HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-07-26, Page 1-.11,01111•1000-
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62,50 A Year In Advance — $3.5e In U.S.A.
BLYTII, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967
Holiday Time
No Paper For Two Weeks
We ask you to please remember
there will be no issue of The
Standard for the next two weeks,
Yes sir, when the old blizzard hits
the street this Thursday morning
it will be the last one until August
16th,
No, we haven't planned any
thing in the way of an extensive
trip this year. \Vith the young
lad around kicking up his heels,
it looks like a quiet two weeks
at the cottage near Bayfield,
which we welcome whole hearted.
ly, tt should afford us plenty of
opportunity to get out on the fair•
ways and return home in two
weeks with a finely honed golf
game. In any event, we are an•
ticipating an assist from the
weatherman. The last three years
our hididays have been plagued
with rain and cold temperatures,
Surely this year will see a change
in the right direction.
It's certainly amazing how the
years slide by us, particularly as
we become a little older and per.
haps a little busier. It scenes like
three months from the first of
August last year instead of the
full twelve. But, believe us, we're
ius a wee bit weary and the two
week respite from the daily' grind
will be a welcome relief to every-
one,
The front office will remain
open and will be in the capable
hands of Danny Campbell, Dan
has worked with us for several
years now after school, on Sat•
urdays and during the summer
holiday period and has become al.
most as adept at running the busi.
ness as the "big boss" himself. So,
if you have any printing to be done
while we're away, don't hesitate
to bring it in. We'll guarantee a
first class job. And the "little
boss' is champing at the bit to
prove his worth,
While speaking of Dan, he's
been accepted at the Ryreson
Institute of Technology' in :Por -
onto where he will spend the next
three years taking a printing man-
agement course. This is one of
the best printing courses offered
in North America and in the next
fete years we're expecting great
things from ea• protege. \Ve pre -
diet that some 'clay he'll be man-
ager of one of the larger prinl-
Ing companies in the country.
One thing for certain, his pres.
ence around the old Standard of-
fice will be sadly missed,
The mention of how quickly the
time seems to fly, returns our
thoughts to a short nine years ago,
Yes, it's hard to believe that .lust
nine short years ago, the saddest
event in our lives literally threw
us into 'the reigns of manager, or
publisher, or whatever you want
to call it, of this newspaper, \Ve
were just a rank twenty-three
years of age when the sudden
death of our beloved father placed
a pretty heavy burden on the
shoulders of 0 deeply confused
young man. Somehow we strug•
gled through the first agonizing
few months. And, by golly, with
the help of some very good friends
and with what must have been de -
vine assistance from somewhere,
we made it, or at least we can
safely say, after Milne years, that
we should have 11 good chance of
'slaking it anyway,
We must admit that we haven't
learned too mulch even yet. But
we have had. a few very good
lessons in business ethics that will
never be forgotten.
The first few months of our
take-over in 1958 — F'ebruary' the
23rd to be exact --•were as rough
as anything we'd ever want to
encounter, The horn's worked
then seem incredible as we look
back on them now. It was noth-
ing for us tet work over sixty hours
the first three and one-half days
of each week. But as we said,
we were fortunate to have friends
to help us pull through. 'Plc one
we shall never forget is Grover
Clare, Jr. When we had reached
the point of exhaustion, 0 phone
call to Grover would have him
down here in short order, running
the cid press for hours al a time
white we continued with our work.
Yes, you darned right it was
tough — it's still tough — but
we wouldn't give it up without
one rattle of a big fight!
Be seeing you August 19th, as
fit as a fiddle and flesh as a
daisy --- we hope.
Shall We Continue?
During the month of July the
Blyth Lions Club has provided
'transportation for sixty children
to Clinton to take swimming les-
sons, leaving Blyth daily at 4:30
p.m.
It was intended originally that
the lessons would only be given
for one month, but it is note tun•
dorslood that the three dollar fee
the children have paid entitles
them to lessons for August as
well as free supervised swimming
t inle,
1'11e Lions Club is to be highly
commended for their part in this
project, and certainly couldn't be
expected to do more. So NOW 11'
our children are to continue with
these lessons, we will have to find
another way of providing trans-
portation,
Mr, McClinchcy has graciously
offered to continue the bus serv-
ice,
ereice, but it would mean that each
child, or family, would have to
pay for this service.
So now, whatever we are going
to do must be decided righ away!
We must know no later than Sat
urday how many are interested.
As before, his will be on a first
come, first served basis, and even
if. your child has not had lessons
in July, he can start, provided he
is a public school student and
meets the required specifications,
If you are interested, please lel
us know before Saturday night,
'Phe first 60 who register will be
assured of a ride,
Marion Cook will receive your
call at 523-4272, and give any
further information you may need.
—Mrs, .Russell Cook.
BIRTHS
S1ERTSEAIA — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, July 20,
1967, to Mr, and Airs, Murray
Sientsc'na, RM. 2, Blyth, the
gift of a daughter, Yolanda
Marlene, a sister for Albert,
Mioheel, Stephen and Anita,
SGRIBBINS — In Willowdale on
Tuesday, July 11, 1967, 'to Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon F. Scribbins
(nee Betty Galbraith) the gift
of a son, David Gordon.
1)U1'LER — In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Sunday, July 23, 1967,
to Mr, and Airs, Tom Duizer,
1110 girt of a daughter, Marjorie
Lisa, a sister for Laurel.
Congratulations to Danny Lear
who celebrates his birthday on
Sunday, July 30.
Volunl,e 79 • No. 07
Single Copies Six Cents
Weekend Fires Bring Firemen
To Their Knees
Two major fires over the week-
end had the members of the Blyth
hire department literally hanging
on the ropes. During the twenty
four hour period between mid-
night on Saturday and eleven.
thiet;' Sunday night the fellows
were on the job all but four hours.
The first of their duties com-
menced shortly after twelve on
Sunday morning when they were
called to assist the Seaforth bri-
gade at Kinbtu'n, The general
store in the village was on fire
and a call was placed to Blyth for
the water truck.
Shortly, after the laU.k truck ar-
rived, .the entire structure burst
into flanges and it became appar•
end that nearby, buildings were
endangered from flying embers,
The fire truck was called to the
scene and was used to spray wet•
er on nearby homes and the Unit-
ed Church, which was directly in
line of the flying sparks.
The Blyeh firemen remained on
the job at ICinburn until five in
the morning.
Owner of the stare, Erlan Os-
borne, said he thought the fire
started in a staircase leading to
the cellar in the living quarters
of the building. IIe and his two
DEATH
LAWRENCE —• George, of Exe-
ter, formerly of Blyth, - passed
away early Wednesday morning,
July 26, 1967, in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, in his 86th year.
Funeral al the Fletcher Funer-
al Mome, Exeter. Burial in
Blyth Union Cemetery. Date'
to be arranged.
A RECEPTION
Will be held for A11'. and Mrs.
Gordon Gross, nee Bernice Mc-
Dougall, in the Auburn Con1111un-
il„' hall on Friday, August 4th.
Music by the B1ackhawks, Every-
one welcome,
•
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. James McDougall, Goder-
iele wishes to announce (he en•
gagement of her daughter, Norma
Gail, to Mr. Gary Earl Preszcator,
son of Air. and Mrs. Iloward Pres -
zealot., of Gederich. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, Au-
gust 2C1h, at Lonclesboro United
Church at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry F. Tebbutt
%visit to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marsha Lilian,
to Ronald Bryan Kerr, son of Air,
and Mrs. Carmen Kerr, of R.R. 6,
Goderich. The wedding will take
place al Burn's United Church at
3:00 o'clock August 12, Supper
to be held at the Blyth Legion
Hall,
Alr. and 'Mrs, Leonard Caldwell,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, are pleased to
announce the engagement of, their
eldest daughter, Nancy Isabel, to
Air, Joseph Marzano, of Toronto,
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, August 19, 1967, at 11:45
a.m. in the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Toronto,
At►'. 011(1 Mus, William S. P. Wil-
son, of Acton, Ontario, are pleased
to announce the engagment of
their 'daughter, Sally Murric, to
Robert blear I,eetherland, son of
Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, of RR,
1, Auburn. and the 1:1te ler, Alvin
l.c:ttherla11(1. 'i'hce wedding will
t.�k^ place on Saturday, August
]0, i?n the Church of St. Alban,
Ac:au.
children, Melody, 3, and Leona
eight months, were visiting Mrs.
Osborne, who is a patient in Sea -
forth hc.spital. When they arriv-
ed home they were greeted by the
fire, which had apparently just
nicely got started.
The store and living quarters
were completely levelled to the
ground. Total loss has been est-
imated at thirty thousand dollars.
Battle Barn hire for 14 (tours
The weary fire fighters had just
nicely settled themselves into bed
for a well earned rest when the
siren rang again at nine o'clock.
This time their assistance was
needed at the farm of Adolph
Van Poucke, 8th concession of
Morris Township, about two miles
west of the Brussels highway.
When they arrived at the farm
they were greeted with the sight
of heavy smoke pouring out of
every crack and crevice in the
barn. It is believed that lighten
ing hit the building during a
severe electrical storm and the
blaze started -'at the south end
of the slrucure near the milk
house.
The aid of the \Vinghanl tank
truck was immediately called for
and it was teamed with the Blyth
tanker to draw water from the
Village of Brussels, a distance of
approximately six miles.
