HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-09-07, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
1;2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A.
Toot Toot - -
The Stea
nTXTI-I, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, SDAY, SEPT, 7, 1966
Engines Are Coming
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the village of Blyth will
abound with the toot and the wail
of the steam whistle. These ars
the two days of the hluron Pioneer
Thresher and I-Iobby Association
Fifth Annual Reunion and is also
the fifth consecutive year the
popular event has been held in
Blyth.
People of all ages and travel-
ling for miles will converge on
aur community to witness scenes
of the past reenacted before
their very eyes. Yes sir, if you
used to thrill at watching the
old steam engine thresh on your.
family farm, or if you didn't and
would like to sec how it was
done in the good old days, Blyth
is the place to come this Friday
and Saturday.
For the past five years the
Thresher Reunion has drawn tre-
mendous crowds to Blyth, People
have travelled from as far away
as the United States, Eastern and
Western Canada to attend. This
year, in all probability, will see
bigger and better crowds. All
that is needed is an assist from
the weather man.
The big drawing card, as al-
ways, will be the numerous dis•
play of steam engines. These
"iron monsters" will he rumbling
through the fair grounds with
the familiar toot of the whistle
and hiss of steam displaying their
awesome power at several differ-
ent ,jobs such as the power brake,
drag sawing and driving' the
y'ears•old separators. Added to
this will be faro) machinery and
equipment equally as old but still
in excellent working condition.
And of course, the ever popular
model engine displays will again
be set up and operating on the
grounds. 'These model enthusi-
asts never fail to amaze us. Many
of them must work year round
on their hobbies as each year
seems to bring a much larger
and more interesting display.
Members of the Thresher Asso-
ciation have been meeting in
Blyth regularly during the year,
almost since the day last year's
event was over, Their hard work
and enthusiasm will no doubt
produce another outstanding show
this Friday and Saturday.
Friday night will feature a real
"old tyme" dance with music by
the "Thresherman's Orchestra,
This dance will feature many of
the Glances popular in the thresh•
ing era and always draws a very
enthusiastic attendance, It would
also afford today's teenagers a
good opportunity to attend and
watch the swashbuckling dances
of years ago, Then when their
parents start ribbing thein about
today's frug, monkey, jerk, and
so on, they will have a first hand
reference to the fancy dances or
mom and da's younger years when
defending the present dance
craze. -
In any event, plan to attend
and offer the fellows the support
they so much deserve. Parade
time is 2 p,m. on both days.
The dates are Friday and Satut•
day, September 9 and 10.
Friday and Saturday
- - September 9 and 10
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ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Irish Delegation Will
Mrs. Jean Kechnie, of Huron•
view, visited on Thursday with
her sister, Mrs, Walter Cook and
Mr, Cook.
Misses Linda Walden, Janice
and Carol McDowell visited for a
few days with their grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs, W. Cook and Mr,
and Mrs. A, McDowell.
Mr, Gordon Cook left on Wecl•
nesday for his home in Cochrane
after a months visit with relatives
and friends,
Mr. James Harrington and sons,
Ricky and Tommie, and Mr, Geo-
rge Harrington, of Kitchener,
visited their mother, Mrs. M. hHar-
rington, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce and
family spent the weekend at
Wasaga Beach and visited at the
OnitarIo Zoo,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gwyn
visited Friday evening with her
bratlluer•, Mr, Elwyn Blake, Mrs.
Blake and family in llespeler. Attend Seaforth Match
They all motored to Grundy Laic
for the weekend. F. A. Lashley, Secretary Man -
Mr, Russel Gidley, Mrs, E. d,ger of the International Plowing
Heath, of 'T'oront'o, Mr, W. S. Match, has announced that 125
1VicVittie, of Ilespeler, spent over Northern Ireland farmers will
the holiday weekend with Miss visit the International Match at
Pearl Gidley. Mr, and Mrs. 'Ken Seaforth October 11 to 14. The
Somers and Moira, of Midland, panty intends to spend about two
visited on Monday, days studying Ontario farm pro-
cedures,
TO CELEBRATE 81th BIRTHDAY
'Congraltulations and' Best Wish,
es to Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour who
will celebrate her 84th birthday
on Sunday, September 18,
MRS. McCALLUM UNIT
7'O MEET
Mrs, AicCalluuns Unit will nus.•'
in the Church Parlour on 1'Vechte!.•
clay, September 14, at 2 p.m.
Of particular interest to the
visitors is the fact that two of
their party will compete in classes
open to visiting plowmen from
outside the Province. They are
lack Harr of Coleraine and Rit-
chie Wright of Bailey Bridge.
Two Canadians will return the
visit when the. Northern Ireland
plowing match is held,
While in Ontario the lrish dole-
Tat.inn will he the guests of the
1'lo ' en's Association and the
Huron County local committee
Volume 79 • No. 14 Single Copies Six Cents
COUNCIL PLANS JOINT OWNERSHIP
OF FAIR GROUND FACILITIES
The Blyth Municipal Council
met on September 0 in the Li.
bears. All number;, present.
'Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by motion of Coun-
cillors Hubbard and Bailie.
Motion by Cotuicillor llubbau•d,
seconded I)y C'ouncillor 1'lcKay,
and passed, that we join the 11u-
ron Ce.untty !toad Superintendants
Association.
Alovcd by Councillor Bailie, se•
eondcd by Councillor Hubbard,
that we place an adv. in the In
ternaitional flowing Match News.
Carried.
A deputation from the Legion
waited on Council regarding re-
novations lo the Memorial Hall.
Estimates will be called for,
A delegation from the Blyth
Agricultural Society was received,
"QUEEN" TO BE
CROWNED HERE ON
FALL FAIR DAY
A new feature has been added
to the many attractions at the
Blyth fall Fair this year in the
form of a "Fair Queen" contest,
Entrants are to be young wo-
men between the ages of 16 and
30, married or single and will be
judged immediately following
the parade to the fair grounds
at one o'clock Wednesday, Sept-
ember -21.
The Blyth queen will be elegi•
hie to compete in a county wide
beauty contest, the date of which
is to he announced later. The
contestants in the county contest
ttii11 be those chosen queen of
the other fall fairs in iluron. -
An advertisement giving com-
plete details, along with prin
money offered and the qualifica•
lions of entrants, can be found
on page three of this issue of
The Standard. if you would lik^
to compete we urge you to check
the details in the act. and get
Your entry in 00 time.
Among the improvements made
at the fair grounds in' prepara-
tion for the fair is the installing
rd new iron gates at the centenni-
al entrance way to the grounds.
These were built by Mr. Bill
Nfeson. The 1-Ilortieuldlura1 so-
ciety has planted beautiful flow
ors, and in all they make a lovely
entrance way. Be sure 10 ;ant)
and look at it when you attend
the fair on September 20 and 21.
Hullett Central School
Four Days Late
In Opening
Public school pupils in Hullett
Township will have four extra
days holidays this year but when
they return to school it will be
to a spanking new building.
Contractors of the new central
school at Londesboro, the Logan
Contracting Company of Surat•
lord, have missed school opening
clay by just four days. The school
boasts eleven rooms plus a gener-
al purpose room which will be
used as gymnasium and auditor-
ium. Five sixty passenger buses
will be used to transport the 300
plus pupils, Mr, Gordon Radford,
of Londesboro, is looking after
this segment of the operation.
The teaching staff is completed
for the lnterantional,
An additional feature at this
year's match will be a "Corn Day"
at which the latest developments
in growing and harvesting corn
will be demonstrated.
This year's match promises to
be one of the biggest in history
with the demand for exhibit space
at a high level,
"Awed by CourJcalor SStneeti
and seconded by Councillor Hub-
bard, that we draw up an gree.
meat between the Agricultural
Society and the Community Ile -
creation Committee on the ,joint
ownership and use of the facilit-
ies at the Fair Grounds. Carried.
Correspondence was ordered
filed by motion of Councillors
Hubbard and McKay.
Accounts
G. Pollard, streets, 107.02; .1.
Warwick, salary, 315.00; Nelson
Ryan, level dump, 37.50; Carswell
Co., criminal code, 6.75; Bruce
Brick and Tile, tile, 42.00; IIatn-
m's Garage, truck supplies, 1.87;
George Radford, gravel, grading,
etc., 173.50; Sparling's Hardware,
supplies, 10.59; Cronin's Harc!-
ware, supplies, .36; W. Bohol!,
sign, 2.00; J. G. Iieffron, garbage
collection, 125.00; 11. Letherland,
caretaking, 41.66; I. Wallace, sal-
ary, 99.10; S. III, Johnston, di;
drain, 8.00; Huron Co. Road Supls.
Association, 10.00; Community
Recreation Committee, gra
1000.00; Welfare, 344.94.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that above accounts be paid. Car.
ricd.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
we adjourn. Carried.
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace.
Reeve. Clerk -'Prem.
Blyth School Commences
Fall Terni With
196 Pupils
School started off in Blyth on
Tuesday morning with 196 pupils
taking part in - opening day exer-
cises. The pupils, for the present,
are coming from Blyth and the
south west corner of Morris
township,
A total of twenty-one young-
sters attended school for their
first clay and will not doubt pre-
sent quite a handful for Kinder-
garten teacher, Mrs, Moody Hol-
land. The beginners in her class
are as follows:
Danny Barrie, Kenneth Brown,
Curtis Campbell, Frances Camp-
bell, Grant Campbell, Kim Ger-
man, Gary Govier, Carol Gowing,
Bradley Ilesselwood, Robert Hull.
Mary Iteffrnn, Sherri Marshall,
Glen Mason, Kevin McDougall,
Wendy Oster, Sherry Richmond,
Julie Shnbbrook, Gary Souch,
Steven Spalding, Jeffrey Watson,
Stephen Webster.
Other teachers at the )3lylh
school this year are: Grades 7
and 8, Mrs, Flora Fear; Grades
5 and 6, Mr. Clare Deitz; Grades
4 and 5, Mrs. Donna Gibbings:
Grades 2 and 3, Miss Heidy
cu�
S��
ocdet Grades 1 and 2,flits,
,l
Evelyn Millian.
RECEPTION-.
A wedding reception will be
held in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
J01u» Midde'gaal (nee Anne Van
den henget) in the Londesboro
Hall on Friday evening, Septem-
ber 16. tan Wilbee's orchestra,
Lunch counter in the hall.
and includes the following teach-
ers: principal, Mr. Donald Miller
of Windsor; Kenneth Scott;R.R.
