Standard, so all money, Jinn Carter Kitchener, Mr, and
E. Bell; Sgt. at. Arms, Com, Tam- a cheque of $100,00 for the same received will go directly into the' Mrs, Stewart Ament and tomtit',
my Thompson; Chaplain, Com. project, and the President pre• fund. The draw will be made R.R. 1,
Auburn,
James Scanlon; Excc, Committee, sented a personal cheque for the later in the year, Air. W. S. AlcViltie, Hespeler,
Com's, Stewart Ament, Borden same project of $25.00. WILL CELEBRATE u short call in town on Sat-
Cook,
IN THE DISTRICT
Cook, Walter Mason, Len Rooney, Mr, Howson thanked everyone 93rd BIRTHDAY
urday, having been in attendance Miss Jean Robertson, Superin•
Harold Badley, '1', Thompson, for the invitation to be presentat. ,Clinton Funeral Parlors, for lendent of the Chur'ch of Scot -
George Haugitt, Elliott Lapp, and on behalf of the Ice Conn- Congratulations and Best Wish- the service of the late Mr. George land Mission Hospital in Tlugela
Ladies Auxiliary: miUec expressed his thanks to es are extended to Mr, W. J. McVittie; of 'Londesboro.
President, Com, Isabel Mc• all resent for their donations to Ferry, Sail Africa,rvisited the
p Sims, of Seaforlh, formerly of Mr. and Mrs, Darrel Wood and 1•[uran•Perth 'Tuberculosis Asso•
Clure; Past President, Com, the Project. ' Blyth, who celebrates his 93rd family, of 'Toronto, spent Christ- elation office during her visit in
Charlotte McLellan; lst vice, On the completion of the Pres- birthday on Saturday, January 15, mos weekend with her parents, Stratford,
Con, May Badley; 2nd vice, Com, entation of cheques the President Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Patterson,
Ethel Ball; Secretary,Conn, Jessie called on the new President of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Patterson Of the 170 patients (natives)
DEATHS in the hospital 86 are tubercttl•
'febbutt; Treasurer, Com. Muriel the Auxiliary to call Past Zone and family and I'Jr. and Mrs. '
S,Miss Robertson Oates. A lot
Holl;' Executive committee, Corn's CoPatterson and fanrlly.
Corn, Luella Hall to present 0 SPEIR, Gilbert E, 83, Brussels, Wm,of thtuberculous patients are
Lucile Hall, Luella McGowan, fast Presidents Badge to Cont
passed away Modena Huron- children. They are kept separate
Vi Burns, Stella Johnston, Dor- McLellan,. view, Clinton, Survivors: Bro• •• . , of course and a se
olhy Oster; Sgt. at' Arms, Betty After the meeting was complete (hers, Norman Clinton Allan - R1CC1',1 TION separate Sunday
School is held for the children.
Bowes, ed a delicious lunch was served 'Toronto; sister's, Mrs. Mary In the Londesboro Community Miss Robertson leaches the
The installation was carried by the catering committee of the Work, London; Mrs, Gordon Hall for Mr, and Mrs, Keith student nurses and will take back
out by an installation team froni. auxiliary, A social hour was spent (Margaret) Welsh, Bclgav;., Allen nee Nancy Scruton,
on from Huron•1 girth Associations,
the Clinton Legion Branch, with with the members 1:)f the branch, Service 2 1p,rrn, Wednesday at Friday, January 14, Ken Wilbce's posters, pamphlets and educa•
Comrade Doug Andrews, secre- auxiliary and the installation D, A, Bann funeral home, Brus• Orchestra, Lunch counter, Every tional serviettes to use in the
tary of Clinton Branch in charge, team and .their wives, sels, Burial, Brussels Cemetery. cite welcome, hospital there,
SOU'l'II AFRICAN-11IISSIONARY
PAGE TWO
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley
THE STURDY ONES REMAIN just geettng up at 1:30.
This is the time of year when
we get rid of all the undesira
bles in the community. By un-
desirables, 1 mean people with
more money than 1. They leave
our northern community for
Florida, Mexico, the \Vest Indies.
In one fell swoop we gel rid
of all the softies, the cowards,
the sybarites. 1 n short, the rich
white trash.
It's. as much a part of our
heritage as the Saturday night
bath, or spring cleaning. And I
think it's a good thing.
When the last barber or brick-
layer has bragged about being
off to the Bahamas, when the
last druggist or doctor has in-
formed me pompously that "We'll
probably take in Acapulco this
veal.," I feel a sense of relief.
The rats have left the Freez•
ng ship, and there's only the
lard core, the sturdy pioneer
ypes, the ;tugged indjvi' ualist
uct the poor people, left in the.
.emperate (hah!) zone,
The- rest of us, the best of us,
can get clown to the real glory
of winter living, without stum-
bling over a lot of sissies who
are better off down there getting
sand in. their navels.
As one of the old true-blue
breed, fighting it out with the
elements, I am inclined to scorn
them. As a humanitarian, 1 can
only pity them. Think of what
they're missing!
What is there in the soft and
sensuous south to equal that
crunch of toes breaking off, that
crack of bursitis in the shoulder
when you throw the first curling
stone, that snap of thigh bones
on the ski hill?
Let's take a look at a couple
of these hot -weather hounds.
Look at this bird in Florida, Gets
out of bed and there's that same
old crumby, monotonous sun blaz-
ing down, just like all the other
days, Same old routine. The
inevitable orange juice on the
inevitable patio: the inevitable
trip to the beach with the inevit.•
r,ble obscenely fat softies lying
all around. Or the inevitable
sweating it out on the golf course
with a lot of other middle-aged
liars.
And here's our pal in Mexico,
He
hasn't paid last year's income tax
yet, but he borrowed $1,500 from
the bank to make the trip, Ile
has a hangover from those six -
ounce, fortycent Mexican drinks,
and a twisted back from trying
to tango.
His wife, in the other twin
bed, looks like an inmate of
Beisen, because she's had Mexi-
can complaint commonly known
as dire rear, ever since they
crossed the horde:•, She whines,
ho snarls. 'They totter out into
the muggy heat. And another
horrible day in Acapulco has be•
gun.
It's not like around here. My
daughter wakes me at six -thirty
and I call a cheery good -morning,
It may sound a bit more like
"HUMPH" but it's well meant,
My life's partner shoves me out
with her foot ten minutes later.
Down to a jolly breakfast: vi•
tamin pills, cuppa tea and half
slice of toast, There's the thrill
of variety as you prepare for the
day, When dawn comes, will the
sun be shining, the snow falling,
or a blizzard howling?
Out into the wild white yon-
der. Grab the shovel and make
the snow fly, chuckling heartily
all the while as you think of
those poor slobs in the south.
with nothing to do every day'
but the same old things.
The clean, fresh, northern air
hits your lungs like a dumdum
bullet. Bark seal -like greeting
to neighbour, whose head is just
visible over his snowbank,
Off to the garage, Excitement
of wondering whether the car
will start. The sheer, demonic
joy of belting out the driveway
backwards trying to smash throu-
gh the bank the snowplow has
thrown up. Sometimes you make
it.
The skidding, slithering elven•
ture of the drive to work, Wheels
spinning, visibility twelve feet,
every man for himself,
The goodfellowship and viva-
city of the teachers' cloakroom,
everyone stamping, cursing and
running at the nose.
And another day of glorious
%inter living has begun. Don't
try to tell me about the seduc-
tion of the languouous southland.
dtlWWWUItuNWl1UWtiel IIIIINIdI111111111J11u111111111VIIIIIUl111lillI11u11umoin 1U1111I1I1111I1u11111N1@IMIMIONII IIIIIIIllil51131@i{15
mon (Iurciiei
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, January 16, 1966
9,45 a.m.--Sunday Church School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
"Father Almighty"
8.30 p.m.—Study Group
"Phe King's Highway,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
,lev, Raymond J. Sikkema, Pastor,
10,00 a.m.—English Service,
3.00 p.m, --English Service,
'1111111111111 11 I lilt ILII 111
III ILII 1111111 VIII gee 11111111;11111; ,11111111111 III e1
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.ni.—Church Service,
1,00 p.m.—Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OI
CANADA
Rev. G, E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector,
Trinity (lurch, Blyth
10.30 a,m. — Mattins.
St, Mark's, Auburn
12.00 noon -- AIattins,
Trinity Church, Belgravc
2.30 p.m. — Evensong.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10,00 a.m.--Sunday School,
11,00 a,m.--Worship.
7.30 p,m,—Sunday evening—
Youth Fellowship,
1161111111;1111111 III d11 I i6N1111111 i 1111 I 11 1 1 1111
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1066
AUBURN and DISTRICT PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr, and Mrs, Sid Plougright, of
Lucknow, visited last Sunday
with Miss Laura Phillips,
Miss Lynda Andrews, Wing -
ham, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, War -
nor Andrews,
Spending the weekend with
parents and friends were, Mr.
William Anderson, London, with
his parents, Air, and Mrs, Oliver
Anderson and Nancy; Miss Gwen
AlcDowell, Stratford, with her
parents, AIr, and Mrs. Norman
McDowell; Miss Margaret I-Iaines
of Stratford Teacher's College,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Ronald Haines and Ed.; Murray
Klaas, of Waterloo University
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Klaas; John Bere, of Waterloo
University, with his mother, Mrs.
Orland Bere and family.
Mrs, Robert 'Turner, convener
of Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries of the Auburn Women's
Institute, has obtained Mr. Fred
Howson, of Blyth, for her guest
speaker at the January meeting
on the 18th, There will also be
a blind sale which each member
are to take part by bringing a
parcel wrapped, valued at 51)
cents. The motto "Is it better
to make a resolution and break
it, than not to have made a reso-
lution at. all" will be given.
The Auburn Public Library
will he open for the winter
months from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, ev-
ery Saturday afternoon.
Recent visitors with AIr, and
Mrs, George Millian were, lir.
and Airs. Bob Gardiner and family
of Heron Bay, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Gardiner, of Hudson Hope, B.C.,
and Mr, Paul Gardiner, of Wat-
erloo University.
TV VIEWS
(by William. Whiting)
The two television giants - Ed
Sullivan and Bonanza - have been
toppled, according to the Decem-
ber Elliott Research Corporation
survey. Sullivan was in fifth
spot and Bonanza took sixth posi-
tion.
Again in the lead was Wednes-
day -night NHL hockey, with Sat-
urday -night 'hockey number 2.
