HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-08-31, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
;x2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A. TILYTI•I, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1060
BETH BRYANT
KILLED IN TRAGIC
ACCIDENT
• . Y. _..,....._ 4...........- _... �..__ ... _ ........._.»�_ �.._..�......._
Agricultural Society
Planning Photography
Volume 79 • No, 13 Single Copies Six Centh
Blyth Public School Bus LETTER TO TiiE EDITOR
Routes Laicl Out
Contest Public School children fr
U,S.S. No. 12 Hullett and Mor
The Directors of the Blyth Ag- and S.S. No. 1 Morris will eon.
ricultural Society mot in the MC* menet studies in the Blyth Public
Beth Bryant, 12 year•old date morial Hall library' Monday even. School this Seplemher. ScIoo!
ghher of Mr. and Mrs, FIarry Bry• ing when several ileitis of Nisi• bus routes have been set up and
lst, was instantly killed on Hur• ness was cleared off the decks. will be as follows:
on County Road 25 in front of The Secretary reported ;r "Pop" Elliott's bus will leave from
her parents I•fulleIt Township cooler had been purchased for Blyth on the boundary (11urn)
Parol hone 2'ff miles east of use in the booth, and after some County Road No, 25) and its first
Blyth at approximately eight o' discuss ic.n a motion was madr'• step will be al the Twin Acres
clock Tuesday night, Ihat owing lo so many extra coni. corner at 7:55 a,m, It will then
Both was riding her bicycle mil:ments this year the usual Fair proceed to Hear'd's corner and
down the lane when she came in Dance be filed for the present. turn up the centre side road to
contusion with a car travelling A coloured slide competition concession 9, Morris Township.
on the road, will be held this year for the best From there it will travel west to
Constable Primeau of the Sea- picture taken during the day ef Blyth; then north on No. 4 High,
forth Detachment of the OPP and the fair. This will be open to all way to concession 8 Morris; east
Coroner Thompson of Clinton, camera enthusiasts and will is to the centre side road, north to
investigated. elude the following classes: concession 7 and east to Highway
The Bryants are currently Ih• Picture of "new idea"— to No, 4 and into Blyth.
ing in Stratford and were visit• illustrate a new project. develop- Parents are asked to please
ing at their farm home on the ed by a society which may prove have their children at their• gates,
evening of the accident. useful to other societies; or concession corners, as the case
Besides )ler parents, Beth is Junior Farmer or 4•Ii Club ex, may be, in time for pickup. The
survived by an older sister, Bon- hibit (not livestock); bus will not travel on side roads.
Erie, Live deck --4.11 or regular cies- Arrival time of the bus at your
A private funeral service will ses; stop will easily he determined
be held at the Tasker Memorial Picture of a section of the by parents following the first
Cha.pel in Blyth Friday afternoon. ladies exhibit (nol flower's), few days of pickup. The cooper.
September 2nd at 2 p.m. Picture of opening day parade ation cif all parents is earnestly
of livestock parade; solicited,
Picture of school children's ex.
Mbit, elementary or seco id:iry emmimr 1
Huron E.M.U. Officer (no livestock);
Flower Show.
Fired All entries must by 2" x 2"
coloured slides and will be selects
cd on a date to be announced
following the fair, All slides he.
cone the properly of the Agri•
cultural Society,
The winning slide will be shown
in competition ell)] other twinning;
slides from abet. fairs at a vol.
cured slide competition al 'Tor-
onto on December 1st.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
The Editor, August 13, 1966 PROGRESSING 01.N
em STANDARD. Blyt. SCHEDULE
ris You Blyth people. young anti old
do ,, martir'iinus job when setting
out (•) make a Res:iniun, You)
Sc:luol, nr )(Alf successive Cour,
ells, or y otu l.'Iturchc:5, or your Ser
vice organizations cr your Bal
'I'canis and 1-1uckcy Player's have
somehow produced an excellent
low►; ... known by its fruits.
I was pleased to be among the
guests at your party. I was pleas•
eel most of all by the peculiar
pressure of the hands as you
shake with a stranger, Where did
you got that art?
And 1 admire the work of the
women of your town. The extra
chinaware that they washed in
private hones and public halls
would (if placed end to end in a
long line and with the permission
of the Dept, of Highways) reach
from your Community Mall to the
suburbs of Belgrave.
And the knives, forks and spoons
figured ounce by ounce figures
nut o 438 pounds . ... which is
0 weight that your strongest citi•
zen could not heft. Lucky it is
I had the TV offers detergents
that reduces the labor of dish
tvashing to nil.
'!'hank you for a nice party.
Yours (truly,
Fred Slaman.
A conflict between local and
provincial Emergency Measures
Organization planners was outline
ed in Goderich Tuesday night as
Huron County Council voted to
curtail its emergency measures
program.
"They sent big men up here
with flashy army uniforms and
everything else and told us what
to do," said James Hayter, reeve
of Stephen Township.
Emergency measures co-oetlin•
ator for the past three years, W.
Stuart Forbes, was relieved of
his duties and cler'k•tr•easurer
John G, 13erry was appointed act•
ing co-ordinator at a salary of $50
a month,
Both adtions, recommended in
the report, of council's GAM com-
mittee given by Clinton Deputy
Reeve George \Toch, are retroac•
tive to August 5 although the
salary of Mr. Forbes and his sec-
retary are to be continued to
September 30.
Mr. Berry was instructed to pre•
Pare an emergency measures plan
to the requirements of the attorn. When you see a school bus \trill%
cygencral's department. and the reel lights flashing—STOP.
Emergency Measure's Act, Whether you are approaching
Mr. 1Voneh told council that the the bus from the front or over,
alternative to operating EMO in taking it from the rear, (he flash
the county on a curtailed basis ing red lights metal poll taus!
would be closing the operation
completely,
.1 -le said the county would then
have to refund $6,000 spent on
emergency measures equipment
to the provincial and federal goy.
ernments,
Mr. Wench said the idea of op.
crating EMO on an abridged basis
was suggested to the committee
in a letter from the attorney -gen,
eral's office, Ile said the con-
mittee had originally planned to
recommend abandoning E110 aft-
er a June 24 meeting attended
by N. W. '1'lnunermau, EM0 di•
rector, and Mr. Forbes.
He said lir, 'Timmerman had
told the committee that Mr,
Forbes had not produced an over•
all emergency plan for Huron
County.
To Teach At Stratford
Mr. Ronald 1liggins, who has
been principal of the Blyth Pub.
lie School for the past six years,
completed a summer course in
'l'c:ronilo and will he teaching
grades t) and 10 History and Eng-
lish al North Western Secondary
School in Stratford, His duties
continence there at the beginning
of the school terns in September.
Cars Must Stop When
Meeting School Busses
I'O11'E1t INTERRUPTION
There will be a power intermit).
lion on Sunday, September 4th,
from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m, on Drum.
mond and West Morland Street:
and all north of the Blyth Creek.
Reason for the interruption is
the installing of primary power
lines,
PERSONAL INTEREST-
lt'. and Mrs, George Cook and
Mr. Gordon Cook called on Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Cook Sunday
evening.
M•. and Mrs, Irvine Wallace
and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge visited
last week in New Jersey with his
brother, Mr, and firs. Basil Wal-
lace, and sister, Mrs, Edna Nicoll,
also, cousins, lir, and Mrs, ,i.
Moreland, lir. and Airs. Grapel
and Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Wal-
lace,
Mrs: Gilbert Nothery is a pa-
tient in Clinton Public Ftospital.
11'e wish her a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs, Donald Snell and
family returned home last Fri-
day la Drayton Valley, Alberta,
airier visiting with relatives here.
Miss Agnes Fleming, a former
Blyth public school teacher, and
her friend, Miss Margaret Wag•
ncr, bol.lt of Port Elgin, visited
stop, You must slay slopped a; Wednesday afternoon al the home
long as the red lights are Nell. of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrim-
ing, geour.
For some time now, motorist., Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burt,
have been required to stop be- Robert and 13arbara, Mrs. Evelyn
hind the school bus when it i; Buchner, Mrs. Shirley McDonald,
~Mopped on the highway with reef lan and Janice, of Dearborn,
signal lights flashing on the bitch. etichigan, recently made calls ren
A new law, effective September their cousin Miss Pearl Gidlcy.
1, requires motorists approaching Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore visit•
from the front to slop as well. ed over the weekend with her
This law applies to all motor- brother, Mr. Orville Blake, Mrs,
ists except those approaching Blake, and their grandson, Ronnie
from the front on a highway with 11lake.
separate roadways. Mr. 01111 Mrs, Jim Blake, Gode-
"'I'he purpose of this pew law, rich, and their granddaughter,
slopping 1rilffic in bo!1r three. bliss .101111 Stearl, of Tceswater,
lions, is to allow children time visited on Monday evening with
to cross the highway after their M1'. and Mrs, Douglas Whitmore
get off the bus," said Honourable and Mrs. K. Whitmore.
