HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-09-06, Page 1T
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X2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A.
BLYTII, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 6, 1967
Robert Bruce Bradley Drowns
Off Norwegian (oast
Residents of this village were
shocked on Monday to learn of
the drowning of twenty-four year-
old Robert Bruce Bradley, of
Meaford, Robert Bruce was the
son of Mr, and Mrs, G. 0. Bradley
of Meaford, grandson of Mrs,
Sadie Cuming and nephew of Mr,
Robert Somers, both of Blyth,
IIe was in the process of work-
ing his way around the world.
IIe had worked three months in
England, travelled in Europe and
recently went to Norway to work,
The ' drowning occurred when
the Norwegian coastal vessel Dux
North went down off the coast of
Norway last Sunday. Nine per-
sons from the 17 -man crew were
believed to have drowned,
Robert Bruce graduated from
the University of Western Ontario
with an honors degree in geo-
graphy In 1966.
The heartfelt sympathy of this
entire community goes out to each
member of the bereaved family,
250 Start Studies ,At Blyth P. S.
A total of 280 children started
the fall term at the Blyth Public
School on Tuesday. Included in
these were 37 youngsters who
toddled off to kindergarten for the
first time. In fact, two classes
have been arranged for this class;
some of the youngsters attend
school in the morning, while the
remainder go in the afternoon,
The thirty-seven youngsters In
the kindergarten class are:
Marie Barrie, Stephen Caldwell,
Randy Campbell, Sharon Carter,
Dwight Chalmers, Paul Craig, Jill
Cooper, Tracey Cottrell, Debbie
Dale, Jake de Boer, Ricky Doyle,
Rosemary Duttmann, Ricky Elli-
ott, Douglas Falconer, Tert;y
Gars, Darrell Govier, Denjnis
Hamm, Jimmy Hubbard, Rhonda
Johnston, Jeff Knox, Margaret
Kuclunistz, Janet Lockhart, David
Liebold, Tracey Marks, Brian Ma-
son, Randy McVittie, Shelly Pat-
terson, Ileather Patterson, Karen
Ritchie, Eric Street, Alan Siert-
sema, Kim van Vliet, Lynda Souch,
Kevin Warwick, Brian Young,
Darryl Youngblut.
Several changes have taken
place in the teaching staff since
school closed last June, The 1967-
68 staff at the school includes:
kindergarten; Mrs, Mary Holland;
grade 1, Mrs, Edith Vincent; grade
2, Mrs, Evelyn Merrill; grade 3,
Mrs, Flora Fear; grade 4, Mrs,
Jean Turner; grade 5, Mrs,
Deanna Snell; grade 6, Mr. Clare
Dietz; grade 7, Mrs, Elizabeth
Battye; grade 8, Mrs, Margaret
lltichie,
Mrs. Rae Huether has been sup-
plying for 11ir, Dietz, whose lath-
er passed away recently.
Intermediates Advance Down The
Play-off Trail
The Blyth Intermediate softball
team came through their fust
semi-final playoff series with Au-
burn with flying colours, although
both games were in doubt right
up to the final inning,
Last Friday night Blyth won
the first encounter 10 to 8, In
what was a see -saw battle all the
way, Auburn opened the scoring
with a run in the third inning,
but Blyth came back in their half
of the third with three big runs.
Auburn fought back and added
three more in the fifth to make the
score four to three in their favor,
only to have Blyth bang home
three in the sixth,
The Auburn boys added one run
in the sixth and two more in the
seventh innin# but were again
turned back in their bid to win
the game when Blyth scored four
in their half of the seventh inning,
Auburn ended the scoring with a
run in the ninth, but fell short of
winning the game,
Ed. Daer was the big hitter for
Blyth with two home runs, Lorne
Daer had a round tripper for the
losers,
The battle was renewed on
Tuesday night and this time the
Blyth boys wasted little time in
getting on the score sheet, Kin-
dersma and McDougall each hit
singles and Scrimgeour brought
them home with a timely two
bagger. He was in turn driven
home when, George Oster follow-
ed with a double,
Blyth added one more in each
of the third and fourth innings,
Auburn was kept scoreless until
the eighth and looked as If they
might pull one out of the bag in
the ninth with two on and only
one out, However, Ed. Daer was
equal to the task and pitched him-
self to a very neat victory.
Blyth will now meet Holmes -
villa in the next semifinal series.
The first game will be played in
Blyth this Thursday night at nine
o'clock, Be on hand if you would
like to see exciting play-off ac-
tion.
The winner of the B1yth•Holmes-
ville series will meet Dungannon
in the finals,
Personal Interest Items
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Stead and
granddaughter, Carolyn, of Stay-
tier,
tayner, formerly of Blyth, spent a
couple of days last week with Miss
Melda McElroy,
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Taylor, of
Exeter, called on Mr, and Mrs,
Albert Walsh Saturday evening,
Mr, Lloyd Walsh is holidaying
in Toronto and Lindsay this week.
.Mr, and Mrs, Albert Walsh cal-
led on Mr, and Mrs, Robert John-
ston, -Wingham, on Sunday, also
called on Mrs, Esther Johnston
in Wingham Hospital,
Miss Maryann Phelan, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Phelan,
left on Tuesday to attend St,
Joseph's Irospital School of Nurs-
ing, London,
Sandra, Linda and Diana and
David Harrington, of Kitchener,
spent a couple of days with their
grandmother, Mrs, M. Harring.
ton,
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell
spent several clays visiting rela-
tives in Essex County.
Volume 79 • No. 11 Single Copies Six Cents
IIOUSE SOLD
The house and loton the farm
of Clayton L. Gross, near Auburn,
has been sold to Mr, and Mrs, Ron
Precoor, of Kitchener. The sale
was arranged by Stan Kay, local
agent for H. Keith Ltd., Realtor of
Toronto,
IURTI1
BUCIiANIAN — At Goderich Ilos•
pital on Sunday, August 27,
1967, to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald
Buchanan (nee Mary Nesbit) R,
R, 6, Goderich, the gift of a
daughter, Lisa Marie,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Thompson,
Londesboro, are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Lou, to John An-
drew Lawrie, son of Mr, and Mrs,
James Lawrie, Blyth, Ontario.
The wedding will take place in
Londesboro United Church, Sep-
tember 30, 1967, at 3,30 p.m,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Goderich, are happy to announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Janice 1Iay, to Mr.
James Donald Henry, son of Mr,
and Airs, J. Robert Henry, Blyth,
The marriage will take place at St,
George's Anglican Church, on Sat-
urday, September 23, 1967, at
three p.m,
UNITS WILL HOLD
COMBINED MEETING
The Centennial -C and Reapers
Units of the Unii_led Church Wo-
men will hold a combined meet-
ing in the church parlor on Tues-
day, September 12 at 8:15 p.zn,
PERSONAL
INTEREST
ITEMS
Al r. and Mrs. Franklin Camp-
bell, London, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Snell and family, Fergus, were
guests of Air, and Airs, Howard
Campbell during the holiday
weekvrd,
Mr. John Dove returned homo
from Clinton Hospital where ho
had been a patient for nine weeks.
Mr, W, S. A'IcVi'ttie, Hespeler,
Alr. Russel Gidley and Mrs, E,
Heath, of 'Toronto, spent the holi-
day weekend with Miss Pearl Gid -
ley.
Mr. and Airs, Walter Cook
spent a few days with their
daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr.
Walden and family, of Westfield,
Roily and Rickie Hopkins and
Howard Morrison, of Hanover,
spent last week with Mr. Gordon
Carter and family.
Mir, and Mrs, Don Ilopkins and
girls, of Hanover, spent the week-
end with Mr, Gordon Carter and
family. Also visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Jim Mason and family',
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Airs, George Haines were, Rev,
and Mrs. A, Harley and son, Peter,
of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
France, 'Greta, Barbara and Sheila,
of Winghaun, Mr, and Mrs. An-
drew Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs, R.
J,
Kaake, of Walkerton, Miss An-
nie Black, of Port Elgin.
Mr, 11', A. Stratton and son,
Brace, of Detroit, spent over the
weekend with his aunt and uncle,
:Mrs, Inez Macdonald and Hubert
Minors.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Aussem and
family, of Lachine, Quebec, visit-
ed over the holiday weekend with
Albs, George Wilson,
Miss Melda McElroy returned
to her teaching duties at Guelph
after spending the holidays at her
home in Blyth,
OUCH! ---
Arena Fund Activities Hit Stone
Wall
The Lions Club has protnoted,
rather unsuccessfully, two events
during the past week in an effort
to raise funds for the artificial
ice plant at the arena,
`Last Thursday night saw the
first event to be scheduled since
the new floor was laid in the
building, This was in the form
of a dance and apparently had
very little interest for light-footed
residents. Perhaps it was the
the cold weather — we hope that's
'what caused the dismal crowd —
but attendance was only a smatter.
ing of %what was hoped for, and
most certainly should have been
there,
On Saturday night the Lions
gathered up all of the old lina-
ment they could find and went
through a nine inning ball game
with residents of the 13th conces-
sion of IIullett, The attendance
at this venture was much worse
than that at the dance, Although
we must say that the residents of
the 13th turned out very well
indeed to cheer for their local
heroes,
We're sitting here writing this
article and wondering how in the
world we can drum up a little
public spirit in this community.
