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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-08-30, Page 1P.50 A Year In Advance —• 3,lil► In U.S.A. Personal Interest Items Dr, and Mrs, Gerd, Westermann of Iiarnilton, Mr. and Mrs, Mur- ray Mills and family, Brantford, ?Ir, and Mrs, Earl Mills, Walton, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttell at their cottage at Bogle's Beach. It was the occa• sion of three birthdays, Mr, and Mis I I Sims, of Lon, don, called at the Standard Office Tuesday evening and spent over night with her sister, Miss Melda McElroy. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cook, Way ne and David, Mr. and Mrs. Her- old Cook and Warren, spent last week camping at Oastler Lake and ICilbear Park near Parry Sound, Mrs. Harold Boyd, Heather, Da- vid, Susan and Scott, of Kenora, Ont,, have been spending the past two and a half weeks at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Charles John- ston,. and Mr. Johnston, also with relatives at Wingham, Belgrave and Toronto, Rev, Harold Boyd ,joined his family' on Thursday af• ter vacationing at his home in Nova Scotia, They leave Wednes- day to return to their home at Kenora. AIr. and Mrs, Earl Phelan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Miss Nora Kelly and other relatives of the district. Mr, Jack Stewart, .Nancy .and Donald are visiting with the for. mer's sisters, Miss Marjorie Stew- art and Mrs. Wan, Cookson, of Vic- toria, 13. C. Mrs, Jean Kechnie, of 'Huron - view, Clinton, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Walter Cook, and Mr., Cook, .. Mrs. Alvin Snell and --Bonnie are spending this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Timpany, Aylmer, Miss Shirley Snell, R,N,A,, re• turned to her duties in the Sick BLYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Childrens Ilospital in London af• ter spending the past 10 days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell. Mi'. and Mrs, Ilarvey Snell have returned from their honeymoon spent at Niagara Falls, Toronto, and Northern Ontario, Alrs. Ida Petts is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov• cry, Mrs, Donald McNall is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery, Illiss Ann Hollinger is a patient in Wingham Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Burt, Ro• berg and Barbara,. of Dearborn, Michigan, called last Fiday on Miss Pearl Gidley, Mr. Russell Gidley spent over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe, of Mitchell, and the forrner's bro. Cher, Mr, Albert .Sibthorpe, and Mrs. Sibthorpe, of London, Eng- land, called on Mr, and Mrs. Mait- land Henry Wednesday, of last week. Mr. Bob Hall, of 'St. Pauls, is recuperating in Stratford Hospi- tal after undergoing an ulcer op- eration 011 Monday, We wish slim a speedy recovery, Mr, .and .Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Brenda, daugh• ter of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marks,:to AIr, Donald Routliffe, on Saturday, August 5th, in Glenwood United Church, Windsor, They were ac• companied honk by their daugh- ters, Mrs, Marks and Mrs. R. W. Baxter last -Wednesday. Mrs. Verne Cameron, Kitchener, visited her parents, Mr, .and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, and brother, Mr. E. Scrimgeour and Mrs, Scrim gecur over the weekend, Mrs. George Hamilton, 93,7Enjoys Active Life Mrs, George Hamilton, one of Auburn's grand old ladies, cele- brated her 93rd birthday at her home, During the day many friends called and a birthday par- ty was held at the home of her son, 'Thomas Hamilton, and Mrs, Hamilon, in Goderich, Her 500 club also 'honoured her with a birthday cakelnd ice cream at the home' of Mrs, George Millian, Mrs, Hamilton was the former Isabelle Wilson, and was born on the farm where Mr, and Mrs, Fred Toll now reside. Her parents were early pioneers of this district, Mr, Wm. Wilson, her father, came from Yorkshire, England, and set- tled in Nobleton, Ontario, before coming here 96 years ago, Her mother carne from Rosshire, Scot. land, and her family settled at Kleenburg, a small village 12 miles from Woodbridge, Ont. Ninety-five years ago he brought his bride here and settled down, In 1901, on January 2nd, Isabelle Wilson married George Hamilton who had gone .to the Yukon in the Gold Rush days of 1898, Coaling back to'Ontario 1111900,ln Marchi 1901, they 'left for Vancouver where Mr. Hamilton drove them over the 'ice on Lake LeBarge, then loading them on barges to take them to Dawson City (about 300 miles) in time for the good markets, In 'July, Mrs, IIamilton left Vancouver by boat and they resided in Dawson City. Many are the stories that she relates about the life in tI1is nor- thern country when she visited the mines at that time. In Septenr• ber 1910 they returned to Ontar• io with their son and resided on the Boundary in West Wawanosh before purchasing the McDonald farm (now owned by Mr, Clare Longhurst) in 1912, They retired to Auburn in 1947 where Mr. Ilamilton died in 1949, She has one son, Thomas, of Goderich, six grandsons, and one grand- daughter, and 18 great grandc'hil• dren, 'Mrs,. Hamilton is a member of Sl, Mark's Anglican Church and a member of the Guild, A charter inenrber of the Auburn 'Women's Institute and a member of the Horticultural Society. Her hobby is reading and still enjoyts a game of cards with her friends, Mrs. Hamilton was thrilled -recently when Pierre Burton's secretary called for an interview with her. She declined the offer to go to Toronto, She 'knew 'Mr, Burton's mother when she taught school in Dawson many years ago, LIONS MIDGETS ELIMINATED The Blyth Lions Midgets were eliminated on Saturday, August 26, by Mildmay when Blyth had to forfeit because they did not have enough players to field a team, Mildmay had taken 2.0 lead and game tied on Thursday, Au gust 24 vihen they defeated Blyth 16-3. Blyth led the game 3 to 2 going into the . 6th inning and then Milchnay scored 8 runs in the 6th and 5 more in the seventh Blyth scored all 3 runs in the 3rd inning, John Stewart started pitching for Blyth and Bruce Bromley came' on in relief in the seventh, Ron Henry did the receiving, Mildrnay 020 008 510 16 Blybh 003 000 000 3 DON'T FORGET We're going to take up just a little bit of space here to re - hind you about the big dance in the Blyth Arena tonight ('Thurs- day) August 31st, The Lions Club is sponsoring the dance and all proceeds will go towards the artificial ice fund. We know that practically every patriotic citizen of the area knows about the dance and is planning to attend. We just thought we'd better remind you of the import- ant evening, just in case the date had slipped your mined. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Louis Hollinger, R.R. No. 2, Blyth, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr, Norman Firth Broadhead, son of Mrs, Walter Broadhead and the late Mr, Broadhead, R,R, 1, Pus- linch, The marriage to take place in Duff's United Church, Walton, on Saturday, September 23rd. SNELL—DALE On Wednesday afternoon, Au- gust 16, 1967, at 3 pan. in North- side United Church, Seaforth, Rev, J. Clifford' Britton united in mar- riage Deanna .Marjorie Dale, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. William 'J, Dale, of .Clinton, and Mr, Har- vey Alvin Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, of Blyth. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor - length sheath gown of rose point lace over ‘taffeta featuring long lily point sleeves, empire waist accented by satin band and bow and a scoop neckline embroidered with pearls. The Cathedral length train fell f : oral the shoulders in a cage effect anti her shoulder - length veil was held in place by a pearl tipped crown. She wore a string of cultured pearls, gift of the groom, and carried a bou- quet of tits lite gladioli, in the shape of a large gardenia, featur- ing gladioli tips and ivy. The attendants were, Mrs. Mur- ray Scott, l3elgrave, as matron of honour, Kathy Dale, of Clinton, and Barbara Wasson, of Blyth, as bridesmaids, They wore identi- cal gowns of apricot peau satin with short ruffled sleeves and waistline accented with applique. A floor line chiffon train fell from a large bow at the back of a scoop neckline. They each wore a tiny white crown and carried round bouquets of white mums with while satin streamers, The best man was Mr, Clifford Snell, of Blyth, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr, Donald Glousther, of Blyth, bro- ther-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Jim Tinipany, Aylmer, brother- in•law of the groom, Wedding music was supplied by illus, Donald Carter, of Seaforth, and a solo "0 Perfect Love" was sung by Mrs, Donald Snell, of Alberta, aunt of the groom. For a reception held at the bride's home, Mrs, Dale, mother of the bride, chose a sea green ensemble of lace coat over a crepe sheath, with accessories to match, Mrs, Snell, mother of the ,groom, wore a two-piece gown of lime green and white lace with white accessories, They each ,wore a corsage of white carna- tions, low travelling, the bride donned a jade green suit of bonded an - Iron with matching picture hat, while accessories, and a corsage of mauve carnations, On returning the young couple will reside in Blyth. Following the rehearsal on Tuesday evening, the wedding +party were entertained at the home of the groom's parents of Blyth, Volume 79 • No. 10 SIngle Copies Six Cents The Steamers Are On Their Way'- Thresher reunion Septemberi8 & 9 1t seems impossible, but a sign that summer is fast leaving us and that fall is just around the corner is the corning of the Huron Pioneer Steam Thresher Reunion. Yes folks, its only a week away— next Friday and Saturday, Sept- ember 8th and 9th. On those two days the steam engines of old will huff and puff their way into Blyth to give at- tenders at the reunion a brief glimpse, of a bygone era. 