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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1966-09-28, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD 82.50 A Year in Advance •- $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYPH, ONTARIO ... WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1966 LIONS OFFER $40.00 PRIZE MONEY FOR PERSONALS Volume 79 • No. 17 Single Copies Six Cents THREE DAY FALL FAIR WAS CROWD PIN DESIGN CONTEST PLEASING EVENT Blyh Lions Club is offering a right to make any change in the total of $40,00 broken down into winning design should it be nee- three cash prizes: first prize is esesary for production purposes. $25.00, second $10.00 and third 10, The judges will choose a $5.00 as money to be awarded first, second and third design winners of a "pin design con- and $25,00, $10,00 and $5.00 will test," The contest is open to be awarded respectively, The anyone, man, woman or child, winning design will be produced living within a seven mile radius in pin form, one of which will he of Blyth, presented do ,the winner at. a Lions supper. '('hese pins will then he proudly worn by all Blyth Lions and eagerly sought. by Lions where ever we go. 11. Sample pins are on display at. the Blyth Standard, Be sure to know what is re- quired before going 10 a lot of work, if necessary contact Warn. cr Collings at 523.9321 for further information. Many Lions Clubs in Canada presently have pins that are de- signed to represent the outstand- ing feautres of their communities and surrounding territories. It is the Blyth club's idea to have the winning entry in the contest reproduced into pin form so that they may be available for local Lions and also to Lions from all parts of the world who make a hobby of collecting such pins. Here is all you have t0 do to enter the contest: Draw a design for a pin that will best picture the Blyth Arca to the people around us. Blyth has a long proud history and it's products are famous in ay - parts of the world, Put your imagination and artis• tic talents to work, for the thrill of having your design reproduced in pin form and worn in Canada, the United States and possibly in Europe, and for MONEY. Rules 1, Anyone in the town of Blyth or within a seven mile radius may enter. 2, Contest begins October lsl and ends October 31st, midnight. 3. The design must be entered on a 9" x 12" sheet of art paper, leave a 1" border, make the de- sign large enough to he well tis• played in the remaining 7" x 10' rectangle. 4, The design may be any shape and may be coloured, either in crayon or paint. (It is suggested you do not use too many colours), 5. The words "Blyth Lions" roust appear on the design. (We sug- gest that other wording he kept to a minimum, Our Zone number is A-9 if you wish to use it. 6. You may submit as many entries as you wish. 7. Print your name, address and telephone number on a sep- arate piece of paper and pin to upper left hand corner of each entry. 8, All entries are to be mailed or turned in to the CPR station. (Do not fold). 9, All designs become the pro- perty of the Blyth Lions Club and none may be returned, The judging, committee reserves the U,C,W, GENERAL MEETING The general meeting of the U. C.W, was held Monday, Sepl.em• ber 26, at 7 o'clock. Following a pot luck supper the meeting op- ened with a selected verse of Scripture by Mrs. H. Phillips. Mrs, McCallum's Unit was in charge of the worship, Mrs, Clare Campbell gave the "Thought for NORTH the Day" followed by the singing of the hymn "Ile Leadeth ?1c." 'Phe scripture reading Luke 8 was given by Mrs. Frank Marshall followed by prayer by Mrs, Har- ve Brown, The offering was re- ceived by Mrs, Walter Bullcll and Mrs, Norman Radford, Miss Austin from Listowel showed a film of pictures while visiting India, iIong Kong and Japan, Mrs. Andrews from Clin- ton sang "Bless Us 0 Lord" with Mrs, Winona McDougall accom- panying her on the piano, Mrs, Norman Garrett thanked the guests for a most enjoyable pro- gram. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, M. D[cNall. Business was attended to. Mrs, Phillips closed the meeting with prayer. The Harmony Unit will be in charge of the November general meeting, AUBURN -LADY CELEBRATED U4th BIRTiIDAY Congratulations are extended to Mrs, Margaret Clark of Auburn, -rho, on Sunday, September 25th, celebrated her 94th birthday. Many friends called throughout the clay and cards, gifts and mos• sages were received, Mrs. Clark is the former Marg. ;net Smylie, Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs, David Smy- lie and she attended the Nile school during her younger years, In 1908 she married the late J. C. Clark and made her home in Auburn, He passed away in 1930 and for the past number of year's Mrs, Clark has lived with her nephew, Mr. William Dodd and Mrs, Dodd. She has one brother, Joseph, of Millford, Saskatchewan, and a brother, Jack, passed away on June 30th of this year in the West, Guests over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour were their family, Mr. and Mrs, The 1966 edition of the Blyth Karen Oakes, Connie Howatt. R. W. Baxter, Chatham, Mrs, Ver. Fall Fair was termed very sue- Intermediaet: Margaret Young• ne Cameron, Waterloo, Murray cessful by fair secretary Donald blut, Avon Toll, Murray Black, Scrimgeour, Mrs, : Marion Sim- Young, He said that twelve Jamie Snell, Joe Phelan, .Joyce mons and her daughter Heather ladies who had not previously Hunter, Joan Mowatt, Ramona and friend of Tillsonburg. entered in the domestic science (Janna, Murray flunking, Randy Mrs. A. G. Anthony, of Free. classes had entries this year and Machan, port, Texas, Is visiting her niece, the display in the show building Junior: Sharon Carter, Donnie Mrs, Lundy McKay, Mr, McKay was one of the best ever seen, Carter, Richard Snell, Keith How - and Del. Ile said that sheep classes were alt, Kevin iiowalt, Paul Gibhingc. Mr, and Mrs, A. A. Oke, Tor- also up from other years, Dannie Hunter, Larry Flynn, Jae onto, spent the weekend with The big three-day event started Hanna, Larry Howatt. Mrs, Ann Sundercock, on Monday, September 19th and SHOWMANSHIP top 20 Miss Ella Metcalfe, of London, continued until Wednesday, Sep• Senior: Kerry Toil, Harvey returned home on Tuesday after )ember 21st, Black, Tom Iiallahan, Verna Hes. selwood, Bill Phelan, .Jim Phel- an, Mary Ann Phelan, Lloyd Cart- er, Robert Snell, Connie Howatt, Brenda Archambault, Doug Ar- chambault, Joyce Carter, Betty Snell, Larry Snell, Ian Scott, Ralph Scott., Brenda ilesselwood, Brian Black, Tom Black, Herbert Oakes. Intermediate: .John Gibbings, Janie Snell, Connie Gibbings, Gwen IIunter, Stephen Fear, Joe Phelan, Rose Mary Carter, Keith Black, Murra,, Black, Joan Howe- att- Harris Snell, Terry Flynn, Cathy Carter, Bob Watkins, Mir - ray McNichol, Paul Gross, Avon Toll, Richie Archambault, Jamie Nesbitt, Dana Bean, Junior: Paul Gibbings, Larry Flynn, Trudy Machan, Ray Me - visiting for ten clays with Miss Alice Rogerson. Miss Jayne Pollard returned to Alma College, St, Thomas, where she will continue her studies, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, visited on Sunday with their par• encs, Mr. and Mrs, R, D, Philp, 1[r. and Mrs. Douglas Whitmore and ]Firs. K. Whitmore visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, Mr, and 1lrs. Harold Whitmore, Robbie, Mark and Joan, of Hamilton. Recent visitors with Nit's. Mary Wightman were Mr, and 1Jrs. Ken Crawford and family of Waterloo, and Mr, and Mrs, Stan Hiseler and family, Welland. 11x. and Mrs. Jim Breckenridge of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Noble. Mrs. Jim Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. lion Roberts of Haliburton, visit- ed over the weekend with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Earle No• We and Mr, and Mrs. William Thuell. They also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Fields of Lambeth, the latter being a sister of Mrs. . Noble and Mrs. Thuell. FREE LEGION SERVICE OFFERED TO VETERANS L10NS PLAN FUTURE EVENTS The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was held in the Memorial Hall Inst Thursday ev- ening with an excellent turnout of members. The meeting dealt with several projects for the coating year. Among those were such things as: Bingo, which .has started again on Saturday nights and has en. ,joyed very good crowds 10 elate. The jackpot was won last week by Mrs. Vi Fowler; Rummage Sale, an annual event which will be held later this month; Grey Cup Draw, in charge of Lion Ed. Watton; Hockey Team, to be sponsored again this year. Pubic Speaking is also in the offing, Any student in the Blyth area in grades 9 to 13 is eligible, Rules and rogulaitioe4s will be published at a later clate. Lions Norman Garrett and Clare Deitz are in charge of this. MOOSE IIUNTEi{S HEAD Two groups of hunters are leaving Blyth this Thursday In the wee hours of the morning for the north country in search of moose, Messrs, Iiarvey McCallum, Bor- den Cook and George Hamm Jr. are travelling north of Hearst 1n search of their game, John, Donald and Grant Elliott, Karl Ilhitfleld and Robert Mar. shall will try their luck at the Golden Eagle Camp at Elk Lake. We wish both groups success. LIONS PLAN SHOOTING MATCH The Blyth Lions Club is ar- ranging a shooting match to he held on 'Thanksgiving Day, Octo• ber 10111, As yel na site for the event has been chosen, All ex -service personcl and their dependents arc invited to take advantage of a free Legion serv• ice, Mr, II, W, Moyer, Service Bureau Officer from London, will be at Legion Branch No, 420 on October 4th at 11 a.m. to give advice on veterans benefits, Anyone with questions on war disability pensions, war veterans allowance, treatment or hospital care, is urged to call or write Ed, Bell who will make arrange. meats for appointments. BIRTHS SLORACII — At Queensway Hos- pital, Etchicoke, on Monday, September 25, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs. David Slorach, a daugh- ter, a sister for Julie and Derek. CONGR ATITLA'i'EON:, Congratulations to Stephen Philp, London, who celebrated his 8th birthday on September 24. Congratulations to Mrs. Ronald Philp who celebrates her birth• day on September 29. Congratulations to Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Westfield, who celebrat- es her birthday on Monday, Octo- ber 3rd, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell who celebrate their 26th wedding anniversary on Fri- day, September 300. Miss Ella Metcalfe, of London, formerly of Blyth, called at The Standard office on Monday, and reported site was the oldest per- son to return to the school reun- ion and remarked she enjoyed it immensely. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cartwright who will cele. orate their 37th wedding anni- versary on Friday, September 30. Congratulations to Miss Suzanne Cleta 13oshart who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Tuesday, Septem- ber 271h. Monday's program featured the horse show in the evening at the arena. Although many of the classes were not full, what. was locking in quantity was certainly made up in duality, The event was extremely well patronized and the arena was filled to near capacity. Tuesday brought with it the feeder calf club show when 90 area young people showed the calves they had raised since last fall. The calves were sold by auction following the show. Winners of the calf club event were as follows: FINISH top 10 Senior: Vaughan Toll, Kerry 'Poll, Ken Black, Cheryl Toll, Brenda Archambault, Jim Phel- an, Betty Snell, Robert Snell, Nichol, Larry ',melt, Judy How- elt, Dannie Hunter, Kevin How- att, Keith Iiowatt, Paul Chamney, JOHN, CAMPBELL CONDUCTED Larry Howatt, Jo -Ann Snell, Joan Black. GAIN top 10 Robert Snell 780 lbs,, Brenda Archambault 780 lbs., Kevin IIow- alt 740 lbs., Vaughan Toll 740 lbs,, Yvonne Bean 725 lbs., Rich- ard Snell 720 lbs., Kerry Toll 715 bs., Herbert Ooakes 705 lbs., Aron Toll- 705 lbs., Connie How- att 700 lbs., Cheryl Toll 700 lbs, CHAMPION STEER Margaret Youngblut. RESERVE CI-IAMPION STEER. Avon Toll. Calves were purchased by: Flem Black, Charles and Jim Coupes, Major Youngblut, Gerald lleffron for U, C. Co-operative, Edward Watson, Blyth Meat Mark- et, Blyth Inn, Norman Gowing, Ken Black, .Jim Ilowall, Kitchener DEVELOPMENT ROAD Stock Yards, 1)r. Roe, Harry Wat- kins, Newton and McConvey Pack- ers, Cecil Wheeler, George W. Carter, Puddy Meats, Londesboro Locker Service. The big day on Wednesday started with one of the best par• ades of school children seen here in some years. It was headed by the IIulIett Central School contingent, This set the stage for an all-round good fair, A complete list of events and the winners can be seen on the inside pages of this paper, ZONE MEETING A combined advisory meeting for Zone 3.N of the Lions Clubs was held in Teeswater last Wed- nesday night. Zone Chairman John Campbell of Blyth, was in charge. The clubs of the 'zone were very well represented with a total of 45 members of the various clubs in attendance, Seven mem- bers of the Blyth Club acccmpa n• led the Zone Chairman to the meeting at which each club re- ported their various projects for the year. BASE LiNE NAMED AS Ontario highways Minister Mon. Charles S. MacNauglulon announ. ces that he has designated That section of the Base Linc Road, I-Iuron County Road No. 8, from Summerhill to Auburn, as a De- velopment Road for pre -engineer- ing, This action has been taken, the Minister said, as a result of the recentlyacompleted County Rtoad Nc 2cls Study carried out by Hu- ron County and the financial ar- rar..gements associated with that study, Under the Direct Aid program of the Department of Highways allied with the County Reads Needs Study, all pre•engineering and eligible physical construction costs are borne by the Depart- ment, epart- ment, BLYTII W. 1. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth W. 1, will be held in the Memorial Hall on October 6 at 8.15 p.m. Mr. Norman Wade, Di- rector of Huron County Historical Society, is to the guest speaker. Bazaar and bake sale will be held. Roll Call to be answered by a "Family Custom of our Grandpar• encs." 