An exact count on the gallons
of wader hauled by the two trucks
is not known exactly, but a very
close figure would he forty thous-
and gallons,
Although the main barn was
beyond saving when firemen ar-
rived, they were successful in
saving; the milkhouse and all of
its equipment, along with a new
section of the barn recently built
at the north end of the structure,
Because their efforts were suc-
cessful in saving the two build.
hies, they were forced to stay
at the fire until eleven -thirty that
evening—a total of fourteen and
oneahalf hours. The barn was full
to the brim with hay and this had
to smoulder and burn away until
the safety' of the remaining build-
ing Was ensured.
At practically every rural fire
the Blyth brigade attends, the
lank truck more than proves its
worth. Forty thousand gallons
is one II of a pile of water to
be used on any fire, let alone
one Six miles away from the best
water supply. Without the tanker
this amount would only have been
a mere fraction.
Another case in favor of a tank
truck is the fire at Kinburn, The
Seaforth Department is not fortun-
ate enough to have this extra wat-
er supply. They' contend that
they had the store fire almost
under control when their water
supply on the truck was depleted.
Wouldn't the comparatively small
investment of a tank truck have
more than paid for itself at this
fire alone?
We know one thing or sure,
'Phe addition of a tank truck here
has made the Blyth Fire Depart-
nlent one of the most efficient
and best fire fighting machines
in this neck of elle woods,
Personal Interest Items
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, Fer-
gus, visited Mr, and Mrs. Iioward
Campbell at the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell
attended the Johnston picnic at
Fanehawe Dant on Saturday, and
al ;0 visited Mr. and Mrs, Franklin
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Crmpbell over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and
K,'n McGowan visited with Mrs.
A lnie liosford in the Shelburne
IIlspital on Sunday. Later the
same clay they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob McDougall, Larry
ar(1 Marlene, in Owen Sound.
Mi'. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ron-
alJl Philp, Stephen and Michael,
of London.
Mr, Louis Sladelmann Jr., of
Font Churchill, Manitoba, and
Miss Margaret. Mee, of Scarboro,
visited over the weekend with
the farmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Sladelmann Sr., and
family. Louis trill leave on' July
27 ft'om Mallon airport for a
three weeks trip to Switzerland
and Paris, France.
Recent visitors with Miss A. M.
Toll, IVhite house Farm, were,
Mrs. henry Horst, Misses Verna
a11(I Florence horst, Wallenstcin,
Mrs, Almcda Martin, St. Jacobs,
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Gibbard and
family, Rossland, B, C., Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McLeod, Ingersoll, Mr.
and Mrs, Ernie Toll, Walton, the
three Rawlings Sisters, of Forest,
Miss Mary Roberts, London, Mas-
ter Darrell Shobbrook, Loncles-
boro,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward and
family, Fort. Erie, visited Thurs-
day last with Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Longman and family.
On Monday afternoon last ler.
Charles Stewart, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
tin Dexter and Mrs, Ella Jewitt,
of Kinburn, attended the funeral
of their cousin, All'. Elmer Hughes
of near London. 'elle service was
held at the Haskett Funeral Par-
lors, Lucan, and burial in Birr
cemetery,
ler. and Airs, Robert W. Barrie,
Ronnie and Susan, of Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, spent the weekend
with the former's parents, Mr.
incl Ml's. Jim Barrie, to honour
the 50th wedding anniversary
tt'hiclt takes place on Jul)' 25111,
Mrs, Charles Johnston, of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse,
of Belgrave, attended the funeral
of their cousin, Mr. George Edgar
of Toronto, Thursday of last week,
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, George Maines were Mr. and
Mrs. George McInnes, Lyle, Garry
and Janice, of Lucknow, Rev, and
Mrs, A. Harley, of Goderich, Mrs,
Don Maines and Kathy, of Exeter.
Mrs. John Pepper, of Exeter,
visited a few clays last week with
her sister, Mrs. Wellington Good
and Mr, Good.
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Chellew vis-
ited over the past weekend with
relatives at Wassago Beach.
Miss Melda McElroy visited last
week with Miss June Weizman of
Cornwall and spent three day's at
Expo.
Mrs, WilliamBegler returned
to her home its Toronto last Thurs-
day after spending n week with
Iter cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Austin
Dexter.
Mrs, Stanley Ball, Mr, and Mrs,
Austin Dexter spent the weekend
in Preston with Mrs, I-iarold Wesh
and Rosemary. Miss Arva Ball
returned home with them after
spending a week with Rosemary,
Relatives attending the funeral
on Monday of the late Elmer
Hughes of Ilderton were Mr, and
Airs. Austin Dexter, Blylth, Airs,
William Jewitt, Seaforth,
PAGE TWO THE BLYTII STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1967
fft.i.671
SUGAR
and
SPICE
`
By Bill Smile
BUFFALOWED BILL
1 think that I can say, without fear of contradiction, that I
am the stupidest English teacher in Canada, if not the whole of North
America. I may add that I am the most dunder-headed columnist be-
tween Vancouver and Marysville, Newfoundland.
Why'? Aside from the things that spring naturally to mind
it's this crazy column contest, that's why, English teachers spend
their winters muttering and cursing into the small hours as they
read and mark what are jocosely called essays.
At the end of June the intelligent ones begin their holidays
or run off with somebody's (mistress, or get roaring drunk, The stu-
pid one starts a ;guest -column ,contest Isud spends his whole summer
muttering and cursing into the small hours, reading columns that
make him extremely insecure about ,his future as a columnist.
Well 1 guess you know «+hal all this is leading up to, That's
right, chaps, i still haven't picked the. winnner to that fantastic prize
of 50 fish, Like a jerk I didn't put a deadline on entries and the damn
things are still coming in.
But that's not the problem. They're all so rotten GOOD.
Readers of Sugar and Spice, or at least a couple of hundred of
t.heni are among the most literate, articulate and, witty in the land,
How would you like to be asked to judge a beauty contest
in which every entrant was a knockout and also the daughter of
one of your best friends? That's how l feel.
A person with some method in his madness would probably
sort the entries into groups: Excellent, Very Good, Pretty Good, A
Definite Potential, Lousy, Stinks, and so on, Then put an elastic
band around each group,
He would then put aside all except the Excellent, He would
persue them for the eighth time, narrowing clown to two, And he
would make a decision, And everybody would be unhappy afterwards
except the winner.
I don't operate that way. I am racked, harrowed, tortured.
One day I think I have the winner. My wife agrees. The kids don't
like it, or suddenly I remember a better one that I read last week,
and spend two hours looking for it, only to find that it should have
been in the Stinks' file,
Another day' I have everything narrowed down to the top
ten .1 place them carefully on the floor beside my desk, And my wife_,
tidying up while I'm not around, puts them in with the others, shuf-
fles them, and I have to read the whole ruddy lot again, in the pro-
cess discovering several whioh were much better than the top ten,
My ears are already burning because I can hear the shouts
of indignation from right across the nation, when the winner is an-
nounced. 11. will defiitely be, for all the other entrants, the worst col-
umn they've ever read.
Next week, the winning .column will appear .in this space,
even if I Have to write it myself, ;and ,donate the prize to the Stupid
English 'Teachers Association,
Now here's what to do. If you want your manuscript back,
and have not already so indicated, please write to me at 303 Hugel
Ave., Alidland, Ontario, and it shall be sent, Then take it to the
editor of your local newspaper, Just say, "This column won Honor-
able Mention in the Smiley -to -Expo Contest." He'll print it, If he
doesn't he's a cad and y'ou can tell him so, from me,
There is some absolutely first rate stuff in the heap, and
in almost every case, it should be printed.
11 I�.i 111 X91 i �:1;I 4;IC{IDnI� q i�„1�,1; ,. ��II' 1I�111 q �, l � II . . ,1, ,,• , ; . 1.1
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IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Loolling. For a Buyer
BELGR AVE
The general meeting of the U,
C,W, will be held on Thursday',
July '27 at 8:15. 'I''his is the Cen-
tennial meeting and the ladies are
asked to please wear their cent-
ennial dresses. A I'i1m will be
shown on the history <A the church
in Canada,
Mr, and Mrs, Maurice St. Marie
and Pamela, of Brantford, spent
the \weekend with I,ir. and Mrs.
Albert Bacon.
Mr, and . Mrs, Del Nixon and
Cindy, of Stratford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear
and family.
'Marjorie Nixon is vacationing
This week with Mr, and Mrs. Ray-
mond
aymond Bolt and family of Cooksville
Glen Nixon is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and
Cameron,
Master Brian Bolt of Cooksville
is visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs, John Nixon and family of
Belgrave.
CONGRATULATIONS
('Iingra1ulations to Reg Badley
who celebrated his birthday on
Wednesday, July 26.
Congratulations to Pats' Badley
who will celebrate her birthday
on Sunday, July 30.
c'on;gra1Illations to lir. Ken
Badley who celebrates his birth•
cla,• on llonda', July 31.
c'ongr'atulations to Rhonda Bad-
ley rho will celebrate her 2nd
birthday on Saturday, August .1'l,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
LONI)ESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST
Visitors over the last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. IIIn've flunking
were a sister, Mrs. Florence Sch.
littler, of Baltimore, the William
illoore. family, Goderich, 11i IT. Ev
clyu Boyce and children, Itlr, and
Mrs, A, Andrews and Mrs, V.
White, all of Goderich, Mr. Harve
flunking went to Westminster Hos-
pital last Tuesday for further
treatment 00 his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Durnin had
their two grandchildren, Karen
and Shane, while their parents
were visiting Expo last week.
Mrs, Laura Lyon spent last week
with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Icon Neale, of London.