We've seen the smaller munici-
palities around us turn out enmass
to support local functions, And
we've also seen the .same .thing,�-
tried here and turn out to be
a complete flop,
Yes, we've seen it happen to
practically every organization in
town. When they are literally
crying for a little support, our
residents are most conspicuous by
their absence. About the only
exception to the rule was last
year's reunion. And the success
of this event only came through
the "back -breaking" efforts of
about a half dozen people -- some
of whom don't even live in the
community,
There arc two great shows corn-
ing up in Blyth in the next couple
of weeks — the Thresher's Reun-
ion and the Fall Fair, Both of
them will no doubt draw several
thousand people. How many of
them will be Blyth residents?
We could have one of the hest
communities in this part of the
country; all the makings are right
here. But if we don't get up off
of our fannies and show a little
public spirit and interest in local
events, we're going to be sunk,
just as sure as you were born and
are going to die.
Getting back to the arena fund;
the Lions have done a tremendous
job and each and every one of
then have worked hard — after
working hours — to bring the
arena project as far as it is today.
They are still working and try-
ing, but it can't be clone withont
the undying support of each and
every one of our residents,
So come on! Don't sit around
and. be . one of the grumblers.
Come out and join in the activities
of your village and be a booster
of our community. Ilt's very sel-
dom any organization in the area
asks for money without giving
ample returns for money received,
Young People Leave Home To Further
Their Education
Several youthful members of
our community' have le ,t their
homes in the village this week to
further their education In schools
and colleges across the province.
Miss Jayne Pollard returned to.
Sl. .Thomas on Thursday where
she will continue her studies at
Alma College,
Bruce Howson left Wednesday
morning for Belleville where he
will attend Albert College,
Ron and Bruce Elliott are at-
tending school in Toronto this
year. 'Ron Is returning for his
second year at Ryreson, while
Bruce is commencing studies at
the Canadian Memorial Chiroprac-
tic College.
Danny Campbell commenced a
(three year printing management
course at Ryreson on Tuesday of
this week,
A'Iiss Cheryl Toll who spent the
summer in Saskatoon, Sask., with
her uncle and aunt, Ronald and
Carole McCrostie, returned home
Wednesday evening and will leave
nex week to attend Teacher's Col-
lege in Stratford.
The Standard joins with every-
one
veryone in the community in wishing
these scholars continued scholastic
achievement,
Firemen Go Dinnerless On Two
Straight Occasions
Because of fires at noon last
Friday and Saturday, Blyth Fire-
men were forced to go either
without dinner or to return to
their homes and face a rather
cooled -down version of what start -
cd out to be a good hot meal,
At twelve fifteen on Friday the
fellows were called to a farm in
Morris Township owned by Mr,
Frank Kirkby of Walton, The
owner was burning unwanted
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Albert Walsh who will celebrate
their wedding anniversary, on
Monday, September MO,
straw in a corner of the large
field when winds fanned the
flames into the stubble. Much
of the field was burnt off before
the flames were extinguished,
On Saturday at twelve -hen, the
firemen were again called out,
This time it was to the farm of
Robert Carter in East Wawanosh
Township. Bob was swathing a
field of grain when the motor on
the machine burst into flames.
Extensive damage was done to the
motor before the fire was brought
under control, Fortunately the
fire did not spread to the grain
in the field or a very serious situ-
ation could have arisen
Thresher Reunion ••- This Friday and Saturday
PAGE TWO
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967
SUGAP.
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley.
EXPO, C'EST MAGNIFIQUEI
well, I scarcely know where to start. Expo 67 is surely the
greatest display of human ingenuity, imagination and organization
that has ever been assembled on the face of the earth. It's abso-
lutely magnificent in almost every respect,
All you need to enjoy the big fair thoroughly is about three
weeks, $3,000 and a pair of legs made of steel springs,
We did it in three days, on $150, with legs that rapidly, turn-
ed to putty, if it is possible for putty to ache like a bad tooth,
We took off right after church last Sunday, As usual,
"right -after -church" gradually turned into 3 p.m, Drove 150 miles,
Stayed with sister-in-law. Long time no see, Big palaver until 3 a.m.
Bogged another 200 through the heat to Alexandria, near
Montreal, where old buddy, The Man from Glengarry, generous, joyous
Gene Macdonald, had offered, free, two motel rooms for as long as
we wanted. Swift tour of ancient, interesting town, drink at golf
club, dinner at the Macdonalds'. Same story: long -time -no -see, etc.
Overflowing hospitality, even to tall, dark and handsome 16 -year-old
son Neil to entertain our Kim. Estimated departure time: 10 p.m.
Actual departing time: 2.30 a.m.
Up bright and early and off at the crack of noon. Fortun-
ately, as Gene had promised, it was only an hour's drive from Expo,
Became biggest joke of trip, He obviously meant by jet, or straight
across -country, My car goes better on highways.
"Just follow the Expo signs," it said. We did, We eon
pletely surrounded the city of Montreal and wound up in a parking
lot which was a 30 -minute ferry ride from Expo. The regular lots
are five to ten minutes from the grounds. The ferry cost $1,50 a
person, The other lots provide a free bus. The ferry dumped us
at the wrong end of Expo, just ten miles from where we wanted to
be. At 3.30 p.m, we were at Expo.
Never mind, we finally picked up my press pass. The press
building was a little bit of heaven: air-conditioned; food and drink
reasonable. Slightly revived, and just about the time I had thought
we'd be heading for home, we started out to "do" Expo,
As always with our family, there were. no plans, no organi-
zation, We went into the first building we saw. It was the Inter-
national Broadcasting Building, Fascinating, perhaps, for an engin.
eer. For us, it was slightly less absorbing than a visit to the local
library,
The fighting began here, Kim is at the age in^hen she abhors
being dragged around by her parents, Her first proposal was, "Let's
split and meet somewhere," Would you turn loose your 16 -year-old
chick in a crowd of 300,000, in an area the size of a large city, when
none of us had a clue about how to get back to the ferry?
So we sulked our way through the telephone building. It's
a dandy show, And it was here that I first discovered that my press
pass made Aladdin's Lamp look like an old candle but. (I just took
it out and kissed it as I write.)
See, there are these 7,000 people lined up, about four abreast,
for a quarter -anile. With a press pass, you walk to the head of the
line, flash the pass, and your party is admitted at the "reserved"
entrance, immediately, along with people in wheel -chairs and comas
and other conditions,
The first time ave did it, we felt like ;real skunks, 1 expect•
ed the enraged types in the line-up to scream and rave or threaten
to tear us to pieces. Nothing happened. The second time, I felt like
Charles de Gaulle, After that, I lost all compunction for the standees,
and began looking for ,pavilions with the longest lineups, for the
sheer pleasure of gate•crashing. Such is man.
Russian pavilion next. Beautiful line-up. Pavilion was
rather like a vast department store specializing in space -travel equip-
ment. My wife collapsed into a chair on the third floor and a num-
ber of people thought she was having a stroke.
By' sheer good luck, we found our way home, and hurtled
that "one hour from Expo" in only 21/2 hours, after missing the
turn-off to Alex and wandering about the wilds of Eastern Ontario
for an hour. Bed at 2 a.m.
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IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Lookinz For a Buyer
LONDESBORO ITEMS OF INTEREST
Celebrated 35th Wedding
Anniversary
A pleasant evening was spent
recently al the home of Bill and
Mary Manning, when a group of
friends front Brucefield, Kippen
and Clinton, gathered and sur-
prised them on the occasion of
their 35th Wedding Anniversary.
The entertainment was made up
of music, cards, and showing col-
ored slides of their happy times
together in Florida and other
trailer parks in Ontario. Lunch
was served and a lovely gift pre
sented.
The Manning family gathering
was held on Sunday at the Sea•
forth Park. Gail and Harry Lear,
Danny and David, and June and
Stan Johns, Steven, Richard and
Lisa, were among those present.
Mrs, Laura Saundercock, Blyth,
spent Sunday with her son, Bob,
and fancily.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Doug
13e11 to the village who have re-
cently bought the )1laines resi-
dence and are busily moving in.
Master Greig Andrews, Toronto,
\uiho spent the past two months
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Edwin Wood, returned to his
home last week.
The Cheerio Club met at the
home of Mrs, Mabel Scott on
Wednesday. An enjoyable after-
noon was spent, The program con-
sisted of contests and readings.
Lunch .was served by Group two.