Andy Griffith placed third, fol-
lowed by Bewitched,
From 7 to 10 it was Amos
Burke, Walt Disney, Big Valley
and Smothers Brothers, Wont
11 to 20 they showed up as fol.
lows: Front Page Challenge,
Patty Duke, Take a Chance, Bev-
erly
everly I-IillbIllies, Please Don't Eat
the Daisies, Red Skelton, Littlest
Hobo, Gomer Pyle, Country Mu.
sic Hall and Hanka
*
Again Bob I-Iope gave up his
Christmas at home to entertain
the troops. This time, in South-
east Asia. He was accompanied
by actress Carroll Baker, dancer
Joey Heatherton, singer Jack
Jones, comedienne Kaye Stevens,
funnyman Jerry Colonna, Dianna
Lynn Batts who is Miss U.S.A.,
actor Peter Leeds, the Nicliolas
Brothers and Les Brown's Band.
Filmed highlights of this jaunt
to the world trouble spots will
he seen on the Bob IIope Christ-
mas Show on CBC January 19th, o
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lubbers C.G.l.P. Meeting
are drilling a well this week. Betty Moss, resident of the Au -
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips burn C.G.I.'I'. group was in charge
were guests recently with Mrs, of the meeting held in the Sun.
Dora Jewell, of Godcrich, for day school room of Knox Presby -
New Year's Day. Other guests torten Church. The meeting was
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, opened with the call to worship
Mary and heather, Benmiller, and the hymn "Rock of Ages"
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Jane, with Judy Arthur at the piano,
Janet, Johnnie, Jeffrey and Judy, Following the Purpose and the
also of Benmiller. Lord's Prayer the scripture les,
Village Council heeling son Psalm One was read by Gail
The Auburn Village Couuncfl
met for their first meeting of
the year in the Library room of
the Town Hall. Wm, J. Craig was
named chairman and the newly
elected members are 'Phomas
Ilaggitt and Bert Doran. Clifton
ltcDonaId was elected Town
Clerk for the coming year and
Alvin Plunkett was named fire
chief. James Glousher to look af-
ter the village lights and
,1r. Warner Andrews vas hired
for the garbage collection. Plans
were made for the coming year
and the main project will be the
paving of Goderich Street, the
main business street of Auburn.
hiller. The offering was receiv
cd by Linda Sproul. The roll call
was answered by each telling how
they saw the New Year in. A Bi-
blio Quiz on- God's Covenants to
Man was led by Jane Doran. The
Study Book on God's Calling IS
to be Christians was taken by
Mrs. W. Bradnock. The business
period was held and plans were
started for a Valentine social
meeting, and about the World's
Day of Prayer for girls. The girls
divided into groups and played
charades which proved more in-
teresting. The meeting was clos-
ed with the hymn "The Church's
One Foundation" and the mizpah
benediction.
LONDESBORO PERSONALS
The W,I. mel on 'Thursday. The
president opened with "thoughts
for the new year." Assistant sec-
retary, Mrs. Harvey 'Taylor„ read
the minutes and correspondence,
also a number of thank you cards,
Achievement Day for Sleeping
Garments will be held in Sea,,
forth on January 29th and in
Wingham on January 22nd. A
motion was approved that two
extra sets of keys he made for
the cupboard doors, A euchre
party will be sponsored by the
1V.I. on the evening of January
21st, Friday. Airs. Josling fav-
ored with an instrumental. Mrs.
Pipe gave the motto pertaining to
New Years. Airs. Lamb, District
President, gave an interesting
talk on Resolutions, Airs. Watson
Reid gave a resume of import-
ant events of 1965, Mrs, Bert
,Shobbrook gave a humorous read-
ing and four gel well cards were
signed by the members present,
The meeting closed with a num-
her of New Year's Resolutions
read by the president. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The community extends spit -
Malty to Mrs, George AlcVittie
and Ruby with the passing of
George on Thursday', .1anuat'y
He had suffered ill health for
several months but was consider-
ably improved of late. IIe suf•
fered another altack un Tuesday
night.
OBITUARY
MRS, JANET McGREGOIt
Mrs. Janet McGregor, 85, of
Morris Township passed away on
Friday, December 24, in Wing•
ham and District Hospital. She
was the former Janet Skirl, wi•
clow of William McGregor,
Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
Roy (Luella) Noble, Wingham;
Mrs, Leslie (I-Iazel) Reid, Hullett
Township; son, Clayton, Morris
Township; two grandchildren,
Bob Reid, of Mullett Township,
and Valdeane Noble, Wingham;
sisters, Mrs. Annie McGregor, of
Lucknow; Airs, Alice Ludwig, of
Wingham; Mrs, George (Nettie)
Coulston, Fredonia, Kansas; bro.
thee, Henry, Englehart, One bro.
Ther, George, predeceased several
years ago.
Funeral service was held on
December 27, at 2 p.m. at the R.
A. Currie' and Son funeral home,
Wingham. Burial took place in
Brandon cemetery, Belgray.
♦s-••• ••+-•-•-•-N-••W r• -N•••• •-•-•-•-• •••-1•N ♦ ♦ ♦ •-•-•••••-•-• -•-•-•44-4•44,
January Specials
ON FEED MIXALLS
INTERNATIONAL 105 FEED MIXALL, NEW
NEW IIOLLAND 350 FEED MIXALL, NEW
NEW HOLLAND 340 FEED MIXALL, SLIGIHTLY USED
GEHL 65DX FEED ,MIXALL, NEW
1 GEIIL 55 POWER TAKEOFF HAMMER MILL WITiH
TRANSPOIRT, NEW
I.ETZ GRINDER WITH BELT PULLEY, NEW
USED EQUIPMENT
Suzy Knickerbocker, society
columnist for the New York Jour•
nal -American, was a very able
guest panelist on "What's My
Line?" last Sunday, Since Dor-
othy Kilgallen's death, the pro-
ducers have been inviting differ-
ent guest panelists each week,
This time they hit the jackpot.
She is our nomination to fill the
vacancy. Suzy was successful in
guessing the first three occupa-
tions.
1
Just give me the crisp, virile
challenge of living where men
are men. And you can tell them
from women. When you get
them thawed out,
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INTERNA'T'IONAL 112'75 DIESEL TRAC'T'OR, Excellent con.
clition
INTERNATIONAL 11275 DIESEL TRACTOR with INTER.
NATIONAL 1501 LOADER and HYDRAULIC -
BUCKET
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 GAS TRACTOR with iMALCO
LOADER and MECHANICAL BUCKET
SEVERAL HAMMER MILLS with BELT' PULLEYS
SNELL FEED
& Supplies Ltd.
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 523.9501 R.R. 3, BLY'VII
;4-44444444444444-44444+44-4444 +444444444-4-44444-44441
1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19611 TILE BLYTH STANDARD
Walton News
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid were,
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Machan, Karen
and Kim and Mr, and Mrs, Clif-
ford Meehan, all of Sarnia; also
Mr, and Mrs, 1Tarve Coleman and
Mrs, Jean McKinley, from near
Zurich,
Lithe Carol Ann Coutts, Tor-
onto is visiting with her grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andy
Coutts.
Miss Ann Achilles is taking a
week's training course at the
13e11 Telephone in Woodstock
this week,
Last Friday night the Ladies
Institute sponsored a Progressive
Euchre party in Walton Commu-
nity Hall with the following com-
mittee in charge, Mrs, Ron Wil-
liamson, Mrs, George Pollard,
Mrs, George McCall, Mrs, R.
'rraviss, Mrs. George }fibbed., The
following prizes were awarded:
Ladies high, Mrs, Tom Shortreecd;
Gents high, Bruce Clark; Ladies
low, Mrs. Roy Bennett; Gents low,
Gerald IVatson; Lucky cup, Mrs.
Roy Bennett, These euchre part-
ies will be held. every two weeks
through the winter months. The
next one will be January 21,
The Mission Band of Duffs
United Church held their meeting
Sunday morning -January 9, With
an attendance of 49. Vice presi
dent, Dianne Fraser, was do with Mr. and Mrs. !)J.iglas Carter.
charge of the meeting and Deb- Ennis.
Keith Wilbee collected the offer-
ing and Dianne Fraser dedicated
it with prayer, Ricky gave the
Treasurer's report and Sharon
Marks read the minutes of the
OBITUARY
MR, GEORGE McVITTIE
Mr, George McVittie, of Lon•
desboro, passed away in Clinton
Public hlospital on Thursday,
January 6, 1966, in his 79th year,
He was born in Mullett Town -
last meeting, Karen McEwing ship, son of Mr, Elisha McVlttie
will play the piano for the next and Maria Morrison. Resided on
meeting and Toni Williamson the farm in Hallett until 27 years
and David Bann will assist with ago when they moved to Londes-
the worship. Everyone went to bora.
classes with teachers, Mrs, J. Van In 1915 he married. Gertrude
Vliet, Mrs, N, Marks, Mrs. Roy Oakes, at the home of her par -
Williamson, Mrs, W. Bewley. Al- eats, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Oakes,
ter classes hymn 613 was sung of Goderich 'Township. Mr, Me -
and the meeting closed with all Vittie was a member of Londes•
retion.pealing the Mispnh I3enedic• boro United Church and Londes•
boro Masonic Lodge for 50 years.
Born.— At Fergus hospital on Surviving are his wife, and one
January 1, to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry sister, Ruby, of Londesboro.
Achilles, of Fergus, . a daughter, The funeral service was held
Deborah Ann. . at the Ball and Mutch Funeral
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Uhler, Bur- home, Clinton, on Saturday, Jan•
lington, spent the weekend with uary 8, conducted by Rev, Robert
Mr. Ernest Uhler, .1. Tschanz, minister of Londes•
Word has been received of ,the boro United Church,
death of Mrs, C. C. Hoffman, Cal• Temporary entombment in Clin-
gary, at the age of eightvone, by ton Cemetery Mausoleum,
her brother, Donald Buchanan. pallbearers were three neph-
Mrs, Hoffman was the former ews, Roy Easom, Harry Oakes,
,Margaret Buchanan. SIR! is sur- Ivan Carter and three Masons,
viva by one sun, Onn,.!r!.:'l Ver. Leonard Caldwell, Joe Shaddick
non, B.C. and two daughters, and Jim Ncilans.
