HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-09-14, Page 1HE
1;2,50 A Year In Advance -$3,50 In U,S,A,
BLYTH, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 14, 1966
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Volume 79 • No. 15 Single Copies Six Cents
Three dig Days. of Enjoyment Feature 1966 Fall Fair
A sure sign that fall and wint•
er are fast approaching is the
coming of the Blyth Fall Fair
next Monday, Tuesday and: Wed-
nesday. Yes sir, that's right-
three days! The Agricultural So-
ciety has decided to stretch tliis
year's show into a three-day ev-
ent, and for our money it sounds
like a teriffic idea.
Monday will start things off in
a big way with the horse show
in the arena at 8 p,m. If we are
net mistaken, this will be the
fourth straight year this show
has been held and each year has
drawn a packed arena. Several
new features have been added
this year and should hold equal
attraction to horse lovers, A tug
of war has been arranged and
the Clinton Legion Pipe Band will
provide the musical entertain•
ment.
Tuesday will feature ,the Feed-
er Calf Club Show and Auction
Sale, This starts at one o'clock
when the_ boys and girl$ of the
club will compete with the calves
for the various awards. The
calves will be auctioned individu-
ally to the highest bidder at 3
p.m, following the showing and
judging,
The big day, of course, is on
Wednesday. Proceedings will get
under way as usual with !the school
children's parade to the fair
grounds at one o'clock. This will
be followed with the choosing of
the "fair queen" and all the con-
testants in the contest - will be
riding in the parade.
Other features of the day twill
be such things as a photography
contest and a baby contest, the
full particulars of both- appear in
this week's issue, and all the
other events that go towards
rounding out 'tt,,•successful fair,
And, of course, there will be
midway rides and games to thrill
the kids.
This is the third big entertain-
ment feature to take place in
Blyth this year --(first was the
school rounion, then the thresh-
er's reunion, and now the fall
fair. The aforementioned two
proved to be tremendously success-
ful, The fall fair can he too
with a boost in the attendance
figures from local residents. The
ingredients are there for an en-
joyable three clays, Let's all
make a special effort to attend
so we can call it a clean sweep
for 1966 the "entertainment
year" in Blyth.
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE
LEAVE -HOME TO FIND
TI1EIR. FUTURE
Several of our young people
have left Blyth this- month to
pursue their chosen professions
or to further their education
In schools of learning,
Ronald Elliott is attending
Ryerson institute of Technology
in 'Toronto, Ruth Warwick has
accepted a position - with the Na-
tional Revenue Taxation Divis•
ion at Kitchener and 'Margaret
McCullough is working for the
Ohildren's Md Society al the
Court house in Goderich.
Terry Madill 'will be attending
the Radio College of Canada, TV
and Electronics 'Division., in Tor•
onto, while Louis Van Lammeren
is attending the University at'
Waterloo; Ross Wilson is attend-
ing Goderich-,_Business College,
Ken` McGt van' is eimiloyed with
the Upper. Lakes Shipping Com-
pany at Goderich and Cheryl
Madill is on- the teaching staff
of the Turnbcrry Central School.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, Mary Taylor returned'
home from Clinton Hospital on
Sunday.
Mrs, Bessie Paisley, of Victoria,
B, C. visited a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. 1Vm, Brown last week.
Mrs. James Barrie fell on the
street last Friday fracturing her
right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson
,and family, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
McCrea.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea and
Mrs. Vera McCrea attended the
funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr.
Burney Williamson, in Toronto,
last Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Buie, of
Kitchener, left from Melton on
September 1111 for Iniwik, North
West Territories, where Mr, Buie
will be Regional Superintendent
of Schools for the MacKenzie
River Area for a year. Mrs. Buie
was the former Miss Pauline Rob-
inson, formerly of Blyth, and was
a school teacher and also taught
music in the schools in IC1tchen-
er for a number of years.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Salter, of
Wingham, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Johnston,
Mrs, Luella McGowan, Miss
Lenore Ilallahan and Mrs, Ken
MacDonald attended the two day
Training School for the Fall 4•11
Homennaking Club "The Supper
Club" held in Ontario Street Un-
ited Church, Clinton, on Septem-
ber 6th and 7th.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford
spent a few days visiting with
Mr, and Mrs, Jinn McLean and
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Montgom•
ery and other friends in Coiling.
wood,
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Taylor, of
Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Albert. Walsh last Thursday
Mrs, Nell Ladd, of Benmlller,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Reg. Schultz and family, on
Sunday.
Mr. Allan Mason, Kitchener,
called on Mr. and 11rs, Albert
Walsh on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, V. Nott and .Myr-
tle, of Sault Ste. Marie, were
weekend visitors with M', and
Mrs, K. Webster and family,
Mrs. Hattie- Crawford, of Win
ter Haven, Florida, is visiting
with her niece, Mrs. K. 'Webster.
and family,
Air, and Mrs. Glen Elford, Sar•
nia, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, K, Webster and famf:
on Monday,
,Miss Mary 'Tanney, Lundin, vis
ited for a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Cook and other
friends,
Mrs, Bessie Paisley, of Victoria,
B. C., visited on 'Thursday with
1lr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall.
Mr, Karl Leas, of Hamilton,
a former employee of the Cana -
din Imperial Bank of Commerce,
in Blyth, is visiting for three
weeks holidays with Mr, and Mrs.
Don Craig and family, Blyth, and
Mr. and Mrs, David Craig and Mr,
and Mrs, Bodie Craig and fancily,
Morris 'township,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mason
and family attended, the Mason
family reunion at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mason and
family, on the 6th line of East.
Wawanosh township on Sunday.
Those present were: Mr, and Mrs,
Al Cowie and- family, London,
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Mason and
tam{1y, Molc, wontih, I1r, and Mrs,
Jinn, Mason anti family, Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Mason and family,
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, John Cook
and family, Belgrave, Mr, and
Mrs, Alf Nichol, Morris Township,
Mrs, Wesley Rath, sister of M
Mason, of Harrow, There were
39 grandchildren present.
HALLAM BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE
Blyth firemen were called to
the home of Mr, Jack Hallam,
Maitland Block. in Hullett Town-
ship,
ownship, this morning, Wednesday
when fire completely destroyed
the barn on the farm.
When firemen arrived the
building was beyond saving and
their efforts were directed to•
wards a nearby garage which
was dangerously close to the fire.
They were successful in this re.
gard,
The barn was clear of farce
animals but housed this year's
crop of hay and straw, The
building and contents were par-
tially covered with insurance,
LIONS RUMMAGE SALE
PLANNED FOR NEXT MONTH
The Blyth Lions Club plan to
hold their rummage sale again
this year' and have announced it
will be held near the end of
October.
The rummage sale has been
an outstanding money maker for
the club during the past quite a
few years and the Lions are a-
gain hoping for the usual success,
They ask you to please hold on
to any articles that might be
worth selling at the sale, They
will be more than pleased to pick
them up the evening bel'c:re the
event takes place. Further par-
ticulars—and -.tot .exadt:.date- will<<
appear in a future edition of The
Standard,
WILL CELBRATE 85th
BIRTHDAY
Congratulations and- Best Wish;
es to Mr. Jack Freeman who
celebrates his 85th birthday on
Sunday, September 18111,
I1LYTII LEGION '1'0 HOST
FALL '/.ONE MEETING -
The Blyth Branch No, 420 of
the Royal Canadian .Legion are
hosting the fall zone meeting. on
Sunday, September 18th,
All members of Blyth Branch
are requested to meet at the Le-
gion Home at 1 p.m, Berets and
Medals,. Parade 'tithe 1,30 p,m,
Colour Panty report to, Colour
Sgt, Com, T, Thompson, at 1,19
p.m. '
Two Car (rash claims Life OF
Lynn Morrison
A former resident of Blyth and
Well known in the entire district, -
Ernest Lynn Morrison, 28, of R.
R. 5, Wingham, died in the Wing -
ham and District hospital last
Thursday evening following a two -
car collision about 11 miles west
of Brussels.
Driver of the other car involv-
ed was Ernest Pletch, 41, of R.
It. 5, Brussels, who escaped un -
hunt.
Riding with Lynn at the time
of the crash wore his wife, Max-
ine, 24, his son Stephen, 3, and
BiNGOS START FALL TERM
TIIIS SATUItI)AY
The bingo season in Blyth will
start this Saturday night with
the first of which the Lions Club
hopes will be a successful run
of fall and early' winter bingos.
For the start of the season they
will be operated on the same scale
as last year. It is possible that
a few changes and added features
will take place. An advertise-
ment giving full particulars ap-
pears on page four 'of this issue.
CELEBRATED 54th WEDDING
t NNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs,' Albert Walsh,
Blyth, celebrated their .54th wed-
ding anniversary- at the home of
their son, Mr. Ben Walsh, Mrs.
Walsh and Steven on Sunday.