'MYTH ,V, 1. TO HOLD BUSINESS MEE'T'ING A business meeting of the 131yth 1V. I. will be held on October 4, at 8 o'clock, at the hr:mc of Mrs. Ann Sundercock, All members are urged to attend. RECREATION COMMITTEE PLANS FALL AND WINTER PROGRAM The Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee met in the Library on Monday night to organize plans for the corning year. Committee: Dr, R. W. Street, President; Mrs, Jessie McKay, Se- cretary -Treasurer; Council Rep- rescntative, Lunde McKay; Mrs. Ann Sundercock, Institute; Keith Webster, Horticultural Society; Bob Carter, Agricultural Society; Ralph McCrea, Legion; Harve McCallum for the Lions Club, The committee is planting a full recreational program which will include activities for every one from the youngsters to our senior citizens. They hope to organize such things as tiny tot skating, a boys gun club which will be managed by Chief Comte. ble Warwick, a girl's club which will include leather craal, senior citizens club. Ftu,llher information will be made available as plans develop, PAGE TWO SMILEY TAKES HIS STAND A chap called Richard J. Need- ham writes a daily newspaper column in Toronto. Quality and content range from high-class to hogwash, but it is eminently readable. Needham is not a true humorist, hut has a sharp satiric sense, a wild imagination, and a clear view of the ridiculosity of many of our moral, social, political and econ- omic fairy tales. Despite the clear view, he is ;:n incorrigible romantic, a 1966 model Don Quixote who tilts at windmills with a typewriter, forc- es flowers on strange ladies, and thinks of life and love in capital letters. He's a literary burglar and a bellowing nonconformist. Interesting fellow. But he has a couple of blind sports. He hates the educational system and has a blatant contempt for today's young people. Sounds psychological. Perhaps he was turfed out of school, or dropped out, or had some rotten teachers. But he despises the whole busi- ness, For him, the educational sys• tem is a vast, soulless monolith, whose sole aim is to crush the spirit of youth, indoctrinate it with all the wrong ideas, and fail to teach it anything about LIFE. He's great on LIFE. For him, teachers are a hunch of dull clods, whose only desire is to stuff kids with useless in- formation and promptly squelch any signs of initiative or crea- ivity, For hint, modern students are a sorry lot, unadventurous, inar- ticulate, security -minded and ma- terialistic. Well, I'm here to tell brother Needham it's time he got into the twentieth century. His ideas are pure poppycock. Sure, the educational system is a vast monolith. What do you do with 6,000,000 kids? Shove them into the streets to learn about LIFE? But it's far from soul -less. On the contrary, it's composed of men and women with intelligence, goodwill and understanding,% who work tire- lessly to improve the system for the benefit of the students. SUGAR and SPICE MBill Sou* Sure teachers are dull clods, Some of them. Just as some doe• tors, lawyers, minister's and col. umnists are dull clods. But the great majority work their heads to the bone, shoving, urging, ex- horting, encouraging and lead• ing the youngsters to adulthood, And the students? Are they a sad, beaten crowd, cowed by au- thority, eager for security, afraid to think for themselves? This is what Mr. Needham, with his Victorian view of schools, would have us believe. Hah! A few are. But the majority are just the opposite. They are rebellious, daring, adventurous, and just busting to have a whirl at life, as youngsters have been since the time of Socrates, Right now my son, who is 19 is either hitch -hiking across Can- ada, on his way home, or headed for Mexico. We're not sure. Right now, my daughter who is 15, is belting out folk songs which she wrote herself, to keep her mind off her sore ears. She had them pierced yesterday for earrings, And right now, all over town, 1,200 kids from our high school ire ignoring their homework and watching TV, or shooting pool, or gassing on the phone, or fall- ing in love, or riding motorcycles. They're certainly not cowed by authority, or squelched by the system, or indoctrinated by any- thing, except human nature. Don't be naive, Mr. Needham. CROP REPORT The white bean harvest has been temporarily delayed by damp weather. A considerable acreage remains to be harvested. Winter wheat crops have ger- minated very evenly and Many fields are showing green. Indica- tions are that the wheat acreage is up in Huron County. Fall plowing and silo filling is progressing at full speed, The fircit light frost occurred in some areas of the county on Monday night, —D. S. Pullen, Assoc, Ag. Rep. Congratulations to Kevin Young who celebrated his 1st birthday on September 28. �iuuwruwlUu��ul�ulilmuuiuo�lwmuuiuluaiiWulu�ulu�ll�uuwiuulummulmmul�(I�Il�lll�l�l�lll�l�l�l�lll��ilf �(�Ilif �(�I�I�II�CI@I1011� truing Ote (Churchai THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA - CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A. Blyth, Ontario, 6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Donald Kat, Director of Music. Sunday, October 2, 1966 9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, "World Wide Communion," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 9.00 a.m. — English Service. 3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service. Minister: Rev. Terpstra, of Listowel, 11!.111 �III!pll 11!!!11 I l 1111 II II!! IIIA Ubll!!.III 1!IIIIIUiIUII,IIi IIIIIIIII 1,00 p.m, --Church Service, 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH O1 CANADA Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th., Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth 10.30 a.m,—.I-Ioly Communion. St. Mark's Church, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship. 7,30 p.m.—Sunday evening— Youth Fellowship, IIIIIIIII ill IIIiIII iliotolfiri bll;I'!I iIIItlllilllll!IIlIIipI19II =WWW;WWII 1'1111111114 11111114 THE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Ted Fear last week attend- ed the Writers Workshop spon- sored by the R.L.A. and the Rural Co-operator held at Aurora. Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and family and Miss Margaret Ni. cholson, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson, of SI. Marys. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford. Miss Marlene Walsh is a patient in the 11'ingham and District Hospital. Mr. Charles Biggins is vacation- ing in Montreal and other north- ern points. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Brenda and Lori, Guelph, are vis. iting this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice St. Marie and Pamela, Brantford, attended the Teeswater Fall Fair and then spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bacon were, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and Ronnie, of Goderich, The T. Eaton special prizes of "The New Golden Encylopedia" were awarded to the students with the most points at the Bel - grave School Fair. This years winners were: Girl's, Mary Ellen Elston, Morris No. 7, with teacher Miss K. Wilhelm. Boy's, Lorne Scott, No. 13 East Wawanosh, teacher, Mrs, Mary Wightman. Honoured on 25th 1Vedding • Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Janes R. Coultes, of Belgrave, were honoured on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Coultes' sister, Mrs. Helen Martin. A family dinner was held with the table centred with a three tiered decorated cake. Mr. and Mrs, Coultes were the recipi- If one could turn back the clock, then last Sunday was a clay to re -live and re -view. Superb colour television shows took up our time and it was worthwhile. On CTV there was that film spectacular "The Bridge on the River Kwai," starring Alex Guin- ness, who won the Academy Award as Best Actor for his por- trayal of the prideful British col- onel, During the late afternoon and evening, I watched segments of shows fre:ni many channels. Col- our was excellent, For adventure I saw "Tarzan," parts of "Walt Disney," "The Monkees," "The Ed Sullivan Show" and "The Garry Moore Comedy I -lour." There was only one program - CTV's "Brand: New Scene" - wh- ich was a complete waste of time. This was my second occasion for watching this flop of the season. Take it off now and give us "Tele- pnll" or reruns of "The Littlest Ilobo," or something, But getting back to the three- hour movie which played an ABC as well as CTV, it is interesting to note that Guinness had turned down the role not once, but three times. At first he didn't like the script; then he thought it was anti-British and finally he said he just didn't like the role. The producer, Sam Spiegel, talk- ed him into it and, of course, Guinness was tremendous. Jackie Gleason has signed Phil Silvers, Patti Page, Pat Boone and Orson Bean for guest appear- ances on his shote . , .. Bob Hope will appear on Milton Berle's show on October 7th .... Peggy Lee, a guest for Ed Sullivan Oc- tober 23rd, %vitt also he in a seg- ment of '"1'.he Girl From U.N.C.L. E." this season .. , . Dinah Shore, now singing on the night-club circuit, visits Dean Martin in Oc- tober, one Of her rare appearan- ces on TV these days, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 ents of many lovely gifts. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Rota and Ken- eth, and George Wanacott, of Thorndale, Martin Grasby, Mr. and Airs, C. R. Coolies, 111r. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler, Mary Ann and Ivan, Hiss Audrey ('ou1Ics, W. I. Meeting The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute held their September meet- ing in the Community Centre on Tuesday with president, Mrs. Stanley Cook in charge. The Ode and The Collect were followed by o Canada, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs, Ivan Wightman were named the voting delegates to attend the Institute Rally to be held Oct°. ber 3 in Auburn. Mrs, Cora Mc- Gill and Mrs. Garner Nicholson • 1 4 4 4 1 volunteered to buy the birthday gifts far the residents of Huron - view for their Birthday Party on November 13. Each Institute member is asked to bake two nine inch covered pies and supply the plates and have them ready in a box with the kind of pies labelled on them ready to be picked up un Monday, October 10, for the Plowing Match on October 11, The roll call was answered by Something 1 would like to learn more about. Mr. Kopas of the teaching staff of Wingham and District High School explained the high school courses and the mod- ern trend in education through the use of television and tape re- cordings. Mrs, George Michie ae. companied Mrs, Jacob ;11uiIwyk to sing "Silver Threads among the Gold." - - FRESH MEATS - PRIZE SHOW BEEF AVAILABLE AT OUR SHOP Several winning steers at the Blyth Agricul- tural Society Feeder Calf Club were purchased by us at the Blyth Fall Fair. For a real treat try some this weekend. •NNN.,~4.~ ►N 1J+•I ••ANN.•NN•I+•tN.•►+N.N•I••.N•N•••/•N•• • • BLYTH HEAT KEI' We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont. • x•,1+444-4.4- 4-4-4++-4+• 4 -44 -4 -*/4-4•-+-4-4-41+44 4 DRINK MORE MILK This Fall It's Fresh Milk Daily With Everything. * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocoltte Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese * Buttermilk Ask For 2% Milk. .BLYTH DAIRY, Phone 523-4531-- Blyth, Ont. 4+� •► s ••• • 4-±-4-4 44+x-4-4-+4-4 H +- -w-h ++-+-+-$-4.4.4-+-+ JAMESWAY POWER CHORING EQUIPMENT For: BEEF, DAIRY, IIOG and POULTRY SILO UNLOADERS 3•POINT SUSPENSION POWER RING GEAR DRIVE OPTIONAL FILLING EQUIPMENT Phone 523-4241 SY i HOWSON and HOWSON LTD., BLYTH Power Charing Dealer for Huron County 1.9•H-4-4±4-4.4-4.4-4-M•-4-�-�1-N •4-.N H+4 $-4•N•$-�-1.4.4 *-44-4-4-4 44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-44-44 • h4 -4 -+4+4 -4+G -4++-4-4•-4-•-•-H 4'+44 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY it SURAEE SEAFORTH Office — Main Street Insures; * Town Dwellings, * All Classes of Farm Pron. erty. * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling ,...�.. g ;:pfd, i objects, etc.) is also avail• able, j AGENTS; James Keys, 3i R 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus• sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, '*4+ 4.4-4 4.4+4+4+4.4+4+4+4-N-4.444 4 4 4-H-4. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 WESTFIELD NEWS Mrs: Gordon R. Smith and Sari, Kitchener, were visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Smith on Wed. nesday. The Westfield U.C.W. are hav ing a- special meeting Friday ev. ening at 8,15 with guest speaker Miss Gwen McDowell, Auburn. Miss McDowell will be telling of the worlc camp in Northern Que. bee which she attended for 6 weeks under the Canadian Coun• cit of Churches. Everyone wel- come, Mr, and Mrs. James Boak and family of -Crewe, Mrs. Boak, Sr., Lucknow and Mrs. Edna Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sunday, 11r, and Mrs. John van den Eems and children • of Streetsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children of Leamington spent sev- eral days with Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Smith recently, ORDER NOW -- SEE Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Blyth Standard Office. Harriston Fertilizer LIMITED FOR (ALREA CORN SILEAGE ADDITIVE " Increases Feed Value. * Makes Sileage More Succulent and Flav- ourable Improves ,Fermentation and Keeping Qualities. PHONE 482-9133 Halfway between Clinton and Seaforth on Highway No. 8. 16-3 JUDGE THE GEHL MIK-ALL ON YOUR FARM! Arrange now for a Mix -All demonstration and we'll grind r' and mix a few tons of feed FREE! " We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the Mix -All features; (1) 66 thin hammers that cut , , , not pound ... grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) .. . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up- keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. But ... how about judging this for yourself? Cali now to schedule a Mix -All demonstration on your farm, SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES LIMITED SALES & SERVICE Phone 523.9501 It.R, 3, BLYTII THE BLYTH STANDARD PG> MRS. EDITH LOGAN ATTENDED DAUGHTER'S 40th ANNIVERSARY A surprise turkey dinner at Moore Centre Hall Thursday night marked the occasion of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Justin T. Sinclair, Brigden, given by their daughter and son- in•law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 1I. Courtney and family. Approximately 35 of the Sin• clair and Jackson families were present for the memorable event, at which the bridal table was cen- tred with the three -tiered wed- ding cake topped with red roses. The guests of honor received many lovely and useful gifts for which they expressed their sin- cere appreciation. During the dinner hour, Mr. C. It. Young was master of ceremon• its and proposed a toast to the bride and groom of 40 years ago, to which they made a suitable re. ply, Fred Courtney thanked the Moore Centre Institute ladies who served the dinner, Old time and modern music was enjoyed during the evening, as well as bridge and euchre. Mrs, Sinclair's three sisters were present for the occasion, AUBURN NEWS ITEMS A large crowd attended the benefit dance last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam, Maitland Block, Hullet Township, who recently lost their barn by fire. The address was given by Gordon Daer and the purse of money was presented by Stanley Ball, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sander• son and family visited on Sunday at Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and family. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wagner and family of Masscelon, Ohio, visited at the Wagner home on the Baseline last week. Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin, visited last Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.. Harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur and•'family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson. 'IIIc, and Mrs, William Stiles and Miss Cathy Bere spent Sunday in London with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and family. Mrs. William Stiles has joined the staff of the Imperial Bank of Commerce staff at Blyth and began her duties this week. merimmir Misses Ruth Bere and Sheron Collins attended the 4.11 judging classes at Teeswaler Fair last Saturday. Cooking Cuties Meet Brenda East, president of the Auburn Cooking Cuties 4-I1 Club, was in charge of the third meet- ing held at the home of the lead- er, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, The meeting opened by all repeating the 4•II Pledge followed by the minutes read by Ruth Bere. The roll call was answered by each girl telling the supper menu she had planned at home during the, past week, The leader discuss. ed the importance of the use of vegetables, cereals and fruits in the daily diet, Brenda Ball and Diane Kirkconnell demonstrated how to prepare raw fruits for a fruit cup. Mrs, Frank Raithby spoke on the way to make coddled apples and prune sponge with a custard sauce. These were later served at the close of the meet- ing, The meeting was closed by all repeating the Creed, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Peter of Kin- cardine, visited recently with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Miss Jean MacLennan of Tor- onto, visited last week with her friend, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr, Robert Arthur and daught- cr, Jayne, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mills and fain. ily at Lion's Head, Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robertson spent the weekend with his fath- er, Mr, J, J. Robertson and her ;broils, Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Edith Logan, of Blyth, Mrs, Robert T. MacDonald, of Sarnia, Mrs, R. Roy MacDonald, of Brig - den, as well as Mr. Sinclair's two sisters, Mrs, Sarah Gartner and Mrs, Ethel Smafield, both of Port Huron. Mrs. Sinclair's brother, Mr, Menne Jackson, of Brussels, Ontario, and Mr, Sinclair's broth. er, James Sinclair, of Brigden, were unable to be present. Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair were married by the late Rev. John Richardson at Springbank Park, London, 40 years ago, Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Sinclair was the former Ruby Lillian Jackson, the youngest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Blyth, Ont,, while Mr. Sinclair's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Sinclair, of Brig- den, rieden, Following their marriage the couple took up residence in Brig• den where they have since resid- ed. As well as their village home, they have a farm on the north ap• proach to Brigden, known as "Sinclair Heights," A mechanic by trade, Mr, Sinclair owned and operated a garage in the village until he purchased the farm which he currently operates, Dur- ing Second World War, Mr, Sin- clair experienced overseas service with the Royal Canadian Ordin- ance Corps for five years. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Sinclair was on the teaching staff of the Rainy River Public School and since coming to Brigden, dur- ing Mr. Sinclair's period over- seas, taught for many years at Birkhall School located on the Sixth Concession of Moore Town- ship until a few years ago when the Central School System became effective, At this time the Board purchased acreage from Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair on which was erect- ed the existing Moore T.S.A. No:. 3 East School, where Mrs. Sinclair is the present Grade 3 teacher. Mrs, Sinclair is well known in the surrounding territory for her musical talent and since coming to Brigden has been very active in village groups and church work, as well as directing a dance orchestra for the past several years, Mrs. Courtney, the former Evelyn MacDonald Sinclair, is the couple's only child and there are three grandchildren, Michael, Anne and John Courtney. During the dinner hour, a tele- gram of congratulation was re- ceived by the couple from their niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. R, Clare MacDonald and family of Tampico, Mexico. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Mount Clemens and Port Huron, Michigan, Mooretown, Sarnia, Ilillshoro, Blyth, Seaforth and Brigden. FREE --- Electric Blanket WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A NEW CLOTHES DRYER This offer for a limited time only. Call in and let's make a deal. HARDWARE • BLYTH ronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273 .♦+*+H ♦4- •-+ r4 -•*4-4-4-• w+•4+-•+•-•-++ 41 41 41 41 • i Economy, Comfort, Satisfaction GO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S 2 - 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, V8, automatic transmission. 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., aut. trans. 1966 COMET 4 door. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door. 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto. 1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic 1962 BUICK Le Sabre, 2 door, hard top 1961 FORD 2 door. 1961 ENVOY 4 door 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 Is your subscription paid? Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 +44-# -•-• • -.4-++•-P-++4.+4+ 3 PAGE FOUR HURON ROAD SYSTEM OVERHAUL COMPLETED In 1963 Huron County, along (a) Classified every County road with every other County in the by type and use. Province, commenced a detailed (b) Determined the roads study of its County Road System which should form part of the which, among other things: County Road System, PLAN TO ATTEND 1966 International Plowing atch and FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION on the JAMES SCOTT FARMS SEAFORTH in Huron County, Ontario Tuesday, October 11 to Friday, October 11 1966 Commerce financing and bank services helped this farm family buy a new freezer. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. CANADIAN IMPERIAL4c1 BANK OF COMMERCE 116. THE BLYTH STANDARD (c) Determined the 5•ycar fin- ancial requirements, of this Sys- tem to bring It up to a reason- able standard. (d) Resulted in a financial ar- rangement with the Ontario De- partment of Highways by which the defined construction and main- tenance needs of the road system would be met. The study was completed in 1965 and approved by County Council in 1965 and 1966. The approval by Council included re- visions to the County Road Sys- tem which meant that some 47 miles of roads in the system which did not meet the require• ments for a county road were removed from the County system to become the responsibility of the local municipality in which they are located. The County agreed to bring ev• ery mile of road reverted to a local municipality up to the ac- ceptable standard for local roads in this area at no cost to the muni- cipality involved, The County also arced to make a cash pay - meat to every municipality hay - 17 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BIA1G0 IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE•THE•WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $60.00 IF WON IN 60 Calls (winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game) Admission at door 50 cents -- extra cards available Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions OBITUARY JAMES EDWARD 1I:ITNER The death occurred suddenly in Wingham on September 141h of James Edward Deitner, of Grey township, in his 68th year, Mr. Definer was born in Morn- ing -ton township July 26, 1899, son of Frank Deitner and Cather- ine Kuhn. At the age of eight he moved with his family to Grey township where he hail farmed ever since. On May 2, 1922, he married the former Cecelia McMahon, of Wel- testy township, who survives hint along with one son, Leo, of Grey Township, and four daughters, Margaret, Mrs. Louis Phelan, and Marie, Mrs. George Blake, both of Morris township; Nora, Mrs. Robert Kraemer, o[ Elmira; and Kathleen, Mrs. John ;McFadden, of Guelph; also twenty-two grand- children; three brothers and three sisters, Andrew, of Keno. ston, Sask.; William and Charles, of Grey Township; Mrs. Gordon (Lavina) Smith, of St. Catharines; Mrs. John (Annie) Clune, Buf• foto; and Mrs. Alex Schearer, of Kitchener. The body rested at the D. A. Rann funeral hone, Brussels until Saturday at 11 a.m. when Requiem High Mass was celebrated at Stant• prose R. C. Church, by Rev, Fr. Mooney, of \Vingham. Interment it St, Ambrose R, C. Cemetery, Pallbearers were six grandsons. Gerald, Jim and Murray Blake, Jing, Bill and Joe Phelan. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1988 ing roads reverted to it, This cash _ payment represented the municipality's share of the cost of maintenance on the road for the next 5 years. When these monies are spent by the mold - polities on their road system they will qualify for the usual subsidy from the Department of }Iigh• ways as provided in the Highway Improvement Act. The amount paid to each municipality involv- ed, plus the D.H.O. subsidy, is as follows: Ashfield $17,413.24; Colborne 9,161,80; Goderich 7,278.60; Hay 17,633.90; Howick 6,430,50; Hul- lett 4,270.80; Stanley 9,234.30; Stephen 15,442.20; Tuckersmith 10,449.50; Turnberry 4,812.96; west \Vawanosh 4,017.38; Zurich 5,195.40. As noted above this amount represents the total cost el main- tenance on the roads reverted for the next 5 years. The reversion, therefore, does not place a Finan- cial burden on any municipality. ST, MARK'S CHURCH 1TELI) ANNUAL HARVEST FES'fl VA L Baskets of fall flowers, fruit and vegetables decorated Sl. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, for their annual harvest Festival on Sunday. The rector, Rev. G. E. Pakenham, was in charge of the service and Miss Judy Anther was the organist. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor sang the solo "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way." Rev. Pakenllanl chose for his text "Lift up your eyes and look on the Fields, for they are white all ready for IIarvest." ile stated that since the beginning of time. man has given thanks to God for IIis goodness and everyone should give thanks today in praise and prayer for God's goodness to us. In closing he remarked that only when we give thanks, our harvest will he truly great. The offering was received by the ushers, Mr, Robert J. Phillips and Mr. 'Phomas 1iaggi1I, and the receiver \vas Kathy Schneider. A beautiful bouquet was placed by Apr. and Mrs. Andrew Ki•kcnnrte't and family In memory of iter fa - titer, the late ;Mr. Samuel Dae:', and also one in memory of the late Mr, William Doubleday, of Blyth, by his family, Classified Ads Bring Fast Results In keeping' with a policy'.'an• pounced by. the Honourable C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of High- ways, the County of Huron' has been reimbursed in full• for its share of payments listed above, This means that maintenance costs for 5 years on these revert. cd roads is paid fully, by the De- partment of Ilighways at no Cost to the property owner in Huron County. The financial arrangements as- sociated with ;achieving the needs objective of the Huron County Road System have resulted in re- cent development road pre -engin - ming designations on sections of County Road No. 3, Brucefield to Varna; Number 8, Summerhill to Auburn; and No. 12, Seaforlh Egnlondville, at an estimated val- ue of $710,000,00. It is through development road assistance that the eligible counties derive di- rect aid to supplement local ef- fort made under road expenditure 1)y -laws. SCHOOLS FOR SALE The Public School Board of Mullet Township offers for sale by public auction, the following School Buildings, Latin, and miscellaneous contents: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1066 Beginning at 1:00 o'clock P.M. School house No. 9, Lot 43, Concession 13. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with Propane furnace, Pressure system, and chemical toil- ets. Contents of the school will he offered at the same time. 'There is a School Bell to be sold at this school. School house No. 10, Lot 37, Concession 11. The Land in the school ground and the one room brick school complete with Oil furnace, Spring water supply, and chemical toilets. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. School house No. 11, Lot 16, Concession 10. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school, complete with oil furnace, pressure system, and slush toilets with septic tank tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time, There is a school hell to be sold at this school. .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8113, 1966 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P.M. School house No. 6, Lot 5, Concession 12. The Land in the school ground, and, the one room frame school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets with septic tank and tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the sante time, There is 0 school hell to be sold at this school. School house No. 7, Lot 16, Concession 12. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with coal stoker furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents of the school to he offered at the same time. School house No. 8, Lot 26, Concession 12. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with coal stoker furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field, Contents of school to be offered at the same time. There is a school hell to be sold at this school. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P.M. School - house No, 12, Lot 32, Concession 6. The Land In the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, and chemical toilets Contents of school to be offered at the sank time, There is a school bell to be sold al this school. School house No, 2, Lot 23, Concession 3. The Land in the school ground, and the one room frame school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, septic tank, tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. School house No. 3, Lot 6, Concession 6. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the scone time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. Mr. Ilarold Jackson will be the Auctioneer, and the conditions of the sale will be as follows: The Sale of the contents will be cash at the time of the sale, and Sales Tax will be charged where applicable. On the Land and Buildings, purchasers will be expeceted to pay 10 per cent of the successful bid and the Valance will be payable in 30 days. Purchasers of the Land will be expected to pay the costs of conveyance and transfer of title from the school board to the buyer. There is no reserve bid on any of the foregoing articles and the selling price will be subject to the jurisdiction of the buyer. BARRY F. TEBIIU'r'r, Secretary, I%.R, No. 1, Lcmdesboro, Ontario, WEDNESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 20, 1000 THE BLYTII STANDARD PAG2 BEL(;RAVE SCHOOL PAIR WINNERS (continued from last week's Blyth Standard) strong, Brenda Johnston, Larry lid), Mary Ellen Elston, Lynne Robinson. Maines, Laurie Haines, Marvin Class 114 ••• Pr. Market Cockerels Cook. Joan Currie, Connie Nethery, Class 121 ••• (Inc odd farmed Joyce Nethery, Ray Robinson. Vegetable Class 115 ••• Pr, Young Ducks Laurie Maines, Lynne Haines Joan Currie, Paul Gross, Bryan J'aul Casemore, Kitty Hartlicb, Black, Arnold Pease, Connie Neth- Gail White, Rota Lynn White. ery. Class 122 ••• Mature Sunflower Class 116 ••• Pr, Young Muscovy Janet Cook, Rodger Craig, Gar - Ducks ry IIopper, Marion Armstrong, Marlene, Class 123 ••• Three Tomatoes Armstrong, Murray Black, Joyce Marvin Cook, Anne Christmas, Nethery, Keith Black, Paul Gross, Kitty I•Iartlieb, Garry Hopper, Class 117 ••• Hen Eggs, brown Laurie Haines, Mary Ellen Elst• Marilyn Wightman, Brenda on, Johnston, Mary Ellen Taylor, Class 124 Three Unions Murray Wightman, Nell Lockhart, Anne Christmas, Kitty Hartlieb, Marlene Armstrong, Mamie Walsh, Gary Hopper, Class 118 ••• White Eggs Lynne Maines Laurie Maines. Brian Warwick,. Marlene Pletch, Class 125 ••• 'Three Carrots Glen Walker, Bill Sellas, Marj• Wayne McDowell, Mary Ellen orie Proctor, Sandra Proctor, Elston, Dlarnie Walsh, Allan SUPPLEMENTARY CLASSES Snowden, Marvin ' Cook, Patsy For Beginners in September only Scott. Class 119 ••• Largest Tomato Class 126 ••• Largest I'otatoe Patsy Scott, Gary IIopper, Rod- Allan Snowden, Mamie Walsh, ger Craig, Mary Ellen Elston, Kitty Hartlieb Garry Hopper, Paul Casemore, Kitty Ifartleib, Wayne McDowell, Mary Ellen Els- Class 120 ••• Pic Pumpkin ton, Anne Christmas, Kitty hart - Class 106 ••• Pears Donald Pattison, Keith Elston, Nancy Anderson, Karen Pengel- ly, Shirley Pattison, Richard An - Berson. Class 107 ••• Crabapples Shirley Gray, Gordon Gray, Murrey Wightman, Nancy Ander- son, Michael MeNall, John Mc• Callum. Class 108 ••• Basket of Assorted Fruits Michael McNall, Duncan Ander- son, POULTRY From home Farm Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 Class 110 ••• Pr. Pullets, light Keith Black, ICeith Elston, Class 111 ••• I'r, Pullets, light under 5 months Barbara Cook, Ronald Cook, Glen Walker, Bill Sellers. Class 112 • • 1h•, Pullets, heavy Evelyn Bieman, Ray Robinson, Neil Lockhart, Neil Bieman, Joan Currie, Larry Robinson. Class 113 ••• I'r, Pullets, heavy under 5 months Marion Armstrong, Ray Roble. son, Joan Currie, Marlene Arm - a FRE Electric ket PETS Beginners and Grades 1, 2, 3 Kathy Galbraith, Murray Ed- gar, Brenda Nethery, Ronald Campbell, Mark Lockhart, Lori Thompson. Class 128 ••• Cat Karen Currie, Heather Currie, Muth Ann White, Doreen Ander- son, Ronald Campbell, Judy Sel- lers. Class 129 ••• Rabbit Wayne McDowell, Carl McLel- land, Judy Hanna, Raymond Han- na, Max McLelland, Judy Sellers. Class 130 ••• Dog Jean Pattison, Gayle Mazey, Donald Scott, Dennis Thompson, Laureen Barbour, Class 131 ••• Pr, Bantams Irvin Pease, Lorne Scott. Class 132 • • Any Pet not listed above Donelda Lamont, Cameron Cook, Joey IIanna, Brenda Neth - cry, Paul Casemore, Barbara Glousher. Class 133 ••• Pair of Rabbits Bryon Black, Kevin Pletch, Nei - son Gower, Kevin McLellan, Doug Elliott. Class 134 ••• PaIr Pigeons (524.95 RECOMMENDED RETAILVALUE) when you buy n Until November 12—at all stores where you see the Hydro Special display, .�`:?:ref,�,:::.t}%�:+.tit'•;+c;};�'}ty:��t��L,.+.`'S:+2�;'�;�;.�k;`�•,•,;,•�,,'�,:.•., �; �k:;::.4•:��•;}{•.: ;.•+:}. •;;x,••.,••;\};,. •.:\:,\•l:•.},.::•:}••�rx{•� tom. : �..,:a...Y. •.. �....t .b} . fi`;+}...}.