Mr, Will Govier is spending a
Latest on the Channel 3 Barrie
affair: The Cabinet is supposed to
hand the controversy back into
the lap of the `Board of Broadcast
Governors,
Transport Minister Pickersgill is
reported to be planning to leave
the Cabinet to become the first
president of the Canadian Trans
port Commission, a still to be
formed federal agency set up by
Parliament last winter,
How's that for side-stepping the
issue? While the B,B.G, tackles
the Barrie tower move, again, Jack
will quit the Cabinet and take
this new past, The Prime Minis.
ter will then have to name a new
Transport Minister who, in all
probability, will not be a close
friend of the Barrie owners.
How's that for getting off till
hook and puling someone else on
it? Chances are that the B.B.G.
will not hand the issue back to
the Cabinet,
Perhaps it now becomes a dead
duck, I hope this is a correct
prediction.
We received a news release
from ABC-TV in New York the
other day and one paragraph
read: "In order that "Fugitive"
fans abroad will not read about
the :.how's ending before seeing
it, The Judgment," parts 1 and 2,
will be televised sitnulltaneously
(with allowancesfor time chang-
es) in the U.S., Canada, England,
Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Finland
and Spain."
I saw the last episode on Kit•
chener's Channel 13 last Sunday
and again on Buffalo's Channel 7
two nights later.
Who knows? Perhaps the Jap-
anese. and the Spaniards saw t.t
before we did,
« * *
The big show of the coming
season to watch is "The Flying
Nun." Prediction: It will be in
the top 5,
few days with his daughter; Bet ,
and family, in London,
Master Keith Howatt, young
son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon How-
att, is a patient in Clinton Hos-
pital for the past two weeks, hay-
ing pricked his leg with a fork.
Infection has been keeping him
in the hospital. It is hoped he will
soon be recovered.
CROP REPORT
The farmers in Huron County
have been taking advantage of the
good weather, and have the har-
vest of spring grains well under
way. In the county as a whole,
65 per cent of the spring grain
hanvest is completed, Yields are
down somewhat in the southern
part of the county, but ares Ever•
age in the north,
Some white beans have been
pulled and will be ready to har•
vest within the next few days.
The majority of the white beans
in the county have turned colour
and are not too far off maturity,
There are some cases where the
beans were planted late and thus,
the harvest here will be much
later.
Ground is being prepared for
fall wheat which will be planted
within the next few days.
The corn crop is maturing very
favourably, and will produce a
high yield if it escapes an early
frost,
—D. G, Inglis, Exton. Assist.
Congratulations to Keith Pletch
who celebrated his birthday on
Tuesday, August 29.
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Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
rH N M U-,—. N- M•M-$-F1 *4-+-* * •••r4 ••M1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECI etLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
1
Phone 523-4391
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T. 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
,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
Greece.
7,30 p.m.—Friday Evening,
Youth Fellowship,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. II, W. Kroeze, Minister,
Sunday, September 10, 1967
10.00 amt.—Morning Service
(English), Text: 1 Kings 12:28
"Phe sin of Jeroboam,"
11,00 a.nt.--Sunday School,
3,00 p.m. Afternoon Service
(English), Heidelberg Cate-
chism Lord's Day 5.
IVI'ili' l lilt
4,
ttlfiwtWuiiitiltium A
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Sunday', September 10, 1967
Blyth:
10.30 a.m, Morning Prayer,
Auburn:
11.45 a,m.—Iloly Communion.
Belgrave:
2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
ft
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W, 0, Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, September 10, 1967
10.45 amt, — Sunday Church
School assembles,
11.00 a,m, — Morning Worship.
Sunday School Rally Service.
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WEDNiESIXAY, 'SEPTEMBER 6, 1807
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
THE BLYTH STANDARD
___...__.--,.._.,..R
IALI. FSI
SEPTEMBER 18
103rd ANNUAL
19 - 10
HORSE SHOW 8 P,M. in the ARENA,,
• MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BY
"TIII: BADGERS"
• PONY RACE
'BILL KELL, Master of Ceremonies,
• CHILD'S PET PONY CLASS
• TUG OF WAR — LOCAL PULLERS
• CENTENNIAL CLASS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Mon., Tues., Wed.. HAPPYLAND SHOWS
Will Be On The Grounds
Feeder Calf Club --- SHOW ANI) SALE
• CALVES JUDGED ON FINISII, GAIN,
AND SHOWMANSHIP
• THREE GROUPS FOR JUDGING
Show 'at 1:30 I).m.
Over 100 Steer;,'
• JUDGED AND SOLD UNDER COVER
• CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION
STEER
--- SEPr1'EM BER 19 IN III
Sale at 8:00 p.m.
tt_
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Robert McKinley, M.P. will officially Open the Fair at One O'Clock,
• CATTLE SHOWING AND JUDGING IN
THE ARENA
• HURON COUNTY CIIAMPIONSIIIP SHOW
•, SCHOOL PARADE LED BY FORMOSA
ACCORDIAN BAND
• LARGE EXHIBIT HALL DISPLAY
• iIAIiY SHOW
• BLYTH 441 DAIRY SHOW
• BLYTH 4.11 GRAIN CORN ACHIEVEb1ENT
• COMMERCIAL FEATURE IN HAY
• MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIED
BY "TIIE KANSAS FARMER." — FEATURING
BAG PIPES AND DANCERS
LORNE IIUNKING, President,
DONALD M, YOUNG, Secretary•Treasurer,
6 • ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING -
THE BLYTH STANDARD
You may select your wedding
invitations, announcements
and accessories with cont. '
Ode confidence as to quality
and correctness of forst.
II'cdding announcemct:1s of...
• TILAII'I'IONAI. IIGAUTY ,•1
• CLASSIC INSI'I\ta 11IN
• tiuCi,u. r11111th'I NI ,;s
Pelt. 1..11/1i1 u•,.1 ; tl .; l•. 11'
CAL. ,,.- .d,. . I.! �.
SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
Bookkeeping Services
roM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523.9429
•
"•r• tA•4. 1h • �4
ENROLMENT RISES AT
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY
SCHOOL, CLINTON
"Finally we have room to
breathe," said principal Robert
Homuth as 1,012 students regis-
tered Tuesday at Central Huron
Secondary School.
Enrolmen is expected to climb
to 1,075 within three weeks, an
increase of 40 from June.
'Phe school has a nine -room,
$500,000 addition', the school's
fourth since 1926, including two
workshops and two commercial
rooms. Formerly, some students
attended, classes in cloakrooms
and the cafeteria. There are 67
leachers', one mare than last year,
WINGIIAM DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL ENROLMENT UP
The Wingham District High
School enrolment was 1,015, on
Tuesday compared with 980 last
'ear,
. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
.Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Westlake,
Bayfield, are happy to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sandra, to Mr, Ronald Gordon
Snell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest
Snell, R.R. 3, Blyth, The wedding
will take place Saturday, Septent•
iter 16, 1967, at two pan. in Cal.
vary Baptist Church, Goderich,
PAGE THREE
ONTARIO- HYDRO ANNOUNCES SUCCESSOR
TO A. M. (Art) KNIGHT
With the official retirement of
Arthur M. Knight the office of
Ontario Hydro in Clinton has an-
nounced the appointment of Wal-
ter Palmer as Clinton area man-
ager.
Mr. Palmer is a native of Perth,
Ontario, where he began his car-
eer with Hydro: 23 years ago as a
construction crewman,
He spent one year in Renfrew,
moving in 1951 to Lakefield, Since
1956, Mr. Palmer has been lines
supervisor of the Central Region
with offices in Willowdale.
With his wife Eileen and their
six children, Janice, 15, Karen, 14,
Tanya, 12, Michael, 11, Steven 9,
and Sandra, 6, Mr. Palmer will
live in Goderich and commute
daily to Clinton,
He will have charge of this area
comprising the part of Huron
County bounded on the south by
a line from Staffa to St, Joseph,
on the west along the shore of
Lake Huron from St, Joseph to
Kingsbridge, on the north from
Kingsbridge through Belgrave,
Brussels and Ethel, and south
along he Perth County boundary
to Slaffa.
Maintained in Clinton are about
35 employees at the main office
at 53 Albert Street and at the ser-
vice centre on Victoria Street
south.
Commencing his duties Monday
of last week, Mr. Palmer was in-
troduced to the area by his pre-
decessor, Art Knight, win spent
37 of his 42 years with Ontario
Hydro as manager of Clinton
area. Although he and Mrs. Knight.
plan to remain at their home at
67 William Street, they will leave
later this fall on a trip to Europe.
At a banquet in his honor in
May, Mr, Knight told the gather-
ing that when he came to Clinton
at age 28 in 1930 there were 570
hydro customers in the 'area; now
there are over 3,300. At the din-
ner, Mr, Knight was presented
with an oil painting in apprecia-
tion of his contribution through
the years to this community.