Those present were, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Pepper and Al. oaf
llensall, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Nier-
ganth, and Barbara, Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Dar-
ryl and Kathy, of Sarnia, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Walsh and Lloyd Walsh.
Congratulations
daughter Sandra, 2, also Joyce
Taylor, 12, of R.R. 5, Wingham, a
friend of the Morrison family,
All were taken to Wingham hos-
pital but have since been releas-
ed. .
Surviving besides his wife and
children are his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Chester Morrison, of Guelph,
who lived in Blyth for many years
when Mr. Morrison operated the
Supertest garage; two sisters,
Miss Joyce, Kitchener, and Mrs,
Ken (Kae) McKenzie, Willow
dale.
The funeral service was held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the
Currie Funeral Henie, Wingham,
Interment took place In Wingham
Cemetery.
The sympathy of this district
is conveyed ,to the bereaved tam -
flies.
MORRIS T.S.A. MEETING
Morris T.S.A. Board mat in
Brussels on- September 7. All
members were present.
Minutes of two September
meetings were read and approved
on motion of C. Gewing and C.
Haines.
The following bilis were passed
for payment on motion by B. El-
liott and J. -Stewart.
Rosseii6e'r j�;' $44.00;` Tice' MSS'
22,80; McCutcheon Motors, 2.68;
Clinton Hydro, 21.50; Alexander's
hardware, 8.64; Oldfield Hard•
ware, 6.45; J, Smith, 21,00; Text.
Books, W. J. Gage, 13922; Holl.
Rinehart, 16.91; MacMillan, 257.-
54;
57.54; Copp -Clark, 83,28; Construc-
tion projects: Brussels, $15,896.57,
Blyth, $40,070.80.
Motion by Stewart and Elliott,
that we advertise in the Globe
and Mail for a teacher for Blyth
School.
Motion by Stewart and Haines,
that caretaker supplies be order-
ed from J. 1. Holcombe Co.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lillian Four Morris schools will be
Leatherland who celebrates her sold by Auction: S.S. No, 12 and
birthday on September 15, 1, on September 24; S.S. No, 3
and 10 on October 1.
Congratulations to Mrs. Reg, Next
Schultz who celebrates her birth- 5.
regular meeting October
clay on September 19.Motion to adjourn by J. Stew -
Congratulations to Mary Lon art,
Vincent who celebrates her birth- Geo. McCudcheon, Ralph Shaw,
day on Septeniber 22. Chairman. Secretary,
beautiful Weather, Large Crowds Combine To Make
Threshermens' Smiles A Mile Wide
Beautiful weather and a ,large
attendance favored the Huron
Pioneer Thresher - and Hobby
Association fifth reunion held in
Blyth an Friday and Saturday,
September 9th and 10th, it, was
the fifth successive year this
event had been held at the -Re-
creational Centre, Blyth,
A parade was staged each af-
ternoon. The Saturday parade
1tthich was headed by the Clinton
Legion Pipe Band, was very col-
orful, with varied kilts and live.
ly music.
Among the engines, threshing
machines and tractors and ether
old time machines in line parade
was an Eagle engine tine last one
to ,be made by the ,McDonald's of
Stratford, and used in 1915 to
make munitions. A Robert 13e11
in marvelous condition and doing
sawmill work at Guelph, Others
a Ca::t' 11'eii1c built in 1915,
A Jc nn Goodison owned by Hugh
Chisholm, of Sarnia, which was
bulli in 1926. Another owned
by Stuart Muir, Paisley, and is
working perfectly. Other aurae•
tions were a number of beautiful
model engines, each in good run-
ning order. Mr, Elston Cardiff,
former M.P. for Huron, pitched
off a load of sheaves into a seper•
ator which was quickly and effi-
ciently threshed' into grain,
About 6000 feet of custom logs
was converted into lumber, -
In the parade was 10 large en-
gines, ten smaller ones, one port-
able engine, four tractors, three
hand fed seperators, one saw mill
complete, seven antique cars, all
in perfect running - order which
fascinated- the younger genera,
Bonn.
Among the antique cars was
one which attracted much Wen -
flan, a Baker car built in 1908 by
the Baker Motor Company, of
Cleveland, and proudly - owned
and driven, in top, hat and tails,
by David Thompson, R,R, 1, Strat-
ford. Another notable car in the
parade was a 1929 Ford coupe,
owned by Boob Patterson, Blyth,
These threshermen are inter-
ested and enthusiastic and conte
from great distances each year to
enjoy their reunion, Some of the
names on the register were from
Trenton, Sarnia, Listowel, Pais'
ley, St, Thomas, Flint, Michigan,
Camalachie, Singhamton, Port
Huron, Lapiere, Mich., Ridge -
town, Ravena, Port Austin, Mich.,
Owen Sound, St. Catharines, Lon-
don, Niagara Falls, South Bend.
Indiana, Corunna and many oth.
ers.
Not the least pleasurable event
was the dance in Memorial Hail
Friday evening with a volunteer
orchestra of about 15 threshers
supplying excellent music.
The ladies committee of the
Blyth Agricultural Society served
hot dinners each day dished up in
threshermen's style which was
much appreciated by the men,
PAGE TWO
THE TROUBLE WITII
TRAVELLING
We did a fair amount of tray-
elling this summer. There's no-
thing left from it but a pile of
travel folders and 12 equal mon-
thly payments at the bank. But
I thought the least I could do
was to pass along a few travel
notes to those planning a trip, or
wishing they'd taken one.
First of all, don't wish, just do
it. If you wait until you can
afford a trip you'll be loo old to
enjoy it. There's nothing more
pitiful than those tottering old
wrecks you'll see on any cruise,
who have put off "The 'Trip" un-
til the children are grown, the
mortgage is paid and Dad has
retired,
It's easy, almost frighteningly
easy, to take a trip without mon-
ey. Railroads, airlines and ship-
ping companies are only too hap-
py to take you to 'Timbuktu on
the never-never plan.
Just forget about that new
dishwasher or wallpaper and
sign on the dotted line. Your
friendly travel agent will loan
you a pen. By the way, it's a
good idea to plan your trip
through a travel agent, There's
no charge as he's paid by the air -
rail -hotel people, Also, it's re-
assuring when you arrive in a
r:range city at midnight, to he
able to wave that reservation in
the desk clerk's face, even
though it's for the wrong date.
How to get There? If it's a
tong haul, and your time is lim-
ited, and your legs are short,
flying is your best bet. It's dull,
cramped, the baggage handling is
little short of vandalism, and
there's always a long ride into
town from the airport, for which
you pay. But, you're there in
hurry.
Trains are lurchy and rather
slow, hut you can relax. There's
nothing like a stroll through a
train to acid some color to your
Trip. Black and blue. Prices are
fairly reasonable now, with fanc-
ily rates which include meals.
The latter, while adequate, are a
far cry from the odd railway din-
ing cars, where food and service
were superb. Their chief aim
now is to feed you and get you
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By 111 sma.r
out of there.
Probably the best way to trav-
el is by car, with tent or trailer.
It's certainly much cheaper, and
you don't have to follow a time-
table. The drawback is that un-
less you like driving, it's just
that — driving. Mile, upon mile,
hour upon horn', day after day.
No holiday there for me.
For the person traveling alone,
on a budget, the bus is the best.
Id's drafty or ,hot or cold or dusty.
And the lady in the adjacent seat
is the biggest bore in North Am-
erica and she's going to be with
you right across the continent.
But you can go a long way on e
100 bucks.
About clothes. Pack carefully,
everything you think you're going.
to need, and then leave exactly
half ,your luggage at home, and
you'll be just right,
About food. The price of good
meals, anywhere, will make a
strong man weep great salt tears.
Only solution is to take along a
large plastic bag filled with bol.
ogna sandwiches, dill pickles.
cheese and other goodies. About
the third day on the trip, it looks.
smells and tastes like pemmican,
but you'll have lots of privacy.
and you won't have to tip any
waiters,
About tips. The dime is a
quaint coin that became obsolete
during the '40's and is now used
only in vending machines. The
quarter is rapidly going the same
way. But have one pocket stuffed
with them and the other Ivith
dollar bills, and you'll see noth-
ing but smiling faces and friendly
outstretdhed hands all along your
route,
About service. The country is
going to pot. Remember all
those snarling assistant managers.
supercillious desk clerks and lar-
cenous hell -haps during the posr-
war period? They've all distil).
peared. To the place to which I
frequently consigned them,
hope. This summer 1 was rather
severely shocked to meet a friend-
ly assistant manager, a bellhop
with a sense of humor, and no
less than three courteous cal
drivers. illy wife nearly fainted
when one of them jumped out
and opened tine door for her.
Needless to say, this was in The
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THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Ral,
Director of Music,
Sunday, September 18, 1966
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship,
"Paradox of Christianity"
The Eastern Sitar will at-
tend this scrVice,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
9.00 a,m. — English Service,
3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service,
Minister:
Rev. Terpstra, of Listowel.