Mary, of Calgary, and Allelic of Flowerboarers were six neph•
Nanaimo, B.C. ews, John McCowan, John Mc -
Mr, and Mrs, Nen Ititehin, of Fnrlane, Harvey Carter, herb
Egmondville, visiter! nn ;.;unday Oakes, Derwin Carter and Steven
bie Wey acted as pianist. The Miss Ethel Deni':; had the DEATHS
sheeting opened with IIyrnn "Will misfortune to break hc. Eighth
119ASON, Mrs, Agnes 68, of Sea
Your Anchor Hold," Dianne gave wrist last Saturday night. forth, formerly of Blyth, pas
the call to worship (John 20: 21). A number of sten from the sed away on Tuesday, January
Hymn 'What a Friend we have Walton choir and conuregation
in Jesus" was sung. Lynn Mc- of Duffs United Church tcolc pari IINNININImsimmtmimmliNiNgamo
Donald read the scripture from in Sing -Time at Windham last
Luke 4: 16.19, Mrs, Walter Beg- Sunday afternoon,
ley, leader, explained the scrip- Frank Kirkby underwent sur -
lure then gave a talk on using gory in Seaforth Community, Hos-
our various . talents to glorify pital Monday morr.icg.
God and carry. the good news to Mr, Malcolm Fraser is at
others. Heather McDonald led in ent a patient. in Seaforth
prayer. Ricky McDonald and munity Hospital.
pros-
Com•
WISTINGHOUSE ANNUAL
WHITE SALE
NOW ON AT OUR STORE
All 'Westinghouse Appliances Drastically
Reduced for a Limited Time Only
BUY NOW AND SAVE HANDSOMELY
(ro
HARDWARE gi MLMTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
8
asi
LYTH
LIO Iw%
CLUB
IN TIIE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Saturday, January 15th
Coin nencing at 8:30 p.m. Standard Time
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACIf
2 BIG SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $60.00 If Wan In 60 Calls
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds front game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available
Plans to attend and support the Blyth Lions
1
HORTICULTURAL
MEETING
Will be held on
JANUARY 22nd
(instead of the 15th)
at 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs, Ann ';
Sundercock
.44,4-4-4-44-4-444-4-4.4-4-•4+4-
CLINTON
•.-1,••.-«-►.-...-.-f-.-...•.-, -.+
CLINTON
SALE BA '' N
Sale every Friday -1:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
..-.-•-..-.•...-., •••.,.+-.....•
AGE THREE
ELGIN JUNIORS DEFEAT to the Huron County Team on
HURON DEBATING TEAM their fine effort displayed and
.good luck was extended to the
e Elgin County team for the fut.
tire. At the conclusion of the ev
• ening, Miss Roba Doig, Seaforth,
presented her speech in prepara-
tion for the Toronto Conference
in January. Miss Doig will rep-
- resent Huron County in the Pub-
lic Speaking Competition,
On Tuesday, January llth, th
second round of the Debatin
Competition was held in the Mid
dlesex Municipal Building it
London.
The Iluron County Team con
sisting of Miss Elsie Doig, Mrs
Jean Love, James Spivey am
John Spafford, lost out to the
Elgin County Team. This team
was composed of Miss Charlotte
Davis, Donald Campbell, Mrs
Carolyn Cameron and Bill Reed
Judges for the evening were Miss
.Doreen McTaggart,, Mrs, Alice
Garrett, W. McKecn,
Congratulations was extended
•
11, 1966, at Victoria hospital,
London, Former Agnes Mackay,
wife of the late Harvey Mason.
Survivors, daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey (Marion) Rowe), Silver-
wood, Mich,; son, Ronald, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; sisters, Mrs, J, E.
(Edith) Daley and hiss Ethel
Mackay, both of Seaforth; bro.
they, Ronald, Toronto. Service
at 2 p.m. on Thursday at the
Box funeral home, Seaforth.
Temporary entombment, Pion-
eer Memorial Mausoleum, Sea -
forth,
LE'J"J'Elt TO TILE EDITOR
January 3, 1966
Gentlemen:
The Iluron County Tuberculo-
sis Association sincerely appre-
ciates your cooperation in the
current Christmas Seal Campaign,
As Secretary, 1 would like to
add my personal thanks, and to
state that this co-operation helps
us to look forward to the time
when knowledge of the preven-
tion and control of tuberculosis
will spread throughout the world.
Until the last case of tubercul-
osis is cured, there is a need -for
such co-operation to carry out
the program as set out in the gen-
eral appeal letter, Thank you
again.
Mrs. Beryl Davidson, Reg. N.,
Huron County Tuberculosis
Association.
444-•-•-•-44-40-44-04-4- *4 *44+444+ 4+
January
Clearance Sale
COVT1NUES
1 Rack Coats and Jackets at Half Price.
1 Rack Dresses and Skirts at Half Price.
Needlecraft Skoppe
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
*-4-444-4-.44-44-444•44-4-••••
MATERNITY UNDERFASHIONS
For That Proud Mother -To -Be
LONG-LEG PANTIE GIRDLE — comfortable, rayon power
net, stretch elastic eris cross panel shaped at front
for good support, size 28 • 32 $11.00
GIRDLE -- Latex elastic, four rows hooks, adjustment on
each side, size M • 1, . ................ • ... 57.00
MATERNITY GARTER BE.L'I'S -- all elastic, no abdominal
pressure, fits snuggly in back, fully adjustable $2.00
NURSING BRA — a before and after, styled in cotton broad-
cloth with drop front cups, adjustable straps, elastic
front and back inserts, sizes 34 • 40, B C D cups $4.00
CYN DE ELLA
FOUNDATION & LINGERIE SIIOPI'E — Main Street, Blyth
.-.-.•.-., ..+.-.-$-..-.-.-.4-.-.-.-.•,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
• h us ziNsist, %UU with your
n tu'' that all important
,.E IN AM) SITOURCUMMPI.ETE '•ti`
ta•HIN tit'
• INV ITA 'PONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
+ I N FORM ALS
• ACCEssoR/I'S
Your choice of carious paper stocks, type
..t.) les rind sires. .
risk for.. .
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to,
quality and correctness of form.
.•c
• +ii
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES
• PAGE FOUR
•
. THE BLYTH STANAAAD
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL CONDUCTS
INAUGURAL, CHOOSE OFFICIALS
The council of the Township of
East Wawanosh held its inaugur-
al meeting on Januay 4th. Mem-
bers present were Reeve Snell,
Councillors Roy Pattison, Mason
Robinson, William Gow, Norm-
an Coultes absent on account of
illness. Those present-subscr•ib•
ed to the oath of office.
Captain Ferris of the 11'ing•
ham Salvation Army, addressed
the council and officials and ask-
ed divine guidance during the
year 1966.
Reeve Snell thanked Captain
Ferris for attending and asked
the council for their co-operation
during 1966.
The minutes of the meeting
held December 15th, 1965 were
read and adopted on motion of
Gow and Pattison.
Moved by Gow and Robinson
that council order eight copies
of the Municipal World. Carried.
Moved by Robinson and Patti-
son that council refund William
Empey his membership fee of 10.
00 in the Ontario Farm Union
and pay the Ontario Farm Union
40.00 1965 member fees and the
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture 519.32 1965 member
fees. Carried.
A resolution was received
from the Town of Mount Forest
asking the council to join in
forming a designated area, it was
moved by Gow and Pattison that
council take no action at present.
Carried.
Moved by Pattison and Gow that
the road and general accounts
as presented be passed and paid.
Carried.
Moved by Robinson and Patti-
son that the officials sign the ap-
plication for subsidy on the 1965
road expenditure. Carried.
Moved by Pattison and Go'.'
that Mason Robinson be the Town-
ship 1966 representative on the
Maitland Valley Conservation Au•
thority. Carried,
Moved by Robinson and Snell
that Roy Pattison and Norman
Coultes be appointed on the
Wingham Fire Committee, and
William Gow and Ernest Snell
on the Blyth Fire Committee.
Carried.
Moved by Pattison and Robin-
son that William Gow he appoint-
ed on the Blyth Union Cemetery
Board. Carried
Moved by Gow and Robinson
that Roy Pattison, Norman
Coultes Hugh Blair be appoint•
ed on the Belgrave Arena Board.
Carried.
By-law No. 1, 1966, the bor-
rowing by-law, was read the
first and second times,
Moved by Robinson and Gow
that Bylaw No. 1 be read the
third time and passed. Carried.
Moved by Gow and Robinson
that Roy Pattison be appointed
on the Wingham and District
Planning Board. Carried.
Moved by Pattison and Robin-
son that Elmer Ireland be ap-
pointed on the Wingh:pm and
District Hospital Board. Carried,
Moved by Gow and Pattison
that the council receive 7.00 for
special meetings called by the
Reeve and 5.00 for meetings of
the planning board and attend-
ing the Blyth and Wingham Fire
Committtee meetings. Carried,
Moved by Robinson and Patti-
son that the Road Superintend-
ent's salary be 225.00 per month.
he to provide his own transpor-
tation, subjects to approval by
the Department of Highways.
Carried,
Moved by Gow and Pattison
that the grader operator's wages
be 1,50 an hour to start January
1st, 1966. Carried.
Moved by Robinson and Patti-
son that council approve the de-
benture issue on the vocational
addition and alterations to the
present Wingham District High
School. Carried.
Moved by Gow and Robinson
that council adjourn to meet Feb-
ruary 1st at one o'clock at the
Belgrave Centre. Carried.
Road Cheques:.
C. W, Hanna, sal 198,35; Alan
McBurney, wages 137.24; Jack
Marks, wages 24.62; Edwin Smith,
cutting tree 2,00; Belgrave Co -
Op, 5 cwt. salt 5.25; George Rad-
ford, gravel etc. 85.25; Harry Wil-
liams, 200 gal fuel 81.80; Ross
Jamieson, gravel 70,00; Wingham
Tire Service, tire repair 9.00;
Hanna and Hamilton, rent of
tools 24.00; Rec. Gen, of Canada,
income tax and Canada pension
18,90; Cash U. I. Stamps 5.08.
General Cheques:-
Belgrave Community Centre,
rent 1.00; Town of Clinton, D.C.
I, debs. 277.80; County of Huron,
tax collection charge 339.83;
Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem, rates and tolls 4,685,82; Hur-
on County Fed. of Agr., net mem-
bership 519.32; Ontario Farmer's
Union, membership 40.00; 'Town
of Paris, welfare chargeback 11.