Michael Gaunt, of Ilanover, has
been visiting his grandparents for
the past week, Ml', and Mrs, Earl
Gaunt attended the Gaunt family
reunion on Saturday at St. Helens,
Miss Vina Knox of Toronton,
spent a few days recently with her
parents,
Disaster struck a number of
farms ou the 8th and 9111 con-
cession of Hullett last Thursday
when a hail storm practically
wiped out the grain crop of Glen
Carter; partially destroying a corn
field on Johnny Shepherd's farm
and also gardens coming to grief.
Miss Maureen Millar of Code -
rich, spent a few day; last, week
with Miss Pauline Airdrie.
The W.I. will meet August 2nd
at 8 p.m, The speaker will be
Mrs, Mae ilodgert of Thames Bd.
It is requested that each member
bring a guest. The roll call will
he answered by a bible verse per.
1alniug to Agt'icuture.
•-♦••-••♦ •-44-•4 .4-44444,4- ++.44 •44 rN+-$r44N44-N-H4.44-4-$-'
1,arry Badley w•ho will celebrate
their 3rd wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, August 8111.
Congratulations to Mr. Lorne
Badley ‘vho wi11 celebrate his
bit thday on Tuesday, August 15,
111
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d'rinsW Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
4
Clinton. Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235-0620 Residence 235.1384
,-.4.4444444-+4444 4. -44 -4 4, -*•1 -*-4, •-N-•-•-•-.4.4-•-•-N-,+e-• r*w • 4• ti'
J 111
.1 .1 o. 111 111 1
IJ 1 Y.Y,1 1 1
Elliott Insurance agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
.J+i
941414,4.44 AIWJHJNMI,00~~IJII.MNJP4110 WAR/tNMMNWrN
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECTT .LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
111111 1.1 111111 1 111 11 1 • I 1.1. 1, 1. ,1, 1. 11 11,1 1111111 11.1
DROP IN ANI) HAVE A COFFEE
George flees was quoted as say-
ing he will be the next Prime
Minister of Canada,
If the Liberals are thrown out
of office, they will be able to look
back and place the blame on Jack
Pickersgill, the man responsible
for moving Channel 3 closer to
Toronto.
As we said before, this will in-
terfere with the two Buffalo than
nels in the Toronto area.
Yes George, you could very eas-
ily be the next PM. Il' elected,
will the Conservatives move Chan
nel 3 back to Barrie where it be-
longs?
•r• * * *
N.H.L. fans twill be happy to
hear that there will be a total
of 22 Wednesday games on the
CTV network. Games will originate
from Toronto and Montreal, Sat-
urday night games will be carried
by the CBC and will originate
from Toronto only. Ratings for
Wednesday games will likely be
higher than for the Saturday
games.
,BADMAN returns for a third
season with 0- female addition to
the cast. You guessed 11... Bat -
girl is the newcomer,
Actress Yvonne Craig will play
the role of Barbara Gordon,
Commissioner Gordon's daughter,
She will have purple Batgarb,
complete with tights, gold -lined
bat -caps, and a utiliy belt full of
13atgirl devices. She'll ride a bat-
girlcycle, complete with Batfins
trimmed in white lace, a gold -
fringed seat, and a large gold bow.
From the Dynamic Duo to the
Terrific 'Trio!
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
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f;T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m. -Church Service,
1.00 pan. -Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.-Worship,
7130 p.m. ---Sunday evening-.
Youth Fellowship,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
1st •- 3rd - 5th Sunday of the
Month
10:00 a,m,-English
3:00 p,m,-Dutch
Remaining Sundays
10:00 a.m.-English
3:00 p.m. -English
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ANGLICAN CHURCH (31
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip,, Th.,
Rector,
!SUNDAY, JULY 30 - 'Trinity Ill
Morning Prayer and Sermon
9.30 am. - Blyth,
10,45 a.m. - Belgrave.
12.15 p.m. - Auburn,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 -Trinity 11
Adorning Prayer and Sermon
9.30 a.m. --- Myth,
10.45 0.m, - Auburn,
12,15 pan, - Belgrave,
(Note time change between Bel -
grave and Auburn),
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th
Atoning Prayer and Sermon
9.30 a,m, - Blyth'
10.45 a.m. -- Auburn,
12.15 pan. -- Belgrave,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Her. W. 0. Mather, B.A,, B,D,
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Ki 1,
Director of Music,
Sunday, July' 23, 1967
9:45 a.m,-Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m. -- Mai ging Worship,
Guest Preacher, Rev, Wm, Maines
of Londes'boi'o,
MEM
11 III 11Ii
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2C, 1067
* WEDDINGS ; .Y
GROSS–• -5 cDOUGALL
Lighted candelabara and large
bouquets of pink and write gladi-
oli made a pretty setting In Knox
United Churah, Auburn, when
Miss Lauretta Bernice McDougall,
of Auburn, and Gordon Leonard
Gross, of R,II. 1, Auburn, ex-
changed tvcddirtg vows in a
• double -ring ceremony performed
by Rev, M. R, Roberts. Tradition-
al wedding music was played by
Miss Lois Granby, of Clinton, and
she accompanied the soloist Miss
Nancy Anderson when ,site sang
"0 Perfect Love,"
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneitfi McDoug-
all, of Auburn, and the groom is
the son of Mr, William Gross and
the late Mrs, Gross, of R.R. 1,
Auburn,
_01_01______....
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, Me bride Iooked charming in a
floor -length gown of white French
Lagoda featuring a scooped neck-
line, and Aline controlled skirt
and hand clipped waist trimmed
with chantilly lace touched with
seal pearls. 'Ithe back was accent-
ed by a large bow from which
fell n detachable chapel train edg•
cd with the same hand -clipped lace
appliques. She wore a pure silk
French illusion finger-tip veil
caught up by a headpiece of crys-
tals and pearls, and her maternal
great grandmother's gold wedding
ring. She carried a crescent bou-
quet of pink sensation roses, ste-
phanotis and green ivy,
The matron of honor was Mrs.
John Brown, R.R. 3, Walton, sis-
ter of the groom, and the brides-
maids were Miss Helen .Pederson,
USED APPLIANCES & TV
MARCIIAND CLOTHES DRYER
Completely Rebuilt and Selling Very
Reasonable.
NORGE 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
Guaranteed in Good Running Condition,
FLEETWOOD 17" PORTABLE TV
With New Picture Tube.
RCA VICTOR 17" PORTABLE TV
With New Picture Tube.
If you're in the market for any of these, call
in, they're worth the money,
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Cronin's
HARDWARE - BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
ANU'ALS
o 0
Off
1000
ff
Half Price CHILDREN'S DRESSES - WASII SUITS
Rack LADIES' SKIRTS - BLOUSES
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE THREE
of Kitchener, Mrs, Wayne Mil.
Tian, R.R. 6, Goderich. The junior
bridesmaids were Misses Carat
Gross, nleco of the groom, R.R. 1,
Auburn, and Sheila Cope, cousin
of the bride, of London. All at-
tendants were dressed alike in
floor -length gowns of Wedgewood
blue sats peau trimmed with gui-
pure lace edging the elbow -length
sleeves and emphasizing the em-
pire look waist and featured a
controlled Aline skint with flow.
ing panel from the shoulder, They
wore matching wedgewood blue
headpieces and carried semi•cres-
cent bouquets of white shasta
mums sot in blue net,
The groornsman was Mr. Ronald
Gross, of R.R. 1, Londesboro,
brother of the groom, and the
ushers were Mr, Allan McDoug-
all, Auburn, brother of the bride,
and Mr. John Browny of Walton,
brother-in-law of the groom.
The groom's uncle, Rev, 0, L.
Grass, of. Kitchener, assisted Rev,
M, R. Roberts in the ceremony.
During the service Miss Ander-
son sang "The Wedding Prayer"
and while the register was being
signed "Whither Thou Goest."
CARTWRIGHT--IUNN Best man was Mr. Howard Cart -
Candles and bouquets of mixed wright, of Londeshoro, brother of
flowers formed the setting for the the groom and the ushers were,
wedding on Saturday, July 22, Mr. Norman Cartwright, Londes•
1067, at 2 p.m. from Knox United boyo, brother of the groom, and
Mr. Gordon Rinn, of Bclgrave,
Ohuroh, I3clgravc, when Linda brother of the bride,
Marie Itlnn, of Belgrave, became, The reception was held In the
the bride of Walter Keith Cart- church parlours. Receiving the
wright, of Blyth. Linda is the guests were the bride's mother,
daughter of Mrs, Harry Rinn, of Airs, harry Rinn, in an aqua-
I3clbrave, and Keith the son of rtronded Iace sheath with match-
AIr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright, of ing jacket and white accessories,
Blyth, Rev. 0, Roberts performed and a pink corsage. Assisting her
the ceremony. Miss Janette John- was the groom's mother, Mrs, Cc•
ston was soloist and sang The cll Cartwright, who chose for her
Twenty -Third Psalm and 0 Per. costume .a blue -figured sheath
feet Love accompanied by the or. with white accessories and a pink
ganist, Mrs. George Michie, corsage.