'tihose who have attended the re• union in past years w'e11 know what a thrill it is to see the giant stearal engines go through their paces during the two-day event, 11 you haven't as yet been to one, be sure to make it this year and get in on the action, This will be the sixth consecu- tive year that the reunion has been held in Blyth and each year the crowds are tremendous, It's also a great day for the camera bugs, so bring along the family camera and record the event for further viewing enjoyment this winter. Peter Hallahan Suffers Serious Leg Injury Master Peter IIallahan, 7 year- cident happened on Monday of old son of ?Ti', and Mrs. Maurice last week. Hallahan, R.R. 3, Blyth, is a pa- The leg is now in a cast and tient in St, Joseph's Hospital, skin grating will be required to 'London, suffering from a severe bring the limb back to its normal leg cut. condition. The Standard joins Peter's father was in the orch- +t� ith everyone in the area in wish �ard working with the tractor and 21lawer when the youth came in inn Peter a speedy and entnniele contact with the mower. The ac- recovery. Rain Plays Havoc With Softball Series.:..... Recent rains have caused noth- ing but grief to local softball en- thusiasts, The Auburn and Blyth antermediales are scheduled to tee off in a best two out of three semi-final series in the Central Iluron Softball League, Several games have been called for, but clue to wet weather have had to be cancelled. As it stands now, the two teams were supposed to see action on Wednesday and Friday nights of this week. Look- ing at the weather this morning, .Wednesday, it appears as though tonight's 'game will also have to be cancelled, Friday night, if the weatherman co-operates a little better, will likely see the start of this series, All games will be played on the Blyth diamond and area fans are assured of some tip-top action. Local Skiers Will Star In Wingham Water Show The Village of Blyth boasts no backs; and Ray and Albert will less than seven of its residents take part in the clown act. in the Wingham Sportsmen Club The Blyth boys also form to Water Show this Sunday, Sept- present a five man pyramid and ,ember 3rd. The event takes place include Don, Doug, Robbie, Bill at Riverside Park at 2 o'clock, and Steve Gorrie of Wingham, Blyth skiers taking part in the Many Blytlr residents have en - program include: Agnes Lawrie, joyed the Wingham water show Bill Niezen, Robbie Lawrie, Don during the past few years it has Scrimgeour, Doug Warwick, Al- ,been presented. The addition of berg Wasson anti Ray Radford. Robbie, Don and Bill will be Seven local people in the event. featured in the jumps. Agnes should make it just that much and Doug are scheduled to do lay- more enjoyable, Directors Finalize Plans For digger -Than -Ever Fall Fair Director's of the Blyth Agricul- tural Society met in the Arena on Monday night to make final preparations for this year's Blyth Fall Fair, Considerable work has been done this year and several new features have been added to the three-day event — September 18, 19 and 20. The horse show will, of course, take place on Monday evening, September 18th, in the arena, You will remember last y'ear's show had several classes with few hors- es in then, The directors of the event have gone to a great deal of work this year to make sure the disappointment doesn't hap- pen again this year. They have contacted as many horse owners as possible to issue a special invi- tation to the Blyth Show, and re- port that prospects look very good for a successful turnout of ent- ries. 1111e feeder calf club show and sale will be held on the Tuesday afternoon and evening,. This will be the biggest show yet held by the local organization. Ono hund- red and seven calves will be shown and sold. The big day is Wednesday and many new events have been plan- ned to attract the attention of attenders, As the fair date draws closer we will tell you more about these in the Standard, PAGE TWO SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley, TILE EXPO TRAIL Well, Expo is all they say it is. It's fantastic and fabulous, exhausting and expensive. It's got everything from Saturday night in hayfork Centre to a round -the -world cruise in your private yacht, It's true that the line-ups are long at some of the pavilions, but you can easily get around this, Some people put on a walking cast and are ushered to the head of the line. Others use a wheel- chair. Or you can buy a sailor suit. Visiting sailors march straight to the head of the line, wink at the girl, and walk in. One chap ',1 know spent two hours hi a lineup with AO strain at all. He was organized. Me set up lois folding Stool, sat clown, put on dark glasses to make him think he was in a bar, and opened the quart•size thermos !of ice-cold martinis which he had prudently brought along. All about him people were cursing, fainting and wishing they were .home in bed. IIe killed the quart and never did make the pavilion, but ;he (made a lot of life-long friends when he shared his potion, and still claims it Was the best party he was ever at, Another middle-aged friend, whose only normal exercise is walking out to the car, went to Expo with his son, fifteen. The boy is a fiend for organization and had a series of plans and timectharts worked out. They covered 57 pavilions in two clays. Thoroughly, Three weeks later, the old man is still limping, clutching his chest In the region of his heart, and you can make him jump two feet straight up merely by uttering the word "pavilion," One way of getting around smartly, saving time, and giving your dogs a rest is to hire a pedi-cab, This is a rickshaw -type vehiclO propelled by a youth on a bicyv1e, Holds two. And it's only 26 cents a minute. Come now, don't be so cheap. Normally, it costs you forty cents just to climb into a taxi and the surly driver cowes you into tipping him for not helping you with your luggage, One thing you can say about Expo is that nowhere in the world can you get so much for so little, And so little for so much, The first applies to all the wonderful free entertainment, the sights and sounds. The second applies to liquid refreshment. Many ,people feel 'it's 'a great pity that these magnificent buildings should simply be demolished when the fair ends. Some think it would 'make a fine university. Others believe it could be. conte a great international centre for the exchange of ideas and cultures. Something like the United Nations, without the scab. picking and back•stabbing, Montreal, which had the imagination and guts to create the thing, will probably salvage something. Toronto would solve the problem with dispatch. The whole thing would be knocked clown smartly to make 'a super parking lot. Whatever happens, I hope they don't take it away until we get there. What's that? You thought we'd been? Oh, no, We're just getting packed al the moment. You don't have to go to Expo to write a column about it. I could write a book. The country is full of Expo experts who are only too ready to fill you in on everything about it, after spending two bewildered days here. We've been hearing about Expo from friends, relatives, neighbours, and casual acquaintances until • we have Czech blown glass coming out our ears. It's rather amusing to have people who .have never seen any thing bigger than the 'county fair dismissing the Russian pavilion as "brittle" ;or "ponderous," or praising the British pavilion as su• title" or "wonderfully" understated," They've snicked up these ex• pressions from the critics and are going to use them even if it makes you throw up, Everything we've heard about it has been contradictory, from the availability of lavatories to the price of meals. However, .hc.t's life, that's people, and that's probably Expo. Today we leave. 'We're all set. My wife hasn't slept for two nights and has a blister on her heel, Kim has a fallen arch, I have a vicious corn on the ball of my foot, But never mind that, lt's the spirit that counts. And ours are very low, 1!I ,,,, + lln it ia!!ii!!!!,: iplh"q!I`!!I'I,I 1II'CI11,10 11'ill: P 1111;11111 II 1 I Ii I I Il I I II' I III 11! 1111 11 u1 ,i 1111vi" 1 :.!. ,..ill.i►11111,;1I1 ll!l1�i ll.h apl(IL� I!IIiII� hhl!! dlUgl(,illl I,n;";111; �. !I°''' IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looicint; For a Buyer THE I3LYTII STANDARD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,. 