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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 OP
CANADA
Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m.—Harvest Festival
with Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
2.30 p.m.--Ilarvest Festival
with Evening Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn.
8.00 p.m.—Harvest Festival
with Evening Prayer,
Special music at all
three Churches
Preacher — the Rector,
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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THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, SEPlENISER 14, 1966
98th ANNIVERSARY OF
AUBURN BAPTIST CHUItCIH
The Nth anniversary of the
Auburn Baptist Church was held
last Sunday with afternoon and
evening services. Pastor. Adolph
llahnn, of Elmvale, was the guest
speaker and the student minister,
Mr, I•Iugh Burr, of I-Iamilton, was
in charge of the services.
Baskets of multi•eolored gladio•
li and roses decorated the church
for this special occasion and
guests were present from Goder•
ich, Kincardine and the surround-
ing district. Mrs, Ella Donaldson,
Goderich, was the organist, and
accompanied the guest singers,
,1r, David Medley, Stratford, Air.
Wm. Chase, Goderich. They sang
the duct "Alone" and Mr. Medley
sang the solo "Just a Closer walls
With Thee."
Pastor Icahn took for his inspir-
ing message the Parable of the
Feast when everyone invited made
excuses to stay away. In his re-
marks he stated that we to -day
West.
There's only one thing wrong
with travelling. 1l costs you the
shirt right off your back. Best
way around this is to steal a
credit card belonging to Joe P.
llcGlutch and sign for everything.
If this is not feasible, the only
alternative is to sell your wife
and children into slavery. Either
way, Lt's worth it.
Now, have a happy, happy trip,
21Y
OL i
,t t�
7
■
When you turn 21
you're no longer cov-
ered
overed by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
NE
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
ottni:V41.;
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
Your
M,p'" r'1`Ptl1
411 ffit�k
HOSE •L
ti ��L it
are all victims of our own excuses
and excuses can be tragic defeat
when they get out of balance. We
must make time for the important
things of life. The ladies of the
congregation served supper be.
tween the services.
The evening service began with
the singing of hymns and Pastor
4
4
•
Hahn spoke on the theme Under.
standing the Scripture. Mr. Chase.
and Mr, Medley sang the duet
"Iiow Great 'Plena Ant" and Mr,
Chase sang the solo "Lord, Let
me Live Today. The ushers for
the day were Mr. Frank Raithby,
Mr, Torrance Tabb and Mr. Jam-
es Rice.
•44444 .--+4---+4--4- -f •444+1 ••$4+-H•-•••••+-I--H••N-N'.
iuctionSa1e .,
of ,:
School Property
MORRIS SCHOOL AREA BOARD WILL SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING:
SEPT'EM'BER 24 at 1 pan. ••• School No. 12, South
Boundary. The school property including the furnace and
pressure system also the school furniture and equipment,
SEPTEMBER. 24 at 3 p.m. ••• School No. 1, Eight Con-
cession, The school property also an oil furnace, pressure
system, general school furniture and equipment.
OCTOBER 1 at 1 p.m, ••• School No, 3, fifth Concession.
The school and grounds excluding the pressure system,
also oil furnace and school equipment,
OCTOBER 1 at 3 pan. ••• School No. 10, first conces•
sion, 'Phe school property including the furnace also the
pressure system, school bell, teacher's desk and other school
furniture and equipment..
NO RESERVE
TERMS:- On Real Estate 10 Per Cent the day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days. All' other items cash,
IIOBElt'1' HENRY, AUCTIONEER
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List Your Farm Property With Us
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE
PROSPECTS
(. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3287
Salesman for John Bosvelt f�
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FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE
CERTIFIED TALBOT WI-IEAT
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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Ontario F!osp:tal
Services Camra :n
To►mrto 7, Ontario t
- - FRESH MEATS -
PRIZE SHOW BEEF
Will be available following the Blyth Fall
Fair,
Orders will as_ to be taken to buy, cut and wrap
fair beef. Place your order before next
Tuesday.
IIOFFMANS WEINERS per lb. 53c
BEEF STEAKETTES per lb, 59c
y.I NNVWMJNJ.JNsIr.IVfIJ+I INN A
BLYTH
EAT
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551
Blyth, Ont.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1666
You could label this week's col-
.unln. ."things to come on your
. television screen." The new
TY .SCI}son. is with, us and we have
had the opportunity of seeing the
latest offerings on the three Am-
erican and two Canadian net-
works.
So, 11^hat's new in program
ening? . Not much, really. We
still have comedies, westerns,
mysteries, documentaries and
newscasts. The one thing that
IS new for Canadians is colour.
It's here and it's tremendous, 1
dare anyone to ask their local TV
dealer to put a colour set in the
livingrooni for a ten-day trial
(even five days) and you'll never
go back to black and white. It's
better than the downtown thea-
tres, because it's in your own
home,
So much for colour, What ab-
out the things to come? Televi-
sion has done just about every-
thing you can think of, All types
of dramas, comedies, mysteries,
suspense shows, on -the -spot news
events, U.S. Senate investigations,
interviews with Presidents, states-
men, prostitutes, homosexuals
and drug addicts . . Inaugura-
tions of all types; the funeral of
a President; and astronauts in
action , , . you name it, Television
was there,
So, what's left? 1 can think of
one spectacular that will certainly
be covered 'live' and in colour by
television.
1f it doesn't happen during the
third world war, it certainly will
take place during the fourth one.
You will be able to sit in your
livingroom and watch the war
"in action." Imagine seeing your
loved ones killed before your
eyes. Unbelieveable? Not really,
It may not happen in our line,
but our children, or our children's
children, will experience it,
I'll bet on it.
Commerce financing and bank services
helped this farmer buy a new pickup truck.
Are you planning any purchases?
Come to the farmer's bank.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
*-44444-44 •-•.-•-•-H-•-.-•-H N-•-•-.•.-1-•-.-*++ $ •+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.-•-•
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
FEED (4 SUPPLIES
t
SALES & SERVICE
•
Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Myth
TRACTORS
8061) INTERNATIONAL OVEIt 90
806D FARMALL OVER 90 III'.
7066 FARMALL OVER 70 HP.
504G FARMALL OVER 45 HP.
504D INTEI{NATIONAL OVEIt 45 HP,
434G INTERNATIONAL OVER 35 IIP,
1 ALLIS BLOWER,
1 KOOLS BLOWER.
1 GEIIL CIIOI'•ALL • 1 ROW UNIT W IIAY PICK UP,
USED TRACTORS
1 • FARMALL 300 1101V CROP
1 • COCKSIIUTT 550
1 • V2.75
MMMT \/, /•N V W W/Hh.'vv�.. A
We still have several good used Balers, New
Holland and International on hand
44444-4-44-4-4-44
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WESTFIELD
Miss Martic Koopmans i; con.
filming her teaching career this
week at the new Mullett Central
School, Londesboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Taylor
spent the weekend at London, at-
tending Western hair and other
items of interest.
Westfield Church Anniversary
will be held next Sunday, Sep.
ternber 18th, at 11 am, with Rev.
Robenl Tschanz, of Londesboro,
the guest speaker. The choir with
guest singers from Donnybrook
will provide special music.
Mrs, Arnold Cook, Miss Kay
Jones, London, and Mrs. Grace
Ross, Woodstock, vacationed at
Toberino.t'y the past week. They
also toured Manitoulin Island vis-
iting points of interest,
111r. Harrold Campbell was am-
ong those enjoying the Western
Fair at the weekend, also visited
A1r, and Mrs. Franklin Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell.
AIr, and Airs, Lloyd Walden, Air,
and Mrs. Gordon Smith, were in
London on Monday,
Amiss Jean Clark, 'Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McDowell over the weekend.
The Westfield U.C.W. meeting
was held on Wednesday with Mrs.
Ferric Ilc+watt's group in charge.
Mrs. Lloyd Walden read the scrip-
ture and gave the comments fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. I1. Camp-
bell, Airs. Jasper Snell had a
reading "Stand Still and Think"
and Mrs. M. McDowell was in
charge of a Bible Quiz. Mrs.
Charles Smith was in charge of
the business when more plans
were made for the Thankoffering
meeting September 30th, also
'1'0 A'l"I'ENI) 1VRITER'S
WORK SIIOI'
In response to requests from
local press correspondents, the
Rural Cooperator and the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, a writ-
ers workshop will be held in olid
September, ft is being organized
by R.L.A. in cooperation will
the Rural Co-operator, with assist
ancc from the O.F.A. This work-
shop has been designed to assist
those people who are just begin-
ning, as well as those with
experience in the field of writing
and reporting. It will be held
from September 10th (noon) to
September 22 (noon), Three full
days at an Anglican Conference
Centre, Aurora, Ontario,
The reason for this workshop 13
10 assiot voluntary press and
radio reporters to improve their
skills in preparing press and
radio reports, It will be conducted
by means of short lectures,
assignments and practise sessions,
The staff will include a team of
i nree from the Ryerson Technical
Insititute and members of the farm
department of the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation. Mrs.