Given in marriage by her uncle, I'or a wedding trip to the east -
Mr, Bruce Scott, of Toronto, the ern coast of Canada and the U. 5.
bride was lovely in white peau A. the bride donned a blue crepe
de tuna with empire waistline, sheath with empire waist and lace
The bodice was lace, and ,the. bodice., and lace coat and a white
gown featured a long train. Ifer corsage,
gown was made by her mother, Out of (own guests were ores -
The bride's three sisters were enl from Blyth, Londesboro,
her nlitendants. Matron of honor Goderich, Sudbury', Toronto, Wal -
was Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, of Elmira, tun, Seaforlh, Elmira, Clinton.
and bridesmaids were, Mrs, Nor- 131uevale and )Walkerton.
man Cartwright, of Londeshoro, On their return Air, and Mrs.
and i 1tss Lots Rinn, of l3elgrave. Walter Keith Cartwright will re -
F or a wedding reception held They wore identical dresses of side at R.R. 1, Londesboro.
in the Sunday School room of the hotppink sheaths of bonded crepe
church, the bridal party was with a flounce of sheer organza
assisted in receiving by the and matching head bows, They
bride's mother who wore a lace carried wliite nosegays.
sheath dress of champagne lace, Miss Carol Cartwright, of Lon -
turquoise hat and accessories and desboro., niece of the groom, was Congratulations to Danny Bar -
wore a corsage of -white tinted car. flower girl, and she wore ice pink Fie who celebrated his 6th birth -
nations. She was assisted by the with a white apron. day on Tuesday, July. 18th.
groom's sister-in-law, Mrs, Harold
Congratulations
Gross, «71to wore a two piece yel-
low linen suit, white hal and ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
'l'he room was attractively dec-
orated in pink and white stream-
ers and a three -tiered wedding
cake adorned the bride's table.
For travelling on a wedding
trip to Western Canada and nor.
thern United States, the bride
donned a powder blue two piece
linen suit, white hat and acces•
sories and a pink carnation cor-
sage. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm on R.
.R, .);:.Auburn,
Guests were present front Lon-
don; Galt, Seaforth, Milverton,
Kitothener, AlitoheII, ' Goderich
and the surrounding district,
1.4
.+++•++•►• r++•-•+.++-•••-01+•-01+ •-•-.-.•ra
IN PERSON
(atherine
McKinnon
FAMOUS RADIO -TV STAR f
AND
THE TRAVELLERS
CANADA'S .OWN FOLK SINGII{S
Saturday, July 29th
8.00 P.M. to 10.30 P.M,
BATHERS - DRESSES - SHORTS GODERICII ARENA
SKIRTS and BLOUSES - SHELLS - BOYS' I
SHIRTS - SLIMS - COATS - JACKETS'
BRAS - GIRDLES - LINGERIE - NYLONS
BABY WEAR - WOOL - SWEATERS
Half Price CHILD'S BATHERS
Table T SHIRTS - KNEE PANTS
Reductions on All Stock, Starting Thursday, July 27th. Don't miss this
opportunity to stock up on vacation items at low prices. No refunds or
charges during this sale.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 523-4351
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont,
-- ADMISSION $1,50 --
Tickets Available At Campbell's And The
#44-y4 +44444 +4444 4 4 4 •44 444444444444 • 4444 44444444-,
TAKE ADVANTAGE Oi+ THE LIONS
Expo Tour
FCR $65. YOU GET
• ALL 'TRANSPORTATION PMD,
• ALL MEALS EXCEPT LUNCH ON THE ')'RAIN
DOWN.
• PASSPOiR'I' '1'O EXPO.
• BILLETED,
The train leaves Goderich at approximately 8 A.M. August 15
and returns August 21 at approximately 5 P.M.
FOR APPLICATION FORMS:
Phone Lion Dick IIerntnnsen, Kitchener, person to
person, Collect 519.744.5055,
SUPERVISION WILL ALSO BE NEEDEi) — 1 SUi'ERVISO
PER 10 CHILDREN.
Por Further Information Contact
LION JOHN CAMPBELI
Blyth, Phone 523-4345
PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
Miss Linda Looming, Mitchell,
is spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon-
ard Looming.,
Mr, and Mrs, • Forest McKay at-
tended the Morton -Wells wedding
at Hamilton last Friday evening
and later attended the reception
at Fischer's Hotel.
The U.C.C. ladies will be in
charge of the Sunday morning
service at 11.30 a.m. in Duffs Un-
ited Church, Mrs. Orval Struthers,
Mitchell, will conduct the service.
Joan Bennett, Kim Humphries,
Susan Il:umphries and Ann Watson,
have returned home after spend-
ing the past week at the United
Church Sumner School Camp at
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis, Steven
and Leanne, West Hill spent the
weekend with Air. and Mrs. Doug
Ennis,
Rev. and i\Irs. D. E. Docken
have left for Regina where they
will spend the first two weeks oI,
their holiday.
A family gathering was held at
AIr. and Firs. Harvey Craig's last
Sunday. 'The following relatives
attended: Mr. and Mrs. George
Stewart, Regina, Mrs. Janet Stew -
ant, Vancouver, Mrs. 0. Reichert,
Ilensall, Mr, and Mrs. Norris Sil-
lery and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sil-
lery and family, Brucefield, Miss
Helen Elliott, Seaforth, Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann, Mr.
and llrs..Pert Tubb and Loyd, Mr.
and Firs. Andrew Park and Mur-
ray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawcett
a.ic1 girls, all of Mitchell, Mr. and
Airs. Bruce Fawcett, Waterloo.
Susan Hannon, Mitchell, is holi-
daying with her grandparents,
Air% and firs. David Watson,
Leslie Martin and Scott McGav•
in, Thornbury, are spending sev-
eral days with their grandparents,
A:r. and Mrs. Gordon AlcGavin.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall and
Beverley visited on Sunday with
Airs. C. H. Lenton, Burlington,
L'everley remained in Burlington
and is spending the week with
Ali, and Mrs, Harold Brown,
Recent guests at the hone of
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot included,
Airs. Mabel Allen, Saskatoon,
Sask., Mrs, Maud Gorby, Winni-
peg, Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Miss Bes-
•
6.1111.111111110
sie Davidson, Seaforth, Mrs, John
Higginbotham, Sheffield, Mrs. Es,
ther Johnston, B1yth,
WALTON UNIT HELD JULY
MEETING
The Walton Unit held their July
meeting in the Sunday School
room in Duff's United Church last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. T, Dun-
das chose as her theme, "The
Loving Kindness of the Lord," and
opened with the hymn, "Praise
my Soul the King of Heaven" with
Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano,
The scripture was taken from
Psalm 103 followed by comments
by Firs. Howard I-Iackwell, Pray-
er was given by Mrs, Dundas.
Hymn 671, "0 Thou, My Soul,
Bless God the Lord," was sung.
A poem entitled "Flow To Be Nap -
pp" was read,
Mrs, Alex Gulutzen gave a very
interesting topic "Decadence or
Renewal at Banff" giving us a look
inside Canada's top resort town.
Nothing there seemed to confirm
10 the regular pattern of church
life or community life either in
a rural area or in a city area.
They are delighted, overwhelmed
and exhausted by the demands
placed on them by the titles of
tourists and students working at
summer jobs, Banff is an artificial
town. It's hard to build warm,
sincere relationships when the un-
derlying drive is to get as much
from the tourist as possible. Worst
of all, the habit of getting much
and giving little continues for the
rest of the year. God in Banff is
the tourist dollar, Poverty exists
along side affluence. To survive
the waking man's wife has to get
a job, too. In tourist season the
children often work as well.
The churches in Banff have the
opportunity to help multitudes
renew their faith in one of the
most beautiful settings in the
world,
Mrs, Wm. Coutts presided over
the business period. The minutes
of the last meeting and thank you
notes were read by' Mrs. James
Clark. The roll call was answered
with an event in Canadian Church
History, Mrs. T. Dundas gave the
teasurer's report. A bazaar will
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1807 •
"SPECIALI7.ED TRAINING FOR 13USINESS CAREERS"
GODERICH BUSINESS (OLLEGE
9 WATERLOO STREET
(Corner West Street)
GOl)ERTCiT, ONTARIO
Dial 521.8521 or 7284
Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued By The
BUSINESS EDUCATOR'S ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
NEW TYPEWRITERS --- BUSINESS MACHINES --- MONTIiLY TUITION $35,
WESTI! IELD NEWS
Airs. Jessie Snell, Fergus, visit-
ed Mrs, Charles Smith at the
weekend.
Mr. and Firs, Ed. Taylor and
daughter, of Brussels, called on
Mrs, Al, McDowell and Graeme.
Sunday' evening.
Miss Jean Clark, of Midland,
spent several days with Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs, 11.
McDowell and Graeme and other
friends last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell
and Heather, of Cookstowiti, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McDowell at the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fidom and
fancily have returned to their
farm from Brodhagen,
Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Shute, of
Kirkton, called on Mr, and Mrs,
Gerald McDowell Sunday' evening,
Air, and Mrs. Wilfred William-
son, of Princeton, were guests of
llr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Fri -
clay.
Miss Ramona Hanna visited
hiss Sharon Cook for several
days.
The Messengers of Westfield
Church entertained the U,C.1V. on
be held July 21 at Piper's Dam
under bhe auspices of Ontario
Hospital, Goderich.
It was decided to withdraw the
August Unit meeting. A small Re-
membrance is to be sent to a
patient in Hospital. The meeting
closed with Hymn 681 "Unto the
Hills around dp I lift up" and
prayer by Mrs. Coutts.
Lunch was served by' Mrs. 1.
W ilbee, Mrs. Wim, Timmer and
Alts, Alex Gulutzen,
Important
announcerneit
for plumbers,
steamfitters and
sheetmetal workers
The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification Act, 1964
requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet -
metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October
1st, 1967.
Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certi-
ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible.
