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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-09-27, Page 1$2.50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. BLYTII, ONTARIIO — WED,, SEPTEMBIJR 27, 1967 Volume 779 • No, 14 Singic Copies Six Cents 7 YEAROLD SON OF FORMER BLYTH SQUEEZED OUT ntermediates Drop Close Game To GIRL KILLED AT DORCHESTER FAIR WINNERS Dungannon; Lead Series 2 Games To 1 Blyth residents were shocked to tarnal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Due to a very heavy rush on Blyth Intermediates spotted the muster any semblance of a rally learn of the tragic death of 7 Carman 1-Iodgins, paternal grand• advertising in this weeks issue of Dungannon nine three big runs in from that point on, Ed, Daer year•old Allan Ross Mawdsley, of parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, S. Mawd. the Standard (as you will no doubt the first inning and never did quite had a big night on the mound for Dorchester. Allan was the son sley, Victoria, 13,C„ and great notice), the Blyth Fall Fair prize get back in the ball game on Blyth, chalking up thirteen strike - of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mawdsley, grandmother, Mrs, George ITod• winners have been squeezed out Tuesday night, The best four out outs, Stan Dougherty, on the formerly Joanne Hodgins who civ gins of Woodstock, of this paper, They will be print• of seven series now stands at two Dungannon mound, counted el. ed in Blyth for several years Funeral service was held at. St, ed — next week, we hope, wins for Blyth and one for Dun- even.. John Elliott starred for when her father was manager of Peter's Anglican Church in Dor. Ray Manna, first vice•president Bannon. Blyth with two for four at the the local Co-op, chester last Saturday, September of the Agricultural Society, told The next game will be played plate, and several dazzling play's Allan was in collision with a 23, Rev. R. P. D, Hicks official- us on Tuesday that every aspect in Blyth tonight (Thursday) at 8 in the outfield, truck while attempting to cross ed. Interment look place in Dor• of this years fair was a trenren• o'clock. The crowds are getting bigger the road, Driver of the truck chester Union Cemetery, dous success. Ile asked us to ex• As we mentioned, Dungannon and better all the time, so if you was Karl Ortmanns of London, The heartfelt sympathy of their press the gratitude of the Society scored three times in the first would like to get in on the action, Along with his sorrowing par• many friends in and around Blyth to alt those who helped during and once snore in the third inning, ents, Allan is survived by one is sent to each member of the the fair, before the fair, and the Blyth battled back with two in better be at the local diamond brother, Richard Stanley; his ma• soNrowing family. • many who • worked behind the the second inning and one more tonight at 8. The fellows will scenes. So, on behalf of the Blyth Agricultural Society — thanks n in the fifth, hut were unable to certainly appreciate the support. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Clark Honoured On lot, folks! This includes prose who took time enjoy the fair, out to attend and U.C.W. Ladies Partake Of Pot Luck At 45th Wedding Anniversary A surprise party was' held at Avenue Church Manse, Chatham, ;Bingo Jackpot pilon September Meeting the home of Mr. and Mrs, John by Rev, A. E, Jones, at 12 o'clock Clark, Susan and Steven, on the noon, September 20, 1922. Mr,Wingham The September meeting of tho doing rehabitation work in a hos- 13th concession of Irullett Town. and Mrs, A. E. Clark resided in By Lady Blyth u.c.w. took the form of a pital, ship on Wednesday night, when Chatham until 1941 when they pot luck supper an Monday the Mrs. Hall showed some very in - they honoured their parents, 'Mr, moved to their present residence The big $100.00 jackpot at the 25th of September, Following a teresting slides of life in Kenya, and Mrs. Arthur Clark, on the on the 12th concession of Hullett, Lions Club weekly bingo was won bounteous meal served by mem. She and Mrs. Wm, hull had a dis- occasion of their 45th wedding for the second week in a hers of the Harmony Unit, Mrs, play of carvings and hand work anniversary. row, A'Irs, Fred Ohms, of Wing- W, Collings and Mrs. S. Lyon led from that country, Mrs, John Clark pinned a cot.- Maple Leaf Unit ham .held the lucky card last Sat- the worship service. They used Plans were made for an all day sage of fees on Mrs. Clark and, a urday night and returned to her the Parable of the Talents as work shop to be held for U,C,W, rose buttonnaire on Mr, Clark. Had Wingham Lady home a mighty' happy lady. their theme. Mrs. L. Hall told members in Blyth Church for the The table was decorated with We predicted that the jackpot about the work being done in northern part of the Presbytery candles and pink carnations cent- would be won often this year and Kenya by lir, and Mrs, Stewart on Tuesday', October 3rd, erect with a wedding cake. A As Guest Speaker it looks like we just might be Troll. He is working with four The Thankoffering meeting will toast to the bride and groom was right for once, others from Canada to help train be held October 151h, at 7.30 p,ni, given by Mr. Bert Shobbrook, The September meeting of the Why not . drop around to the some al' their leachers. She is Mrs. Elford, of Petrolia, will tell Many lovely gifts and cards Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W, hall this Saturday night and grab of her work among the Canadian were opened and the evening was was held September 21st at the a piece of the action? Indians. Plans were also made .spent playing cards, .followed by home of Mrs, Clare Campbell with THE BLYT ii BEDROOM BELLES for the Fowl Supper and the a dainty lunch served by the 19 ladies present. Mrs, Calvert . MEETING Church Anniversary, hostess, Falconer took charge of the De - andAmong those present ,were lr, valiant period using a Thanks.Children Baptized The Blyth Bedroom Belles held and Mrs, Leslie Woodman, of Till- giving theme. , their 4.11 meeting on September QUITE A POTATO— sonburg, attendants at the wed- Introduced by Mrs. Clare Camp- 23rd, and opened with the 4-H Bill Gow, of �Belgrave, was in ding which took place at Victoria bell, the guest speaker, Mrs, Lee, At United Church pledge, Five girls answered the the Standard office on Tuesday of Wingham, gave an interesting roll call. The leaders demonstral• displaying a potato he had dug talk on her native land of Holland, 1lev, 11r, 0. Mather conducted ed how to make continuous bias from his garden. The spud had Celebrated 25thA hand embroidered map of Hol- land sacrament of baptism on four and how make corded blas pip- ing. grown through an old round steak was used by Mrs. Lee in des- children at the morning worship bone that had been buried in the cribing the different parts of the service in the United Church on '['ire next meeting will be held ground and presented a rather country and dolls dressed in na• Sunday morning. The children 'baptized were: at the home of Mrs. L. McGowan unusual effect, About equal poi.nniversary live costumes showed the national on September 30th, The meeting tions of the potato were growing dress still worn in some of the Todd Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al - Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hunking, provinces. MacDonald; Gregory Al• was closed ,with the creed. on each side of the bone, II:R. 1, Auburn, were entertained The chapter on 'The Challenge tan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold at a surprise :party at their home of our Community" from the Stu Storey, 'Dorchester; Kenneth John, on Saturday evening, September dy Book was summarized by Miss son of lir, and Mrs. Douglas ,Teen Town Chaperoning Questioned At 23, given by their family in hon. Isobel Fox. Whitmore; Kendra Yvonne, dough- our of their 251h wedding anal- At the end of the business per- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Young- versary, , iod, directed by Mrs, Winonabhrl, Recreational Commitee Meeting They were the recipients of McDougall, a Food Sale was held, many lovely gifts, A vote of thanks to Mrs, Camp. Congratulations Guests present included their bell was extended by Mrs. W. 0, family, Ken, of Toronto, Bernice Mather, Congratulations to Suzanne and Shirley, at hone, Other Clete Boshart who will celebrate guests were, Mr, and Mrs, Ed- LOCAL 'YOUTH IN her 3rd birthday on Wednesday, ward Quinn, Mr. and Mrs, George WINGIIAM HOSPITAL September 27. Bailie, Mr, and Mrs, John Nesbit, all of Blyth, Mr, Bert Hunking, David Marshall, three-year-old > <>.;q H y,;<,w, Mr, and Mrs. Will Hunking, Au- eon of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mar - burn, Mr, and 'Mrs, Fred Henning, shall, is presently a patient in the Milverton, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wingham General Hospital suffer - Pipe and Robert, of Brussels, ing from an asthma attack, Items About People We Know hlrs, Major Youngblut recently a Sarnia Branch as assislnt ac- rettn'ned from visiting Nish Mr, counlanl, and Mrs. ICeiti Youngblut and Visitors with lir, and Mrs. family, of Belleterre, Quebec, Leonard Cook during the past Keith is manager of Lorraine week were, Mr, 'Melvin Ford, of Copper -Nickel Mine, owned and Clifford, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kin - operated by the McIntyre Co, of niard, Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. L. Canada, Schmidt, Clifford, Mr, and Mrs, Mrs. Thomas Tunney and David Hynes, Claudia and Janne, daughters, ,Mrs, Harry Lain' and of London, Miss Edith Tunney, of Niagara Falls, were visitors on the week. Mrs, Hattie Crawford has re. end with Air's, Ida Petts and Miss turned to her home In Winter Hazel Petts and other relatives. Haven, Florida, after' spending the Miss Shirley Snell, RN,A,, of last two months at the home of London, visited over the weekend AIF, and Mrs. Keith Webster, at her parternal home. ' Mr, and Mrs. Keith Webster Mr, Donald Elliott who has visited with Mr, and Mrs, George been employed at the Canadian Webster and family, at Oakville, lmperial Bank of Commerce, at and also called on friends at Dun• Thedford, has been transferred to das and Hamilton, JOHN TAYLOR Lions Club Governor of District 9-A, will make his official visit to the Blyth Lions Club ,this ,Thursday night, September 281h. During the meeting 19 perfect at- tendance buttons will be present- ed to local members by the Gov- ernor. over'nol'• The Blyth Community. Recrea• hall during the dances, it would lion Committee met in the Library greatly hamper the attendance on Monday and dealt with several and would make it an impossibilty matters under their jurisdiction, to continue dancing to the music. The bimonthly teen town dances of orchestras popular with the were number one on the agenda. younger set. Mr, Fred Rowson was present and Considerable discussion took represented the Christian Educa• place concerning the matter and tion Committee of the Blyth Unit. the members of the Recreational ed Church, He questioned the Committee felt that it would not thoroughness of chaperoning- the be feasable to hold closed dances. dances, It was brought to the It was decided that advertise• attention of those present that ments concerning the dances during the dances many teenagers should inform the public and were going and coming from the parents that chaperoning takes hall, and ll•Ir, Howson told the place inside the hall only. meeting it was practically impos• The hiring of a manager for sible for chaperones to follow the the Blyth arena was to have tak• activities of these teens. He won- en place at this meeting, but the tiered if it was possible to have tenders were shelved for a later a closed dance — one in which all meeting when all members of the who. attended could not leave the committee were present, hall until the dance was complct• Plans were formed to organize ed, a teeny hoppers club (whatever Several members of the Blyth that is). Considerable pressure Teen Town were present and ex- has been brought to bear on the pressed their views, Il is their committee to organize some ac - belief that the local teen town tivity for youngsters in the cone dances were operaing very. well 'nuttily who are too young to join and they could sec no real catfse the Teen Town, This club would for alarm. The Teen Town feels be for young people under the that the chaperoning has had a age of fifteen. For members only big effect on keeping the. Blyth dances would be held to The inns - dances one of the best run in is of a record player, All dances the area, will commence at seven o'clock The teens felt that if the danc- and be over at nine o'clock, ers were not allowed to leave the Chaperones will also be present. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- Wednesday, September 27th, 1967 The Sweetheart Of... Some people take a beating and skulk away to lick their wounds. Not me. Like Dief, I believe that, "When the going gets tough, the tough get going." Just to digress for a moment, didn't you admire the old leader's courage during that convention? Though he was caught in a web of his own creation, he had enough guts to die fighting, politically, rather than find for himself a soft spot to land on his last flight. And the mixed metaphor spotters can go to work on that one, Back to business, You can't say I'm not game, Two years ago, I launched one member of the family into a university career. Ile went into orbit, tottered around in the stratosphere, ran out of fuel, fizzled, and sank, though not without a trace. That was son Hugh. He did pretty well in high school, Scraped through first year college. Changed courses in second year. Lasted till late November, One day after listening to a particularity putrid lecture — and you have no idea how numerous they are — he turned to a classmate and said, "That's it. I can't take any more," walked out, and hasn't been back since. After wintering in Mexico and other southern climes (during which he lived on grass for a three-day stretch) he came home for a while, with a busted finger, The pianist. Left in mid- summer, to get a job. A month later we had a card from Cape Cod, where he was about to get a job cutting fish, whatever that is, Silence. This week we had a letter, He had a job at Ben's Delicatessen in Montreal, hoped to nail down something at Expo, and was planning to enroll at University of Mexico, Some time, Undaunted I'm about to launch another missile at the uni- versity. Kim is too young to go, I wouldn't go back to University if they paid me $100 a day, and there's only one other member of the family. You're right. The Old Battleaxe is going to hack and hew her way through fourth year Honor English. She hopes. Why? We marked our 21st anniversary the other day, Or, rather, the day after the other day, because we both forgot. And don't think that won't cost me. You'd think that, like most women, she'd be quite content to keep my nose to the grindstone and enjoy life, 'The answers are several. First, she's one of those exasper- ating people who like to finish something they've begun, even if it's two decades later. Ridiculous, but that's the way she is. So why didn't she finish her course in the first place Well, to put it in the vernacular, she got a bun in the oven, The bun turned out to he our first- born. She struggled bravely to carry on at lectures, but decided that the bun, (now spelled bum), was more important than the Romantic Poets and the Modern Novel. Secondly, the idea has been percolating for several years. She has too much intellectual curiosity to sink into the familiar morass of teas and bridge and curling and gold and gossip. Thirdly, the kids are out of the shell, The son is a young rooster, the daughter a healthy chick, The days of diapers, bottles, Hallowe'en costumes and helping with homework are over, And fourth, there's the economic factor.. She has listened to me groan ,and crunch out of bed in the morning, She has taken a long, hard look tat the bags under my eyes, the bulge under My belt. She has heard me 'hacking in the morning, wheezing after one flight of stairs, It's good insurance to have a college degree that will get you a job when Midas kicks the can, , She doesn't know it, but the minute she graduates, I retire, So, it's Josephine College, off to lectures, full of ideals and worries about the mess she'll come home to every weekend, There are only a few things that trouble me a trifle. 1 hope she isn't arrested in one of those student demonstrations. I hope she doesn't fall in love with a freshman, And I hope I can run that blasted washing -machine, CIO�!Ilf!I!fll!!!!l!II!I';III9!!.I!"11!"I!?!!I!C!;1!!!Cf!!III!itllll�ll((III!I(IIII';i(!!I!11111!!!!!i!iii!I!!►!!I!I!!!!i!�!!II!NN{{I!{!{i!I!!{IIIII411111lNNI!{!!IIIfIN!!II!IIIII!f!If!!I'Iffllfilffll�'!I!�`@p!!I!�''!� IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Hullett Native Laid To Rest In Hope Chapel Cemetery MRS, CHARLES VODDEN Mrs. Charles Vodden passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, September 16, 1967, in her 70th year, Mrs, Vodden was the former, Janet Hunking, daughter of the late Thomas Hunking and Lucinda Fisher, and was born in Hullett Township, 13th concession, Sep- tember 1, 1898. She married Charles Vodden on January 2, 1918. Lived on the 10th concession of Hullett until 22 years ago when they moved to Londesboro. Surviving besides her husband are: two daughters, Mrs. Bert (Dorothy) Daer, of Hullett, and Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Pipe, of Brus• sets, One daughter, Florence, died in infancy. Also 8 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, on Monday, September 18, 1967. Rev, R. J. Tschanz, of Londesboro United Church officiated. Interment took place in Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett township. Pallbearers were: Messrs, Don- ald and Gerald Hunking, Fred Vodden, Bert Garrett, Bob Sun- dercock and Jack Artnstrong. Flowerbearers: 4 grandsons, Ross, Edward and Lorne Daer, and Robert Pipe. McKillop. Unit Meeting The McKillop U.C.W. Unit met at the home of Mrs. Donald Den- nis Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 13. Several old time hymns were sung, hiss Ethel Dennis was pianist. Mrs, David Watson pre. sided for the Devotions. A poem "What is a Smile" was read by Mrs, Watson after which Mrs, Glen McNichol led in prayer. The meditation and scripture readings were given by Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs. David Watson, Mrs, Wm. Leeming and Mrs, Glen McNichol. Mrs, Watson gave a reading "I know something good about you." Mrs. Wm. Leeming read two po- ems "Contentment" and Life's Riches. Mrs, George Love gave the topic "Into a Nation," Miss Tennie Dennis presided for the business, The meeting closed by all repeat' } Clinton Memorial Shop Lunch was served. ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. Obituary EMMA SS'ILIIELM WILLIAMS Miss Emma Wilhelm Williams passed away at the Goderich Nur- sing Home on Monday, Septem- ber 4, 1967. Interment was made in Chepstow Cemetery on Thurs. day September 7th. She was born near Greenock, Ontario, and spent most of her life in the United States, return- ing to Canada in the fall of 1966, Surviving are a sister•in-law, Mrs, Rose Wilhelm, Blyth, and 16 nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Robert Davies and Mrs, R. W. Street, of Blyth, Red Kelly, the, ex -Toronto Ma- ple Leaf hockey star appeared as a guest on "Front Page Challenge" last week, Although he spent most of his hockey years with the Detroit Red Wings and is now the coach of the new Los Angeles hockey team, he stated that he would probably never give up his Canadian citizenship, Red was a Member of +Par11a- ment for a term and retired from politics before retiring fom active playing with the Leafs, Although he neve missed a game, he came close a few times because of his political activities. * * * Seeing this reminded us that the two Hockey Nights will soon be witlh us. This year the Tor- onto Maple Leafs will miss three Saturday -night games at home, but the fans ,will see Mnntreal games on these occasions over the CBC -TV network. CTV will schedule 19 Wednes- day -night games this year, origin- ating from Toronto and Montreal. ' Here is the complete 'Wednes- day Night Hockey schedule, with games starting at 8:30 p.m.: October 25 — Los Angeles at Toronto November 1 -- Montreal at Toronto 15 --- Boston at Toronto 22 — Minnesota at Toronto 29 — Montreal at Toronto December 13 — Pittsburg at •Toronto 20 — Toronto at Montreal 27 — Montreal at Toronto January 1968 3 — Toronto at Montreal. 10 — Detroit at Toronto 117 — Detroit at Montreal 24 — Philadelphia at Toronto February 7 --- Philadelphia at Montreal 14 -- Montreal at Toronto 21 — St, Louis at Toronto 28 — Chicago at Toronto March 6 — Philadelphia at Toronto 20 — Toronto at Montreal 27 — Montreal at. Toronto } r T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE 64 1J .,•t Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384 ♦ $ -•-•-.♦+♦+H Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE, "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE Light Lunches - Full Course Meals Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries HURON GRILL Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391 iuthwinkinualatiuttual&tuaktuuttlAuktimulmatiblikaguipouthaublisoususi ntaq Aurthez 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 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 The Holy Land, Part 2, includ- ing (Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Heb. ron, Garden Tomb, etc, 8,00 p.m. — Friday evening, Youth Fellowship, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. W. Kroeze, Minister, Sunday, October 1, 1967 10,00 a,m, -- Morning Service (English) 11.00 a.m. — Sunday School, 3.00 p.m. Afternoon Ser. vice (Dutch), ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Dip., Th,, Rector, Sunday, October 1, 1967 Blyth: 10.30 a.m, -- Holy Communion, Auburn: 11.45 a.m, — Morning Prayer, Belgrave: 2.00 pm, -- IDvening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B.D, Minister, Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, Sunday, October 1, 1967 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School 11.00 a,m, — Morning Worship. "Holy Communion" tdN�l�{��ill{�{II�Illliiiibdl i �I II�i111;i111{IJII��' III I i�� II�,.i��fII1' II i Lc�Ih;1�il6�l SII IIIIu111111� IIIIIIiII�J1'�d6'161 I I 1 I1.d11,L�oglrllll.hy,1 r.{ „,,,•,,,, Area Young Couples Choose September To Exchange Wedding Vows L'OCKHART--GTBSON Tlmpress United Church, Lon• don, was beautifully decorated with standards of White mums and gladioli for the wedding on Sat- urday, September 9, 1067, at two pm, when Rev, Evan McLagan, of London, officiated at the double ring ceremony of Eva Corrine Gibson, daughter of Mrs, Eva Wal- pole, of Landon, and Mr, Robert John Lockhart, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lockhart, of Auburn, The bride, given in marriage by her mother and stepfather, was lovely in a floor -length gown of . white whispry nylon sheer with lace appliques, over rayon and satin, The unpresscd side pleats flowed inlo•an appliqued lace train, Her chapel train of Guipure type lace appliques flowed from the fitted bodice ,held by a sheere and satin bow, Her four tiered shoul- der•length veil of scalloped edge FOR SALE 100 acres with 7 room frame house, barn 56 x 36 on Wall, Hy- dro and Water, Land adjoins Main Ilighway, $7500, Terms, 150 acres level land near Ripley, 7 room house, barn 50 x 80. Possession this Fall. $20000. 