Irwin Haskell, Ontario's Minister Any girl between 12 and 26
of 'Cransport, "i urge all par• years of age wishiiig to lake the
'Toronto is not satisfied with cuts and teachers to inst'uc: fall 4.1I Project -The Supper
us," said Mr. W'onch, "[1n not children to act with caution when Club" are asked to please contact
altogether satisfied with 'lbron- getting on or off It school bus. Miss Lenore Ann llallahnil 01'
to." The law says nrotcrist:s must. eIrs. Luella McGowan.
Ile advisee[ council however stop, but children should still
that fl was wise to retain SOLI) make doubly sure they have done
form of emergency prolectioe so before crossing the road."
rather than none at all. Drivers who fall to stop when
Exeter Reeve Clarence Boyle required to do so are liable to The Harmony [lei( of 111e U, C
said he • believed that Toronto re- fines of up to $50 for the fir; ' W. eel] be 1.1•'1d 'u1 September
fused to accept Mr. Forbes' plan offence, $100 for tt second offence 1 I': 1,3e Irene of Mrs, Ann
because of a personality clash and $200 for a third offence, ;' ti•• •e )c: a' 3.d0 o'clock. The
between the co-ordinator and 11'lr. 'There is also a penalty of fou,' 1• •I' r.::Il ',sill be answered with a
Tinm)ern)an. demerit points for each offence. il,ble worse on harvest.
HARMONY UNIT '1'0 MEET
The new nine -room Blydih Pub-
. lic School is rapidly taking shape,
The masonry work has been com-
pleted and work will he started
•
Arena Fund Profits
From Lions Club Draw
Susan Hubbard, daughter of
NJr. and AIrs, George Hubbard,
13lyth, was the lucky winner of
the picnic (able, 'barbecue and
accessories offered in a draw by
the Blyth Lions Club, The tick-
et was drawn on the last day of
the school .reunion,
Proceeds of the draw were l'or
the Blyth artificial ice fund and
netted nice tidy sum of $299.00
to ;o towards the pro,aect.
Carole Marks Contestant
On TV Quiz Show
Miss Carole Marks, of Windsor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Marks and gr•addaughtcr of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, 131ylh,
flew to Montreal this week at the
request of the BA Oil Company
10 act as . contestant on one of
their Musical Showcase Quiz pro -
);'rams.
Carole's name was drawn from
her BA credit card, She was al
lowed to take one person with
her, so her brother 13rian went
along. While there they are he•
ing wined, dined and entertained
by the oil company and will re•
turn home on Wednesday of this
week,
The program %trill be shown on
television on September 20th.
Carole studied Classics at Atte
ens, Greece, last year and has
enrolled at 'Toronto University
this yeti•. She will major in
Greek and Latin,
Brian will enter 0ttawa ani
wcrsily September 71111 where he
will be studying law,
ENTEit'I'AiNEi) i{ELATIVJS
AND FRIENDS
['1r, and Mrs. Joe lloggart en•
tcrtained about 35 friends and
relatives on Sunday afternoon
Ind evening. In honour of their
on, Paul Dyck, who will be en -
eying Concordia Lutheran Cal.
ege at Ann Arbour, Michigan, on
September 8.
Those attending were from
1ratford, Mitchell, New 1[anr•
tug, Tavistock, Kitchener, 1Bel•
rave and Blyth.
on the roof this week.
Mr. Earl Ramseycr, super•intenrl•
ent of the job for the contractors,
l[onteith - McGra('h Construction
Company of Waterloo, informs
The Standard work is progres-
sing right on schedule. Comple•
tion date for the building is the
end of November and Mr. Ram
seyer said this deadline should
he met without any unseen hold-
ups.
The brick is chestnut coloured
"01d Dutch" and presents a rat)).
cr unique finish to the exterior
of the structure, The contractors
have used this type brick on _three
previous schools and Mr. Ram -
Beyer said it will look extremely
smart when the white brick arc
laid below each window,
School children will use the
present building until the new
one is completed,
Ontario Leader At
Liberal Picnic
About 125 persons attended
the annual picnic of Huron Lib
eral Association at Seaforth las!
Wednesday.
Main speaker was Andres.
Thomson, Ontario Liberal leader.
I•[e urged his followers in Huron
to continue strong support of
candidates of high calibre.
Ile said candidates of stature
ean help convince the People in
Ontario that a Liberal govern-
ment would be good for the prove
ince.
"I know we can do better."
said Mr. Thomson, "1 believe we
deserve to win."
0thcr speakers were Huron•
13ruce MLA Murray G-aun1 and
.lames Lind, Middlesex East MP.
It was Alr. ThomSon's first vis•
it to this riding. He and other
party officials toured the site of
the International Plowing Match
at tete Scott farm near Seaforth.
BIRTHS
SCOTT — In St. Thomas ancl El.
gin General Iios•pital on Mon.
clay, August 29, 1966, to Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Scott, of Ayl-
mer, the gift of a daughter,
Debra Lynn. A granddaughter
for Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Scott,
Blyth.
COWAN — In Royal Victoria
Hospital, Barrie, on Sunday,
August 28, 1966, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, G. Cowan, Barrie, a
son, Gregory George, a grand.
san for Mrs. George Cowan,
Londesboro,
WILL CELEBRATE 61st
11'E1)DiNG ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations and Best 1Vish•
es 10 Mr. and firs. Gecrge Law-
rence, of Exeter, who will cele-
brate their 61st wedding annivcr•
nary Saturday, September 3.
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Snell, of Dragon
Valley, Alberta who will celebrate
their 18th wedding anniversary
on September 41h.
Congratulations to Harold Knox
who celebrates his birthday en
Monday, September 5,
PAGE TWO
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WESTWARD TIIE SMILEYS
I've been married for nearly
20 years, all of them to the same
dame, and I understand less at
this moment about the so-called
feminine process of thinking
than I did on my vredding day.
This admission is a result of
the latest turn in our economic
waltz with this summer.
Before holidays began, we had
discussed making a trip to the
west coast. Then my wife took
inventory of the finances and
stated flatly Ghat we couldn't af-
ford it, even if we camped all
the way and ate at the Salvation
Army,
I was rather relieved. I love to
travel, but I hate traveling with
women. They fuss about missing
trains. They worry about hotel
rooms, They take enough clothes
on a week's trip to take thele
around the world on a cruise,
And they constantly put their
hair tip and take it clown.
Therefore, I looked forward to
a quiet, restful summer. Lots of
;;olf. Plenty of swims. A few fish-
ing jaunts. An occasional excur-
sion to see a play.
Then came the refrigerator
fiasco, already related here. Net
loss of $350. That really put the
clincher on our trip to the coast.
Then came the call, collect,
from Vancouver, The son and
heir informed us casually, but
with a tremour, that he didn't
think he'd go back to college
You see, the boat he's working on
plies the Pacific to Acapulco,
Mexico, in the winter. And you
see, he could get a jch on her as
a waiter. And you see, he'd be
making $10,000 a year, at only
19, %ti'hich is pretty good, eh? And
you see, it would be a great
chance to see the world. And you
see, he'd he more mature in a
year, and besides, would he able
to pay for his whole year al
school, «}hen he went back. And
s0 On.
Well! I've seen his old lady fly
off the handle. Many times. 13u1
i've never seen her go straight up
in the air and remain suspended
there through most of a phone
call that cosi me eleven bucks.
So, logically, we are going to
Vancouver. I mean, after all, you
only live once. And why shouldn't
you take a trip when you're young
enough to enjoy it, Anil what the
heck, it's only money, isn't it?
Anil SO 011.
It's nothing to do with seeing
1-Iug,h, or dragging hint home in
chains. Not at all. \Vhat ever
gave anyone that idea? Why, he's
only ashore 10 hours in Vancouv-
er and who'd spend a thousand
dollars to fly out there to see hint
for that length of lime? Especial-
ly when we sent him out there to
save $800 toward his college fees.
That would be ridiculous, wouldn't
it? In fact, insane.
Well, with the aid of several
federal banks, the fly -now -pay
later plan, and a credit card some
unsuspecting idiot gave me a
couple of years ago, we leave to-
morrow for a holiday that will be
about halfpaid for by this time
next year.
Have you ever noticed that
when you take a plunge you can't
afford, like this, everything else
slants to go wrong, as if to com-
pound your folly and rub it in"
This week, 1 gat a speeding tick
et, first in my life, the vacuum
went on the Fritz and required
expensive repairs, the lock on
our back door broke and hacl to be
replaced, I broke a tooth, and our
tax notice arrived, substantially
fatter than last year's.
Oh, well, such is life. By the
way, if there's no colleen next
week, it will mean we have crash•
ed in the Rockies. And Hugh will
be free to go to Mexico.
After he's paid all those debts
at the hank. Which will take him
about four years at hard labor,
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston,
David and Donna, of London.
Miss Brenda Ritchie, of Lucknow,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Robinson and family lust Satre'•
clay. In the evening Mr, and Mrs.
11 obi nson . and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ritcaie
and family at Lucknow and on
Sunday they visited with Air. and
AIrs. Stewart Smith 1 -it Kitchener
Diana Smith, Kitchener, Marilyn
and Debbie ,Johnston, of Clinton
Carol Williams, London, have
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THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev. W. 0. Mather, B.A., B,D,
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kul,
Director of Music.