78; Town of Wingham, welfare
chargeback 17.90; Blyth District
Fire Area, fire call 30.00; Direct
Welfare 35.00; Supplement Aid,
20.00; F. MeK. Patterson, refund
dog tax error 2.00; W. L. Empery,
H-• +i-• •1+•++-1•-•-•-• -•-•••-•-•-• • •+ ••-•••+•+4 •-•-•-•.4-• • ••• • • •-4+#
CYN DE RELLAS
Foundation & Lingerie Shoppe
Main Street -- BLYTH, ONTARIO
WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR
Wingham Dry Cleaners
Pick Up and Delivery On
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
Blyth - Ontario
` 1-444-444-4-4444-4444- +44-1-444-44-444444-4-•-• •
•
•
1
Si • 57.00 STORE, BLYTH
.4-4444-4-4444444444-4-444444444444-44444444 • • • •.4+♦
CLEARANCE --- WINTER HATS
LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICE
Feather Bands 50c each
Velvet Hats, reg. 3.98 for 2.98
Velvet Hats, reg. 2.98 for 1.98
Purses Special 1.79
Children's Stretchy Slim Slacks, sizes 3 to 1.1
20 per cent off.
(All Sales Final)
WALTON U.C.W. MEETING
The January meeting of the
U,C,W, of Duffs United Church
Walton was held last Thursday
afternoon in the schoolroom of
the church. The 8th and 16th
group were in charge of the De•
votional period and Mrs. Harold
Bolger opened the meeting with
a verse of scripture and hymn
"I Know Not What The Future
Hath" with Mrs. M. Baan at the
piano, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Ken McDonald. The scrip•
Lure taken from Samuel 7: 1-7,
and Proverbs 2: 1-9 was read by
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and medi-
tation given by Mrs, • I -I, Bolger.
Offering was taken and dedicat-
ed with prayer,
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Walter Bewley introducing the
Study Book of Brazil and Trin-
idad dealing with the island of
Trinidad. A geographical account
was given and the people of the
country. Trinidad got its name
from the Holy Trinity. Spaniards
were interested in the Gold but
tobacco was soon grown. Oil was
found in 1901 and along with
sugar dominated. Other products
grown were cocoa, coffee, banan-
as and citric fruits. There were
both Christian and Negro Ronian
Catholics and now they have all
the modern religions. In 1868
Rev. John Morton started the
work of our church. Schools
were very poorly organized and
a shortage of teachers was a
handicap.
In order to help Trinidad Can-
adian Tourists are made welcome
Canadian business men are wel.
come to trade or set up office.
Many Trinidadians would come
to Canada but find it too expen-
sive. Sonic would come owing
to the pressing need of minis•
ters, nurses and teachers.
Rev, A. Higginbotham held the
Installation of officers and hymn
"0 Jesus I have Promised" was
sung. Mrs. Gordon McGavin,
the president, conducted the
business wishing everyone a
Happy New Year and that it
might be a harmonious and sue-
cesful one. She said it was a
challenge and honour to be presi-
dent and introduced it by a suit-
able poem. Minutes were read
by Mrs, C. Wey and the financial
report read by Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald. Reports were given from
Walton Unit by Mrs. J. Clark; 8
and 16 by Mrs. Harold Bolger; 17
and Boundary, Mrs. M. Baan; AIc•
Killop, Mrs. C. Wey. The corres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. N. Marks,
read some cards and letters.
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Citizen-
ship and Social Action, read a
clipping on the Indian Reserve
at Cape Crocker. Mrs. .1. McDon-
ald reported for Friendship and
visiting. The World Day of
Prayer will he held February 25,
The annual meeting of the
church, congregation is set for
January 25, commencing at_ 8.30.
Lunch will consist of sandwiches
and tarts with 8 and 16 serving
and Walton tidying up,
Mrs. C. Martin reported on the
Bales of the year. The Unit lead-
ers are to collect the membership
fees at their January meeting, It
was decided to have the U.C.W.
meetings on Wednesday through-
out the whole year. The U.C.W.
will approve the giving of a
storage place for the Boy Scout
Equipment in the basement of
the church. Money for the Calen-
dars are to be handed in as soon
as ;possible. Additional shelves
with door if necessary are to be
intalled with the supper commit-
tee in charge.
The meeting closed with hymn
"0 God of Bethel by His Hand "
refund Ont. Farmers' Union fees
t 10,00; Municipal World, 8 sub-
scriptions 40.15; Cash, officiating
clergyman 10.00.
E. R. Snell, Reve:
R. H. Thompson, Clerk,
ORDER NOW.-
Counter
OW•--
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
• 4114 • 4.1++ .444-44 44
WP1:DNF,SDAY, JANtJAItY 12,' MN
13ELGRAVE UNITED CHURCI•I SCHOOL
HELI) ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 4th
The annual Sunday School
meeting of Knox United Church
of Belgrave was held on Tues-
day, January 4, 1966, with 14 pre-
sent,
Mr. Jackson opened the meet-
ing with prayer. Harold Vincent
presided for the business period
and the minutes of the last an-
nual meeting were read and ap-
proved. The treasurer's report
was ;_.ven by George Johnston
with a balance on hand of $86.00.
The secretary's report given by
George Michie stated that Sun-
day School had been held on
49 Sundays with an average at-
tendance of 79, The highest at-
tendance was 104 on May 16th.
Attendance awards will be pre-
sented to 31 compared to 38 last
year.
The attendance banner was
presented to the Intermediate
girls, 5 months; Primer, 2 months;
Beginners, 1 month; Kindergar-
ten, 2 months; Intermediate boys.
1 month; Junior girls, 1 month.
Mr. Jackson assumed the chair
for the election of officers which
resulted as follows:
Superintendent, I-Larold Vin-
cent, assistant, Mrs. Leslie Bolt;
Supt. of Junior S.S., Mrs. George
Johnston; Secretary, Lorne Camp-
bell, assistat, Donald Procter;
Treasurer, George Johnston; Au-
ditors, Mrs. George Michie, Lorne
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Gordon
Augustine who celebrates his
birthday on Friday, January 14,
Campbell; Librarians, Mrs, J,
Coultes, Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse;
Pianists, to he arranged for by
secretary and superintendent;
Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs, James
Coultes, Teachers: Bible class,
Mrs, A. Jackson, assistants, Airs,
S. Cook, Mrs, W. Scott; Triple V.
Young People Class, Stewart
Procter; Intermediate boys, Ross
Anderson, Murray Scott; Inter-
mediate girls, Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
Mrs. Harold Vincent; Junior boys,
Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Clifford Coul-
tes; Junior girls, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, Mrs. George Michie;
Senior primers, Airs. Glen Coul-
tes, Mrs. S, Hopper; Junior prim-
er, Airs. Clifford Logan, Mar-
lene Walsh, Mrs. Alan Campbell;
Beginners, Mrs. Ted Fear,
A motion was passed that we
holed our Sunday School Anniver-
sary either the 1st or 2nd Sunday
of June with the committees for
the occasion to be: Speaker,
Stewart Procter and George Mi -
chic; Flower decorations, Airs.
Gordon Bosman, Mrs, John Gnay,
Mrs. .1, Flunter, Mrs. C. Fianna,
Airs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. .1. Muil-
wyk, Lewis Stonehouse, Gordon
Bosman; Windows, Mrs, Ross
I-Iiggins, Mrs. James Walsh; Cor•
sages, Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse; Music, Mrs.
Arthur Jackson, Mrs, Cliff Logan,
Mrs. George Johnston, Rc y Mun-
dy. t
It was agreed that the Sunday
School sponsor a crokinole party
late in January with Alr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Procter, Mrs, George Martin
and George Michie in charge.
r_+4_._•4_+_+4_4+4_44
4-•-!14-•••-M-4±+44+PN±4+4 • • •-• • 4444.1
4-1
AVE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
0-1
1 • •++4+1 N1i+4+4+•-1.141 •-• •-• •+1.141-++• •-• N•• •+•+•-•44-•
0-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-• • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•••44-•444 4-04-!,
,
1
Clearance Sale
3 ONLY
MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS
Size 42
SAVE HALP PRICE)
MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS
Regular $21.00 SALE $9.95
Regular $17.50 SALE $14.99
HOUSE OF STONE
ade to Measure
Suits
10 PER CENT, DISCOUNT
1.1
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The. Good Manners"
Clinton Laundry anti Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Thursday and Saturday
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1161, 2141
.44-H•44-444-+4++-•••44•-444-+44444••41-+•4••-•44-•+ -+4+44$4•
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND 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
VODDEN'S T.V.
Salo and Service
Phone 523-930.3
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a.m. to 5,30 p.rn.
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
Seaforth Office --Balance of Week
Phone 791.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect,
Hensall 696112. 50-13p,-tf, .
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc.
pumped and cleaned. Free esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6
Brussels, R.R. 2.
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderich, Ontario,
Telephone 524-9521 • Box 478
DR. R. W, STREET
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m,
'Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
W. R, HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels and
Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523-9361, Blyth
DAIRY COWS
ANI) HEIFERS
SPRINGERS AND MILKERS
A Good Selection of Dairy
Cows At All Times.
convenient terms arranged
GEORGE NESBVI P
Phone 523.9139 BLYTH
We Deliver
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CRAWFORD and
SHEPHERD
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
d, II, CRAWFORD, Q.C,
NORMAN SIIEPIIERD, L.L.B.
WINGHAM and BLYTH
In Blyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357.3630
mlllVwulu'a�auilriuilhtllhuiitliltllllililloahliuil�uhuuuuim>lluuud11111hwuUuumlluu���hlliiiiiullulii111Phdlp�lulii1u11�luiim�IluldUaluuwlU✓tWtillluullloulw�rh
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING, SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED WINTER
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ont.
A coal business and equipment.
A Billiard business and equip-
ment,
100 acres in Mullett. Large barn,
good house, hydro, water pressure
and implement shed,
300 acres in East Wawanosh.
2 sets of buildings.
100 acres in Mullett Township,
close to Blyth.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone: 523-4403
FUEL OIL
24 Hour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC.
PHONE COLLECT:
Office ..482.9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 4824290
JOE POTTER
13, 1'. CANADA LIMITED)
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
R. John Elllott, Salesman.
Phone - Blyth
Office 523.4481. Residence 4522, or
5234323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman.
Wingham, Ontario.
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PMD
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABtLED
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
•-#++ •+N4
Clinton Memoriai Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
Business
CLINTON -• EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
235.0620 Residence 235.1384
.41.4 -44 -4••r*•• -•-o•- •-• •.••••••44-•+4-•4-4 •-•- • •t•-•-•t*ra4+r.
IN MEMORIAM
McDOUGALL - In loving mem-
ory of a dear husband, father,
and grandfather, James, Mc-
Dougall, who passed away five
years ago, January 12, 1061.