Ted Fear, Bclgrave, will attend
this workshop as the delegate
from Huron County Federation of
Agriculture,
CROP REPORT
Planting of winter wheat is
common in lluron County, Talbot
and Genesee are the two mom -
mended varieties for this area.
1Vhilc both are high yielders, 'Tal-
bot is usually shorter and strong-
er in the straw and less suscepti•
ble to rust then Genesee.
The white bean harvest is pro-
gressing favourably. Most corn is
now well denied and yield pro-
„ spats on most fields look prone-
- icing,
., The cereal grain harvest will
" be totally completed. in HuP ii
County this week,
—D, S, Pullen, Assoc. Ag, Rep.
ORDER NOW
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
NEWS
plans to purchase articles requir-
ed for relief work. Mrs. Smith
closed the meeting.
Mr. I laro,ld Campbell left on
Tuesday to continence his second
year at Guelph University.
Hiss Janet Cook spent sever,;!
days with her cousin, Sandra Ale.
Clinchey, Auburn,
Mr. and Airs. Icon Baer and
children, Carlow, called on Mr,
and Mrs, Gerald McDowell Sun.
day evening,
Air, and Mrs, Harvey ,McDowell
and David were in WomIslock
on Wednesday, David remaining
at the hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. C, de Ilaan. 'l'robridge, Sun.
day evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Beg Jennings,
Lavonia, Michigan, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on
Sunday, also with other friends
and relatives,
PACU .THREE
IIUItON COUNTY h, OF A.
MEETING
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture met Thursday, Sep.
lumber 8, in the Board Rooms,
Clinton. President, ('partes
Thomas presided.
'Phis years annual meeting \r►;
set for November 30 in the Lon
(1esbaro Ilan, 'Phe committee to
plan this event are, Harvey 'Pay
lor, Charles Thomas, Elmer 11ui
ter, Airs. Ted Fear will plan the
ladies activities. Next meeting
will be October flh, Reports were
given by Alf Warner for the
Plowing Match Committee and
Elmer hunter for the Education
Committee with both reporting'
favourable progress. A report of
the Folk School held at Inver
huron on the theme New Under-
standing of our responsibilities
was given by Miss Shiela Strick•
ler,
hoover Week
ALL NEW HOOVER PIXIE ELECTRIC
BROOM With DUSTING ATTACHMENTS
EXTENSION NAND • UPIIOLSTERY NOZZLE
DUS'T'ING BRUSH • CREVICE TOOL • CARRY STRAP
DELUXE CONSTELLATION VACUUM
TELESCOPING IIOSE • KING SIZE TIIROW AWAY BAG
ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION
ae
1-100 V ER 1)1A L-A-MAT1C U MIGHT
VACUUM
JUST DIAL THE POWER YOU NEED
Low For Light Fabrics to High For Heavy Duty Cleaning
FLOOR POLISHERS--- comlete with three
sets of pads.
All the above at money -saving prices during
Hoovers fabulous week of savings.
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY in our WINDOW
ronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523 9273
.♦+•••-••..-♦ •-1-+-•••-•••••••-•-•-4-•-•-•1 •1-41-•-4 11-4-40-÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
f
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,
1.963 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 door, standard
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1961 ENVOY 4 door
1.961 FORD 4 door, standard trans,
1960 CHRYSLER, auto, trans., full power
1960 MONARCH 4 door, V8, automatic
1959 CONSUL, 4 door.
1952 FORD half ton
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
4-44444-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4444-4-444-44 • 4-44444 44044 •444 4 -444 -4444-
1.*
-t-•-•+••.-•- ..
PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901$
tarOmmaorkamast.l.
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
A busload of members of Duffs
United Ohurch attended the Ser•
vice of Thansgiving and Dedica•
lien held in the Kitchener Mem•
o:'''rl Auditoriums last Sunday ev-
er;'ng. The Right Rev. 1Vilfred C.
L! 'khart, Moderator of the twenty
sec-1nd General Council, was pre.
and Rev, 1)r, C. Andrew Law•
sr, n, of Timothy Eaton United
Church, Toronto, was the guest
speaker. The massed choir was
directed by Mr. \\'m. White, Tor-
onto, song leader and choir direc-
tor.
:rig, and Mrs, Herbert Kirkby
ar.I Mark, Woodstock, spent the
weekend with the former's filth.
re- Mr. Frank Kirkby, and Mr.
ani Mrs. Douglas Kirkby.
Air. and Mrs, David Freethy, of
Toronto, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis over th.•
weekend.
MIr. and Mrs. Alvin S1imcre, of
Stratford, over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid after returning from a mo-
tor trip to the bast Coast.
U.C.W, Meeting
The general U.C.W. meeting of
Duffs United Church was held in
.the church Wednesday evening,
September 7, with a large number
(f ladies in attendance, Mrs, Glen
McNichol of 1 -he McKillop Unit
presided for the Devotional per-
iod opening with an article on
"Royalty" which was fcllowcrl
with prayer. liymn 183 was sung
Pi the opening hymn with Airs.
7,Iartin Baan at the piano, A read•
i nb entitled "Nobody Walks Now
a Days" was read by Mrs, Char -
12s McCutcheon. The offering
was received by Mrs. Kenneth
11.cDc.nald. Hymn 0511 was sung
after whieh a Community Friend-
:'nip Skit entitled "Who Cares"
adapted from one of the same
Otte to, Isabel Griffiths Pike, The
kit relates the inspiration and
1;neories of speeches nn visiting
! ) the local church. It is meant to
sir peoples imauinntir•s ana ie
volve them in the specific hrnh
!ems of their congregation an°
ommunity. The skit depicts
:.aom in Belletown United Chore',
n hour before the annual well
ing of the United Church Womee
The nominating committee tr•
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
l;rnest Noble who celebrated their
wedding anniversary on Seplem•
Ler 12th.
Congratulatie,ns to Mr, Larry
11adley who celebrates his birth•
c!ay on September 20.
Congratulations to Ken Radford
who celebrated his 13th birthday
on Saturday, September 10.
PHOTOGRAPHY
CONTEST
Sponsored by Blyth Agr.
Society
For coloured slides taken
at the Blyth Fall Fair.
Picture of a "new idea" to 11-
histrate a new project developed
by a society which may prove
useful to other societies;
Junior Partner or 4-11 Club ex-
hibit (not livestock);
Livestock — 4-11 or regula,
classes;
Picture of a section of the
ladies exhibit (not flowers),
Picture of opening day parade
or livestock parade;
Picture of school children'4.
exhibit, elementary or secondary
(no livestock);
Flower Show,
All entries must be 2" 2"
coloured slides and will be select.
cd on a date to be announced
fallowing the fair. All slides be.
come the property of the Agri-
cultural Society.
The winning slide will be show-
in
how 'in competition with other winning
slides from other fairs at a colour
ed slide competition at Torus!;)
on December 1st,
gathered around a small table. In
the second scene the chairman
explains that it is now two month'
later at a regular meeting of the
U.C.W. Mrs. Gardner, the new
Community Friendship and Visit•
ing Secretary, whose letter from
the hospital aroused such interest
in her group, is about to make
report, Members taking part in-
cluded 11rs. \Van. Coutts, Mrs.
Norman Schade, Mrs, Martis;
Prawn, Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Mrs.
Nelson Marks. `.irs, Daviel Wat-
son and Mrs, Nelson Reid. The
closing prayer was offered by
Miss Tennie Dennis,
Mrs, Wm. Roe was in charge
of the business, The secretary's
report was givers by Mrs. W. C.
!Inkwell in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. Campbell Wey,
"'Thank you" notes were read by
Mrs, Nelson Marks. 'i'he treasurer,
Mfrs. Kenneth McDonald gave ire
report. Mrs, Clarence Martin re-
ported nn the bale sent recently.
It was decided to send $35.00 ar
gift money 1n assist in paying for
hales sent. A bale will be sent in
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (DIS,T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE• PIIE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $60.00 IF WON IN GO Calls
(winner after GO calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
ho
sc
fr
Then he
October when warm clothing is
requested, also 1 man's jacket
size 30, ladies dress (large), 5
pair mitts under 0 years, Two
!ifl5 age 12 to 14. Centennial sta.
tionery, Christmas cards, plates,
and plaques will be for sale a!
the October meeting. The ilegim;-
al U.C.W, meeting Wednesday,
October. 20, in Goshen church.
Anniversary services will he held
in Duffs United Church Sunday
September 18 with Rev, A. 1-Ii-
'inhcitham conductig the mornine
Ferr ice and Rev. H. Donaldson,
of Senforth Anglican Church, a:
guest speaker in the evening,.
Special music will be provided a',
both services. The meeting clr,';
cd with hymn 368 and prayer
FOR SALE
Forced air 12" circulating fan
with motor, $40.00, Roy McViktic,
phone 523.4483 Blyth. 15.2
.