Sunday, September 4, 1966
9:45 — Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
"The Secret of Greatness,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
9.00 a.m. --- English Service.
3.00 p.m.—Dutoh Service.
Minister:
Rev, Terpetra, of Listowel,
IrOlWuuoldluiui�i
11111111 III lilt IID
6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B,A,
1,00 p.m,—Church Service,
1,00 p.m.—Sunday School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH ON
CANADA
Rev. G. E, Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a,m,--J-Idly Communioq.
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2.30 p.m. --Evening Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn.
12.00 noon — Mornin,:r Prayer.
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.
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966
WESTFIELD NEWS '
Dr, and Mrs, Wilfred Black
and family, of Aurora, called on
Mr. Alfred Gook on Tuesday,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. Vogl, London,
on Sunday.
'Airs. Ruby Brown and Mrs,
Ethel Reid, Merlin, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Camp-
bell and Mr. and Mrs, Iioward
Campbell an Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Paton and
family, of Alossley, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and
Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell
were guests of Air. and Mrs. \\'m.
helly, Seaforth, en Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell has been
moved from Victoria Hospital to
Winghanr Hospital recently.
Master Peter Snell returned In
his home in Fergus on Monday.
11r, and Mrs. Ray Manna and
babe were in London on Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot
returned on Friday from a very
pleasant trip to Holland visiting,
relatives and friends. The child,
ren also returned from their hol-
iday in Streetsville.
Mr, Lyle Smith and Miss Arlene
Cowley, of Wawa, were visitors
with 1Ir. and Mrs. Charles Smith
at the weekend. Lyle will be
starting his teaching profession
at Sault Ste. Marie next week.
been holidaying at the Robinson
home this week.
Mr, and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin,
of Detroit, are staying with the
Thompson children, and Mr. \Vm.
Webster of St, Helens is staying
with the Chimney children while
their parents are on 0 motor trip
to the West.
Mr. and Mrs, Sans Jefferson, of
Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs, Hilli-
a►d Jefferson left Thursday for
Port Arthur,
Mrs. J. C, Robinson, of Wing
hang, Mr. and ,Mrs. Edward Robin-
son, Judy and Janice and Carol
Williams spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Williams, of
London. Carol remained home
with her parents.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and fam-
ily visited Sunday with 1\Ir. and
Mrs. Elgin Josling and family, of
Londesboro.
Every year about this time the
television book "11V Guide", with
weekly circulation in the mil-
lions, issued a "Fall Preview of
Shows." Last year's copy reached
our desk and it was interesting to
read through the list of great new
fall shows of nearly 12 months
ago.
The first three shows listed in
a feature article will . not be in
the network's schedules this year.
They are "A Man Called Shenan•
Moat}," 'Me Johr;i hiorsyiUhie
Show" and "The Legend of .Jesse
James."
Next was "Run for your Life,';
which did succeed. Other shows
that 'made it, for another year in-
clude "le 'l'roop," "Please Don't
Eat Ghe Daisies," "'l+he Big Val-
ley," "1 Spy," "Lost in Space,"
„Dean Martin," "Laredo," "IIo•
gam's heroes' and "The Wild
Wild West."
There were many more .failur-
es, Remember "My Mother. the
Car", "(target", "Green Acres",
'The Long Hot Summer", "Mona
1lcCluskey", "O.K. Crackerby",
"Camp R.unamuck" "Convoy",
"Hank'", "stoney West", "Mr, Its:
bests", "The S►n;;'hc;<; Brothers"
and 'Tammy"?
Next week we'll talk about !11e
t-ew fall shows for this cumin;,
nelson,
Mr, Don McDowell will also b
teaching in a Kitchener school.
Mrs, McDougall, of Sheffield,
her daughter, Mrs, Seraphim and
family, of Galt, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on
1Vednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman,
Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Johnston, Donnybrook, were vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell at the weekend.
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List Your Farm Property With Us
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND THE
PROSPECTS
t. BURUMA
lt.% 2, Clinton
Salesman
for ,lohn
Phone 182.3287
Bosvclt
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2
FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE
CCItTWILD TALBOT WHEAT
and
CANADA NO. 1 TALBOT WHEAT
Both these lots were grown from a 100
bushel lot of Registered Seed which tools sec-
ond prize in the 100 bushel Pedigreed Seed
Class at the Royal Winter Fair,
This wheat is offered for sale at the
same price as ordinary seed wheat.
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro
13-3
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THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE (OMPANY
SEAFORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings,
* All Classes of Farm Prop.
crty.
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halla
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc,) is also avail-
able,
AGENTS: James Keys, Jilt 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
ij
G. Eaton, Seaforth.
•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444444-•-• 4+4 H+*4-* •-4 • *4 •4-• •-4-44.4 • • 4+4-•-4+-4•
4
4
t
ft
t
t
Z
t
•
4
4
-+ •+•+N N •+4+4+4 • • • •-•-.4-4-4444-•-••
- FRESH MEATS -
STOCK YOUR FREEZER ---
Pork Loins,
Sides, Quarters, Chucks and Hips of Beef
CUSTOM KILLING EVERY MONDAY
BLYTH
MEAT MAKET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
1
4-4+144+•+• MAGIC
�.H.4.4..,�GREEN PLANT FOOD LTD.
"441
OFFERS
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
Sales and Merchandising training provided, Successful a '
plicants to supply owe transportation and storage. Reply
in writing giving full particulars and references to;
BOX 60, BROWNSVILLE, ONTARIO,
12.3.
r♦ 4-•44-4-1+-4+-•••+4.4-•-•+-•-14+•-4.1
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966
Si - $1.00. STORE, BLYTH
l+•-+r+ •4 H •+�
Boys' Fine White and Assorted Coloured
Shirts, size 3 to 6x, long sleeve .1.39 to 2.29
Girl's Blouses, figured or plain,
sizes 3 to 14 1.19 to 1.77
Girl's Cotton Turtle Neck Pullovers, assorted
colours, sizes 8 to 14 98c
Eine Line of Back to School Supplies --- Our
Sale continues --- check the sale bill for
bargains,
GODERICH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
25th ANNIVERSARY
SERVING WESTERN ONTARIO 1941-66
OUIt AIM IS TO JUSTIFY TIIE CONFIDIENCE PLACED IN
US, AND WE ARE ENDEAVOURING TO MAINTAIN TIIE
SAME 1IIGII STANDARDS.
Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6
Senior and Junior Courses
approved by
TIIE BUSINESS EDUCATORS'
,ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Dial 524.8521, 7284, or 6307, Tuition $35 per month
Chrome -Edged Knives
STAY SHARP... LOAD AFTER LOAD
Gehl's Chrome -Edged Knives stay sharp ... chop
more tons of fine-cut forage. In addition, the cutter
bar is faced with tungsten carbide for longer life.
Select -A -Cut transmission gives you short, medium
or long length forage with a push of a lever.
The Gehl Chop -All gives you trouble-free, work -
saving chopping from the first load of hay to the
last load of corn. All this plus the shortest, most
uniform cut silage available.
HERE'S PROOF! At a Farm
Progress Show, it was proved
that you can get up to
28% more silage in
Mel. fl '
your silo with Gehl's
short cut,
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration t
SNELL svnpii�s
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON
Miss Anne Shortrecd left on
Wednesday for Goose Bay, Lab.
rador, where she • has been en-
gaged on the High School Staff
for the coming year.
Airs. George Ribbert and fam-
ily
aroily are visiting this '.week with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Nelson,
Alounl Forest.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mills and
family', Brantford, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mills. Dr. Jean Mills, Hamilton,
also called on her way to Leban-
on, Connecticut, U.S.A.
AIr, and Mrs. Ross McCall and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Iioward
IIackwell, Dean and Pamela,
camped out with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Burke and family at Am -
holey last weekend.
Miss Ruth Ritchie, student
nurse at St, Marys Hospital, Kit•
chener, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Airs, Clifford
Ritchie,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Lawless,
Burlington, tvere guests at laic
home of Mr. and 11rs. Wilbur
Turnbull last week.
Miss Patricia Ilacklwcll spent
last weekend holidaying in Sea -
forth with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Lorne Mulley,
Air. and Airs. Alvin Slimorc, of
Stratford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Airs, Nelson Reid,
Atiss Betty Smith has returned
to Cannington after spending the
past two months with her uncle
anad aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Georg'2
Ribbert.
A[iss Sherrill Craig has return.
ed home after spending the sum
mer months at Grand Bend.
Air. and Airs. Kenneth McDon
ald and AIr. and Airs, Nelson
Marks have returned from a mot-
or trip to Sudbury, North Bay
and 'I'imiskaming.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore
and Bruce, Brampton, visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McGavin,
Air. and Mrs. Bruce Scott, Tor
onto, were guests on Sunday will:
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, I-Iun►phries
and family addended a picnic near
Kitchener last Saturday sponsnr
cd by Knechtel Wholesale Ciro.
cers, R,It, 4, Kitchener.