1, Blyth; James Jamieson, R.R.
1, Londesboro; William 'Allison,
R,11. 2, Seaforth; Mrs, Donald
Howes, R,R, 4, Clinton; Mrs,
William Livingstone, R,R, 2, Sea -
forth; Mrs, Richard Roorda, R,R,
5, Clinton; Mrs. William Howson,
Blyth; Miss Barbara Snell, R,R,
1, Londesboro; Miss Marti Koop-
mans, R.11. 2, Auburn; Mrs. John
Radford, Londesboro; Miss Glen-
yce Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton,
PAGE TWO
L
NOT AS BAD AS COLOR SLIDES
Don't ask ole what I'm doing
in a hotel room in Calgary, writ-
ing
ritIng this on a rented typewriter.
The best -laid plans of omen with
stubborn wives gang aft agley.
We should be at home right
now, but get my wife and laugh•
ter into a posh hotel and the only
way you can get thein out is to
call the management and tell
them you have no money.
Travel is supposed to be
broadening. And it is. In the
first place, you're sitting around
on your tail most of the time —
in planes, trains, buses and hotel
rooms, Secondly, besides the lack
of exercise, you eat too much
and too often. Between the two,
travel is definitely broadening.
Travel is also exhilarating, ex-
pensive and exhausting, The.
best part is starting out on the
trip. There's the excitement of
anticipation: new scenes, new
faces, new experiences. You're
feeling first-rate. All your cloth•
rs are clean and fresh and pres-
sed, You have every cent of
available cash on your hip.
The worst part is the tail end
of it. The anticipation has turned/variety in our meals, and the
satiation. You're feeling awful, slow service in the bar.
whether it's constipation or piles West coast? Very coast -like
,'r dire rear or just the fact that Good deal of shoreline, And wn-
y'ou're utterly bushed, Every rag ter.
ou own is soiled and crumpled. Chief attraction, of course, in -
And you are not only flat broke chiding magnificent mountains,
hut you have signed a couple of gorgeous gardens and salubriou c
cheques that are guaranteed pure sea -air, was harassed Hugh, son
India rubber. and heir.
We've seen a fair chunk of the Met his boat, with great ex-
econd largest country' in the citement. As luck wC.uld have
world, in the last few days. Jet in fact, as luck always has -it, we
liner to Vancouver. Back by train couldn't have met, him on a worse
through the Rockies to Edmonton, day. Normally, he has 10 hol':
Dayliner (ugh!) to Calgary. To. off. But this week, he was chang-
morrow off to Banff all clay, back ing from clay shift to night, and
to catch the jet and into Toronto had to work a double shift, so he
airpont in the dawn's early light, had three hours off. His mother's
after a 22 -hour day and a couple face fell a foot.
of thousand miles. Yes, even the Working 16 hours a day, lie had
bourgeois are getting around a twitch like an old fighter pilot.
these days. But it hadn't impaired his appe-
Now, I know there's nothing Cite, 1 noticed, when 1 was paying
quite so dull as hearing about the bill for dinner. ole left with a
somebody else's holiday trip. So big grin and one of my best
I won't bore you with a resume shirts.
of ours. Except in the next two Well, here we are, running
or three eolums, Just a few gen- out of space, and I haven't even
eral impressions. begun to tell you about how Kim
I'm not sure Lake Superior is fell in love with the lifeguard in
SUGAR
anti
SPICE
By bill Smiley
still there, as we were above
cloud when we flew over where it
was supposed to be. Nice cloud,
though.
The prairies are very wide.
Also long, But don't expect a sea
of waving wheat, like in the uoy-
els, From 33,000 feet, it's the
same old patchwork quilt as else-
where. Furthermore, those of nos
who don't live there have been
getting a bum steer for years.
There isn't supposed to be any
water out there, but when you
look down, they're crawling with
lakes.
The Rockies? Very rocky. Also
high. Lots of high rocks there.
No, what made int gasp was
the thought of the early birds.
First, the explorers like McKen-
zie and Thompson, who fought
and starved their way through
that massive, menacing wall 200
years ago, with a sack of pem-
mican, a few Indians and a ca-
noe.
How their lips must curl.
those early birds, as they look
down and see us rolling through
in 10 hours, and hear us com–
plaining
plaining about the lack of space
in our compartment, the lack of
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11(11
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Innq Clipirdie5
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music.
Sunday, September 11, 1966.
10.40 a.m.—Sunday Church
School assembles.
11.00 a.m.--.Mor'ning Worship,
Sunday School Rally,
Guest speaker. Amiss Clare
Ai)cGov.'an, cf Go•derieh.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
9,00 a.m, -- English Service.
3.00 p.m,—Dutch Service,
Minister:
Rev. Terpstra, of Listowel,
uCr'WiYwrfYWi v{N iill'!I!I (1111
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dl If
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 O1
CANADA
Rev, G. E, Pakcnham, Dip,, 'l'h.,
Rector.
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m.—kMornin g Prayer and
Sermon,
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
12.00 Noon—Holy Communion
and Sermon.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
2,30 p.m. --Holy Communion
and Sermon.
II. III 110 '11
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10,00 a.m.—Suncday School.
11,00 a.m.—Worship,
7.30 p.m.—Sunday evening—
Youth Fellowship,
illlllill 1111111
IID
ENIMBEINS
IIII.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BELGIIAVE
(Too late for last week)
Miss Ellen Henderson, of Deep
River, daughter of Mrs. W. J.
Henderson and the late Doctor
Henderson, has been awarded the
Ontario Scholarship. Mr. and ,Airs.
N. J. Henderson are formerly of
the Bluevale Road.
Miss Lorie Biggins, of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, is vacationing for a
few weeks with her maternal
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam
Fear,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Airs. Sam Pletch and family were
Alr. and Mrs. Harold Canlelon and
family, of Tweed, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan MacKay and family, Wing -
hang, Alr. and Mrs, Wayne Plelch
and Michael, of Wingham,
and Ml's. Harry McGuire, Amax
Notch, of Atikocan, who will visit
with his parents until Labour
Day, Alr. and Mrs. Harold Cantel• t
on and family will visit this week
with Mr. and Mrs. harry McGuire,
Mr. and Airs, John Spivey and
family, Ingersoll, visited for the
weekend with Alr, and Mrs. IIar-
old Procter,
Last week Mr, and Mrs, Harold
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1986
Procter, Miss Margaret Curtis
and Mrs, Annie Coultes spent a
few days in the Birch Falls and
Nonth Bay district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and
family visited nn Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cin-
t
dy, Stratford, and they all at-
tended llle Fear Reunion held in
Stratford Park,
Alr, and Mrs, Les Shaw and fa-
mily, Iaondonn, were weekend vis•
Rom with Mr, and Mrs, Jack
Anderson,
.4+4+0+4+4-14-$'+4+4-•+++.+.,+4+ -4---.♦..,.
list Your Farm Property With Us
WE TIAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE
PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton
Phone 482-3287
Salesman for John Bosvclt:
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Edmonton, or how my wife fell
asleep on all the sight-seeing
tours or how I fell into the lap of
a nun when the train was swaying
in the Rockies, Oh, well, at least
1 haven't made you look at color-
ed slides.
Scooped again! On September
the first. in the year of our Lord,
nineteen hundred and sixty-six,
at 8:30 p.m., Canada's television
network to go into c:peration,
scooped the pants off the tired old
CI3C.
Mow? Simply by introducing
colors' 'l'V to Canadians by pro-
ducing a 'special' entitled "Col-
our Preview 'G6,"
And who appeared on
minute colour spectacular? Two
people who are most. important
in the broadcasting industry • •
The honourable Judy LaMarsh.
Secretary of State, and Dr. An-
drew Stewart, Chairman of the
Board of Broadcast Governors.
And who knows, CTV officials
may have tried for the Prime
Minister, but he was busy with a
railroad strike, But you can bet,
that CTV will have hint in colors'
for his annual Christmas message,
along with John Diefenbakel', Lea-
der of the Opposition,
•
1
10
A
FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE
CERTIFIED TALBOT WHEAT
and
CANADA NO, 1 TALBOT WHEAT
Both these lots were grown from a 100
bushel lot of Registered Seed which took 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
Judy looked very attractive in
colour and had these remarks:
"Surveys tell Inc that no other
activity occupies more of our
waking hour's than TV viewing,
Even now, I do not believe we
fully understand the dimensions
of the impact that viewing has on
our lives and the patterns which
guide them. 'Che introduction of
'full colour is certain to bring a
new richness to our experience
as viewer's,"
Dr. Stewart said: "CTV net-
work and its stations are to be
commended) for the. efforts 'they
are slaking, and have made, to
add to their service to their view-
ers in this way. There is no, ques-
tion that colour is an improve-
ment
mprovenlent in television and I recom-
mend to you that you lake every
possible opportunity to see the
programs which are available in
colour, and I 001 store that you
will respond to the new interest
and the new dimension which
colour brills to the television
screen,"
Yes, i.h': C13r: (1'„cel a %wowl.nr•
fol npp•)rturil',, but They'll pro-
b:;bly h: ve "Mike” and "I)ief' in
C'1!rllll' fUC C111'ist11115, foril' months
from now.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTII
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
* All Claws of Farm Frop•
erty.
* Sumner Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Balla
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also avail-
able.
AGENTS: James Keys, R R 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth.
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- - FRESH MEATS - -
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS , , , , per lb. 39c
SWANSON'S TV DINNERS, 11 oz. , , , 65c
BEEF STEAKETTES, frozen ... per lb. 65c
HOFFMAN'S BOLOGNA per lb. 45e
Sides, Quarters, Chucks and Hips of Beef
CUSTOM KILLING EVERY MONDAY
•IMI•NSI I•I'�INI'M"P#4,~ J0~~" WJ r
BLYTH
E 1 T KET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
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GREEN MAGIC PLANT FOOD LTD,
OFFERS
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
Sales and merchandising training provided. Successful ap-
plicants to supply own transportation and storage. Reply
in writing giving full particulars and references to:
BOX 60, BRROWNSVILLE, ONTARIO.
•
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966
CONSERVATION EDUCATION ASKED
FOR BY ONTARIO FED. or AGR.
In presenting its brief to the
Select Committee of the Legisla•
tore on Conservation Authorities,
the Ontario Federation of Agri•
culure suggested that an educa-
tional program be established to
focus attention on the need for
conservation.