Another familiar face with On-
tario Hydrlo in Clinton for the
past 14 years, J. H, (Jin() Graham,
former area foreman, began new
duties in London on August 14,
As distri;I ution surpervi4or in
the Western Region, Jim plans to
move to London where he will
work at the Regional Office of
Ontario 'Hydro, 1075 Wellington
Road, London.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN(E COMPANY
SEAFORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures;
Town Dwellings,
'" All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty,
• Sumner Cottages
'" Churches, Schools, Hails
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
4
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Grease s
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 •-• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
Long pI champ
The Berg Choremaster barn cleaner is specially designed
and ruggedly built to pull long gutter chains in the largest
barns. Over 2 -pound ratter -chain links, extra -heavy roller -
chain drive, and seamless steel elevator are typical long -life
features. Berg also builds two other barn cleaners, stalls,
stanchions—everything for barns!
See us icor FREE pk m help.
DONALD G. IVES ••• R.R. 2, BLYTII
Dealer, Installation Service
Phone Brussels 345w6
.4+4.4 4444-4 444 • -. •-.-• •. • •+•+.-•-•-•-•+•-. •-•-•-•+•-..-•-•444
a
T
BACK TO SCHOOL?
CHECK YOUR LIST
• SEWING BASKET
• SKIRT MARKER
• Stiff Measuring Tape.
• SCISSORS
• PIN CUSIIION
• NEEDLES
:BLYTH SINGER CENTER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGowan, LEISURE TIME?
Clinton, are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daughter, • BUDGIES
Barbara Ann, to John Craig Cox, - • HAMSTERS FISH •
son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cox, • GERBILS
Clinton. The wedding to take
place on Saturday', September 16,
1967, in Ontario Street United j ¢
Church, Clinton, at 2 p.m, .•.+.•.•.•.•.••-H+•4' •444-444444-444+44-4-44-•-•-•444-4-4444-•-•-•
• GOLD AND TROPICAL
s
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
i
•
PAGE FOUR
WESTFIELD NEWS ITEMS
Mr, nd Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mr, Gordon McDowell called on
Mrs. J. L. McDowell at Huron•
view, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell, Londesboro, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John van den
Eems and family, of Streetsville,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pet-
er de Groot over the holiday.
Mr, Don McDowell spent a week
at Wasago Beach recently.
Miss Heather McDowell spent
several days visiting Janice and
Carol McDowell, returning Sundae
evening with her mother, Mrs.
Murray McDowell, to Cookstown,
Miss Margery Smith returned
home from a trip to Wawa. Man
gery is returning to Wingham D.
Ii, S. this year to further her
education.
The sympathy of the commun.
ity goes to Mrs. Telford Cook and
other relatives of the late Telford
Cook who passed away suddenly
on Saturday,
lIr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt
have purchased the house and
property of Mrs, J. L. McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell
and Rhea, of Seafonth, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
McDowell on Sunday. '
A new school year has started
with a few new pupils starting,
Ronnie McDowell is attending
Kindergarten at Belgrave, also
Sherry Verbeek, Andrew Koop-
mans and Neil Hanna beginning
in Gracie 1.
:Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of
Blyth, spent several days as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Mrs. Nick Seraphim and child,
ren, of Galt, Mr. Douglas McDou.
gall, of Sheffield, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell several
days the past week.
Misses Linda Walden and Jan.*
! e AIcDowell are entering Grade
t) W,D:H,S., John Koopmans,
Grade 9, Goderich Collegiate,
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce Barrie Who will celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary on
Thursday, September 7th.
DEATHS
KELLY, Joseph, 63, Seaforth,
formerly of Blyth, passed away
on Monday at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospi tal. Survivors:
wife, former Laurain Benituger;
daughters, Mrs. Ron (Mary)
Smith, Mrs. Pat (Frances)
Green; sons, Donald and Leon-
ard, London; sisters, Mrs. Jam-
es (Vino) Morkin, Mrs, Mary
Doherty, both of Goderich, Mrs.
Ann AlcLauglin, London; bro-
thers, Leo, Seaforth, Michael
and Frank, Centralia, Earl, of
Blyth, VIncent, Stratford, Mass
10 a.m. Wednesday, St. James
Church, Seafonth. St. James
Cemetery. W. J, Cleary Funeral
Home, Seaforth.
LAWSON, Mrs, Earl, 74, Clinton,
Alonday, at Clinton Public Hos-
pital, Former Ilelen Taylor. Sur.
vivors: husband; daughter, Mrs.
E. F, (Doris) Warren, London;
son, Reg. 'I'., liullett Township;
brothers, William and Lawn
once, Victoria, B.C., Harvey,
Hullett Township; sisters, Miss
Florence, Victoria, Mrs, Verne
(Annie) Dale, Hullett, Service
2 pan, Wednesday, Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton. Clinton Come.
tery.
CAIU) OF TIIANKS
I do want to express my heart-
felt gratitude, sincerest thanks to
our pastor, Rev, W. 0. Mather,
our kindest neighbours who came
to help me on receiving the shock.
ing news of my dear grandson,
Robert Bruce Bradley's tragic
death in disowning, also many
kind helpful messages by tele.
phone, sympathy cards, kindly
calls to my home, 'I will not for•
get them. My brother Robert Soni.
ers expresses grateful thanks to
all the kind friends, who did not
forget when sorrow cane.
—Bruce's grandmother, Mrs,
Sadie Curring, and uncle Robe) t
Somers. 11.1
To Subscribers And Customers
of
BLYTH MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
As was approved by the subscribers at the General
Alecling held on May 4th, 1967 the Blyth Municipal Telephone
System and the Brussels, Morris and Grey 'Telephone System
have been amalgamated under the name of Maitland Tele-
services Ltd., effective September 1st, 1967.
All outstanding telephone accounts of the Blyth
Municipal Telephone System are now payable to Maitland;
prompt payment of accounts is soicited in the sane corteous
manner as your patronage, Both are necessary to the suc-
cess of our new company.
We take this opportunity to express our thanks for
your cooperation with ourselves and our staff in the past,
and we shall endeavour to serve you well in the future.
Commissioners and Staff,
Blyth Municipal Telephone
y►+�+ +�+++4++*+
The Lucknow Agricultural Society
4
1
t
4
*444 44-4 •+• t+N-N-N ♦ 4-•••-N-•-N4-4 *444444 444 • *4+4 44+4 -
invites you to attend their
102nd FALL FAIR --- SAT., SEPT. 16th
PARADE AT 1 P.M. — :FEATURING; St. Marys Band; Miss
,Dominion of Canada
General Exhibits; Interesting Demonstrations; Baby Show;
SpecialEvents; Best Groorned Beard; Best Original Centenni•
al Costume worn by [lady visitor tothe fair; gentleman's Best
Groomed ,Moustache.
EVENING PERFORMANCE FEATURES: judging for the
Fair Beauty Queen from nearby towns; dance with 2 bands;
bingo; etc.
1
THE )3L1.TH S►PANDART0
.11.11....-..11111111,
' WEDNASDAY,' SEPICEIMBER- 67:196
"SPECIALI7ED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS"
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
9 WATERLOO STREET
(Corner West Street)
GODERiC1I, ONTARTO
Dial 524.8521 or 7284
Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued By The
BUSINESS EDUCATOR'S ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
NEW TYPEIVRITERS — BUSINESS MACIIINES — MONTHLY TUITION $35.
CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS
IIELD SPECIAL MEE'T'ING
The Clinton .Junior Farmers
held a special meeting in the
Clinton Agricultural park when
Robert Edwards of Australia was
the special guest. He demonstrat•
ed his accuracy and skill in throw-
ing the boomerang. They adjourn•
ed to the Agricultural Office
Board rooms where Robert show-
ed pictures of his country, which
was enjoyed by all, George
Townsend of the Seaforlh Club
presented .the guest with a Junior
Farmer sweater and crest, Hiss
Barbara Watkins led in recreation
which was enjoyed by all.
t 1111. �
RE PORc
During the week of August 27
to September 2, 1967, Officers at
the 1Virig ham Detachment worked
a total of 2441/4 hours and patrol-
led 3723 miles,
During the week, 24 Safety
Checks were conducted, Nineteen
persons were warned and six per-
sons were charged for Highway.
Traffic Act Offences,
Six Criminal Code investiga-
tions were conducted.
Four Persons were charged for
Liquor Control Act violations.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
GORRIE
Last Sunday. a vehicle driven
by JJffie EATON, Etobicoke, 0n•
tario, collided with the rear of a
vehicle driven by Gerald FLET -
CHER, Kitchener, Ontario. The
accident occurred on Highway
No, 87 at Huron County Road No,
28. There were no injuries, Dam-
age was estimated at $1000.00.
BLYTII
On Wednesday in Blyth, a ve•
hiele driven by William WAT-
1jSON, London, Ontario, collided
.with a vehicle driven by Malcom
SUTHERLAND. Goderich, 0nit or.
10. There were no injuries, Dam-
age was estimated at $200.00.
We are pleased to nate that
during the holiday weekend. there
were NO serious accidents in the
Wingham Detachment area.