1967 ........... LONDESI3ORO ITEMS OF INTEREST Congratulations go out to Mrs, John Snell Jr. and Miss Bonnie who celebrated their birthdays on Saturday and Sunday. tela Jean and Carol Airdrie, of Guelph, are visiting with their cousin, Pauline, this week. The September meeting of the W. I. will be held at 8 p.m, Sep- tember 6th. Walton and Tiger Dunlop ladies will be entertained, Mr. Bisset, of Goderich, will be guest speaker. A bake sale will follow at the close. Dora Lynn Garrow returned to her home in Clinton having spent three weeks with her grandpar lents, Mr, and Mrs. Berl Shob• brook, while her mother, Mrs. Thelma Garrow, Vicki and Frank enjoyed a visit with the Garrow grandparents in B, C. Hiss Linda Thompson wrote her Registered Nurses Exams in Lon• don last Thursday and Friday. We wish her success. Debbie and Theresa Pipe, Lon- don, are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Congratulations to Miss Pauline Airdrie uwho celebrated her birth, day on Sunday. She spent the clay with her friend, Betty Snell, On Sunday the Snell family and Paul, ine attended Church service a► Grand Valley at which the Snell sisters sang.. Service will be observed al I-Iope Chapel Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, September 3rd. Mr. The grapevine (Liberals who don't want their names mention• ed) has told us that the Channel 3 affair is over. Jack Pickersgill will not sign the piece of paper that would make it legal for Snel- grove and his associates to move the Barrie TV tower closer to Toronto. I1t', a sure bet that the Cabinet has discussed this whole business, and they realize that it would be political suicide if they did any• thing to interfere with the recep• tion of the two Buffalo channels in the Toronto arca. So, if our information is correct and the tower move will not take place, there is no reason for Den- nis Braithwaite, the Globe and Mail TV columnist, and Geoff Stirling of Channel 3, to get into a debate. As it stands now, the big debate (which could only end in disaster for Stirling and Snelgrove) is scheduled for September 19th at 10 p.m. on "'the Public Eye," So. let's end this affair. It was all a mistake, Snelgrove should neve.. have applied to move his tower' closer to Toronto. The B.B.G. should never have sant• tioned it, And the Cabinet could have spent time on important is- sues instead of the pros and co:i of moving a TV tower, The people won, 1 hope, * * * * For the first time in months Nielsen's in the U.S. conducted a :survey when specials were absent from network schedules. Here are the top 10: 1, Bonanza; 2, Go. mer Pyle; 3, Andy Griffith; 4, The Saint; 5. Gansmoke; 6. Law. rence Welk; 7, Green Acres; 8. Family Affair; 9, Tuesday Night At The Movies; 10. Beverly Hill. billies, lt's interesting to note that The Saint placed 41h, The Saint has played in Canada, but is new for U. S, viewers. We hear that those in charge of the show in England are seriously considering making a new series. Colin Fingland, 'Wingham, will officiate at 3 o'clock, Mrs. George Cowan returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her son and family at Rarrie.13111 and family remained with her for a couple of days, Mr. Will Govier and Sirs. Lily Webster spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Govier, of Goderich, Mr, Go. vier was also celebrating his birthday on Sunday. Friends of Mrs, Nelson Lear will be pleased to hear that her operation was successful and is making good progress towards re- covery. Mrs, Mabel Scott and Mrs, M. Allen visited on Sunday with Mrs, Walter McGill, of Goderich, Miss Edith Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon are spending a week • at Expo, The community is -sorry to loso Rev, and Mrs; Wm, Maines who have purchased a I•Iome in' Gode- rich and will be moving this week. Mr. Maines taught Scripture les- sons in the school during the past year, firs. Townsend and Miss Dor- othy Little returned last week having spent seveal weeks on a conducted tour of the West. Congratulations Congratulations io Mrs, hIarvey Lel.herland who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, August 27th. Best 'Wishes are extended to ,Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd 'Walden, West- field, who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 3rd, also Mr. and Mrs. Waler Cum ningham, Londesboro, uvho cele - kale the same day, t+++.+•444-4-4.-0-4-•44-4-.44-11-++++44-4-•-.44-44 61-44-44-4-4 4+f4-+.1 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYI)E and SON WINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 .4-+4.4-H-•-• •-•-•-•+++-w •-•446 w-.-•4• w-w-w-•-a-w•w-•-•••-w+••r•-+-•-••• I Elliott Insurance Agency I3LYTI-I -- ONTARIO. IJ,MIM►H••JJ.1 Y•MP.IrM•N INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI ALIZE 1N GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 1 1 1 1 1 .11 Y. ilii 4 1)IIOP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 IIINFid'IN11if3F5QlI I iWltllllllL'IIWImmtulutomIl 3 I11111531111111111111 !111® E4,Arnaq 7,ty, Eliurtly5 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A, 1.00 p,m,—Church Service. 1.00 p.m; --Sunday School, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Sunday Services Rev. Eric Cleave, Pastor 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11,00 a.m,--Worship. 7.30 p.m,—Evening Service. ---Slides' on recent trip to Rome, 7.30 p.m,—Friday Evening, Youth Fellowship, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, 1I, W. Kroeze, Minister, Sunday, September 3, 1967 10:00 a.m,—Morning Service (English), Installation office4bearers, Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 4. 3:00 p.m, --Afternoon Service in Dutch "The Valuable Pearl," Luaull(woltlill'uillrai1 HII Illi flllllll ANGLICAN CHURCH 0)' CANADA Rev. G. E, Pakenham, Dip,, Rector, Sunday, September 3, 1967 Blyth: 10.30 a.m.—Holy, Communion. Auburn: 11.45 a.m.--Morning Prayer, Belgrave: 2.30 p.m—Evening Prayer. (Note change in time,) THE UNITED CHURCiH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. 0, Mather, B.A,, B,D, Minister, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday, September 3, 1967 •9:45 a.m.•--Sunday Church School 11:,00 a.m. — Morning Worship, "You Can Help God," �rliuuwWutluriuri�rriiuilwurlir� Ill III! Illi 11 r iii111111111 li!11111 Illi 4!I 1!ii 1111111 1111;111,1111! Illillll I!;,,) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 THE BLYTH STANDARD MRS. LLOYD APPLEBY ENTERTAINED 7th • LINE LADIES AT SHOWER FOR IIELEN HCkLLING +'R Mrs, Lloyd Appleby entertained Thursday evening, August 2,11h, nl a shower in honour of Miss Iielen IJcrllingcr, whose marriage takes place in September. The bride -elect was seated in an approprialelydecorated chair and Mrs, Appleby pinned a rose con• sage on her. The hostess- conduct. ed several amusing contests after which Airs, 'William Somers read the following address; SPECIA L to Toronto for training in your chosen vocation, prior to the time spent as a qualified dictation makes us feel we are older than we think rind how much more qualified you are as a homemaker '['o Helen:. than we were or are yet. Some in honour and wil.h all good of this group have not had the wishes to you in connection with opportunity of cultivating n close friendship with you, but are judg• the earning event your HfPIV Ing you more, by the merits you Wedding Day. To the older must have inherited from a won. neighbours of -the Hollinger ram. derful Dad and Mom and the har• ily it is hard to believe you are molly you have been surrounded old enough lo he thinlcing of boy «,ith as a family group. All these friends much less being married. experiences in life prepare Bid when. holder to fill the roll of wife anwe think hack to the and you Wars in school in the home sec- Homemaker. Zinn, in High, at Wingham, then It wouldn't be customary on an occasion of this kind not to try to 1 give some ,advice as from the voice of experience, We don't know your fiance and it causes some concern, To many of us ,anything Pertaining to diel or dietary rut- - ings etc., are for the less 'fortun• ale who cannot take advantage of all their opportunities at a smor- gasbord dinner table or even the food market which rather, rules out the old adage that "The way to a man's heart is thru' his stom- ach" not insinuating your man is all stomach tho'. But as long as he has his health our best advice is to feed him well, The majority of .the species enjoy their cats. Of course it is the wife's desire to serve her husband the foods he ,appreciates most, and for a second choice you might always keep T) INCOME TAX SERVIC FOR FARMERS Town it country Bookkeepiig Services FOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor R.R. , Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429 an WEDDING X ICERR—TE13IIUTT The "11111 Church," Burns Un. ited, of Ifullctl Township, was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Da• vid Anderson and 111r.s. William Ifamillon, for the wedding of Marsha Lilian, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry F, Tebbutt, r.ondesboro, and Ronald B. Kerr, soup, Oh! There is so ninny things we could advise you on; but on second thought you probably wouldn't believe us nor accept it any more than the most of us did. We will now offer you our gifts. Our Congratulations and sincere good wishes for a long and happy wedded life. ---Your friends on Morris. Con. 7, The gifts were presented by Misses Diane and Shirley McDoug. all, Trudy Schoeman and Diane Gordon. The bride -elect then thanked her neighbours for the many lovely and useful gifts and extended an invitation for them to visit her in her new home. The evening was concluded with a social hour at which time the hostess served a delicious lunch. Congratulations to. Cook who celebrated emergency sack of Phillis Diners on Tuesday, August 29. Mrs. Borden her birthday A startling and proven fact: one classroom of high school students is wiped out every week because of. oar accidents: It is an unbearable statistic, but true. More young Canadians are killed in automobile accidents than by any • other cause. Young drivers as a group are involved in more automobile accidents than any other drivers. This, is the simple reason insurance rates are higher for them. We, in the automobile insurance industry, pro- 7 vide training courses, bursaries and technical assistance to high school instructors to help them teach safe driving / to their students. Students who pass approved high school driver training courses earn lower insurance premiums, At present, only 14% of 'high schools across' Canada have these driver training courses. Parents, teachers -- just ask yourselves: Must a 2 classroom be wiped out next week? You can help prevent such tragedies by sup• porting driver training programmes in your community. All Canada insurance f'ederatlon on behalf'ot THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY PAGE THREE son of Mr, and Mrs, Carmen Kerr, Goderich. The wedding look place August 12, IO07, with Reverend Robert Tschanz officiating. The alter was graced with large baskets of pink and white gladiolas banked by fern, and the pews were decorated by nylon bows and ribbons, each centred by a flower, Miss Ida Leiper, church organ. is t, played traditional wedding music, and also accompanied Miss Colleen Bell, Lendesboro, soloist, who sang "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street length sheath dress of white nylon over satin, the Empire waist accented by a satin band and now. Medallions of embos• sN! lace cascaded clown the front of the gown. Over this was worn a full length coat of sill( illusion lace, fastened at the neck by a (Mandarin collar of satin, with full length sleeves, ending in lily points over the wrist, _Iter three tiered Bouffant nylon veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls, silver leaves and lily of the valley. A broad bow of pale pink satin held the bouquet of red tipped pink roses and lily of the valley, and narrow bands of rib. bon were entwined with lily cif tate valley, Miss Elizabeth (Betty) Kerr, Goderich, sister of the bride- groom„ was ,Maid of Honor, and Miss Patricia Burns, Londesboro, was Bridesmaid. The attendants were gowned alike in pale pink nylon street length sheaths over rayon, in Empire style, and wore sleeveless full length coals of silk illusion lace fastened at the neck by a satin Madarin collar, Their double tiered circlets of daisy dot- ted pink net were held by a nar• row wedding band, encircled by a row of white daisies. They wore shun white lace gloves and car- ried a nosegay' of pale pink roses and lily of the valley, Best man was Mr. Gerald Kerr, and usher was Mr. Narry Kerr, brothers of the groom. The Blyth Legion Ladies Auxil- iary served the wedding supper at the Blyth Legion Hall, where the bride's mother received, wearing ;r blue linen sheath, with a three quarter length coat of self ma. tenial, white pill box hat, white accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations, The groom's mother wore a bonded lace sheath dress in blue, white flower petal hat, white accessories, and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's maternal grandmoth- er, Mrs, Peter Fisher, of Clinton, addended, tivcaring a variegated chess of blue and a Lovely pink hat, and wore a eo:sage of pink roses. Mr. Peter Fisher and Mr, Henry Kerr, grandfathers of the goom, and Mrs. Lilian Tebbutt, of 'Winnipeg, grandmother of the bride, were unable to attend, due to illness, A reception was held later in the evening al the home of the bride and groom. For travelling, the bride chose a tangerine sheath dress of bonded lace, with (Mandarin collar, the full length sleeves gathered at the wrist by a band of satin, and white accessories, The bride, a Graduate of Strat. ford ,Teachers' College, will teach at Victoria Public School, Goder- ich, 'Phe groom is employed by the Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., Clinton. The couple will reside on the farm of the groom, R.R. Q, Goderich. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at a shower held at Milburn Forresters Hall, Con. stance, when friends and neigh. hors gathered to present her with many lovely gifts. Co•Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs, James Howatt, Mrs, Ben Riley, Mrs, Alec Riley, and Mrs, Hugh Flynn. .Alis. Gerald Kerr, Goderich, held a shower at her home, where the bride Was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, and met some of her new neigh. hors. Airs, Kerr was assisted by Miss Betty Kerr, PAGE FOUR ENTERTAINED AT TROUSSEAU TEA On Friday evening, August 11th, Mrs. «'m. Dale, of R.R. 1, Clinton, entertained at' a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Deanna, bride -elect of this month. Receivin,^_ the guests with Dean- na and her mother was Mrs, Alvin Snell, of Myth. mother of the ;room -elect. Receiving the gifts and showing guests to the dining - room were, Miss Cheryl Dale, Miss Jay Sc.,tt and N1rs. Thelma Brom- ley. Displaying the gifts and trousseau \were, Mrs. Murray Scott, Missses Shirley Snell, Au• (trey J1e\1ichael and Kathy Dale. Miss Bonnie Snell was in charge THE BLYTJ-I STANDARD of the guest book, The dining -room was tastefully, decorated in a purple and white colour scheme. The tea table was covered with a hand crocheted lace cloth centered with a flower arrangement of purple corn flow- er and pansies flanked by match- ing candles in silver holders. Presiding (-ver the tea table were Mr. Walter Cook, Illyth, grandmother of the groom elect, and A1r's. Milton 11'ilise, of Clin- ton, great aunt of the bride -elect. Mrs. Don Glousher and Mrs. Clif- ford Snell served the guests, assis- ted by Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs. Ro- bert McMichael and Miss Evelyn \Ic :Michael. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907 "SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS" • GODERKH BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 WATERLOO OO STREET (Corner West Street) CODER1fl1, ONTARIO Dial 5218521 or 1284 Diplomas for Junior and Senior Coarses issued I►y The BUSINESS EDUCATOR'S .ASSOCIATION OF CAN Dti. NEW TYPEWRITERS — BUSINESS MACHINES — MONTHLY TUITION $35. WALTON Mrs. lac Sholdicc and Mrs, ileibert 'Traviss were in charge of H • •-• •-.-• •1 •-•1-••-•• •• • • •-•-•-••-••• .+-• �+� ���� ��' l he program 011 Historical Fc• 1-lullett Township School Area search at the August meeting of the Woolen's Institute held in the Community I-Iall. Nil's, Stewart Humphries \vas pianist for the ev- 7, ening. A poem "1906" was read by -- Mrs. Shaldice and 0 contest or, All Mullett Township School Area School Muses ' Places in Huron County was con. ducted. NIr�. Travis gave an Will follow the same ratites as last June, The buses will „ Ilislorical sketch of the villa;( of pick up pupils In the ;morning of Tuesday, September 5, 1967 t Walton and read the motto entit- and take them to the Central School in Londesboro. It will led "The pioneers didn't com- plain why should we." The roll not be necessary for the pupils to take lunch as they will c,lll was answered by members be out of school al noon to be taken to their lltllIICS. t ihanding in their baby pictures t 1 NOTICE SCHOOL BUS ROUTES -•.-•-•-•-•-•-•-,t••-•-•-•t•-•+-.0....-.-*•4-.+•+•+•-•-, ; hich were later used fora con- ♦N..•1'• •-••.••1+1i •1 •-,-++4-••-• t•-• 0-4÷4-4-•-:+4-4-+ -h• • •.-• •• •-• 'test. Mrs. Jan van Vliet, president, conducted the business, Reports acre read by the secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Gerald Watson, and f approved. Correspondence was I read and dealt with. An invitation t 'was accepted to an institute meet• ing al Londcsboro, September 6, I al 8 p.m. when the guest speaker • twill he lir, Bisset, of Goderich. + 'Plans here made for the Centen- ►lial Concert to be held in Octo- ber. Members,appointed to the ti- cket committee include, firs. 1Vil- bur 'Turnbull, Mrs. Ernest Stev• ens, Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, Mrs. Lyle Osborne and Mrs. Ronald +Will iamson, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Airs, Dc;lald Achilles reported they had attended a leaders course Lt Seaforth Presbyterian Church last Monday and Tuesday on "Cot- ton Accessories for the Bedroom." 