FOR SALE
10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Russel
MacDonald, phone 523.9176 BlYllr,
15.1.
FOR SATE
20 pigs, 8 weeks old. John
Vranken, phone Auburn 520.7297.
.15.1
FOR SALE.
Holstein heifer, due in a week.
John Nonkes. phone 523.9430,
Blyth 15.1
".-r i 6'6-4'4-4--- •-1 .-. +-f ♦ P -#+-t •-v • 4-• (a1 •-•-N 1--r
Roaring 'Twenties"
4.
4
•
i1111-4 41+44 ♦1+4+•41+11++1111111110114
L;ckiw fall Fair
Saturday, September 17, 1966
PARADE •• I'I:A'I'URiNG MISS DOMINION OF CANADA
BEAUTY CONTEST . BABY SlI01V
KiTCIILNER FLYING DUTCHMEN BUGLE BANi)
Kincardine Jr, Pipe (land • Lucknow Dist High School Band
MIDWAY and It IDES
DANCE IN THE EVENING ••• CARRU'I'IlER'S ORCH,
17
v rom his
firsi,
7�,
isciar m00
e
1
David left for good.
Brilliant high school student dies In car crash
said the headline. All that love, all that brilliance,
all that money; all gone for nothing.
Automobile accidents killmoreyoungCanadians
than anything. More than disease; more than all
other accidents put together.
It costs some $8,000 in tax money just to pre-
pare a student for university. A thorough high
school driver training program costs $40 per
student, and takes 50 hours of instruction. Small
costs against the losses.
The automobile insurance industry promotes
young driver training. Bursaries, text books and
free instruction are given to high school teachers.
They in turn teach the students.
The industry also awards cash discounts on
auto insurance premiums to students who pass
the course.
Driver training isn't a frill. School boards with
experience know it's a proven method of reduc-
ing accidents. Urge and back high school driver
training In your community.
Keep the Davids with us,
Aft Canada Insurance Federation on behalf of
THE AUTO °BILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906
-
t•
Business Directory
IILYTfi BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING ANI) SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric &
Welding.
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 482-7303
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Acetylene Anyone and Long Distance
Anyone wishing to pay their
Trucking
account may do so at The Can•
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce
THE BLYTH STANDARD
FUEL OIL
24 Hour Service
For everything in
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES • BATTERIES ; ETC.
PHONE COLLECT:
Office 482.9056
After hours and holidays to:
Residence 482-9290
JOE PUTTER
B. P. CANADA LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT,
VODDEN'S T.V.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-93[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
CATTLE SIIIPPED 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
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523.4481 -- Residence
523-4522, or 523.4323
Seaforth Office—Balance of Week Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Phone 791. Wingham, Ontario.
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired; blocked drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Telephone 254. 51-30
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Filter ROY N. BENTLEY
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Hensall 69682. 50 -13p. -If 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 SHEPHERD and MILL
Brussels, R.R. 2.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 47251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m,
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
�IUmu11tYlWtltl(Wumi�i9lRRIi1��iltiiuUimlrlraliirraiHtluttrgl1i111
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.LB.
WINGIIAM and BLYTH
In Illyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Myth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630
(11,'1'111111:'':,'i'i'°'Io.'i.;1111;11'11' ' .�
gl111W imitN1'a!If
Elliott Insuranoe Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
NMI.I.IIIINN N.I.MNJVJ r
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCH +'S
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
1VINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASA PRICES PAH)
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 523.4.344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No, 54-R,P.-81
Collector Licence No. 88461
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CUTTING & COLD WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Wit
WE1 L /NSTALL A ks
HEATING SYSTEM
YOU'LL ADM/RE. FRE
FROM HAZARD OF
A DEADLY flRE
,M,
& SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
214299 LONDESBORO
•-• +-..4.+.-+ a • • •-• • •-+
'f
CLINTON
PAGE FIVE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Ilarborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, August 24th, at 8:30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; nu
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1,00.
36tf
CARS WASHED
Ohamoised and Interior Clean-
ed, $1.50; Zip Wash Wax, 50c ex-
tra; Cars Waxed. Richard Collings
phone 523-9321. 05.1p
CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK
Back-Iloe and Front Leader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone
357.1359 Wingham, 10-tf
)1'ANTEIT
A large quantity of baled straw
in the barn for fall pick-up, \Vrite
stating amount and price expect.
ed, Stuart 1leFadden, Milton, On.
tario. 12.10p
HONEY FOR SALE
Get your Winter Supply from
11111 Young, phone 523-9378 Blyth.
14.3
HOUSES FOR SALE
New 3 'bedroom rug brick
Ranch IIouse with Breezeway and
t',vo car garage. Propane Gas fur-
nace. Spacious 4 bedroom white
brick house with all modern con-
veniences, new oil furnace, large
workshop and garage. Priced
reasonable, Roy 11cVittie. phone
523.4483 131y1 h. • 15.2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone
for the lovely cards and treats 1
received while a patient in Clin-
ton Hospital, Also thanks to Dr.
Street and the nursing sail. 1l
was all very much appreciated.
15-1. --Dorothy Bailie.
11' 00110110011101110111011101001
11101110110
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
To he held in the Community
Centre, Belgrave, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 5th, at 7 o'clock sharp. 15.1
FOR SALE
Bay's brown snow sult, size 3:
2 girls coat sets, size 6.6x. All in
excellent condition. Phone 523-
4543 Blyth. 15-1
WE HAVE PARTS FOR TIIE
FOLLOWING CARS
53 Dodge; 53 Buick; 54 Chev;
51 Ford; 55 Plymouth; 57 Ford;
57 Chrysler; 58 DeSoto. George
13urkholder, phone Blyth 523-9474.
15.1 p
FOR SALE
Registered Holstein heifer, Co-
burn Janice, due to freshen Sep.
temper 22, Last year's 4 -II calf.
Contact Kiaske Koopmans, R.R. 2
Auburn, phone 526-7284, 15.1p
TENDERS .FOR CARETAKER
East Wawanosh Township
School Area requires one caretak-
nr far opening of, East Wawa -
nosh Central School. Reply by
October 17th„ slating age, exper
fence, salary expected per year
and references, to Mrs. Loraine
Look, R.R. 1, Belgrave. For fur-
ther particulars contact the Board
Members. lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted, '
15-1
IN MEMORIAM
THOMPSON—In loving memory
of a dear mother, Mrs. Rachel
Thompson, who passed away
September 17, 1952.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest,
In memory's frame we shall keep
it
Because she was one of the best.
—Ever remembered by her
daughter, Viola, 15.1p
11101111111110111111100111111111 01111110111111111112111011
011
nollamissumme
11111111111
117
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•
r*"..÷.÷++++++.4÷46++++++++++44+++...."+++4+÷.÷de SALE BARN
Clinton Memorial Shop
1
•
i
1
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
It • Sale every Friday - 7.30 2
4 ; ; (trood livestock market) '
For Truck Information
P and W Transport :
13i11 Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
•
i
.....•..+.-«.-.-..+-..+••-a-•-•-• • • •. •-..+.....«.-..•. F.-. •...-.•q.. ,t
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i
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRI[LL
.Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
i {
444-.4♦4444 .-.-++.•-. +
TEESIVATER. FALL FAIR
Follow the crowds to TEES•
WATER, home of Canada's Larg-
est Rural Fair on SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 24t1i. See Canada's
finest Livestock; 4-11; Machinel'y;
Rides; and Miss Dominion of
Canada. Ontario Provincial Po-
lice Motorcycle Precision I1i4'
features two complete grandstand
shows; Canada's 48th llighlantlers
Pipe Band and Dancers in attend-
ance. See Mr. Flowers demonstra-
ting in arena with the Craft Folk.
Ex!h1hits on view to public Friday
evenIn . F;r1r show and dance
night fm arena to music
of The Debonaires. 15-2 4444444444444* -.-.+•.•N.-+..-O.0401-+A-a+-+-+•4+e+4+o-0•••••
-
E
Transportation Tenders
The Morris T.S.A. Board and the East Wawanosh T.S.A.
Board invite applications for the transportation of pupils
to the Blyth Public School, the Brussels Public School,
and Belgrave Public School for any of the following listed
routes, (a tender for all routes or more than one should
be listed separately). The tender should be for the school
year, and as the schools will open after November 15, pay-
ment will be made for that portion of the school year during
which the transportation is provided. Tenders received
to October 3 by Mrs, Lorraine Cook, Belgrave, R.R. 1, and
Mr, Ralph Shaw, Brussels. Further information from any
member of the Boards.
ROUTE 1:
Begin at Ken Currie, Lot 30, Concession 14 East Wa-
wanosh, proceed east to highway 4, south to Con. 12, west
3 34 miles, south 1 7;8 miles, west to Lot 31 on Con, 11,
east to 1-iighway 4, south to Belgrave and to school, Ap-
proximate mileage 17 miles; 60 pupils.