' This is the week that School
Buses again begin their daily
journeys to and from school, car•
rying their precious cargos of to.
morrow's leaders, The 0.P.P,
wish 10 remind all motorists that
the LAW i1EQUIRES YOU TO
STOP
(a) - WHEN APPROACHING,
A SCHOOL BUS WIIICI[
HAS ITS RED SIGNAL,
LIGHTS FLASHING,
(h) WTIEN OVERTAKING
- A SCHOOL BUS WHICI[
HAS ITS SIGNAL
LIGHTS FLASHING.
After you have stopped, yott
shall not proceed until the school
bus resumes motion or the signal
lights are no longer operating,
OBEY these rules, and protect
our children,
Reniember, Be Polite, Be Help.
ful, Be Gracious. Drive Like a
Good Host,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Farm Machin-
ery, IIlay, ;Household Furniture,
and Antiques, will be held for
Arthur Wayntottth, N.II. Lot 26,
Concession 12, Hullett Township,
on No. 4 highway, 3 miles south
of ,Blyth, or 1 mile north of Lon•
desboro, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
at 1,30 p.m.
IUPLEMENTS
International W4 tractor, in
good condition; International 3
furrow ace bottom plough, on
rubber; C'ockshutt 3 furrow plough;
rubber tired wagon and rack; M -H
seed drill; iI-I-I mower; number of
horse drawn machinery; harrows;
land roller; grain roller; cxten-
sion ladder; cedar posts; lumber;
fanning mill; single and double
harness; collars; 2 sets of chime
bells; sleigh ,bells; buggy; 500
bales of hay; scales; 4937 Dodge
car.
HOUSEHOLi) EFFECTS
Rocking chairs; dining room
table and chairs; hall rack; bed-
room suite; dressers; wash -stand;
sideboard; glass cupboard; chest
4
•
of drawers; coal oil lamp; dishes;
picture frames; trunk; Quaker oil
burner; numerous small articles,
TERMS CASiI
Allan llaclnlyre, Auctioneer,
Lucknow,
George Powell, Clerk. 11.•2
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Estate, Livestock, Ma.
chincry, Hay, household Effects
and Antiques, will be held for the
Estate of the Late Ross McPhee,
Lot 8, Concession 9, Colborne
Township, 3 miles west of Au.
burn, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
at 1 p.m.
42 head of beef cattle; cows;
calves; yearlings and 2 year olds;
full line of farm machinery;
Also the home Farm which is
all equipped for a Good Dairy Set
Up as well as the 40 acre grass
farm will be offered subject to
reserve bid at 3.30 punt,
Furniture sells first at 1 p.nr.
'l'EiRMS CAST[
See bills for List.
Mlan Macintyre, Auctioneer,
Lucknow, 11.3
GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN THGH FASHION
STYLES FROM
NeedlecraFt SIioppe
li*old and Bright Prints and Paisleys in the
new "Shirt Dress" ea. 10.95
T.K,'s Corduroy and Denim,
Boys 8 - 14 ca. 7.00
Misses 9 - 15 ea, 8.00
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351
Blyth, Ont.
r
Now on our lot .. .
1967 METEOR 4 door.
1966 CHEV. 4 door automatic
1965 CHEV, 4 door automatic
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon
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
Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, , Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE FIVE
.+..,.a.....-.A......0mo IlWionnar,.
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII - Phone 523.9313
IMMIMMINEL
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 Week - Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll, llensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DIt. R. W. STREET
BLYTH - 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 - WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
BOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTII 523.9361
1
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 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SI-IEPHERD & 'MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, II, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, LL,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 SIIOPPE
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 Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,I'hone 523.4344 Blyth,
(24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No. 54-R,P. 61; Coll, Lic, No, 08-061
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERATANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
+
2111 IIIIESMINp RIS IMBERIEM 0011111001111116111 111111119111111M1IUU11111 ll111 1011( 11111II1III1 Jllil!UI11111(11111111111111i111111111111lN111 1111) 1111111111313
SELL IT! BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
111111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Bean Puller, 2 years old. Priced
tp sell. Apply Bill George, R,R. 1
Blyth, phone 523-9259. 11-ip
RECEPTION
A reception will be held in the
Auburn Community Hall on Fri.
• day, September 8th, for Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar Leatherland, newly-
weds. Ken Middleholtz and the
Twilights will supply mt}sic for
dancing from 10 till 1.30. Lunch
counter in the hall. Everyone
welcome. 10.2
+
• , 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
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, 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,
36tf
/ LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models. Bill
Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth,
47-tf
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
wood floors, also work for the wife
in a factory, if she desires to work
w' Apply to F.D. Kyte, R.R. 3 Tillson-
burg, Phone 842-2718. 06-tf
+
r
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
/ �,
IN MEMORIAM
COWAN - In loving memory of a
dear husband and father,
George Cowan, who passed away
three years ago, September 10,
1964. •
A silent thought, a secret tear,
Keeps his memory ever dear,
No longer in our lives to share,
But in aur hearts, you are always
there.
- Ever remembered and sadly
missed by wife and family. Il-lp
IN MEMORIAM
MORRISON - In fond and loving
memory, of our dear son, Lynn,
who suddenly passed away one
year ago, September 8, 1966.
Memory lane is a lovely lane
Where hearts are ever true,
A lane we often travel clown
Because it leads to you.
Memories linger with us
Of a son we loved so well,
i-Iow we miss him, none will know
For words can never tell,
-For you dear Lynn a life more
abundant,
For us a guiding Star -
-Too dearly loved ever to be
forgotten by Dad and Mom. 11.1
IN MEMORIAM
MORRISON - In loving memory
of our dear brother, Lynn, who
suddenly passed away one year
ago, September 8. 1966.
Just a tribute of love and remem-
brance,
To a brother we'll never forget,
His memory to us is a treasure,
IIis. loss a lifetime regret.
-Sadly missed and always re-
membered by sisters and ly : uher-
inlaw, Kae, Ken, Joyce and Jim.
11-1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Russel King wish to express their
heartfelt thanks for the expres•
sions of sympathy, shown to them
by their friends, neighbours, and
relatives. Special thanks to Dr,
G, F, Mills, Rev. M. R. Roberts
and William Stiles of the Arthur
Funeral Home,
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to 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 Opened
with Modern Equipment. Prompt Service,
IRVIN COXON
MILVERTON, ONT.
Telephone 254
50-25
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITIH US -
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TIIE 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 Oil Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234
FOR SALE
Screenings from Certified
Wheat, for feed. R. N. Alexander,
Londesboro, phone 523.4399 Blyth.
11-1
ISALE
4 holstein cows, milking and re.
bred. George Nesbitt, phone 523-
0439 Blyih, 11-1
FOR SALE
9 two foot tile in diameter, 30
inches long. Alf Pierce, phone
523.4223 Blyth. 11-ip
MOTHER WILL BABY SIT
in her home, near Londesboro.
Phone 523-4473 Blyth, 11-1
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
To live in, Three children, two
in school all day and the other in
school in the morning. Please call
Wingham 357-2679. 11-1
AUCTION SERVICE
ALLAN .MacINTYRE
Experienced • Licensed Auctioneer
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 11.8
A MEETING OF THE TEACIIERSr
DIRECTORS AND OFFICIALS,
Of the Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School Fair will be held
in the Belgrave Community. Cen-
tre Thursday, September 7, at
8.30 pant. 11-1
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who
remembered me with cards and
enquiries while a patient in Clin-
ton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Street and the nursing staff,
11-ip. - John Dove.
THE BELGRAVE, BLYTII AND
BRUSSELS School Fair will be
held in Belgrave, Wednesday,
September 13, School Parade from
the Forester's Hall at 1,15 p.m,
11-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to sincerely thank all
who sent cards, flowers and treats
and made visits while I was a, pa.
tient in Clinton Hospital.
11-1p. -Marjorie McNall,
FOR SALE
51/2 acres at edge of Village,
small two bedroom house, new
forced air furnace, waiter under
pressure, Barn, Other buildings,
River crosses rear of property
$6000.
NOTE
We have buyers for houses and
1 farms of 50 to 300 acres. If you
wish to sell give us a call for fast
action,
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464 Blyth
Representing II, Keith Ltd.
Realtor,
Toronto, Ont,
BOWLING NOTICE
Anyone interested in bowling
must be at the Clinton Bowling
Lanes on Tuesday, September 12,
1967, at 8:30 pan, or contact Mr,
Ward Knox at the alley.
11Trs, Tudy Wilson,
President, Clinton,
FOR SALE
300 to 400 bales of oat straw,
stacked, at a bargain price. Lloyd
McClinchey, phone Auburn 526-
'# 7591, 11.1
1.
4,
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 SIX
TTIE T3LYTIT STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1967
THIS WEEK'S NEWS OF BELGRAVE
Mr. and 'Airs, John Spivey and
family, of Ingersoll, are spending
a few days with her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proc.
ter,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent,
visited with Mr .and Mrs, Percy
Vincent, of Bluevale on Tuesday.
Donelda Lamont is having some
holidays with her aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Airs. Ralph McCrea, and
her cousins, Maureen and Doug-
las, of Blyth.
.Alr. Victor Errington and Mr.
Walter Alton, of Dungannon, eat -
led on Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vitt -
cent on Wednesday.