'Perms, WANTED Small modernized houses in Village for people retiring, Also farms of all sizes, If thinking of selling now is the time to give us a call, STAN KAY Phone 1123.4464, Blyth Ont. Representing II. Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario, nylon was held by a floral cluster head piece. She carried a bouque of white mums and pink sweet heart rases, The attendants were Mrs, no. bort Henry, London, sister of the bride, as matron of honour, Miss Bonnie Snell, Londesboro, and Miss Joan Lockhart, Toronto, sis• ter of the groom, as bridesmaids, Miss Janet Lockhart, Auburn, sis• ter of the groom, as flower girl, She carried a winsome basket of white mums and sweetheart roses, The attendants and flower girl wore identical floor•length gowns of shrimp chiffon over peau de soie. They carried boquets of white mums, They wore a chain %suth the wedding bell pearl drop, gift of the bride, Telegrams and 'messages of con. t gratulations from the groom's un. • cle and aunt, of Nova Scotia, and the groom's sister and brothcr•in• law of British Columbia were read by the groomsman, Mr, Nor. man Lockhart, Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride and groom, Following the rehearsal on Fri. day evening the wedding party were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, London. For travelling the bride donned a pink lace Aline dress with black accessories, IIer corsage was pink rose buds, On their return from Southern Ontario, the young couple •Will reide at 1017 Adelaide Sheet, London, . Guests were present from Gude. rich, Auburn, Blyth, Seaforth, Clinton, Toronto, Scarborough, Willowdale, Weston, Belgrave, and London, Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at a shower given by Miss Joan Lockhart, sister of the groom, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Lockhart, when rela- tivesogathered to present her with many lovely gifts, Mrs, Robert Henry, sister of the bride, held a shower at her home In London, Comtneroial Credit office where the bride is an employee, present- ed her with a lovely portable mix master, The best man was Mr, Norman Lockhart, of Toronto, brother of the groom, The ushers were Mr. Robert Henry, of London, brother- in-law of the bride, and Mr, Larry Lockhart, of Auburn, brother of the groom. Wedding music was supplied by the church organist, and solo. ist, Miss Barbara Snell, Londes• boro, sang "0 Perfect Love' and 'I'll Walk Beside You," For a reception held at the Gol. den Pheasant Motel, London, Mrs, Walpole, mother of the bride, chose a yellow ensemble of lace coat over a lace sheath, with ac- cessories to match, Her -corsage was bronze mums and yellow rose buds, Mrs, Lockhart, mother of the groom chose a two.piece dress of coffee brown embossed taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage was ,while mums and pink rase buds. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Mr, Victor Ileeley, Toronto, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. 64••••••4+••4+-•4+•+44• + N•i1#••••++++++4; IN STOCK AT f BLYTH SINGER CENTER PET DEPARTMENT GERBILS, HAMSTERS, BUDGIES, TROPICAL FISH, WIIYDAS, CANARIES (guaranteed singers) WE CAN GET FINCHES, COCKATIELS, LOVEBIRDS, CHAMELEONS, NEWTS, TURTLES, CAYMEN & ALLIGATORS, MONKEYS, IGUANAS, GUINEA PIGS. PHONE 523-4275 •.+•-•4++F -•4444+•-•- ++++44. BEATTY FARM SUPPLY PRESZCATOR—McDOUGALL ,Bouquets of white and yellow gladioli and snapdragons decor• Med Londesboro United Church where a wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, Robert Tschanz when Norma Gail McDougall, daughter of Mrs, James iVeDou• gall and the late Mr, McDougall, of Goderich, became the bride of Gary Earl Preszcator, son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Preszcator, of Goderich. Given do marriage by her bro- ther, Mr. Gordon McDougall, of Blyth, the bride wore a floor. length Empire gown of white silk peau. The bodice was highlighted by a scoop neckline and bell sleeves. Appliques of delicate guipure lace enhanced the sleeves and the bottom of the gently con. trolled Aline skirt, Cascading from a bow at the empire waist fell a detachable panel train. Her shouidcr•length veil was held in place by a pearl studded tiara, She carried a bouquet of red Eos• es and white stephanotis. 'Matron of honour was the bride's sister, Mrs. William Craw. ford, Wingham. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Preszcator, sister of the groom, and Miss Sharon Whitely, niece of the bride, Gocle- VIM BLTTH STANDD -- Wednesday, 'September 27t14 -1967 Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a new pick-up truck. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE rich, They .wore identical floor - length gowns of aquamarine peau de sone, Their dresses featured scoop necklines and Aline skirts, The empire waists were accented by a large 'bow at the back. Their headpieces were roses of aquamar- ine pcau de sole. They carried bouquets of wihte mums tipped aquamarine. The flower girls were Lora Ben- der, London, niece of the bride, and Rhonda Preszcator, Goderich, niece of the groom, They wore identical street.length dresses of yellow peau de soie with cap sleeves and empire waists accent- ed by a yellow velvet bow and matched yellow velvet headbands. They carried white mums tipped s ilh yellow. Ross Jowitt, of Seaforth, was groomsman, and the ushers were Ronald Preszcator, Goderich, bro. they of the groom, and James Mc- FALL BOOKING for BARN CLEANERS & SILO UNLOADERS Booking Discounts 10% And An Additional 5 % If Cash Accompanies Order, BOOKIN'G ENDS OCTOBER 31st COMPLETE INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS We have fully experienced contractors who will install these units for you, CONTRACTING DATES By ordering now you can insure your contracting dates, When fall rush begins it will be on a first come, first served basis. ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM Russ Archer, Manager BeattyFARM SERVICE CENTRE 17 Rattenbury, Clinton , . Phone 482-9561 "We . Are Proudly Canadian" We Service What We Sell Dougall, Goderich, brother of the bride, At the reception following in the church parlor, the bride's mother received the guests in an ensemble of pink crepe with navy and white accessories, She wore a corsage of white carnations tip- ped pink, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a two-piece fush- ia linen dress with while accessor- ies and a corsage of white carna- tions. For travelling the bride chose a sheath dress of white bonded ]ace with white, and black patent lea- ther accessories, and a corsage of red carnations. Prior to her mariage Miss Mc- Dougall had been honoured at showers given by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and Mrs, Ralph Mun- ro, Auburn, Mrs. James Preszcat- or, Seaforth, Miss Bonnie Snell, Londesboro, 1,-14-•-•44-•4444-4444444+04-4-0444-41444-#4444•-•+++++++441d BELGRAVE ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET IN THE BELGRAVE ARENA Wednesday, October 4th; 1967 Banquet at 7:00 pan. sharp Adults $1.50; Public School Children 50c TICKETS AVAILABLE: Blyth Standard; Cook's Superior Store; Vance's Drug Store, Winghain; Alexander's IIardware, Wingham, .•+•-•44444-#4144444 .44444444 4 • N••••-•-•-•+•-•444 •4444 4-% •-•44 #44+44444444•44444444444 •-•44444-•-•44444444444-1 FALL WHEAT SALE Available: CANADA NO, 1 TALBOT GROWN FROM CERT, CERT. NO. 1 TALBOT REG. TALBOT CERT, NO, 1 GENESSEE A SPECIAL LOT OF CERT, NO, 1 TALBOT, a sample of which will be exhibited at the Pedigreed Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair, WE GROW - BUY - CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS 523-4399 R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro Phones 482-7475 +++444 •444444 4444 4444+.+.-4-4-4-44+4-+-.; 1. .; 400 STANDARD -- Wednesday, September 27th, 1967 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mr!. John Bell, Strat- ford, called on Mr, and Mrs. Carl Procter on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCrea, Douglas and Maur• cen, Blyth. Mrs, John VanCamp has return- ed to her home after being in the Wingham District Hospital for a few days. Mr. James Michie, Mr, Ernest Michie and Mrs, Leslie visited relatives in Milton on Sunday. and Mrs,- Ross Robinson are settled in their new abode in Auburn. Mr, Iierson Irwin has returned home from the hospital where he underwent surgery. Mr, and Mrs, Sack ' McBurney— s and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna left for Expo Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freethy. and Diane, of Markdale, is the new manager for the Belgravc Co-op. We welcome them to our Coln• munity, Mr, and Airs, Glen Coultes en- tertained the Stonehouse relatives al their home Monday night. They had with them, Mr. and I11rs. Nick Gordon, of Sunset Beach, Califor- nia, \1r. and Mrs. Norman Slone - house, London, Mr, and Mrs. Rus - ell Walker,, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Sproule, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGuire, Mr. and Mrs, Bo - Cones, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Coultes and family, Air, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Julia AlcNall spent Wed- nesday with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCrea and family, and took in the Blyth Fall Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent Friday and Saturday at Sea - forth, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kelly, and attended the Seaforth fair. TtTr. and Mrs. George Bullock, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Dale and Donclda Lamont spent Saturday with their aunt and un- cle, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCrea, Douglas and Maureen, Blyth, Mrs, Pearl Wheeler spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth wheeler and family. Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family, of Ingersoll, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Procter, S;}{:'':::14}•Vv 3:w•:• }6�:•r1�c�'", :�Y'?i•:3{:'4?i '68 Chevrolet...tomoveyou like you've never b e en moved before. Chevrolet's got it for'68 CHEVf20GET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE CHEVELLE SS 396 SPORT COUPE '68 Chevelle...to giveyou a dramatic new point of departure. Chevelle's got it for'68 Atem x�,�'•,�,Y:=+' =3me SS. •L'ite • CAMARO SS SPORT COUPE '68 Camaro... to satisfy your personal taste in driving excitement. Camaro's got it for'68 CHEVYIINOVA SS COUPE 1E3Every Chevrolet has to make it before we mark It oast y1sc.41..4 See yo r Authorized Chevrolet Dealer In Clinton: LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited CORVE TE STING RAY COUPE '68 Corvette... to giveyou a`one-of a; kind' North American sports car. Corvette's got it for'68 '68 ChevyIl... toletyou gofirstclassataneconomyrate Chevy II's gotit for'68 let dealer now! Clinton, Ont. 30 Ontario Street CX•168•D 482-9321 { THE BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesd y, September 27th, 1967 gm 1111111lm 11111111mot i 11u1111111111 h 11111111111111111NEM III 111 111/1111111 11111EMlf pEMB® 33301118131 10150191110E113213111111iiiiiiiVll llulailiiiigiiul�ll I fl it Business DirectorySELL IT, VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTD — Phone 523.9313 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m, to 5,30 p.m, For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SE/WORTH 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. Ilensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII — ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS; By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON --- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre — 1VINGHAD1 Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES; Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 WANTED;- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY — ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, Ir. 