+,.,•T:;„+r,.;.,}�.;r•;.;+}};'•�K•{r}?;;:,.y;.}s�:ti :`,air•�`�?,:.•�;`.�:•K�'�}a•'�r.4+":?�'•�'2}�. Quite possibly you have several good reasons of your own for buying an electric dryer. But here's an ex- cellent reason to buy right now: a double -bed size electric blanket, complete with illuminated dial con- trol and two-year guarantee, This $24.95 value is yours free when you buy an electric dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. Why an electric dryer? It's the safe, speedy, odour- less way to dry clothes. It lets you forget the headaches of a clothesline, And it eliminates rainy -day delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves you more free time. Visit the store where you see the Hydro Special display. Tell them you're interested in more free time— and a free electric blanket. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario. Available at Cronin's H your hydro d are, Blyth Ont. • Joan Currie, Larry Robinson Fred Muier, Barbara Cook, Calvin James, Neil Lockhart, Class 135 ••• Collie Dog Calvin Nixon, Rodney White. Class 136 ••• Any Pet not listed above Gordon Rinn, Ronnie Cook, Connie Nethery, Leslie Brewer, Arnold Pease, Brenda Johnston, LIVESTOCK Class 138 ••• Dairy Calf Helfer John Kopman, Jack de Groot, Velma Fear, Ruth Ellen Currie. Class 138 ••• Dairy Calf heifer, Jr. Mary Edith Garniss, Sandra Currie, Karen Currie, Heathex Currie, Garry Hopper, Ken Hop, per, Class 140 ••• Baby Beef Calf, steer Bryan Black, Class 141 ••• Pail Fed Beef Calf Grant Vincent, Neil Vincent. Class 1'12 ••• Junior Beef Calf Grant Vincent. Class 143 ••• Beef Calf, heifer Neil Vincent, Class 144 ••• Showmanship with dairy calf, 10 years and under Garry Hopper, Heather Currie, Sandra Currie, Karen Currie, Mary Edith Garniss. Class 144•a ••• Showmanship with beef calf, 10 and under No entries. Class 145 ••• Showmanship with dairy calf Jack de Groot, John Koopman, Wayne Hopper, Velma Fear, Ken Hopper, Ruth Ellen Currie. Class 145•a ••• Showmanship with beef calf Bryon Black, Neil Vincent, Grant Vincent. Class 146 ••• Market Lamb, short wool Donnie Edgar, Bryon Black. Class 147 ••• Market Lamb, long wool No entries. PONY Class 149 ••• Pony, pupils over 10 years Murray Irwin, Brenda Glousher, Owen Fear, Rodney White. Class 150 ••• Pony, pupils under 10 years Murray Edgar, Robert White, Donnie Carter, Leslie Brewer. Class 151 ••• Pony, Saddle, pupils over 10 years Stephan Fear, Murray Irwin, Brenda Glousher, Rodney White, Nancy Brewer. Class 152 ••• Pony, Saddle, 10 yrs. and under Donnie Carter, Leslie Brewer. Class 153 ••• Best Pony or Small Horse, over 48" Murray Irwin, Brenda Gloush- er, Stephan Fear, Class 154 ••• Best Pony 48" and under Donnie Carter, Owen Fear, Ro- bert White, Donna Edgar, Nancy Brewer. 110GS Class 155 ••• Pr, Bacon Hogs, 100 • 175 lbs. Donald Edgar, Donna Walker, Douglas Walker, Glen Walker. Class 156 ••• Pr. Bacon hogs, 175 lbs, and over Neil Vincent, Evelyn Bieman, Nell Bieman, Ken Hopper, Brenda Clousher, Class 157 ••• Pr, Bacon Sows, 150.230 lbs. Diary Edith Garniss, Ronald Cook, Barbara Glousher, Mary Ann Wheeler. Class 158 ••• Pr. Weanling Pigs, under 50 lbs. Calvin Nixon, Owen Fear, Neil Vincent, Marjorie Nixon, Class 159 ••• Pair Pigs, 50 • 100 Ibx, Neil Vincent, Mary Ann Wheel- er, Grant Vincent, Donald Edgar. Class 160 ••• Gr. 6, 7, 8 Calf Race Bryon Black, Neil Vincent, Grant Vincent, t. Class 161 ••• Grades 5 and under Velma Fear, Garry Hopper, IIOME ECONOMICS (girls only) BAKING Class 164 ••• Cereal Cookies Grades 1 and 2 Edythe Snell, Kathy Galbraith, Jild,a Anderson, Karen Scott, Dor- een Taylor, Janice Coultes. Class 165 ••• Date Squares Grades 3 and 4 Gail Mayberry, Marie Empey, Kathy Barbour,' Barbara Moore, Darlene Coultes, Carol McDowell, Class 166 ••• Butter Tarts, Gr. 5, 6 Marjorie Proctor, Beverley Bur• chill, Sharon Cook, Marilyn Ro- bertson, Joyce Nethery, Mary Ann Wheeler, ''PA E"SIX THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28;08U 1966 List of Blyth Fall Fair Prize Winners Roots And Vegetables Savoy cabbage: Mrs, L. Stone. house, Mrs, W, Good, Mrs, E, Tos• czak; white cabbage, Mrs, Stone• house, Mrs. Van Amhersfoort, Mrs. Charles Johnston; pepper squash, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, W. Heimpel, Mrs. Tosczak; hubbard squash, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, Stone- house, Mrs. Tosczak; table turn. ips, Mrs. Robert Marshall; late potatoes, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Good, Mrs. L. Pipe; early potat- oes, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Good, Mrs. J. H. Johnston; carrots, long, Mrs. Good, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. Pipe; carrots, half long, Mrs. Van Amherstfoort, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Good; beets, Mrs, Heimpel, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johns- ton; white beans, Mrs. J. H. John. ston, Mrs. Good, Mrs, Stone house; butter beans, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs, Wm, Dolmage; yellow onions, Mrs. Stonehouse, Airs. Searle, Mrs. Good; white on- ions, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Searle, Mrs, Murray Scott; red onions, 1Irs. Searle, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs. Dolmage; potato onions, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Searle; cucumbers, Mrs. Stone• shouse, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Dolmage; sweet corn, Mrs, M. Scott, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs. Amhersfoort; green peppers, Airs, Good, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Tosczak; red peppers, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs, Deimage; red tomatoes, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Tosczak; 8 varieties of veg- etables, Mrs. Good, Mrs, Scott, Mrs. C. Johnston; novelty vege- table grown, Mrs. Don Young, .Urs. Dolmage, Mrs. Stonehouse; Special, file, white onions, Mrs. Robert Marshall; file, 8 varieties vegetables, Mrs. W. Good. Fruits Pie pumpkins, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs, C. Johns- ton; Northern spys, Mrs. J. B. Nesbit; talman sweets, Mrs, Sear- le, Mrs. Nesbit; winter pears. Mrs. Good, Mrs. Archambault; fall pears, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Janet Bunking, Mrs. Archambault; cit- ron, Mrs, Tosczak, Mrs. Dolmage. Mrs, Marshall; plums, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Dolmage, Special: highest points in roots, fruits and vege- tables, Mrs. W. Good. Baking Specials Ogilvie Five Roses Sales Ltd., white bread, Mrs. J, H. Johnston, Mrs. C. Johnston; layer cake, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. C. Johnston; pie, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema. William Neilson's, chocolate cake, Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Fleishmen Yeast, white bread, Mrs. Sam Fear, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. E. Tosczak; brown bread, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. Tosczak; milk rolls, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Colclough; cinnamon buns. Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Colclough. Mrs. L. Stonethouse, Magic Baking Powder, white cake, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Mar- ,guerite Gross, Mrs, L, Areham• bault. Fry, Cadbury, double layer cake, Mrs, T. Cunningham, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs, E. Tosczak. J. M. Schneider Ltd., red cherry pie, Mrs. Sam Fear; chocolate cake, Mrs. Murray Scott; butter tarts, Mrs. H. Siertsema. McCormick Special, Graham cracker cake, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. C. Johnston, Cheese Special, Mrs. J. H. John. ston, Mrs. Gordon Mason, Mrs. A. Searle. Apple Special, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Mason, Weston Special, Mrs. L. Stone. house. Baking Angel food cake, Mrs, H. Siert- sema, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. W. Col- clough; banana cake, Mrs. Searle, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs. S. Fear; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Tosczk; cup cakes, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Searle, Mrs, Stonehouse; unbaked cook- ies, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. G. Mason; maple cream, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. H, Siertsema, Mrs. Gross; peanut brittle, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Dolmage; apple pie, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs. J. B. Nesbit, Mrs, M. Gross; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. S. Fear; raisin pie, Mrs, D. Young, Mrs. J. 13, Nesbit, Mrs. M. Scott; cherry pie, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Janet Hunking; tarts, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Siertsema; white bread, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Tosczak; buns, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Stone - :house; chelsea buns, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs. C. Johnston; tea bicuits, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs. G. Mason, Mrs. Stonehouse; date and nut loaf, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, E. Tosczak, Mrs. Gross; bran muf- fins, Mrs. T, Cunningham, Mrs. J. B, Nesbit, Mrs, W. Reid; short- bread, Mrs. G. Mason, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs, Gross; oatmeal squares, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs. Siertsema; ginger cookies, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Stone- house; 5 ways to serve tomatoes, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. D. Campbell. Fruits, Pickles, and etc, pint strawberries, Mrs. Dol - mage, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. D. Young; peaches, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs, Archambault, Mrs. Siertse- ma; raspberries, Mrs. M. Scott. Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Stone- house; pears, Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. ( W. Good, Mrs. Stonehouse; fruit cocktail, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Stonehouse; apple sauce, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. J. B. Nesbit; orange marmalade, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Tosczak; pear marmalade, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs, Tosczak, Mrs. Fear; raspberry jam, Mrs. C. John- ston, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs, Gross; sttrawberry jam, Mrs. 'Tosczak, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs. hear; jelly apple, Mrs. T. Cunningham, Mrs. Siertsema, firs. Stonehouse; tom- atoes, Mrs. A, Searle, Mrs, L. Pipe, Mrs. J. B. Nesbit; tomato juice, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs. Good; chili sauce, Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Young; cold meat relish, Mrs. R. Marshall. Mrs, D. Young, Mrs. M. Gross; sweet cucumber, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Stonehouse; dill pickles, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Searle; beet pickles, Mrs, R. Marshall, Miss L. Ilallahan, Mrs. Toczak; salad Airs. W. Reid, Mrs. Gootl, Mrs. Nesbit; Sepcial from Simpsons, Mrs, L. Stonehouse. Needlework Cotton quilt, Mrs. G. \Vatt, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. IIeimpel; appli- qued quilt, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, IIeimpel; quilt, fancy quilting, Mrs. IIeimpel; quilt, any other, Mrs, IIeimpel, Mrs. Tosczak; crib quilt, Mrs. Il.eimpel, Mrs. 1). Campbell, Mrs. Siertsema; hooked mat, rags, Mrs, IIeimpel, Mrs. Good; mat hooked, woollens, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, S. Fear, Mrs, Good; mat, braided, Mrs, Good, Mrs. IIeimpel, Mrs, Tosczak; mat, any other, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Good. Living Rooms Furnishings satin cushion, Mrs. G. Watt., Mrs. 1). Glousher, Airs. 1). Ilalia- han; wool cushion, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs, Janet Hun-, king; best idea cushion, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. 1). I-Iallahan, ,firs. Good; luncheon cover, Airs. Stone- house, Mrs, IIeimpel, Mrs. D. Young; crewel embroidery, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Dolmage; tea cloth, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs, Gross; white centre piece, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. 1leimpel, Mrs, Tosczak; place mats, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. S, Fear, Mrs. Heimpel; Christmas table centre, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Young, Mrs. IIeimpel; embroidered pillow case, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs, G. Johnston; lace trim pillow case, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, C. Johnston, Airs. Heimpel; cross stitch pillow case, Mrs. Watt, Alm, Heimpel, Mrs, Young; dresser scarf, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. 1), Young, Mrs, IIeimpel; pyjama bag, Mrs, G. Mason, Mrs. D. Mott - Personal Wear Ilalf apron, cross stitch, Mrs, Watt, Mrs. IIeimpel, Mrs, J. ,H. Johnston; 'hinter apron, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Am- hersfoort; work apron, Mrs, Wati, Mrs, 1). Young, Mrs. IIeimpel; fancy apron, Mrs. Dolmagc, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Gross; best made over garment, Mrs. 1). Campbell, Mrs. G. Mason, Mrs. Dolmage; duster coat, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, R. Marshall, Mrs, G. Mason; mens pyjamas, Airs. 'Tosczak, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. G. \Vatt; granny gown, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. IIeimpel; Misses or ladies shift, Mrs. R. Marshall, Mrs, Heim- pel, Airs. 'Tosczak; Childs corduroy jeans, Mrs, 'Tosczak, r'Irs. Mason, •firs. Heimpel; chills jumper, Airs. Mason, Airs. Marshall; Childs tartan skirt, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Ileintpel. (Continued on page 7 HANDSOME NEW FLEETSIDE.. ONE OF 26 ALL-NEW CHEVY PICKUPS FOR '6 Here's the all-new'67 Chev Pickup! Good looking, smoot >` riding and hard working!;N.ei body'construction;:.`new. al steal ;:pickup box, new ca interior:new'standard'`equ went safety features, plc Chevy 6 or VS power. C.h c tie>brand new. look in G.hev >.QI.QkU1todaY'::> CHEVY-VAN NOW IN TWO SIZES NEW 108" WHEELBASE RESTYLED 90" WHEELBASE New Chevy -Van in two sizes for '67 ... new V8 power tool Need more room? Get the new longer, stronger Chevy -Van 108 with 108" wheelbase and 256 -cu. -ft. load space. Or pick the Chevy -Van 90 with the 209 -cubic -foot cargo area. 283 V8 power available for both! Or OM IF1 [8114EED NEW 96" CONVENTIONAL CAB WITH GAS OR DIESEL POWER Chevy's all-new middleweight champ! Newly styled and extra rugged with the manoeuvra- bility of a .96" cab at no extra cost. Your choice of gas or Diesel power, too! And these Chevies are built to last. Check them out at your Chevrolet dealer's. �L16l�l�l�OC�7 GM M& Of 11C11111,C1 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, Ont., 482-9321 Be sure to see Bonanza and NFL Football on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. 'PEDNESD,AX, 5+it 21i, 1966 Ti136 BLYTR STANDARD �PA.GE S,!yi{�i Blyth Fair Winners •-• continued from page 6 Knitting Men's work socks, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs, Colclough, Mrs. J. II, Johnston; fine socks, Mrs. IHeim- pol, Mrs, Hunking, Airs, Col - dough; fancy socks, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Ileinpel, Mrs, Colclough; child's sweater, Mrs, C, Johnston, Mrs. S, Fear, Mrs. Colclough; child's mitts, Mrs. Amhersfoort, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Dolmage; Ladys' knitted sweater, Mrs, S. Fear, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Tosczak; baby jacket, bonnet and booties, Mrs. D. Glousher, Mrs. C, Johnston Mrs. S. Fear; lady's jacket, cro- chet, Mrs, D. Glousher, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. C, Johnston; lady's knitted gloves, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, Col- clough, Mrs. Dolmage; bedroom slippers, Mrs, D, Glousher, Mrs, Fear, Mrs, D. Ilallahan. Miscellaneous Quilt blocks Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs, Heimpel; pot holders, Mrs, Good, Mrs, S. Fear, Mrs, C. Johnston; article of huckweave, Airs, D. Glousher, Mrs, Good, Mrs. Gross; ladies tote bag, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. G. Gloush- er, Mrs. Heimpel; 3 new novelties, Mrs. Heimpel Mrs, Fear, Mrs. Gross; liquid embroidery, Mrs, Gross, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. S. Fear. Arts And Crafts 3 articles for Christmas gifts, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Johnston; copper tooling, Mrs. J. II, Johnston, Mrs, C. John- ston, Airs, Heimpel; cross stitch, Mrs. Heimpel; Christmas door de- coration, Mrs. Cole -lough, T1rs, Iteimpel, Airs. M. Scott; number painting, winter scene, Mrs, Dol - mage, Mrs, J. hI. Johnston Mrs, Heimpel; number painting wild life, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs. Ileimpel; block printing, Mrs. Gross Mrs. Heimpel; stuffed toy, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Mingo; framed pictures fimit odds and ends, Mrs. Heim- pel, Airs. 