Five years have passed but me•
mories stay,
As deep and dear as yesterday,
Deep in our hearts a memory is
kept,
Of a husband and father we will
never forget,.
--Always remembered and sad-
ly missed by his wife, Nellie, his
family and grandchildren. 34 -Ip
CARD PARTY
In Londesboro Community hlall
on Friday, January 21st, at 3
o'clock, sponsored by the Lon-
desboro Women's Institute; Good
prizes. Lunch provided, Everyone
welcome, 34-2
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Trevor Vod-
den who celebraed his birthday
Wednesday, January 12.
Congratulations to Mr, Sam
Notch who celebrates his birth-
day on Thursday, January 13.
DOREEM'&
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Styling, Tinting, Cutting
and Cold Waves
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
1/EK/NN SYSTFMS
rr WE MST LEARN,
"PIS OUR BOSS -
t4AKES HIS
CONCERN'
M I
&SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.42991ONDRSB`ORO
N.111 o 11,111 IIio .11 01.11111 Ih1 I,,u81111w11161111d111,11nli,udlll111111111ullih111111llu h i ll' 11 1,1,1.lUih I hh a 1,11,, II. 11 It. 11,11 a 1I I;
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
IIarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed.
nesday, January 19th, at 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,
36t.f
FOR SALE
Farrowing crates, save baby
pigs, all steel, easy adjustment,
mounted troughs for easy feed-
ing or trough and bowl. George
Troyer, Hensall, phone 262.5282,
or 236.4072. 31-10
RABBITS -- RABBITS
Several processing plants are
begging for rabbits. Highest pric-
es paid, for No. 1 fat rabbits 27c
per lb., No. 2 26c per Ib. For
information contact Bunny Hub
Rabbitry, Brussels, phone 424J7,
32.4p.
AVON CALLING
Make MONEY in your spare
time selling Avon, If you have 3
afternoons a week to spare from
home you may qualify. Territor•
les available in Auburn, Londes-
borough, or Bluevale areas. For
information write or phone col-
lect evenings, Mrs, M. Millson,
17 IIakesbury Ave., London, 451-
0541, :33-4
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
IMlern(orial Hall. All Directors
and Committeemen and women
urgently requested to attend,
Please bring 1965 Prize List,
33.2.
EUCIIRE PARTY
In the Blyth Orange Hall on
Thursday, January 13th sponsor-
ed by the R.B.P. 1226. -Lunch
served. Admission 50c. Every-
one welcome. ' 33.2p.
CAIID OF THANKS
'i'he family of the late Mildred
B, Grasby wishes to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and neigh-
bours, for the lovely floral trib-
utes, donations to the Cancer So-
ciety, Gideon Bibles, messages of
sympathy and many acts of kind-
ness in the loss of a dear wife
and mother. Special thanks to
Rev. W. 0. Mathers, Rev, Gran',
Mills, Dr, Street and the nursing
staff on second :floor of Clinton
Public Hospital.
-Harry, Everett and Lois
Grasby, 34.1 p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the U.C.W. of
Blyth United Church, also the
Women's Institute l'or their love-
ly boxes of treats. Special thank
to Mrs, Franklin Rainton for het
many gifts, also 11Ir, and Mrs,
Harvey Letherland for all then:
kindness, gifts and help, Mr. anr`.
Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, and many
other friends for cards sent an''
many kind acts, also Rev. Rev. 11
Mather for his many nice visits,
34-1, -Mrs. Mud Austin,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank everyone whit
was so kind to me while a patient
in the Ontario 1-Iospital, Coder.
ich. The boxes of treats, gifts,
letters and cards received were
all very much appreciated, Spe-
cial thanks to Rev, 114r, Mathc2
and all my friends for their vis.
its and prayers, they did hell!
to ease the loneliness while 1 wa I
there, So thanks again, I will
always remember your kindness
and thoughtfulness and will be
looking for a visit from you at
lturonview where 1 am now re.
siding.
344p, -Jean Kechnle.
CARL) OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Royal Can-
adian Legion Branch 420, the
Women's Institute :end the Lad-
ies Guild, for their thoughtful•
cess at Christmas.
34-1. -- John A. 111cLellan.
J1 1111 1010111 11
1�1®ml
mlBmlllm IMIIm(mlllmImlm(mhH
1111111
FOR SALE
One -Eighth inch mahogany
plywood; other light building
material. Leo Sanders, phone 523-
9409, Blyth, 34-2
FOR SALE
Serviceable age young Hog,
Phone 523-9229 Blyth, 344
EUCIIRE PARTY
Friday, January 14, at 8.15 p.m.
in O.E.S. Chapter Rooms. Lunch
will be served. Admission 50c.
Everyone welcome. 34-1
FOR SALE
2-750 x 15 car tires and tubes,
used only 1,500 miles; one pair
750 x 15 snow tires and tubes
with or without Chev. wheels,
reasonable. Mason Bailey phone
523-9338 Blyth, 34-1
BENEFIT DANCE
In Auburn Community Hall on
Friday, January 14th, for Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lubbers and fam-
ily who lost their barn by fire.
R'ear's Orchestra. Everybody we'.
come. 34-1
FOR SALE
8 pigs, '10 weeks old, James
Fshuis, phone 523-4388 Blyth.
34.1
ORDER YOUR SEED CORN NOW
As the Supply is getting scarce,
We have 5' day corn and later
varieties, Sudax, Forage Sorg-
hum, Lindane; 100 year old hens
for quick sale, Wm. J. Carter, De
Kalb Dealer, phone 523-4293
Blyth. 341p
IN MEMORIAM
BELL -1n loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather,
William Bell, who passed. away
January 11, 1950.
No one misses him more than us,
Anct when old times we oft recall,
It's then we miss you most of all.
-Ever remembered by 11is ,
Bob, and famy. 34-1pson
IN MEMORIAM
KNAPP-ln loving memory of a
dear wife and dear mother,
Mary Bell Knapp, who passed
away four years ago, January
15, 1962.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
And secret tears still fall,
What it meant to lose you
No one will ever know,
'When we are sad and lonely,
And everything goes wrong,
We scene to hear you whisper,
Cheer up and carry on,
Bach time we see your picture,
You seem to smile and say,
Don't cry, I am only. sleeping,
We'll meet again someday,
Your place on earth no one can
ever fill,
We loved you mamma and always
will.
-Sadly missed and always re-
membered by husband and
daughters. 34-1p
IN MEMORIAM
GILLESPIE - In loving memory
of our dear parents, Mary and
Murray Gillespie, who passed
away January 6, 1950, and .Tan -
nary 15, 1944,
Their thoughts were all so full
of us,
They never could forget,
And so we think that where they
are,
They must be watching yet.
As angels keep their watch up
there,
Please God, let them know,
That we down here do not forget,
We love and miss them so,
-Fondly remembered by their
daughters, Sadie Hamni, Marg
Taman, • Betty Bowes and their
families. • 34-1
IN MEMORIAM
CALDWELL - In loving mein-
.ory of a dear husband and dad,
John Caldwell, who passed
away six years ago January
12, 1960,
--Sadly missed by his wife and
foggily, 34•lp
111111111Hill ImII�I�Ilmilmlmmmllmllmil�ImuunInDlnmum®
PAGE SLY THE BLYTH STANDARD
Mrs, Charles Jefferson Was Hostess To
Donnybrook United Church Women
The January meeting of the had been reached. Rcv. J. Wheel.
U,C,W. of Donnybrook United er was present and installed the
Church was held Tuesday after- officers, After singing "Faith
noon at the Home of Mrs. Charles of our Fathers" Rev. Wheeler
Jefferson With a good attendance • closed the meeting with the
The call to worship was given benediction.
by the new president, Mrs. Toni Lunch was served by the host.
Armstrong, who had charge of ess assisted by Mrs. Murray Wit -
the program. "My Faith Looks up son and Mrs, Ray Hanna. Mrs.
to Thee,' was sung and Airs, Arm- Sant 'Thompson invited the ladies
strong read scripture from Heb- to her home for the February
rew, Matthew and Mark also gave ►heeling•
the meditation and led in prayer. U,C,W'. Officers fur 1966 are:
Mrs, Morley Johnston had charge President, Alrs, Tom Arm
of the study book and a discus-
sion period S'ollowed. Jane strong; First vice, Mrs. William
Thompson received the offering.
Second vice, Mrs. Edward
Programs for the year were Robinson; Secretary Treasurer,
handed out. A motion was made Mrs. Stuart C`hamney; Correspon-
by Mrs, John Hildebrand, second- dente secretary, Mrs. Ernest
ed by Mrs. Ray Hanna to pass Snowden; Citizenship secretary,
around the book on Trinidad and Mrs. Sam Thompson; Steward
then have a discussion on it, 11
was also decided to try and have, crson Supply secretory, s, a e► Scott, Community Friend- Mrs, Jackson told the girls a-
a film strip on Brazil which ship, Visiting and Membership, bout the chocolate sale which will
would make it more interesting. A
pianist, 1I Mel 1 Mrs. James Michie; Supply, iris, take place later on in the month,
motion was also made to give the
Harold Proctor; Social, Mrs, Her- She also introduced the girls to
supply secretary $15,00 for to son Irwin; Press and Publicity, the mission study, "Mission of
purchase material for sewing ler
Mrs, Carl Proctor; Pianist, Mrs. Christians Calling." It was an•
the bale and each menage` is to Thompson A1►s Tom J. M. Coultes. nounced that at the next meet -
the
provide quilting material or hafts Pianists, Airs. Hilliard] Jefferson, The worship period opened with ing there would be a film shown
A letter of thanks was read hymn "Standing at the Portal," "'Phis call is for you," Lois Rinn
for the same bale, Mrs. Murray Wilson; Official from Mrs. Neil McCrea. Minutes ,
A "Thank You" carol and �► board, A1rs, John IIildebrand: were read by Mrs, Clare VanCamp followed by scripture from lsl. led the sing -song. The girls made
Christmas card were read. A bale Board of stewards, Mrs. Edward and Airs, Cooper Nethery gave John, verses 1 to 14, read by Dl`s out the annual report under the
had been seal to Northern On -Robinson; Manse, Mrs. Stuart the treasurer's report. The rat'. Leslie. Mrs, Annie Couties led supervision of Mrs, Jackson,
tario in December. The financial Chamney; Christian Education, fle donated by Mrs. Herman Neth- in prayer, Mrs. Harold Proctr Maureen Hanna led the worship•
report showed that the allocation Mrs. Sara Thompson. took the study on the chapter Scripture lesson was read by Linda
pcry, was won by Mrs, Clare Van- "The Brazilian View of Christian McGee and the offering was re.