Applications should be forwarded to:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH
74 Victoria Street
Toronto 1A, Ontario
•
Wednesday with an interesting
program. Mrs. Harvey McDowell
\tvas in charge and \1iss .1eaneth
Snell had the scripture and com-
ments. Those taking part were:
Mary Snell and Linda Walden,
piano solos; Edith Snell, vocal so-
lo; Margaret Roberts sang "Just
as 1 ani" in Spanish; Judy' and
Janice ;McDowell, vocal duel; :Mur-
iel Taylor and Carol 11IcDowell,
recitations; Janet Cook, Sherry
and Nancy Vetted: an auction N-
CH at ion
e•citation also Wayne, Kim and Pat-
ty McDowell a group recitation.
Airs. Maurice Bean of Auburn,
told the children an interesting
slot;,'. The UC\V held their bus-
iness meeting after which lunch
and a social hour was enjoyed,
A COMPLETE LINE
of
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE .STANDARD
NEW
.111111111111111
BRING YOUR
ANTIQUES
to the
BELGRAVE ARENA on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7
for the
East Wawanosh
Centennial Display
CONTACT
WALTER SCOTT
RECEPTION - DANCE
in honour of
Mlt, & MRS. ROBBIE LAWRIE
(nee Carole Brown)
011
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1.
in
AUBURN COMMUNITY IIA1.1,
Music Supplied by Ken Mittelholt
and "THE TWYLI'l'ES"
Ladies please bring lunch.
EVERYONE WELCOME
6,-•444-•-•-•-•44 4.4-4 4+4-4 4 4 4+444,4+444+4+++4.4.1-4 4+44±4-•-+,
1
4
NCE
Sponsored by Blyth Branch 420 Royal
Canadian Legion
,IN THE BLY'1'II. MEMORIAL HALL ON
Friday, August i i th
music by
R(;►SS MANN'S CKNX ORCHESTRA
Admission restricted to persons 21 years of
age or over,
EVERYONE WELCOME
•
a
P4
4
4.44.4.4-♦ 4444 •4 4 4.4.4+4.4-4+-4.4.4.4-•-+•4+4 4 + 4 4 +N 4.4-•-•-• *4444+
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL I(ERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PIIONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
r
( ! .
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANOE (OMPANY
SEAFOR'TII
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
3, Town Dwellings,
3, All Classes of Farm Prop -
3, Stuntner Cottages
3, Churches, Schools, Balls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects. etc.) is also
available,
AGENTS: James Keys, 1RR 1, Sc'aforth; V. .1, Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper., Jr,, Londesh�ro: Setw;'n Baker, Brus-
sols; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1067
TIIE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE FIVE
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII - Phone 523.9313
4 ammo MM.I•. M.. somiriYIYJinera101Yr,
J.
E, LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST.\
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of 1Veek - Phone 5274240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, Coll, Ilensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels Bit. 2 - Phone, 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTII - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAi'I
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTII 523-9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J,II.. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L,14,13,; Alan Mill.
. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment,
IOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed AR Day Monday - Open Tuesday Through - Saturday
DEAD, STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash 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 hr. service) Plant Lic, No. 54-II.P, 61; 0111, Lic, No. 88•G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN .IIOLLINGEIt - Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
rYr1YmrIpYw fl W
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SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! - FIND IT!
PEJ.T A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CARS WASHED SAWS SHARPENED
Cars washed (including inter. All types of saws: hands saws,
•iors), $1.50, Cars waxed $2.50 saw blades, etc. Apply Frank
and up. Phone Richard Collings, Sanders, R.R. 4; Brussels, 'phone
Blyth 523.4591. O1.3p Blyth 523-9400. 07-2p
RECEPTION & EUCHRE
A reception . and Progressive
Euchre in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent, newly weds, Fri-
day, July 28 hi 13elurave Forest-
er's Hall. Euchre 9 o'clock sharp.
Ladies bring lunch. Good prizes,
Everyone welcome,
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderioh, Wed-
nesday, July 26, at 8.30 p.m.
r 17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1,00.
36tf
r
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models. Bill
Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth.
47-tf
07.1p,
WOMEN
Christmas selling starts early
with Avon Cosmetics. Territories
now available in your area. Write
Mrs, M. 'Villson, 17 Ilawkesbury
Ave„ London, 07-1.
ON VACATION
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS July 30 to August 12. Dr. G. IIouse in the Village of Auburn,
Beautify your Home with an G. Leibold, Blyth, 07.1p. Phone 526.7224. 07-1.
original ,design. Bill Niezen, pho-
ne 523.9556, Blyth. If no answer
phone 529.9521, 47 -If.
FOR SALE
International II Soot binder in
good working order, Phone W►n.
Dalrymple, 523-9386, Blyth. 07-1.
FOR SALE
20 gold pigs. John Benjamins,
phone Blyth 5234278. 07-1
FOR, SALE
5 pups, Collie and Shepherd;
Also rabbits for sale. Charles
Shobbrook, phone 523-9227, Blyth,
07-1
FOR SALE
1 Duro deep well pump, 6
months old, complete with pipes;
Also 1 bean puller, 1 year old.
Julien Delbergue, R.R. 3, Auburn,
phone 529-71.65. 07.2.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM
Awnings, windows, doors, shut-
ters, railings and columns, siding,
eave-troughs. Phone or write for
O free estimates, Phone 527-0777 or
527.0032, Holmes and MacLean,
Seaforth. 05-10
FOR SALE -
70 acre farm on Highway No. 4,
two miles south of Blyth. Two -
barns for broiler chickens and
• livestock. Eight room white
house. Phone 523-4499 Blyth. 06-2
GOOD FARMER WANTED
$300 per month, 5 room apart-
ment, hot water, heated, bath, hard
woad floors, also work for the wife
in a factory, if she desires to work
• Apply to F.D. Kyte, R,R, 3 Tillson-
burg. Phone 842.2718, 06•tf
4
7
s
CLINTON
SALE Utir. N
Sale every Friday - 7 :30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
1
5 TO 1.00 STORE _ BLYTII
Store will be closed for Holi-
days from 8 to 12 August, open on
14 August. 07-lp
FOR SALE
Wheat straw in field, phone 523-
4530, Blyth. 074p.
FOR SALE
TENDER 3 piece used chesterfield suite,
The 'Township of East Wawa- in good condition. Reasonable.
nosh are asking for 'fenders for Tasker Furniture, Blyth, phone
Industrial Wheel Tractor, Class 3, 523-4577. 07.1
and Mower, Tender forms to. be
supplied on Request by Road Su-
perintendent. 'fender to close on
August .1, 1967 at 4 p.nl., Lowest
or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
C. W. IrANNA, •
Road Superintendent,
BELGRAVE, ONT. 07-1
CARL) OF '1'IIANKS
The baby and I wish to thank
everyone who sent cards and gifts
and those who "visited us while we
were in Clinton Public Hospital,
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
the nursing staff,
-Phyllis Plunkett & son.
07-1.
CARL) 0F '1'IIANKS
Mr. and Airs. Wm. Bromley wish
to says Thank You for all the love-
ly gifts, cards and good wishes
on their 50th anniversary. Also to 1VANTED TO BUY
the neighbours, the Harmony Un- 13 used cow staunchyons, Apply
it 2 of Blyth U.C.W. for catering Tony' de Boer, phone Blyth, 523 -
on July 18, and the ladies of Lon- 9277. 07-1
dcsboro United Ohurch for cater-
ing to the lunch at our dance in
Londesboro, also Scott's orchestra.
Thank ,You,
-Grace and Will Bromley,
07-1p
FOR SALE
International 8 ft. cut binder
in good condition. Jim Walsh,
phone 523-9529 Blyth. 07.1
FOR SALE
200 bales of straw. G. Heyink,
phone 523-9208 Blyth. 07-3p
FOR SALE
Fresh Black Currants. Apply,
Joan Wa(son, phone Blyth 523-
,4543. . 07.1
FOR SALE
TV Aerial and Rotor, Best Of-
fer. Phone 436,14 Brussels. 07-1p
FOR SALE
Crushed cement gravel, deliver-
ed; also road, gravel and clean
brick sand. Bud Chamney, phone
526.7799, Auburn. 07-4p.
4 1
4
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired, Blocked Drains Opened
with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service,
IRVIN COLON
MILVERTON, ONT,
Telephone 254
50-25
1
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont. Phone Illyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR. FARM. I'IROPERTY WITH US - --
WE HAVE 'TIIE CONTACTS AND 'TIL PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
It.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLY'l'il, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 I-Ieating Contractor"
BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales Telephone 523.4234
FOUNT)
At the home of Mr, C. Van
Amersfoort, a green budgie with
yellow head. Owner may claim
sante by phoning 523-9457. 07.1.
LOST
A pair of boys glasses, in brown
leather case, at the fair grounds,
Finder please phone 523.4272,
Blyth. 07-1p
LOST
On County Road 25, West of
Blyth, canvass -covered cabana,
with domes and zippers. Reward,
George Hamm, phone 523-4342,
Blyth. 071
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
thanks to the neighbours and
. ,r friends and tate firemen of Sea -
forth and Blyth for saving our
home on Sunday morning when
we were away, We will never
forget their kindness to us,
--1Mr, and Airs, Frank Riley,
Seaforth.
07-1.
CARL) OF THANKS
On behalf of myself and my
family I would 'like to thank all
my friends, neighbours and rela-
ives for their kindness during my
stay in hospital. A special thank -
you t0 those who assisted my fam-
ily with the farm work while 1
,+ was recovering from in' injuries.
Thank you for the thoughtful.
cards, letters and gifts which
made my stay in hospital much
more pleasant, and the doctors
and nurses of Clinton and Victoria
hospitals for their care and kind-
ness.
,e 07-1p, - Richard Heard.