'Dolmage; Mrs. George Watt Special, knitted toque and mitts, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Am- herstfoort, Mrs. Dolmage.; Simp- son -Sears Ltd., Mrs, Wes Heimpel. Flowers Needle asters, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. R. Marshall, Mrs, W. Good; display of asters, Mrs. C. Johns- ton, Mrs. A, Searle, Lenore Hal- lahan; marigolds, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Toscyak; petunias, Mrs, G. Watt, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs, Stonehouse; ger- anium, Mrs. C. Johnston; zinnias, Airs. Searle, Mrs. Tosczak, Mrs, Stonehouse; zinnias, any variety, Mrs. Good, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs, Stonehouse; honeycomb dahlia, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Johnston (Goder- ich); basket of dahlia, .Mrs. 1)ol• mage, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. C. Johns- ton; dahlia, 1 bloom, Mrs. Good, Mrs. J. Ii. Johnston, Mrs, C. Jolur- ston; dahlia, 3 bloom, cactus, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Good; gladioli, 1 spike, Mrs, Sam Fear, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Tosczak; basket of gladioli, Mrs, Good, Mrs, R. Marshall, Mrs. C. Johnston; rose, Mrs. L. Archambault, Mrs, R. Marshall, Mrs, W. Good; rose dis- play, Mrs. Archambault, Mrs, R, Marshall; dining room table ar- rangement, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs:G. G. Watt; living room basket, Mrs. Stonehouse; Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Good; cosmos display, Mrs, C. Johnston, Airs, Dolmage, Mrs, Stonehouse; mums, floral arrangement, Mrs. .1. H. Johnston; pom-pom dahlia, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs. C. John- ston; begonia, Mrs. Searle, Mrs, R. Marshall, Mrs. L Archambault; arrangement using red and white, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs, Stone- house, Mrs, Watt; a dish garden of cacti, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, Heimpel, Mrs, Good; arrangement of cut flowers for a hospital, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs, Stone- house, McConnell Nursery Spe- cial for points in flowers, Mrs, Charles Johnston, Group Display -Blyth W. 1., Walkerburn Club, Unit of U.C.W. Winthrop, Junior Section Best Banner; No, 13 East Wawa - nosh, Blyth Public School, No, 10 East Wawanosh, Hullett Central School, U.S. 0 East Wawanosh, Best Marching: Ilullett Central School, Blyth Public School, No. 10 East Wawanosh, U.S. No. 6, East Wawanosh, No. 13, East Wa- wanosh. Best Dressed School: U.S. 6, East Wawanosh, No, 10 Easy Wa- wanosh, No. 13 East Wawanosh, Blyth Public School, Ilullett Con- tral School, Writing Gracie 1: Shirley McDougall, Blyth Public School, Alan Young, U. 12 Morris, Terry Higgins, Blyth, Sandy Marshall, Blyth, Keith IIowatt, 8 Hullett, Cathy Peel, 8 Ilullett; Grade 2: Cathy Madill, B., Brenda Pengelly, B,, Anna Marie Hull, B,, Angela Dut- tman, B,, Blaine Johnston, B., Vivian Rammeloo, 12 M.; Grade 3: Marguerite Snell, 5 I.1., Marsha McNeil, B., Carol McDowell, 13 E.W., Brian Manning, B., Gloria Adams, B., Sharon Colclough, 5 H.; Grade 4: ,Till Scott, 7 II.. Katherine Street, B., Larry Carter, B., Anne Van Baaren, 5 Hullett, Wanda Plaetzer, 5 H., Gary IIes- seiwood, B,; Grade 5: Jean Cald- well, 10 E.W., Judy Rowell ,B,, Arthur 1-Ieffron, 13,, Gerald Riley, B,, Vickie Radford, 5 I -T., Doreen McClinchey, 5 H; Grade 6: Lyle Adams, B., Wayne McDougcll, B,, Susan Dale, B., Jimmy Fowler, 13., Charles Snell, 5 I -I,, Clara Wasson, U 12; Grade 7; Patricia McClin- chey, B,, Grace McClinchey, 13., Marlene McNeil, 13., Susan Street, 13,, Jay Scott, 7 H., Mary Louise Chalmers, B; Grade 8: Jean Camp- bell, B., Glenyce Anderson, 11 II., Pauline Airdrie, 11 II., Dorothy Kelly 10 E.W., Barbara Bell, 13., Evelyn IIaggltt, B. Art Kindergarten: Christine AicNall, B„ Pamela Oster, B., Anne Lei - bold, B., Merrilyn Cook, B., Mary Cronin, B., Charlene Campbell, 13.; Grade 1; Kenneth Riehl, 13., Alan Young, 12 Ai., Garry Man- ning, B., Billy Roy, 13,, Kim Os- ter, B., Sandy Marshall, 13; Grade 2: Anna Marie Hull, B., Cathy Ma- dill, B., Jean Brown, 13., Bonnie Shepherd, B., Debbie Wallace, 11 H., Hilda Phalen, 10 E.W.; Grade 3: Tommy Moon, 11 11,, John Wat- son, B., Patsy IIellinga, 11 Ii., Steven Bury, 12 M., Marguerite Snell, 12 I -L, Donna Hunking, 81-1; Grade 4: Joan Bakelaar, 5 II., Keith Manning, B., Larry Carter, B., Jill Scott, 7 H., Irene Konar- ski, 7 II., Annie Thelon, 10 E.W.; Grade 5: Wayne McClinehey, Shirley Plaetzer, 5 II,, David Cook B., Randy Millar, 8 H,, Gerald Mil- ler, B., Barry Young, B.; Grade 6: Donna Longman, 8 H., Murray Manning, B„• Barbara Lee, 8 I -I., Gale Seers, 5 H,, Susan Dale, B. Lyle Adams, 13; Grade 7: Mary Louise Chalmers, B., Susan Street B,, Florence Hessels, B., Beryl Dyck, B., Helen Anderson, 11 I -L, Jaynie Snell, 10 II; Grade 8: Glen- yce Anderson, 11 II., Pauline Air- cirie, 11 IL, Patsy Dougherty, B., Ramona Hanna, 6 E,W., Maxine Bowes, B., Joyce Riley, B... .. , Crafts Kindergarten: Kenny Stewart, B., Tommy Dattman, B., Odette Wallace, B., Christine McNeil, 13., Charlene Campbell, 13., Jeanette Manning, B; Grade 1: Kathy Pen - found, 10 II., Kevin Burns, 10 II., Stephen Bromley, 10 H., Donna Johnston, 10 H., Kathy Hunking, 9 H,, David Vancrkei, 10 IL; Grade 2: Bonnie Shepherd, 13., Kini Watson, B., Cathy Madill, B.; Grade 3: Kenny Scanlon, 11 h1., Tommy Moon, 11 H., Patsy Hellin- ga, 11 H,, Teresa Van Lammeren, B., Marlene Mason, B., Gordon Dale, B.; Grade 4; Kathy Street, B., Linda Warwick, B., Brian Riehl, B., Diane McDougall, B., Larry Carter, 13., Gary Hessel- wood, B.; Grade 5: Judy Howatt, 13., Debbie Hicks, 13,, Louise I-Iun- king, 9 H,, Arva Ball, 9 IL; Grade 6: Connie Nethery, 17 E,W.; Grade 7: Susan Street, 13,, Helen Adam, B., Mary Louise Chalmers, B,, Debbie German, B., Barbara Collings, 13., Florence Hessels., B.; Grade 8: Maxine Bowes, 13,, Jean Campbell, 13., Lynn Elliott, 13,, Joyce Riley, B,, Richard Chal- mers, B,, Ann Uyl, B, Paragraphs Grade 3: Carol McDowell, 13 E.W., Margaret Ileffron, B„ Bar- ry MacDonald, U 12 M., Irene Konarski, S, I1., Ann Stewart, B., Ricky Snell, U 10 H.; Grade 5: Sharon Ives, B., Billy McDougall, B,, Debbie Hicks, 13., Arthur IIef- fron, 13., Wayne McClinchey, 13. Don Stewart, 13.; Grade 6; Clara Wasson, U 12 AI., Susan Dale, 13., Cathy Carter, B., Wayne McDoug- all, 13., Lyle Adams, B,, Gerald Riley, B,; Grade 7: Florence Hes- sels, B., Patricia McClinchey, B., Helen Anderson, 11 I -L, Marlene McNall, 13., Cameron Manning, 13., Joan IIowatt, B.; Grade 8: Nancy Stewart, B., Glenyce Anderson, 11 11,, Maxine Bowes, 13., Beverley Fowler B., Ann Uyl, B., Robert Cook, B. Jack hood Special: Girl winning most points in Junior Section was Cathy Madill; Boy, Tommy Moon. Flowers Dahlia: Kevin Tasker, B., Col- leen Carter, Hullett Central, Sharon Mason, B., Mary Louise Chalmers, B.; Gladioli; Kim Wat- son, B., Ken Il:esselwcod, HC., Teresa Van Lammeren, B., Barry MacDonald, B; Zinnias: Colleen Carter, I•IC., Cathy Canter, IIC., Linda Hamm, B., Agnes Lawrie,B; Asters; Karen Higgins, B,, Cam- eron Manning, B., Linda Hamm, B., Billy Hamm, 13.; Cosmos: Bri- an Manning, 13., Linda Warwick, B,, Maureen McCrea, B., Judy Ives, 13, Roots and Vegetables Potatoes, Linda Hamm, 13.; Billy Tlamm, B., Sharon Mason, B., Ken Scanlon, 11 I-1,; carrots: Diane Mc- Dougall, B., Jayne Watson, 13„ Shirley McDougall, B,, Billy. Mc- Dougall, B.; beets; Ken Scanlon„ 11 II., Paul Warwick, 13., Linda Warwick, 13., Kim Watson, 13,; tomatoes; Billy Snell, USS 6 E.W., Sharon Mason, 13., Carol Mason, B., Cameron Manning, B.; pie pumpkin:y Robert Nesbit, 1 M„ Connie Bowls,' I ., Ken Scanlon, 11 11., John Watson, 13.; onions: Sandy Marshall, 13., Connie Bow- es, B., Wendy Hesselwood, 13., Carol Mason, 13.; cucumber, Bren- da Nethery, 17 E.W. and M., Joy- ce Nethery, USS 17 E.V. _and M., Connie Nethery 17 E.W. and M., Terry Biggins, B. Fruits Northern . spy: Brenda Nethery, 17 E.W, and M., Connie Nethery, 17 E.W. and M., Robert Nesbit, B., Joyce Nethery, 17 E.W. and M.; McIntosh apples: Cameron Man ning, B., Joyce Nethery, Brenda Nethery, Bary Hesselwood, 13,; pears: Glenda Johnston, 13,, Con- nie Bowes, 13,, Edythe Snell, USS 6 E.W., Lonnie Whitfield, 10 E.W. Baking Tea biscuits: Agnes Lawrie, B., Sharon Mason, B., Carol Mason, B., Linda Johnston, B.; white lay- er ayer cake; Ann Stewant, B., Beryl Dyck, B„ Joyce Nethery, 17 E.W, and M,, Maureen McCrea, 13.; bran muffins: Carol Mason, B.. Karen Higgins, 13,, Ann Stewart, B„ Judy Ives. B.; chop cookies; Joyce Nethery, 17 E.W. and M., Linda I-lamni, 13,, Sharon Ives, 13., Connie Bowes B.; apple pie: Min. - ray Manning, 13,, Beryl Dyck, 13., Connie Nethery, 17 E.W. and AI,; maple cream: Linda Hamm, 13., Linda Warwick, 13., Sharon Lyes, 13,, Diane McDougall, 13.; choco- late fudge: Beryl Dyck, B., Wayne McDougall, B., Gail Seers, USS 5 E.W. Blyth Women's Institute Special Girls, Gracie 1, 2, 3, Miniature Christmas Tree; Brenda Nethery, 17 E.W. and M., Patsy Hellinga, 11 Hullett, Gertie Hellinga, 11 II.; Grades 4, 5 and 6, 2 table favors for Hallowe'en: Sharon Mason, B., ,Toyce Nethery, 13,, Carol Mason, 13.; Grades 7 and 8, I-Iandmade tea towel: Helen Adams, B., Connie Nethery, 17 E.W. and M. Boys, grades 1, 2 and 3, 2 model animals or birds: Philip Street, 13., Linda Ives, 13., Tommy Moon, 11 11,, Kenny Scanlon, 11 II.: Grades 3, 4, 5, Collection of leaves; John Watson, 13., Barry Young, I3., Rickle Archambault, 11,, Billy McDougall, 13. Pets Rabbits: Raymond Hanna, 6 E. W., David Street, 13., Ricky Taman B,, Joe Hanna, 6 E,W.; Dog: Ter- ry Pierce, B,, Philip Street, 13., R. Ritchie, B.; Bantams; Connie Bowes, B., Mary Lou Vincent, HC., Gordon Dale, 13.; Fancy Fowl: Mary Lou Vincent, 1 -IC.; Any oth- er pet; Sandy Marshall, 13., Blaine Johnston, B., Leslie Cook, 13., Glenn Riley, B.; Guinea pigs; Brenda Nethery, 17 E.W. and M., Arthur Heffron, 13. Baby Show Single babies, under 6 months: David Wayne Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy, James Edward Ilallahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ilallahan, Gary Gross, . son of Mr, and Mrs, Carman Gross; 6 months to 12 months: Darlene Hunking, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe Hunking, Timothy MacLennen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon MacLennen; Bra- dley John Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook; 12 months to 18 months: Scott Brigham Mac- Donald, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken MacDonald, Karen Lynn Caldwell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Kimberley Anne Mc- Dougall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Doug, McDougall. BEEF CATTLE Purebred Shorthorns Aged bull: Frank Falconer; Bull 1 year and under 2: Andrew Gaunt and second, Frank Falcon- er; Senior bull calf: Gaunt; Jun- ior bull calf: Gaunt, Falconer, Gaunt; Champion bull: Gaunt; Aged cow: Gaunt; 2 year old: Gaunt, Falconer, Margry Smith, Falconer; 1 year old; Gaunt, Fal- coner, Smith, Falconer; 1 year old Gaunt, Falconer, Smith, Gaunt, Falconer; Senior heifer calf: Gaunt, Smith, Falconer; Junior heifer calf: Gaunt, Falconer; Championship female: Gaunt; Herd bull and 3 females; Gaunt, Falconer; Get of sire: Gaunt, Falconer, Falconer;. Special: Champion beef herd: Bruce Mc- Gillvary. Purebred Herefords Aged bull; Norman Alexander; Bull, 1 year: Alexander, Jim Coupes, Alexander; Senior bull calf: Alexander; Junior bull calf, Alexander, Grant Vincent; Cham- pion bull: Alexander; Aged cow: Murray - Vincent, Alexander; 2 year old heifer: Vincent, Alexan- der; 1 year old heifer: Alexander, Alexander, Neil Vincent; Senior heifer calf; Alexander; Junior heifer calf: Alexander; Champion female: Alexander; Herd bull and 3 females: Alexander; Get of sire: Alexander. Purebred Aberdeen Angus Bruce McGillvary won all priz- es in this class, Junior LIvestock Beef steer or heifer calf: Grant Vincent, Frank Falconer; Show- manship with beef calf: Vincent, Falconer, Holstein Senior heifer calf: Bradley Speerien, Nancy Lapp, Candice Bell, Allan Finlayson, Peter de Groot; Junior heifer calf: Bob Vodden, L. Walden,- Peter de Groot, L. Walden, Ian MacKenzie. Special, Champion Dairy Herd: I-Iowarcd Kennedy, Tiverton. Jerseys Howard Kennedy won all prizes in this class except for Junior bull calf, Kennedy, Verna Hesselwoocl, Kennedy, and Harvey Riley; Spe- cial best Jersey cow, Howard Kennedy. Guernseys Senior heifer calf: William Dale; Junior heifer calf: Wm. Dale, Junior Dairy Livestock Dairy heifer calf: Jack de Groot, Glenn McNeil, Keith Lapp; Showmanship with dairy calf: Jack de Groot, Glenn McNeil, Keith Lapp, SHEEP Aged ram, James Snell, Snell, Emke Bros,; Shearling ram: Snell, Emke Bros, Emke Bros.; Ram lamb: Snell, Emke Bros., Snell; Shearling ewe: Emke Bros., Snell, Snell; Ewe lamb: Snell, Franke. Snell; Aged ewe; Snell, Snell, Emke, Oxford Emke Bros. and Fred C. Lowden won all prizes in this class. Dorset P, E. Dearing won all prizes in this class. Shropshire Fred Gurney and Emke Bros, won all prizes in this class. Suffolk S. M. Blair wcr all prizes in this class. Sheep Spc." tis Champion ram; 1'red Gurney; Champion ewe: P. E. Dearing: Flock: S. M. Blair, Emke Bros., Fred C. Lowden. F. Rainton Spe- cial: Shearling vest, 1 doz. work socks, James Snell; men's leather dress gloves, Emke Bros. HOGS Yorkshire W, Turnbull and Son and Ab. Bacon won all prizes in this class. Landrace Bert French and George Towns- end won all prizes in this class. Poultry Clifford Pepper won 14 first and 12 seconds, Joyce Nethery 1 first and 2 thirds, Murray Scott one first, Ron Carter one second, Connie Nethery 2 seconds. Special won by Clifford Pepper, Dash- wood. Eggs White, Lorne Hunking, Mrs, D. Young; Brown, Walter Cunning- ham, Carman Gross. Grain 1/2 bushel fall wheat; Donald Young; ensilage corn: Carman Gross, David Webster, Watson Reid; grain corn: Peter Verbeek, Watson Reid, Guy and Tom Cun- ningham. Special, donated by Nicholson File Co., Carman Gross, for ensilage corn; Best grain corn, Peter Verbeek, Ilaugh's Big 88's donated by Ray Madill. Field Crop Competition Len Archambault, 87, Guy and Tom Cunningham, 86, Watson Reid, 85, Peter Verbeek, 80, Rob- ert Carter, 79, Gordon L. Gross, 78, Carman Gross, 77, David Web- ster, 76, Lorne Hunking, 75, Gor- don Carter, 74, Bruce Falconer, 73, Arnold Cook, 72, Donald M. Young, 71, J, Robert Henry, 70, Walter Cunningham, 68, Robert Marshall, 67, Ralph Caldwell, 50. Special prize, 1 bushel Pride Seed Corn for top competitor, do- nated by B. Taylor, Len Archam- bault, 2nd prize Tom Cunningham, 1 bushel; Dekalb Seed corn, Vd bushel, donated by Wm. Canter, to 3rd competitor, Watson Reid. Ilay 10" slab mixed, 1st cutting: Gordon Gross, Carman Gross, Murray Scott, Guy and Tom Cun- ningham, Mrs, J. B. Nesbit; 10' slab, second cutting: Walter Cun- ningham. HORSE SHOW Child's pct pony: Don Carter, Blyth, John Watson, Blyth, D. Chalmers, Corunna, Larry Meyer, Teeswater, Marlene McNall, Blyth: Roadster team in harness: Mac Armstrong, Beechville, Len Bok, Wingham; Clydesdale Agricultur- al team; A. Toll, Blyth; Child- ren's Bridal Couple: John and Jayne Watson; Palomino, open parade class, Ian MacKenzie, Lucknow; Carriage team in har- ness, Ross McKague, Teeswater; Western saddle horse: Bob Mey- er, Teewater, Doug Campbell, Lucknow, George Hannnn, Blyth, Ross Leonhart, Bornholm, John White, Wingham; Wagon single hitch, 0, Bannerman. Monkton. 