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The Blyth Standard, 1967-10-04, Page 11 'I: ' I • ' l� w' � ( �.1 � { � 4 r • r . TP.,. rt � 1 •...Y •.,) .' .. ARD $2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. BT.YTTT, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Volume 79 • No. 15 Single Copies Six Cents ,HEROIC ACTION AVERTED WHAT COULD dig Ed. Pitching Council Meets Local Delegations; Buy .HAVE BEEN BLYTH'S WORST DISASTER .Good Softball Shell Oil Company Lot On Main Street Blyth firemen and many volun, leers worked for four hours last Thursday evening facing probable disaster. A broken valve on a propane storage tank in the yard of Sparling's Propane Company at the southern limits of the vii• lage, permitted thousands of gal - Ions of combustable fuel to es- cape, The broken valve was on a bulk tank connected to three others. and only the quick work of Ken Johnston, a Sparling employee, prevented these from adding more fuel to an already disaster• ous situation. When the accident occurred, Ken immediately trawl- ed under the tanks and turned off connecting valves, The air was filled with the white, fog like gas, and a spark of any kind would most certainly have caused the greatest explosion local residents have perhaps ever heard. Fire Chief Irvin Bowes told the Standard that Blyth was faced with potentially the most serious situation in its history. Many residents in the area evac- uated their homes and did not re- turn until later in the evening when ` the situation was brought back to normal. Water was used in an effort to dissipate the escaping gas and seemingly did the job very well. Traffic was blocked off and re- routed around the area and this was probably one of the few times workers could do their job unham- pered by curious onlookers, most of whom watched from what they hoped was a safe distance, Grant Sparling, owner of the gas company, told the Standard he is very grateful and deeply_ in- debted to the firemen and every- one who helped in averting an almost certain disaster, No one would chance a guess as to just how much damage would have occurred if the pro- pane had exploded, All agree it would have resulted in the worst disaster this small community has ever faced, The damp, muggy weather Con- ditions that prevailed at the time of the accident couldn't have been better, and the wind, fortunately was blowing away from the vil- lage. It's Great For The Spuds, Anyway! We've just suffered through one of the poorer summers on record and probably you -as well as we, are silting back and wondering just what in the heck we did to deserve such unpleasant weather. Well, as they say, it's an ill wind that doesn't do someone or some- thing some good, and apparently this year it's been the potato crop, Leonard Cook currently has on display in the Standard office a huge red potato, and although Leonard's reneging a bit on us, it was grown from his seed, The big fellow comes from the garden of Melvin Ford of Clifford, who purchased the seed from our Blyth friend in the spring, Sitting beside the big red spud, and not to be outdone, are three potatoes of the more common var- iety — although we don't know the kind for sure and neither does the owner. These three lads Inhabited the garden of Con and Lois Van Vliet. The largest one weighs two and a quarter pounds and the combined weight of all three totals five and three-quart- er pounds. Lois tells us there are others every bit as large, six of which make a basket. We've heard stories of others around town with large potatoes, but as yet none have been brought in for positive proof. In any event, we'll warn the owners of the four now on display in the Standard to pick them up within the next few c110 — lest they just happen to find their way into an empty corner of ye editor's stomach — although it will probably take several meals to devour than all. .Lime Kiln Bridge Almost Completed Progress on the new Lime Kiln Bridge was reported at the regu- lar meeting of Hullett Township Council on Monday, Work on the $55,000 structure is almost com- pleted, The roadway leading on and oft.' the bridge has also been straightened and presents a much 'improved condition to what was a rather hazardous piece of road. The work was done by the Owen KIng Construction Company of Walkerton, Council passed a by-law cluing - divisions in the municipality, There divisions in the municipally. There will now- be five sub -divisions in- stead of the previous seven, The changes took place in the north west corner of the town• ship, A REMINDER Night Classes Registration on October 11, 8 to 10 p,m, in Blyth Public .School, Items About People We Know Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vincent and Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Lyon Wave]. led to Mallon airport on Tuesday to pick up Vera Lyon who is star- ting a vacation from her duties in Kenya, . Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell visited with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Snell, Fergus, at the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Breckow, Goderich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs, Jinn Timpany, of Aylmer, visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family and other relatives and friends, Ir, George and Jin Harrington and two daughters, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with their mos they, Mrs. Margaret Harrington, who is a 'patient in Clinton hos- pital, Mrs, Keith Webster, Alrs, John Ilesselwood and Airs, Molly Grant, attended the 'Huron Women's In - stalk Rally in Crediton on Mon- day, October 2nd. Mrs, Margaret Higgins returned home on Sunday after being a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, and recuperating with her daughter, Miss Lenora •Higgins, in London, Big Ed. Day' held Dungannon to one unearned run and enabled his teammates to chalk up a 2 to 1 victory over their opponents, Blyth now leads the best of seven series three games to one and need one mare victory to win the Cent- ral Huron Softball Championship, The next game of the series will be played ' in Goderich this Friday night at eight o'clock, Blyth started strong with a run in the first inning and another in the third, 'Even though they were unable to score another, the lead held up throughout the nine inning game, Dungannon's only run came in the fourth inning. In scaring the win, Ed, chalked up eleven strike -outs. Stan Doug- herty, on the mound for Dungan- non, struck out len in a losing cause, YOUTII RECOVERING NICELY FIt051 ACCIDENT WOUNDS Peter Hallahan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Hallahan returned home last weekend after being 'a patient in St, Joseph's hospital, London, for a month having treatment for a leg wound he suf. fend a month ago on his fathers farm, Peter's leg still remains in a cast, but it is- hoped this can be removed this weekend, Fortunate- ly, he will not -require skin graft- ing, as was first believed, MRS. KENNETH TAYLOR HOSTESS FOR GUILD MEETING Trinity Anglican Church La- dies Guild -meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and was opened with a prayer, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Taylor, Mrs, John Nesbit gave a reading on the work of the Eskimos by the Rev. Donald Ben • Marsh, D,D,, second Bishop of the Arctic. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report was given. Next meeting will be held at the rectory, Meeting closed with prayers by the president, ,Shooing Match (On Saturday If sou haven't got your Thanks- giving goose yet, it might be a, good idea to drive out to the Blyth District Conservation Club I-Iouse on Saturday and take in the big shooting hatch, Both rifles and shot guns will be used, and fowl of all kinds will be offered as prizes. So sharpen up the old eye and drive out and try your luck, Who knows, you just unight get the bird, Jackpot Won Again By Wroxeter Man Bingo players made it three in a row last Saturday night as the big hundred dollar jackpot at the Lions Club weekly bhrgo waS won again, This tine the lucky per- son was Manford Irwin of Wrox- eter. It a -pears to be a weekly habit for the jackpot prize to be won. \Vhy not come out this Saturday night and try your luck? Your night and try your luck? You a lot more motley than y'ou carne with, Blyth Municipal Council met on the evening of October 2nd, in t he Library, with all members present, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted by motion of Councillors McKay and Bailie, George Walt appeared before council for the Lions Club. Coun- cil agreed to back the Lions Club with their loan to Arena Fund in ease of fire or disaster, Ralph McCrea appeared on be- half of the Legion; requesting business places to close on No- vember lith from 10 a.m. to 1 p, in, for remembrance clay service. Moved by Councillors McKay and Bailie, that above request be granted, Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, that we ask Department of High- ways for a speed limit of 15 miles per hour on King Sreet from Queen Street to Morris Street, and on Mill Street from Dinsley 2 blocks south past school to Wel- lington street for the safety of the school children, Carried. AToved by Councillor I-Iubbard, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that we apply for highways Inter- im subsidy, Carried. Correspondence was ordered filed by motion of Councillors Mc- Kay and Logue, Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor Hubbard, that council buy Shell Oil Com- pany lot for village parkjng, Car- ried. Moved by Councillor HubOard, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that we accept assessors roll. Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, that we arrange to have Insurance premiums come clue on August first of each year, Carried. Accounts James Ward'ick, salary, 315.00; Manning & Sons, supplies, 6.34; Municipal World, assessors sup• plies, 18.27; Sparling's Hardware, supplies 6.93; George Pollard, 49,00; I. Wallace, salary and stamps, 101.10; J. G. Heffron, gar- bage collection, 139.00; Stanley Lyon, cut *weeds, 59.00; Blyth Hy- dro, street lights, 413.10; Gowing's Sunoco, gas truck, 20.65, car 11,10, 31.75; Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee grant for Insurance on artificial ice plant and equipment, new roof on show barn, lawn mow- er, janitors wages, work on grounds, hydro and water 1000.00; James Warwick, fox bouhty, 4,00; Welfare 106.00. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, ac- counts be paid. Carried, Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, we adjourn. Carried, Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Droving Shed Destroyed Wednesday afternoon On East Wawanosh Farm Blyth Firemen answered a call on Wednesday noon to the farm of Mr, Douglas Campbell, East Wawanosh 'Township, when fire completely destroyed the driving shed, Members of the Campbell fam- ily wore in the house eating their noon meal when the fire was first noticed. They did not know what caused the blaze. \Vhen firemen arrived the build- ing was beyond saving. Gasoline and diesel fuel fanned the flames to 'severe intensity. In fact, it looked for a while as though the barn and surrounding buildings plight also be lost. A call was placed to Wingham for the assistance' of their fire truck and tank truck and the com- bined efforts of the two depart- ments succeeded in confining the fire to the one building. Destroyed by the fire was a 1965 half ton truck; a seed drill; broadcaster and numerous small tools and equipment usually stor- ed in such a building, An esti- mate of the damage was not avali- able in time for publishing, Belgrave Items Engagements Misses Maryilyn and Tracy Mc- Donald, Wingham, spent he weekend with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coultes and faintly, Mrs. Margaret Lawson, of Cal- gary, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. George Martin, and ether relatives. Mr, Martin Grasby spent the weekend with Mr, and Airs, Cecil Armstrong and attended Thorn - dale Fair, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Vint, of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. H, Slessor, -of Glamis, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cook, Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Telford Cook. Mrs and Mrs, N. A. Gibson, Lis- towel, visited with Mrs, Dave Armstrong on Sunday. 11Ir, and Mrs, Hugh Armstrong, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Pletch and Michael, of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sant Pletch, Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler, of London, visited with his moth- er on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Del Nixon and Cindy, of Stratford, were visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fear, anal family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall Mr, and Mrs. Thomas MacFar- lane, Ethel, Ontario, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Merilyn, to Doug- las Wayne Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, Lon- desboro, Ontario. Marriage to take place at Melville Pre_btter- ian Church, Brussels, on Saturday. October 28tH, at two thirty. Mrs, Rota Little, Londesboro, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Linda. Carol, to Mr, Jeffrey James Dixon, ' son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Dixon, Clinton, The wedding will take place in' Londesboro United Church, on Saturday, October 21s1, at 4.00 p.m, 10 or. and family, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vince). t visited with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Lyons ,and family, of Lucknow. Mrs, David Armstrong Is visi'• Ing Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasb;l. THE IILYTH STANDARD -- Wednesday, .October 4th, 1967 SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smiley My College Co-ed If you think it's tough trying to get a son or daughter ready for college, cooled out, and settled in, you should try it with a wife, who hasn't been there for 20 years, It's an exhausting experience, emotionally and financially. All the kids want is that you should take all their stuff down, help unload it, press a large sum upon them, and disappear back to Hicks- ville, so you'll stop embarrassing them in front of their new class- mates. SWith Momma it's not that simple. First comes the tremen- dous decision itself, comparable to Moses making up his mind to lead the "Children" back to the Promised Land. There are