Air. _and Airs. Barry Eveleigh
and daughter, Jackie, Kitchener,
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs, Clifford Iloegy.
Airs, Samuel Gehr, of Butler,
I'ennsylvannia, and Mrs, Charles
Taylor, 'Toronto, visited last week
with Mr. and Alrs. 'Torrance Dun-
das, Airs, Gehr was one of the spe-
cial acquaintances made on their
trip across the Atlantic by boat
last fall.
Airs. Gordon A1cGavin was hos-
tess for a miscellaneous shower
honouring Miss Helen Buffinga
last Thursday evening. Several
ccartcsts were conducted h'; Mrs.
Neil t111cGavin. Gifts were prosen't•
ed by Brian McGavin, Bruce 1)1ns•
snore and Ruth le Timmer. Miss
Bufdinga expressed her thanks to
the ladies and to the hostess after
which dainty refreshments were
served,
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searle and
family} visited at Royal Oak, Ali•
chigan, witch the latter's sister
and brother-in-law, Airs, and Mr.
Gordon Saunders, Helen and Gail
remained for a week, Lenny
Saunders returned home with the
Searle's,
CII0e nimoi'f
(D, 1I. Allies, P. Ag. Ag. Rep,
For Huron County)
'there is still a fair amount of
spring grain to harvest due to
catchy weather,
A few farmers have pulled
white beans, Some of the pods
are short and may reduce yield
potential. Pastures are looking
and producing very well, A fair
amount of land is being prepared
for tall wheat, Grain corn yield
should be pleasing; if we can get
sufficient warm weather to finish
11. Silage corn should be satisfac-
tory,
Magic,' Jimmy Mating, Gode-
:'''11 is r_c:'1 n with his grand-
. ,~''• ,, ;ice. and Mrs, ITat'ry
Beadle.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to bowl in the
Clinton -Blyth League are to be at
the Clinton Bowling Lanes on
September 13th at 8:30 p.rn. Any-
one who can't be there and want-
ing to bowl may leave their. nam-
es will Joe 1)aer at the alley.
13.2, , Anne Buchanan, fres.
Decoration Service at Heppe Ce-
metery will he held on Septem-
ber 4th, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Win.
hint'.:.:.1 ,:ill h: th: �pcal:cr.
PAGE TIrREE
Congratulations
Pest Wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cunningham, of Londes-
betro, who celebrate their filth
wedding anniversary on Saturday,
September 3rd.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Westfield.
who celebrate their \vedding an
niversary on Saturday, Septem•
her 3rd.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd
Wacker who celebrates her birth-
day on Friday, September 2nd.
I, Ii♦T
I I
Morrison Transport
I �
LIVESTOCK, FEEL), FERTILIZER, ETC,
CATTLE SIIII'PED WEEKLY
HOGS SIIIP1'ED ON WEDNESDAYS.
All Loads Fully Insured.
LYNN MORRISON
PHONE: WINGIIAAi 357.3008 — WAREIIOUSE 357.1799
(Call Collect)
: :44-44-44-4-4-44-444-44-•-• �++• •+•+ • • •++M M N • •
FOR SALE
USED GILSON
CLOTHES DRYER
In Very Good Condition and
Selling at a Reasonable Price.
BE SURE TO 1)RO'1 IN AND SEE OUR
COLOUR TV SET IN OPERATION.
HARDWARE - BLYTH
Cronin's TELEPHONE 523.9273
..r
I .11
i '4-4.4-4.-44-4-44-4-4 •••-4 *4 • • 1 +4-.-+4 • 4-4-4.4-4-44-4-11-4-4-4-4-4-.4.4.-+++.4.-.4
t
I Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
444 4-4-44.44-44.444+-44-44 ♦ M ♦ e 44• 4-+-•-44-#4 • 4-+4 +444-•
ALWAYS THE BEST BUY AT HAMM'S
1966 COMET 4 door.
1966 METEOR 4 door.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8
1965 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic trans.
1965 PONTIAC 6 cyl., auto. trans., 4 door
1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
1963.PONTIAC Laurentian 4 door, standard
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1961 CHEV 4 door, 6 cyl., standard trans.
1961 ENVOY '1 door
1961 FORD 4 door, standard trans.
1960 CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power
1960 MONARCH 4 door, V8, automatic
1959 CONSUL, 4 door.
1952 FCIRI) half ton
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
1
•
•
•i
•
•
PAGE FOUR
AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Andy P}unketts garage in Auburn
Mrs. Lorne Popp and family. R.R. with the president, Bruce Lamb,
1. Auburn, included Mr. and ',fr n charge. The minutes of the pre-
9:,trray Popp and bc,s_, and Mr., vious meeting were adopted ar
0"% Popp. of Goderich. Mr. and read h the secretary, Doug \Va!
M7i. Brian Hallam ani family of ker. Mr. Bert Moggart .,,,as. in
R it. 1, Auburn, charge of the rliiscussion group;
Master Douglas and A(isz ,Dl. and plan_ were completed for the
ar..e Popp had a tonsillectomy i Achievement Day to be held at
Ci.nton hospital last Friday more, Blyth Fal! 1~•;.:r or, September
ing• 21s1.
Mr. and lir:. Clem Galbraith Recent visitors ;itis, Miss Mar.
and Mary Lynn. c,f Listowel, vis. ;aret R. Jackson were Mrs. N.
iced last Sunday with Mr. and T:•wr..er:d. of AllistonMrs. R.
Mrs. Donald Haines and family. (;r:er:::,n and lir,...). Griffin, Tor
Mr, and Airs. Gorden R. Taylor or:tu, Mr. and Mr,. Harvey Gillen
ittd friend', fast Sunday at (,f 1f;:':!ar:r1
Belton. Air. Uurnin 1'hilirl,.5, of Lursor,
The last meeting of the Miro:: Beach. visited last Saturday with
l' unty Tr::c•t(;r Club was held :ir hi eou'-in;, 111>s L:+ura f'hiJlil�
THE MYTH STANDARD
Mr. and Mrs. Robes J. Phillips
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John.
Ston.
The first meeting of the Au.
burr.- 4-H elub ill he held or.
Friday c';en:ng September 9th. at
7 p.rn.. for the favi project "The
Supper Club. Any girl between.
12 and 26 years of age wishing to
take this project please CO Met
the ;cadet, '.Its. P.. Lradnock. or
the assistant leader. Mrs. Frani:
Raithby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland.
North Bay, 'visited several day:
last week with her mother. Mrs.
Charles Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies attend
ed the wedding of her nephew
last Saturday in Detroit.
Miss Barbara Sanderson i, ',"rs•
;tin;! in Woodstock with her aow,
Mit. Fred Youngblut, Mr. Young.
b!ut and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Aldham.
Kitchener. spent he v e.ekend
:A ith her mother, Mrs. Mar} Bere
and family.
Mrs. William Seers entertained
little friends of her daughter,
Faye, in honour of her eighth
birthday. The guests were, Kathy
Bere. Sylvia Rutkow.ies. Trudy
`dachas.. Patti Stewart. Joan Stew.
art. Lynn Turner„ Judy Hesk
Maureen L nghurst, Gail Seers
and Caro! Seers.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and
family. Lambeth. visited relit;t•e
in the tillage last Sunday.
Mrs. George Hamilton eelebrat
ed recently- her 92nd birthday
a fancily gathering at her home.
The present were Mr. t,nr1 Mrs
.. r
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966
Howard Goodfellow and Mr. Bor.
den Goodfellow, of Nobleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot, Sea -
forth, Afr. and Mrs. Art Dickson
and C ndy, Part Albert. Mr, and
'dr=.:1st Routledge, Seaforth, .'.1r.
and MrF. Larne Wilson, Bruce -
field, Mr. Tom Hamilton and Miss
Wherry Hamilton, Goderieh. Mrs.
Hamilton enjoys good health and
1:een interol in all the
activities of the community. Earl;,
to the simmer, her only sort, Tom
Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton of
Goderieh took a trip to the Yu.
kon where he was born and on
their return brought back ntem•
uric; to Mrs, Hamilton tt•ho hart
:!,ne north in the gold rush days.
Is your subscription paid
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CU'T'TING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, 131yth
Ann Hollinger
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
• Welding.
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 482.7303
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-930.3
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a,m. to 5.30 p.m.
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and TIIURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523-9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman,
Phone — Blyth
Office 523.4481 — Residence
523.4522, or 5234323
Seaforth Office—Balance of Week Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Phone 791. Wingham, Ontario,
SANITATION SERVICES WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Septic Tanks cleaned and re- Homes and Businesses.
paired; blocked drains opened
with modern equipment, Prompt
Service, Irvin Coxon, 11!I1verton, G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Telephone 254, 51.30 Optometrist
VACUUM CLEANERS For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
SALES AND SERVICE GODERICH, ONTARIO
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Filter ROY N. BENTLEY
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Ilensall 696R2, 50.13p.•tf Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524.9521 • Box 478
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL `
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. CRAWFORD
pumped and cleaned, . Free Esti-
mates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6 SHEPHERD and MILL
Brussels, R.R. 2.