Miss Brenda VanCamp has re-
turned home after spending the
summer holidays with her mother
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Airs. Harold Vincent and
family.
Mrs. Doris Blair and Mrs, Mary
Vincent, Blyth. visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Cook,
Misses Connie and Susan Cook
spent a few days with their grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Davis and
Mrs. Jim Cook and daughter, Sus-
an, and Scott Dairs, Stratford, vis.
itcd with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Coul•
tes.
Masters Randy and Stephen and
Miss Tracy McKay, spent the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pletch,
Ripley Bantams took Belgrave
three straight in the best 3 out of
5,
Belgrave Avon 4.1 (Internredi•
ales) against Clinton in the best
4 out of 7 and now meet Wing -
ham,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Coultes and
family visited Mrs. Norman Gill -
ally and family, of Tillsonburg.
Air. and Mrs, IIar•ry McGuire
have returned home after visiting
,with their daughter, Mrs, Nor-
man Hill and family who are holi•
Baying at Lake Simcoe.
Mrs. Dave Armstrong and Tvliss
Mary Grasby visited at Thorndale
New Fall
Merchandise
New Fall Dresses --- 1 and 2 piece.
Blouses --- long and short sleeve --- printed
fabrics.
New Bulkie Cardigans.
Pullovers and Shells.
Wool Plaid.
Plain Wide Wale Corduroy, 36 and 42 inch
widths.
Printed Corduroy --- large assortment of
patterns,
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service.
Ideal For fool Fall Evenings
G.E. and ELECTROHOME ELECTRIC
HEATERS
Thermostat Controlled and Fan.
USED SPEED QUEEN WASHER ---
.JUST LIKE NEW,
It's time to have your television Set repaired
for fall viewing.
Avoid the Rush and Call Us Now.
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
ronin's HARDWARE w MTH
TELEPIIONE 523.9273
with Mrs. Armstrong's son, Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong, They
also had a vacation at Lorne
Beach visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler
and family, of London, and Mrs.
Pearl Wheeler visited with Mr.
and Mrs, George Howson, Wing•
ham, on Sunday. -
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler,
London, have returned to their
home after spending a few days
with his mother, Airs. Pearl
Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby
visited with llr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong, of 'Thorndale.
Visitors with Mr. and Ilrs. Wil•
liard Armstrong were Mr. and
\Irs, Henry Armstrong, Aiiss Mar.
tha Armstrong, Hiss Cora Arm-
strong, of Windsor, and Dr, Ver-
non and Mrs. Messer, of La Salle.
Air. and Mrs. Roy MacSween
and Gary had a motor trip north
to Sudbury and Powassan,
Marie Arruda, Toronto, has re-
turned home from the Toronto
East General Hospital. Marie is
Air. and Mrs, Cliff Logan's grand-
daughter.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lyle Hopper vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Alcock, of Neustadt, on Sunday.
The Rev, and Mrs. Roberts and
fancily have returned home after
having a delightful trip seeing
sights in the U.S.A.
Air, and Mrs. Wilfred Coultes,
of Manitoulin Island, called on
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Coultes,
Air. Frank Procter and Mr, Bri-
an Hopper, Misses Sandra and
Marjorie Procter spend last week
at Toronto Exhibition,
The Rev. Walter and Airs, Pick-
ford, of Tilbury, called last Thurs-
day on AIr, and Mrs. Robert Proc-
ter,
Mr. and Airs, Ross Robinson
have moved to their new home at
BROWN1E'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
TIIURS, • FRI, • SAT,
September 7.8.9
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
FLINT'S SACK
in ACTION
in the VIRGIN
ISLANDS
WIIERE THE BAD GUYS ARE
GIRLS!
IN LAKE
FLINT
Color
JAMES COBURN
LEE J. COBB
Cartoon
At 10:15
PLUS . .
MODESTY
BLAISE
The world's deadliest and most
dazzling female agent!
MONICA VITTI
DI1tK BOGARDE
At 8:20
Color Cartoon
After September 9
WEEKEND SIIOWS
ONLY
Coming Next
Friday and Saturday
`IT'S A BIKINI WORLD'
AND
"BEAU GESTE')
111111011.1111111111111111111111.
Auburn. \Ve all wish them the
best of luck in their new business.
Mr. and Mrs, Les Shaw and fa•
roily, of London, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Airs. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor and
family, of Sarnia, were at his
brother's and sister•in•laws, Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor, for Labour
Day weekend.
Air, and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
of Tuckersmith Township, visited
with Mir. and Mrs, TTarold Vincent
and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Kelly, Sea -
forth, were visitors with Mr. and
Mos. Albert Vincent on Sunday.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
were at the same home,
The community was saddened
by the loss of one of its prominent
citizens, Air, Telford Cook.
Mrs, Robert Purdon returned to
her hone from the Wingham Gen-
eral I-Io:spital on Sunday.
Mrs, Gordon Rintoul and daugh-
ler, Gail, visited with Mrs, Robert
Purdon on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell
and Heather, of Georgetown, vis-
ited her mother and father, 111r.
and Mrs, Gordon Walsh.
Mr, and Airs. Glen Wheeler, of
London, Mr. Charles Wheeler and
Mrs, Gordon Gallaher, of Brus-
sels, called on Mrs. Pearl Wheeler
on Monday.
ANNUAL SERVICE HELD AT
HOPE CHAPEL CEMETERY
A high tribute was paid to the
early pioneers of this district by
Mr, Colin Fingland, Wingham, the
guest speaker at the annual Hope
Chapel Cemetery service held last
Sunday. Nearly a hundred desc-
endants and friends gathered to
honour those who had laboured
on this earth.
Mr. Fingland spoke on the text
"What mean ye by these stones?"
which was the question asked
about the memorial placed by the
Children of Israel when they en-
tered the promised land, He
spoke of the hardships of the ear-
ly settlers' In +Hullett Township
and stated that they were great
men and women of faith, full of
courage and not afraid to sacri-
fice, but worshipped God and they
have passed the Torah on to sue•
ceeding generations, In closing he
asked if these memorials meant
what they should and urged
all to do their duty, as faithfully as
the early pioneers to help build
the Kingdom of God,
'Phe choir was led by the organ-
ist, Mrs, Elgin Josling, and the
offering was received by Kenneth
Hunking.
• •-s+.+.-w s • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4•444-•-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•/
rw+N-N++•♦+-.-+-••+ •+4 ••-M+4++
NIGHT CLASSES
will again be held in the
13LYTI PUBLIC SCHOOL
Sponsored by Blyth Recreation Committee
Registration: WED., OCT. 11th at 8 p.m.
Watch next week's edition foi' further
details, -
4
•*4444+, *444 H. -N++-+•+-+1-+-. •+4 -+-+♦+•-h •
ATTENTION: All Veterans
OF THE lst WQRLI) WAR WHO RESIDE
AND ENLISTEI) IN HURON COUNTY
BETWEEN YEARS 1914 - 1918 ,
A reunion has been planned for early Octo-
ber. Anyone interested in attending contact:
STANLEY LYON, Blyth, Phone 523-4533
or
DOUG ANDREWS, Clinton, Phone 482-9089
•
+
•
Back To School
WITII SLIM SLACKS BY CARHARTT
for young men and boys.
See Our Large Selection of
MEN'S and BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
R. 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
WEI?1ViDSUAY; SDPITHMl3l>SR 6, 1967
TFLE BLYTH 'STANDARD'
Auburn & District News Events
The Auburn Horticultural So-
ciety will hold their first meeting
of the fall season on Monday,
September 11th, at 8.30 p,m, Mrs,
Rog McGee, of Goderich, director
for this area will be in charge of
the speaker, A musical program
is being planned and an invitation
is extended to all.
The first meeting of the 4.11
Club for the fall project will he
held next Saturday' morning at
9,30 a.m. at the :home of the lead-
er, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, A cordial
invitation is extended to all girls
12 to 26 to attend,
After 43 years in business, Tay-
lor's Store, Auburn, opened "for
business last Friday with the new
owners, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Rob-
inson, of Belgrave, The new own-
ers have both operated store busi-
nesses and are well known in this
district having lived far many
years in East Wawanosh Town-
ship, near Belgrave, Mrs. Taylor
has successfully carried on the
business since the death of her
husband, Gordon R. Taylor, in
February, with the assistance of
her sister-in-law, Mrs, Ben Hamil-
ton, who has clerked there for
the past eight years. Mrs. Taylor
has moved to her new home on
Maitland Crescent.
Mrs. Ralph D, Munro visited
last week in Ottawa with her son,
Mr. Robert Yungblut, Mrs. Yung-
blut, Susan and Bruce, and also
7
spent a day at Expa.
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin PIunkett
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Bob Daymon, at Jordon.