ROUTE 2:
Begin at Lot 2, Concession 1 Morris, proceed cast 3 314
miles, south 1 1.4 miles, west 3 3;4 miles, south 1 114 miles,
cast 3 3,4 miles, 1 14 miles south, 3 34 miles west to
Belgrave and to the school. Approximately 21 miles; 60
pupils.
ROUTE 3
Begin at Lot 38, Concession 6 East Wawanosh, proceed
west 3 34 miles, south 1 718 miles, west 1 118 miles, north
2 3'4 miles, cast li miles to Belgrave school. Approximate
mileage 16; pupils 60.
ROUTE 4:
Begin at Lot 1, Concession 7 Morris, north 1 mile, west
1 1,8 miles, east 1 118 miles, north 1 7:8 miles to Belgrave
school. Approximately 5 miles; 30 pupils.
ROUTE 5:
Begin at Lot 42, Concession 3 East Wawanosh, proceed
north 1 7;8 miles, west 5 518 miles, south 1 718 miles, east
5 518 miles, south 1 7'8 miles to Blyth, west 3 miles, east
3 miles to Blyth Public School. Approximately 24 miles;
00 pupils.
ROUTE 6:
-Begin at Lot 28, Concession 1 Morris, proceed west to
centre sideroad, south 1 .1,4 miles, east 3 314 miles, south
1 1;4 miles, west 3 3'4 miles, south 1 114 miles, east 3 314
miles, south 1 1;2 miles to Brussels Public School. Approx-
imately 19 miles; 50 pupils.
ROU'T'E 7:
Begin at Brussels, south 1 114 miles, west to Highway
4, north 1 14 miles, east to Brussels Public School, Ap-
proximately 13 miles; 50 pupils,
RoUTL 8:
Begin at Blyth, east on County Road 3 314 miles, north
112 mile to ninth Concession, west 3 314 miles to Blyth
School; north 1 114 miles on Highway 4, east 3 314 miles,
north 1 114 miles, west 3 34 miles, south 2 112 miles to Blyth
Public School. Approximately 23 miles; 60 pupils,
15-2.
PAGE SIX
AUBURN
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Strasser, of
Stratford, visited last Sunday with
Ralph D, liunro.
Mrs. \Ves Bradnock attended
th , banquet of the Grey -Bruce
C - nvention Area of the «'omen'.
It:
tante at Lucknow last Thurs-
(l:; evening.
the Ladies Aid of Knox Pres-
b),erian Church met with the
pr 2sident, Mrs, Major Youngblul
in the chair. The minutes were ac-
cepted as read by the secretary
Mrs. Roy Daer. Plans were made
to cater te, a wedding on So.
tember 23rd. The meeting was
elr•sed by singing the Grace and
In ;ch was served by Miss Minnie
\\'
igner and Mrs. John Hallam.
bliss Jane Doran has accepted ::
1 a.,ition at Kichener and began
lard week,
Mr. and firs. George Ruei;e:•
and family, and Mr. Dennis Rueg-
.1 of Lucan, visited on Sa
nrday with Mr. and All's. Donald
Cartwright and family.
Mrs. Wrn. Andrews and son.
Michael, visited last Thursday
with her parents, Air. and Ars.
Raymond Leddy and family al
Lucknow.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. William L. Craig is recover-
ing from his illness in Goderich
hospital where he has been a
patient for over a week,
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Cham-
ney of Windsor, visited last week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
A[rs. Robent Chamney.
Miss Margaret Maines began:
her teaching career at Gori ie lash
%.-eek, Mrs. Mary Bere returned to
Iter school in Ashfield Township,
A[iss Bernice McDougall to West.
field school and firs. Beth Lan.
Fang to S.S. No. 16 East Wawa•
r ash.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
REMINDS
r:..T
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HiGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
STOP BOTH WAYS FOR SCHOOL BUSES
When a school bus is stopped and its red lights are
flashing, a motorist approaching the school bus from
the front or overtaking it from the rear, must stop and
must remain stopped until the red signal lights on the
bus are no longer flashing. EFFECTIVE NOW.
CLEAR VIEW
The windshield and the windows on either side of the
front seat must afford a clear view of the roadway and
vehicles ahead and to the sides. The rear window must
afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles behind,
unless there is an outside rearview mirror which does
afford this clear view. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966.
UNNECESSARY NOISE
A person who drives a motor vehicle and causes it to
make an unnecessary noise commits an offence.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
INTERNATIONAL DRIVING PERMIT
Any non-resident of Ontario, who is the holder of an
International Driving Permit, may operate a vehicle in
Ontario. EFFECTIVE NOW.
Hiss Helen Little, Zurich, is
working at the home of Airs. Alar;;
Ben,.
Brenda East was named presi-
dent of the new project "The
Supper Club" at it's first meeting
held last Friday evening at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Wes
Bradnock. Other officers named
were, 1st vice, Donna Chamney,
secretary. Ruth Bere. Mrs. Brad -
Hock outlined the course of the
110-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•••-•-•-•
•+•-•+$.-•-•• •-•-04-•+.+H-•-• +
NEWT FOR FALL
•
•
1
Tailored Blouses by "Lady Manhattan", long
or roll up sleeves, printed or plain, sev-
eral shades, 3 collar styles, 10 to 20.
Ladies' and Girls' Stretch Pants in blue, black
burgandy, red, 2 to 6x, 8 to 14 and 10 to 40.
Boys' and Girls' Slim Sets in cotton or cor-
duroy, 12 to 24 mths., 2 to 3x.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear
Blyth. Phone 523-4351
N1•N-. -•t•••.+H+•-•t •-•••-.-•-•- • ••-•••-•-•-•
1
The Store Of Branded Lines And
LOWER PRIES
PI~O JINMIv4,►*•••N•1 • • • JNI..I.feNNJW.lNN.IIJ41IINN
New Fall Suits by "Tip Top" Tailors.
Dresses of Majic Crepe and Double Knit.
6 Styles of House Dresses, sizes 12 to 24 lit
Long Leg Pantie Girdles of Lycra by Exquis-
ite
New Bulkie Pullovers, long sleeves,
Girl's Cotton Briefs, 4 and 6 yrs., Special,
4 pair $1.00
(Esmond) Satin Bound Blankets, green, gold,
rose and blue.
Mohair Cardigans.
We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on regular
items.
/4MN4..N4.IJMN44.0 I•NNN,►fNNNNNIINNP•7N
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
club and told of each member's
requirements to complete this fall
project, Working conditions in 0
kitchen were discussed, also clean•
liness and dish washing along
%vial the value of good food and
what the different age groups re-
quire for go.d living. ilow to
measure liquids and flow' ',vas de
monstrated by the assistant lead-
er, Airs. Frank Raithby. The meet-
ing was closed by all repealing
the 4.11 Creed.
I3I LGIt►AVE
Weekend visitors with Mr. ant
Mrs, Garner Nicholson and fam-
ily were, Miss Margaret Nichol-
son, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Ron
Nicholson, of St, Marys.
The September meeting of the
Belgrave Women's institute will
he held 'Tuesday, September 20,
in the Community Centre. This
will be the Education meeting
with llrs, A. Coupes the conven-
or, Address, Mr. liopas. Lunch,
Mrs. S. Procter, ffrs. N. Higgins,
Airs. C. Higgins,
Mrs. Eunice McGilivary and
children, I3ervie, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fear.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ste. Ma-
rie and Pamela, Brampton, visited
for the weekend will Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bacon.
Airs. Robert Procter is a patient
in the Wingham and District
Hospital.
Homemaking Club Meeting
The second meeting of the Bel -
grave 4-11 Homemaking Club wa:;
held on September 5 at the home
of Mrs, Stan Hopper, The meet-
ing opened with the pledge and
motto and minutes read by Marian
McGee. 14 members answered the
roll call. The name chosen by the
club is "l3elgrave Classy Cooks."
Taps closed the sleeting, OM -
eel's were elected at the first
meeting and are as follows: Pre-
sident, Margaret Robinson; vice-
president, Cathy Chandler; secre-
tary, each girl in turn; press re.
porter, Mary Granby.
Afternoon Unit Meeting
The afternoon unit of the U.C.
W. was held in the church school
roots on September 1, with 16
present. Mrs, Kit Nethery led the
worship service and opened with
0 hymn. 'libelee was "God's Cate
u1 Ilis Own. The meditation de-
picted the 23rd psalm. Prayer
frllawed. A reading Education in
Trinidad was given by Mrs, Ilar-
uld Procter, and Mrs. Berson Ir-
win read Social Security in Trini-
dad, Mrs. Statile•• Cook conducted
a 131b1e Quiz, Mrs, George Miehie
gave a very excellent report of
the school. 1'or the women of 1h'
U.C.\V, she had attended at Alma
(' .11ege School, the theme of the
was "The Church, the Wor-
ld and You." 'Thu secretary's re.