'Refreshments were served by Mrs. ♦ Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs, Clarence Martin and p Mrs. George McCall. t A'liss .Ianel. Turnbull, Seaforth, ;visited last week lvith her grand- • +parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs, Wn1. Coutts, Kar SHORTS, SUMS, rl`-S311R'1`S', .jACJC1�:7'�i, a ar::I Connie spent Sunday with i!Ir. a.1d Mrs, Glen Corlett, Strat- :ford. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited with Mr. and Mrs, John 1-leGa :'in and family, '1'.hornbury, last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan, of Londrn, spent the weekend at the home of 111s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Josepa Ryan. Rosemary returned home after a week's holiday with +Mr. a ad Mrs, Kenneth Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, of Whitby, Mr: and Mrs. David Fi'cethy, Tor- 41. onto, visited over the weekend wiph Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Slimore, of Stratfird, visited on Sunday with '31r, aid Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale and Darien!, of Toronto, spent the weckcnd with his mother, Mrs. Georg, Dundas. t • • • • 4, 4. 4, 4• • 4, • 4, • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A • • 4 1 • • • PLN TO 1TTEND SEAFOKTN'S • ENTEN.IAL n LAO • :. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th PARADE --- 2 p.m. --- including 50 Floats, 5 Bands and Militia SPORTS --- 3 p.m.. Contests — Band Concert — Etc. A Real Old -Fashioned Get -Together BARBECUE --- 5 to 8 p.m. --- In Seaford) Memorial Arena — Beef and Pork Adults, $2,00; Children 6.12, 51,00 — under 6, Free 8 p.m. — MILITARY DISPLAY & FIRING OI' 25 -GUN SALUTE Unveiling and ,Dedication of Seaford) Centennial Project (New Entrance to Seaford) Memorial Arena) PROGIUtIVI --- DANCING --- 9 'till next day In Seaford) Memorial .Arena +1Vith Music by ROYCE RIEIiL and his COUNTRY COUSINS — Admission $1,(10 Antique Display by Seaforth 'Women's Institute tC ANIMMINOMIMML Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley, of Ganancque, visited on Sunday Constance, Mr, and Mrs. Bob with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack; Woods, Debbie and Michelle, of well and fancily. ..•-•-•••-♦-•-..•-•-.-414-41-444+1• • .-• *414-.4 1 4 4 • 4 b r �4 4 •1• • (~4 +*4-• H H+•+•+ •-t • +4 * 4-•i+N 1 4►N H .+•4 H •+1 Attention All Farmersl- IF YOU ARE SEEDING 11'1NTER WHEAT' 'I'IIIS FALL YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT CROP INSURANCE insure Against the Hazards • HAIL • WiND • DROUGHT FROST • FLOOD of: • PLANT DISEASE • WINTER KILL. O INSECT INFES'T'ATION O EXCESSIVE MOISTURE ® EXCESSIVE RAINFALL Low-cost comprehensive coverage is available now for all winter wheat seeded before October 31st, I'INAi, DATE FOR ACCEPTANCE 0h' APPLICATIONS iS SEPTEMBER 15th, For further information and details contact: eorge tt BLYTII, ON'T'ARIO Phone 523.9217 Agent For The Crop Insurance Commission Of Ontario 4-4 1 ITCHELL FalIFair .IDAY and SATURDAY, September 1, $1.010030 IN PRIZES FRIDAY NIGHT --- 7:00 pm, parade of 0111 and new mac 'y -- entertainment for young and old Teen Dance — Trendsetters and Go -Go Girls St,T;?Ro)AY --• 12:00 Noon parade of floats ete, and prizes — Chariot Maces 411 Competitions, Livestock Judging ''The Biggest Little E air In Ontario" 11 you want to see it all in one day — conte early! 1-•-• 4-4.•-•4-4-4-4-44-14-4-4-4,4, 44-4 a•ha-.•.•••• • • 4.44-444-4+ •••-• • SUMMER SALE ENDS SATURi)AY, SEPTEMBER 2nd 1 Wind Up 0 s On CLUB LEADERS ATTENDED TRAINING SCHOOL 4l-11 Ilonlemaking Club Leader; from -several areas attended a two- day Training School held in St. Andre ws Presbyterian Church on Augur l 17 and 18, They are a'> follows: Auburn: Mrs, Eleanor Bradnocic and bars, Frank Raithby, Auburn; Blyth: Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mrs. Gordon Mason, Blyth; Bel - grave: ' Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs, Stan hopper, 11.11, 5, Brus- sels; Brussels: Mrs, John Wheeler, 11.R. 5, Brussels,- Mr. Ralph Tr'ieb• 1101', R.R, 3, Brussels; Dungannon: Mrs. Ivan Rivett and Mrs. Bill BNuel(, R.R. 1, Dungannon; Morris: Mi's, Jack McNichol and Mrs, Lar• 1'y Badley, R.R 2, Blyth; St Helens 1: Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Mrs, Ross Errington, R.R..2, Luck - now; St, Helen's 1I:. Mrs, Ernest Gaunt, 11,R. 1, Lucknow, Mrs, Jani- s es Aitchison, 11:11, 2, Lucknow, BATkil RS, BLOUSES and DRESSES Needecrat SI,oppe CHILDR.EN'S and LADIES' WEAR th, Ont. Phone 523-4351 Now on our lot 4 • 1967 METEOR 4 (Noor. 1906 CH EV. 1 door automatic 1965 CHE v . 4 door automatic 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door, hard top 1965 CIIEV. 4 door, station 1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8. 1964 RAMBLER American 1964 COMET 4 door 1965 MERCURY heavy Duty Half Ton 1964 PYRAMID TRAILER with Cabana OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM wagon Blyth, Ontario. 1 .. i 1 i Ds (AR SALES Ltd, Phyne 523.95$1 1 • t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1067 • Business Directory I/.1MM1MMN..YM.rAYAWMf.MIN&sa..0,040 410,0.u.4M.M Oa. 001..... ..1.wr:N14.4..,w,••041 \'01)1)E N'S TELEVISION BALD;. & SEltVlt,E lSl,1"1'IIi --• Phone 523.9313 1.1. It 11 W t<:a4..MHY.r.arwarramrw/umnarr lu0aA.w.l-wO,YI .I.Wrr1.011.ww01.w Or +,/N.N. YI,..aa.M.,...,Maay.MYarN..a.MM.ML,MMMrt......Y,1/ aYMartlrrM.w.W...ge..MN•.Mr...MWsw.,.M.aMaremi 1, G;, LONG:i'1'AFF --- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -•- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m, to 5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482-7010 SEAFORTll OFFICE — Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1240 i 0,14141 mord Nowoomearamipsealdiiar•NOWNIFINI VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES --- Varna — Tel, CoII, Ilensoll 6061(2, 4. 4 4 AnumINww,.wsar.ormws. 1.+14,00.w.wr..allanr..►� SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC 'TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE --- Brussels RM. 2 -- Phone 442W6 mooramormaemo or DR. R. W. STREET i3I.Y'1'il -- (;NTAI(IO OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesday Tuesday and Friday Evenings. \V, R, HAMILTON -- OP'I'OIETItIS'1' Next to the Lyceum Theatre — 'tVINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 [' & 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 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICII —• ONTARIO Telephone 52.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, II, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L,L.B,; Alan Mill, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment, LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPL STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and I-Iorses also Dead Cows and Horses a•t. Cash Value Old I-Iorses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLA'TT or Glenn Gibsou,Phone 523.4341 Blyth, (24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54•It,P, 61; Coll. Lie, No, 88•G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN IIOLLINGEIR -- Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE -78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 • THE BLYTII STANDARD �iN16il1illililfgll rfTl(�u11{Ii�i111f{� iillf�liSlil{II4�il;tlf�IVIIII{f��'1'11N7ilGI�iJllln��i�llil;;�.�!;lliii!!�{!;';!!�.Ii li.,14L IT! BIJY I'1' Ii PAGE FIVE 1 u 1 1, �, •; Ili , „ , Jt ' t l" ; t V, t fI. I' l l � i" i fit i � �hI' I i ;I.t:~:,,,,;�,,, ,,; .,� ,l � , , � �� , � ;,, �,;��� �.i, ;��l,�i �,,;;•!,, �;; �. :, I�,�ii ,1 � ..I {.,Ilffll,li�6,16{Ili { i� ,1�1: i,�I�I:.illi„{..�11f11J1ii61rid111,if„Ilil!till,u,�iililvil�:•,,i.:.,1,i1:............:�:., ,. i. „,I;6h{.,11.•1.lilli RENT IT! . NI) IT! PUT A ;PANDA RD "CLASSIFIED” TO WORK' K' EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU M. UM ERT1SE TS MUSIC LESSONS FOR SALE FOR SALE Piano lessons will be available Glendale mobile home. 10' x 41' York Itog, 8 months old, Pure - from beginner to Grade V level Apply phone Clinton 482.9009. bred but not registered, $70.00. commencing in September. Any 09.1 John Lockhart, phone 526.7588 one interested, please phone 523- ---- Auburn, 10-1p 9343, 09-lp CELEBRATE LABOR I)AY September 4, at Seaforth Cen- tennial party. 2 p.m., Monster parade with 50 floats, five bands; 3 p.rn., games, sports, bingo, bands, and old fashioned get-to- gether; 5-8 p.m., beef and pork barbecue; 8 p.m., military display and opening Scaforth Centennial project; 9 p.m., program and dance. 09.2 FOR SALE Crushed cement gravel, deliver - eel; also road gravel and clean brick sand. Bud Chamney, phone 526.7799, Auburn. 07.4p. LIONS CLUB BINGO I-Iarborlight Inn, Goderieh, Wed- nesday, August 23, at 8 p.m. 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, 361f LAWN MOWER REPAIRS All makes and models. Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth., 47.1f ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Beautify your Home with an original design. Bill Niezen, pho. ne 523-9556, Blyth, If no answer phone 529.9521, 47-tf. GOOD FARMER WANTED $300 per month, 5 room apart- ment, hot water, heated, bath, hard woad floors, alsowork for the wife in a factory, if she desires to work • Apply to F .D. Kyte, R.R. 3 Tillson- burg. Pho:;:.' 