The 99th anniversary of the Au
burn Baptist Church will be ob.
served next Sunday, September
10th, with two special services
at 2.30 p.m. and at 7.30 p.m. The
guest speaker will be Rev. H. de
Vries, of Goderich, and special
music will be supplied by a male
quartette from the Goderich First
,Baptist Church. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend these special servic-
es,
Mrs, Stephen Medd, Ilderton,
Mrs. Fred Rouse, Goderich, visit•
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas S, Johnston.
.Mr, and Mrs. C. McIntyre, of
Wingham, visited one day Iasi
week with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson, and Mr, Rollinson.
Mr, Reg Jewell, of Goderich,
visited recently with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert J. Phillips and i'vtr, and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
.Mr. John Wright, London, vis•
ited last week with Mr. Robert
Arthur and Miss Jayne,
Friends are pleased to learn
that John Kooprnans has returned
from St. Joseph's hospital, Lon.
don %where he had undergone sur•
gory.
Members of the Walkerburn
Club took a trip to, Colborne
Township's centennial home last
ONTARIO
week and enjoyed it. Tea was ser-
ved at the home of Mrs. Guy Cun•
ningham's when they returned,
Misses Faye and Maryanne
Blake, Brussels, visited last week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kikconnell.
Mantes Paul and Michael Hag-
gitt, of Zurich, visited last week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Steph-
en.
Master Derrick Cartwright
spent a few days last week with
his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
William Rueger and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby re-
turned home last week after vis-
iting in Ottawa and Expo in Mon.
treat,
Friends are pleased to see Mrs.
Elmer Sproul able to be home
after a week a patient in Clinton
hospital.
Mrs, Bert Craig Is visiting with
her sister-in-law, Mrs, George Me -
Nall, in Blyth. Mr, MeNall is a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver-
more, of Gorrie, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Ms. Donald Haines and Edward,
Mrs, James Craig returned
home last Saturday after being a
patient in Clinton hospital for
two weeks,
Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Mr.
Fred Seers spent last week at
Expo,
Insureyour
winter wheat
noir!
if you are seeding winter wheat,
you cannot afford to be without the low-cost,
comprehensive protection offered by
The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario.
Apply for coverage by September 15th.
Guarantee 60, 70 or 80%
of your normal yields
The insurance coverage is a
guarantee of production. You
decide the amount of coverage
you want -60, 70 or 80% of your
normal yield—and if your yield is
below the guaranteed level—the
insurance makes up the
difference.
Comprehensive coverage
• at less than cost
Administration costs for this
program are shared by the
Federal and Ontario
Governments, and subsidies
cover 30% of the premium, so
you can purchase this valuable
protection at considerably less
than cost, Coverage includes
hazards of Hall, Wind, Flood,
Frost, Winter KiII, Drought,
Excessive Moisture, Excessive
Rainfall, Insect Infestation, and
Plant Disease.
$16 deposit secures
contract—now
If you are sowing, or plan to sow
winter wheat, act now to'get
protection—time is limited,
Secure a contract immediately by
making application with a $15
deposit—the balance of your
premium will not be due until you
have completed seeding.
September 16th deadline
Applications for insurance on
winter wheat must be made by
September 15th. Contact your
nearest Agent for complete
details and application forms—
or write direct to:
THE CROP INSURANCE
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
500 University Avenue
Toronto 2, Ontario
ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
Winter Wheat Insurance details and application forms WA Uoat
Geo. A.Watt
Telephone 523.9217
BLYTH — ONTARIO
Ms, Ben Hamilton visited last
Friday in London with Mrs. Nor
man Ifamilton 10h0 is a patient in
VIctoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sherry Wilson, Lon-
don, who is a patient in St. Jos.
eph's hospital, last Friday.
Mrs. Russel King
Funeral services were held last
Saturday, September 2, 1967, for
Mrs. Russel King at the Arthur
Funeral Home, The former Madel-
ine King, was born in Aclburn,
the daughter of the late John
Youngblut and Ida May Schultz,
and was in her 570 year. Mrs.
Kling was a member of Knox Un-
ited Church and a member of the
U.C.W. She was predeceased by
her husband in 1966. She is sur-
vived by four step -children, Mrs.
Harry (Margaret) Phalen, Acton,
Stewart King, Toronto, Mrs, War -
en (Pauline) Mitchell, Sarnia, and
Donalcf, of Strathroy; one brother,
Percy, R.R. 1, Auburn, and two
aunts, Miss Clara Schultz, of Hur•
onview, and Mrs, George James,
of Goderich; 5 grandchildren and
2 great-grandchildren.
Rev. M. R. Roberts officiated
for the service and burial took
place in Ball's cemetery, The pall-
bearers were, Wm. Moss, Reg
Hamilton, Donald King, Stewart
King, Douglas Youngblut, Gary
Youngblut.
Service will be held 'this Sun-
day, September 3rd, at 3 p.m. at
Hope Chapel Cemetery., Hullett
Township wi'ht Mr. Colin Fingland
of Wingham as the guest speaker,
Mr. Benson Walters, Toronto,
visited last week with his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Grange, Misses Jen-
nifer and Shelley Grange.
Master David Cartwright Is vis-
iting this week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rueger
and family, at Clinton.
Mrs. Sandy Andrews entertain-
ed 23 small guests Iast Saturday
afternoon in honor of her son's
fourth birthday. The afternoon
PAGE •SEVEN
was spent playing games under
the direction of Mrs. Andrews.
Birtihday cake, sandwiches and
watermelon was served with Mrs.
Ross Dncr assisting the hostess.
Guests last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Da-
vid, Derrick and Lorie were, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Rueger, Donnie,
Ronnie, Carol, Ray, Dennis, and
Miss Dolly Berley, all of Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. George Rueger and
Danny and Terry, of Lucan.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Andrews and family was the scene
last Sunday of the reunion of Gra-
duates of 1957 of Wingham hos-
pital. About 35 graduates and
their families were present, Gam-
es and races were in charge of
Mrs. Marvin Scott, Lucknow, and
Mrs. Andrews, Winners of the ra-
ces were: two year olds, Brent
Andrews; three year olds, DougIe
Thompson; four year olds, Cathy
Thompson; five, Bradley Andrews;
six, Jackie Bushell; seven, Paul
Bushell; eight, Joan Bushell; old-
est child present, Don Bushell;
youngest child, Robert Kerslake;
ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Mar-
vin Scott; men's kick the slipper,
Clare Bushell; couple weighing the
most; Mr, and Mrs. Clare Bushell;
guessing macaroni in jar, Ken-
neth Kerslake; coming the far.
Chest, Mr, and Mrs. Valentine
Thompson, Orillia, and Mr, and
Mrs, Ray Arthur, London. A pic-
nic lunch was served on the lawn
and all enjoyed their first reunion
with their 1957 classmates.
Mr, John Hamilton and Miss
Junia Corcoran, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Hamilton,
Around 40 members of the
Hamilton family enjoyed their an-
nual picnic last Sunday at Harbour
park, London. The games and
contests were in charge of Mrs.
John Howard. A picnic lunch was
enjoyed by a11. Next year's con-
vener will be Mrs. Frank McDon-
ald, of Clinton,
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
,Mr. and Mrs, Jack Turnbull,
Christine and Marlene, Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
1lrs. Wilbur Turnbull. -
Mr. Allan Cooper, Toronto, is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Smalldon.
Bruce Clark left on Tuesday for
London, where he is taking an
Electronic Course at a Vocational
School.
'Mn. and Mrs. Don Achilles and
Danny visited over the weekend
at Fergus as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry. Achilles.
Bob and Jack Habkirk, Inger-
soll, spent a few days at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
• Miss Eileen Williamson left on
Monday for Bramalea where she
will resume her teaching duties.
Master Paul Humphries, son of
sir, and Mns, Wm. Humphries, un-
derwent appendectomy last Fri -
clay in Clinton Public Hospital.
iMr. and Mrs. Wm, Dinsmore
and family, Brampton, were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McGavin,
Jim Rutledge has returned
home :to London after spending
the summer months with the
Humphries families.
'Miss Arlene Williamson left
for London where she will be
teaching for the coming year.
Mr, and Mrs, Earle Steele, Lon-
don, and Linda Leeming, Mitchell,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Leeming,
Mrs, Edward Miller and Mrs,
W, C, Hackwell spent several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Smith, London.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Seaforth,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby
and family, Woodstock, visited
over the weekend with his father,
Mr, Frank Kirkby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Kirkby,
Mrs, George McArthur and Mrs.
John Shannon, Seaforth, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson Reid,
Mrs, Fred Kerley and Mr. and
Mrs, David Kerley, Toronto, vis-
ited with Mrs, Walter Broadfoot
last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Kerley
remained to spend the weekend
with her sister.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steele, Mr.
Ross Leeming, Jeffrey. and Linda,
and Mrs. -Leonand Leeming visited
friends in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Kite, Till-
sonburg, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr .and Mrs. Char-
les McCutcheon.
Monday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCutcheon includ-
ed Mrs, Gordon Lang and family,
Cromarty, Mrs, Oliver Riley and
family, Wroxeter. Tharon and
Mary Beth Riley returned home
after holidaying with their grand-
parents.