surges of confidence, but they are outweighed by sudden despairs. "My brain is rusty. I'll never make it. They've probably lost my files. There'll be a rule refusing people over 30. The course is most likely a lot harder now. I'll feel like a fool with all those kids in mini -skirts and eye -shadow." And so on. You patiently point out that: rust can be removed; any half-wit can pass fourth year; universities never lose anything, except the letter you wrote them last week; she's more mature and the ourse will be a snap; she's better looking now than she was in third year, away back. Thus bolstered, she sends off the application. Nothing Happens. Fear and frustration mount. So father has to write a letter in his inimitable style, with force and firmness. Straight back conies the good word. This is the real cirsis. She can't believe it!, She's accepted. It's no longer castles in Spain. And the real panic begins. "It's ridiculous. I can't leave you and Kim alone. You'll burn the house down. You'll forget to put out the garbage. You'll die of malnutrition. We can't afford it. You can't get along without me." And so on. This, of course, is rank cowardice. She simply is afraid to get her feet wet in the big, cold world from which, like all housewives, she has been sheltered all these years by guess who. So she goes to visit her mother for three days, as a sort cf trial run. Comes hone and is a bit dashed to find the house still standing, garbage out on schedule, Lawn cut, kitchen tidy and Kim and I living like Oriental potentates. She had to save face and go through with it, but not before trying one more gambit. It was impossible financially. There was no way we could manage it. Father points out that, with judicious borrowing, we tai eep one of the family going to college. Since Hugh is no longer here, and in fact has a splendid job laying carpets, it might as well e she. This produces half a day's tears of mingled rage and grief ver Hugh's quitting. It also produces a guilt complex. She vows that nobody has ever lived as cheaply at college as- she will. She's going to pig it in a grubby little room. All she needs is a sleeping -bag, card table, hot -plate and electric kettle. She'll walk miles to save carfare, hitchhike home on weekends. Hall; Have you tried to rent a cheap little room lately? Father took mother to the city, and while she registered at the college, poured an ale and pored over the classified ads. Best he could find was a room, share bath nd kitchen, at S20 a week. It wasn't bad. But there was a stumbling -block, as usual. The other inmates were college girls, and the landlady had an ircn rule that no men. except her own husband were allowed inside the front door. She was inflexible. So was I. I'd planned to pad down with the old lady the odd weekend, saving the price of a hotel room. To cut a long story to ribbons, the shabby little room first suggested has grown into an apartment, furnished. And I wouldn't tell my closest friend. let alone my banker, what the rent is. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking; For a Buyer W. I. TO MEET TONIGHT The Blyth W. I. will meet in the Memorial Hall an Thursday, October 5, at 8 p.m. Program in charge of the convenors of Agri- culture and Canadian Indusries, Roll Call "The funniest experience I had on the farm." CLINTON JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING The Clinton Junior ' Farmers held their first fall meeting in the Board Room of the Agricultural Office in Clinton by having a joint meeting- with the members of the Junior Institute. Barbara Watkins led in the singing of the Junior Farmer's song, Jamieson Ribey and Barbara Watkins gave a full report of their Eastern On- tario trip. Plans were made to take part in local fairs and a com- mittee was formed to plan a dance at Auburn on October 21st. The meeting closed with lunch being served by the girls, Crop Report Rains continued to hold up the white bean harvest and made silo filling operations very difficult last week. Dry, sunny weather is required to combine the still unharvested large acreage of white beans. Frost has affected crops in many areas of the county, some to advantage. others to disadvan- tage. Observations would indicate that fall wheat sown during the dry period is not germinating un- evenly. More supplementary feeding of dairy -cattle has started as pastur- es continue their normal fall de- cline. -D. S. Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. Five new shows have been rat- ed in the top 10 after one-week on the air, according to the National Nielsen Ratings in the U.S. It's too early to tell which shows are going to be the most popular after one showing, but here's the standing now: .1. The Fugitive; 2. Miss Amer- ica Pageant (a one-time special): 3. High Chaparral: 4. He & She: 5. Red Skelton; 6. Saturday Night at the Movies; 7. The .Moth9rs•in- Law; 8. 