The 'farm organization clrew
attention to the fact that low farm
income has forced many farmers
to mine their soils in an attempt
to obtain a living for their fan
ilies, Emphasis was placed on
the urgency of finding a solution
to low farm income problems
created by technological change.
The delegation expressed con-
cern over the rapid disappearance
of farm woodlots and the lack
of reforestation, pointing out that.,
with the increase in land values,
farmers, under our present syr•
tem of assessment, could no long-
er afford to leave any portion of
their farms in tree cover. This,
it was pointed nut, could serious-
ly affect the availability of water
in certain areas.
In the matter of expropriation
of private property by conscrva•
tion authorities, the OFA seeks
to protect the rights of the indi-
vidual by requesting:
1. That an authority placing
a registered plan upon a given
property be required to pay the
landowner for this option at the
time of placing the plan upon
the property.
2 That all property owners be
given at least one full year's no-
tice of their property being re-
quired by any conservation au-
thority.
3. That all lands that may be
expropriated be appraised by
properly qualified appraisers.
4. That landowners whose pro•
perty is being expropriated be
compensated for value plus 25
percent for forcible taking.
5. That no property owner be
asked to surrender his lands un-
til paid at least 85 percent of the
appraised value,
6. That provision be made for
property owners to have practical
opportunities to appeal at nomin-
al cost.
'7. That the authority with
power to expropriate be required
to assume responsibility and cost
for the searching of titles.
8. 'i'hat no member of the Leg-
islative Assembly be permitted
to hold an elective position and,
at the same time, an appointment
to a conservation authority.
The Select Committee express-
ed an interest in a suggestion
made by the OFA that alterna-
tives to outright purchase might
be found. The farm organiza-
tion was asked to slake a further
submission in this connection.
Quee: of the Fair
Contest sponsored by the BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
open to all young women, married or single between the
ages of 16 anct 30 inclusive who reside in Blyth or live within
an 8 mile radius,
PRIZES
$15.00 first; $10.00 second;
$3.00 for each additional contestant
Contestants are to dress in Formal Gowns and will be judged
on:
40% for personality and appearance.
40^ for agricultural and 4•I -I background (including home-
making clubs)
20') for general knowledge
The contesting Queens will ride on a float in the parable to
the fairgrounds %vhere they will give a 3 minute speech
prior to judging.
The winner of the QUEEN OF 'THE FAIR contest will .cons•
pate against all ether Queens from Huron at a date to be
announced.
The Secretary will accept all entries by contacting him or
a member of the following committee before 5 p.►n., Sep-
tember 20111.
Hugh Flynn, Robert Marshall, Lloyd Pipe
Donald M. Young, Sec.-Treas., Lorne IIunking, Pres.
Auburn. Auburn,
•++•+-++++++$
PEED II SUPPLIES
" INTEi UATIONAt '
4.4
HARVESTER ' SALES & SERVICE
1,4
It.R. 3, Blyth
�"""' �"""""'" Phone 523.9501
»
TRACTORS
8061) INTEIRNATIONAL OVER 90 IIs',
806D FARMALL OVER 90 IIP,
706G FARMALL OVER 70 IIP.
5046 FARMALL OVEIt 45 HP,
50411 INTEIRNATIONAL OVEIt 45 IlP,
4346 INTERNATIONAL OVER 35 IIP,
1 ALLIS BLOWER.
1 KOOLS BLOWER.
1 GEIIL CIIOP•ALL • 1 ROW UNIT W HAY PICK UP.
USED TRACTORS
1 • FARMALL 300 RO%V CROP
1 • COCKSHUTT 550
1 • V2.75
•
We still have several good used Balers, New
Holland and International on hand
1
1-+•+-+ +� ++ •+•++ N+++ �N 1 4 + + +r
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDDING .
JOIINSTON--BERTIIOT
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Howard
Johnston, married Saturday, Aug-
ust 27, 1906, at forest hill United
Church, Filsinger Road, Kitchen-
er, will live in Font Erie. Rev. D.
S, Iienderson officiated.
The bride is the former Sandra
Lynn Berthot, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Berihot, of RR.
2, Petersburg. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Iroward K.
Johnston, Barrie. He is a gradu-
ate of Waterloo Lutheran Univer-
sity,
Brenda Johnston, of Barrie, %vas
maid of honour. Elisabeth Deutse•
hmann, of Kitchener was brides•
plaid and Cheryl Youngblut, of
Goderich, was junior bridesmaid.
13est man was Donald Johnston,
of 'Toronto. Alan Fairservice, nt'
Blyth, and Bruce Johnston, Bar•
rie, ushered.
A reception followed at Stone's
Old Castle Inn.
LON DESBOU ( )
The U.C.W. will hold their
'I'hankoffcring service in the ev-
ening of September 18th, at 8
o'clock. Rev. W. Mc Carson, of
Hamilton, will be the speaker.
This is an open meeting. Every-
one
veryone welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner visited
on 'Tuesday with several old
friends in the village.
Mr, and 11Irs. Wm, llamilton, ct
Moorefield, spent the holiday
wcckctic! %vith Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert. 'Thompson and family.
Miss Marlene Nelson, Detroit,
visited over the weekend with het'
friend, Ann Fairservice and Mrs.
Fairservice.
11r, and Mrs. George Gibson
and family, Wroxeter, Mrs, .1. 1),
1',1cGil.vary, Walkerton, visited
witib Mrs. Bert Allen on Monday.
Miss Edith Beacom returned
fast Tuesday from a trip of three
weeks to the West Coast.
CROP REPORT
Damp weather continues to de-
lay the completion of cereal grain
harvesting in Huron County,
illany farmers have naw finished
and a few fine clays would allow
for total completion,
Pastures are producing consid-
erable feed and beef cattle are
gaining particularity %veil at this
time.
Fall plowing is the order of the
day and the bean harvest will
continence at full speed when the
weather becomes more favourable.
—1). S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep,
LACK OF NUTRITiONAL
FOODS COULD LEAVE
CANADIANS IIUNGRY
"It is entirely possible that
Canadians could go to bed hungry
in the future, if steps are not
taken now to increase food pro-
duction to keep up With the
growth of population." This was
the convent of Dr. II. L. Patter-
son, Directors of the Farm Econ.
otnics, Co-operatives and Statis-
tics Branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture and
Food, He qualified this state-
ment by explaining that the hung•
er could be for quality, high nu-
tritional foods unless provision
is made now for growing the
propel' balance of these foods.
Dr. Patterson was discussing
the coming Ontario "Conference
on Agriculture" slated to be held
,►t Vineland, October 25th to 28th.
The conference will bring togeth-
er farmers, processors and re-
search and farm advisory services
10 discuss Ontario's agricultural
situation.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs. Mildred
11IcNa1l who celebrates her birth-
day on September 13,
Congratulations to Mr. Ralph
.1 »11r; %%•I►'. COLIMA his birth-
cl' ., , Sr. , )er .12.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lorne
flunking who celebrates her
bir,s.tday September 14,
PAGE THREE
ARDA Program Developed To Enlarge
Small Farm Fields
Farmers handicapped by small
fields, unsuitable, for the use of
modern farm machinery, • may
now receive assistance under the
Agricultural Rehabilitation and
Development Act, it was announc-
ed by Ilon. Wnl. A, Stewart,
Minister of Agriculture and Food,
at Queen's Park,
Under the joint Federal -Pro-
vincial Agreement, farm oper-
ators will be able to receive fin•
ancial assistance for the removal
of fences to enable economic use
of Targe fields which lend them
selves to mechanical equipment.
fences and which are now im•
practical under modern farming
procedures.
Under the development 'plan it
is proposed that the Federal -Pro-
vincial ARDA pay 40 per cent
of the, cost to the farmer of hir-
ing heavy equipment and oper-
ators, for the removal of stone,
stump, and brush fence rows up
to 'a maximum grant of $500 per
farm.
Farmers wishing to participate
in the proposal can obtain an
pplication form from the office
of the Agricultural Representa•
Many farms, particularly in I:as• tive. The ARDA grant will be
tern and South•Cendral . Ontario paid on presentation of a certi-
were laid out in small fields ficate that the work has been
separated by stone and brush carried out.
04-•-r•4-•-•-++•-r+-• •-•-•-•-•-r+++-•-•-•• +.4•-•-++••+•••-•-•••-••••r•♦+r•'
Morrison Transport
LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC.
CATTLE SIIIPPED WEEKLY
HOGS SIIIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS.
All Loads Fully Insured.
1
LYNN MORRISON
PHONE: WINGIIAM 357.3008 -- WAREHOUSE 357-1799
(Call Collect)
•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•+++*-+-+•+•H-H-4+-4-$++ • $'
ROGERS' MAJESTIC TELEVISION SETS
Colour and Black and White
Now on display in our store.
Call in and make a deal for your present set.
PHILLIP'S STEREO and F.M. RADIO
COMBINATION
The most beautiful sound in music,
The ])Tice is fight if you are interested
Cin's HARDWARE � BLYTH
con TELEPHONE 523.9273
I-0
1
„
+ + +++++ 1 +-+ •-1 044-0-0-1-4 ++•+1++-+••-+-+•+•+-+-+•N••-+-+•+++-•++-1-+•+-i
Economy, Comfort, Satisfaction
GO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S
1966 COMET 4 door.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
1966 FORD Galaxie. 500, 2 dr., hard top, V 8
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 ENVOY 4 door
1961 FORD 4 door, standard trans.
1960 CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power
1960 MONARCH 4 door, VS, automatic
1959 CONSUL, 4 door,
1952 FORD half ton
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
1.4
+ + + + /p• + + + + + • + $ +-+•+-+ +-+-+-+ • -0-4 $ + + 04-4 +-+ • 044-+ + #9-+-+-+-+-++••
PAGE FOUR
THE BLYTH STANDARD
CONGRATULATIONS HURON COUNTY E.M.Q. COMMITTEE REPORT PRESENTED TO
COUNTY COUNCIL .LUNE SESSION
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joh Young who will celebrate
th sir 40th wedding anniversary
o:: Friday, September 9th.
('ongratulations to Ricky Rut•
lc; ge Who celebrated his birth -
da. en Friday, Scptembc» 2.
•`ongratulations to Mrs. Lloyc!