842-2718. 064f ALUMINUM Awnings, windows, doors, shut- ters, railings and columns, siding, eave-troughs. Phone or write for free estimates, Phone 527-0777 or 527-0032, Holmes and MacLean, Seaforth. 05.10 4 WANTED Dealer to handle quality line of flog and Poultry Equipment. Apply to Box 13, The I'.lyth Stand- ard. 09-2p DANCE 'I'0 GUY LOMBARDO ` and his Royal Canadians at Sea• forth Arena, Sepember 18. Tick- ets $5.00 each, reserved scats $1,00 per couple extra, Order by mail to Seaforth Centennial Ball Com. milieu, P.O. Box 749, Seaforth and include 60 cents per order to cover return of tickets by regis- tered mail. 09.2 CARD OF TIIANKS 1 wish to thank all the friends and neighbours who remembered me and the baby with cards and flowers, especially Dr, Street and the nursing staff on 2nd floor at the Clinton hospital. I0.1p. —Mrs. Roely Verburg. CARD OF TIIANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards and gifts ttihile I was a patient in Si, .Ioseph's Hospital, London. 101$, —Sohn Koopman.;, FOR SALE 7 room Brick House on One Acre, has full basement, garage, spring water piped to house, se- cluded lot bordered by trees $2500.00. 100 acre farm, 11 room house, small barn, hydro, suitable for hobby or retreat, $10,500 with $5000.00 down, 190 acre hog farm on paved road, 9 room brick house, full basement, furnace, bath, large barn, two new hog barns, The land is tiled, Immediate posses- sion. $48000,00 terms, STAN KAY Phone: 523-4464, BLYTII Representing: H. Keith Ltd., Realor, 10.1 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs b all Makes and ,Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP, Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.4591 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired, Blocked Drains 01)0110(1 with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service. IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT, 4 Telephone 254 50-25 1 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US — WE HAVE THE CONTACTS ANI) THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:• JOHN BOSVELD, London, LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Beating Contractor" BOB HENRY --- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 r FOR SALE 18 acres good straw in swath. Apply, Miss A. M. Toll, phone 523-9260 Blyth. 10-1 FOR SALE Old fashioned pump organ, in good condition. Phone 523-9538, Blyth. 10-1 FOR SALE 3 York Hogs, John Pollard, phone 523-4310 Blyth. 10-1 FOR SALE Shetland pony, mare, two years old. Doug Bell, phone 523-4375, Blyth, after six, 10.1p FOR SALE One Holstein cow, due to fresh- en; one Holstein heifer, due to freshen. Bruce Smith, phone 523• 9367 Blyth.. 10•ip MISSING Three cattle, Angus and Here. ford, 750-800 lbs. strayed from Lot 37, Concession 1 East Wawanosh. Phone 523-9360 Blyth. 10 -Ip SALE BACK '1'0 SCHOOL SPECIAL On Sewing Machines, Ty'pewr'i- ters, and Radios. Sale Ends Sep. tember 16th. Blyth Singer Ceti. ter, 10.1 ORGANIST WANTED Applications will be accepted until September 16th for organist for Duff's United Church, Wal- ton. Duties beginning October lst, 1967. Apply stating salary to the treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Walton, Ontario. 10.2 "FREE DANCING TO TIIE Trend Setters, with Go -Go Girls, at the Mitchell Fair, Friday, Sep- tember 1. Admission to grounds, .75c." ' 10-1 RECEPTION A reception will be held in the Auburn Community Hall on Fri- day, September 8th, for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leatherland, newly- weds, ewlyweds, Ken Middleholtz and the Twilights will supply music for dancing from 10 till 1.30. Lunch counter in the hall. Everyone welcome. 10.2 THANK YOU 1 wish to sincerely thank all who sent cards, flowers and treats and made visits while I was a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Oakes, the nursing staff and Rev. Mather, 10-1. --Mrs. Harve' Brown. Town of Chesley introduces new method of installing sidewalk. hydra-Prest concrete slabs were installed under the supervision of Works Superintendant Irvin Buoy. Mr. Buoy, who had experience In England where this method has been in use for many years said that this method enables a muni• cipality to install their own walks and when services are required to go under the walk it is a simple matter of lifting the precast unit and replacing after the job is complete. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton PAGE SIJ THE RLY PIT STANDARD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 During the week of August 20 to August 26, 1967, Officers of the Wingham Detachment work• ed a total of 2318/a hours and pa- trolled 2230 miles. Ten Criminal Code investip• tions were conducted during the week, Nine persons were charged with Liquor Control Act offences. Ten persons were charged and eleven persons were warned for 1Iighway Traffic Act Offences. Ten Safety Checks were conduct. ed. There was only one Motor Ve• hicle Accider.-t reported to the Wingham Detachment this week, On Friday evening, vehicles driv• en by William Speir, Brussels, Ontario, and Lloyd Cardiff, Lon. don, Ontario, collided at the in. tersection of Thomas and Alexan• der Streets, Brussels, Ontario, There were no Injuries. Damage was estimated at $200.00. Once again the O.P.P. stress the importance of parents in. streeting their children on bicycle safety, in the Wingham Detach. mend Area this summer there have been NO ACCIDENTS in. valving bicycles. However, last week, one officer observed two Children riding their bicycles on a busy highway on the wrong side of the road, going up a hill. On another occasion fist week, a:; Officer observed two children riding on another busy highway on the wrong side of the road. Nothing Happened. BUT, if a ve. hide had sped along while the children were on the highway, the results could have been disast• rous. WERE THESE YOUR CHIL• 1)REN? Insdruet them about Bi• teat Safety before it is TOO LATE, Here arc a few important rules o foilcw:- Ricte on the RiGIIT side of the street — move with traffic and Back To school Specials Boys Shirts Boys Jeans Boys T Shirts Boys Windbrcakcrs Boys Dress Slacks Boys Sweaters Boys Socks Girls Slims Boys Shoes Girls Shoes Boys Squall Jackets, Girls Sockees size 10 to 16, reg. 3.9:Girls I-Iantlbags Spec, ......... 1.9.. Misses Desert Boots, sizes 5 to 10, Spec, 1.95 Misses Stretchie Slims (bell bottoms) 25 per cent off. r ea N+•rJtr J rr+r rrr+rr r+r r rr+r rw++rrrrrvrlr++r I r+lr 4'4^1+4-+1.#4 The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, rMI++.NPI+NlNr4W+r+1N 0~441+ +0410.#04'.04.41.4," Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Be Prepared For Fall TV Viewing GET YOUR SET WORKING IN A-1 CONDITION FOR THE NEW SHOWS THIS YEAR Expert Repairs to All Makes and Models NOW ON HAND --- USED TV SETS Just Received as Trade -Ins on New Models NEW MODELS IN COLOR TV AND STEREO SETS Have Arrived This Week Special Introductory Prices This Week -end, YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER HARDWARE • Bfl.�'YH (ronin's TELEPHONE 523.9^73 This Week's Happenings In the Westfield Area Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell also Mrs. J. L. McDowell, of I•Iuronview, visited Mrs. Neil McKay, Gode rich on Sunday. Mr, Jack de Groot is spending several days this week with Mr, and Mrs, John van den Eems, of Strectsville. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden vis• iced Mr. ancl Mrs, Lloyd Walden at the weekend, Monday evening lir. and Mrs, Peter de Groot called on Mr. and Mrs. C. de Haan at Trowbridge. Mr, David McDowell spent sev slay close to the curb. Riding bicycles other than in single file is -unlawful and (law gerous. Riding after dark is dangerous. Wear something WHiTE or RE. FLECTIVE. ('Phis also applies al dusk.) 1)o Not carry riders. They block your vision and throw you off balance. STOP, LOOK and LISTEN be. fore entering street from side• walk, alley or driveway. REMEMBER — Be Polite, 13e I[elpfull, Be Gracious. Drive Like a Good Host. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 'I'IiURSDAY • FRIDAY August 31 . September 1 — DOUBLE FEATURE — .Alfr'ed Hitchcock's ' TO (URTA1 Showing at 10.15 (Adult Entertainment) Paul Newman anti Julie Andrews Color Cartoon "WILD WILD WINTER" Showing at 8.30 Gary Clarke -- in Color SAT., 1110N., TUES., September 2.1.5 — DOUBLE FEATURE — TXAS ACOSS THE RIVER Showing at 10.15 DEAN MARTIN Alain Delon • Joey Bishop in Color — flus "BRASS BOTTLE" Showing at 8.30 Tony Randall • • Burl Ives Color Cartoon ,SUNDAY MII)NITE ,September 3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — SEREEM4T EADHRD Tommy Kirk • .Elsa Lancaster In Color — Plus "WAR C N1 THE ZOMBIES" Joh. Ilarrymore Jr• Color Cartoon • WED)„ 'I'l1UR., FRI,, SAT, September 6.7.8.9 DOUBLE FEATURE — See America's Super Agent, Derek Flint, in IN LIME FEINT oral days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvn McDowell, of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. de Vries, Shallow Lake, visited with 11r. and Mrs. Peter de Groot on Sunday. Mr. ,and Mrs, Austin Bailey, Danny and Margaret, Princeton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar. nolo Cook on Sunday. Mrs. V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDowell called on Mrs. M. McDowell on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Robson, Lyn• ne and Shelley, of Guelph, visited Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sat• urday. Miss Sharon Cook return• ed home with them, following a visit in Guelph. On Tuesday ItTr•s, Charles Smith Showing at 10.15 James ;Coburn • • Lee J. Cobb Jean hale Color Cartoon "MODESTY BLAISE" :Showing at 8.30 Monica Vitti • Dirk Bogarde Terence Stamp Color Cartoon 4.1 and Margery, also Gordon Me. Dowell were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Kitchener, Miss Sharon Cook is spending a few days wih Miss Mary Elien Taylor, Belgrave, iliessrs, Douglas Smith and James Campbell left on Sunday for a trip to Kitchener and Tor• onto, visiting the Ex as part of their trip. Mr. Lye Smith and Miss Arlene Cawley visited Mr. and Mrs. Char. les Smith for a short visit last week. They returned to Wawa Thursday accompanied by Miss Margery Smith. Mrs. Gordon Smith spent sev• eral days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs, Eric Vogl, London, Uuflt to match lbig4ractor power The Gehl Chop -King sets chopping standards for all forage harvesters. Bigger in size, bigger in capacity, the brawny C1 op•King is the only chopper built to take full advantage of high horsepower tractors. EXCLUSIVE 3•ROW ATTACHMENT, Leadershipl, This year get Gehl one•step•ahead leadership .in the exclusive 3•row attachment for Chop•Kings/ Unmatched capacity, famous Gehl tield•proven performance In 28" to 32" narrow•row corn. The Chop•King Is big in features, thee • Floating heads • Elght•knife flywheel • Telescoping U•joint • Easyswing•drawbar soptlonat Equipment New! 10,000 RPM Portable Knlle Sharpener' ...electric or gas models PIJi11) Demonstratiod S Feed & Supplies' R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario. '0 WEAR MEN'S 2 -PANT SUITS in stripes, checks and venetian sizes 36 to 46 $'15.00 to $75,00 MAJ)E 'I'0 MEASURE SUITS BY HOUSE OF STONE two week delivery $98.00 SALE $79.95 W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday I'V EIDNESDAY, AUGUST'', 30, 19137 '1'11!'; IJLY'I'I I STANDAR-. Auburn & District News Events ITEMS OF PERSONAL INPEItEST Mr, and Mrs, Archie Bryce, of Miss Judy Arthur has 'accepted London, visited last Friday with a positlion on the staff of Huron. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Davies, view \\iltile she is awaiting her call Mr. Ed, Davies with his partner, to train at Owen Sound hospital Mr, George Boa, of Staffs, won ns a nurse,L1`i?Tth10IIP--ii11INrS carte with a lowered neckline, chiffon trains, ,and carried nose- ' firest place in the doubles in 11)e Bouquets of \white This dress styled bythe bride ` horse-shoe Itcbin � John Werner gladioli and a>> of white gladaccented p b competition Wagnergner pink, blue and white glowing tar herself, featured an empire tvaist• with blue tulle, All attendants held last Saturday at Zurich in Funeral services were held last pers in candelabra line and silk organza connection with the Bean Festi• and double• long lily- wore bridal pearl necklaces, gifts cal, Wednesday for John Werner wedding rings and bows, formed poinded sleeves. Her chapel train of the bride, Wagner who passed away after a a pretty setting when Margaret of silk organza fell from a brocade Phe ,Miss Myrtle Phillips, of London, week's illness in Clinton hospital, Emily Haines exchanged wedding how at the waistline, The elbow. Cooper, anand'sther ushers is visiting this week with her He was born in Italica Township, vows rwrillh Ronald Norman Liver length nail of silk illusion hung w��r�', .11 r, Robert Livermore, Clin• cousin, Aliss Laura Phillips and the son of the talc Jacob Wagnermore, in Knox: Presbyterian from a small wedding ring band ion, brother of the ;room, and Mr. other relatves here, Ohurch, Auburn, • on All el brocade, and she carried 0 nose. jaws ws and Anna Yungblul and was in gust 1f), gay Li\(mot•e, Clinton, crjusiu 'Mr, and Mrs, Duncan MacKay, his 871h year, Ile farmed in Ilul- 1967, at 3 p.m. Itev, G, L. Royal, of pink talisman roses, while nI the groom. left on Monday morning for their lettTownship and continued to of Goderich, officiatedfor the slephanori; wilds ivy, Following the ceremony a re- sponding in Sault Ste, Marie after reside there until his death. Ile is double ring ccrcntonY• The staid of 11011QU1' was Miss c�eption was held in the Auburn spending the summer months survived by fourbrothers, Walter The bride is the only daughter Helen Livermore, of Clinton, sis• ('anunanity' ]loll where the bridal here, and William, R.R. 1, Auburn, Carl, cf �,f1'. eget Mrs, Donald Plaines, ler of the bridegroom, and she party was i15:;i led in receiving Messrs. Allan Craig, Peter Mc. Glen Willow, Ohio, Louis, Masser. II,R, 5, Goderich, and the groom \t'a►'c, a street Icnt;'th ha\vn of "sigh, the guests hc' the bride • 1 Donald and John MacKay are on, Ohio, and six sisters, Airs, An. i' the son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman camping Ibis week in Northern drew (Rose)' Herman, Tavistock, Livermore,raditiof wiling Ontario, Misses Luella and • Minnie Wag. lrnditional wedding music was 'Miss Frances E, Houston return. rtes, and Mrs, Wilfred (Berths) laMiyellargarethe Sanderson, organist, ed from a trip to the Eat Coast Sanderson, all of Auburn, Miss , and she with London friends last Monday, Laura Wagner', Syraduse, NT e\• accompanied the soloist, 11r. Ed- - Miss Diane Kirkconnell, London York, and Mrs, Fred (Doris) ward Haines, brother of the bride, spent the weekend with her par. Youngblut of Woodstock, when he sang ''The Wedding enls, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk. The funeral service was held at Prayer" and Given marr"Loviage by1 Cher fa- connelI, the Arthur Funeral 1lomc with they, the bride looked lovely in a Rev, and Mrs. M. 11, Roberts, Rev, 0, L. Royal, of Godcrich, of. floor•lcngth gown of white bro. Margaret and Williaam, and their ficiating. Burial tock place in nephew, Mr, Ian Roberts, of Wal. Ball's cemetery, were, es, returned home after a ntonllr,s John Hallam, Arthur y vacation spent in the Maritimes Dacr, Worthy Bea. and Expo t37, ale, Ind Barry PAGE SEVEN TIOW ICT+ SCiHOOL TEACHERS UNITE D IN MARMACIE AT AUBURN PPES13YTER IAN CHURCH Pallbearers Hallam, Harry Flower- Young, lo vel'• Young, Webster. ► bearers \Vere two nephews, Earl and George Youngblut, of Wood- stock, Co-operators Insurance Association (Guelph) and Co-operators Life Insurance Association (Guelph) are the principal companies in the Ontario insurance co-operative known as CIAG--Co-operators Insur- ance Associations of Guelph. In the 44 CIAG offices across the province competent staff 'roll out the red carpet for hundreds of visitors every day . , , people who seek insurance information or assistance, pay premiums or report claims. CIAG handles 30,000 automobile claims a year under a claim fee plan which encourages policy- holders to report their small claims as well as the big ones. CIAG's plan minimizes concern and doubt for the drivers the Association insures —good drivers who may have the misfortune to need claims help. CIAG is sponsored and controlled 'by democratic organizations which represent a million Ontario people. The Association's nine directors are nomi- nated by Kennetli W. Weathorley, Ottawa President of the Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Co-operatives of Ontario blue brocade, sleeveless, and fash• groom's parent;, Mrs. Maines Toned on the sante lines of the chose for her daughter's wedding bride's with matching chiffon a flowered blue and pink nylon train, She wore a credding•ring over taffeta dress, white 'hat and hat of matching blue brocade with w'hfle accessories and wore a white tint' brocade hearts 011 the blue rose CL.l'sage. firs, Livermore 1 tile, She carried a nosegay of chose a pink crepe dress, pink hat white gladioli -accented with and pink accessories and a while shrimp tulle. rose corsage. The bridesmaids were Miss 01• The bride's table was centred ga Strillci\\ski, of Winnipeg, Matti- hy a three tiered decorated wed• leba, cousin of the bride, and Miss dingy; cake, and the hall was taste. Mary .loan Rathbun, Ffillsbttt'gh, fully decorated wifh pink and Ontario, cousin of the bride, Both while streamers and while wed. bridesmaids were gowned alike in diet, bells. The tables were decor dresses Of shrimp brocade, styled aled \vif11 pink streamers a11(1 pink similar to the bride's with shrimp and white cosmos, Canada's con• lennia! flower, ,Mr, Arnold Rath. bun, of Georgetown, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies, Telegrams and messages of con gra lulations were read by the groomsman, Bruce Cooper. The ;Auburn W. I, carred for the din- ner and the waitresses were, Mis. ses Marian and Connie Hickey, Jill Bennett, Brenda Arehart), bault, Mary