2nd Hundred Years; 9. The Flying Nun and also tied for that spot. Petticoat Junction; 11. Peyton Place. The five new shows are High Chaparral, He & She, The Mo- thers-in-law, 2nd Hundred Years and The Flying Nun, Predictions: When the next rat- ings are taken, The Flying Nun will be in the top 5. The 2nd Hundred Years will go higher than 8th. High Chaparral will take a drop from the third position it now occupies. Family Affair should make the top 10. Missing from the top 10 are shcws like Bonanza, Ed Sullivan, The Smothers Brothers, Dean Martin, Big Valley, Jackie Glea- son, Bewitched and others. When this rating was taken, CBS hadn't launched its new shows. And what about Jerry Lewis and Ironside with Raymond Burr? Will they make a good showing this season? Perhaps the next Nielsen rat- ing should list the top 20 or 25 shows. It will be interesting to see the Canadian ratings in a few weeks, particularly with NHL Hockey scheduled to start around the mid- dle of October. The Wednesday and Saturday games are always in the top 3 or 4. WESTFIELD NEWS Mrs, Earl Wightman, Lucknow, Mr, Harvey Wightman, Waterloo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell, Rhea, and their chosen daughter, Lori Amanda, of Seaforth, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell Monday evening.. -Miss Norma Smith visited some relatives at Elliot Lake and Sud- bury, the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Boak, Don and Sherry, also Mrs. Edna Cook, of Crewe, Mrs. Boak Sr., of Luck - now, called on Mr. and Mrs, Arn- old 'Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith vis- ited 'Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, recently. Several of the McDowell famil- ies attended a very pleasant even- ing in the Blyth United Church, when they visited with Dr. and Mrs, Douglas McDowell, of Ari- zona, Dr, McDowell entertained his reatives with a lovely showing Of pictures of his travels and local scenes of Arizona. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sweeney, Mrs, Elizabeth Cardiff, of Brus- sels, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday. Mr. Gordon McDowell returned to Waterloo with Mr, John Gear at the weekend for a short visit. Miss Margery Smith, Mr, Gor- don McDowell, Mrs, John Gear, and Marie, attended the Shakes- pearian Festival, Stratford, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, John Dykstra„ Bayfield, on Sun- day, Mrs. Charles Smith was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith, Kitchener, on Monday. • + 4 +++ + •-•-• 4•41.441+•1-•-N•N-+ Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYI)E and SON CLINTON -- EXETER - SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE EXETER Business 235.0620 Residence 235.13E4 ..-..+ .. ....-.� .+.... +.....-.....+....+.. • Elliott Insurance Agency e............... BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC' WL1ZE 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 itiee +1.T+,44rd_ZYC'y'-w't:iyEI�A1 leut(�' tmisiWl911WifJIERI UL E 1mpui 113 1111.11141:11$4111:10 $not (CLur.ct'Tes 6T. 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. Topic: "The Unpardonable Sin" 8.00 p.m. - Friday evening, Youth Fellowship. Thought For The Week "0 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his 'mercy en- dureth for ever." Psalm 136:1, "God has two dwellings - one in heaven, and the other in a meek and thankful heart." Isaac Walton CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. W. Kroeze, Minister. Sunday, October 8, 1967 10.00 a.m. - Morning Service (English) 11.00 a.m. - Sunday School. 3.00 p.m. Afternoon Ser- vice (English). Monday, October 9, 1967 (Thanksgiving Day) 10.00 a.m.-Special Thanksgiv- A Vid�iuuafta ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th„ Rector. Sunday, October 1, 1967 Blyth; 10,30 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Auburn; 11.45 a,m,--•holy Communion. Belgrave; 2.00 p.m. -Evening 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 8, 1967 9:45 a.m.-,Sunday Church School 11.00 flan, -- Morning Worship, "Life as ap Sacrament," .i ".II !. Ifs ill WIIWuYWWWIWNNWNW� SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR FARMERS Town & Country bookkeeping Services .1OM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429 :.Long pull champ The Borg Choromnster barn cleaner is specially designed and ruggedly built to pull long gutter chains in the largest barns. Over 2 -pound gutter -chain links, extra -heavy roller - chain drive, and seamless steel elevator are typical long -life features. I3ergalso builds two other burn cleaners, stalls, stanchions—everything for barns! (ro Sae us kr FREE plan help. DONALD G, IVES •.