Earl was given by Mrs, Carl Pr•oc-
SIGNAL LANE CHANGES
When changing lanes, you must signal such change.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADS
The gross weight of a trailer, other than a semi or pole
trailer shall not exceed 32,000 pounds; and the weight
on one axle shall not exceed 18,000 pounds; and if the
axles are Tess than 8 feet apart, the weight shall not
exceed 14,000 pounds. EFFECTIVE NOW.
All loads on trucks must be secured, covered or loaded
in such a manner that no part of the load may become
dislodged, EFFECTIVE NOW.
PEDESTRIANS
A pedestrian walking along a highway must walk facing
the traffic air as close to the left hand edge of the road
as possible. LrFECTIVE NOW.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
ter and 13 responded to the roll
call, Mrs. Helen Martin gave the
treasurers report. The offeriii
and penny collection were recciv•
ed, There were 12 home and 12
ha pital visits recorded. The meet-
ing closed with the llizpah Ben-
ediction.
V#MINJ~04.##MN,N#JNJNMIN IN.N♦
s
ueen of the Fair
Contest sponsored by the BLYTII AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
open to all young woolen, married or single between the
ages of 16 and 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 he judged
on:
40% for personality and appearance,
40'.4- for agricultural and 4-H background (including home-
making clubs)
20'- for general knowledge
The contesting Queens will ride on a float in the parade to
the fairgrounds where they will give a 3 minute speech
prior to judging,
.1 .- ,,, ! ti r' ,-,,,,,!....4: - ' c'._,--,!'
'The vinrer of the QUEEN-k0F/TI'i AK contest. will .com-
pete against fill -eider queens from I- Cron -at ta -date to be
anno 'need.
The Secretary will accept all entries by contacting him or
a member of the following committee before 5 p,m,, Sep-
tember 20th,
l'9
Hugh Flynn, Robert Marshall, Lloyd Pipe
Donald M. Young, Sec.-Treas,, Lorne Hunking, Pres.
Auburn. Auburn.
NNNMI#NN •##M►Il MIJ•MINNMN
'1 Ilk
E
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
MEN'S SWEATERS
IN CARDIGAN and CREW NECKS
THE NEWEST IN
Teenage `Mod'
WITH WIDE BELT
in checks and plain colours
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton I)ry Cleaners; Pick Up
at Madill',; on Wednesday and Friday.
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- .1412
t NZSDA.XMSEET E7MBER 14,:1966 •
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD RAGE, SEVEN
BLYTH FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 19 - 20 - 21
Horse Show ' O p.m. SEPTEMBER 19TH
* 19, Morse Classes
* Clinton Legion Pipe Band
.Y Six Horse Hitch
'Y Tug of War
Y Musical Chairs
Y. Child's Pet Pony Class
♦ +4 +++++++44-"+""...++++44 ++•p + • ♦ + +-+ 4-44 ♦ + 4-+-+-4++-+ +-+-+-+-• •+-0-+ +-+-4-** • ♦ +++ J
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
M ++ + ++ + + ++++ + ++ $ A ♦ 4 -++-♦++-0-+♦ +•-•-•-♦-4-•-•.• -•-• 4+ ♦-♦ 4 ♦ 4-4-4.4-4-4-4+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 THE FAIR to be Crowned after the parade
HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWAY will be in attendance all 3 days
x Large exhibit hall display a' 4-11 Dairy Show
* Huron County Championship Show 'f Commercial Feature in Hay
* Baby Show a. Field Crop Competition
Lorne Hunking, President,
LONDESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST
i ':i .:.L. •' . ,i ,T y .!lx .t.`lr,,'tty
Donald M. Young, Sec.-Treas.
The W. I. met on Wednesday
evening, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook gave a re-
port on finances. Plans Were
made concerning our share of the
work at the Plowing Match, Piano
selections were given by Kathy
Carter, Barbara Lee and Joan
1lowatt, Mrs. Edwin Wood gave plays designed
the topic, stressing how thankful.
we should he for 0,111' many hies --
sings, Everyone enjoyed the
splendid discourse on flower ar-
rangements which was given by
Miss • Luella Johnston, Clinton,
who brought three beautiful dis-
for different
1.r4 ,r
rooms in the home. The Grand-
mothers will be entertained at
the October meeting.
The 'lihankoffcring service of
the U,C.1V. will be held on Sun-
day evening, September 18, at 8
o'clock. Rev. W. AIc. Carson of
Hamilton, will be guest speaker.
This is an open meeting and ev-
eryone is welcome.
PASSEPORT
POUR LA TERRE DCS IIOMMCS
PASSPORT
TO MAN AND HIS.WORLD.
4.4444- +-+••++-+•+•+••-•-•-4 +-1 4+4 4-1•-•-+-•+4-+•-•-•-•-.•-•-M-•++4-±I 4+N
1
E
t4
4.
4,
e• -+-•+-• N -W -•+N+•-• • •-1 •-•••-1••+-M •• —i.-•-• •-4-404-•-•
LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM
WED., TLIUR., IFI:., SAT., MON., TUES.
SEPTEMBER 14.15.16.17.19.20
THE SINGING NUN
Colour - CinemaScope ••• Starring:
Cebble Reynolds • Greer Carson • Agnes Moorehead •
Chad Everett
This is the warns and tune -filled story of the Singing
Nun, who was introduced on the Ed Sullivan Show.
SATURDAY MATINEE SEPTEMBER 17
"MARA OF THE WILDERNESS"
WED., THUIt., FRI, SEPTEMBER 21.22.23
"FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX"
Colour • CinemaScope •-• Starring
James Stewart • Richard Attenborough
A fight for survival is a gripping drama with an all-star
cast. '1'h1 sis one of the best movies of the year.
COMING ••• September 24.26.27 ••• "STAGECOACII"
Ilullett Township Softball Leag-
ue played their final game on
;;aturday eyeing, September 10,
in the Londesboro ball park. The
four teams have been playing all
summer with the coaches for
Bandon, Glen Carter and Ben Ri-
ley; Auburn, Len Archambault;
Kinburn, John Radford and Keith
Allen; Londesboro by Jack Lee
and Robert Anderson. Auburn
and Bandon met for the final
game with Bandon winning by a
score of 15-25. The season closed
With a weiner roast at Jack Lee's.
About 50 boys attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Newton Clark, of
Stratford, accompanied by Miss
Carol Babb visited on Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick
and family.
Guests over the weekend with
Airs. Robert Fairscrviec and Ann
Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY
at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a
Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 87—April 28 to Oct, 27 at Montreal.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOU
AND YOUR COMMUNITY
0Iq i llq M d1 toMM WWII* IM YIN hM Wild
were, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair, o1'
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coff-
man, of Phoenix, Arizona, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd McDwing, Moore-
field and AIr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Laughlin, of Detroit.
Is your subscription paid?
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE — CLINTON
2 Shows Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First show starts at Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 15.16
Double Feature — In Color
Boy, Did 1
et a Wrong
`umber
11011 HOPE • ELKE SOMMER
PHYLLIS 1)ILLER
"LORI) LOVE A DUCK"
IRODDY McDOWALL
'TUESDAY WELD
Adult Ententainment
SAT. • MON. • TUES.
September 17.19.20
Cast a Giant
Shadow
Adult Entertainment
Kirk Douglas, Frank Sinatra,
Sento Berger, Yul Brynner,
Angie Dickinson, John Wayne
Color
"WORLD OF HENRY
ORIENT"
PETER SELLEIRS
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
Double Feature — In Color
Duel At Diablo
James Garner, Sidney Poitier
"Viva Maria"
Brigitte Bardot, Jeanne Moreau
George Hamilton
PAGE EIGHT
BLYTII W. I. MEETING
The September meeting of the
B!:. th W. I. was held in It-Iemorial
H;:ll. This was the Grandmother's
tn( eting and the roll call was :in -
v.( red by the members-introduc-
in', their guests.
" rrs. Wm. Carter gave a read -
"Smile" and Mrs. C. Falcone:'
an interesting account of the
W. I. work being done in North-
ern Canada as told by Mrs. F. Ea-
die. A geography match followed,
Mrs. B. Hall being the last one up,
Mrs. Blair was the oldest grand-
mother; Mrs, Charles Johnston
the youngest; Mrs. A. Radford
had the most grandchildren, Mrs.
D. Habla'han and Mrs. J. Hesse',
wood were appointed delegates to
the Fall Rally in Auburn on Oc•
tober..3r'd. Theoffering that dr
is to be received by Mrs. \V.
Good, Mrs, E. Howatt, Mrs. Char•
les Johnston and 11rs, K, McDon-
ald.