1
PAGE SIX'
REPORT
During the week cif July 16 to
July 22, 1967, Officers at the
\\'Ingham Detachment worked a
total of 1911/4 hours and patrolled
2184 miles. -
'hhree Criminal InvAstigations
were conducted.
There were two Liquor Control
- Act Investigations conducted with
five persons being charged under
the Liquor Control Act.
Fifteen persons were charged
and eleven persons warned for
violations under the IIighway
'traffic Act.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment —
BELMORE — On Sunday, July
16, 1967, at 12.55 p.m. on Huron
County Road No, 12, near Bel -
more, a vehicle driven by Ronald
Strauss, R.R. 6, Ifildmay, Ontario,
was southbound when it struck
a vehicle driven by Robert John
Farrell, Belmore, Ontario. Mr.
Farrell and Myrtle Farrel suffer-
ed injuries. Damage was estimat-
ed at $2000.00.
I3ELGIlAVE --- On Tuesday,
July 18, 1967, at 5.00 p.m, on
Highway No. 4, in Belgrave, a ve•
hiele driven by Lloyd Heard, R.R.
1, Varna, Ontario, scraped the
iront of a vehicle driven by Thom -
.vs Finlec.n, R.R. 2, Lucknow, On.
!RHO, Damage was estimated at
$50.00.
BRUSSELS -- On Thursday. Ju.
ly 20, 1967, at 6.00 p.m. in the
village of Brussels, at the corner
of William and Victoria Streets,
a vehicle driven by Clarence El-
liott, Elizabeth Street, Brussels,
Ontario, collided with a vehicle
driven by Gerriet Exel, Elizabeth
Street, Brussels. Damage was es
timated at $300,00.
W1NGHAM — On Friday, July
21, 1967, at 10.40 a.m. on Highway
No. 4, south of Wingham a dump
truck driven by Joseph Brewer,
'l'urnberr:,' Street, Brussels, On
tario, struck the rear of a dump
truck driven by George Howatt,
R.R. 1, Blyth, Ontario, which had
Mopped in front of him. Damage
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1067
.......n....
was estimated at .$325,00.
If a motorist fails to yield, don't
insist on your right of way. (Re-
member the lines, "He was right,
dead right as he speed along, but
he's just as dead as if he were
wrong.")
Remember -- "Be Polite, Be
Helpful, Be gracious! Drive like
a 000(1 Ilosi."
BELGRAVE
PERSONAL
INTEREST ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of
Windsor, visited with Mr, and
,11rs. Albert Vincent last Friday.
Mr, Allen is Mrs. Vincent's broth-
er.
Mrs. Alfie Stewart and her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James Walsh, of
Vancouver, visited one day last
week wilt Mrs, David Armstrong.
.Air. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson
and Tessie Zimmerman, of Ford•
which, visited on Sunday evening
with Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mrs. Pearl Wheeler visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Miller, of
Listowel.
Mrs, Dorothy Hayes has return-
ed to her home in Elyria, Ohio,
after spending some weeks with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John VanCamp and fam-
ily.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Procter visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Mellvine Marks, of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Peter
McCall, Listowel, also with Mrs.
Charlie Stewart, of Lucknow, who
was visiting with Mrs. Peter Mc-
Call.
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Errington,
of Dungannon, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent one day last
week.
Classified Ads. Pay . Big
Dividends
ANNUAL
JULY SALE
ENDS
SATURDAY, JULY 29th
ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK GOING AT
20 TO 50 PER CENT OFF
►rrriiwlri
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU
No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Alterations.
All sales are definitely final,
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
VISITORS FROM SWITZERLAND
Mrs, Schaller and Airs. Zahno,
former Emma and Marie Stadel-
mann, are presently visiting with
their brothers Fernand Stadel-
niann and family, of Brunner, On-
tario, and Louis Stadelmann and
family, Blyth. They left Zurich,
Switzerland, July 18, and arrived
the same day in Toronto, via
Montreal and Ottawa, on a 21 day
trip to this country.
This is their first visit to Can-
ada, the country of which they
have wondered so much about
ever since 20 Fears ago their two
brothers, Louis and Fernand, left
their homeland for the uncertain
ties of. this "cold and unknown"
country. From some sight seeing
in Southern Ontario like Niagara
Falls, Welland Canal, etc., they
have expressed great surprise, not
only at seeing crops so well ad-
vanced in our part of the prov-
ince,- but especially at the beauty
and charm of the countryside.
4. A
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office opens at 8:00
'I'IIURS., .FRI. — JULY 27.28
THE GLASS
BOTTOM
BOAT
9.10 and 11.00 PM.
DORIS DAY
ROD TAYLOR
ARTHUR GODFREY
COLOR CARTOON
SAT. • MOS, • TUES.
JULY 29.31 • AUG. 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
The Biggest Country
Music Jamboree
ever filmed
ROAD TO
NASHVILLE
9.10 P.M. ONLY
MARTY ROBBINS
HANK SNOW
JOHNNY CASH
AND MANY OTHER GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC STARS
COLOR
• Plus •
"THREE ON A
COUCH"
11.00 P.M. ONLY
JERRY LEWIS, JANET LEIGH
COLOR CARTOON
WED. • THURS. • Fkf..
AUGUST 24"4
WALT DISNEY'S
MONKEYS,
GO HOME
9.00 and 11.44 PJ'L
MAURICE CHEVALJE;'1E.
DEAN JONES
YVETTE MINH:17
COLOR
Plus the Coior Ye. N!*1r
"TATTOOED
POLICE HORST;'"
CARTOON
ammo. 1
A
Parade Entries Wanted
Anyone wishing to enter a float in the
East WTawanosh Centennial Parade
MONDAY, AUGUST 7th
Please forward your entry to
MASON ROBINSON, R.R. 1, BELGRAVE.
HUGH BLAIR, R.R. 1, BELGRAVE.
SIMON HALLAI-IAN R.R. 3, BLYTII.
TIIERE IS NO ENTITY FELE
The parade committee would appreciate a -good number of
entries.
There will be good prizes and the parade will be led by. the
Belgrave Pipe l3and.
Also in the parade tvill be The Schmitz and Lena Pickleheim•
er Family of New Dundee German Band.
SPECIALIZEI) INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
bookkeeping Services
I'OM GRAF: 0N, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429
by
C ntn n 1 a 1
Tartan
cc;�•,{
.='.ssir:JAan birthday shirt, with
1tht;.ae,, : I'if;v/ Sanforized quality,
t;'(ti it SELECTION ON DISPLAY IN
Of It STORE
R.
--- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
`''Ow Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday
0'
f
WEDNESDAY,' JULY 20, 1967
TFII�' ALYTFI STANDARD
Auburn & District News Events
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Curator's and their committees
of the Tweedsiuuir History books
of the Branches of the (Vest Hur.
on District were guests of the
Clinton Women's Institute at the
home of Mrs, Mervyn Balkin,
Clinton, last week. The president,
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, and Mrs.