• R.R, 2, BLYTII Dealer, Installation Service Phone Brussels 345w6 1 Donnybrook News Events "Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald `Jefferson, of Atikoken, visited a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. Ililliard Jefferson and family and other Jefferson -relatives. Mrs. -Edward 'Robinson held a "Hobo flea" on Monday afternoon, Mrs:- Sam' Thompson held one on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Ma- ley Johnston on Friday afternoon for the U.C,W. ladies, Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Doreen, Barry and Billie visited with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil- lows Mountain, Londesboro, on Friday afternoon. Doreen stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Josling, Londe horo for a few days visit, •Mr, Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan, Clinton, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson on Saturday evening. Congratulations Congratulations to Mr, Stewart Ament who will celebrate his birthday on Monday, October 9, THE BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 Londesboro News Of The Past Week Mr. and Mrs, J. D, Elsley, of Listowel, spent Sunday'with' Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt also at- tending 4nniversary services in Londesboro Church. Mrs, John West, Goderich, vis- ited last 'Tuesday with Mrs. Rob- ert Watson, Mrs, Watson's niece, Miss Viola Stafford, of St, Marys, spent a few days last week with the Wat- son's. Miss Doris Lear, of Burlington, spent the weekend with her fath- er, Mr. Nelson Lear. She was ac- companied by her friend, Miss Olga Townoski, of Hamilton, 'Miss Patsy Burns spent last week with friends in Kincardine and will be leaving next weekend to go into training in the General Hospital, at St. Thomas. We wish Patsy every success. Bobbie Snell is a patient, in Clinton Public Hospital , having undergone surgery on Saturday morning. Mrs. Ray Snell is also a patient in hospital undergoing surgery last Thursday. We ,tope they will each soon be on the road to recovery. Mr. ilarvey flunking who has been under the Dr's care in West- minster I-Iospital for many weeks underwent surgery last week hav- KEEP A GOOD MAN WORKING FOR IIURON --- AND FOR ONTARIO Progress has a price tag As 'Treasurer of Ontario, Charlie MacNaughton bears the responsibility. to continue this Province's sound financial management, here are his comments: ";All of us are proud of the progress Ontario has made under the positive programs of the Robarts Government, We are proud, too that Huron riding is sharing in these, achievements." "But we must remember that ,Ohere is a price tag as- sociated with progress and we must keep our taxes at a sensible level." "It's time to put the lid on taxes, to keep them in check, to maintain a realistic level which reflects the income of our people", This is the responsible view of a senior member of the Ilobarts Government - a man who champions the com- mon sense outlook of the people of Huron, Re-elect Charlie A strdng voice for Huron on the. Roberts team OCT. 17 -- YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS '4-4-444444 4444-•-•-• •+-44.4-.•.-$ • • • 4 -♦••.•.+.-4-4+ ---• • • .•4-• 4-444-e-4 • •-•-•-4 4-4 1 •-•.•-1• •-•-w-4-.-•-•-•-.+•-••+-• *44444-44 You are invited to hear THE HON, JAMES C. AULD THE HON. CHARLES MacNAUGHTON Minister of 'tourism & Information 'treasurer of Ontario Friday, Oct, 13, 8:30 p.m, Harbourlite Inn, Goderich H� �.. • - - H • •- Nom++ 4 * 4 ♦� +• 4 4 - • N •-•-•-•-N-• •-•-• •-•-•-•-• • • . •••-N •r • • • • • • Published by the Huron hiding Progressive iConservative Association ing part of his foot amputated to alleviate his suffering. We hope he will ' soon find relief,' •1.11 Meeting The second meeting of the Lon- desboro Cottontails was held in the Community Hall with all members present. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge, The roll call to he answered by the colour used in bedroom. A paper sample of a mitred corner was made, Italian Hemstitching was practiced and cotton samples were given out with its cost and uses. The meeting was closed. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook recently were Miss Idena McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison, AIr, and Mrs, Ephjaim Cottle, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr, and Mrs, Barry Sturdy, Goderich, Mr. and, Ries, Fred Vodden, Clin- ton ,Mr. Nelson Lear and Mr. Ken- neth Vodden. Airs. Lily Lavis, Clinton visited with Mrs. Harvey Husking recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs, Will Agnew, of Chesley, spent Wednesday with Mr. Govier and Mrs. Webster, REPORT During the week of September 24 to September 30, 1967, Officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 209 hours and patrolled 1762 miles. Six Criminal Code investiga- tions were conducted during the week. Six persons were charged with Liquor Control Act