Camp, Mrs, Alex Nethery and Education," Mrs, Stanley Cook ceived by Donna Walker and Kar -
ChoirClare VanCamp were named a discussion on programming ffir en Pengelly, Maureen closed with
Choir Mothers to replace Mrs, the coming year. Members were prayer and the meeting closed
Higgins and Mrs. McGill. Dues asked for comments on programs with taps.
ANNUAL JANUARY were collected. Mr.s VanCamp
• closed with prayer. Grace was
sung and lunch served by the
hostess.
Evening Unit U.C.W. Meeting: -
Mrs. Albert Bieman was hostess
to the Evening Unit of the U,C,W.
when they held their meeting at
her home on Thursday, January
bth. There were 22 members pres-
ent. Mrs. George Michie opened
the meeting by explaining "How
• to he witness of our church." TO
ivas followed by scripture reading
lro» Ephesians by Mrs. Sam
Pletch. Hymn "Standing at the
Portal"' was sung. Comments on
Happy New Year were read by
Mrs. Michie, followed by prayer,
Leader, Mrs. Albert Bieman,
was in charge of the business and
minutes and roll call were by Airs,
Jack Higgins. A motion was pas-
sed that Mrs. James Coultes be
added to the Social Committee to
assist Mrs. Alan Dunbar for 1966.
The penny collection was received
and there were four home one
forty-two hospital visits reported,
"Exclusive Dealer for Tip Top Tailors" Mrs. William Coultes and her
group were in charge of the Mis-
WEDNESDAY; JANUARY .12,:1.960
BELGRAVE NEWS OF INTEREST during the past year and suggest•
ions for study projects etc, for
The January meeting of the Bel- The roll call was answered by a this coming year's meetings, J3lblc
grave Women's Institute will be verse from the church calendar. study was conducted by Mrs. Ar•
held on Tuesday, January 18, Mrs Mrs, 0. G, Anderson reviewed the thin' Jackson, ITynut "Come let
Walter Scott is the convenor for new study hooks, "The Word With us sing of a wonderful love" was
this the Health meeting, Roll Power" and "Realm of our Cal• sung and the Lord's Prayer dos -
call; how I have helped a health ling," Mrs. Garner Nicholson led ed the meeting, .
problem, Mrs, 0, G. Anderson the Glad Tidings Prayer, Lunch C,G,I•'I'. Meeting:.
will give the address, Lunch by was served by Mis, Mac .Scott awl The C,G.I,'J', held their first
Mrs. II, Irwin, Mrs, A. Jackson, Mrs. Cliff Purdon. meeting of the new year on Wed -
Mrs. J. M. Coultes. The W.I. will ;1f(ernoon Unit Meeting:. nesday, January 5 in the basement
hold a bake sale in the arena on The Afternoon Unit of the U. of the church, President Jannette
Friday, January 14 at 3 p.m. C.W. met on Wednesday, January Johnston was in charge and open.
Ladies' Guild:• 5 in the church with 17 members ed with the first verse of the C.
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity present. The leader, Mrs. Earl G.('1'. hymn, purpose, scripture
Anglican Church mel on Thursday, Anderson, opened the meeting reference and prayer. The treas.
January 6th at the home of Mrs. , „
��ilh a reading "The New Year, tire` s report was given by Audrey
Robert Higgins, President, Allis The minutes were read by Mrs, Coultes., Minutes and roll Tall
Clare VanCamp opened with hymnRoss Robinsonliand the treasurer's by Rhonda tear, A motion was
0 God Our Help In Ages Past, report given by Mrs, Helen Martin. passed that the mee tings would
This was followed by prayer by Officers for 1966 are as follows: start with a sing song and the
Mils. VanCamp and the Lord's Leader, Mi's, Earl Anderson; Sec' , games would be eliminated, Next
Prayer in unison. Rev, Pakcnham , Procter; Treas- the election of officers r eta` y, Mrs. C,ar l 1 r octet; 1 real• meeting will be on January 19
urer, Mrs, George Martin; Program with the following in charge: Sing
which resulted as follows: Mrs. Stanley Cook; Literature, song, Ruth Ann Pletch; worship,
President, Mrs, Robert Purdon; Mrs. Arthur Jackson; Christian Joyce Coultes; clean-up crew, Aud-
ship secretary, Mrs. Wesley Jul. vice prcisdent, Mrs, Alex Nethery; Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs, Fey Coultes and Shirley Pattison;
S t l•A1r secretary, Mrs. Clare VanCamp; Walter
ttreasurer, Mrs, Cooper Nethery;
Morley Johnston; Press secretary,
auditor, Mary Isobel Nethery;
Mrs. Charles Jefferson; Flower
fur:;l secretary, Alis, William Har -
Mrs.
i ist, Mrs, a Bradburn, cards,
cry; Program committee, Mrs. Mrs. -Bob Higgins; program, Mrs,
John Ilildcb:a�cl, Mrs. Sam Jack VanCamp, Mrs. .Mel Brad.
I' Armstrong;
burn; travelling apron, Mrs, Cola
McGill.
(Iearance Sale
STILL CONTINUING
$50,000.00 Stock Going at 15 to 50 Per Cent
Reductions, all through the store
Buy your made -to -measure suit by "'1'ij:t
Top Tailors", Take advantage of their once
a year Sale of. $77.90. After this event the
price returns to $95.00,
The Arcade Store
PHONE 523-9411 BLYTH, ONT.
"The House of Branded Lines and
Lower Prices"
:444-4-44•-•-•-•444-• •-• 40-4-Y.4-• + • 44-4-4-4-04-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•--4
7.Lyeeum - in aur
WED., THUR., FRi. JANUARY 12.13.11
"LOVE AND .KISSES"
Colour
Starring: hickey Nelson • Jerry Van Dyke • Kristin Nelson
This comedy musical should be fun for the whole family,
" SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY'1
H
4
4
4
*4444444444 4+i114.4-4.$+4-44 44--44-4-0446 ++4-4444 +444444-4,4
"TRAIL OF ROBINHOOD"
SAT,,
MON., TUES., JANUARY 15.17.13
(SPECIAL)
"SHENANDOAH"
Colour
Starring: James Stewart • Doug McClure • Roesmary Forsyth
This is one of the gib ones for 1965, Make sure you see
R.
COMING --- JAN, 19.20.21 — "MORITURI" — Adult Enter•
talrunent.
skin Study and had as their guest
Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft who intro.
duccd the new study books, "Noty
Evangelism, Or Missions, Christ-
ians Calling," A role pray by
Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mrs,
Cliff Logan gave food for thought
for group discussion, commented
on by Mr•s. Beecroft, who also ex.
piainecl Pierre Burton's remarks, 4
"The church is a follower and not
leader," from his book, "The
Seas is Boiling Hot." The hymn
"Jesus Saviour Pilot 11Ie," was
sun.
Mgrs. Ross Anderson led the
bible study from the Word and
the Way, the chapter "Nature of
the Church." Mrs, Bieman closed
the meeting by naming the lead.
ers responsible for next meeliCg,
Worship, Mrs, Murray Scott, Alis. -
Sion, Mrs, George Michie, Bible „
Study, Mrs. William Coultes;
Lunch, Mrs, Ross Anderson,
Lunch was served by Mrs, Mut-
ray Scott and her group. Airs.
•
- Arthur Jackson will be hostess $
for the next meeting. Old Country Fish and Chips, 21 oz. pkg.
Presbyterian W,AI,S, Meeting:. Regular 69c For Only 63c
The ladies of the W.M.S. of the
Presbyterian Church met on Wed-
hesday, January 5t11 at the home ..
of Mrs. Mac Scott. President Mrs,
,Joe Dunbar opened the meeting
with a reading followed by scrip
lure by Mrs, John McBurney, Mr's,
Alan McBurney led in prayer, The
:. secretary's report was read by
Mrs. 0, G, Anderson and the fin- b
a ncial statement by Mrs, Victor
Youngblut, There were ten visits
to the sick and shut-ins recorded, 4+4 .-4+4++0.4.4.4-4.44-41-4+44-•4-4+4444-44-4-444s
„
40-4-4-44404 +4+44 -44 -+4 -4♦ -4+ -♦4 -4 -4+ -4 -44.4 -+•4 -4 -♦-+'44.•-44.444-444,4'
T7
F
4.1
SEw s
IT `,1,ir 4.. iAY
u�
1966 FORT) 2 door hard top, V 8, automatic
1966 METEOR 4 door, 6 cylinder
1966 METEOR 4 door, V 8, automatic trans.
1965 PONTIAC 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.CI-IEV. 4 door, 6 cylinder.
1964 PONTIAC 6 cyl., standard transmission
1961 PONTIAC 6 cyl., automatic transmission
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic transmission
1962 F"ORD I+ airlane, 4 door, 6 cylinder
1962 FORT) Galaxy 4 door
1961 CIIEV. 6 cylinder, standard transmission
1961 FORD Station Wagon
1960 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder
1960 CHEV. 4 door, standard transmission
1960 CHEV. 4 door, automatic transmission
1960 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic transmission
1958 POINTIAc 1 door, hard top, V 8.
SEE TIII:SF AND OTHERS
HAMM'S GARAGE
Blyth, Ontario. - Phone 523-9581
4-4-0-04-4404-40-4-041-4444 -4-4-4444-4- 4444,444 +444444 0-44 +444,4-
•
44.4 4-
%-4+4-4-44.4-4+444+4-4-444-44-444++4414-444-$4+NX4-414-4f44 'p
Stock Your Freezer Now With A
QUARTER OF BEEF
01'
SIDE OF PORK
Cut and Wrapped In Our Shop To Your Own
Specifications,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ---
T Bone or Winged Steak
per lb. 89c
BLYTH
MEAT MA
KET
WILE GANNET"I', I'ltO1'IRIE'I'OR
We Deliver Alt, Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
1.1
00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 TILE .BLYTII STANDARD
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith
visited Miss Edna Smith, Kitch-
ener, recently,
Mr, and Mrs, Ilarvey McDowell
were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Al -
yin Snell, Blyth, Wednesday ev-
ening,
The Messengers met during
church service on Sunday with
18 present, Election of officers
for 1966 was held with Billy
Snell as president, Linda Walden
vice president, Janice McDowell,
treasurer,
Mr, and Mrs, Roy P,ajunen and
3 boys, and Miss Edna Smith, Kit-
chener, Mrs, Hayden, Wingham,
visited with 11r, and Mrs, Gordon
Smith recently.