Sanderson, Betty Moss and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, fel. low 4 -II members, For a wedding trip to Montreal, the bride donned a two piece tur- quoise linen suitt, turquoise and white hat, white accessories, and a pink rose corsage. They will take up residence at R,R, 2, Gorrie, U where both are on the leaching staff of ifowick Central School, Guests were present from Win. nipeg, 'Toronto, Stratford, Hills - burgh, Georgetown, Windsor, Go. deriolr, Clinton and Auburn. Prior to lien marriage the bride was honored by showers given by Iicr aunt, Mrs, Nelson Rathbun, Ilillsburgh; Miss Sharon Watson, Goderich;. The Auburn Commun. ity; and a party, was given for the bride and groom by Mr, and Mrs, Fordyce ce Clark for the neighbours, Ars, Donald Baines entertained last Wednesday afternoon at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter. She Was assisted by Mrs, Norman Livermore, Clinton, mother of the groom, in receiving over 75 guests who called during the afternoon and evening, The home was tastefully decorated with pink and White streamers and wedding bells. The white lin- en covered tea table was centred with a bouquet of pink cosmos and white gladioli flowerettes and flanked by lighted pink tapers, In the afternoon Mrs, Viola Lampman, of Clinton, aunt of the groom, poured tea from n sliver tea service, and Miss Diane Swan served the guests. The trousseau and gifts were shown by Afrs. Mike Fr'y'kas, of Winnipeg, cousin of the bride, and Miss Shoran Collins, Auburn, In the evening ,Mrs, Frykas was assisted by Miss Helen Livermore, Clinton, sister of the groom, Tea was poured by Mrs, Mike Ilynbdcla, Winnipeg, aunt of the bride, and the guests were served by Mrs. Wes Brad. nock, Miss Margaret Sanderson and Miss Connie IIickey, Assist- ing in the kitchen were Mrs, Dave Anderson, Londesboro, and Mrs, Della Thompson, Arkcll� Ont. arles W. Huffman, Harm President Mr. Huffman Is past•president of the 'trio Federation of Agricul Wald R, Bell, Win First Vico-President Past•President of the Ontario Credit Union League Fenton G. Cryderman, Maysville Second Vice•Prosldont President of United Co•operatives of Ontario Aubrey S. Dalgleish Burlington Charles G. Munro, Embro Tyson Langman, Hawkestone A director and former President of the A director of Ontario p C edea t of t league Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Cooperatives of Ontario J, E, O'Dell, Corunna A past -president of CIAG and Ontario Credit Union League Robert S. McKercher Dublin Past•President of CIAG and vice•president of United Cooperatives of Ontario ORDER Now Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office PAGE EIGHT II 1111111111 DANCE Sponsored 13y Blyth Branch 420 Royal Canadian Legion IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Music By D ESJ ARDIN E'S ORCHESTRA Admission restricted to persons 21 years of age or over. Eeryone Welcome, ,pr;!;),;!,,,1!' 1,i1 Id Ill 4 st :11 „,!:,'I, �'!Ilil!!!! 1 lith: II I1'� Id :'"� ,,,!.i::iP�p;�l'll : ;; II!I i!,tll ii' �p,,i,,. * wart' Red (4 White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT., Phone 1)451 WE DELIVER MIRACLE WHIP SALA1) DRESSING, 32 oz, ,lar, Save 14c 55c KLEENEX TISSUE, Save 6c , . , , 2 for 33c REI) ROSE BAGS, 60s 75c Appleford Waxed Paper, Save 1c 33c Joy Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle 61c. Aylmer Beans with Pork 8 tins 1,00 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls lb. 59c Maple Leaf Skinless Wieners, 1 lb. pack 55c Maple Leaf Rindless Bacon lb, 83c Canada Packers Chickens, 3-4 lbs. , .. , Ib. 39e \ eston's Bread, white or brown, 4 loaves 87c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Buy of the `: "eek - KIST GINGER ALE, PEPSI and MOUN- TAIN DEW, No Deposit, No Return on Bottles .... , . , . ...... 5 for $1.00 COOK'$ Maple Leaf Canned Cooked Hams, 11/2 Ib. tin $1.49 Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 34 oz. tin 59c Duncan Bines Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 73c Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, pkg. 60s 75c Scott Bathroom Tissue , .. , 2 roll. pkg. 25c Van Camp Beans with Pork, 28 oi. tin 37c Sunnyvale Fancy Grade Peaches, 28 oz. 43c Maple Leaf Pumpkin, 2 - 20 oz, tins , ... 25c `Veston's Cinnamon Buns, 4c off pkg. 39c McCormick assorted cookies, 24 oz, pkg. 69e King Size Liquid Ivory, 12c off label, bottle $1.09 Camay Toilet Soap, 6c off label, 43 bars 39c California Oranges 2 doz. 69c Ontario Carrots 3 lb. bag 29c Baskets of Peaches and Tomatoes We Deliver Phone 4421 THE BLYTH STANDARD RECEPTION There will be a reception for Mr. and Mrs, Ron Kerr (nee Mar- sha Tebbult) Friday evening, Sep' tember 1st, at the Dungannon Mall, Scott's Orchestra, 'Every- body Everybody welcome. !MYTH W. I. TO MEET The Blyth Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, September 7, at t3 p.m. in the Memorial hall, The program is in charge of the Citi- zenship ,and Education conveners, Mrs, C. Falconer and Mrs. W, Carter. The topic The R,C;111,P. RLYTII 4•II \GIRLS MEET The Blyth 44I Girls held their first meeting at the home of Mrs, L. McGowan. The election of of- ficers was held, President, Valerie Bailey; Vice President, Mrs. Joan Campbell; Press Reporter, Sharon Mason, Next meeting Will be at Mrs. Me• Govan's on Saturday, September 2, 1967, at 2 p,m. BELGR AVE Airs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Lew- is Cook, Miss Gail Mayberry, Alisses Debbie and Judy Cook and Masters Greg and Eric Cook are holidaying at Point Clark Beach, Mrs. Clifford Logan is attend- ing Alma College at St, Thomas this week, Iliss Sharon Shaw, of London, is holidaying with her uncle and aunt and cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Anderson, and with her grandparents, lir, and Mrs, John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Bobby, of Marquette, Mich., and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Cooksville, visited with relatives, Mrs, Ross Robinson, Mrs, Lewis Cook. Mrs, George Cook, Miss Annie Cook, Mrs. Telford Cook, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs, Garner Nicholson and Mrs. Harry Cook attended the Westfield U.C.W. centennial meeting last Friday. Mrs. Julia 11IcNal1, Mrs, Ralph McCrea, Douglas and Maureen and Mike MeNall enjoyed a day at Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Vincent visited with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Mitchel and Jeff, of Sault. Ste. Ma- rie, and also visited with o4ier relatives in Northern Michigan. Misses Dianne and Mary Ann Cook were holidaying al the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook. Mrs, Pearl Wheeler attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of her son and daughter-in- law, 111:-. and Mrs. Goldwin Wheel- er, on Sunday, and poured tea at the hcme of Miss Hilda Lane, of Ashfie,d. Mr. Fred Lowrey, of Dundas, Ont., visited over the weekend with Airs, Cora McGill. Mr, and Mrs, Goldwin Wheeler and family, of London, are visit- ing his mother, Mrs, Pearl Wheel - Cr. Little Diane Edgar is spending a weeks holiday with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar, of Clinton. are away to Expo, Mrs, Cora McGill spent the lveekerd with Mrs, George Mains, of Blyth, MMI♦+'.hM11.4,04 ,••444d444N444W Centennial WATER SIIOW Riverside Park WINGHAM SUNDAY, SEPT. 3rd at 2 p.m. Come out and see local talent perform. skiing - jumping clown acts - draws silver collection Sponsored by Wingham Sportsmen's Assoc. 0 W0•414NNINNNV /4•04444•4 .P.0 • 0414's WEDNESDAY, AUGUST,30, -16(1'1' .....r..,W.yY..V.M.....V...O_.....,..... ak.r.-....._.,.—W..,...LI..100... BLYTIZ LIONS CLUB ARENA FUND DANCE BLYTH ARENA Thurs., Aug. 31 lam 1111111111❑ in iimiIII 14'111111IIis 11 till,Ist$111, $3.00 per couple $2.00 single Free Lunch MUSIC BY "THE BLUETONES" SUMMER SUPPLIES and VACATION NEEDS 6-12 Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 6-12 Insect Repellent Stick 89c Off Insect Repellent Spray 1.39 Off 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 Bair Spray 69c and 99c R. D. PHILP, Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523-4410 nell'sMA���a Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Clover Leaf Fancy Solid Tuna, Real Buy, 2 for 89c Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon 'As, 2 for 79c Donald Duck Orange Juice, Spec. 48 oz. 2-75c Welch's Pure Grape Jain or Jelly, 24 oz. 2-99c Club House Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 2 for 79c Maple Leaf canned pumpkin, 20 oz, 2 for 25e Campbell's Tomato Soup, Real Buy, 20 oz. 2 for 49c Stokley's Dark Red Kidney Beans, 15 oz. 2.69e Martin's Apple Juice, Reg. 39c, Spec, 48 oz 2 for 69c Dare's Cookies, all Reg, 59c for 1 lb. pkg. Special . . ..., ...4.. , . 49c. McCormick's Graham 1'iraffers, 12 oz. 2-79c The Instant Coffee, Don't Miss This Buy, 10 oz. jar $1.29 Easy Off Window Spray Bomb, Spec, Offer each 59c King Size Omo per pkg. only 1.49 Peameal Cottage Roll, in piece, per lb. 59c No. 1 Side Bacon, Special , , per lb. 79c Back Bacon, in piece ....... , . per :lb. 79c Large Country Style Sausage, 3 lbs. only 1.00 Coleman's Pure Lard, Real Saving 1 lbs. 2 for 39c