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 BUY IT( RENT IT! FIND IT? . PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ,0 RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Fear (nee, Monica 'Leddy) in St. Au- gustine Hall on Friday, Septem. ber 29th. Music by Clarence Pet- rie and his Night Hawks Orches- tra, Dancing from 9.30 to 1 p,m. LLOYD W. WALKER Custom Backhoe and Loading and Hauling Service All types of excavating, & di1c ping Septic Tanks and 'Weeping Beds Phone 357.1359 R.R. 1, Wingham, Ont. 14-8 "A SERIES OF PRENATAL Classes will begin Wednesday, October 4th, 1967, at 2;00 p.m, in the Therapy. Room, downstairs in the Wingham Hospital and in the Health Unit Office, Clinton Nur- ses' Residence, Clinton. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks, Those interested are 41, invited to attend on the above date or phone the Public Health Nurse - Wingham 357-2264 or Clinton 482-9661." 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 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 Apply to F.D. Kyte, R.R. 3 Tillson• burg. Phone 842-2718. 06-tf ALUMINUM Awnings, windows, doors, shut- ters, railings and columns, siding, cave -troughs. Phone or write for free estimates. Phone 527-0777 or 527.0032, Holmes and MacLean, Seaforth. 05-10 A FOR SALE Pippin Apples, good cookers Apply, J. 13, Nesbit, phone 523 3597 Blyth. 14- 1 WANTED Place to stare machinery for winter months. J. B. Nesbit, phone 523-9597 BIy'th. 14.1 FOR SALE 40 pigs, 8 weeks old. Snell, phone 523.9379. FOR SALE John Deere Rubber Tired Pow- er Take -Off Corn Binder with Loader and 15" George While Cutting I3ox with Pipes for 90 ft. silo (like new). Phone 482-3353 Clinton. 13.2p HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To live in. For further informa lion call Blyth 523.9533, Gilber Nethery. 13.1p Jasper 14.1p FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace and bath, 4 miles south east of Blyth. Apply, Frank Konarski, phone 523.4587 Blyth, 14-1p LOST Aberdeen Angus heifer, about 500 or 600 lbs. strayed from farm of Stewart Ament, phone 523- 4230, R.R. 1, Auburn. 14-1 FOR SALE Coleman Oil Stove, large size, with pipes. Calvert Falconer, phone 523.9389 Blyth, 14-lp FOR SALE 3 Forage Boxes; John Deere No, 55 Blower; pipes for 64' silo, all 5 years old. John Middegaal, phone 5234326, Blyth. 14-1 FOR SALE Coal and wood forced air fur- nace, Wingham make, in good condition, Norman Bonnett, phone 523.9401 Blyth. 14-1 FOR SALE Young hog, serviceable ply Bill Cowan, phone Blyth, age. Ap- 523.9229 14-1 FOR SALE Choice Wolf River Apples, $1,00 per bushel on the tree. W. Cowan, phone 523-9229 Blyth. 14.1p FOR SALE Parts for Massey Harris Hay Tedder. Bruce Falconer, phone 523.9518 Blyth. 14-1 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and .Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP, Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 CIosed AH 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,Pltone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr. service) Plant Lic. No, 54•R.P, 61; Coll. Lic, No, 88-G61 0' BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER -- Phone Blyth 523.9341 r i BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired, Blocked Drains Opened with Modern Equipment. Prompt Service. IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT. 1 Telephone 254 50.25 r PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US — — WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOIIN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BOB IIENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 RECEPTION A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preszcator( nee Norma Mc- Dougall) will be held Friday ev- ening, September 291b, in Lon- desboro Hall, Scott's Orchestra, Ladies please bring lunch. 13.2p TEESWATER FALL FAIR Come early on Saturday, SEP. TIMBER 30th to CANADA'S LARGEST RURAL FAIR. Horse races; Klompen dancer's from Holland; Mocha Temple Motor- cycle Corps; Bands; Log -sawing contest between candidates in forthcoming election; Auto show; Horse show; 4-H; famous Silver Dollar Competition; Rides; Ex• 'citement and thrills; All and more at TEESWATER on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. FREE GRAND- STAND. Stage Show and dance to The Debonnaires in arena Sat- urday night. 13.2 TENDERS WANTED ' TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12. noon, Octo- ber 2, 1967, for three trucks to plough snow for winter of 1967.88 as directed by Road Superintend- ent, Tender to state year, make, mo- del and horsepower of truck; type of plough and length of wing and price per hour. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. MRS. HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario, 13.2 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Estate of the late John Wagner. Of Property, Machinery and I[ousehold Effects, Lot 43, Con- cession 13, 1[ullett Township, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 at 1 p,m, MACHINERY 1 Dodge Sedan, in running con- dition; Plymouth Sedan, not in running condition; Case tractor on rubber, not in running condition; 3 furrow international plow; quan. lily of scrap iron; cutter; sloop sleighs; and other articles, HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS , Including glass cupboard; ex- tension table; kitchen chairs, PR OPERTY At the same place at 3 p.m, the property will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid, 93 acres more or less clay loam land, all workable except about 5 acres. Frame barn and frame house, sit- uated 1 mile south of Auburn on the Baseline. TERMS — CHATTELS CASH Property, 10 percent day of sale, balance in GO days, unless other arrangements are made, For fur- ther particulars apply to Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 1Vm, J. Wagner, Luella Wagner, 'Auburn, Executors of the Estate, or Donnelly and Mur. phy, Goderich, Solicitors of the Estate. 13-3 t CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday - 7:30 -t (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton •' .1 Nineteenth IS A 11. ANNIVERSARY AT MADILL'S IN BLYTH 3 POPULAR OUTSTANDING VALUES LOT 1 - - - AN OPENING HOUR DOLLAR SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES take your pick LOT 2 --- LOT 3 - - - A SPECIAL GROUPING OF ANOTHER GROUPING OF WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES BROKEN SIZES - ALL STYLES REGULAR up to $8.95 WITH MORE SIZES TO PICK FROM Any Pair ONLY $1.00 Only $2.88 Per Pair ONLY $4,88 (the best always go first) Ready to Wear SUITS 2 Pant All -Woof sizes 36 to 44 REGULAR $75.00 SALE PRICED AT ONLY $59.95 (alterations extra) First Quality FLANNELETTE BLANKETS To Keep You Warm All Winter Long sturdy weave that will give you years of wear size 70 x 90 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT ONLY $4.69 .r Store Wide DISCOUNTS on many lines not advertised on this biII. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on All Men's & Boys' Wear A FEW SAMPLES ARE: OVERALLS, PANTS, SKIRTS, SOCKS. PAJAMAS, JACKETS, and many, many items too numerous to mention. ALSO ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON our entire stock of MEN'S - WOME1N'S - CHILDREN'S Rubber Footwear Made to Measure SUITS by House of Stone (2 week delivery) REGULAR $98.00 VALUE ON SALE $79.95 MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS 3 ONLY - SIZE 38 REGULARLY SELLING AT $17.50 Anniversary Sale Priced at Oniy $1 0.00 4 A Special Grouping Of MEN'S DRESS PANTS ODDS AND END SIZES IN MANY SHADES sizes 30 to 38 Regular Up To $10.95 SALE $699 (alterations extra) WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPOR- TUNITY TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY BRAND NAMES WE CARRY. In addition to our well -assorted stocks of popular -priced merchandise, we also sell the following nationally advertised Brands: _ MURRAY SELBY for Men and Women. SAVAGE BRAND for Children. DACK'S CUSTOM-MADE SHOES for Men. In Men's Wear We Stock ARROW SHIRTS and PAJAMAS. BEAVER SHIRTS and JACKETS. r 4 A Look For The BARGAIN COUNTERS and read the SALE PRICE CARDS FOR MANY SALE SPECIAL VALUES Not Advertised Men's WORK BOOTS by Sisman Full -grained upper Goodyear welt, cork sole and rubber heel SOLD IN MOST STORES AT $8.95 SALE PRICE $6,99 A SPECIAL GROUPING OF MEN'S Black and Brown OXFORDS broken sizes REGULAR UP TO 511.95 SALE PRICE $6.99 from 9 a.m. Thursday, September 28 until 10 p.m. Saturday, October 7, 1967 4 1 Men's Flannel WORK SHIRTS Sanforized An Anniversary Extra Special You Can't. Afford To Miss ONLY $2.49 sizes 141/2 to 17 Men's Heavy Flannel Sanforized SHIRTS sizes 141 to 17 Reg. $3.98 SALE $3.29 Men's FIRST QUALITY RUBBER BOOTS SALE Boys' - SALE Youth's - S4.50 S3.99 r WARM WORK SOCKS For Fall & Winter We are offering our best selling MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS with nylon reinforced heels and toes Reg. $1.00 SALE 85c pr. For Children Only AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU during our anniversary sale FREE CANDY BARS To Every Child when accompanied by an adult The Nationally Advertised Sisman WORK BOOTS are ON SALE at BIG SAVINGS NO. 85, Reg. $13.95 FOR S12.45 NO. 98 Reg. S11.95 FOR $10.50 The year 1967 has special significance for- us - not so much for the operators of the stor8 - but for the building in which we do our day to day business. It may or may not be of interest to you, but this is the HUNDREDTH ANNIVER- SARY of the building. that John McKinnon built the present structure Yes sir, it was in the year of confederation, 1867 at the corner of Queen and Dinsley Streets in BIyth. Unfortunately, he died the same year and his brother, D. B. McKenzie, took over and operated a general store until the turn of the century. In 1900 the business was purchased by two gentlemen who operated the store under the name of Poplestone and Gardner. This part - SALE $3.25 nership continued until the early 1920s when Mr. Poplestone purchased Gardner's share of the Insole Extra business -,and he in turn did business in the building until his death in 1936. Follo�vzng this the store was operated by LIoyd Wettlaufer SAVE S1.50 SAVE $1.45 YOUTH'S BLACK MOCCASIN "VAMP" OXFORDS sizers 10 to 131/2 Sold in our store r FOR THIS SALE egularly at $4.95 - ONLY $3.95 SAVE $1.00 t BUY YOUR ry I1'' i rat NEEDS NOW Save On Men's Boys' PARKAS 15% OFF REG. PRICE MEN'S UNDERWEAR BY PENMANS & MONARCH 10% DISCOUNT until the start of World War II, and then by G. R. Harris during the early 1940s. Lewis Whitfield used the premises for storage space during the interval of a few years when the building was vacant. In September of 1948 the present owner moved to Blyth .and commenced operation of a Shoe Store. We continued in this capacity until 1953 when .the store was modernized and a complete line of Mens and Boys' Wear was added to our stock. This, we have found, was a good move, and the size and quality of our merchandise has continued throughout the years. Yes, this year holds special interest for us and our business. The time has again arrived for our annual Anniversary Sale - the 19th consec- utive. The values are even better than before and we are anxiously awaiting the pleasure of again offering you the finest anniversary sale values you will find anywhere. Call in early! Buy That New Suit Now And SAVE HANDSOMELY REGULAR $45.00 ON SALE AT ONLY $33.99 Featuring a 2 -pant suit in 2 and 3 button 41, styles - various shades (alterations extra) WOMEN'S First Quality NYLONS with stretch top in the newest shade SPECIAL SALE PRICE 49c PER PAIR sizes 91 to 11 .r t Phone 523-4451 BLYTH, Ontario. — Wednesday, September 27th, 1067 Marla SEL DARD -- Wednesday, September 27th, 1967 .41116. 4101.6 — 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD .— Wednesday, September 27th, 1967 Crop Report The recent showers have been very helpful for the uniform ger, urination of Winter Wheat. As well, fall plowing is now some- what easier in most parts of Hu. ron County. Frost damage is apparent on corn and beans in some areas. The white bean harvest was held up temporarily during the wet weather but quality of beans pulled before the rains should not be particularly. affected. —D. S, Pullen, Assot. Ag. Rep. CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to Mrs. Lloyd Wal- den, of Westfield, who will cele- brate her birthday on Tuesday, October 3rd, Best Wishes to Mr. George Cook, Belgrave, who celebrates his birthday nn Tuesday, October 3rd. .iur.nu.P u-- ... • L -.1011'111t. FOR COOL FALL DAYS FRINGED PLAID ,Bench Warmers DOUBLE BREASTED MELTON Pea Jackets DOUBLE BREASTED RIB Pea Jackets $21.95 ea. 10 — 14x $14.95 ea. by Irving Posluns $22.95 ea. POOR LITTLE, RICH LITTLE GIRL sizes 9 — 15 Slims, brown, byrd blue $8.00 ea. ,T.K. Corduroy Slims $8.00 ea. ALL WOOL Turtleneck Pullovers IIEATIIER TONES $12:95 ea. Needlecraft Shappe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 Now on our /oI. . , 1967.FORD CUSTOM, V8, 4 Door. 1967 FORD XL, 2 Dr. Hardtop, V8 Automatic 1967 FORD CUSTOM, 6 Cyl. 4 Door. 1966 CHEV., 4 Door, 6 Cyl, Aut. 1966 CHRYSLER, 2 Door, Hardtop, 1965 CHEV. 4 Door, Station Wagon. 1965 FORD, 4 Door, Auto. .Trans. 1965 CHEV. 4 Door, Aut. Trans. 1965 PC1NTIAC V8. 1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door. 1963 CHEV BEL AIR, 4 Door, 1963 CHEV. Biscayne, 4 Door. 1963 OLDS., 4 Door, Hardtop. OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE PF ROM amm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGA IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE-THE•WEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go) 1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS (winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game) Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions .1111...io. REPORT During the week ending Sep- tember 23, 1967, Officers of the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 1971/4 hours and patrolled 2239 miles, 5 Warnings were issued for vio- lations of the Highway Traffic Act. The following motor vehicle accidents were investigated: East Wawanosh Township On Sunday, September 17, 1967, at 5,25 p.m, a vehicle operated by Donna June R.INTOUL, RR, 2, Lucknow, Ontario, and one operat- ed by an East Wawanosh Town- ship Juvenile were in collision on the 10th Concession of East Wa- wanosh Township. Miss R:INTOUL was charged with failing to yield right of way at an Intersection and the Juvenile was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a licence. Total damage was $375.00. Highway No, 86 On Wednesday, September 20, 1967, at 1.45 a.m, a car operated by Ronald Gerry DEYELL, 245 Minnie Street, \1'ingham, Ontar- io, was in collision \vith a pony on the Zetland Bridge. DEYELL was fatally injured as a result of the accident and the car was de- clared a total wreck valued at CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 30th. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 4, Concession 16, Grey Township, 3 miles South of Brus- sels and 1 anile East or 21/4 miles North East of Walton, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 at 1 p.m. CATTLE 1 holstein cow, due in October, 2nd calf; 1 Holstein cow, due in Jan., 3rd calf; 2 Holstein cows, due in March, 2nd calf; 3 Holstein cows, due in April, 3rd and 4th calf; 3 I-Iolstein cows, due in May, 2nd and 3rd calf; 2 Holstein cows, due in June, 4th calf; 1 farrow cow, milking well; 13 Poll Here- ford calves. POULTRY . 200 year old Kimber hens; 3 colony houses; poultry equip- ment; egg washer; brooder stove, MACHINERY Massey diarris No, 44 tractor, recently overhauled, with Massey Harris manure loader; Heat Hou- ser; Ford tractor, 1954 model 600; George White No. 6 Grain Separ- ator with drive belt; McKee Har- vester with corn head attachment; 22 ft, rack and wagon with un- loading winch; M. H. semi mon. ted 7 ft. mower on rubber; M. H. 3 furrowheavy duty plow on rub- ber; Al, H. double disk; John Deere cultivator power lift on rubber; M. 1I. 13 disk power fer- tilizer drill; International hay teddar; ,11I. H. 95 bus. manure spreader, on rubber (like new); 4 bar 51. H. side rake; 2 row corn scuffles; 3 drum steel roller; 5 section diamond harrows; potato digger; hay loader; rubber tired wagon; • 16 ft, hay rack; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; fanning mill; electric motor; Champion snow blower; set sleighs; flat rack; 2000 lb, scales; grind stone; Surge milking machine with 2 milk rite pails, pipe line 15 cows; Massey Harris cream separator; dairy equipment; Frame Garage covered with asphalt, 9 x 22 ft,; forks; shovels; chains; Other arti- cles. No Reserve — Farm Sold TERMS CASA Proprietor: Janes Nolan. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: Mel Graham, 14.2 $3000.00, four persons were charged with Brussels infractions under this Act, On Friday, September 22, 1967„ Two Thefts were under investi- at 11.50 p.►n, a car operated by gation during the week, Paul Bryan WILSON, Brussels, Two property damage occurren. Ontario, struck a hydro pole on ces are presently under Investiga. the Main Street of Brussels, tion, Damage was estimated at $75,00, During the past week we have Morris Township had several complaints of domes - On Saturday, September 23, tie ani►nals running at large on 1967, at 1.50 p.m. a Motor Vehicle the Highway, Farmers are re. operated by Wayne David JOHN- minded of the, serious consequen. STON, R.R. 2, Bluevale, Ontario, ces that can occur as a result of went out of control on the 1st some of these animals being Concession of Morris Township struck with a Motor Vehicle as and went into the ditch. Damage ,well as financial loss to the farm. was estimated at $100,00. JOHN- er. Owners of animals are urged STON was charged with Consum- 10 inspect their fences and gates int; Liquor while a Minor. - and insure that they are in good Two investigations were made repair and capable of keeping under the Liquor Control Act and animals confined to pasture areas, 1 111 .in i it ill il. ill NON-STOP FORAGE TEAM Handle hay or silage non-stop with a Gehl Self -Unloading Forage Box and Hi -Throw Blower .. , any crop, any size silo ' Nothing gets along better with Gehl Blowers than Gehl Boxes—the perfectly matched team that saves you time and money when you Day it ... keeps on saving time and labor all year long. Quick action safety bar across box front stops unloading instantly! Activates, too, from the side. It takes big capacity, big dependability to keep big choppers going. And, that's what you get in Gehl Hi -Throw Blowers ... good reason why 1 out of 3 farmers the last six years bought Gehl blowers. New, 55 -in., six -blade F1388 blasts any crop to any silo height. ... with big capacity. Low, 20 -in. hopper, recessed wheel virtually eliminate spillage. . Make us Prove it with a Demonstration/ SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES Limited R.R. NO, 3 BLYTII, ONTARIO •-•-.-• • •-•-..÷11-11-4•-•-01-44-414-44 •.. • . H... • N STOCK FEEDER SALE IIENSALL SALES ARENA Saturday, October lth at 1:00 p,m, 800 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482-7511 , Jack Morrissey, 234.6200 Auctioneer: Hector McNeil 14-2 •44++++4-+++++.44444+.44-44-44444-444-.4 •+• ..+ +444+44.4.44 5c a, $1.00 STORE, BLYTH PRE -XMAS SPECIALS Xmas Gift Wrap 6 ROLL I'KG., APPROX, 360" $1.19 VALUE Xmas Cards SPECIAL 77c 51 GORGEOUS XMAS CARDS with ENVELOPES ItEG. $1.29 VALUE SPECIAL 88c box Broadloom Ends APPROX, 54" x 27" ASSORTED COLOURS - AREAL BUY $2.98 Low vision aids of high magnifi- cation enable many persons to make use of their residual vision. You give the means to see anti to prevent blindness with each contribution to your Canadian Na. tional Institute for the Blind. Marry Lear and the members of the Blyth Lions Club will be con. ducting a canvass on behalf of CN1B in Blyth and rural donors will be contacted by mail. Please give generously, CNIB Library Service Doubles During The Past Ten Years Financial support by citizens of this locality has almost doubled the library service of the CN13 over the last ten years. In that decade the number of blind lib- rary users has jumped from 3000 to 5000. To keep pace with these requests, ,CNIB increased the number of Braille and recorded books. Like the sighted, blind readers enjoy a wide variety of reading front the Bible to science fiction, from the gourmet cook book to hunting and fishing. At present 181 blind people in this district are using the CNLB lib- rary, If you were to visit the lib- rary, which serves all Canada from headquarters in Toronto, you would not recognize this Na- tional Book Room as a library. In- stead of the rows of printed books with theirbright-jacketsand hard cover 'backs, you would see rows of metallic containers that house the taped cassettes that carry the recorded sound of the printed word. American best sellers are sent to Toronto on tape where copies are made on electronic equipment that produces 12 copies at a time. Canadian books are taped by volunteers in six cities across Can- ada and again sufficient copies are made to keep pace with, read- er demands. If you continue your tour of the library you will come to a section of large volumes bound in dark green covers with little adornment in print or col- our. These are the Braille books which are read by touch, once the blind person has mastered the for- mation of the dots, which make up the Braille alphabet. The library is also preparing text books, both on tape and in' Braille, ,for 135 blind students in higher education — the largest number to date enrolled at the university level, This service was just begin- ning ten years ago when one early model tape recorder was set aside for the student text book service, Mr, Harry Lear, campaign chair- man, said "When you contribute Obituary MRS. GRACE SHANKS Mrs. Grace Shanks, 350 Katl►e- leen Avenue, Sarnia, mother of Mrs, Elias Kosteniuk, R.R. 3, Wal- ton, formerly of Blyth, passed away Sunday morning, September 24. Surviving are her husband, and three daughters, Mrs, Kostenulk, and Mrs, Claire Poirier, Sarnia, Ms, Elia Paradis, Port Huron, Mi- chigan; 4 sons, Father J. L. Shan- ks, of North Bay, Ronald,Gerald and Robert, all of Sarnia; Also 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild, The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Interment In St, Thomas Aquinas Cemetery, Sarnia, • BELGRAVE Mrs, Carrie Taylor, Wingham, was a visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler on Saturday, Mr, Cecil Wheeler, Blyth, spent Friday evening at Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler's, to the annual financial appeal un- week pest free by Her Majesty's der way here from October ls.t to mail man." Mr. Lear and members 15th, you will share in providing of the Blyth Lions Club will be now books for your blind neigh- conducting a canvass on behalf of hors. You will also share in dis- CNLB in Blyth and rural donors trtbuting three tons of books will be contacted by mail. Please across .Canada every day of the give generously. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTII Office — Main Street Insures; Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, '" Summer Cottages '" Churches, Schools, Iialls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is also available. AGEN'T'S; James Keys, RR 1, Scaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald Keep a good man working for HURON Re-elect' Charlie THE BLYTH STANDARD --- Wednesday, September 27th, 19677 .orapullchamp The Berg Chorcrnnster barn cleaner is specially designed and ruggedly built to pull long gutter chains in the largest; burns. Over 2 -pound glitter -chain links, extra -heavy roller - chain drive, and sennslt.ss steel elevator are typical long -life features. Burg also builds two other burn cleaners, stalls, Ulan chions–•ever•yl ping for barna! 