0, Bannerman; Single roaster, Mac Armstrong, Len Bok, Len Bok, M. Armstrong; Musical chairs: John White, Wingham, Doug Campbell, Ian 'McKenzie, Lucknow, George Hamm, Ross Leonhardt; Belgium team: Len Bok, 0, Bannerman; Team harn- ess ponies: Douglas McDonald, Teeswater; Clydesdale heavy draft team: A. Toll; Single carriage in harness: Ross McKague, Ross Mc- Kague; Lady driver: Ross Mc- Kaguc, Ross McKague, Deng Mc- Donald, Dave Chalmers; Wagon team in harness: Bannerman and Son, Monkton; Single harness pony: Douglas McDonald and (continued on • page 11) TAE RUTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY. S pTEMB $? .,. 6 PAGE EIGHT ,° :. , r• ': r . also, Oscar Meier, Murray Bone, IR WINNERS (continued from page 5) Terry Armstrong,ei,Freddie e, BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAChris Cowan, Bill Empey, Jimmy Boer. Boys croft. Class 167 ••• Raisin Pie, Gr, 7, 8 Class 188 ••• Aiscriptivc Paragraph Beecroft, Michael MeNall. Class 198'•• Gr., 2 Janice McDowell, Sherry Wil• John Mitchell, Rodney White, Gr.3 seriand 4 girls Class 192M• • Original Poem Cameron Cook, Douglas Shrell, Linda Mair, Joan Black, Mary Grad's 3, 4, 5 girls Irwin, Michael Iloba, Dan - Class RayRob de Bill Sellers, gams, Marlene Pletch, Donna Julaine Cathy Bette,\f1, 1; ►►y Murray'r Lamont, Dwight 1 gar, Margaret Robertson, Class, 85Ma •.. Black.J<<►►► Class 185•a ... Gr, 6 writing, girls Edith Garniss, Sandra Currie, Mary Edith Garniss, Barbara Lamont. Anderson.Jane Sshicll, Barbara Aluilwycic, lfuiliv>'k, Anne Passchier, ;' NOTE BOOKS (girls) Clara Wasson, Bays Miii1wcll, ]Anda Mair, Janet Jan at •o Date Loaf, Walsh, rs Rosemarie Kean, Avon Toll, Allen Waller, cliff. Class 194 `••• Gr• 3, 4 r - Janet Cook, Marni Mary Roberta Pullman, Michael Walsh, Elle Gwen James, Beta Brenda Glousher, Joan Currie. Boys Carol Gross, Barbara Empey, Lynn ion, Boys Ricky Smith, Murray Rinn, John. Johnny Scott Michael Walsh, Lynn White,oPatricia Scott, Calvin Nixon, Noreen Gross, Armstrong, Rosemarie Class 169, open, 3 ways to serve Don Engrg, Ronnie Snowden. ►�)' Scott, John Mitchell, Duncan Anderson, David Gingrich, Jack de Groot, Class 189 ••• Paragraphs, Gr• 5, o White, Alice Beecroft, Marie Em• apples girls Fred Meier, Ray Robinson. 1Cy Janice Anderson, Brenda John- Murray Wightman, Ken Hopper. Dorothy Nichol. Class 193 ••• Original Poem l Class 195 ••• Gr. 5, 6 Class 186 ••• Gr. 7 wilting, girls Clara Wasson,Grades 6, 7, 8 girls Donna Walker, Karen Pengelly, Gan, )tarsi Walsh, Donna Edgar, Mary Passchier, Sherry Will• .on, Janice Anderson, Shirley Pat- Galls 169 Mayberry, Doris Coulter. Judy Lison, Lorna Mason, Joan Currie. Ruth Campbell, Mary Passchicr, Brenda Johnston, Karen Galbraith, Class 1G9 a ••• Chocolate Layer lams, Margaret Robertson, Boys Barbara Schwartzentruber, Nancy )rose Mary Barter, Jean Caldwell. Cake White, Cheryl Patterson, Janice Ronnie Snowden, Allan Cardiff, Gowing, Doris Coupes, Linda Class • 196 • Gr, 7, 8 Magni Walsh, Darlene Coultes, McDowell' Joey Eckenswiller, Murray Black, Snowden, Boyslint's Nancy 8, Brenda Staple. Gayle 1l Pletch, c Coleen Cardiff, Mar Barry Mason, Neil Bieman, Bri• Ray Robinson; John Meters. leve ewin- Girls sOnlyPengelly, John McCallum, Class 190 ••• Essay, Gr. 7, 8, girls Jimmy Beecroft, e Joey Snowden, ton, Undo Caldwellll, Bren ctY sok, Sewing . • Girls Only . n Jamieson, n. Ruth Campbell, Gail McLennan, �wi1Ie►, ll Class 17U ••• Beginners, sew button Billy Class 186•a� LarryG8. writing, girls Pat Casemore, Joan Campbell, mond VanCamp, Lill Garniss, Classl1117 ••• Gr. 1 Print Writing Young- animalBarbara Schwartz- Neil Bicmau. NOTE BOOKS (boys) Joanne Phelan, Janice Coulter, Mary Ellen Elston, Gwen 2, Felt Gail nMcLenda nan�n�L Nancy Caldwell, entrubei. Coultes, Class 19.1 ••• Grades 3, 4 .)ankle Wessclink, Anne Pas. Class 171 Grades 1, Brenda VanCamp, Monna Purdon. Boys Glen Nixon, 4 Al Darren, Gayle Patterson, Marjorie Prs )lead Band Boys Gary 13arbour, Keith Elston, Murray Minn, Janice Coupes, Heather Currie, Kenneth Mathers, Wayne Hopper, an Walker, Dale Lamont, Mark Nixon, 198 • • Gr, 2 Print Writing Doreen Anderson, Linda Machan, Chris Cowan, Jimmie Beecroft, Wayne Hopper, Cameron Anderson, Jimmie Bee• Lockhart, Kevin Notch. 6 ClaBclty Ann Marks, Jilda Ander. Brenda Nethery, Patricia Christ- Neil WVialden, r►oft. Class 19.E G 5,r. Brian 187 -Bill Garniss. Vivian am Class 187 ••• Open Print, girls Class 191 ••• Descriptive Paragraph Rodney 1Vhitc, Jocy Eckenstvil• '►'tcloo,can po Pattison, Marg- Donna Anderson, Shirley Payne, (open) girls ler, ;:ret \Vessclinit. Donna Walker, Linda Snowden, Ramona Hanna, Barbara Sch• Class 196 ••• Gr, 7, 8 n Anna Passchicr. wartzentruber, Linda Johnston, Michael McNall, Gary Barbour, Clas1119y 1d.- cr. 3,s4 Alice Bek Evelyn Bieman, Boys Nancy Gowing, Linda Caldwell, Chris cary an, Wayne Hopper.r►.oft, Carol Wattle'', Noreen Arm. WORKe. BOOKS (boys) Carol Joey Eckenswiller, Brian Jami- Sandra Proctor. Class 197 ••• Gr. 1 stroll;, Barbara Empey, eros, Cameron Cook, Johnny Boys Scott, Glen Nixon, Jimmie Bee. John McCallum, John Mitchell Tony Roeteisoender, Perry Ram. Gross. mas. Class 172 ••• Grades 3, 4, Pin Cushion Hilly Van Amersfoort, Darlene Coultes, Barbara Moore, Barbara Empey. Class 173 ••• Grades 5, 6, 2 Place Mats Velma Fear, Joyce Nethery, Connie Nethery, Mary Anne Wheeler, Shively Gray, Debbie Cook. Class 174 ••• Grades 7, 8, Pillow Cases, cross stitch Margaret Robertson, Marlene Pletch, Julaine Anderson. Class 174 •• Open 1.4, Gingham Cushion Gail Mayberry, Joan Black, Dar- lene Coultes, Sandra Currie, Barbara Moore, Brenda Nethery, Class 175 5.8, Knit Bedroom Slippers Marlene Pletch, Christine Hart• lieb, Mary Anne Wheeler, Sherry Williams, Judy Cook, Debbie Cook. FARM MECIIANICS Boys Only Class 177 ••• Gr. 1, 2, Beginners, Animal Model, Veg, Greg Cook, Barry Burchill, Steven Robinson, Danny Hunter, Danny Dimwit, Murray Irwin. Class 178 ••• Gardes 3, 4, Soap Animal Kevin Pletch, Dale Lamont, Ronald Campbell, Ross Casemore, Raymond Hanna, Johnnie Scott. Class 179 • • Grades 5, 6, Bird Feeder Bill Sellers, Joey Eckenswiller, Herbie Van Amersfoort, John Mitchell. Class 180 ••• Grades 7, 8, Picnic Table Clayton Bosman, WRITING Class 182 ••• Grade 1, Print, girls Barbara Glousher, Grace Ging. rich, June Machan, Beverley Glousher, Linda Machan, Jo Anne Passchier. Boys Alan Young, Oscar Meier, Mur- ray Bone, Perry Rammeloo, Ber nie Haines, Freddie de Boer. Class 183 ••• Gr. 2, Print (girls) Jilda Anderson, Doreen Ander- son, Margaret Wessclink, Donelda Lamont, Jean Pattison, Vivian Rammeloo. Boys Cameron Cook, ' Donald Scott, Danny Lamont, Murray Edgar, Paul Gingrich, Dwight Lamont, Class 184 ••• Gr. 3 Writing, girls Carol McDowell, Janet Cardiff, Judy Nicholson, Joyce Ireland, Linda Mair, Hilly Van Amers• foort. Boys Johnny Scott, Glen Nixon, Day- id avid Wesselink, Michael Walsh; Barry Verbeek, Allen Walker. Class 184•a ••• Gr, 4 writing, girls Cathy Barbour, Mary Gingrich, Mary Edith Garniss, Carol Walk. er, Brenda Glousher, Anna Pass. chier. Boys Raymond Ramirteloo, Calvin Nixon, Murray Rinn, Gordon Pas• schier, Bruce McCallum, Raymond Nicholson. iris Class 185 ••• Gr. 5 writing, g Evelyn Bieman, Donna Walker, Rose Mary Carter, Marilyn Ro• bertson, Lorna Mason, Velma Fear, }:�.k;r•.'�, ...y;.;.�1 rt': �+,��� eters new 6K.� C you'll f ind,she eryWhere, / Chevrolet, ellfind ' . es' curving '61 Ch of Exc ort Coup Chevrolet scene- steVotafilaling the new Mat ack on Spire oupes,our rearelegl cel sloping {as and grille.give and In your ste fenders' good -kooks on the to 386 h ' Seventeen dn yous� rear . ood•looc choice is up Chevrolet eel smode s chop ch at your .tee l: driveway choose from oriels to m fnf.f ... machine as iour•place dr ill a Y wane s n the Howl 8ulkd orty action. In Ral1Y vet ► for hep basic Camaro, ar°. Sport SS 350 sport Opti S 3 n� amaro S GM NARK 0' EKCEIIENCE r it See The New 1967 Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette and Camaro Today at Your Chevrolet, Dealer's LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 3 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, Ont., 482-9321 Be sure to see Bonanza and NFL Football on the CBC•TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1006 AP Business DiroctorY BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES Phone 523.9341, Blyth Ann Hollinger Blake's Welding & Machine Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding, Also Complete Shop Service 78 King Street Phone 482-7303 VODDEN'S T.V. Sales and Service Phone 523-93013 J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist CLINTON: MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 9.30a.m. to 5.30 p.m. 20 ISAAC STREET For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Seaforth Office—Balance of Wee 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 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect, I lensall 696R2. 50.13p,•tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned, Free Esti- mates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6 SHEPHERD and MILL 13russels, R.R. 2. W. R. HAMILTON Optometrist Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Local and Long Distance Trucking CATTLE SHIPPED ON MONDAY and 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 Edward A. Elliott, Salesman, Wingham, Ontario, WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. G. B. CLANCY, O.D. Optometrist For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH, ONTARIO ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Goderch, Ontario. Telephone 524.9521 • Box 478 CRAWFORD 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 nYY'iulmdiinU�iilullr.iib�dihiuUiihiuriil�iiuinhunlnulli�rbluldiiiuYriihrdt�Ymlri"llhYe, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS CRAIVFORD, Q.C. NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B. WINGHAM and BLYTII In Blyth Each TIIURSDAY MORNING and by appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 i s" I'' 'It'Y' 11' 1 ''i:?U1i hilt lIY;'UIf Ill11 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 111111111111 Clinton Memorial ' Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .4•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-••-•44-••••• •-•-••4-4•-•-•••-•4,4-•-•4444.• 64+4-.4444-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-44444-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•44- WE SPECIALIZE IN --- Fish and Chips Steaks. and Chops Light Lunches and Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE NINE DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID 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 523.4344 Blyth (24 hour service) Plant Licence No, 54-11.11.-81Collector Licence No. 88-G61 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLI) WAVES Doreen McCallum Phone 5234511, Blyth, Ont. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Open Tuesday through Saturday n-� T//E REASON OUR • I SERVICE /S /N SUCH DEMAND/WITH PROBLEMS , 4 ,� WE HAVE HEATING ,,It) COMPLETE ,��� COMMAND 1i ./5 NO. JOB TOO LARGE NOR TOO SMALL •M. & SON PLUMBING -HEATING 23.4299 `ONDESBORO CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7.30 (good livestock market) 1 For Truck Information : P and W Transport Bill Moes, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton • * 4.44 •-t H► • � �N + �1 17th AND BOUNDARY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit. of U,C.W. Duffs United Church, Walton, was held at the hone of Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr. Twelve members answered the rpll call and one visitor was presgnt. Mrs, Higginbotham opened the meeting and hymn 637 was used. Mrs. Hugh Johnston read the scripture St. Jahn Chapter 5: 21- 23 and meditation on this part of the chapter. Collection was ta- ken up and dedicated with pray- er. Airs. Higginbotham had charge of the topic. 'This was followed by prayer. Mrs, George Williamson then presided over the business session. Minutes and correspond- ence were read. Several items of business were .dealt with. The meeting was closed with the sing- ing of hymn 403 and prayer by Mrs, Higginbotham, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mrs, Higginbotham. • ..'1, '• 1 .'� M CLASSIFIED SECTIOL LIONS CLUB BINGO HOUSE FOR SALE Harborlight Inn, Goderieh, Wed Nearly now cottage, well insul- nesday, October 5, at 8,30 p.m. ated, living room, 2 bed rooms 17 regular games for $10.00; share with clothes closets, 4 piece bath, the wealth; $50.00 Jack pot; anti propane gas furnace, built-in cup - the now accelerating Jack pot up boards, hot and cold water. ideal to $250. Admission $1.00. for young or elderly couple. Reas• 36tf onable. Joe 11Iil1er, Dinsley Street, Blyth. 17-1p CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for excavating, burying stones or ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone 357-1359 Wingham. 10-tf 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 NOTICE TO CREi)ITORS IN TIIE ESTATE OF JAMES PATRICK PHELAN LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTII, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, RETIRED FAR5IER, ALL persons claiming against the above estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 16th clay of October, 1966, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square, GODERICH, Ontario Solicitors for the estate. 163 NOW IS TIIE TIME To have that Chimney repaired. The man to see is Donald lues, General Contractor, phone Brus- sels 345W6, or Go,dcrich 524-6355. 16.2p A SERIES OF PRENATAL CLASSES will begin Wednesday, October 5th, 1966, at 2:00 p.m. in the Therapy Room, downstairs in the Wingham Hospital and Wednes- day, October 19th, 1966, at 2:00 p.m, at the Health Unit Office, Clinton Nurses Residence, Clin- ton. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine- weeks, Those FOR SALE interested are invited to attend Girl's 3 -piece coat set, green, on the above date, or phone the like new, size 6. Mrs. John Man - Public Health Nurse • Wingham Hing, phone 523-9293 Blyth. 17.1p 357.2264 or Clinton 482.9661.” 162 ARENA MANAGER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned till noon October 21, 1966, for the position of Arena Manager. Any applica- tion not necessarily accepted. Please state salary expected. MRS. J. McKAY, Secretary, Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee, BLYTII, ONT, 17.3 FOR SALE Big Holstein heifer, due to freshen right away. Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 470J5. 17.1. FOR SALE 1962 Mercury Monterey in first class condition. Lewis Whitfield, phone 523-4424, Blyth. 17-1p, FOR SALE Girl's navy 3 -piece coat set, size 4.5. Phone 523-4272 Blyth. 17-1 FOR SALE 10 water bowls, 20 cow chains, hot water heater. II. Thalen, 523-9418. 17-1p. FOR SALE Adjustable baby lounge with mattress and car bracket; Girls plum coloured winter coat size 6-6x. Phone 523-9353 Blyth. 17-lp CUSTOM PLOUGHING For Custom Ploughing contact Bev. Wallace, Londesboro, phone 523-4307 Blyth. 17-2p APPLES FOR SALE Pippins, St. Lawrence, wind- falls for cider. J. B. Nesbit, phone 523-9597 Blyth. 17-1 TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MOi1RiS Tenders clearly marked will be received by the undersiged until 12. noon October 3, 1966, for three (3) trucks to plough snow as the road superintendent shall direct in the Township of Morris. Tenders to state make, model and size of equipment. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk. 13elgrave, Ontario 16-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE ESTATE OF TILE LATE LYNN MORRISON ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Transport Operator, who died on the 8th day of Sept- ember, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 15th ddy of October, 1966. After that date, the Executrix will proceed to dis- tribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, this 22nd day of September, 1966. CRAWFORD, SIiEPIIERD and MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix the supper menus planned at home." Mrs. McNichol read a list of numerous ways of using apples. Sandra McNichol aassisted by MORRIS CASSEROLE QUEEN'S Charlotte Nesbit, demonstrated THIRD MEETING how to make "Baked rice and Cheesy" casserole. It was sampled and enjoyed by all. Mrs. McNich- ol explained how to make a "prune sponge." Marianne discus- sed the importance of bread and whole grain cereals. We were told to try to have protein in all meals, Vitamin D is essential for growth. Meeting three was held Sep tember 24 at the home of Mrs. j. McNichol, by the "Morris Casser- ole Queen's," The meeting was conducted by the president, San- dra McNichol, and opened with all members repeating the 4 -II pledge. Each girl then answered the roll call which was "One of MEMEMESE in�lnllll 1111 11111 11 FOR SALE 2 gallon crock, in good condi- lien. Mrs, S. Cuming, phone 523- 4202, Blyth. 17-1 FOR SALE Good pigs. Apply, Z, Hulze- bosch, phone Auburn 526-7519. FOR SALE Girl's dress with jacket, size 14 Teen; 3 piece red coat set, size 3x; turquoise snow suit, size 1 to 2 years. All like new. Phone 523- 9457 Blyth. 17-1 ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS For winter safety and appear- ance, install a new steel orna- mental railing on your steps. Free estimates. Bill Niezen, phone 523- 9556, Blyth. If no answer phone 523-9521. 17.5p, GODERICII COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES October 15—Four Go Dancing; December 5—Mildred Dining (Harpist); May 2—Canadian Op- era Company. 17-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lynn Morrison wishes to thank all those who were so kind and thofintful in our recent bereavement, It was very much appreciated. CARD OF THANKS 1 Would like to thank all my neighbours and friends for the lovely cards, letters and flowers, sent to me at Clinton Hospital, also Dr, Street and the nursing staff. 17-1, —Mary Taylor. ' THANK YOU The Directors of the Feeder Calf Club, of Blyth Agricultural Society, wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who helped in so many ways to make the show a success, and also to the buyers for their enthusiastic sup- port, 17-1 onomml Ill 111 11 11 111111'111 1111111 III �IWIIII✓111�IIWWIIiYIIIII�IIIWI� PAGE TEN * * WEDDINGS ,x ,x SMITH—YOUNGBLUT• Bouquets of white chrysanthe- mums and lighted candelabra made an attractive setting for the marriage of Dorothy Helen Youngblut, of Listowel, and Don- ald Earl Smith, of Brampton in Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn, on Friday, September 23rd, at 7 p.m. The bride is the (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Young- blut, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of West Monkton. The marriage was performed by Rev. R. U. Maclean. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Margaret Hines, of Gorrie, and she acorn - puled the soloist, Mr, Graeme MacDonald, of Brussels, cousin of the bride, when he sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love" while the register was being signed. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white peau de sole, styled in empire sheath lines with elbow length lace trimmed sleeves, high lace trimmed neck- line with a long lace edged train falling from her shoulders, Her shoulder length veil of silk illu- sion was held in place with match- ing wedding band headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet- heart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. A1• len Rush, of Kitchener, sister of the bride, wore a floor length sheath of rose peau de sole with the empire waistline covered with matching velvet ribbon with back bow. Her wedding ring head- piece of matching rose peau de soie held her shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of whit. mums. Misses Marjorie and Marian Youngblut, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, and wore rose dresses styled similar to the mat- ron of honor. The little flower girl, Miss Tra- cy Dettman, of Clifford, was dres- sed in rose peau de sole styled the sante as the other attendants and carried a nosegay of baby white mums. The groomsman was Mr. Gerald Smith, of Freeport, Bahama Isl• ands, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr, Lyle Young - blot, Blyth, brother of the bride, and Mr, Arnold HIoffman, of Mil- verton. For a wedding reception held in the Auburn Community Mem- orial Hall the bridal party were assisted in receiving by the bride's mother who wore a dark green lace dress multi -colored feathered hat, black accessories and a white gardenia corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a brocaded blue dress with black accessories and a white gardenia corsage. The four tiered wedding cake decorated the bride's tables with arrangements of beautiful pink roses and pink and white stream- ers. The master of ceremonies was 11Ir, Lawrence Stiller, Liston. el, and he proposed a toast to the bride. Mr. Gerald Smith proposed the toast to the bridesmaids and 11r. Youngblut and Mr. Smith al- so spoke. Rev. R. U, MacLean al- so said a few words. Telegrams of congratulations were also read. For a wedding trip to the East- ern and Central States the bride wore a camel wool suit, brown hat and accessories and an orange rose corsage. On their return they BELGRAVE ANNUAL Turkey Supper BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th 7 P.m, sharp TICKETS AVAILABLE:. Cook's Superior Store and The Blyth Standard in Blyth; any store in Belgrave; Vance Drug Store and Alexander ligdware, Wingham. „ IP • 1 ••••+-�••+•+•+++•$•••••+.• the Store Of Branded Lines And LOWER PRIES 1,00"/ •••r•••••••••••..•• • • 6 004.440. •.N•.•.• New Fall Suits by "Tip Top" Tailors. Dresses of Majic Crepe and Double Knit. 6 Styles of House Dresses, sizes 12 to 24 112 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. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. VJ•M••••••NN•••• MMI•NNMNNNN•I••••1 Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, THE BLYTH STANDARD • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111116 Pre -Winter Sale Coats Jackets 5213351 $5, - $10. Sizes 4 to 16 $2. - $5, Sizes 4 to 18 Needlecraft Shoppe will reside in London. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by the nurses on the staff of the Listowel hos- pital where she has been employ- ed mployed for the past four years. A shower was held at 111onkton and also the Auburn community in Knox Presbyterian Church. STILES—WEIR White and blue tinted carna- tions and gladioli decorated Sl, Lukes Anglican Church, Brough - dale, London, for the marriage of Barbara Joan Weir, London, and William George Stiles, Auburn, en August 27th, at 5,00 p.m. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weir, London, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stiles, Goderich, Rev. Canon Maurice H. H Farr. officiated for the double ring ceremony. The bride entered the church ta the hymn "Praise Me Soul the King of Heaven" on' the arm of her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a white floor length dress of silk nylon sheer with full skirt, with lace appli• que, Lace sweetheart neckline and long lily -point sleeves. Her full veil of silk illusion was held in place by small flowers. She car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanatoes. Miss Barbara .Io Anne MacKay, cousin of the bride, of Sault Ste. Marie, was the maid of honour. She wore a deep pink street length dress of peau de sole, white lace jacket and matching pink hat with veil and carried pink and white mums. Miss Melba Stiles, Goderich, sister of tine groom, was brides- hnaid, wearing a yellow street- length treetlength dress of peau de soie, white jacket and matching head- piece, and carried yellow and white mums, Miss Sonic Lang- lolz, London, was also bridesmaid wearing a blue peau de soic dress, white jacket and matching head- piece. She carried a bouquet of blue and white mums. The groomsman was James Ri- chard Stiles, of Willowdale, cous• in of _the groom and the ushers were Robert Stuart Weir, Lon- don, brother of the bride, and .lames Herbert Evans, of Willow dale, cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony a re• ception took place at the Shil- lelagh Motor Motel, at Lucan, which was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. The bride's mother reedy - ed the guests wearing a blue chif- fon dress, matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther who wore a pink brocaded dress with matching coat and ac- cessories and a white carnation corsage. For a wedding trip to Western Canada, the bride donned a lime green sleeveless dress, white hat and gloves, beige purse and shoes and a yellow rose corsage, Guests were present from Ot• taWa, Montreal, Toronto, Sault Ste, Marie GoderIch and Auburn. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by a number of showers given by the Auburn community in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Don Abcrlhart, Goderich, Miss Joyce Laidlaw, Blyth AUBURN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE LADIES ENTERTAINED GRANDMOXHERS The Grandmother's of the com- munity were guests at the Sep- tember meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Memorial Community hall with the president, Mrs. Donald Hain- es, in charge, The guests were welcomed by Mrs. T. Lawlor and presented with a small gift of a ball point pen, The meeting was opened by the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. W. .1. Craig at the piano. The minutes were accepted its read by the se• cretary, Mrs. 'Phomas Lawior. Mrs. Haines welcomed the guests and members and read the poem "Back to School." An invitation 10 attend the Blyth W. 1, meeting on October 601 at 8 p.m. was ac- cepted. Mrs. Donald IIaines and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor were ap- pointed leaders for the course "Bats For You." Mrs. Frank Rai- thby and Mrs. Fordyce Clark were appointed delegates for the County Rally to be held in Au- burn- October 3rd. Mrs. George Alillian and Airs. 11'nh. Straughan were appointed to be in charge of registration and Mrs. Bert ,Craig was named convener of the- corn - mince to serve the pot luck lunch. Plans were made to assist in the serving of. meals at the plough, ig match and the representatives to the hobby show, Airs. T. Law- lor and Mrs, Roy Eason) also re- ported. A centennial project for the W.I. was discussed and plans will he made at. a later date. In London, Mrs. Don McNamara, London, and the ladies on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Dundas and Third street, London. the report of the saving of labels for the coffee maker, it was pointed out that all the labels be saved as some are handing in the wrong part of the label. It was decided to order centennial spoons to have for sale, Mrs. W. J. Craig was appointed to mark the kitchen canners which will be taken to the ploughing match. The convener of the card corn- mittee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, gave her report and Mrs, Frank Raithby reported that 15 girls are taking the Supper Club. Miss Margaret R. Jackson spoke on the theme, Let us remember with grateful hearts what our grandparents did for us, and a duet "Don't forget the old Folks" was sung by Mrs. W. .1. Craig and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, accom- panied by Airs. George Atillian. A musical contest was given by Mrs. Haines with harp accompaniment by Mrs. Robert .1. Phillips, Mrs. 'Phomas Haggitt was the winner, Mrs. George Schneider won the door prize fined a piano solo was played by Mrs. James Jackson, A reading entitled "Grandmother's" vas given by Mrs. Thomas Hag - gilt. The roll call was answered by naming a Canadian product our Grandmother's never used. The collection was taken by Mrs. Barry Watson and Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Contest winners were, Tallest Grandmother, Mrs, Frank Raith- by; Shortest, Mrs, Orval Free; Grandmother with most buttons, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Atter a suc- cessful hake sale conducted by Mrs, Ed. Davies, a delicious lunch vas served by Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Airs. Thomas Lawlor. YOUR LAST CHAVICE --- TO TAKE ADVANTAGF. OF OUR 181E ANNUAL Anniversary SALE Ends This Saturday, October 1 MANY TIMELY SAVINGS FOR THE THRIFTY SIIOPPERS R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday. LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 2167 WEDNEStei SPPTEMBE.i , 28, 1966 Belgrave Fair Winners continued Class 200 ••• Gr. 5, 6 Any Book not writing Linda Snowden, Joan Currie, Donna Wather. *Marjorie Procter, Evelyn Bieman, Brenda Johsnton. Class 201 • • Gr, 7, 8 Any Book not writing Monna Porton, Elaine Robin. son, Sherry Williams, Linda Cald- well, Margaret Robertson, Lois Eckenswiller. PROJECT WORK Class 202 ••• Gr. 3, 4 Illustrated Booklet, S.S. or Science Carol Walker, Mary Edith Garn• iss, Carol Gross, Gail *Mayberry, Darlene Coultes, Debbie Patter. son, Class 203 ••• Gr, 5, 6, 111, Booklet Evelyn 13ieman, Marilyn Robert- son, Marlene Armstrong, Donna Walker, Barbara Glousher, Lorna Mason. Class 199 ••• Gr, 3, 4 Glen Nixon, Gordon Passchier, Murray Rinn, Johnny Scott, Bruce McCallum, Mark Lockhart. Class 200 ••• Gr. 5, 6 Rodney White, Joey Eckenswil• ler, Ray Robinson, Ken Hopper, Gordon Rinn. Class 201 ••• Gr. 7, 8 Brian Jamieson, Jimmie Bee• croft, Nell Bieman, Chris Cronan, Cameron Anderson, Wayne hIop- per. PROJECT WORK boys Class 200 ••• Gr. 3, 4 Glen Nixon, Murray Rinn, Bruce McCallum, Gorden Passchier, Al. len Walker, Mark Lockhart. Class 203 ••• Gr, 5, 6 Joey Eckenswiller, Ken Empey, Allen Cardiff, Ronnie Snowden, Ray Robinson, Gorden Rinn. Class 204 ••• Gr. 7, 8, Ill, Booklet Linda Caldwell, Lois Ecken- swiller, Joan Campbell, Linda Snowden, Brenda Stapleton, Cher- yl Patterson, Class 205 ••• Open Ont Farming 1866 Mary Passchier, Julians Ander- son, Shirley Payne, Lois Ecken- swiller, Linda Snowden, Elaine Robinson. Class 206 ••• Open foster international flowing Match Ruth Campbell, Linda Snowden, Joan Campbell, Velma Mbar, Jul. aine Anderson, Monna Purdon. Class 207 ••• 5, 6, 7, 8, Religious Booklet Lorna Mason, Marlene Arm• strong, Evelyn Bieman, Joan Cur- rie, Marilyn Robertson, Cathy Bone. Class 208 ••• 2, 3, 4, Rel. Hooke( Alice Beecroft, Karen Currie, Jane Shiell, Mary Garniss, Edith Snell, Sandra Currie. Class 204 ••• Gr. 7, 8, Brian Jamieson, John McCal• lum, Chris Cronan, Jimmy Bee- croft, Neil Lockhart, Bill Garniss. Class 205 ••• Open Farming 1860 Barry Mason, Jimmy Beecroft, Richard Anderson, Michael Mc - Nall, Larry Robinson, Ronnie Snowden. Class 206 ••• Open Poster Come to the Int. Plowing Match Richard Anderson, Joey Ecken- swiller, Belgrave student, Larry Robinson, Raymond Van Camp, Cameron Anderson. Class 207 ••• Gr. 5, 6, '7, 8 Billy Snell, Gordon Rinn, Class 208 ••• Gr. 2, 3, 4 Murray Rinn, Bruce McCallum, Dennis Thompson, Doug Shiell, Murray Irwin. ARTS and CRAFTS boys Class 210 ••• Gr. 1, 2 Wayne Cook, Glen McLean, Paul Gingrich, Tommy. Miller, Danny Lamont, Jim Glousher, Class 211 ••• Gr. 3, 4 Glen Nixon, Michael Walsh, Calvin Nixon, David Wesselink, Gordon Passchier, Glen Wight. man. Class 212 Gr, 5, 6 Ronnie Snowden, Allen Cardiff, Joey Eckenswiller, Duncan An- derson, David Gingrich, John W. Meiers. Class 213 ••• Gr, 7, 8 Cameron Anderson, Jim Dunc- an, John McCallum, Jimmie yee• croft, Barry Mason, Clayton Bos• man. Class 209 ••• Open Booklet RCMP Cathy Bone, Class 210 ••• Gr. I, 2, Me at the Zoo Margaret Wesselink, Grace Kel• ly, Hilda 'Phalen, 13arbara Glou- sher, Jilda Anderson, Maxine Proc- ter. Class 211 ••• Gr. 3, 4, Fishing Brenda Glousher, Janet Cardiff, Beverly Casemore, Janet Maines, Mary Edith Garniss, Cathy Bar- bara. Class 212 ••• Gr, 5, 6, West by Covered Wagon Gwen hunter, Velma Fear, Jean Caldwell, Lorna Mason, Brenda Glousher, Barbara Glou• cher. Class 213 ••• Gr. 7, 8, Underwater Scene Lois Eckenswiller, Linda Johns- ton, Linda Snowden, Shirley Rinn, Joan Campbell, Gail McLennan. Class 214 ••• Open Crafts, any sub. Kitty I-lartlei)), Joan Campbell, Joan Currie, Ruth Ellen Currie, Darlene Coultes, Joyce Nethery, Class 214•a ••• Open any art Julain° Anderson, Cathy Bone, Monna Purdon, Mary Passchier, Jean Caldwell, Barbara Glousher. INSTITUTE CLASSES Class 218 ••• Sr. Girls, Gr. 5 • 8 Recipe Book Karen Galbraith, Joyce Taylor, Joan Currie, Nancy Anderson, Judy Cook, Mary Anne Wheeler. Class 219 ••• Jr, Girls, Gr. 1 • 4 Spool Knit Darlene Coultes, Linda Machan, Donelda Lamont, Joan Black, .Dor• een Anderson, Muriel Taylor. Class 220 ••• Sr. Boys, Gr, 5 • 8 Essay No entries. Class 214 ••• Open Crafts Chris Cornan, Ken Empey, Bil- lie Empey, Neil Lockhart, David Campbell, Murray Bone. Class 214•a ••• Open Ray VanCanip, Allen Cardiff, Duncan Anderson, Michael Me. Nall, Rodney White, Cameron An- derson. Class 221 ••• Jr. Boys Scrap Book Cameron Yuill, Murray Irwin, Danny Lamont, Danny Campbell, Dale Lamont, Lorne Scott. Class 222 ••• Open, Centennial Poeni Joan Campbell, Bill Garniss, Keith Elston, Linda Elliott. Class 223 ••• Gr, 1 • 4 girls, Book Cover Karen Currie, Sandra Currie, Darlene Coultes, Class 224 ••• Gr. 5 • 8 Snapshots Nancy Anderson, Donna Edgar. Class 225 ••• Gr, 1.4 Boys, Bird Feeder Greg Cook, Murray Irwin. Class 226 ••• Gr. 5.8 boys, Snap's. Michael McNeil, Richard An- derson, Murray Wightman, FAIR DISPLAYS No, 13, East Wawanosh, Mrs. •++11444444±•±•••44444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++++.4 ++44+H-$+•+H-,4-•-•-4•+•-•-•-•-•-•-.