V; Aker who celebrated her birth.
cl..; on September 2,
Congratulations to Brian Fear
who celebrated his birthday on
September 2.
.ongratulations to Mrs. Bert
Cr lip who. celebrated her birth.
c1a; September 3.
Congratulations to Messrs. Lyle
ad Lynn Youngblut who cele-
brated their birthdays on Septem-
ber 5.
Congratulations to Air. Gordon
Shobbrook %!ho celebrated his
birthday on September 6.
Congratulations to Mrs. Wayne
Jackson who celebrated her
birthday on September 7.
Congratulations to Malcolm Or.
telli who celebrates his birthday
on September 9.
Congratulations to Colleen Car-
ter who celebrates her birthday
on September 9.
WEST NANANOSIi TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MINUTES
The west Wawanosh Township
Council met in regular session on
Tuesday, August 9th, at 8:30 p.
In. with all members present.
The minutes of the July meet-
ing were read and adopted on a
'notion by Councillors Smyth and
Sproul. Carried.
On a motion by Councillors
Smyth and Lyons it was agreed
to run a congratulatory ad in the
international Playing 1llatch
News, the official publication of
the Plowing ?latch Committee, a
Souvenir copy of which is to be
mailed t.o all farmers in the
County. Carried.
Following a lengthy discussion
on proposed expenditures, and a
review of the Auditor's report
for 1965, the mill rate for 196G
for Township purposes was set
at 15.2 mills far farm and resi•
dential and 17,2 mills for com-
mercial, on motion by Council-
lors Smyth and Errington, which
motion carried.
It was moved by Councillors
Lyons and Smyth that West Wa.
wanosh Township comply with
the request from «)ingham and
District Hospital to share in the
cost of providing ambulance ser-
vice to the community. Carried.
Total cost of garage and two am-
bulances is S22,000.00 of which
this Township's share will be 5%.
The road accounts were passed
for payment on a motion by
Councillors Sproul and Errington.
Carried.
The following general accounts
were ordered paid on a motion
by Councillors Smyth and Lyons:
Delmar Sproul, telephone calls
re spraying, $5.05; Ken Ledcly,
fox bounty, 4.00; Wm. Hardy, fox
bounty, 4,00; Lucknow Sentinel,
tender, letterheads, 15.59; Ontar
io Hydro, Township 'hall power,
9,75; Gordon Anderson, labour
and material, Cemetery, Ccn.. 2,
240.99; Gus Devereaux, posts,
wire, Cemetery, 59.81; Norman
McDonald, hauling gravel, Ceme-
tery, 11.60; Frank Pentland, pos.
Is, poles, labour, Cemetery, 37,50;
Harvey Culbert, treated fir, Cem-
etery, 15.00; John H. Rivett, la -
hour at cemetery, 40.00; Leslie
Schultz, labour at cemetery, 33.00;
Herbert Finnigan, 2 lambs killed,
47.00.
Council adjourned to meet Sep-
tember 13111,
Road Accounts
Harvey Culbert, salary, $202.65;
Cyril Boyle, operator, 93,67; Cor-
rugated Pipe, pipe and couplers,
181.94; N. McDonald, hauling fill,
130,00; Lorne Eadie, clay tile,
16.87; Gus Devereaux, oil, plow
4,20; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and
tax, 398.62; Receiver General,
Unemployment Stamps, 9,00;
Bank of Commerce, Canada Pen-
sion, 7.36; Receiver General, pos-
tage stamps, 5.00.
Joan C. Armstrong, Twp, Clerk
TO THE WARDEN AND MEM-
BERS OF IIURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
At the June Session of County
Council, ",lotion No. 49, 1966 was
passed. This motion was as fol-
lows:
"That I•Iuron County Council
give consideration to withdraw•
ing from the Emergency Meas.
ures Organization and further
that th;s matter be referred to
the Emergency Measures Com-
mittee of Count;. Council, wit'.:
a full report to be presented at
.the September Session of Coun•
ty Council."
As a result of the foregoing
motion, a meeting wa; called on
.lune 24th. At this meeting, ii►
addition to the full Committee
were the I'epl'e,ellla1ive of the
Department of the Attorney Gen-
era!, 11,'. N. 1,7. Timmerman, t.h
Director, and ,Ir. A. C. Clarke
!Meld Officer. Also present for
this meeting was Mr. W. S. Fort)
es, the County Co-ordinator.
A lengthy discussion ensued
regarding the prohlenis in con
nection with the present Emer-
gency Measures Program. At the
sleeting of June 24th, 11 was re
commended that the .Ernergencv
Measures Program be disbanded
hut that the Council would h'
asked to continue their cuntac
with the Province in the event ot
a need to reactivate the Progran).
Followin:; the above meeting.
letter was forwarded to the De-
partment of the Attorney Gener-
al, advising of the Committee';:
recommendation. On .lulu 22nd. :.
reply was received from the De•
partnlenl outlining the procecbu''
necessary in order that the Cool-
ly alight withdraw from the En',•
ergency Measures Program, Th
instructions were as follows:
1. The present By-law passc•1
in 1962 establishing the Or-
ganization will need to be
rescinded. Once this is
clone, no further funds can
be glade available tttle,'
the Financial Assistance
Progran).
2. Huron County would hay.
to refund the Federal awl
Provincial share of the me-
ey spent on purchases 01' all
Hems 11(1de1' Cltmificatioll
II, Ill, and IV since the es-
tablishment of the Organ-
ization, atter dcpI'eeintio')
al the rate of 10'; per an-
num.
The letter from the Department
did make the following sugges-
tion: ''As an alternative to Ili,'
drastic step of disbanding the
Organization, we would 1)e pre-
pared to consider t'hc payment. of
a modest honorarium to some
other municipal official, such a;
yourself as Clerk -Treasurer and
to assist this official in any way
possible in 111e development of
the emergency plans required
under The Emergency Measure;
Act. The equipment purchased
previously could then he retained
ad eventually put to good use at
some future state when a new Co,
ordinator would be required 1+t
carry out the training and exm-
circ program necessary to make
these plans work."
Following receipt of this le! -
ter, another meeting of the En!.
ergency Measures Committer t3
Council was called under date of
August 5t11. All members of 1 11
Committee were present. on 1h ;
occasion. At this n:i;eting it kva;
pointed out that !h.,' cost of with-
drawing from the Emer;;enc:
Measures Program would be i 1
the neighbourhood of $4.000. 1-_'
$6,000., depending 00 the final
calculations of the items to
depreciated, The larger amount of
the depreciation would prevail i1'
Auxiliary Police uniforms wen
considered as a depreciated 11 -
em.
The Municipal Act. under Sm.
Hon 378-13, Section 2 and ,Socha l
:3 provides for the estah11011110r!
and the maintenance of. an Em-
ergency Measures Program. Or-
der the Emergency Measure.; A.
1962.63, Section 4, Subsection .`
it states that each County, togeth-
er with the 10001 municipalitie..
within the County, that do not
form pant of the County for mun-
icipal purposes, shall formulate
a plan to provide for the contin-
ued function of Municipal Gov-
ernment and the necessary ser-
vices of the municipalities ht the
event of an emergency,
As pointed out by the Depart-
ment of the Attorney General,
%t!ho administers the Emergency
Measures Act. the main duty of
County is to provide a plan. A
plan can be written and prepared
without the County being ivolved
in the full Emergency' Measures
Program. Considering these facts,
and the apparent lack of interest
in Emergency. Measures within
the County, the Committee wishes
to recommend certain rccommen•
dations, At the sane time, in
view of the fact that It might
cost between $4,000. and $6,000.
to have our Program entirely dis-
banded, the Committee is in ag-
reement that the original idea be
changed and that the Program be
maintained on a much more mo-
dified scale.
WEDNESDAY, SEPThMBER 7, 1968
As a result of its investigation
and letters from Toronto, your
Committee makes the following
recommendations:
1. That the present Emergen-
cy Measures Program, as
now established be curtail-
ed.
2, That the Emergency Meas-
ures Program be operated
in accordance with the Em-
ergency Measures Act R.S.
O. 1962.63 and that the
Clerk -Treasurer prepare a
written plan in conjunction
with the requirements of
the Department of the At-
torney General.
3, That the Emergency Meas-
ures Co-ordinator be Mimi -
ed of his duties as Co-ordin-
ator, with his salary to con-
tinue until September 30,
1966 and that lay -law N:).
17, 1964 be rescinded.
That the County Clerk -
Treasurer be appointed Act-
ing Coordinator.
5. That the Acting Co-ordina-
tor be paid an honorarium
4.
Paul Kerrigan Says:
bfli'44 g
BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
6,
7,
8,
9.
10,
of $50, per month, effective
August 1906, with the said
honorarium to bo reviewed
at a later date.
That the function of the
Emergency pleasures Pro•
gram be curtailed as of Ate
gust 5, 1966.
That the Acting Co-ordina-
tor be authorized to close
out the office and arrange
storing of all equipment
that will not be required
for the present,
That the Acting Co-ordinat-
or arrange to contact the
Provincial officials as soon
as possible, to prepare the
ground work for writing
the necessary plan.
That the clerical staff of
the Emergency Measures
office be terminated at the
descretion of the Acting Co-
ordinator but that the sec.
rotary be paid until at least
September 30, 1966.
That all holidays due to the
Emergency Measures per-
sonnel be taken prior to
September 30, 1966,
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE WONCH, Chairman.
I've been appointed official agent in this area for BP Canada
Limited to provide you with high quality products and depend-
able service. Just call me for fast delivery of .. .
maximum energy gasolines
diesel fuels • motor oils
furnace and stove oils
PLUS A PULL RANGE OF SPECIALTY LUBRICANTS AND GREASES
BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ARE CANADAPROYED
They are famous in 55 countries of the world, but every drop
of fuel or lubricant that I deliver to you has been especially
developed and tested for high performance in this climate and
locality. You can depend on it.
4,04
Here's just one example,
BP TRACTOR OIL UNIVERSAL
New all-purpose, all-weather oil for all tractors. The only oil in Canada
designed for high performance and maximum protection in your
tractor's engine, transmission and hydraulic system. BP Tractor Oil
Universal has been field tested in Canada. It has also been tested and
recommended by some of the worlds leading tractor manufacturers, Use
this ONE all-purpose oil to eliminate waste , , . sane time, space, money.