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
1)R, R. W. STREET J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
BLYTII — ONTARIO NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
Office Hours: WINGHAM and BLYTH
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, In Blyth Each
Friday and Saturday TIIURSDAY MORNING
Afternoons and by appointment
1:30 to 5:00 p.m. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
Tuesday and Friday Evenings INSURANCE AGENCY
By Appointment Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357.3630
ulliiwi�uhlUllidliwiiUiiilbihUiUliuiUilidhiuillUilliiii'iiidwiU>nnaliUi�
i , , 11 .'1; dl :' . • 11i Ilii'I'lllilil!,'.11,111 Ili Illi llll'i!!i !il I11I 11 ,11
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
`•-•-•-•••••+ •--4-.-•-•-•-•-.4-4.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
Business
CLINTON —• EXETER -- SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
235.0620
Residence 235.1384
r+•+ ••M• -•t4+44- -* ♦ N ♦ ♦ ♦4 A+• ♦ ♦ • ♦• ♦♦ 4.44-4-444-44- • 44-4 4 1.4
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
THE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE FIVE
FUEL OIL
24 Hour 'Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
'1'IIRES • BAT'T'ERIES ETC.
PHONE COLLECT;
Office 482.9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 482-9290
JOE POTTER
B. P. CANADA LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT.
Anyone wishing to pay their
account may do so at The Can.
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGHEST CASII PRICES I'AII)
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses at Cash
Value
Old Horses — 4c per pound
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBBON, Phone 523.4344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No, 54-E.P,-81
Collector Licence No. 88-G61
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CU'P'T7NG & COLD WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
WE. CAN SAVE YOU)
ALOT OF LEGAL
TENDER, "/F YOU USE
THE SERV/CE T/IAT
WE RENDER" .r fui11iiiuiiiiiiu 11111i111iu111101011111i1111111
1LASSI'F1E'D SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO - HOUSI: FOR. SALE
llarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed Two year old, 3 bedroom house
nesday, August 24th, at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth. R, Higgins, phone 523-
17 regular games for $10.00; share 9353. 13.2
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; anti
the new accelerating jack pot up IiOUSE FOR SALE
to $250. Admission $1.00. 3 bedroom, new home, unfinish-
36tf eel interior. Ilarold Campbell,
phone 523-9242 Blyth. 13-lp.
CARS WASHED
Chamoiscd and Interior Clean -
cd, $1.50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex-
tra; Cars Waxed. Richard Collings
phone 523.9321. 05 -Ip
CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excava ting, burying stones or
ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone
357-1359 Wingham. 10-tf
CALREA CORN SILAGE
ADATiVE
Available at Harriston Fertil-
izers Ltd., Clinton, phone 482-
9133. 13.2
FOR SALE
Nearly new slide action .22
magnum rifle. Phone Auburn
526.7242. 13•l p
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of harm Machinery and Ilousc•
IN THE ESTATE of Bert Cur- hold Effects at Lot 11, Concession
rie Weir, late of the Village of 6, Morris Township, 5 miles West
Auburn in the County of Huron,
Physician, deceased. of Brussels and ' mile South on Creditors and others 'having TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
claims against !the above estate at 1 p.m.
are required to send full parti- MACHINERY
culars of such claims to the un• Juphilee Ford Tractor; Dear.
dersigned on or before the 10th horn plow; Dearborn mower, 6 ft.;
clay of September, 1966, after Massey Ferguson manure spread
\tibich date the assets of the es- er (90 bus.); rubber -tired wagon;
tate will be distributed, having flat rack; 16 ft. hay rack; alumin-
regard only . to claims that have um wheel barrow; Fertilizer sow -
then been received, er; seed drill; McCormick side
WEIR & ASSOCIATES, rake; 3000 lb. scales; lumber; 32
486 Richmond Street, ft. extension ladder; Diamond
London, Ontario, harrows; disk; power grass seed -
Solicitors for the Administrator, er; heat houser; school bell;
11-3 fork's; shovels; chains; sugar
kettle; VI H.P. motor; emery with
NOW IS TIIE TIME orator.
To have that chimney repaired. POULTRY
The man to see is Donald Ives, 125 Ilybrid year odd hens.
General Contractor, phone Brus• HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
sets 345W6, or Goderich 524.6355. Glass cupboard; cherry drop
11.4p leaf table; 6 dining room chairs;
WANTED. white enamel annex (like new):
A large quantity of baled straw Doherty organ and stool; rocking
in the barn for fall pick-up. Write chairs; pedestal; house plants;
stating amount and price expect. antique dinner set; coal oil lamps;
ed. Stuart McFadden, Milton, On. other articles too numerous to
tario. 12.10p mention.
TERMS CASH
WANTED -No Reserve. Farm Sold,
Holstein bull calf. Phone Proprietor: Michie Bros.
Brussels 358\V4 or Wingham Auctioneer: Ilarold Jackson,
357-3048, Hugh Rinn. 13.1 Clerk; Mel Graham. 13-2
,M,
&:SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday - 7.30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:;
P and W Transport :
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
CONGRATUILATCONS
Congratulations to Mr, James
Ncilans who celebrates his birth-
day Ault's). 29.
Congratulations' 4o 1(eitih Ple'tch
who rrt'hrrter his birthday on
A!Inusl 29.
Classified Ads Bring
Fast Results
IMMINIMINIMEIMENEMIMEMEMIMIMM
* 'Y WEDDING
111 111
111 111!
COGIILIN — SCIiALM Plate, Kitchener, They were all
Rev, John C. Boyne, Exeter, gowned identical to the maid of
h onc,ur.
officiated at the double ring cert The groomsman was Ralph
moray in Ilensall Carmel Presby -Douglas Porter, of Allwood, anti
terian Church of Patricia Rachel. Lite usurers were Charles Gordon
Schwalm, daughter of Mr. and Schwalm, brother of the bride,
Mrs. Gordon IL Schwalm, ]:Iensall, and illurra} Leroy Coghlin, Al-
and Donald Carl Coghlin, Blyth, wend, brother of the groom.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P.
Coghlin, of R.R. 4, Atwood, Sat- . 'i'!lte bride's mother chose a
ut'day, August 20, Baskets cif Rose draped sheath dress of imported
of Sharon Rudbeckia daisies am• Champagne lace, with matching
idst the ferns formed the floral gloves and cocoa accessories, with
background for the ceremony. a corsage of pink carnations. The
Aliss Greta 11. Laramie, of groom's mother chose a dress of
Ilensall, played the wedding mu- teal green Chantilly lace with
is and accompanied the soloist, matching gloves and beige acces-
s
Miss Mary Goodwin, Ilensall, who sories, with a corsage of cream
sang "0 Father AlICreating" and roses.
'The Wedding Hymn."A wedding dinner was served
Given in marriage by her fa- to 76 at the church, catered to
Cher, the bride was lovely in a by the Ladies Aid, The bride and
floor»length gown of white faille 'groom cut the three -tiered swan -
with scoop neckline and long 'tittered cake, surrounded with
lily -point sleeves; Empire waist cloudy veil and bridal bouquets.
and A-line skirt were accented flanked with chandelier candle
with appliqued floral lace, de- holders,
Wettable chapel train of deep tier- Four grandmothers and two
cd Vienna lace fell from, bias and grandfathers attended.
across the shoulders. Iler head- A reception was given by the
dress was a coronet of mother of bride's parents at the Community
pearl; shoulder -length veil featu►'- Centre auditorium. 'll'..e groom's
ing French embroidery. She oar parents also assisted with the re -
Hell a cascade of pink delight cotton,
roses, For travelling the bride wore
Miss Barbara L. Schwalm. sis- a linen peacock blue three-piece
ter of the bride, was maid of hon• ensemble with black accessories. .
our, wearing a floor -length gown After their Northern Ontario
of light blue Peau de Sole with travelling and calling on relativ-
Entpire waistline and Aline skirt es and friends, they will reside in
with lace bodice featured high 131ylth, where the groom is as
neckline and shoat sleeves, Match countand at the Canadian Impel.-
ing headband held light blue ial Bank of Commerce, and the
shoulder -length veil. She carried bride is on the office staff a►
a cascade of pink carnations. General Aceeptaec office in
Oh
-
a
Marjorie E. Schwalm, sis• on,
ter of the bride, and Miss Mari The groom's parents from At
Elaine Coghlin, sister of the wood entertained the bridal par
groom, were bridesmaids. The ty following rehearsal at the
flower girls was Laurie Plate, home of the bride's parents in
daughter of Mr, and Airs. Frank I-Iensall,
PAGE SIR
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE COUNTY OF HURON
AND
THE TOWNSHIPS OF
ASHFIELD, COLBORNE, GREY, GODE-
RICH, HAY, HOWICK, STEPHEN, TUCK-
ERSMITH, TURNBERRY, USBORNE and
WEST WAWANOSH
have passed a bylaw to regulate the installation of new
entrance ways and the improvement of existing entrance ways
that impede the flow of water.