+ '4 1 Sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH Boys' Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts, s, m, lge,1.89 Girl's Turtle Neck Cotton Pullovers, assorted colours, sizes 8 to 16 98c to 1.66 Leotards, sizes 3 to 14, Stretchy Slims, sizes 4 to 6x. Ladies' Shells, sizes s, llt1, 1, assorted colours 4.44 Beautify your Home and Garden with Holland Bulbs --- fine assortment, THE MYTH STANDARD WALTON Guests at the home of' Mrs. George Dundas were, Mrs, Neale Reid, Willowdale, Mr. Frank Dun- das, Debbie and Frankie, Toronto. A carload of ladies attended the Iluronia District, Canadian Cancer Society daylong work- shop conference held in Clinton last Saturday. Mr. afid Mrs. Joseph Ryan vis- ited on Sunday with their son and daughitor•in•law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan and attended the baptism of their infant son. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, Toronto, vis• iced over the weekend with the fornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis, Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas visited on Sunday at Strathroy with the l'ormer's brother and sis• ter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Armour Du nd as, Mrs. Barry Marshall is al pres- ent. confined to the Victoria (Hos- pital, London. Mr, and Mrs. Elias Kostinuik and family spent the weekend with relatives in North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull spent Sunday at Orillia with their daughter Shirley. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed next Sunday morning, Ootober 2. Walton 4.11 Meeting The Walton 4•H met at the home of Mrs, Ken McDonald for their first meeting with 15 mem- bers present. The meeting opened with the 4.1-1 pledge and 0 Can- ada. The election of officers are as follows: President, Joan Den- nis; vice president, Karen McDon- ald; secretary, Joyce McNichol; press reporter, Sharon Marks, 1t was decided not to have lunch at the meetings and to have meet- ings Saturday afternoon \vhen possible. Mrs. Ken del)onald outlined the 'Requirements of the Club members and the Record Book" and she explained the score sheet of each clays meals. Mrs, Nelson Marks, assistant lead= er, gave a talk on "Good hood flakes a Difference," "Some Rul- es to Remember when Dandling Food," "How to Make Dishwash- ing Easier," "Oven 'l'emperatur• es" explaining about being care- ful and accurate in all measure- ments. The girls then discussed Achievement Day and they decid- ed to have a Demonstration with Joyce McNichol, Betty Roe, Joan Dermis and Mary Leeming to start working on it. Meeting was ad- journed to meet again next Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Marks at 1.30 p.m. M(KiLLOP UNIT MEE'T'ING The McKillop U.C.W. Unit met Wednesday evening, September 14 at the Nome of dlrs. Charles Mc- Cutcheon with 18 ladies present. Mrs. 1Vni. Roe presided for De. motions opening with hymn 280. 'rhe Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison after which Mrs. Roe gave the meditation. The topic "Worthy of the Calling" from 2 Thess. verses 11 and 12 was given by Mrs. Don Dennis. Airs, Boe gave the highlights on the service held in Kitchener Memorial Au- ditorium last Sunday evening when a bus load attended from Duff's United Church. dli's. Glen McNichol presided for the business. The secretary's and treasurer's report was given and correspondence read, 'l'he Oc. loner meeting is to be held on the Wightman; Belgrave Jr, Room, Mrs, Henry; 9 East Wawanosh, Mrs. Garniss; 10 East Wawanosh, Mrs. Lansing; 7 Morris, Miss Wil- helm; Belgrave Sr, Room, Mrs. Chamney; 6 Westfield, Miss Mc- Dougall; 6 Morris, Mrs, Vincent; 10 East Wawanosh, Miss Koop- mans; 7 East Wawanosh, Mrs. Bosman; 4 Morris, Mr. Prior; 8 Morris, Mrs. Huether, PIGS Placing for 2 pens judged at J. M. Schneider's September 15th. Mary Ann Wheeler, Neil Bie• mall, Neil Vincent, Evelyn Bie- man, Garry Hopper. Champion carcas, Evelyn Rie- man, Reserve, Neil Vincent. CELEBRATED 5th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston on Sunday, September 25, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig's fifth wedding anni- versary. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Edgar Sr,, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Orvis, Mr, and Mrs. llarvey Edgar and family, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Edgar Jr. and family, of «gingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, of Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and family of Clinton, Miss Verna Johnston, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daer, of Gorrie. STARLIGHT AND GLEANERS UNITS MEETING The combined meetings of the Starlight and Gleaners Units of the U.C.W. of Blyth United Church held their September meeting in the church parlor Wednesday evening with Mrs. Keith Webster presiding, and reading a poen "In '(thine Own Band," Airs. IHarold Cook led in devotions. Mrs. Ray Griffiths of- fered prayer. Mrs, Lorne Scrim- geour contributed a couple of readings. Mrs. Harvey Brown who had spent a school vacation at Alma College, St. Thomas, told of a splendid but full time spent there, where 150 other delegates were registered. A few of the highlights brought back by Mrs. Brown were, If the use of these new pills for birth control are continued "It won't be too many years until the white race will die out and the coloured race take over." "Wouldn't it be much bet - Leer to build a fence around the top of the cliff than to provide ambulance service at the bottom.'' So many of us have to learn how to pray. What hope have we for world peace if we harbor hatred in our own heart. The church of Christ is the Church of the whole world, not just the Western World, If anyone knows -of a delin- quent travelling basket of the Cleaner's Unit please start it tra- velling again,- BLY'I'H FAIR WINNERS (continued) second, Teeswater, Don McNall, Blyth; Four horse hitch, A. Toll, Blyth, 0. Bannerman, 1lonkton; Six horse hitch: 0. Bannerman. QUEEN OF TIIE FAIR Mrs. Murray Scott. Belgrave, Other competitors, Linda Riley, and Doreen Riley. 19th. The Mizpah Benediction was repeated in unison after which lunch was served by Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. David Wal • son, firs. Gordon McGavin and the hostess. PAGE ELiVEN LONDESBORO Baptismal service was observed on Sunday morning when the fol- lowing children were baptised; Cheryl Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon; Laurel Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer; Linda Louise and Karen Anne, daughters of Mr. and ,Mrs. Irwin Johnston. Ainiwell unit of the U.C.W. met on Monday evening with guests from the Berean Unit pre- sent. Miss Beverley Lee gave an interesting talk an the activitie' in which she took part at Camp Council which she attended for ten days in August. A film strip of Brazil was shown and a clues• tionaire led by Mrs, Wood, Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs. Peel follow. ed, A social half hour was enjoy• ed at the close of the meeting. Mrs, Ross Millson and children of Woodstock, spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, The W. I. will entertain the Grandmother's at the October meeting. This will he a dinner meeting on the 6th at 1 p.m. There will also be a bake sale. BROWN 1 E'S DRiVE-IN TIIEATRE - CLINTON OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 30 • October 1 Double Feature - In Color CHEYANNE !'AUTUMN Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker Karl Malden "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND 'I'roy Donahue, Connie Stevens Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 7.8 ••• DOUBLE FEATURE ••• IN HARM'S WAY (Adult Entertainment) John Wayne • Kirk Douglas Paricia Neal Jerry Lewis • Susan Oliver ORDERLY" "THE DISORDERLY Color Cartoon SPECIAL SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW ••• OCT. 9 ♦I-4-4--##• 4+44 *-44-4-44- 44 4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-+-•-h• •-•4-4444-•-•-• 10 LYCEUM THEATRE, WINGHAM WED., 'TIIUR., FRI, SEPT, 28.29.30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Peyton Place Colour - CinemaScope •-• Starring Lana 'Turner • Lloyd Nolan This is one of tie big ones of a few years ago. SA'T'URDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 1 MISTY COMING SOON "The Trouble With Angels" - "Hold On" 'The Glass Bottom Boat" • "Frankie ad Johnny" "My Fair Lady" 1 •1-4-44 •-,-•.'•±•-4 m•4'-•-•••--+-•-•-•-•4 •-4'4-•-hN-• • •4-r• •44-•44-11-,` TIAGE+ TWILVB MORRIS 4•H CLUB MEETING Me first meeting of the Mor- ris 4.11 Club was held at the home of Maryann Phelan. The meeting opened with the 4-11 Ple- dge. The following officers were elected: President, Sandra Mc- Nichol; vice president, Monica Nesbit; Secretary, Charlotte Nes- bit; Press Secretary, Margie Phelan. The name for the club was chosen as "Morris Casserole Queen's." 'flhe second meeting was hold at the home of Mrs. JackMcNi- chol. She discussed the aims and ideas of "The Supper Club" which is variety as well as nutri- tion. Canada's food guide was re- viewed and milk was 4,1pecially stressed as well as fruits ancl veg- etables. The leader showed the girls how to make white sauce pant of which was used in mak- ing tomato soup and remainder used in the scalloped dish using carrots, onions and cheese. Mary- anne discussed the use of fruit in our diet. Congratulations to Miss Ruth Bere, Auburn, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, September 27. Congratulations to Mrs, Nell Ladd of Benmiller, who celebrates her birthday on September 28th. Congratulations to Mrs. Marion iYright who celebrated her birth- day an September 28. C. G. I. T. FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN NOW ON lire hone you will support our girls in their effort to make money for the group. SAND and GRAVEL Good Clean Crushed Cement Gravel also Crushed Road Gravel and Top Soil BUD CHAMNEY 1)holle 5+26-7799 Auburn, Ontario, AnIo111IIIIIIIIntIIIIIIIIIIIIItIifllillll[hhllIIIIIIIIIIIII(hIINillilllllllltIlIHflll I lllllfllllllllllfflillllllllllllllhIt1ItllltflHJ (lIIHtllllllllll)lt❑ 113 OFF CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE We have decided to discontinue handling Cornflower Glassware. Therefore we are clearing our present stock at 113 off regular prices. ALSO CLEARING the FOLLOWING LINES Fruit Bowl and Nappies (2 only sets, 75c set Glass Fruit Nappies 5c each, 50c dozen Glass Cream and Sugar 20c pair Glass Salt and Pepper 10c pair. Coffee Mugs 50c each 'Vater Glasses (limited supply), Half Price. R. U. PHILP, Phm.S DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 523.4440, blyth '9111111111111111111111iiiii1111111111111 til 11111111111111111111111111 III1IUIIIII1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII11111111111111111 Snell's ��.�,��T Phone 523-9332 We Deliver P'' ROCK BOTTOM PRICES IN OUR STORE Stokley's Dark Red Kidney Beans, 15 oz 2 for 35c Stokley's Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 39c Libby's Cream Style Corn, 15 oz., 2 for 35c Libby's Tomato Catsup, 11 oz., 3 bottles 59c Mrs, Luke Strawberry Jain, 24 oz., only 45c +, Stokley's Pineapple Grapefruit Ping, 48 oz. 2 for 69c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz, White Swan Toilet Tissue, pink or white 4 roils 49c Round Steak, T Bone Steak or Sirloin per lb. 89c Large Country Style Sausage . , .. 3 lbs1.00 Weiners 2 lbs. 99c White Sugar. Fine Oatmeal 10 lbs. only 79c 2 lbs. only 27c Courtland or Mac Blue Grapes Apples ... , 5 lbs. 49c 6 qt. basket ..... 99c t +- •-N. 1.+►+••H Ni rivN•.-N11 RED HOT BUY--- Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb, 69c 'UTA -rr COOK'S. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966ff ussmemosiot Clover Leaf IF'ancy Red Cohoe Salmon, 2 - 7 314 oz. tins 1.00 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 3 pkgs, 1.00 Swift's Temp Dog or Cat Food 10 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Nestle's Quick Bonus Pack 1 114 lb. tin 2 for 1.00 Heinz Tomato or Vegetable Soup 8 - 10 oz, tins 1.00 Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup 8 - 10 oz, tins 1.00 Allen's Fancy Apple Sauce 7 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Clark's Fancy Tomato sluice 3 - 48 oz, tins 1.00 Lee's Choice Tid Bits or Crushed Pineapple, 4 - 20 oz. tins 1.00 BIG ollar a S : LE Post Honey Comb Cereal 3 - 6 oz. pkgs. 1.00 Scotian Gold Apple Juice 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 Seadiffe Choice Whole Potatoes 5 - 20 oz, tins 1.00 Leaver's Pieces or Stems Mushrooms, 3 - 10 oz, tins 1.00 Breakfast Club Assorted Jams 5-9oz. jars 1.00 Weston's Lemon or Jane Filled Buns for only 45c Mir Liquid Detergent, carton of 3 plastic bottles 89c California Large Size Cantelope each 29c Ontario Cabbage per lb. 7c Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ttda�?.,. DOLLAR DAYS Blyth Phone 9451 GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 112 to 4 lbs. per lb. 39c , CUT UP CHICKEN, GRADE A Legs per lb. 59c Breasts per lb. 59c Wings per lb. 29c NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 25 lb. bag 79c NO, 1 MAC APPLES, bushel 2.99 6 qt. basket 69c NO. 1 COURTLAND APPLES per bushel 2.99 .. 6 qt. bsk. 69c NO. 1 BLUE or GREEN GRAPES 6 qt. basket 99c KLEENEX TISSUES, reg. or chubby 6 pkgs, 1.00 Del Monte ASSORTED DRINKS 48 oz. tin :3 for 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Puritan Stews, Beef or Irish 2 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 Ballar•d's Dog Food, 15 oz. tins 7 for 1.00 Delsey Toilet Tissue, white Or colored 4 rolls 59c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz. pkgs. 3 for 1.00 Monarch Parfait Dessert, reg. 49c only per pkg. 43c Carnation Milk, save 14c 6 tins 1.00 Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, save 23c 6 tins 1.00 McCormick's Soda Crackers 3 - 1 lb, pkgs. 1,00 Milko Instant Powdered Milk 3 lb. pkg., 1.00 THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER --- ik'n1 ..C, -{ti' $ S $ SS ed White Food Mkt. We Deliver Nestle's Quick, save 19c, 2 tins 1.00 Neilson's Chocolate Bars, 1Oc size 10 for , 89c Van Camp Pork and Beans 15 oz. tin 5 for 1.00 Maple Leaf Pumpkin, 20 oz. tin 8 for 1.00 Duncan I-Iines Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 89c Tide Detergent, giant size .. 92c Lee Choice Pineapple, crushed, sliced, tid bits 4 tins 1.00 New Crop No. 1 Honey, 4 lb. tin 1.29 2 ib. tin 69c Canada Dry Drinks, qt. bottles 5 bottles 1.00 Kraft Pure Ketchup, 15 oz. 4 bottles 1.00 WESTON'S BAKERY PRODUCTS White or Brown Bread, 5 loaves 1.00 Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls 4 pkgs. 1.00 Lemon or .lam Buns, reg, 49c Only 45c Weston Apple and Raisin Pies 3 for 1.00 FROZEN FOODS Sun Spun Ice Cream, half gallons each 95c Frozen Green Peas, 2 Ib. pkg49c Frozen Sliced Carrots, 2 Ib. pkg, 49c Frozen French Fries, 2 lb. pkg. 49c Frozen Honey Dew Orange 12 oz. tin 29c Frozen Lemonade, 6 oz, tin, 7 tins 1.00 BLANKETS ' --- $3.95 each. EVERYONE WINS on Red and White's $1,000,000 Sweepstakes. Get your Free Card Today. You may win a colour. T.V. -