...,,Err: Fi,rtifr k;:3:i` $i2?$:wo
for maximum quality and maximum service,
call ME today.
e
1
379 VictoriQ St. Clinton Phone
Z49b53
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 THE BLYTH STANDARD
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING ANI)
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523-9341, Blyth
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 523-93113
,1. E. LONGSPAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a,m. to 5.30 p.m.
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
f eaforth Office --Balance of 1Veek
Phone 791.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired; blocked drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Telephone 254. 51-30
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum 'Theatre
WINGHAM
Phono 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
ELLIOTT REAL. ESTATE
AGENCY
Cordon Elliott, Broker
R. John ,Elliott, Salesman.
Phone -- Blyth
Office 523-4481 — Residence
523.4522, or 523-4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
IVANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Hones and Businesses.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
VACUUM CLEANERS' For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
SALES AND SERVICE GODERICII, ONTARIO
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers, Filter ROY N. BENTLEY
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
'Mensal! 696R2, 50.13p.4f Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524-9521 - Box 478
SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. CRAWFORD
pumped and cleaned. Free Esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 SHEPIIERD and MILL
Brussels, R.R. 2.
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
BARRIS'T'ERS & SOLICITORS
3. II. CRAiVFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIA51 and BLYTII
Lt Blyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
1:30 to 5:1)0 p.m, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Tuesday and Friday Evenings Phones:
By Appointment Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630
ritiIIIIIIII0IIQIII71111111111011IIIIIIGIIIIIIII111111II!I1111111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIM1iIIIIIIiiiiii1 tllilluiiiiiiliiltitllitu li!iluuluudltltluiWllimillluuWuwuulllullWid:
,
Elliott Insuranc� 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
I I iYl .I I
1
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 Ij
•-•-•-•••-•-•••••••-•-••-•••• • • Os* e 4 4.4 4 • •-P 4.0 w -4-4-•-•-•-•-H-•►-•••••
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
FIURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
v/44444444 +4-+4-44 0444 M++ -w -•-h444-•.4+.
FUEL OIL
24 Stour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES • BATTERIES • ETC.
PI[ONE COLLECT:
Office 482.9653
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 482.9200
JOE PUTTER
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
IIIGIIEST CASA PRICES PAIL)
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 GIBSON, Phone 5234344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No. 54-11.P.461
Collector Licence No, 88-G61
OREEM'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CUTTING & COLD WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
WE CAN SAVE YOU
A LOT OF LEGAL
TENDER,7F youUSE
THE SERV/CE THAT
WE RENDER
,M,.
& SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
r-•+-••+••-••••-•1
CLINTON
SALE BAN
Sale every Friday - 7.30
' (good livestock market)
For Truck Information
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn I
I Joe Corey, Clinton
+s-4 �.4 -4-•1
CARD OF '1'IIANiCS
11'e wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many acts of kind-
ness shown us in our recent ber-
eavement, for floral tributes,
Gideon Bibles, Donation to Crip-
pled Children's Fund and mes-
sages of hope, also those who op-
ened their hearts and homes to
us, A special thanks to those
who, came to us in that tragic
hour.
11-1. •• -The Bryant Family,
CARL) 0 THANKS
1 wish i:t the Londesboro
'loll 'Peron !HI! ,1,i lsored the
f t;10e and also all
p1:;ve a:::! (hose who attend -
14 -1p,
--Robbie Lawrie.
PAGE FIVE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, August 24th, at 8:30 p.m,
17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; ano
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission S1.00.
36t1
CARS WASHED
Ohanloised and Interior Clean-
ed, $1,50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex-
tra; Cars Waxed. Richard Collings
phone 523.9321. 05.1p
CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORIC
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching, Lloyd \Valker, phone
357-1359 Wingham, 104f
NOW IS TIIE TIME
To have that chimney repaired,
The man 10 see is Donald Ives,
General Contractor, phone Brus-
sets 345W6, or Goderich 524.6355,
11-4p
WANTED
A large quantity of baled straw
in the barn for fall pick-up, Write
stating amount and price expect-
ed, Stuart 'McFadden, Milton, On
tario, 12-10p
110USE FOR SALE
Two year old, 3 bedroom) house
in Blyth, R. lllggins, phone 523-
9353. 13-2
CALREA CORN SILAGE
ADATIVE
Available at 1farriston Fertil-
izers Ltd., Clinton, phone 482-
9133. 13.2
' CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery and House-
hold Effects at Lot 11, Concession
6, Morris Township, 5 miles West
of Brussels and ''_ mile South on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
at 1 p,m.
MACHINERY
,Iupbilee Ford Tractor; Dear-
born plow; Dearborn mower, 6 ft.;
Massey Ferguson manure spread-
er (90 bus.); rubber-4ired wagon;
flat rack; 16 ft. hay rack; alumin-
um wheel barrow; Fertilizer sow-
er; seed drill; McCormick side
rake; 3000 lb, scales; lumber; 32
ft, extension ladder; Diamond
harrows; disk; power grass seed-
er; heart houser; school bell;
fork's; shovels; chains; sugar
kettle; !/.1 H.P. motor; emery with
motor.
POULTRY
125 hybrid year old hens.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Glass cupboard; cherry drop
leaf table; 6 dining room chain;
white enamel annex (like new):
Doherty organ and stool; rocking
chairs; pedestal; house plants;
antique dinner sell; coal oil lamps;
other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASI-I
No Reserve, Farm Sold.
Proprietor: Michie Bros,
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson.
Clerk: Mel Graham. 13.2
IN MEMORIAM
COWAN — In loving memory of
a dear husband and father,
George W. Cowan, who passed
away 00 September 10, 1964.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on and days pass by,
In our hearts a memory is kept,
Of one we loved and will never
forget.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by wife and family. 14.1
IN 111EMORIAM
BELL — In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grand-
father, Frank Bell, who passed
away September 11, 1965,
"1'is well he will suffer no more
In the loved land of the blest,
Pain fled as he trod heaven's
shore;
11 left him at peace and rest,
—Ever remembered by wife
and family, 14-lp
BM MI 11011118
111 11
11 1111111 II
E
HONEY FOR SALE
Get your Winter Supply from
Bill Young, phone 523-9378 Blyth.
14.3
NOTICE
Dr. R. G. Leibold, Blyth, will be
away September 12, 13, 14, 1966,
attending a Veterinary Short
Course in Guelph, 14-1p.
FOR SALE
29 pigs. Apply, Z. Holzebosch,
phone Auburn 526-7519. 14-1
FOR SALE
29 pigs, 10 weeks old. Apply,
Norman Bonnett, phone Blyth
523.9401, 14.1p
FOR SALE
48" steel bed with spring and
mattress, good condition, $13.00;
wicker basket bassinet, with fold-
ing hood and handles, top 36 x 20"
like new, $3,00. Mrs, II. IToba, R.
R, 3, Blyth, phone 523.9576, 14.1p
FOR SALE
'1'w o Dual -Purports Shonthorn
heifers, due soon; also cedar
poles, posts and stakes, Borden
Scott, R.R. 3, Blyth, phone 523-
9528. 14-lp
FOR SALE
40 weaner pigs, 7 weeks old
John Benjamins, phone 523.4278
Blyth, 14-1
FOR RENT
Modern apartment, completely
redecorated this spring. Apply,
Mrs. F. Bainton, Blyth, phone.
523.9395. 14.1
FOR SALE
20 gallon hot water heater, in
ncwJ condition, with wiring. Ap-
ply Gordon Mowatt, phone 523-
4338 Blyth. 14.1.p
MEN WANTED
For Factory Work. Full time
employment. Sherlock Manning
Company, Clinton, phone 482-
9702. 14.1.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to bowl in the
Clinton -Blyth League are to be at
the Clinton Bowling Lanes on
September 13th al 8:30 p.m. Any-
one who can't be there and want-
ing to bowl may leave their nam-
es with Joe I)aer at the alley.
13-2. Anne Buchanan, Pres.
RE'T'URN BOOKS TO 'I'IIE
LIBRARY
Please return all HIuron County
Library Books to the Blyth Li-
bra!). by September 10th.
1)ET'A1RT'MEN'1' OF PUBLIC
WORKS OF CANADA
TEN DERS
SEALED TENDERS addressed
to Secretary, Department of
Public Works of Canada, Room
II 326, Sir Charles Tupper
Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa
8, and endorsed `TENDER FOR
HARBOUR REPAIRS AND IM-
I'ROVEllIEN'I'S (REPAIRS TQ
NOitT'11 PIER), BAYFIELD, IIU•
RON COUNTY, ONT."
will be received until 3.00 P.M.
(E. I). S.T.), WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 5, 1960.
Tender documents can be oli•
tailed on deposit of $20.00 in the'
form of a CERTIFIED bank
cheque to the order of the RE.
CE1VER GENERAL OF CANA.
DA, through:
Chief Engineer, Room E-443, Sir
Charles Tupper Building, River.
side Drive, Ottawa, Ont.; District
Engineer, P.O. Box 668, Dominion
Public Building, 457 Iticluuond
Street, 'London, Ont.; and can be
seen at the Post Office at
Bayfield, Ont.
The deposit will be refunded
on return of the documents in
good condition within one month
front the date of tender opening.
To be considered each tender
must be submitted on the forms
supplied by the Department and
must be accompanied by the se.
entity specified in the tender
documents.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
ROBERT FOIITIER, Secretary,
0111111111111M15111
II 11111111
11111
NUMENI
11111111Uiiu111W
PAGE SIX
TP2 BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966
COiN COLLECTORS & INVESTORS
FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED!
1965 PROOF -LIKE Mint SETS $4.50 each
Price List and Catalogues on All Coins Free !
Write to:
HAMILTON COIN EXCHANGE
12 ,l anter Sl/ North --- 1-lalnilton, Ont., Canada
I .• 1 1 .Ju 1
AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS who have moved into the new
home in the village they purchns-
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Treble of Miss Margaret R. Jackson. ed from Mrs. Mary Johnston of
London, recently visited with her Friends are pleased to know Goderich,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George That Mrs. John Houston returned Recent visitors with Mr. and
Millian. home last weekend after several Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and
Miss Mary Asquith of Port months a patient in Clinton hos- family during the past week were
Credit, spent the holiday in the pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewer and
village. I11r. John litre is visiting with family of Bluevale, Mrs, Elsner
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 11. Tay!. his mother, Mrs, Orland Berc, McDougall, Mrs. N. Seraphim,
or spent the holiday with their and family, after working for the Lori and Paul of Galt, Mrs, E. W.