Baskin welcoined the guests. Af-
ternoon tea was served and a sue•
cessful sale of home-made baking
was held. On display was the Clin-
ton Tweedsmuir History book and
the pictures of Clinton taken
years ago were very interesting to
the guests, also the centennial
quilt made by their members of
the provincial flower emblems,
Boy Scouts of London are en-
joying a week's camp on the Mail -
land Block in Mullett Township
at the camp grounds 45 scouts
Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes Irembly, of
Atwood, and grandson, Randy Miss Sally Wilson, of Acton,
IIenlbly, of Palmerston, visited bride -elect, was guest last Satur-
friends in the village last week, day evening at the home of Mrs,
11Ir. and Mrs, Wm. G. Stiles Iteg, Shultz, R.R. 3, Blyth, for a
spent the weekend with her par- shower, Mrs. Shultz was assisted
ent.;, Mr, and Mrs. John Weir and by her sisters, Mrs. Frank Itailh-
grandmother, Mrs, Elsie Eustacc, by of Auburn, and Mrs. Norman
in London. Vincent, Londesboro,
Mrs. Robert Gibbs, I-Iamilton, is Mrs. Shultz was chairman for
visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Wil- several contests and prizes were
fret Plunkett and Gordon. awarded to the winners. Readings
Mr. Wm, J. Craig visited last were given by Mrs. Vincent and
week in Ildeiton, with his son, Mrs, Raithby, The lucky cup
Mr, Robert J, Craig, Mrs, Craig prize wend to Mrs. Robert Gibbs
and fancily, cf Hamilton,
BRiDE-ELECT HONOURED
AT SHOWER
AUBURN WT I, HELD ANNUAL,
CIIILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
with their Scout masters, Amos The annual Children's Day pro Gordon Chimney; A spanish gut
and Ron Rochester, grain was held by the Auburn tar solo was played by Trudy' ilia•
111 r. Ralph Lubbers had the mis- Women's Institute in the Com- chin; accordian solos were played
fortune to have the end cut off !nullity Memorial Hall with a lar- by Larry' Plaetzer; a duet "Jesus
his finger at his form recently in ge attendance. Over 50 children Loves Me" was -sung by Helen and
a farm accidernl, of the district enjoyed the con. .Iultn lieisbrow, accompanied, by
Mrs. Thomas Dodds is visiting tests and games planned by Mrs, Mrs. 1V, J. Craig, Mrs. Raithby
with her sister, Mrs. Molt, at 'Phomas llaggi11 and Mrs. Arnold thanked the children for their
Grand Bend. Craig. The meeting was in charge program and Mrs. Thomas Ilaggilt
Airs. Hoarser Hoge and her of the first vice-president, Mrs, and Mrs, Arnold Craig took over
grandson, Rickey Hales, of Sask. Frank R.aid'hby, and 11rs. Wm, J. the games and contests. The win•
atoon, are visiting with her aunt, Craig was the pianist, After the ners were:- birthday' closest to
Mrs, Charles Straughan, and her opening ceremony', Mrs. Reithby date, Trudy Machan; girl wearing
cousin, Mrs, W. I3radnock, Sheron welcomed all the children, their earrings, Lorraine C'•hamney; child
and George, parents and members. The minul• wearing a broken shoe lace, Rick -
Friends are pleased to know es were ,accepted as read by the e' Turner, Grant Raithby, Paul
thal Mr. Norman McDowell is able assistant secretary, bars, Gordon Ilaggilt, Heinz Rutkowicz and Bob -
to be home after a few clays a pa- Chamney. She also presented the by Powell; putting clothespins in
tient in Goderich .hospital, financial statement. The bill for a 'milk bottle, Greg Arthur, Trudy
Recent guests with Mr. and Airs, the new platform lighting was OUher winners were;
Ed. Davies were, Mr, and ivL's, paid and the new refrigerator is Lin(Ia Railltby, Vicki Powell,
Clifford Bastla, London, and Mr, now operating in the hall, The Shown McLellan, Paul Ilaggilt,
and Mrs. Emmerson Sippell, of members accepted an offer to ca- Wayne Powell, • Susan Railhby,
,51radford, tet' to a wedding in August with Faye Seers, Bobby Powell, ,Joe
'Miss Lynda Andrews, R.N.A., of the committee in charge to be; Raithby, Larry Plaetzer, Angelica
Winghanl, is vacationing at the dining -room convener, Mrs. Wm, J. Rudkowirz, Clifford Brenton, Grant
home of her parents, 11r. and Mrs, Craig, and the dinner committeeRaithby, Eldon Chamney, Wanda
Warner Andrews, after a week to be 11i -s. ThomasIlaggilt, Airs. Plaetzer, Terry Powell, Gail Seers,
spent in Northern Ontario: Arnold Craig and Mrs. Roy Daer, Rodney McLellan, Helen, Reis-
Miss Bankje Koopmans, Ileeren• Ml's. Donald Maines and Mrs. Wes brow, hickey 'Turner, John Reis-
veen, Holland, Miss Geesje Hoop- 13radnock were named conveners brow, David Cartwright, Vicki
mans, lis, of Ancstelue, holland, and for the lunch for Mr, and Mrs. Turner, Dougas Chamney, Sherry
Mr, Dirk Pecreboom, Gerredyk, Bobbie Lawrie's reception on Au 1'laelzer, Lorraine Chamney, Syl
!Tolland, were recent guests of gust llth in the Auburn hail, The via Rutkowicz, Heinz Hutkowiez,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Koopmens and members decided to again sponsor Cathy McClinchey, Trudy Machan,
family, a 4.11 club "Cotton Accessories for David Glousher, Carol Seers, Greg
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Glasgow vis. the Bedroom," Mrs. Wcs Brad. Arthur, Lynn Turney, Tracy'' Ma-
iled friends in the village last neck and 1lrs. F. Raithby were char, Murray Jackson, Derrick
Friday evening.mimedleaders.Cartwright, Larry Chalnney', .Bill
Friends are pleased to know A children's program was pre- Bennett, Stephen Maggio, George
that Mr, Win. Slraughan is int- ;rented as follows: Piano solos, Collins, Paul Chamney', Michael
proving in health in Clinton hos- Lynn 'Turner; accordian solo, Gail Dolan, Sheron Collins, Tommy
pital where he was taken by am- Seers"Irl the Sweet Bye and Raithby, Shelley Powell, Wendy
bulancc on Saturday morning.133'0;" "'Chis Land is Your Land" Powell, Susan liutkowicz,
Mrs, 11'an, Slraughan is staying was sting by the trio, Lorraine, The afternoon's program was
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Jardin, Mr, Jardin and' family, in Douglas and Paul Chamney',- ass concluded with cookies, ice cream
1Vinghn n, conrpaniecl by their mother, Mrs, and freshies for everyone.
Walton and District News Items
Mr. and Mrs, Ray IIuether, Ste- Saturday.
ven and John attended the Water-
loo Cattle Breeder's Staff Picnic
at Elora Gorge on Sunday.
Corporal and Mrs: Harold I-Iigh-
ton, Kincardine, were weekend
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Howard
1Iackwell and family after attend-
ing the Porter•Ilackwell wedding
reception.
IIir, and ,Mrs, Allan Ross, Patsy
and Kenny, Minncdosa, Manitoba,
and Rev, John and Mrs, Ross, of
Warren, Manitoba, and Lyle of
Basswood, Manitoba, have been
visitingtheir aunt, Mrs, Margaret
Cuthill, and the Dennis' home.
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid spent
the weekend in Stratford as
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin SU -
more,
1'Ilh & BOUNDARY UNIT
The regular UO1V meeting of the
17th and Boundary was held at
the home of Mrs. 11'nl. Murray
with fifteen members present,
Mrs, I-Iarold Smalldon opened
the meeting by reading the 103rd
Psalm. IIytun 15 "For the Beauty
of the Earth" was ,sung followed
by' prayer. Mrs, Smalldon gave a
reading entitled "Women of the
I'ible" including mothers such as
Sarah, I-Ianah, Mary (mother of
Jesus) Darras and Lydia,
Mrs, Jan van Vliet gave the
topic entil'ed "The Church In the
Seed Sore" taken from the study
book, I-Iymn 405, the last two ver -
Weekend guests at the home of sus, "Stand Up, Stand Up for
Mrs, Walder Broadfoot included, Jesus" was sung,
Mrs. Wm, Farquharson, London, The business period was led by
Mrs, John Aubin, Ivy IIenderso.n, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Minutes were
Mrs. Wim, Leeming, Mrs, Ferne read also the thank y'ou notes
Patterson, all of Seaforth, Mrs, from Mrs, Higginbotham and 13r.
Bent, Russell, Mrs, Roy Dow, Miss enda Mathers, Mrs, Murray gave
Bessie Dow, all of Mitchell, Mrs, the treasurer's report, As there
Marlon Miller, Staffa, and laugh- will be no meeting in August, The
leers Caro and Marilyn, and Miss September meeting will be held
Amye Love, Toronto. at the home of Mrs. John Bos. The
Miss Vera Gardiner, Toronto, roll call - something for 1-larvest.
spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. van Vliet closed the sleet- Classified Ads Bring
Mrs, Campbell Wey and attended Ing wIlth prayer.
the • Porter-Nackwell wedding on Lunch was served by the host- Fast Results
OSS CS.
8th and 16111 UNIT
1
The July meeting of the 8t11 and
10th UC\V Unit was held at the
home of Mrs. James Smith, Wed-
nesday evening. P11e meeting op-
ened with the Call to Worship
followed by the singing of hymn
559, "Son of my Soul" with Mrs.
lVltbur 'Turnbull at the piano.
The scripture from 1 Car. 13 was
read by Mrs, George McCall fol-
lowed by prayer,
'llhe topic Burlington, a model
for Ecumenical Outreach, was tak
en by Mrs, 1Vilibur Turnbull fol-
lowed by a discussion. Hymn 490
"1 Ant Thine 0 Lord" was sung
followed by repeating the Lord's
I'1'ay'e1'. in unison.
!Mrs, Jan van Vliet took over
Ilse business pant of the meeting,
'I'lle minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary. The
roll call was answered by -13 mem-
bers and there were two visitors
present. The regular collection was
received, Grace was sting and
lunch was served by Mrs, Clar-
ence Martin and the hostess,
Corsages were pinned on Miss
Wilson and Miss Joyce Leather•
land and they were escorted to
decorated chairs, An address of
congratulations was read and gifts
were presented by Lorrine Cham-
ncy, Mary Lou Vincent, Karen
Bolger and Susan Raithby. Miss
1Vilson was assisted in opening
her gifts by Miss Leatherland,
She thanked her relatives and
friends for the gifts and lunch
was served by Mrs. Shultz, Mrs.
Vincent, Mrs, Raithby and Mrs.
Clayton Ladd,
ORDER NOW --
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
PAGE SEVEN
CROP REPORT
Crops are still being affected
by the severe wet conditions in
most parts of Iluron County. In
several areas, corn and beans are
being held back, and yeilds arc
expected to be below normal, In
some of the more fortunate areas,
crop, look very good; this is where
the drainage is good.
Spring grains, especially barley,
have been hit by high winds with
the result of much lodging.
The hay crop inthe county has
nol been completely taken in as
yet, with approximately 40 per
cent of the hay still out,
Fall wheat will be ready to
harvest in Iluron in approximate-
ly one week to ten days,
D. G. Inglis,
Extension Assistant
Carefree Summer Driving Is
Yours With These Quality Cars
1967 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 dr., hardtop V8.
1967 METEOR 4 door,
1967 FAIRLANE 4 door,
1967 FORT) Half Ton,
1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic.
1965 CHEV. 4 door, automatic.
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 dr., hardtop.
1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, standard trans.
1965 FORD I-Ialf TOIL,
1905 CHEV. 2 dr., 6 cyl. automatic.
1965 FORD Custom 4 door, standard trans,
1965 OLDS. 4 door,
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, V8, automatic.