The bylaws require:
1, That any person wishing to have a new entrance way
installed to his property from any Huron County Road
or Township Road of the Townships listed MUST secure
a permit from the County Engineer, or Township Road
Superintendent as the case may be,
2. That the work will be done by the municipality only
after the permit is issued.
3. That the owner must pay for the work.
4. That only new corrugated metal pipe will be used.
5. tial proper existing entrance ways will be maintained
and replaced (when required) by the municipality, as in
Uhe past, at no cost to the owner.
For further information, a copy of the bylaw or permit
application forms, contact the County Engineer, Court House,
Goderich, Ontario, or the appropriate Township Road Super•
intendent, or Clerk at his municipal office.
DONALD MCKENZIE
Chairman
Huron County Road Committee
I
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4
1
MITCHELL FALL FAIR
Friday and Saturday, September 2 and
$6,000,00 in prizes
Horse Races, Breed Shows, Machinery Show$
THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR in ONTARIO
If you want to see it all in one day, come early
The Store Of Branded Lines And
COWER PRICES
N,/ N� NW.I'N�1Nv• •. .f#.WWJ.NVrI>+4Ii•/N PJ1MN.IIJ
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Misses Bar Flex Tennis Shoes in black, white,
grey and powder blue, sizes 4 to 10
Special $1.98
Girl's Blouses, short and long sleeves
at $2,98 up
New Shipment for Fall--- Poor Boy Pullovers,
Shells and Cardigans.
New Nall Teenage Shoulder Bags at $1.98 up
Boys' Jeans in powder blue, black and navy
denim .. at $2.98 up
Boys' Sport Shirts, short and long sleeves
at $1,99 up
Boys' Turtle Neck Long Sleeve Pullovers
at $1,49 up
Just Arrived--- New Fall, Samples (towering
selection) of Pure Virgin Wool Suitings
by Tip Top Tailors,
We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on Regular
Prices.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
i
THE BLYTH STANDARD
* WEDDING
GROSS -- SCOTT
Northside United Ohureh, Sca•
forth, decorated \'ilh baskets of
large «shite murals and yellow
shasta alums with two candelabra,
formed a lovely setting for the
wedding uniting in Jna1'1'lage
Helen Marguerite Scott and Ron-
ald Charles Gross. Rev. 3, C.
Britton officiated at the double
ring ceremony on Saturday, July
30, 1966. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert AI.
Scoot, R.R. 1, Seaforth, and the
groom the son of Mr, William
Gross, R.R. 1, Auburn. and the
late Mrs. Gloss.
The soloist was Dianne Mender
sun, who sang ''0 Perfect Love,"
"'The Wedding Prayer" and "11ow
Great 'Thou Art" accompanied by
Mrs, John Henderson.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor -length
gown of Borneo' organza over
taffeta in Empire style. The bo•
dice was alencon lace and featur-
ed i, scalloped neckline and lily
point sleeves. The highlight of the
gown was a watteau 'train of or-
ganza completely edged in match-
ing lace and topped with two
small bows at the shoulders. [ler
four tiered tulle veil was held by
a crown of baby seed pearls and
crystal droplets. She carried yel-
low roses and ivy.
AUXs. Arnold 'Taylor, H.R. 1,
Brucefield, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. The brides'
plaids were, Mrs. .1 An 13 rem n,
sister of the groom, of R.R. 3,
Walton, and Linda Dapple, R,1t.
5, Seaforth. The attendants wore
floor -length gowns of tvihite Swiss
lace over lilac taffeta in a sheath
style. The dresses had scooped
necklines and short sleeves. '1110
highlight of the dresses were de-
tachable ever skirts of lightly
flowing lilac chiffon, 'Their head•
pieces formed a lilac three tiered
bow effect with pearls 01(1 four
tiers of veil. They carried bon•
quests of yellow shasta murals.
The flower girl, Cathy Cole-
man, was dressed similar to the
other attendants, She carried a
nosegay of yellow Shasta alums.
Al r. Gordon Gross, brother of
the groom, \'as groomsman and
the ushers were Robert Scott, R.
1t. 1. Seaforth, brother of the
bride, and John Brown, R.R. 3,
Walton, brother-in-law of the
g ,loin, Ronnie 'Taylor, nephew of
Lie bride, was ring l)'i1'el'.
At the reception in the church
parlor, the bride's mother receiv-
ed 111 a blue French lace dress
with matching jacket and white
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses, The aunt of the groom,
Airs. Wm. 1loegy, \\ ore a silk
dress with a white back -ground
and blue and white flower's with
white accessories. She also wore
a corsage of pink roses.
For the wedding trip to West
Virginia and Kentucky, the bride
chase a pink linen dress with
matching full length coat, while
accessories and a corsage of while
carnations.
The couple will reside at R.R. 1.
Londesboro,
8(11 AND 16th UNI'(' MEETING
The monthly electing of the S";
and 16th U,C.1V. Unit was held
Monday evening at the home of
Airs. ,tan van Vliet. Mrs, Jame;
Sln1111 wa" 111 charge of devotions.
'Phe meeting opened by reading,
in unison hymn "0 Alaster Let
Ale Walk With 'Theo." 'Phe scrip
Lure was taken frons Luke 21: '
19. The topic was 0110 of Jane
;coat's \•risings on "Patience"
art! based on the last verse of the
scripture also prayer for patience
Iry .!rut'? Scott, Airs. Harold llalge..
c",'1(Ilret('(I the businets, The 111111
ulcs of the Hist meeting \'ere react
by the secretary, Mrs. Georg,,
McCall, The roll call was answer-
ed by eleven nlenlbdrs and thane
was one guest, The copper collet.
- lion was taken, als1 Lie offering,
A bale from the church is' to be
F ".1 Otlrhr'r 11. The 301 and pith
Unit are l.1 l } lk after flowers fo:•
ellu''c1 during September.
in connection with 1 i
P!Jwing Match X11 Seaforth in Oc-
FOR SALE
National 2 cow milking ma-
chine in excellent condition.
Gordon Smith, Belgrave, phone
52391417 Blyth.. 13•lp
Bober was discussed. Grace was
sung and lunch by Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald, Airs, Alvin McDonald,
the hostess and daughters. Janice
and Debbie.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1960
FREE COOK ROOK
Get your Rawleigh Crook Book
now and information how to make
money selling Rawleigh Products,
full or part time, Write Rawleigh.
T)ept, II -136 -PC, 4005 Richelieu,
Sl, Henry, ATonlrcal.
13.1
Renew Your Subscription
To The Standard Now
44 4"-0-4.-* •-•÷04-0•?o-0-0-o-e-4— P♦+O+♦-• 4-4- t * 4. ♦-• 4-0-4-4. 4 ♦-4 4-4i-4-4-444•
': LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM
1
}
t
WED,, THUR., FIII,
AUG. 31 • SEPT 1.2
AnUUT ENTERTAINMENT
"CINCINNATI KID"
Colour — Starring:
Steve McQueen • Ann Margret • Edward G. Robinson
Tuesday weld
The Cincinnati Kid played every card right and lost.
• COMING SOON
4
1
0
•
b
e "'Three on a Couch" "The Singing Nun„ "Stagecoach'
•
b
"Heroes of .'Telemark"
"Second Fiddle to a Steel Guitar"
"Flight of the Phoenix"
"My Fair Lady"
1♦+♦4-4,-4-4-4-4-4-4♦ 0-4.0.0-0+4 +
♦-4-.4 ♦♦-4-44-44 0 4++ 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4444-4-4-4-4-4-444-41-4 i1
BACK TO SCHOOL TIME
• see our
♦
i Boys' Jeans in denim, terylene or chino,
• sizes 4 to 16.
T. Shirts, long or short sleeves in acrilan, i
arnel or cotton.
+ GM's Skirts and Jumpers, many styles in
flannel corduroy and arnel.
Blouses in cotton, terylene or dacron,
Dresses in dark cotton and arnel,
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear
Blyth. Phone 523-4351
I
1
1
•
N-4±+-$-++ +♦++ •0-♦++•♦-�
r
Ready To Wear
Suits
WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS
size 36 to 46 $45.00 to $69.95
COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WORK
CLOTHES by "HAUGH"
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up
al lladill'[t on Wednesday and Friday.
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1022
WADNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1.1i'6O
THE BLYTH STANDARD
• •+•++•-r+•r•••••••++++•-•-++•+ 0f+ -•+a+•-• 1+4-+•-o-•-•-•-• • •-•-t *4.0 •-r• •-w-•-•-• f •-•-••-•-•-•••1
4.1
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1.4
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1 P
HAY FEVER -
THE FACTS
TIIE FIRST FACT ---
To be noted about hay fever is that it is rarely caused
by hay and hardly ever results in fever. (A rise in
temperature usually means some other illness has been
added.) A more accurate name for this ailment that
afflicts about one in twenty Americans is allergic rhin•
These words refer to allergic reaction—a special
sensitivity to some ordinary harmless substance—result-
ing chiefly in inflamation of the nose tissues,
ANOTHER NAME ---
Used is pollinosis; the substance to which hay fever
victims most often react is plant pollen or airborne
seeds, But the allergenic substance may be mold spores
or animal dander (skin scales, like dandruff) or some
even more common materials such as dust. Whatever
it is called, hay fever is a widespread cause of poor
health and disability, hard to avoid or prevent and hard
to cure. While the disease is not dangerous and does
not cause permanent damage in itself, some of its
complications can be troublesome.