Mr. Harold Campbell returned
to Wellington College, Guelph,
Friday following the Christmas
vacation,
Mr, David McDowoll spent, sev-
eral days visiting his grandpar-
- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDow-
ell, Blyth, al the weekend,
Mrs. 'Wm. Bchrns and Rhea, of
Wroxeter, were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Smith on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp -
1)011 were guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Taylor, Auburn, on Tuesday,
Morris Council Choose
1966 Officials
The inaugural meeting of Mot.- James Smith, Harvey McCut-
ris Township Council was held cheon,
on January 3rd, 1966, with all Weed Inspector, Robert Granby
members present, 1,50 per hour and 10 cents per
The Oath of Office was admin• milate,
istered by the Clerk to Reeve Gradermen, James Casemore
Stewart Procter,
William Elston, Moss Smith, Jas,
and Councillors at 1,50 per hour and half pension.
Mair and Walter Shortreed, John Smith at 1,50 per hour and
hall
pension.
CONGRATULATIONS Rev. Allan Johnston, Brussels Labour wages, 1,25 per hour,
United Church, was present and Tile Drainage Inspector, George
conducted a short devotional per- Michle at 1.50 per hour and 10
iod' tends per mile,
Reeve Procter expressed apple. Trench Inspector, Wm, McM ter
elation to Rev, ,Johnston for cony atpe1,50ile. per hour and 10 cents
Ing and it was moved by ,J1,lamps,lampsr m
Mair, seconded by Ross- Smith, Toms Cunningham gave the treas.
Moved by Ross Smith, secondec.l urer's report. Mrs, Ted Hunking
that a vote of appreciation b( by, Waller Shortreed, that we ad- read a slog n
extended to Rev. A. Johnston for y giving insight into
coming to the meeting, Carried.vertise for applications for Wel• the homes of children of Hong
Minutes of the last motion, fare Aclminist'rator and assistant Kong and Korea that need sup -
were read and adopted on motion treasurer for the:Township, to port.
sofv Walter Shortreed and William be in by noon, February 5, 1960. The progratn for the afternoon
,¢:s,`" "'�' Carried. was planned by Mrs, L. Archam-
Moved by William Elston, sec- baull and Mrs. Henry Flunking.
ondcd by Jaynes Mail that Reeve The young visitors sang Carols
receive $300, and Councillors and gave readings. Mrs. Henry
$250, each for 1966. Carried. Hunking gave a reading "Put
Moved by Jaynes Mair, second- Christ into Christmas." Contests
ed by Ross Smith that road sup- were held on flowers and vege-
intcndenl, Wm, 11IcArtcr, be paid tables brought the program to a
1.50 per hour plus 10 cents per close.
utile plus 15.00 per month for Plans were made for the next
bookkeeping, subject to the ap•, meeting to be held at the home
proval of the District Municipal of Mrs. Ted Hunking. The roll
Engineer, Carried. .-call is to be answered by pennies
Moved by William Elston, sec- for your shoe size. The program .
onded by James Mail- that Wm, is to be planned by Mrs. Joe Hun-
McArter be paid 30,00 as care• king and Mrs, Ted Hunking, The
taker, Carried. lunch is to be serval. by Mrs,
Moved by James Mair, second- George Schneider, Mrs, John
ed by Walter Shortreed that Ross Snyders, Mrs, Worthy Yooung
Smith be representative on the and Mrs, Lloyd Penfound,
Maitland Valley Conservation Au- A special Christmas lunch was
-thorny for 1966. Carried. served by Mrs. John, Hallam,
Moved by Walter Shortreed Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Lloyd
seconded by Wm, Elston •that McClinchey and Mrs, Garth Mc -
Janes Mair be represntative on Clinehey, assisted by Louise
the Brussels Recreational Coin- I:lunking, Brenda Archambault,
mince, Carried. Nancy Lapp and Cathy Schneider.
- Mnved by James Mair, sacond-
ed by Walter Shortreed that 11'nt' Ivlovecl by Wm, Elston, second
Elston and Ronald Campbell be ed b James Mair that the mme
recommended to the Belgrave benship to the Ontario Associa-
Arena Board. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Elston, second tion of Rural Municipalities be
ed by (toss Smith that Stewart paid, Carried,
e Procter and Waller Shorlreed be 11Ioved by Ross Smith, seconded
by Wm, Elston that we request.
the representatives on the Blytln development road asssitatce forFire Area Board, Carried, ' the road between lots 15 and 10
Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec- in 'Township of Morris from
ondcd by Janes Moir that Win. County Road 16 north to bound -
Elston and Ross Snaith be repro- ary between Morris and Turn-
sentatives on the Winghan and berry to connect with Highway
District Fire Area Board. Carried. 86,Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith, second- Moved by Walter Shortreed,
ed by James Mair that Robert 1[. seconded by - Wm. Elston that
Coultas be rcconnnended as rep- road accounts as presented by the
rescntative to the Winghnm ,and road superintendent be paid,
District Hospital Board, Carried, Carried,
Moved by Ross Smith, second- Moved by James Mair, second-
ed by Wm. Elston that we give ed by Ross Smith that general
the Blyth Standard the printing accounts as presented, be pair,
contract for 1966 sane as last Carried.
year. Cried. Moved by Ross Smith, second -
Moved by Walter Shorlreed, ed by James Mair that the' meet -
seconded by James i'1nir that By- adjourn to meet again February
law No, 2, 1966 authorizing the 7th at 1 p.m. or at the call of
treasurer and the Reeve to bor. the Reeve,
row up to 60,000 on the credit of General 'Accounts: -
the Municipality from the Cana- Rev, Allan Johnston, 5,00; Tile
dian Imperial Bank of Commerce Drainage Loans 1,400.00; Trees -
in Winghtnm be passed. Carried. ury Department 300,00; Town of
Moved by Wm, Elston, second- Clinton, debentures re .high
ell by Waller Shortreed that 25. school 127.32; Township of Turn -
00 be given do the Salvation-
Army,
alvation berry, charge back account 16.
Army, London. Carried. 4(};' Municipal M'er'it, sol r}drip•
Moved by James Mair', second- tions 35.00; Salvation Army 25,
• ed by Ross Smith that we endorse 00; Killbarchan Nursing Home
Ilia County request for a conn 122,25 Ontario Good Roads Assn
nwnily college in Huron County, dation .15.00; Ontario Association
Carried, ofRural Municipalities 15.00;
Moved by James Mair, seconded Callander Nursing Hone 122,25;
by Wm, Elston that Council aP Welfare 0,60; George Radford,
Prove the erection of a predonlin• work en McCall Drain 273.00,
alely vocational addition and a1' Rond Accounts:•
terations to the present 1Vinghann Wm, McArler, wages, mileage,
District High School Building to bookkeeping 97,66; James Case -
accomodate an additional 321) more, wages 155.00; John Smith,
pupils and the issuance of de- wages 83.65; Belgrtiavc Co -Op,
bentures on the assessment of the salt 5.25; Geo, Radford, sand 30.
IVingham District High School 00; Mel Jermyn, backhoe rent
Area in payment of approximat• and show plowing 340.25; Glenn
ely 25 per cent bf the total cosi Snell snow plowing' 220.00; Wing -
of the said addition and alter- ham Auto Wreckers, heater root.
ations, Carried, or 2.06; Listowel Transport,
Moved by Ross Sntith, second- freight 6.24; Gerald McArler, cuts
ed by James lllair that the mem- ling 5.00; Brussels Coal Yard,
hershdp to the Ontario Good stove oil 45.20,
Roads Association be paid. Helen Martin, Clerk.
Carried. Stewart Procter, Reeve,
Congratulations to John Powell
who celebrated his birthday on
Monday, January 10,
Congratulations to Steven Clark
who celebrated his birthday on
Tuesday, January 11,
THE BIGGEST EVER!
It will pay YOU to attend die 2Odl Aad
PACE. SEVEN
MRS, JOHN SNYDERS HOSTESS
TO 1VALKERBURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Snyders,
The meeting was opened with
carol singing and prayer by Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, The pre-
sident, Alm. Ted Ilunking, was In
charge and the minutes of the
previous meeting were adopted
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, The roll call was
answered by 12 members by
quoting a Christmas verse. A
thank you letter was read from
Mrs, Bert Hunking for being re-
membered at Christmas time.
Little Joan Hunking won the
prize that had been donated by
Mrs, Tom Cunningham. The Club
received a picture and a letter
from their adopted child, Mrs,
ANUA
WIN A
FARM VEHICLE
Dally Draws
For
FORDBRONCO
KAISER IEE
ROVER YGYPSY
I.HCOUT
SEE7% acres of Indoordlsptays
by over 200 Can aaalan.
American and European
manufacturers. New farm machines
— New Industrial equipment — New
methods.
IT'S THE BIGGEST!
Educational Lectures, Conferences,
Convention and Social Functions
daily, Good parking—warm, clean sur-
roundings—cafeterias and snack bar.
Ask your farm equipment dealer for
free admission tickets.
Open 10,A.M.-6 P.M. Ddy
•
Mowed by ;James Adair, second-
ed by Ross Smith that By -Law No.
1, 1966, appointing Officials and
setting wages he passed as read
the first, second and third times,
Carried.
The following are the nI'ficinl.:
appointed:
Clerk, Helen Martin $1.,500.
'Preasut•tf:', S'e,hc'o1 Attendance:
Officer and. attending road audit,
Nelson I•Iiggins, $550,00,
Assessor, ,John 'Brewer $800,
Pnundlccepers, Carl Johnston,
Stewart ,McLennan, Moss 'Purvey,
)lel 111alhers, John Bowman, Sten.
ley Ilopper, Clarence Yuill, Merv-
in Pipe, Robert Grashy, William
McCulchcon, Ernest ,Michie, Ito.
bert Bird, William Craig, George
Biake, John Nesbit, Rae Iluether.
Livestock Valuers, Herbert Gar-
niss and Ken Taylor at $1,50 per
hour and 10 cents per mile,
Fenceviewers at $10.00 each
when. required, Northwest, Har•
old Procter, Milo Casei nore, Bert
llaslings. - Northeast, Wilfred
Warwick, Wm. Peacock, Frank
Sellers. Southwest, James 'Vit.
son, Bruce Smith, Charles South,
Northeast, Kenneth MacDonald
11�II,oII lit • spring':
It 1111 v:
The wise ones take
advantage of winter.