53e us for FREE plan help. DONALD G. IVES -•• R.R. 2, BLYTH Dealer, Installation Service Phone Brussels 345w6 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS sommommmea Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR FARMERS Town Si Country Bookkeeping Services FOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9429 MacNAUGHTON to the Robarts team OCT. 17 WW YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS ,Published by the Huron Riding Progressive (Conservative Association - .4, ',ram LY't'H ITANDAi t--'Wednedday, "Septembor'271h,'1967 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mr. and Mrs, `Rny' Huether and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Burke have returned home having spent the past week at Expo and .New'York State. Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Mr. Ross Leeming, Linda and Jeffrey, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1';ar1 Steele, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Banton Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Si►npson, Mit- cite'', and Mrs, Julia McNicol and Mrs, "Sohn Haynes, Science Hill, were guests of Mr. and Ma's, Leon- ard Leeming on Wednesday. The occasion being Mrs. Leeming's birthday. Bedroom Beauties The Walton Bedroom Beauties held their third meeting at the home cf Sharon Marks, The 4 -II Pledge was repeated and "0 Can- ada" sung, The roll call was an- swered with "The Accessories 1 New Fall Merchandise BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SHELLS ANI) PULLOVERS SKIRTS Large Selection of GIRDLES and PANTY - GIRDLES TI-TERMAL UNDERWEAR for MEN and BOYS (Stanfield's) GIRLS PEP CAT SOCKEES GIRLS KNEE HIGH SOCKS IN "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices." The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, Hell's MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, Save 19c Special 6 oz. 1.00 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, Reg 49c each, Special 2 pkgs. 79c Rise'n Shine Orange Crystals, Reg. 2 Pouches 49c, Special 6 for 79c David's Salted Soda Biscuits, Reg, 43c each, Special 3 for 1.00 Small Raisins, full 1 lb. pkgs. Reg, 35c Special 2 lbs. 59c Van Camp's Beans with Pork, Big 28 oz, Tin 2 for 59c Mrs. Luke's Strawberry Jam, Real Buy, 24 oz. 2 for 89c Pine River Medium Cheese, Extra Spec. Price, Only per lb 59c Ivory Snow Giant, Spec, 89c No. 1 Potatoes 25 lbs. 99c ,1 avex Bleach 64 oz. 2 for 79c Mac Apples Bushel 2.50 13rylcreem with Free Canada Dry Ginger Shampoo, Lg. size 69c Ale, plus deposit 5-$1, 1 lbs., 2 for 59c Turkey's - Turkey's Only 39c per lb, Penmen' Cottage Roll Real Spec. per lb, 59c r have chosen to make" including dresser scarfs, chair pads, throw cushions and waste paper baskets, Lunch was served. The fourth meeting was held at the home of Mary Leeming on Saturday, September 23. Miss Sharon Carroll, Huron County llome Economist, was present. Hemstitching was demonstrated and group work was done on dres- ser scarfs. The next meeting will be held October 7 in Walton Public School. The leaders for these are Airs. Nelson ' Rt'id and Mrs. Donald Achilles. Crop Insurance Commission Extends Coverage Date 'Phe Ontario Crop Insurance Commission have announced that the final date for the acceptance of applications to insure winter wheat has been extended to Oc- tober 20 and that this date will likely remain fixed for succeed- ing years. Announcing the extension the Commisison stated that a deposit of -$15.00 is required with each application for coverage. Set up some twelve months ago, The Commission is now entering its second year of operation, Of- ficials of the Commission state that a large percentage of con- tract holders have reported claims as a result of the unusual weath- er patterns which prevailed dur- ing the growing season. Total lia- bility underwritten during the past year amounted to $1,418,305, Increased interest in the crop production insurance plan is an- ticipated clue to the large number of farmers who suffered losses during the present crop year. Crops presently insurable in- clude winterwheat, oats, barley and mixed grains. In addition the Commission is testing a forage crop program in two areas of the Province which, if successful, will be made available throughout On - lark) in the spring of 1968. The forage crop insurance plan is saki to be the first of its kind in North America, Plans for other crops are now being studied and will be announ- ced as soon as such crops are de- clared to be insurable by the Commission. FOR SALE Oven Ready Capons, Mrs. Bruce Barrie, Phone 523-4361 Blyth, 114 BROWN 1 E'S DRIVE-IN TIIEATRE - CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 FRIDAY & SA'T'URDAY September 29 and 30 •- DOUBLE FEATURE •- "DEVIL'S ANGELS" ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER John Cassavetes and Beverly Adams - Color Audie Murphy, George Sanders Owns "Trunk To Cairo" Color Cartoon COMING NEXT: "MADAME X" and "BLINDFOLD" Special Sunday Midnite Show, Sunday, October 8 , 1 GIGANTIC DOLLAR DAY White Swan or Scotties Facial Tissue, Large Package 4 for $1,00 Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar $1,00 • Johnson's Beautiflor Wax, 36 oz. $1,00 Lipton's Turkey Noodle or Chicken Noodle Soup 4 pkgs. $1,00 Neilsons Chocolate Bars, 10c size, 12 for $1.00 Libbys Deep Browned Beans, 8 Oz. 6 for $1.00 York Green or Golden Wax Beans, 11 oz. 6 for $1.00 Red and White Peanut Butter, 16 oz, 341.00 Libbys Deep Buttered Vegetables, 12 oztin 4 for S9c Cold Ribbon Dog Food 10 tins $1.00 McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box 3 for $1.00 Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz. 4 for $1.00 Bright's Applesauce, 19 oz. tin, 5 for $1.00 .lams or Jellies, 9 oz. jar 6 for $100 Paramount Flaked Tuna, 6 oz. tin, 3 for $1,00 Red and White Jelly Powders, 10 pkgs. $1.00 Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Wink, quarts 5 for $1.00 Libbys Pure Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin, 4 for $1,00 Libbys Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 for $1.00 Bright's Apple Juice, 48 oz tin, 3 for $1.00 Del 1\'Ionte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, 48 oz. tin 3 for $1.00 Koolaid Drinks 20 pkgs. $1.00 Libbys Deep Browned Beans, 19 oz. tin 4. for $1.00 Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. jug 43c Mir Liquid Detergent 3 bottles $1.00 Stokley's Peas or Corn, 14 oz., 5 for $1.00 E. D. Smith's Cherry Pie Filler, 19 oz. tin 2 for $1.00 Del Monte Tomato Catsup, 11 oz., 2 for 45c Health & Beauty Features Ban Roll On Deodorant, reg. 1,19 $1.00 Score Hair Dressing, reg.. .89 75c NoxenIa Skin Cream, reg, 1.19 .93c Bayer Aspirin, 100's, reg .99 79c BUY OF THE. WEEK Lees Pineapple, crushed, slices, Tid Bits, 19 oz. 5 tins $1.00 Delsey Toilet Tissue, save 36c, 8 rolls $1.00 California Sunkist Oranges , 3 doz. $1.00 Weston's Brown or White Bread 5 loaves 1.00 •••W Stewart's Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER WESTFIELD NEWS led on Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna Sunday evening. Mr, Gary Walden commenced Miss Kim McDowell, daughter in Goderich Hospital, returning his lst year Engineering Course of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowell, home on Saturday, at Western University last week, spent several days the past week Mr, Carl Govier, Goderich, cal. Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot Progress in AGRICULTURE A POLICY TO RAISE FARM INCOME --- NOT A PROMISE CASH HELP TO THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY IN HURON -BRUCE Vote Roger WEST X Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association _ FACCLLE Bathroom Tissue AYLMER Tomato Catsup AYLMER CANADIAN Beans with Pork ALLEN'S VITAMIZED Apple Juice LAR 2 ROLL PKGS. A 4 for 11 OZ, BOTTLES 5 for 14 OZ, TINS lfor 48 OZ, TINS 3for 10 h i l l I,Si,.• i i .1 5 Lbs. Redpath Granulated . - Wax Beans THE I3LYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, Soi4embor-27th, 19137 and family and John Koopmans, !Miller, Miss Wilhemina Ruther• called on friends in Ripley, Bcr• ford, St, (Helens, visited Mfis, M. !vie and Eden Grove on Sunday. !McDowell and Graeme recently. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jardin, WIng• Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Snell E1• ham, visited with Mr, and Mrs. nine and Mary, and Miss Jeanetta Arnold Cook Saturday evening. Snell left 111o.nclay morning far a Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, of tri to Expo. !London, were guests of Mr, and .p Airs, Lloyd Walden over the week. Mr, and Mrs. John Gear, Mario end. and Warren, Waterloo, were in illiss Isobel Miller, Mrs. Isaac the community at the weekend, SPONSORED BY BLYTII BRANCH 420 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION In The Blyth Memorial Hall On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th Music by the Black Hawk Orchestra Admission Restricted to Persons 21 Years of Age or Over, EVERYONE WELCOME *-4-44-4 H-+-4-4+4+44-4.444-44-44444-•44444-• •444-4-4444-•44++, 1 0.1111 .1 11 1l,l.1 I. 1 .i • STOKELY'S (CUT GOLDEN — 5 • 14 OZ, TINS SUGAR FREE with purchase of 4 WESTINGHOUSE STOKELY'S — 5 • 14 OZ. TINS LIGHT BULBS at the • REGULAR PRICE Lima Beans STOKELY'S CUT — 5 • 14 OZ. TINS Green Beans ' STOKELY'S FANCY — 5 • 14 OZ. TINS Cream Style Corn Mix $ or Match 5 for • Food Values You Just Simply Can't Afford To Miss GARDEN PATCH CHOICE Tender Peas GARDEN P4.TCII CHOICE Cream Style Corn STOKELY'S FancyPumpkin BREAKFAST CLUB Assorted Jams 14 OZ, TINS A CHAMPION 6 for Dog Food ,Crushed Pineapple LEE CHOICE 14 OZ, TINS 7 for 15 OZ, TINS 6for 9 OZ. JARS 5 for 15 oz. tin 4for55c Kleenex ' White or Coloured SIIIRRIFF'S LUSIIUS Jelly Powders LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE Soup Mix 400 pkg. GOLDEN DEW 1 I11, PRINTS ▪ 2 for 57c = Margarine 5 for 20 OZ., TINS A 4 for REG. PKGS. lOfor 4 pkgs. MIN1111/11111111111.1111111111111111111411\ 111111111111111111111111L, SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Blyth, Phone 523-4421 Noxzema DEODORANT, 10 oz. - BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 2FOR GIANT TIDE COLEMAN'S LARD GERBER BABY FOODS GERBER JUNIOR BABY FOODS COLEMAN'S BACON OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES , ., .. , . FRESH CRISP CELERY STALKS We Deliver MAC APPLES $1.49 PER PKG. $1.00 2 LBS. 39c 8 FOR 99c 2 FOR 39c PER LB, 59c 1 LB, BAG 35c 25c 5 LB. BAG 59c 111...11111111111 'ME 'MYTH STAN )ARD --'Wednesday, September 2174h, 1667 LET GAUNT DO IT! MURRAY GAUNT IHAS YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE He has been Good for Huron -Bruce • VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS HAD WIDE AND RESPECTED EXPERIENCE e THE NAME IS GAUNT The man with the GRASS ROOTS Experi- ence --• Knowledge and Understanding Sponsored by the Huron Bruce Liberal Association ;4.44,4-+144+.. ., 41 1.0 41 Walton U.C.W. Meeting The regular September U,C.W, meeting was held in the church basement with the 8th and 16th Unit in charge of the Devotional service A hymn was sung with Mrs. Marin Baan at the piano, The scripture was read by Mrs. Doug Fraser, followed by prayer by Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mrs, C. \Vey received the offering. The topic was taken by Mrs. Jan van Vliet Jr from the chapter in the study book "How Church Came West." Mrs. Campbell Wey and Mrs. Walter Bewley attended the 1967 London Conference School of U.C.W. at Alma College, • St. Thomas from August 21 to 24 and brought back with them a great many intresting ideas and mater- ial, A skit entitled Paper Doll People was given by Mrs. C. Wey, Airs. W. Bewley and Mrs, H Tray. iss. M'rs Bewley and Mrs Wey in• troduced their report by all re. peating the verse on the member- ship cards. The theme throughout the conference was "Called by God, I-Iis Purpose For Me." The business for the evening