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, summer months in Labrador, He Laughlin of Paris, Mrs. Roy Cope,
Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice, will continue his studies at the Sheila and Carol of London.
at Brantford. Waterloo University when the Mr. and Mrs, Fred Toll received
Mr. and Mrs. George Millian fall term opens. a telegram last week telling therm
visited last week with their dau. Miss Shirley Brown of Moos- of the safe arrival of their son,
ghter, Mrs, Charles McGee, Mr, ince and her fiance, Mr. Ralph Stewart, Mrs, Toll and family at
McGee and family, at Kintore. Phillips of Madoc, also Miss Nairobi, Kenya, South Africa.
The 98th anniversary of the Nancy Brown of Goderich, visit- The canvas for the blind will
Auburn Baptist Church will be ed friends in the village last Fri- be held this week -end in the vil-
held next Sunday, September 11 day, lige.
with special services at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Plunkett
and 7:30 p.m. The guest speak- attended the funeral of their and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett
er will be Pastor Adolph Hhan cousin, Beth Bryant, of Siratford, entertained their parents, Mr. and
of Elmvale. 'Special music will at the Tasker Funeral home in Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett at the home
be supplied by Mr, William Chase Blyth. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plunkett
of Goderich and Mr. David Medley Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies attend. last week. The surprise dinner
of Stratford. A cordial invitation ed the wedding at Hamilton over and social time was to honour
is extended to all to attend. weekend. them on their 45th wedding anni-
Mr, and Mrs. Craig Peters of Miss Frances Houston returned versary. Eighteen relatives al-
!ndiana, visited last Monday with after a week's holiday. Miss Jean tended and after the dinner cards
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithhy. Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson were enjoyed. Donald congratu-
The Auburn Librarian requests returned to Toronto over the lated his parents and gifts were
all county hooks in by Saturday. weekend after visiting for a week presented to them to mark the
September 10th. here. occasion. The anniversary' cake
Mr. and Mrs. ,John Hannah of We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Tedwas cut and lunch served.
Toronto, spent the weekend with Mills and Mr. Floyd Rosebush
PLANNED FARM
WINDBREAKS SOLVE 1VINTElt
WIND PROBLEMS
There is an accurate way to
plan ahead for the solution to
wind and snowdrift problems
around the farm, according to
Professor 11. K. Malinowski, of
the School of Engineering, Ont-
ario Agricultural College, Uni-
versity, of Guelph.
Professor Malinowski proved
the accuracy of the College's wind
tunnel and water flume, used to
determine the best location of
new buildings or trees to serve
as windbreaks on farms where
wind and drifted snow are prob.
leets.
The water flume is a channel
through which a current of water
and sand (used as snow) flow.
A model farm built to scale is
placed in f he current and sand
piles up where snow would pos-
sibly accumulate; such as at the
entrance to a pole barn. By ma-
neuvering models of trees, fences,
and buildings, O,A.C. agricultural
engineers can plan a farmstead
that's relatively free of snowdrift
and wind problems, Because the
JOHN BRADLEY TO ATTEND
NATIONAL 4.11 CLUB
CONFERENCE
John Bradley, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Eldon Bradley, R.R. 3, (lode
rich has been selected to repro.
r,ent Ontario and Huron Couny at
National 4.11 Club Conference.
John is one of 14 4.11 members
v;ho will represent Ontario 4 -II.
Agricultural and IHomemaking
club members at this conference
tumltich includes treprescntatives
from all Provinces in Canada.
This is one of the programs of
the Canadian Council on 4-11
Clubs. 11 will be held in Toronto
from November 10-17, 1966, and
is an outstanding experience for
the 4J1 club members from ac-
ross Canada. During the week
delegates are given the opportun.
ity to discuss Canadian and world
affairs, to associate with leaders
in government, agriculture and
industry, to exchange ideas with
fellow club members from all
parts of the continent and to
broaden their knowledge through
trips to places of agricultural,
industrial and civic interest, This
trip serves as a stimulus to mem-
bers for more active participation
and leadership on return to their
home communities.
John Bradley was chosen for
t;lis outstanding award on 1ho
basis cif participation at 4-1I Lea-
dership Week, University of
Guelph; experiences in 4.1I and
community activities, as well as
personality and self-expression.
John is presently enrolled in
Grade 13 and plans to continue
his education at the O.A.C., Uni-
versity of Guelph.
farm model can be rotated 360
degrees, every wind direction can
he taken into account.
• ♦-•-•-•-4-�4+♦+.-Nt♦+♦ ♦-• ♦-• +-1+♦+4-♦-N+-•-• • • ♦ 4. •-4 •i •+♦.4 4+q
•
•
•
•♦
•
JAMESWAY POWER CHORING
EQUIPMENT
For: BEEF, DAIRY, HOG and POULTRY
SILO UNLOADERS
* 3 -POINT SUSPENSION
POWER RING GEAR DRIVE
OPTIONAL FILLING EQUIPMENT
Phone 523-4241
HOWSON and HOWSON LTD., ILLI I-1
♦
•
4
4
Mr. Frank Baker of West Lorne
and Mr. Ralph Morrison of Lon-
don spent the week-cnd with Mr.
Charles Beadle.
•
• MRS. STEWART AMENT
• HOSTESS TO 11'Ai,KERBU1tN
•
• CLUI3
•
• The 11'alkerburn Club held
•
their monthly meting at the
4 horse cd Mrs. Stewart Arnert ',vith
: the president, Mrs. Ted Hunking,
i4 in charge. Atter the singing of 0
•
♦ Canada. Mrs. Honking lave
Power Choring Dealer for Huron County • suitable reading and prayer. in
-4-•-♦-4-h4-•-♦-4-•-.$-$$ +•-•-♦-•-•-Y♦4-4-♦i-4•.-•1•-
the absence of Mrs, Worthy
Young. The minutes were approv-
ed as read by Mr-. George Schnei-
der. The secretary, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. was absent. A fetter from
Huron County C.A.S. was Mad re
suggestions sur Christmas gifts.
The proceeds from the booth at
the school reunion was about
$14.00 and the executive 'r1 the
reunion presentees the Club with
$60,00 the proceeds imp the R'
union. The reasurer. -'mfrs. Walter Cunningham, ;;ave the limn.
cial statement. The roll call was,
for a Bride's Hope Chest to enter
answered by presenting article.
the Blyth ball Pair competitions.
Mrs. Lorne flunking and Mr:. Ted
llunlcing were appointed) to take:
the exhibit and to set it up. '1'h:
draw prize donated by Mrs. Arie won was on by Mrs. 'Tern Con
ningham.
Plans were trade for the next
meeting to be held on September
2guh, al 2 p.m., at the horse of
Mrs. Nellie McDougall, in (lode
rieh, The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Worthy Young and
Jigs. Leonard Archambault, The
lunch committee will be Mrs,
Garth 11lcClinchey, Mrs, Lloyd
McClinuhcy, Mrs. Janes Jackson
and Ars. Elliott Lapp.
The aflerncon's program «'a;;
in charge of Mrs. Roy Daer and
Mrs, flunking. Mrs, llunlcing
presented three interesting dole
tests on "Canada" and Mrs. Roy
Uaer gave a reading "Chili
Sauce." Al the close of the meet.
ing lunch was served by Mrs.
Lloyd Pcnlound, Mrs, Joe Verwe ,
Airs. Donald Sprung and Mrs.
Gearge Schneider, assisted by the
huytcss, Mrs. Aiwa,
The Store Of Branded Lines And
LOWER PRIES
NV • • ..INS. +N+.Nri
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 Fall 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 $1,49 up
Just Arrived--- New Fall, Samples (towering
selection) of Pure Virgin Wool Suitings
by Tip Top Tailors,
We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on Regular
Prices.
NNJ##4 ••••••••••••••,•••
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
.tttttN.NtN.,t
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Fast Dependable Service.
JUST ARRIVED
Misses 2 and 3 pee. double knit suits, size 10
to 20 in plain and heather tones.
Misses Dresses, 9 to 19, many styles and ma-
terials.
Ladies' Dresses, half sizes.
Girl's Jumpers in heather tones.
Boys' Striped Sport Shirts, 4 to 16.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear.
Blyth. Phone 523-4351
, 4-4, * ►+$•H+*+♦+++• -••+♦-4.4444+14-•++
GREB
HUSH PUPPIES
FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS
(Sport, Work and Play)
Men's ............................ $10.95
Women's $ 9.95
1 Toys} $ 8.95
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Stole With The Good Manners"
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday.
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 2414
H
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966
THE BLYTH STANDARD
PAGE SEVEN
BLYTH FALL FAI
SEPTEMBER 19 - 20 - 21
1•+-+-6.4-x+6+6-+-+-6-H- 4 -.x +444-44-444
Horse Show
* 19 Horse Classes
* Clinton Legion Pipe Band
* Six Horse Aitch
8
MONDAY 19TH
p.IT10 SEPTEMBER
* Tug of War
Musical Chairs
* Child's Pet Polly Class
•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•4+4.4.4-4-+-4+4---1 4 4 4-4 4-4 4 4.4-s- • 6.6-•-•i.•-6-•-•-•-•-••• ••• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-44-144 1 •-• •-•4
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th - 1:00 p.m.
FEEDER CALF CLUB SHOW AND AUCTION
1 p.m. Showing and Judging 3 p.m. Auction of Calves
Judged and Sold Under Cover Over 90 Calves
1.6-414♦1.11.1-1.111 1.1.11-1-1-1-•-1.1=h•-•444.4-1-1+/-1.1.144., •-•4-•44-•-+-44-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•-• •-•444.44-• /-1.1-•-4-4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st
Roy Jewell, CFPL, London, will offici ally open the fair
[FORMOSA ACCORDIAN BAND will lead the School Children's Parade,
followed by school floats and trade floats
QUEEN OF TIIE FAIR to be Crowned after the parade
HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWAY will he in attendance all 3 days
* Large exhibit hall display * 4-11 Dairy Show
* Huron County Championship Show w Y Commercial Feature in Hay
* Baby Show * Field Crop Competition
Lorne flunking, President, Donald M. Young, Sec.-Treas.