Skilled men are more
readily available In the
wintertime—ready to do
your repairs and
renovations when you want
them. Materials are in
generous supply too, and
your renovation budget
will often go further in
winter, thanks to offseason
discounts and extended bank. And farmers can
payment plans. qualify for up to $15,000
You can borrow up to with ten years to repay with
$4,000 with up to ten years a Farm improvement Loan.
to repay, at low interest So you see, there are
rates, with a government. a whole lot of very good
sponsored NHA Home reasons why you should
Improvement loan from have that work done around
your bank, your home or place of
If you're the owner business during the winter,
of a small business, then Do it nowt
you may take advantage
of special Small Business
Loans available,at your
Everybody benefits when winter work is increas7 -�
For advice and assistance call your National Employment Office,
DIN.I 66D
PAGE EIGHT
FAMOUS BEEF PIRODUCEIt TO
SPEAK AT HURON MEETING
Mr, Lawrence Markusse, well
known Beef Producer of Wyom-
ing, Ontario, will be the guest
speaker at the Annual Meeting
of the Iluron County Beef Pro-
ducers in the Board Room, De-
partment of Agriculture, Clinton,
on 'Tuesday, January 25th, at
1:45 p.m.
AIr. Markusse will discuss
"How he personally operates and
manages his beef enterprise and
Why he does things the way he
docs,"
This should be an interesting
meeting, including the election of
township directors, You will be
hero in your home area if you in-
vite two or three beef producer
neighbours to come along with
you.
CAR RALLY
Anyone interesting in driving
in a car rally conic to C.P.R. Sta-
tion, Blyth, Sunday, January
16th, at 2 p.m., for organization
meeting. 4Q•1p
♦+. ♦ ♦++4444 *1-•4+4•44-•••+•-• r••1.1-•-N-••••N•
COOK'S
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 4 - 10 oz. tins' 49c
Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 Ib. pkg. ... , 80c
Facelle "Royale" Facial Tissues, 333s
2 pkgs. 49c
New Quaker Oatmeal, ready to serve, just add
hot water, 10 single servings, per pkg. 31c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. tin
001,
Minnettes Best Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. 29c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 - 11 oz, bottles 39c
Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz. jar 73c
Ellmarr Pure Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar S5c
Libby Special--- 3 - 20 oz. Pork and Beans and
1 - 20 oz. Spaghetti 98c
Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink,
48 oz. tin 37c
Stokley Apple Sauce, 2 - 15 oz, tins 35e
Red Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 29c
Sunkist Oranges, size 113s .... per doz. 59c
Fresh Spinach, cello pkg. 19c
„
4.
•
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
r...+.+..+++.+4+r.+.1 44..444..64.-+4-4-•-•.4 ••1-•x-•'•-•+1 ►
1
I
'+. ♦,•++$-4-. • 4-• +-.-, • rte•. •-. *44, a -.••••- II- . • • .+ *4-44444-#..4414
ft l's
FOOD
MARKET
Rhone 523-9332
We Deliver
Brimful Choice Peas, Special Buy, 20 oz.,
5 for 95e
Mount Royal Choice Creast Corn, 20 oz
5 for 95c
Aylmer Pork and Beans, 20 oz, 5 for 95c
E. D. Smith's Catsup, 11 oz. 5 for 95c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits, 1 lb. pkg., 3 - 1.00
Manning's Cream Filled Cookies, 2 lb. pkg. 69c
Weston's Mealtyme Bread, white or brown
5 for 1.00
Weston's Pies, raisin or apple, order early
35c each or 3 for 1.00
Real Buy on Grade 13 Turkeys, 19 to 22 lbs.,
cheapest meat on the market, only 39c lb.
Schneider's Dressed Pork, Spec., per lb, 95c
Peameal Cottage Rolls, in piece, per lb. 69e
Bananas, 2 lbs. 25c Potatoes, 75 Ib, bag 3.00
...�wu.^.n.rv.iai..•^.ivu-..-ms.µ. -... r.......
Broomball Brooms 1.55 each
•
4-1
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1.966
WATERLOO CAT'T'LE
BREEDERS' MEMBERS ATTEND
iIURON MEETING
The anuual meeting of Huron
County members of Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association was
held in the Department. of Agri-
culture boardroom, Clinton, Jan-
uary 4th. Over sixty breeders
attended,
\Vn. Allen, of Woodham, W.C.
13.A. director for South Iluron,
was Chairman, ile introduced di-
rectors and personnel of the
breeding units who gave reports
on the past year's business.
President of the unit for 1965,
Wally. Knapp, of Galt, in his ad-
dress to the meeting stated that
the Cattle Breeding Association
is a true cooperative operated
by its members for its members.
]•Ie commended the Huron Coun-
ty directors for their contribution
to the operations of the W.C.B.A.
board.
Manager of the Association,
Wilbur J. Shantz, reported that
cattle breeding services for the
year were up, despite decreases
in total numbers of dairy cattle,
The unit bred 79,426 cows in
1965, Swine breedings for the
year numbered 1959.
The Manager also reported that
1965 marked' 4hc " t:wenty•fifth
year of service for the breeding
co-operative, which now has forty
employees. Counting all private
sires etc, used, over 300 bulls
were made available to the mem-
bers in 1965,
Gorden Bell, district- fieldman
for the Holstein Friesian Associ-
ation, spoke briefly and Doug
Miles, Agricultural .Representa-
tive for Huron County, introduc-
ed the guest speaker.
'I'he speaker was Don Graham,
Agricultural Representative for
Brant County, noted for his work
in farm management planning.
He announced his topic as "Fu-
ture Trends in Livestock Farm-
ing noting as the major trend a
change toward bigger farms.
"Bigness" he said, "only slakes
us go faster in the direction we're
going." Thi direction, he suggest-
ed could be either ahead or hack-
', art.
"We have to intensify on what
we have," he said, listing func-
tional buildings, efficiency, and
specialization as important points
to remember in farm planning.
Ile emphasized choosing a system
carefully, making' use of informa-
tion and publications available.
It1r. Graham commented on the
good work that has been done in
breeding and feeding, stating that
housing of livestock has not kept
up. He described the situation
in England where many outdated
farm buildings are built of stone,
will neither burn down nor fall
clown, and are difficult to remod-
el. I -le contrasted this with the
situation here, where buildings
can be remodelled to accommo-
date a better farm system. in
Britain, he reported, the govern-
ment actually subsidizes remodel-
ling of farni buildings.
The reason why some farmers
here make money and some lose
is the system they are using, he
said. He urged his listeners to sit
down and plan what they are go-
ing to do with the livestock they
prefer, particularly with regard
to buildings.
He concluded by saying that,
in his opinion, 'government subsi-
dies might be best applied to
helping a farmer develop a bet-
ter system so that he can help
himself to greater efficiency.
The director for North Huron,
Cliff McNeil, - of Goderich, was
returned by acclamation for. a
two year Term on the Cattle
Breeding Association board.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Christine
11IcNa11 who celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, January M.
Congratulations to Mr, Wilfred
Plunkett who Celebrates his birth-
day on Sunday, -,January 16,
Congratulations to Mr.' Glen
Carter who celebrates his birth-
day on Tuesday, January 18;
DEAR
ELSTON •--• Janes F., 40, of
Morris Township, died on Sun -
clay, January 9, 1965, at home,
Chairman, Morris 'Township
Area Public School Board.
Survivors; Wife, former Mari;;
Sellers; son, Larry; daughter,
Dianne, both at home; mother,
Mrs. William Elston, Wingham;
brothers, Wni., Morris Town-
ship, Edwin, -Arva; stepbroth-
er, Bernard Thomas, Morris
Township. Service 2 p.m. Wed-
nesday, R.A. Currie and Sun
funeral home, Wingham. Bur-
ial Wingham Cemetery,
emuuwlmluurluuluuuWlmuu oug uuouuumtiai lWlWlli4t14uWulU!dlmlumuuumuurlu la mnumumummuuummiumiils uuYuJlldlA
VITAMINS and VIM GO TOGETHER---.
Ask us about your fall vitamin requirements
Cod Liver Oil Capsules, 100s 98c
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, 100s, 1.15
250s 2.29
Vita Diet Tablets 2.98
13eminal Plus Tablets, 120s 5.25
Paramettes, 8.00 value Special 6.00
Maltlevol 2.50
Wampole's Extract 1.65 and 2.95
FOR BABY
Infantol 2.00 and 3.50
Ostoco Drops 2.00 and 2.95
Tri Vi Sol 1.65 and 2.95
Pardee Liquid 2.00 and 3.50
Tri Vi Tabs 1.45 and 3.25
RD. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - Phone 523.4440, biyth
4 ! llhuIlWIU411111®01110111111II11111111111111I111i11II111IIIifllllllll111111111Ii 111 1111 (111 1111411111RI101101111111111411111111111011WIWutluWu
Stewart's
Red 3 White Food Mkt.
Blyth, Phone 523-9451 We Deliver.
CAPONS, utility grade, 5 - 8 lbs., per lb, 49c
» CHICKENS, 2 112 - 3 lbs. per lb. 45c
SCHNEIDER'S RED HOTS, 1 lb, pkg. 55c
BEEF STEAKE'TTS per lb, 59c
KING SIZE TIDE 1.49
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, pink or white,
10 for 69c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES
2 doz. 89c
RIPE TOMATOES, No, 1 Quality, per pkg. 19c
Y•
0
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 3 bottles 55c
.Jello Instant Pudding 2 pkgs. 29c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 12 oz. pkg. .... 29c
Cream Style Corn 3 tins 55c
Rose Brand Margarine 3 lbs. 79c
P.E.I. Potatoes 25 lb bag 1.19
PRICED 'TO CLEAR ---
XMAS CANDY, 49c per ib., buy one lb, at the
regular price and get one lb• for a cent,
2 lbs. 50c
X1\IAS MIXED NUTS--- 1 Ib. 59c and 11b. for
one cent 2 lbs.. 60c
WESTON'S BAKERY PRODUCTS ---
Buttermilk Scone, Patoto Loaf, Thin
Sandwich and Cracked Wheat Bread,
16 oz. Loaf reg. 22c, Special 2 for 35e
Luncheon Rolls, reg, 29c .... Special 25c
Fresh Apple and Raisin Pies, buy two and
get one for One Cent,
THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER ---
Pillow Cases made in"India, Only, 79c with
a 5.00 order,
4.4
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U
U
H
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6-1 1+-44++-+4•i+•4411`