19641 COMET 4 door.
1963 CHEV. 1 door,
1963 FORT) 2 door.
1961 VALIANT 4 door,
2 - 1958 OLDS. 2 door Hardtops,
1958 PONTIAC Hardtop.
'$ CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
Proposed Issue
$150,000
Maitland Teleservices limited
7% SERIAL DEBENTURES
To Mature July 31, 1968 to 1982
PRICE: 100 ANi) ACCRUED INTEREST
This company was formed to amalgamate
the Blyth Municipal Telephone System and
the Brussels, Morris and Grey ,Municipal
Telephone System.
A PRI,LIMINAiRY PROSPECTUS MAY BE OBTAINED
BY CONTACTING
Bell, Gouinlock Company Ltd.
44 King St, W„
Toronto 1,
364.2230
451 Frederick St.,
or Kitchener.
742.2428
r
PAGE EIGHT
INTERMEDIATES DROP
TWO GAMES
During the past week the Blyth
intermediates lost two ball games.
Auburn bangers their way to a
12 to t) win last Friday night and
on Monday night the locals were
1
shut out 6 to 0 by Benmilier.
The Central Huron All Stars
handed the Goderieh All Stars a
3 to 0 drubbing in Goderich on
Tuesday night. Ed. Daer and
Stan Dougherty pitched for the
winners, allowing only three hits
during the nine inning game.
COOK'S
Kraft Miracle Whip, 32 oz. jar 53c
Stokley's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 33c
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins 41c
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, 7 3'1 oz tin 59c
Garden Patch Choice Cream Corin
2 - oz, tins 29c
Purexii3athroom Tissue, 2 - 2 roll pkgs55c
Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent, 2 - 24 oz.
bottles 87c
Weston's Short Cakes, 4c off label 35c
Weston Hamburg or Weiner Buns
2 pkgs. 49c
Fresh Carrots 2 bunches 25c
Sunkist Oranges, size 138s 2 cloz. 89c
New Crop Grapefurit 5 for 39c
Schneider's Pork Shoulder, 1 112 ib, tin 1.49
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
We Deliver
Phone 523-9332
Phone 4421
FOOD
MA KET
We Deliver
YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH MORE AT OUR
STORE
Maxwell Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar with 80e
worth of free coupons only 1.89
Stokley Ping, 2 - 48 oz. tins only 69c
Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon ... 2 for 79c
Van Camp's Beans with Pork, 48 oz, tin
2 for 89c
Del Monte Family Size Catsup, 18 oz.
for 1.00
2 Lb. Pkg. Wieners only 99c
P.M. I3ack Bacon, in piece, only per lb. 79c
Pickled Cottage Roll in piece, only per lb. 69c
Schneider's Bacon Ends .... only per lb. 69c
Pure Beef Recti -Burgers, 3 Ib, pkg. of 24
only 1.99
Frozen:- Mixed Veg., Peas and Carrots, Kern-
el Corn, Peas or French Fries,
2. - 2 lb. pkgs. 1.00
White or Pink Lemonade 2 tins for 25c
Blue Water Fish Sticks .... per pkg, only 43c
King Size Tide, 27c off only 1.49
0
THE BLYTH STANDARD
CELEBRATED FIFTIETII
ANNIVERSARY
M, and Mrs. William Bromley
of Blyth, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on July lath.
Mrs. Bromley is the former Grace
Eno and was horn on the 10th
concession of Hullett Township,
Her parents were Mr .and Mrs,
Smith Eno. Mr. Bromley is the
son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Bromley.
The couple '.were married at the
home of the bride's parents in
1917. Rev, Kaine performed the
ceremony. The bride's maid was
Miss Marie Mason ('Airs. Wesley
Rath), cousin of the bride. The
groomsman was Mr. Albert Eno.
brother of the bride.
'Air. and Mrs. Bromley farmed
all of their married life on the
Iaromley homestead, 13tH conces-
sion, Ilullett township, unitl re-
tiring to Blyth in October of 1965,
'l'he;' have six children: three
sons and three daughters; thirty-
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
LIONS MIDGETS
LOSE TWO GAMES
On Friday, July 21, Blyth Li-
ons Midgets travelled to Mildmay
and were defeated by the Mild-
may Midgets 11 to 8. Bruce Brom-
started pitching for Blyth and
John Stewart took over part way
tin ough the 5th inning. Ron Henry
caught. Blyth tried to make a
comeback in the late innings but
could not score enough runs.
Blyth 101 001 230 8
Mildmay 202 430 000 11.
On Monday, July 24 the Cargill
Juveniles defeated Blyth Lions by
the score of 14 to 0. Floyd Rose-
bush pitched the first 5 innings
and John Stewart the last 4. Ron
Henry did the catching. Cargill
opened the game by scoring 7 runs
in the lst inning and 131y'1h could
not get back into the game.
Cargill 710 220 020 14
Blyth 000 000 000 0
131;vth has one home game re-
maining with Mildmay which was
rained out. The date for this game
has not been set.
CHURCH OF GOD PASTOR
'1'O MOVE 'HERE
The congregation of the Church
of God in Blyth are pleased to
announce that Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Cleave, of Exeter, have purchas-
ed l'he former George I-Iamnm Jr.
residence, and will be moving here
this week to begin pastoral duties
the first Sunday in August.
Also that John Campbell who
graduated this spring from Al.
berta Bible Institute in Canirose,
Alberta, has accepted the pastor-
ate at Schueller, Alberta, will be
speaking at the morning service
on Sunday, .luly 30, at 11 p.nt.
WVILI, ENTERTAIN
GRANDMOTHER:
The regular n►e,'ring f the
Blyth Women's Institute will be
held Thursday, August 3rd at 8
p.m. in the Blyth Memorial hall,
This is the annual grandmothers
meeting and all grandmothers and
anyone in the community interest-
ed in Institute work are cordially
invited to be present. We would
like as many as possible to wear
costume in keeping with the cen-
tennial year.
The roll call Nvi11 be a nursery
rhyme or old song.
NAMES OMITTED FROM
MUSIC RISUL'I'S
The following names of success-
ful students were omitted from
the list of Western Ontario Con-
servatory results in last week's
paper.
Grade VII piano forte, Shelley
Grange, honours,
Grade [1 Theory, Susan Clark,
first class honours,
CRIPPLED CHILDREN ENJOY
CAMPING -- THANKS TO YOUR
EASTER SEAL MONEY
Many' of Ontario's youngsters
are either now enjoying camp or
are excitedly making plans to at -
MRS, LOUIS PIIALEN IIOSTESS
TO C.W.L. COUNCIL
The July meeting of the C.W.L.
Council of St. Michael's Church
was held at the home of the pre's-
idcnt, Mrs. Louis Phalen, The
members present hrotTght boxes
of used greeting cards and stamps
to be forwarded on, where they
ing program is already under way,
This seasonal program has con-
tinued without interruption since
1937, at which time the Society
acquired its first camp: Blue
Mountain Camp, near Colling-
wood.
Today, thirty years later, the
Society owns and operates five
camps specifically designed to
provide more than 1200 crippled
children with a happy and two
or three week vacation. This
part of the Society's program for
crippled children is just another
example of the facililics and ser-
vices made possible by your sup-
port of the annual Easter Seal
campaign conducted by the Blyth
Lions Club,
4
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967
can be used to good advantage.
The meeting opened in the us-
ual manner with an opening pray-
er, reaching of tlue minutes, treas-
urer's report and the committee
reports, reading of correspond-
ence, report on sick calls and
cards sent out. During the discus.
sion period, a vote was taken con-
cerning taking lunch to the meet-
ings. I-Iowever it was agreed to
leave the arrangements as Is, with
two ladies appointed each time
to look after same.
The League have purchased a
hymn -board for the church and
have it hung in place at the front
of the church. The ladies are ask-
ing for parcels of used clothing.
This was left for a later date, hop-
ing to make arrangement for a
Sl. Vincent de Paul truck to pick
up the bales at a central conven-
ient location.
The next meeting will be held
at the hone of Afiss Nora Kelly.
The roll call will be "Bring Some-
thing for an "Auction Sale" also
'baking sale" to be held at this
meeting. The meeting was clos-
ed and a lovely' lunch was served
by the hostess ' assisted by Nora
Kelly and Mrs, G. Cronin,
SUMMER SUPPLIES and VACATION
NEEDS
6-12 L><sect Repellent Spray 1.39
6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c
Off Insect Repellent Spray 1.39
Oft' Insect Repellent Liquid 89c
Q. T. Quick Tanning 1.85
Copperton Suntan Lotion 1.00
Tropic Tan Suntan Oil 75c and 1.25
Tan and Guard Suntan Lotion 1.25
Moth Crystals 69c
Moth Flakes 45c
Nestle Hair Spray , . 69c and 99c
R. 0. PHILP, Phrn.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Pyrone Blyth 523.4440
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tew rt's
Red & White Food Mkt. 1)
BLYTII, ONT., ' Phone 9451 WE DELIVER IIA
Grade A Chickens, 3 - 4 lbs. per lb. 39c
Chicken Legs and Breasts per lb, 59c
Maple Leaf Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 79c
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, 112 - 3 lbs,
per ib. 59c
Smoked Picnics, 5 - 6 lbs. per lb. 49c
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 Ib. pkg, 55c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. jar 55c
Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz, jar 1.19
Aylmer. Catsup, 18 oz, bottle 31e
Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400s ... 2 pkgs. 65c
Heinz White Vinegar, 128 oz, jug 69c
Carnation Milk, tall tin ' 4 for 69c
buy of the ee
ka
BAXTER
BEANS with PORK, 19 oz. tins 17c
No Limit to Quantity, while they -last.
NO 1 ONTARIO NEW POTATOES
10 lbs, 69c
HOSTESS -POTATO CHIPS, reg. 69c
Only 59c
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