WESTFIELD NEWS WALTON
BIRTH companied Air. and Mrs. Alvin
Snell 10 visit Mr. and .Mrs. Jim
7'impany, of Aylmer, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith
and Alargery were guests of Alr.
and Mrs, Gordon Stnitli, Kitchen•
er, on Sunday.
Air. and Al's, Jahn Gear, War.
ren and Marie, Kitchener, spent
Mr. and Airs. Eric Vogl and the weekend with Mr, Armand
children, London, Miss Norma McBurney,
Smith, Kitchener,- were guests of Another school year has cont
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith over :noticed with no change of leach.
the weekend, ers in the local schools. Janet
Miss Norma Nethcry, Handl. Cook, Wayne McDowell and Jam.
ton, spent several days with Mr. es Wharton are the new pupils
and Mrs, Harvey McDowell re• at Westfield Sohhoel. Miss Ramona
Manna and Leon Sprung going to
Goderich and Erie Campbell and
Brian Walden starting to Wing.
CAiMPBELL--In St. Michael's
Hospital, Lethbridge, Alberta,
on Friday, September 2, 1965,
to Mr, and Mrs. Laurence
Campbell, Nobleford, the gift
of a daughter, 7 lbs, i5 oz.
* * *
cently.
Mr. and ]Mrs. Cecil Campbell
and Sylvia, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell
on Monday.
Mr. Harvey Wightman, Water•
loo, visited with Air. and Mrs, Congratulations to Connie Scid
haat. They are all wished success.
Harvey McDowell on Sunday. %hho celebrates her 1st birthday
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden ar• on Monday, September 121h.
4 4+1.1 • 1111.111 11116.11-111 111 11 1111111111111111 IMN .
LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM
WED., 'l'IIUR., F1{I. SEPT. 7.8.9
Second Fiddle to a Steel Guitar
Colour - • Starring:
Kuntz Hall • Leo Gorccy • Arnold Stang anti over 30 stars of
Country Music
If you enjoyed "Country Music on Broadway" you'll
love this one,
SATURDAY MATINEE
"QUICK GUN"
Colour ••• ClnemaScopc
SEPTEMBER 10
SAT., MON,, 'I'UES. SEPT, 10.12.13
THREE ON A (OUCH
Colour ••• Starring:
Jerry Lewis • Janet Leigh • Mary Ann Mobley
Jerry Lewis as a self -appointing assistant to a lady
psychiatrist is the living end,
/41.4-0-0410-04-4-44-114-444-44-44-44-4-044- •444.4-4-4-4-4 14-1111.14- i
COMING ••• SEPT, 14.15.16.17.19.20 • "TIIE SINGING NUN"
/
$
Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall
and Beverley spent. last Friday at
the Toronto Exhibition and visit,
ed with relatives in Burlington
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jeffrey Burton,
Matheson, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das.
A1iss ,June Higginbotham left
by plane last Friday for Baie Ver-
te, Newfoundland, uihere she will
be visiting • this week with her
sister, Miss Ruth lIigginbotham.
Mrs. Wes I-Iackwell and Mrs,
Ed. Aliller spent several days in
London last week guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Smith.
A book exchange at the Public
Library will be held next Mon-
day, September 12, when 500
cdifferent books will be chosen.
Come and enjoy some new read•
ing,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent a
few stays in Kitchener last week
with her daughter and son•in-law,
Mrs, and Ash, W. Stutz,
Mr. and Airs. Horace Rutledge
and family, London, visited over
the weekend with the I-Tuntphries
families - and Air. and Mrs, Roy
Bennett. Susan Humphries who
has been visiting there for sever-
al weeks returned home. Jim
Rutledge who spent the summer
nronths here returned to his
home.
Mrs. Gary Colyer, Vincent and
Lesley, of Sudbury, visited with
Air. and Mrs, llugh Johnston and
attended the Johnston 13uffinga
wedding at C1inibon last Saturday.
Miss Mary Iielen Buchanan, of
Goderich, visited for a few clays
last 11'eck with )Hiss Ruth Ritchie.
Miss Nellie Baan has returned
home after spending the summer
at Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. `harry Bolger vis•
;rod over the weekend with fir.
and Mrs. A, A. Fowler, of Port
Elgin, also visited with friends in
Collingweod,
Miss Judy Clark, London, spent,
the weekend tvilih Mr, and Mrs,
Harold Sntalldott.
Airs, 1Vnt, 3. Leeming returned
Name last. Friday after having;
been onrfined 1" Victoria Hos-
p'! al, London, Ibr past month,
l,r�lic, Va "in and Scott Mc -
r' tvi t 't"icr•tbury, visited last.
with their grandparents.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon MeGavin.
BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Ross Yuill and Carmen McBur-
ney left on Tuesday to take a two
year electrical course at the On-
tario Vocational Centre in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and
George Johnston visited on Sat-
urday with Mrs. Laura Johnston
at St. Joseph's Iospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bacon vis-
ited for the holiday weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
anti Mrs, Maurice St. Marie and
Pamela, of Brampton, Mrs, Bacon
remained in Brampton for a weeks
holiday.
Little Cindy 'Nixon visited last
week with her grandparents, Mr,
and Al's. Ted fear. Mr, and Mrs.
Del Nixon, of Stratford, visite.)
for the holiday weekend.
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, James Lamont and family
were, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Lin-
nen and family, Goderich, and
Mrs. Robert Hill and children of
London.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John
Nixon and family were, Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Nixon and children,
of London.
Miss Margaret Nicholson left
on Monday to enter training in
Stratford General Hospital,
Miss Marie Coultes, of Western
l hospital, Toronto, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Coultes.
Miss Ruth Michie, of London,
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
rfiich;e.
Miss Donna Grasby, London,
was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert
(trashy.
Evening Unit fleeting
Mrs. Robert Grasby was hostess
for the September meeting of the
Evening Unit on September 1 at
her hone. There were 19 men -
hers present. Mrs. Stan Hopper
opened with the call to worship
followed by hymn "Come, let us
Sing of a Wonderful Love." Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Jack
Higgins and firs. Hopper led in
prayer. The offering was receiv•
ed and during this time Mrs. Wm.
Coultes read several poems, 'l'he
offering was dedicated by firs.
1Iopper. The story `'The hall of
Heroes" was read by Mrs. Wm.
Coultes. hymn "0 Master, let me
walk with 'Thee closed the wor-
ship. Mrs, Janes Coultes conduct-
ed the business in the absence of
the leader. Minutes and roll call
CELEBRATED 30th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Air, and Mrs. Julien Delbergue,
of West Wawanc h, celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary
with friends and relatives to mark
the occasion. It was also a fare-
well panty for her mother, firs
Louise Dubuisson, of - Tournai,
Belgium, who left on Wednesday
for her home after three months
visit here. Mrs, Dubuisson likes
Canada and this was her third
visit to see her daughter and fam-
ily. This time was her first to fly
BOAC by London, England to
Brussels. She likes the country
life and especially did she like to
gather the eggs twice a day from
the 5600 laying hens that are on
the Delbergue farm. She was
thrilled with the new ranch style
home which the Delbergues had
moved into November 7, 1965. Double Feature — In Color
after the disastrous fire on June
16, 1965.
Those attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Moss, R.R. 2,
Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Moss,
Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Eli Bury,
Blyth, Atr, and Mrs. Jim Nash,
Scaforth, Airs. Kenneth Friar and
daughter, of Paisley, Mr, and Airs.
Gerry Heffron, Blyth, Mr. ann
Mrs, Kenneth Bennett, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Delbergue and
were read by Mrs. Jack Higgins.
There were 7 home and 1 hospital
visits to the sick and shut-ins re,
corded. A work bee to be held
at the manse on Tuesday with
two members from each -group
asked to help. A list of volun•
teer workers for the plowing
match was made out. Mrs. George
Michie gave a very interesting re-
port on School for U.C.W. Women
not necessarily leaders at Alma
College, and reported the high-
lights. Cards were sent to Mrs.
Laura ,Johnston and Mrs. Albert
13iematr.
Mission Study was led by Mrs.
Ross Anderson on the topic work
a form of discussion between fa-
ther and son on "Will Future
Generations Work and like it."'
The part of the father read by
Mrs, George Johnston, and the
son, by Mrs, Harold Vincent. A
discussion was then held on the
right attitudes we should give our
children towards work. Mrs. Mur-
ray Scott took the Bible Study on
The Church in the World—Not
of it." The recreation was conduc-
ted by Mrs. Wm; Coultes who had
each member compose a ten word
telegram of cheer and see which
group could use the most letters
in the telegram. Lunch was serv-
ed by Airs. George Michie and her
group. Mrs. Sam Pletch will be
hostess for the October meeting.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE -- CLINTON
2 Shows Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First show starts at Dusk
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
— SIX NIGIITS —
't'IIUI{S,, FRI., SAT., MON.,
'('UES, — SEPT. 6 to 13
The Enchanting
BEST ACTRESS
OF THE YEAR
JULIE
ANDREWS
IN
WALT DISNEY'S
MARY
POPPINS
'I'ECIHNICOLOR
DICK VAN DYKE
DAVID TOMLINSON
GLYNIS JOHNS
Prices for this Engagement only
Persons 12 years and over $1.00
Persons 6-11 years 50c
Persons under 6 years .... Free
WED., THURS., FRI.
Sept. 1.1.15.16
Vicki, R.R. 3, Auburn, and Mr,
Andre Delbergue.
Air. and Mrs, Waiter Bewley,
Mary and Brenda, have returned
from a motor trip through Nor-
thern Ontario.
BOY DID 1 GET
A WRONG
NUMBER
BOB 110PE
ELKE SOMMER
PHYLLIS DILLER
"DON'T WORRY
WE'LL THINK
OF A TITLE"
Morey Amsterdam • Rose Marie
Cartoon
1-4
PAGE EIGHT
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT HOPE- the Red Sea asked years later of
CIAPEL CEMETERY that pile of stones,
Mrs, Elgin Josling, Londesboro,
"We shall not forgot" was the was the organist, and an interde•
tr.:me of Rev. William Fingland, nomina{ional choir, of Auburn,
L.�., of Niagara Falls, message assisted in the music of the ser-
a, the annual Memorial Service vice, Mr. Colin Fingland, Wing•
held at Hope Chapel cemetery ham, assisted his brother in the
let. Sunday afternoon. Ile paid service, The offering was recciv•
1;‘Jh tribute to the early pioneers ed by Kenneth Bunking, Mr. Win
ct Hullett Township and stated Ilunking, chairman of the ceme•
that these memorials on God's tory board, spoke a few words of
Acre told about the good things thanks. Other members of the
that were done for us and that board are, Harvey I-Iunking, Jam -
we should be proud of our hcri- es Robenton, Harry Webster, Ted
tage. Dr, Fingland told of the vas, Pickett and Henry Bunking the
mugs chapels in the arca which secretary -treasurer.