HOW IIAY FEVER OCCURS ---
Anyone can develop an allergy to a common substance,
but those who do usually have inherited the tendency
as a family trait. The sensitivity is developed after
exposure to the substance, During the seasons when
plants are pollinating, veryone in the vicinity is exposed.
People with the tendency may develop sensitivity to
any one or more of the pollens, although certain pollens
are more allergenic—snore likely to cause an alergic
reaction—than others.
Pollens that are light enough to be windborne are the
offenders for most hay fever sufferers. Heavier pollens
that are borne from plant to plant by bees and other
insects can also he allergens, but they cause trouble
only when a person comes into direct contact with the
plant. Airborne pollens can penetrate anywhere, indoors
and out, and are most numerous at the height of the
pollinating season for the particular plant. The more
1)011011 in the air, the worse the victim's suffering.
WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS ---
Sneezing, repeated and prolonged, is the most common
mark of the hay fever sufferer. The stuffy and watery
nose described in the word rhinitis is usually a chief
feature, along with redness, swelling and itching of the
eyes; itching of the nose, throat and mouth; itching or
other ear difficulties. Breathing difficulties at night
clue to obstruction of the nose may interfere with sleep.
These effects differ in degree according to the indivi-
dual, ranging from mild to severe. When severe, they
are hard to bear, reduce efficiency and may cause loss
of time from work and school. Even more serious may
be the effects of complications of hayfever attacks
repeated year after year. Chronic sinusitis—inflamma-
tion of the sinus cavities—is one. Another is nasal
polyps, or growths. In addition, about thirty per cent
of people with hay fever develop asthma.
THE SEASONS FOR HAY FEVER ---
'frees, grasses and weeds have windborne 1)011011. Ac-
cording to his sensitivity, the "hay fever season" for a
particular individual occurs when the plants that affect
hint pollinate. Thus, in Eastern and Midwestern United
States, those sensitive to tree pollens (such as elm,
maple, birch, poplar and others) suffer in the spring.
Early summer is the time for the grasses (including
some used as hay, such as timothy), to which half of
all hay fever sufferers are sensitive. The weeds flourish
in that part of the country from midsummer to late fall.
Of the last, ragweed is the most common offender, not
only in its group but among all tine pollens. Of people
with hay fever, 75 per cent are sensitive to ragweed.
But an individual may react to one or more items in
more than one of these groups, so that his own "season"
may be from early spring to the first frost.
For that matter, a person sensitive to dust, to dog
dander or to some other airborne material from which
he camiot easily escape may suffer all year round.
Mold and fungus spores ("seeds"), also an airborne
phenomenon during the sttmn er months cause reactions
in many people. Frequently found around hay, straw
and dead leaves, their growth is encouraged by humid
weather and places with poor ventilation—dalnp base-
ments, for instance,
I -IOW SENSPI'IVITY WORKS ---
Sensitivity is established when the tissues—of the nose,
for example—develop antibodies (defensive substances)
to a particular pollen or other allergen. After that,
whenever these tissues encounter the allergen, the anti-
bodies attached to them react. Along with other re-
actions, a powerful defensive chemical called histamine
is released. As often happens in Nature, these defen-
sive measures are sometimes overdone, causing the
blood vessel dilation, increased secretion of fluids,
irritation leading to sneezing and other conditions that
add up to hay fever.
The inflammation and other symptoms—while real
enough, as every sufferer knows—actually are not of the
same destructive nature as those caused by more serious
diseases. Removing the cause of the reaction, as by a
drop in the pollen count, results in immediate relief.
IIOW TO CONTROL HAY FEVER ---
Avoiding the substance that causes a victim's reactions
is the best way to control hay fever. Moving to a differ-
ent part of the country is sometimes suggested, but this
may prove useless if the sufferer has or develops sensi-
tivity to a substance common in the new location. Sea-
sonal travel and the use of air conditioning and air
purifying devices whenever possible may at least cut
down on the victim's suffering during his season, so
that he may sleep and work reasonably well.
The use of antihistamines, drugs that counteract the
histamine and other substances released by tate allergen -
antibody reaction, may serve to give relief from some
symptoms. They don't affect the underlying sensitivity.
Each individual has to depend on his doctor to find out
what drug or combination of drugs works best for him.
Nose drops are usually of limited value and their pro-
longed use may actually cause and aggravate the symp-
toms. Certain hormones may be prescribed by a doctor
in an extreme case, but they have to be carefully used.
Desensitization by means of injections is a long-drawn-
out process, but may be very effective.
HOW DESENSITIZATION WORKS ---
Once a victim's offending allergen has been identified—
after what may be a long series of scratch tests with
many suspected substances—it is possible for the doctor
to snake up a graded series of injections. The injections
contain a minute amount of the substance, which is
gradually increased in each injection until the body
can tolerate larger closes without reaction. If the injec-
tions are started well before the hay fever season and
continued for about three months, the usual reaction
to the natural appearance of the allergen may be pre-
vented. The injections may have to be repeated each
year; in many instances, injections over a period of
several years have resulted in desensitization to the
particular substance.
Some day it may be possible to tell why people have
the tendency to develop allergic sensitivity, and to
counteract the tendency. For the present we can only
control the symptons.
THE SUFFERER and HIS DOCTOR ---
The hay fever sufferer should be examined by his doctor
and follow the doctor's advice thereafter. Ile should
avoid the common mistakes of trying all the new patent
medicines that are advertised each year, or of shopping
around from doctor to doctor.
The doctor can help almost all patients; he can desensi-
tize some entirely. When he is unable to eliminate the
hay fever itself, he can at least be alert for possible
complications. The wise patient follows the doctor's
advice and co-operates in his treatment as well as he
can, eagerly awaiting the clay that further research will
find even better tools for the doctor to use.
IF YOU ARE A HAY FEVER VICTIM, REMEMBER:
1. No matter how badly you suffer during the season,
shay fever will not kill you. It may have troublesome
complications, however.
2. Consult your doctor and get his help in identifying
what causes your hay fever, plus advice on what
to do about It.
3. If you can, get away from the substance that causes
your reaction. Air conditioning and air purification
may help you rest, sleep and work.
4. Use antihistamines sparingly—always with your doe-
,tor's advice. Don't try to medicate yourself.
5. 1f your doctor thinks injections \yitt he11)1 start them
well before the hay fever season and stick to them
without skipping.
6. Don't got discouraged if you get rid of one sensitivity
only to find you have developed another one.
7. Be sure to lot your doctor know if you t1' nk a com-
plication—such as a real nose or throat infection—
has developed.
Your 'Tuberculosis Association works for the control of all Respiratory Diseases and,
in particular, for the elimination of Tuberculosis. flay fever is one of the many 11espir•
tory Diseases being fought through education and research supported by your Christ-
mas Seal contribution,
HURON COUNTY 1B ASSOCIATION
1•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-• ♦ ♦ 444 ♦ ♦+44- •-•a1-• -• 444+444+4 44.4 • -•-• 444 • •-N 4- a •-• •+• 4+4.�
c
I
PAGE SEVEN
LON DESBORO
The W, I. will hold their Sep-
tember meeting on the 7th at
8 p,m. Miss Luella Johnston, of
Clinton, will be guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodds, of
La Grange Park, Illinois, have
visited for the past two weeks
vrith their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Doan, of Port
Colborne, spent the past week
with Mrs. Mabel Scrtt and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson.
of Ethel, visited on Sunday with
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clan
ence Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace McDougall.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Habkirk, of
Essex, spent Sunday with the
tatters sister, Mrs. Allen Shaddick,
and family,
Miss Pat Burns 11 graduate stu-
dent of C.H.S.S. has completed
her grade 13 and is going into
training in Brantford General
llospitol. She leaves September
5th. We wish Pat every success
in her chosen career.
Miss Linda Thompson, a senior
student of the 1967 graduate class
of Stratford General Hospital re-
ceived .her blue band cap in a
ceremony Friday evening in the
recreation room at the nurses
residence. Caps were presented
to the class of 23.
BROWN 1 E'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE — CLINTON
2 Shows Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First show starts at Dusk
--- 5 DAYS ---
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.,,
Tues., Sept. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6
A COMEDY SPECTACULAII
TE
GREAT
CE
Color
JACK LEMMON
'PONY CURTIS
NA'1'ALIE WOOD.
Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNITE
SEPT. 4
HORROR DOUBLE FEATURE
IN COLOR
"PLANET OF THE
VAMPIRES"
Barry Sullivan
"X -MAN WITH THE
X-RAY EYES"
Ray illiliand
Aduit Entertainment Cartoon
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
FOR 6 NIGHTS
WED., 'I'IIUl1S., FIti., SAT.,
MON., TUES. — SEPT. 7.13
WALT DISNEY'S
Mary
Popprns
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE
DAVIi) TOMLINSON
Color Cartoon
Prices for this engagement only:
Persons 12 yearn a!td over $1.00
Persons 6-11 years 50c
Persons under 6 years .... Free
PAGE EIGHT
WALTON W. I. MEETING
The August meeting of the
Walton Woolens Institute was
lull in the Community Hall with
Alr,=, James Clarke and Mrs. Wm.
Tut abull committee on Citizen-
sh p and Education in charge,
1 r, Douglas Lawless, superin-
ten.tent of Burlington Public
Schools, was introduced by Mrs.
Turnbull. Mr, Lawless described
a trip he had to Europe in No.
•
3
THE BLYTH STANDARD
vembcr of 1965. He was chosen many, He compared Soviet Ed•
by the Burlington Board of Ed- ucaion with our Canadian Educa-
ucation and made the trip along tion and described similarities
with 130 other Educators chosen and differences of our society and
inkier the Comparative Education. their society',
al Society. Thirteen of these were During the field trips they went
Canadians with the majority of into schools, talked to the teach -
110 corning from the United ers and held general discussions.
States. Seminar's and Field Trips in the afternoon and evening they
were conducted in schools in mot with Educators and officials.
Most schools have pictures of
Switzerland, Hungary', Bulgaria. Engel, who conceived the idea of
Moscow. U.S,S,R, and East Ger. Communism, Mark, who wrote it
and Lennin, who put it into effect
just as we in Canada have pictur-
es of the King and Queen in our
schools. IIis trip was illustrated
by coloured slides. A discussion
period was held following the
pictures, Mrs. James Clarke made
courtesy remarks and presented
the speaker with a gift on behalf
Of the Institute,
The president, Mrs. Roy Wil•
Unison, was in charge of the
business. Airs, Gerald Watson,
secretary -treasurer, read the min-
utes of the last meeting and, cal -
COOK'S
STOCK UP FC(R THE HOLIDAY AT
THESE SPECIAL PR1UES
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 - 48 oz, tins 55c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2 Age. 28 oz. 59c
Kool Aid .................... 10 pkgs. 49c
Ballet Bathroom Tissue, 2 twin rolls , , . , 49c
Bisset Ice Cream, half gallon 89c
Marra's Fresh Apple or Raisin Pies, 3 for 1.00
Marra's Hamburg or Weiner Buns, '1 pkg. 1.00
Weston's Mealtyme Bread 5 for 1.00
Weston's Fruit Roll, reg. 33c now 29c
McCormick's Marshmallows, 3 - 1 lb, pkgs 1.00
McCormick's Afternoon Cookies, 3 pkgs. 1.00
Golden Dew il'Iargerine 2 lbs. 63c
Joy Liquid Detergent, 10c off label
giant size
..................... 87
Niagara Spray Starch, 7c off label
15 oz, can ,.,...,,•,,,..,,.•,,,,,, 59c
King Size Oxydol, 27c off label 1.58
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.
Tomatoes and Peaches by the Basket,
We Deliver
Phone 4421
led the roll which was answered
by reminiscing on incidents that
happened during school days. A
committee including Mrs, Ken-
- nab I1cDonald, Mrs, Nelson
;; A1arks, Airs, IIerber't Traviss and
„ Mrs, Ronald Bennett was appoint.
;; ed to look after entertainment in
t October, The annual Court Whist
ladies night was sel for Novem-
ber 16 when each member will
invite three ladies,
, Miss Sherrill Craig gave a
commentary', on the recent 4.11
Girls Club Course entitled "Ac -
'
cent on Accessories" which was
conducted by Airs. K, McDonald
and Airs. Gerald Watson. The next
course entitled "'14he Supper
o• Club" will be held this fall with
• Mrs. K, McDonald and Mrs, N.
Marks as leaders, The leaders
course to be held in Clinton Sep.
101111)er 8111 and 9th. Girls 12
years of age by September 1 will
he eligible to take this cocu'se
along with the older girls,
Walton Institute 'i11 assist in
the booth at the Plowing Match
Monday, October 10th, An invita-
tion was accepted to Ethel on
Wednesday evening, September
14, lvhen Dr. E. A. McMaster, of
Grand Bend, will show slides.
Orders were taken for Centennial
• Flowering Crab Trees. Other it-
ems of business were discussed
aft C1' %1'hiCt1 1'eifresh'nielll_; were
President To Visit Lions
For the FIRST lime in its life,
Lions International District AD,
which consists of the Counties of
Simcoe, Dufferin,' Grey, Welling-
ton, Perth, Duron and Bruce, will
have a visit from the Associa-
tion'1S International i'resident,
Edward 11, Lindsay, from Law-
renceburg, Tennessee,
The meeting; will he at Fern
Resort, near Orillin, on Tuesday,
September Gth, tvhcrc all Lions
and their wives will meet and hear
WEDNASDAY; 'AUdt7 1; -48
the President.
Mr. Lindsay is a former Mayor
of Lawrenceburg being named
Nle States 'outstancling Mayor in
1955. He was elected President
of i.ions International, the larg-
est world-wide Organization of its
kind, at hhe association's Annual
Convention in New York City ill
July 1000,
His Objective .for the Assncia•
lion for the year is "Search for
Peace."
.�d1111V1111W!IIIllUlllllll!L'1!I�!�UIllIJILIIL�I!lllllll�!!ll�lll!161!ll1ll11J11!�I!i!Illlll!II!II!U!1!�!!!!Il!�!!II!I!i!i!!!lll�!!1�1�!il.
PET SUPPLIES
%Ve Carry a Wide Range of Supplies
For Your P'avourite T'et,
Pulvex Worm Caps for dog's 98
Pulver Worni Caps for cats 75
Sergeant's Flea Powder for dogs, , , ... , 59
Sergeant's Flea and Tick Spray 1.59
Pulvex Shampoo for dogs .. , , .. , , .. , 1.00
Hartz Mountain Canary Seed .. , , ...... .39
Hartz Mountain Budgie Seed 45
Hartz Mountain .Budgie Gravel 25
Hartz Mountain Dog Yummies .39
Hartz Mountain Turtle Food 29
Hartz Mountain Natural Goldfish Food 29
Hartz Mountain Tropical Goldfish Food 39
R. D. PHILP, PhmB
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523-4440, llilyih
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;;'"rved by Mrs, Ronald 13cnnell, •
•
- Mrs, Ralph Traviss, Mrs. .Edward
• Miner and Airs. Luella Marshall.
firs, Herbert Traviss was pianist
for the evening.
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FOOD
MARKET
Phone 523-9332. We Deliver
Hunt's Fancy Tomato Juice, 105 oz, . , , , 69c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. , , , . 59c
Whip and Chill Dessert, all flavours, 2 for 55c
Lushus ,telly Dessert, Banded Deal, 6 for 59c
Pine River Medium Cheese, per lb. 69c
McCormick's White Marshmallows, per lb. 33c
Dad's Salted Sodas, Reg, 11c, Spec. 2 for 69c
Sunkist Oranges Lemons
3 Dozen 99c 5 for 25c
Side Bacon Ends
Special per lb. 79c
Wieners
2 lbs, 99c
•Fresh Pork Chops, Spec, per lb. 79c
Front Quarters of Beef, cut and wrapped,
Order Now, Special per Ib. 43c
FROSTED BUYS
Sunshine Fancy Peas, 2 lb. poly bag 45c
Old Country Fish and Chips, 1 lb. 8 oz. 59c
Sunshine Pure Orange Juice, 61/4 oz. 2-39c
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Congratulations to Mrs, Jack
Lee, %%lb celebrates her birthday
0n 'Tuesday, Sepinlber 6,
Congratulations to Dennis Knox
who celebrates .his birthday on
Wednesday, September 7,
THE BL
Red &d' W me FoodMkt.
Blyth Phone 9151 We Deliver
Schneider's Weiners, 1 lb, pkg. ...... , . 59c
Boneless Sirloin Beef Roast ... , per lb. 79c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 10 lb. bag' 39c
8 rolls 99c
:3 pkgs, 1,00
White Swan Bathroom Tissue .
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400s ....
Red Haven and Jubilee Peaches
6 quart basket 1.29
11 qt. basket 1.99
No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes, 6 quart basket 99c
Weston's Bread, brown or white, 5 loaves 1.00
Weston's Individual Fruit Rolls, 9 to pkg. 29c ;
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T
Voliadt .del ice
',11 us assist you with your
1n for that all important
q:Irr day.
OE.
IN ANI) SCE ('III C0a11)1,1.:1'
I Fi'1'If1N 111'
* ITA PONS
• ASSOUNUM EfTS
+ IN'FOR SIALS
ACCESSORIES
STN
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four choice of Lnrious paper stocks, we
t{1lrs ar,.i.u:,a. •
,i.sic fw, . .
.0iffedj,/com
411
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to,
quality and correctness of form,
t.1; ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKiNS,1HATClf
AND CAKE BOXES