A well known McKillop resi-
dent, John R. Williamson, will
celebrate his 90th birthday next
Sunday. Born in Grey Township
on September 10, 1877, he was
the second son of Thomas Web -
sten Williamson and Elizabeth
Jane Milliken. On January 4, 1905
he married Agnes Clarke, of Grey
Township. Mr, Williamson was a
barn, framer by trade, also done
custom threshing and farmed in
Grey and McKillop Township un-
til the death of his wife in 1950
when he moved to live with his
son, George, Mr, Williamson en-
joys very good health. He is still
able to drive the tractor quite
frequently, also enjoys reading,
and is an avid hockey fan on tele-
vision,
Miss Judy Clarke has returned
hone to London after spending
several weeks with her grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Small -
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens
visited on Sunday with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Stevens, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jacklin
have ntoved to their home in the
village which they purchased re.
Gently front Mrs, J, H, Storey.
PAGE EIGHT
VIII 11 1 111
DANCE
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Sponsored By Blyth Branch 420 Royal
Canadian Legion
IN TIIE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Or,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Music By
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission restricted to persons 21 years of
age or over.
Eeryone Welcome,
..1;1 1,111!!!!!1.111!!!.1!'!.'!1""
�rn!ilrl,�,..'!Imnnq!nm,gj igl'Iglllliu!'ii�lli�!Illll�ll� jl II II!.q IIIIIIIII !lnlll!tl!!Illil,'l!1� f !��I !I;'�'�l!lll ;III'I�"li"Ilj I;I!.!I.,,III r'i ni;!I!gy
! .: � 1111. •1111 � u3 t -Lf„I .,1'I'. I iii` 1111..: .� • I• � I .,{.:ll � �i •I,� . � , .:l .I . ,1. i.
Stewart's
Red & White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
1'IcLarens Sweet Pickles or Relish, 2 jars 69c
Instant Milko, :, lb. pkg. save 18c $1.25
Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. pkg, 41c
i Iaxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 80c
Coupons in Jar $1.67
Kraft Dinner 5 pkgs. 69c
Mir Detergent 2 bottles 69c
Duncan Hines New Princess White
Cake Mix 2 pkgs. 85c
Fantastik Spray Cleaner, 24 oz, 89c
Weston's Pecan Tarts, save 6c, regular
35c Only 29c
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Mountain Dew,
Save 25c 5 Bottles $1.00
Buy of the eek -
VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK,
Save 17c. 19 oz. Tin 4 for 89c
SCHNEIDER'S WEINERS .. 1 lb, pkg. 49c
1VESTON'S HOT DOG ROLLS,
pkg. of 8 2 pkgs. 49c
! 1i 11 til �! I�I it .j! .I !., i;�,i•lip i !:. ! 1 i � i
ill I' I!I I !I! I I 1 i .q�i�; I I 1� ,: I I. I, I ��li' gii' !) ��,I' �I 1111 �I!!ii�i!,IIIlII �iII Ilnl iillfl, !I.; III 1. . ,I:i:e:l:gr��::gll;
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COOK'S
Robinhood Quick Oatmeal, 5 lb, bag 69c
Nabob Coffee, 6c off label 1111.. 1 lb. bag 69c
New Hunny Munch Cereal, 7 oz. pkg. 33c
Heinz Fancy Quality Tomato Juice
2 - 48 oz, tins 65c
Libby Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 19 oz, tins 49c
,Joy Liquid Detergent, 12 oz. bottle .1111. 33c
21 oz. bottle 61c
32 oz, bottle 77t
King Size Fab, 30c off pkg. 1.39
Bruce Packers Bologna per ib, 39c
Coleman Pure Lard , ... , ... , , , 2 lbs. 39c
Roasting Chicken, Grade A, 4 to 5 lbs.
per lb, 49c
Fish Crisps, 2.8 oz. pkgs. 69c
Weston Pecan Tarts, reg. 35c .... Now 29c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
We Deliver
Phone 4421
..0._ 011114 .«..0..... M_•~•••,.w...r. , 111141••....
IIULLETT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
MEETING
The regular meeting of the Hui -
lett Township Council WAS held In
t.ondeshoro Comniunity Hall on
1-Tonday, September 4th.
A By I1aw was passed' to set
the Mill Rate for 1967 taxes.
Township rate up 2 mills (16).
A Bylaw was passed to provide
for two year term for Council and
Biennial Elections.
'Robert Dalton attended the
meeting re snow ploughing, Rout-
es and wages discussed, but noth-
ing final as yet.
Special meetings planned for
reading the report of the Nesbitt
Drain. E. 1I. Uderstadl, E'ng,
for discussing New Fire Fighting
Equipment, with Seaforth Fire
Brigade.
'Phe road work was scheduled
for the completion, of "Lime Kiln
Bridge" and approaches, Some
shouldering on , "Built -Up" Roads.
Discussed possibility of using a
fall program for Warble Fly Con-
trol,
The accounts amounting to.
$3,105.72 were paid,
Hugh Flynn, Clare
Reeve.
Vincent,
Clerk,
MORRIS 4.11 CLUB MEETING
The first meeting of the Morris
4•H Club was hell at the home of
Mrs. J. McNichol on August 31,
The meeting evened with the
4-11. Pledge and the election of
officers resulted as follows:
President, Sandra McNichol;
Vice President, Linda Elliott;
Secretary, Margie Phelan; Press
Secretary, Maryann Phelan.
'Mrs McNichol discussed the re-
quirements of club members, We
are to make a dresser scarf fin-
ished with either Italian hem-
stitching or bias piping and a
bedspread or two of throw cush-
ions, chair pad, waste basket.
Mrs. Bardley discussed the im-
portance of color in a bedroom,
She told us about the basic color,
theory defining primary, second
clary and intermediate colours.
Also discussed' similar and con-
trasting color harmonies.
The leaders asked us to fill in
check sheets in the members
papmphlet. The next meeting will
be on September 9.
NOTICE
Will the person who borrowed
toe steel tape for cleaning drains
please return it to Jim Warwick
as soon as possible,
CO NGRATU LATIONS
Congratulations to 11r. and Mrs,
Warm r Collings who celebrated
their wedding anniversary on
:1londay, September 4th.
Congratulations to Colleen Car-
ter who 'celebrates her birthday
on Saturday, September 9.
Congratulations to Mrs. M, Lyon
wtho celebrates her birthday on
Monday, September 11,
Congratulations to Mrs. Mildred
McNall who celebrates her birth-
day on Wednesday, September 13.
Congratulations to Miss Glenna
Gowning who celebrated her birth-
day on Wednesday, August 30.
Congratulations to Miss Susan
Street who celebrated her birth-
day on Wednesday, August 30.
Congratulations to Ricky Rut.
ledge who celebrates his birthday
on Saturday, September 2,
Congratulations to Mrs, Lloyol
Walker who celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, September 2.
Congratulations to Brian Fear
who celebrates his birthday on
Saturday, September 1
Congratulations to Mrs. Bert
Craig who celebrates her birth-
day on Sunday, September J.
Congratulations to Messrs.
Lyle and .Lynn Youngblut who
celebrate their birthdays on
Tuesday, September 5th.'
Congratulations to Mrs. Jack
Lee who celebrates her birthday
on Wednesday, September 6.
Congratulations to Malcolm Or•
telli who celeebrates his birthday
on Saturday, September 9.,
4 -
.11111111111.1111111,
•WEDNESDAY,'.SEPTEMBDR
P. C. Annual Meeting and
Nominating Convention
FOR THE PROVINCIAL CONSTITUENCY
OF HURON
September 15, 1967 -8:30 p.m.
LEGION I-IALL, CLINTON
Speaker: Hon, Robert Welch, Provincial
Secretary.
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 Hair Spray (i9c and 99c
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER - Phone Blyth 523.4440
_._11.11
Snell'SM��°°icEa
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
DON'T MISS THESE OUSTANI)ING BUYS
THIS WEEK
Maxwell House or Nescafe Instant Coffee
6 oz, jar 1.00
Del Monte Pineapple -Orange Drink, Spec.
48 oz. 2 for 79c
Clark's Beans with Pork and Chili Sauce
real buy, 19 oz. 4 for 95c
Colloe Fancy Red Salmon, halves, Spec.
2 for 1.00
St. William's Raspberry Jani, Save 18c
Spec. 24 oz, 2 for 1.00
KWIK Milk, Instant Powdered Milk, 3 lbs.
Only 1.19
Pillsbury Magical Angel Food Cake Mix
Special per pkg. 59c
Bruce Brand 100 per cent Veg. Oil Margarine
3 lbs. 89c
2 lbs, 55c
Our Own Potatoes,.
Red or White
10 lbs. 45c
Bologna in piece
per lb... , only 39c
Fresh Beef Roasts
per. lb. , , only 59c
Wallace Turkey Pies 3 for 59c
Smoked Picnic Shoulder per lb. 49c
With $5.00 Grocery Order --- 50 lbs. White
Sugar only 3.75
r