Iho pioneers had established with
in walking distances of their WILL CELEBRATE 54th
h. me and said that religion and WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
c:'ucaticn was their main concern. Congratulations and Best Wish-
'l'he question i, often asked to es to Ali. and Mrs, Albert Walsh
day, What mean ye by these who celebrate their 54th wedding
stones? the : amc as did 1h, anniversary Sunday, September
Children of Israel after crossing 1101.
COOK'S
Paramount Fancy Sockeye Salmon
7 3.4 oz. tin 39c
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 - 48 oz. tins 59c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup
2 - 10 oz. tins 25c
Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 pl(gs. 1.00
Lyon's Tea Bags, 20c off label, 60s , ... 85c
Bold Laundry Detergent, giant pkg, , . , . 85c
Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free
2 - 24 oz. bottles 89c
Blue Cheer King Size, 27c off label, pkg, 1.39
Weston Oatmeal Cookies, 4c off label, pkg. 31c
New Clover Honey .... 2 lb. 65c , .. 4 lb. 1.29
Tomatoes, Peaches and Fresh Vegetables.
We Deliver
Phone 4421
4-4+0-1,-4-4-4-4-+-4 +11,4 4.4.4.4-•4-4.4-$-44+44-A
44-4 4.4.4.4-4--4-4-4-4-t t = - t - }-4-4-t4.4-•-4-4.4i x•4.4+4-4.4-4.4-4-4.4.4 4 4 �► 4 N
a
TiiE BLYTPI STANDARD
OBITUARY
ANNIE ROSS, M.D.,
Annie Ross, M,D,, C.M., passed
away on Sunday, September 4,
1966, at the ago of 94, at her res.
idenee 105 North Street Godcrich.
She resided in Blyth before tak-
ing up residence in Godcrich.
Dr, Ross had been ill since June.
She was born in East Wawa -
nosh Township, August 12, 1872,
daughter of the late Thomas Ross
and Elizabeth Roger.
Dr, Ross attended the Godcrich
Model School and High School;
Toronto Normal, Taught. Public
School in Blyth, Ilctllell. 'Town•
hip and East N'awanosh Township
and Glencoe, Attended Trinity
College Medical School of Univer-
sity of Toronto, Columbia Univcr•
sily, New York, Was on the daft'
of Macdonald Institute, Guelph,
from 1905 until retiring in 1939.
In 1919 was made an Ilonourary
Life member ' of St, John Alnbu•
lance Association. Taught First
Aid and home nursing in Blyth.
and to Boy Scout Troops. Active
in W. I. and visited many places
in Ontario to speak at meetings
and conventions,. illember of
North Street United Church.
Goderioh.
Surviving are nieces and neph-
ews, plisses Clare and 1da i1TcGo',v
an, Goderich; T. John E. Ross.
Toronto; Mrs. D. E. Read, OLta 'a;
Dong Ross, 'Thompson, Manitoba;
Stan Ross, Edmonton.
A private funeral service was
held at her late residence on
Tuesday, September 6, at 2 p.m,
conclucted by .Rev, J. Donald
MacDonald, Interment in Myth
Union Cemetery.
The pallbearers were, Frank
Tyrentan, Dan McKenzie, Gadcr.'
ic+h; Walter 13uttell, Lloyd Tas-
ker, Blyth; '1'. John F. Ross, Tor-
onto; Eugene 111cAdatn, Clinton.
HOLIDAYED IN '1'11E
CANADIAN 1VI,S'I'
l\1r. ani( Ali's. (1. 0. 13radley,
their daughter, Bonnie ,Suzanne,
- and son, Timothy, of itleaford,
while an (heir holidays travelled
through the ('anatlian Rockies,
» 11hs. Sadie (;tinting, 131y1h, moth-
er of 'Mrs, Bradley, received beau-
-
tifttl cards from them while stay-
# ing in Banff and Lake Louise,
,r,,11's FOODMAR' ET
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
FOR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
SHOP AT SNELL'S
Red Rose or Blue Ribbon Instant Coffee
10 oz. 1.45
White Sugar, real buy .. , .. , . , , , 10 lbs, 79c
Maple Leaf Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz., 2 for 39c
Kraft Tomato Ketchup, 15 oz, , , . , 2 for 55c
Kraft Peanut Butter, 2 112 lb. jar , , , , , 95c
Javex Bleach, big 128 oz. only 79c
Allen's Drink, mix or match, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00
Our Own Home Grown Red Potatoes,
10 lbs. ............... 39
Fresh Beef Roasts Fresh Sausage
+ Spec. .. , , per lb. 59c country style, :3 lb 1.00
wv.rwv� wvw wwvv+w�-,...•,v..vvv.....•.v.-wv,...v,.,-..,�,� ,.,�.,.
Fresh Weiners Sunshine Steakettes '
2 lbs, for 99c full 1 Ib. pkg, .. . 59c
L44444-•-•-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-• + • 4+4-4.4-4+4.4-4-4.4.4.4+4.;
PAUL DYCK PRESENTED
WITH $100 CHEQUE
Mr, Paul Dyck, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Joe IIoggart, Blyth, left on
. 'ednesclay morning for Ann Ar-
bour, Michigan, where be will be
entering Concordia Lutheran
College.
On Sunday morning during the
church service at St, Paul's Lulli.
cyan Church, Tavistock, the min-
ister, Rev. Brillinger, ' on behalf
of the congregation, .presented
Paul with a $100 cheque to be
used for his studies to prepare
for The ministry.
ORDER NOW --
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
DN ISDAY,ivri MBttii 7, 1906
OBITUARY
BETA ARLEEN BRYANT
Rev, W. 0, Mather, minister of
13ly,th United Church, conducted
funeral services for Beth Arleen
Bryant at the Tasker Memorial
Chapel on Friday, September 2, at
2 p.m.
The pallbearers were: Raymond
Griffith, Eldon Lincoln, Kenneth
Brigham, - Gerald Barron, Ken-
neth ?tacDonald and George
Nesb1t1.
Flowerbearers, Donald Cart-
wright and Donald Bryant,
Interment in Blyth r Union Cem-
etery,
She was born at Clinton, onrtar•
io, on October 24, 1954, and re-
ceived her early education at
S.S. 12 and S.S. 1 Morris and
IVinghant Public School, ,Beth
was an honour student at Wing•
ham and was' about to enter
Grade 7 at Juliette Senior Public
School, Strafford.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant (Iris
English), and one ,sister, Veroni-
ea, residing at 101 Cambria Street,
Stratford,
I1I1!thII(Illitt#IIIIIi11tiIIl1111Illll!l1
PET SUPPLIES
We Carry a Wide Range of Supplies
For Your Favourite Pet,
Pulvex Worni Caps for dogs .98
Pulvex Worm Caps for cats .75
Serg'eant's Flea Powder for dogs .59
Serg'eant'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 Yulmnies .39
Hartz Mountain Turtle Food .29
Hartz Mountain Natural Goldfish Food .29
Hartz Mountain Tropical Goldfish Food .39
R. D. PHILP, Phm1B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 5231440, kslyth
111111 11 11 110111111101110111111 IIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111 lU11II1H1111111tlllll1111111111111111111111 1 111111111 1111111111111 1111111111111111
11"hilc at Banff they were up in a
cable car. Their son, Eric, r'xpect. '4.44.44
to work next year as Chef at Om ,,
holed Banff.
On arriving home early .Satur-
day evening Erie called from St,
Andrews, N, 13., all excited ghoul
the excitement with President
Johnston being there far his talk
with Hon, Lester- B. Pearson at
2ampabello, The .lohns.ton's stay-
ed at the Motel just a bloek from
The Algonquin 1101el Inhere .Eric
is Chef, The Algonquin made all
the food to lake fc.r luncheon at
C'antpabcllo. Eric helped to make
3000 sanclwiches, Two of the girls
were chosen to serve, Ile said the
hotel was a crowded mass with
Senators, Congressmen, and Se -
cut service men. Eric was unable
to go to Cantpabello as he was
Ielit in charge while the Chef war
away.
Last spring Eric was selected
student leader by the principal
and staff to represent their
school in London.
Eric is a grandson of Mrs, Sadie
Cunting, and nephew of Robert,
II, Somers, of Blyth,
Blyth Agricultural
Society
BABY. SHOW
at the Blyth Fall Fair
WED., SEPT, 21st
3 p,tn.
NO 13N'I'RY FEE
Open To
IMY'1'H, MORRIS, EAST WAIVA-
NOSII AND HUI.I.ETI'
'1'1•IREE CLASSES:
Single Babies Under 6 months
Single Babies 6 Mos. to 12 Mn.
Single Babies 12 mos, to 18 ni",.;,
ENTER YOUR, BABY ',1'..T11
EITHER MRS, LORNE IIUNKING
Cit MRS, GEORGE WATT
who are 1n charge.
4
•
•
s
a
+ 0-4-4-+-0-4-+ 1.4 • •-•-N-• •-•-•-f4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4,44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•/
tew
rt's
Red 1 White Food Mkt.
Blyth -Phone 9451 We Deliver
Starting This Week !
Red and White Food Store's
1,000,000. SWEEPSTAKES
PRIZES THAT SHOPPERS CAN WIN
50 Colour TV's --- 150 Philco Stereo Sets
150 Portable Phonographs
100 Gruen Watches
also electric mixers, electrict toasters, electric
fry pans, steam irons
This is a punch card game and every card is,
a winner!
Aylmer Tomato Soup 6 tins 69c
3 tins 69c
Kraft Dinner 4 pkgs. 55c
Kraft Peanut Butter, 2 jI2 1C), jar 79c
Vinegar, white or cider, 128 oz. jug , , . , 69c
M i r Detergent, buy 1 bottle get 2 bottles free,
All Three Bottles For ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79c
Clark's Beans with Pork
Bold Detergent, giant
93c
+4-4-4+•1-4+•+4+•-4-4+4-4.4 +4+4+4+-4+4 4-4-+ 4{.4{ 4•
1