The W. T. branches at. Auburn,
Tiger Dunlop and Goderich have
hecn invited to the meeting on
October Gth, ht was decided tr
have a bazaar and bake sale
imam 111lII L!! ;` �' iii ;t �,IEII(ilill �IIf� �Yl E ii1 Jl !gagl lI l llHPl I.1Ill Ill! 1lullluulhIUllll
PET SUPPLIES
Wel Carry a \Vide Range of Supplies
1'or Your [Favourite Pet,
l ulvcx Worm Caps for dogs .98
Pulvex Worm 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
1_`t., PHILP, Phm.b
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523.4440, blytb
Illll�lplll i" 1llulU !1lII n� llllGuglll! Ul11111l1Ullllllll�lBhllllllll[Il! IIIIIIIl11111! IIUUII llllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIiIIIlIlIII! 11111
�� + ++4-4-$-•-+ .4-F4i 4 4. -
COOK'S
1
1
Free 5 lbs. White Sugar with the purchase of
4 Westinghouse Light Bulbs at the regular
price.
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 - 18 oz. tins 69c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar 93c
"Royale" Facial Tissues, 2 large pkgs. .. 55c
Kraft Peanut I3utter, 2 112 lb. jar ..... , 93c
Shirriff's Instant Mashed Potatoes
2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 55c
Salada Prior Pack Tea Bags, lOOs 69c
Bick's Sweet Yum Yum Wafer Pickles
48 oz. jar 09c
Liquid J aver, 64 oz, bottle ............ 37c
Lux Liquid Detergent, 8c off label, 24 oz. 79c
Libby's Tomato Catsup, 3 pack deal ... , 63c
Burn's Cheese Slices, 2 - 8 oz. pkgs69c
Burn's Weiners, 2 lbs, 89c
Marra's Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns
4 pkgs. 1.00
Maria's Cocoanut .lam Filled Cookies
Regular 45c Now 39c
Weston's Cherry Buns, reg, 39c, Special 35c
Sunkist Grapefruit 5 for 43c
Tomatoes, 6 qt, basket 89c
Carrots, 2 - 20 oz. bags ........... . 19c
Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables,
We Deliver Phone 4421
•
4+414-4+4 •44-4-64-4-444-4-4-•444A
THE BLYTH STANDARD
at this meeting. Mrs• A. Walsh,
Mrs. J. ilessclwood, Mrs, K. Mac•
Donald and Mrs. C. MacDonald
to be in charge of this,
Plans for a special business
meeting to be held the evening of
October 4th al the home of the
president were glade. Members
urged. to attend this meeting. A
donation of $10. was given for a
special prize for Junior Work at
the Blyth Fair.
A delicious lunch was served
h,; the committee,
OBITUARY
GEORGE LESLIE TIIUELL
Mr. George Leslie Thuell of
Blyth, passed away in Ilse Sea -
forth and District Iiospital on
Sunday, September 11, al the agt'
of 73.
Ile is survived by four brothers.
William, Blyth; !boy, .loe and Fred
of Brussels; lour sisters, Mrs.
James (Annie) Alarshall, Shel
bourne; Airs, Norman (Edna)
Spier, of Vancouver, 13, C.;
Roland (Ella) Sharpe, Sarnia:
Mrs. Melville (I'dargat'el) Johns
ton, Toronto,
Body rested al the D. A. liana
Funeral Home, Brussels, where
funeral service was held al 2 pa,
Wednesday, conducted by Rev.
Brady, of Brussels Anglican
Church. interment in Brussel:
Cemetery,
1VII,LIAM IIE.NBY DOUBLEDAY
William henry Doubleday, of
Blyth, passed away at 11uronview,
near Clinton on 'Tuesday after•
n::Ion, September 13. Ile was 90
years of age and had been in ill
health for several months.
iris wife, the former Martha
.lane 11oggit1, of 13l,Ili, predeceas•
ed him in January 1960
Mr, and 111rs. Doubleday spent.
a number of years in Detroit
where Mr. Doubleday was a suc-
cessful cabinet maker until his
retirement some seven years ago
when they clone to Blyth to: make
their home with (heir (laughter.
Mrs, and Alr. John AlcLella-n.
lie is survived b,1' two daugh-
t^rs, Mrs, John (Lctlie1 AleLel•
Ian, Blyth: 111!x•. Norman (Jose
phine) Ford, De'roil; three sons.
Edward and Louis, of Detroit:
Patrick, of London; also, ten
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren,
'1'he remains will rest at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen
Street, Blyth, until Friday after-
noon at two o'clock, 11'het'e a fun-
eral service will be held conduct-
ed by Rev. G. E. Pakenham. Inter.
•
nlent will follow in Blyth Union
Cemetery,
Blyth 5c-$1.00 Store
Blyth Agricultural
Society
BABY SHOW
•
at the Blyth 'Fall Fair
WED., SEPT. 21st
3 p.m.
NO ENTRY FEE
Open To -
I LY'I'lI, MORRIS, EAST WAWA -
NOSH AND IFULLE'I'T
THREE CLASSES:
Single Babies Under Il months
Single 13abies 6 Mos, to 12 Mos.
Single Babies 12 mos. to 18 tic. .
TENTER. YOUR BABY 'A'AT1I
EITHER 1VMRS, LORRNE DUNKING
OR MRS. GEORGE WA't,'r
who are in charge,
IIIIIMINIMIMMEIMINIMIIIIMMI •-44+4+4444 044-444444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ++•-••-••-4 4+44 4+1444-4+4++44444 4.
WDDNESDAY, , SD)l? iM)>'3gRi 14, 1966
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
The Directors and Committee
members of Blyth Agricultural
Society met in the library Tues-
day evening for the final meeting
before the Fair, and to•inake last
minute arrangements. It was de-
cided to rent a tent to make roost
for the Field Crop display, leas•
ing the dressing roots for the
Baby Show. All necessary Judges
have been secured,
Regarding the agreement 'as
drawn up by the Recreational
commibtee and Council regarding
the use of certain commodities in
the recreational centre, the con•
ditions of bhe agreement were ap•
proved but the acceptance laid
over for further discussion,
A work bee was arranged fot'
1. o'clock Saturday atternoop• at
the Recreational Centro to which
everyone Is invited.
.S.++ 4,444-0-4,4444-4-•-•4-44-4-.4.4%-94-1.0 + 4,1ivN4*-#4 a-4.4-44 ♦M�w
IT
1
i
SnCll'S MARKET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
PRICES GO UP BUT OUR BUYS ARE
BETTER. THAN EVER
Meat Buys:-
Fresh
uys:-Fresh Weiners , ......... 2 lbs. for 99c
Fresh Bacon Ends .. 1 lb. pkgs, only 89c
WY✓',!V V'\M�4+'V,.h./YV^✓V,1V11h+'\��K.w.f,. v"V,K
Clover Leaf Pink Salmon, halves, 2 for 79c
I)el Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink,
48 oz. , ..................... 3 for 1.00
Sunkist Lemon Juice, lge, 16 oz. bottle 25c
Bick's Sweet Mixed or Yum Yum Pickles
lge. 48 oz. jar 79c
Pirate Gold No. 1 White Clover Liquid Honey
24 oz, 69c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, free party
pitcher and 20c coupon, 10 az,, only 1.69
McCormick's Cookies Weston's Fresh
Afternoon Tea Assor. Mealtyme Bread
reg. 39c, Spec. 2 - 69c save 20c .. 5 for 1.00
McCormick's Sodas Weston's Fresh
all kinds, 1 lb. boxes Cherry Iced Buns
reg. 41c, Spec. 3 - 1.00 reg. 39c .. Special 29c
4.6
Giant Size Bold, real buy ...... Special 89c
Cottage Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 39c
Gold Ribbon Dog Food, I). tins only 1.25
50 lb. White Sugar only 3.95
Stalk Celery ................ only 29c each
1
1
*4-04 ♦ 4.44-4.4.4+4-4-4+4 4 -♦+4-4-4 ,-•-•-•-• 4+4+4.4 4 •-$4-4,44-4÷4-•-•-•-4
1
H 4
.4
tewart's
.ed e White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
Kleenex Tissue 6 pkgs99c
Salada Tea Bags, 60s 79c
White Swan Toilet Tissue ...... 2 rolls 25c
Gerber's Strained Baby Food .. , , 4 jars 49c
Nabisco Shreddics 2 pkgs. 55c
Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. bag 37c
Bold Detergent, giant size 93c
Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tin, 4 for 1.00
Bartlett Pears, 6 qt. bsk. 69c
No. [ Tomatoes, 6 qt. bsk, . ...... . 79c
Red Haven Peaches," 6 qt, bsk. 1.25
North Star or Wealthy Cooking Apples
6 qt. bsk. 79c
Mac Eating Apples, 6 qt, bsk, 79c
✓'-.. ..'",M/,l.N'....i ..nl�."M.�O'.M /%^... �a+V,..'4ti.^..� �1w.Y.. h.1 ^v1i,, r�.'V. N1.^I+J'�I•
Your chance to win a Philco Colour TV and
►;tend. Get your free card today!
4-4
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