was lead by Mrs. Gordon McGavin with Mrs, C. Wey giving the secretary's report. An invitation to the Win- throp Fall Thankoffering on Wed. nesday, October 4, commencing at 2 p.m. was accepted with a bazaar and tea following the meeting. A fall workshop will be held in Blyth October 3 from 10 an, to 4 p.m. also a night session for working mothers, the theme being "The Churoh in Your Home." The Fall Rally will be held at Monerief this year October 27. The annual Turkey Sutio• per of Duffs Church will be held November 1. Mrs. Walter Bewley Junior Institute First Conference Was Held In Auburn Hall The First Conference of the Junior Women's Institutes of On. fario opened last Saturday morn- ing in the Auburn Community Hall with the Junior Director for the province, Miss Barbara Wat• fans, of Clinton, presiding. After the opening exercises, Della Allen, of Goderieh, intro- duced the guest speaker of the day, Dr. I-Ielen Abell, Ph.D. Pro. lessor of Sociology, University of Waterloo. She spoke on the sub• ject "The Importance of Organiza- tion for our Community and our own Development." She told the Junior W. I, members from across the province about her recent trip to Australia where she was one of Canada's representatives to the Agriculture and Economics Con- ference where 600 delegates from all over the world attended. She told about the life of the people in 'that country and stated that some live in isolated districts and the house -wife is very shy, When the delegates visited the farm home, the husband entertained and ,his wife stayed in the kitch- en. She said that life in New Zealand is far different and more like the Canadian way where both husband and wife entertain the guests. Dr, Abell told the girls to have a purpose in life and strive to reach a goal, have an interest in developing self and to offer to assist in your group starting in 4.1-I Club work, She stated that they must be alert and open and to not be afraid to laugh at self and never say "Ins too busy," In closing she tole] the 65 delegates to ask themselves what is the im- pc.rtant thing in life and your community. Dawn Stephenson, of Seaforth, thanked Dr. Abell. Discussion periods followed with the leaders being, Anne Grant, Perth County; Lois Mina - cher, Prince Edward County; Di. ane Errington, Huron County; ,Toy Hayward, Halton County; Reta van Stratton, Perth County; Ruth Morn] ch, Middlesex County, Christine Pryce, of Seaforth, led 111 a sing song. The guest speaker of the after. noon session was Miss Jean Scott, Director of the Junior work for the Province of Ontario, She was Congratulations Congratulations to Stephen Philp who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, September 24. Congrattulations to Elaine Brown who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Wednesday, Septem. ber 27. has resigned as Mission Band lea- der after holding the position for the past ten years. Mrs, McGavin closed the meeting with prayer, 4 WE AG ' EE:: A CHANGE IS NEEDED IN HURON -BRUCE Vote Roger WEST X Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Progressive 'Conservative Association introduced by Emily D3'kcman, of Exeter. Miss Scott spoke on program planning and gave many helpful suggestions. She said to set a goal, to gain self confidence, to mak friends, to master skills and each member should helm each other is important facts to remember, Miss Helen McKereher, director of Home Economies Branch of the Department of Agriculture and Food, spoke on the interesting displays of cook -ware, cutlery, pa. per decorations for table setting and soaps and detergents. iMiss Sharon Carroll, home ec- onomist for Huron County, showed a film on the proper way of con- ducting a meeting re parliamen- try proceedure and she was assist - by visiting home economists. An iinteresting Indian skit ;was given by members of the Clinton Junior IInstitute, They were Della Allen, Alice Allen, Margaret Stewart, Jannett Merrill, Sheron Collins, Diane Errington, Brenda Ball and Connie Hickey. The visiting delegates ,were ta- ken on a tour of Goderich. The highlights ,ed the day's pro- gram was the banquet when all delegates were guests of the Fed- erated 'Women's Institutes of On- tario, rnfario, The tables were adorned with ,arrangements in deep blue and gold flanked by yellow tapers. The president of F.W.I.O., Mrs, Everett Small, of Essex, was the guest speaker and brought greet- ings from the Provincial Board. She congratulated The girls on their First Conference at the be- ginning of Canada's century. She told the girls that it was a good and grand adventure and that they were to live wisely, vigorous- ly, encourage self help and strive for community betterment, She told how the Women's Institute was formed 70 years ago and has now become the largest world- wide organization in the world. Miss Helen McKereher congrat- ulated the girls on their achieve- ments. She spoke on the new cour- ses that are offered at the new school at Centralia, It was agreed by the delegates to hold another Conference next year around the end of September at the Centralia Department of Agriculture and Food School, New officers elected were: ,Chairman, Helen Shaw, Peel County; Secretary, Anne Grant, Perth; +Mrs. 'lbm Farrell, Junior Board Director F.W.I.O.,' Bruce County, and, Barbara Watkins, Clinton, F.'W,LO, Junior Board Di. rector, Registration for the day was in charge of Joanne Cook, oof Godcr- ieh, and Margaret Stewart, Lon. desboro. The Auburn W. I, under the direction of their president, Mrs, Donald. Haines, served the luncheon and the banquet, 21 YEARS OLD? When you turn 21 you aro nb longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. 1 NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment—Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED? The'"family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to •cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" Without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario, +-4+$-+4+4-hH 4-1 ++4-4 4-4.4-4-4-41++.4-04-•-•-•-•-•4444.4 ATTENTION FARMERS SEE HARRISON FERTILIZERS LTD. FOR Calrea: Corn Sileage Additive For Beef Cattle 1. INCREASES CRUDE PROTEIN EQUIVALENT AND CALCIUM LEVEL. 2. IMPROVES FEIIMENTATION AND KEEPING QUAL.. 'TIES. Silrea: For Dairy Cattle 1. INCREASES CRUDE PROTEIN EQUIVALENT, 2. MORE ECONOMICAL MILK PRODUCTION, LOCATION Or PLANT:- IIalf way between Clinton and Seaforth on Ilighway No, 8, Phone 482.9133 %It, 4, Clinton, Ont. 44+44+4.+44 Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr, Murray Rollinson, Goderich, spent the •weekend with his par• ents, blr, and Mrs, Alfred Rollin. Son. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, G. Stiles are vacationing at Toronto and Sault Ste, Marie this week, Mrs, George Hamilton visited a few days last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. C. Dickson, Mr. Dickson and family, at Port Albert, Relatives from here attend4 the funeral of the late Mrs, Ivan Youngblut, at Zurich, last aveek, Master David Bere, Dungannon, spent the weekend with his friend, Glen Naylor, Miss Frances Houston with her sister, Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson are spending a few days at Montreal and 'Expo, Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich; is visiting with her brother, Ar- thur Youngblut, after spending last week at Expo and Montreal, Annual Ilarvest Home Service Baskets, of flowers, fruit, vege- tables and grain decorated St. Mark's Anglican Church for their annual alarvest Home service, The rector, Rev. G, E. Pakenham, was in charge of the service and Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor presided at the organ. Ile chose for his inspiring message to speak on the text "The I-Iarvegt of the Spirit is Love, Joy, Peace and Faith," Galations 5: 22, Ile stated that the true purpose of Harvest Home was to offer thanks for a bountiful harvest, In the Harvest of the Spirit, he said, that inner joy can be found if nve earnestly seek it beneath the sur- face of pleasures of this earth, If one sows_ the seed of the Spirit tivisely we will have Love, ,Toy, Peace and Faith. Baskets of flow. ors were placed in the church in memory of the late Samuel Daer and the late Airs. Thomas Seers, The ushers for the service were Mi•. Thomas IIaggitt and Mr, Ro. bell J. Phillips. Honoured On 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham were honoured last Wednesday, September 20th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinchey, Mr. McClinchey, Karen and Paul, It was their 35th wed- ding anniversary, and they had a delicious fowl dinner with decor- ated cake to mark the occasion, Also present was their other daughter, Mrs. Carmen Gross, Mr, Gross, Stephen, Gary, David, Bar- bara and baby; their sons, Thom- as, Mrs, Cunningham. Linda Deb- bie, and Rodger; and Walter, Mrs, Cunningham, Kelly and Rodney, An enjoyable evening was enjoy'. ed by all and the family present- ed them with a lovely gift. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs, Roy Farrow, Mitchell, spent last week- end in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. iLother Sohedler, Michael and Linda, of, Kitchener, spent last weekend with her sis- ter, Mrs, Heinz Rutkowicz, Syl- via, Angelica, Heinzie and Susan. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Coates, Flint, Michigan, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Mr, George Collins spent the weekend with his friend, Mr. Ger- ry Bere, of Dungannon. Mr, and Mrs, MacAllison, Alsia Craig, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton, Second Meeting of 441 Club Brenda Archambault, president of the Auburn 4.H Club opened the second 'meeting with the 441 pledge, The minutes were accept- ed as read by the secretary, Marie Plunkett, She called the roll and each' answered by telling what colours they were going to use in their bedrooms. The leaders took the members on a review of col- ors used in the different harmony combinations and showed them pictures to illustrate, A demon. stratlon 'was given how to mitre a corner on their dresser scarfs. Each member will bring the ma- terials to make their accessories at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mead, of Mount Forest, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Davies. Miss Carolyn Craig, Ilderton, visited over the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. J. Craig. Mrs. Ed, Davies visited last week for a couple of days with her friend, Mrs. Emmerson Sip- pell, of Stratford. Congratulations to Ed. Davies and Court Kerr who placed fourth in the Horse -Shoe pitching con- test at Stratford Fair in the doub- les class, Mrs. Thomas Seers Funeral services were held last Saturday' for a former Auburn resident, Mrs. Thomas Seers, who passed away in Avon Crest, Strat- ford, after a lengthy illness, She was the former Caroline Elizabeth Landers, Surviving is one son, Fred, Auburn, and one daughter, Mrs, Russel (Elsie) Keyes, Mit- chell. Also one sister, Miss Mary, in England. The funeral service was conducted at the Heath -Les- lie Funeral Home with burial in Exeter cemetery. W.I. Ladies Treat Huronview Folk To Birthday Party Members of the Auburn Wo. men's Institute -~vent to Huron. view last Wednesday' and present• ed the monthly birthday party, The president, Mrs. Donald Haines, was in charge and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig was at the piano, A hymn sing -song was enjoyed by all. A duet, "We Love our Can- ada" was sung by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. A piano solo was played by Mrs,, Robert J. Phillips. Mrs, Gordon R. Tay. for played accordian solos and sang two solos. Mrs. Robert J. Philips played "How Great Thou Art" and all joined in the sing- ing. Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mrs. Bradnock were in charge of the birthday gifts but in ,the ab. sence of Mrs. McDowell, Mrs, Roy Daer, assisted in giving out the gifts. Lunch, a decorated birthday cake rnd tea were served, Those receiving gifts were, Mrs, Dewar, Mrs, P. Elliott, Mrs, Broome, Miss May Anne Weber, Mrs, Baker, Mrs, Dunn, Mrs. Lit- tle, Mrs. Steinback, Mrs, Rebecca Johnston, Mrs, Gilpin, Mrs. Rohn- er, R. J, McKee, Arthur Dale, Bert Colombe, M. T. Corless, Roger Gilbert, Ervine Johnston, Des. mond Barker, John Hudson, John McCallum, Mr. Davidson, Mr, Mc- Taggart and Miss Margaret Youngblut, -Y. Shelley Grange Heads C.G.I.T. Group Shelley ,Grange was named pre- sident of the Auburn C.G.I,T. meeting held last week . iu the Sunday School room of Knox Pre. sbyterian Church. Other officers elected were, 1st vice-president, Nan Lapp; 2nd .vice-president, Ca- thy Schneider; secretary, Joyce Leatherland; treasurer, Sheron Collins; pianist, Betty Moss; pro• gram. committee, Donna Baechler, Linda Sproul, Arva Ball and Mar- gret Roberts, Other committees will be named at the next meet. ing. The leader, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, was in charge of the meeting with Betty Moss at the piano. After the 13LYTH, ONT. call to worship, and the hymn "0 God our Help In Ages Past" the Assistant Mailman Inspired To Write Poem Mr, Ed, Davies, of Auburn, a local retired farmer had the urge to write a poem due to circum- stances which occur frequently while assisting, Mr. Major Young- blut, rural mailman for Auburn 'R •R. 3. Here is the poem which ex- plains itself: EXPERIENCE OF A RURAL MAILMAN Your mailman is a popular gent, To all along his route, He rises early every morn, And gets their mail all sorted out, Ile starts out every morning He's proud to have the privilege With a smile upon his face, To serve the human race. But when some careless housewife Leaves a loose coin in their box, It irritates his feelings Right down into his socks. IIe reaches in to get the coin, And it slips from his grasp, He spends the next ten minutes Searching for it in the grass. IIe seldom over finds It, So he's out another dime, So why not buy, a book of stamps, When he comes along next time. I'm sure that he is grateful When they appreciate That regardless of the weather The mail is delivered at their gate. THE-BLYTH STANDARD- Wednesday, September 27th; 1967 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -. 1 Onty - Electrohome Stereo AM -FM NEW ••• must be cleared from our store. Regular $309.00 SPECIAL $270.00 SAVE $90.00 USED APPLIANCES -- Frigidaire 1Ocu, ft. Refrgerator A GOOD BUY ••• AT TIIE RIGIIT PRICE G.E. 4 -Burner Electric Range WORKS and LOOKS JUST LIKE NEW IT'S WINDOW REPAIR TIME -- OUR STOCK of DOUBLE and SINGLE DIAMOND GLASS IS NOW COMPLETE. Installing and Glazing of All Sized Panes and Windows Looked After Right In Our Store. YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER (ronin's TELEPIiONE 523 9973 Walton Unit Ladies Discuss Chapter On The Halifax Negro Situation The monthly meeting of the Walton U.C.W. Unit was held Wednesday, evening in the church basement -with 22 members'attendL ing. Hymn 'How Sweet the name of Jesus Sounds" was read in op- ening with Mrs, W. C. Hackwell scripture lesson, Psalm 23 was read iby Donna Baechler, The of- fering was received by Linda Sproul and dedicated with prayer, A Bible .quiz was conducted by Brenda Bali. A letter of thanks from Mrs, Stewart Toll, of Nair- oba, Kenya, for the boxes of clo- thing and jewellery sent to them for the Home for Girls at Edel- vale, She told about the great need and how thankful the 4irls were to get sweaters, skirts, etc. The members decided to canvas for the Blind at their next meet- ing on October 3rd. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the mizpah benediction, at the piano. Psalm 23 and Me- ditation entitled "God Cares for Us All" was read by Mrs. Frank Walters. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Nelson Marks. Mrs, Donald Achilles presented the topic on "Negroes, Whites and Churches in Halifax" from the Study Book, A few years ago few Canadians had heard of Africaville. Then thanks to television everyone knew it vas our most squalid Negro, ghetto. Crouching at the landward door of Halifax, it came complete with tarpaper, shacks, backward schooling and large im- poverished families. But things are changing for the Negroes in Nova Scotia. Africaville will soon be only a :tarnished memory. The city of Halifax and the provin, tial department of public welfare have helped most of its residents find better honies scattered ac- ross the city. In the relocation work women volunteers went 1 right into the houses of people, who are moving from a small poor but familiar community into the unknown frightening city. In many cases when the families moved, Church volunteers web corned them into the community and into their church. The church can play a large part in chanOng the attitudes of the public towards poverty and discrimination, Mrs, F. Walters presided for the business. Mrs. James Clark read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll which was answered with a verse con- taining the word "preach," Mrs. Walter Bewley, mentioned two in- teresting books now available from the Walton Public Library including "Ten Fingers for God" and "Take My Hand" both by Dor. othy Clark Wilson, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Earl Wat• son and Mrs. Allan McCall. VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR Mild Cheddar Top Whip Medium Cheddar Old Cheddar Reddi Whip Freddi Reddi Gouda - Pasteurized Loaf Cheese - Cottage Cheese Creamery Butter - Whey Butter 10 LBS. INSTANT SKIM MILK ONLY $3.25 Ship Your Milk To UNITED DAIRY & s POULTRY CO-OP PHONE 523-9561 THE BLYTH STANDARD _ Wednesday, September 27th, 1067 Gaunt Offers GAUNT IS GOOD FOR Huron Bruce EXPERIE\'CE ••• 5 years in the Ontario Legislature r•epre• seating Huron. Bruce DRIVE ••• Spearheaded many Legislative reforms DETYs'RMINAT1ON •.. No matter how heavy the task, he perserveres in serving his people„ ReEIect GAUNT, Murray On October 17th Sponsored by the Huron•lruce Liberal Association. First Industry Slated For Centralia The Minister of Economic Development, the Honorable 12y J. Randall, and the Trea cif Ontario, the Honorable Ch S. MacNaughton, announced Technical Equipment Mark Associates of Crawley, Eng will open a new plant in the ply Building at Centralia rial Park. This is the first pang• to establish operations th The Industrial Park is adminis ed on behalf of the provincial ernment by the Ontario Devel 'fent Corporation, which w ?ease the building to T,E,111, The T.E,b1, Company has be established in England for mo than 20 years and has a ►ver wide reputation in the enginee ing and design of wind tunne balances, It has recently secure an order from the National Re search Council in Ottawa to con struet a balance for one of largest %rind tunnels in the the ern World. West s and Iq conjunction with the MedicalStan. Research Council of England, it surer has recently developed a new line arles of electronic monitoring equip. that ment for hospital patient care, eting The company also produces radio land, therapy slnlulators and other con. Sup. plex medical and electronic de• Incust. vices. coni. /11r. MacNaughtorr said negotl• ere, )tions with other companies are ter- proceeding well and it is expect - goy'• ed That another agreement will be op. announced within the next few It weeks, The Industrial Park has been en established at the former air' force r'e station at Centralia, purchase of ld which became official August .i, r• 1967, d• • The company is also engaged in the production of medical and research electronic equipment, Huronview Aux. Plan Fall Bazaur Donnybrook The September .meeting of the U,C,W. was held last Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs, Torlr Armstrong with a good attend ance. Mrs, Wm, I-far'dy had charge of the meeting and the theme was "Loving Kindness of the World," "Happy the home when God is there" was sung and iVlrs, Hardy ed in prayer and also gave the nedilation, Psalm 729 was read in unison, Mrs, Armstrong took dar- e of the business, It was decided send $5.00 to Toronto to hell) ith hale expenses. Mrs, Stuart Iramney read the minutes of the evious meeting, The offering as received, Mrs, Sam Thompson d two short poems "A Friend" I "A Little ,More," Come Let Sing of a Wonderful Love was g and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson charge o1' the chapter In the y book followed by a discus• period. After' singing Come, Thankful People, Come Mrs, Hard closed the meeting with benediction. The hostess as - by d Mrs, Stay Hanna and Stuart -Chamney .served tea social ,time was spent. The Iluronview Auxiliary met g in the Craft Room at Huronvdew, to Mrs, Clairemont, of Goderich, pre• w sided. Plans were trade for t he annual Tall Bazaar to be held at C Iluronview on Wednesdy, October Ppr4th, It was decided to ask,any rea who were interested to contribute ane baking for a sale to be held at the Us same time. Pillow speakers have recently took been installed for the convenience stud of bed patients, These enable sion them to hear the services being Ye held in the Chapel without leay. Har Ing their rooms. Money from ththe bake sale will help pay for th see s ste The meeting closed with a so. Mrs. tial half hour, and a ummemeliN Children's Aid ,Guests In Clanton Home Ars, Douglas Bartliff, a member of the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County, was hostess for a meeting of the Board and Staff, in her home in Clinton, on September 20, 1967, to set up a system of organ- ized Volunteers who will cooper- ale with the Board and Staff to broaden the scope of the Child.. ren's Aid Society's work, ,111r. Peter Collis, a Provincial Supervisor from the Child Wel- fare Branch, was present and con. tributed to the discussion with the sixteen members of the Board )fart c tail' who attended. Miss Clare ,McGowan, Local rector, opened the meeting, 11 1 Ewan Ross, Supervisor of Prol lion Services, outlined a sugges ed plan for Volunteer T anspo,rt lion Services. A tentative sysler was drawn up and is to be pre sen(ed at the October meeting o the Board, Di. RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR The following vitamin (preparations will NEW LOW PRICES NOW NajV IN EFFECT Illaltlevol Geritol . $2.50 Vita Diel; Tablets • .. , . • ............ . . $.09 Halibut Liver ...,,...,, .. $3.95 1 e1 011 Capsules , , ' .. . , ��Valn[)ale's _ExtractCodLiver1�5c and $1.59 Neo Chemical Food.. , , , .. , , $$2,180 and $3.05 Infantol ....... Q and ,$4.37 Tri V1 .. . . . . ..... . $2.05 and $3.40 Tabs Chewable Pardee Liquid ..•........... .. $2.93 ... , , , ......$1,80 and $3.15 R. 0. PHILP ItUGS.� Ph11,8 1) SUNDRIES • 1VALLPAPER — 1110110 Blyth 523.4440 t a• n f With Miss (McGowan presiding at the tea table, those present be- came better acquainted while en. Joy ung a delicious buffet luncheon provided by the hostess, NOTICE Village against the assessment of property in the Village of Blyth for 1968 assessment roll must be int h hands of the Clerk on or before October 16th 1967. c Court of Revision to be hell on November G at 7:30 p,m, in the Library, 1967 Irvine Walloce,Clerk. ctober 17' YOU DATE 1TH PROGRESS itis four years since Premier John Robarts was given the honour of heading your provincial government. In that time, he and his ProgressiveConservative associates have achieved a remarkable record f o accomplishment. of New and improved highways, schools and hos Higher wages and lower unemployment, Assistance; for the farmer, protection for the consumer andonce bold steps forward in housing, transportation medical insurance, and Good government , the Robarts government. deserves your support on October 17th, i 111111Mmaimm Support the Robarts Government In Huron -Brice Vote Roger WEST Keep q good man working for Huron - Re-elect X Charlie M OCNAUGHTON X