offences. Four persons were charged and eleven persons warned, for High- way Traffic Act Offences. Nine safety checks were conducted. The following motor vehicle ac- cidents were reported toy the Wingham Detachment: BLYTII — On Wednesday ev- ening in Blyth, Ontario, a car dei. ven by Garfield Doherty, Blyth, Ontario, was damaged on the left side by a passing car driven by 'James Pollard, Blyth, Ont. The Pollard car also damaged, a park- ed car owned by George Hamm, of Blyth, Ont, Total damage was es- timated at $1000,00. The accident was investigated by Prov. Const. K. G, Wilson. On Thursday evening in Blyth, Ontario, the Fire Truck, driven by Donald Young, of Blyth, back- ed into a car owned by Edward, Daer, of Blyth, damaging the front of the Daer vehicle. The Fire Truck was not damaged. Prov. Const. K. G. Wilson investigated. BRUSSELS — On Thursday• ev- ening in Brussels, Ontario, Eu- gene Elliott, of 11.11. 1, Sebring- ville, Ontario, backed his car out of a driveway into the left rear corner of a parked car owned by Ross Nichol, of R.R. 4, Bru7sels. Damage was estimated at $125,00. Prov. Const. K. G, Wilson, invest- igated. WINGIFAAI — On Saturday on Arthur Street, Lower Wingham, a truck driven by James &a:Ma*, St, Catherines, Ontario, caught an overhanging tree limb with the Van box damaging the right front corner of the van as well as the windshield, Damage was estimat- ed at $700,00, Prov. Const. K. G. Wilson investigated. CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to Walter Cook who celebrates his birthday on Sunday, October 811i. THE BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 0 `0 0.....-....+-4•.•.•..-.-.♦+.-.-.•. ♦ +..-+•+-+-t++44-44-a 0-444,044-44-54-4-5 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STORE -WIDE REDUCTIONS ON ALL SINGER SEWING MACHINES • VACUUMS • POLISHERS TYPEWRITERS • RADIOS • RECORD PLAYERS have your necessary sewing machine repairs done now before winter sets in ••• PRONE 523.4275 FiRST TEARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES or TITE SEASON NOW IN STOCK Budgies, Tropical and Gold Fish Dog Harness, Pet Supplies. BLYTH SINGER CENTER PHONE 523.4275 t • 414-5-4-4-4-44-54-45-44‘ THE HARWARE LOOK IS "IN" ORLON & WOOL in bright orange and green Shifts with chain belts $15.95 ea. ORLON PILE Jackets with hoods $21.95 ea. Needlecraft Shoppe CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 Now on our lot e 1967 FORD CUSTOM, Y8, 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 PONTIAC 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 FROM Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T) 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR 55.00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE•TIIE•S'VEALTH GAMES 1 GAME FOR 525.00 (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 Presbyterian W.M.S. Ladies Held Rally At Seafort Huron Presbyterial of the Wo• man's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada held their centennial rally last iednesday at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, with a large attendance al both the afternoon and evening sessions. Delegates were present from Blyth, I3e1 grave, Clinton, Hensall, Goderich, Auburn and Seaforth and mem- ' bers of Maitland Presbyterial. The president, Mrs, John Pollock, of Goderich, presided for both ses- sions with Mrs. M. R. Rennie at the organ. Registration was in charge of Mrs. R. S. Kerslake and Mrs. Edgar Butts and the ushers were Mrs. Robert McMillan and Mrs. Gertrude Wright. Mrs, F, Coleman, president of the Sea - forth W.M.S. welcomed the dele• gates and guests. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Joe Dunbar, of Belgrave, Miss Dorothy Douglas, Lueknow, returned missionary, and Mrs. Wes Bradneck, of Auburn. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Dyke, Gode. rich, The offering was received by Mrs. Wm. Blacker and Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, Clinton, and dedi- cated with prayer by Mrs, Walter Shortreed, of Blyth. Miss Lily McArthur, Goderich, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mary Whale, Toronto, executive director of Overseas Missions' for the Presbyterian Church in Can. ado. She gave an inspiring rhes - sage on the subject "where are we as Christians, are we fulfilling our duty today." She had with her Miss Elsie Taylor, a missionary nurse from Nigeria who recently escaped from the turmoil in that country. They told of the fierce fighting between the tribes and the work they are trying to do in the hospitals. Taking part in the discussions were the leaders, Mrs. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 4, Concession 16, Grey Township, 3 miles South of Brits. sels and 1 mile East or 2'% miles North East of Walton, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 at 1 p.m. CATTLE 1 Holstein cow, clue in October, 2ncl calf; 1 Holstein cow, due in Jan., 3rd calf; 2 Holstein cows, clue in March, 2nd calf; 3 Holstein cows, due in April, 3rd and 4th calf; 3 Holstein 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 olcl Kircher hens; 3 colony houses; poultry. equip. ment; egg washer; brooder stove. MACHINERY Massey Harris 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 moon. ted 7 ft. mower on rubber; M. H. 3 furrow heavy duty plow on rub- ber; M. H. double disk; John Deere cultivator power lift on rubber; M. H. 13 dirk power fer- tilizer chill; International hay teddar; M. H. 95 bus. manure spreader, on rubber (like new); 4 bar M. 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 MOW blower; set sleighs; flat rack; 2000 ib. 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 CASH Proprietor: James Nolan. • Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: Mel Graham. 14-2 • • 4 .-.4-4-44 4.4++ -5-+•5-444-44-4.4.44-4-444444-5-45-44-4-544-44-4-5-44544-4 Ifarvey I-Iyde, Hensall, Mrs, R. S. L. Gooier, and dedicated with Kerslake, Seaforth, Mrs, A, En• prayer by Mrs. Clayton Edwards, Wright, of Goderich. Mrs, Earl Miss Whale and Miss Taylor spoke Campbell, Hensall, thanked Miss of their work and were thanked Whale and Miss Taylor for their by Mrs, Gordon Schwalm, messages, The Lucknow Evening Auxiliary Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, of Rip. presented a historical pageant tel. ley, president of Maitland Presby- ling the history of the Maitland erial brought greetings, Head ta• Presbyterial since 1825, in cos• ble guests at the dinner included tume with twenty members taking Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Mary the parts. Rev. Douglas Fry, of Whale, Miss Dorothy Douglas, Seaforth, closed the meeting with Miss Hazel McDonald, of Coder- evening devotions after bringing ich, all missionaries, Miss Lily greetings from Huron—Melons' 3lcArthur, Mrs, John Pollock and Presbytery. Mrs. R. Dyke. Mrs. Pollock was in charge of the evening session. The devotion- al period was in charge of Mrs. D, 13e11, Hensall, and Miss Hazel Mc- Donald, Goderich. The treasurer, Mrs. Arnold McConnell, Goderich, gave the financial statement. The offering was received by Mrs. Gordon Henderson, Mrs. Sherman Corn cutting box, J. 13. Nesbit, Blake, Mrs. Frank :Mills and Mrs, phone 523.9597 Blyth. 15-ip FOR SALE Fresh cider. Order by Thursday night for weekend delivery. Boyd Taylor, phone 523-9279. 15.1 WANTED DANCE :{ SPONSORED Ell' !MYTH BRANCH 420 ROYAL CANADIAN t LEGION • T FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th In The Blyth Memorial Hall On Music by the Black Hawk Orchestra Admission Restricted to Persons 21 Years of Age or Over. EVERYONE WELCOME N.-••5 4-+-+-. +-+-+-5-+•s-5-+-.-+•+ 41-+.-4 4.4-4.4-+-+-+4-+-+++-.•+-+-+-4-+-+-+-. +-+ • ► • • • • ATTENTION FARMERS SEE HARRISON FERT1LIZERS LTD. FOR Calrea: Corn Sileage Additive For Beef Cattle 1. INCREASES CRUDE PROTEIN EQUIVALENT ANI) CALCIUM LEVEL, 2. IMPROVES FERMENTATION ANI) KEEPING QUAL, I'I`IES• Silrea: For Dairy Cattle 1. INCREASES CRUDE PROTEIN EQUIVALENT, 2. MORE ECONOMICAL MILK PRODUCTION, LOCATION OF PLANT:. Half way between Clinton and Seaforth on Highway No, 8. •Phone 482 9133 R.R. 4, Clinton, Ont. 0-444•+4-44-4-4-4-4.4 +-+++$-4.4-4-. N 4-4+4 +++++-N-++. t 4 i I 4 + • 4-.4-4-+-5 +-+-+-+-+-+ +4-++N-+4++4114.444-4444-4444-44-4-444444444 1 STOCK FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES ARENA Saturday, October 7th at 1:00 pan, 800 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT TIIE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, Auctioneer; Hector McNeil • 5 5 T 234.6200 4 14-2 4 44+44-4+-++4-1-44-4-444-+4-+444-+++4+4-4+4-0+•+444444-+-+N $ THE BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 BLYTH FALL FAIR LIST O,F 1967 WINNERS BEET' CATTLE Cunningham, 81; Arnold Cook 80; ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Purebred Shorthorns Bruce Falconer 70; Ron Gross 77; Savoy cabbage, Mrs. W, Good; Aged ball: 1st., Andrew Gaunt, Gordon L. Gross 77; Carman Gross white cabbage, Mrs. Marjorie Mar - anti :and, 3rd, Frank Falconer; 76; Robert Henry 7fi; Watson shall, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Charles hull, 1 year and tinder, Gaunt, Fat- Reid 75; Donald Young 74; Peter ,Tohnston; pepper squash, Mrs. A. Verbeek 74; David Webster 73; Searle, Mrs, E. Mowatt, Good; Robert ATarshall 73; Robert. Car- hubbat'd squash, Searle, Ralph ter 70; Lorne thinking 69; Cordon Scott, Mrs, J. IL Johnstone; tur- Carter 69; Bert Lyon 68; Ken nips, Mrs. L. Pipe; late potatoes, Sproul 67; Robert Peel 67; Hobo Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Good, Mrs. Siertsema 66; Walter Cunning- W. Dolmage; early potatoes, Good, ham 64; Ralph Caldwell 63; Gra- Stonehouse, Scott; carrots, 1" top, ham Jackson 60. Good, Marshall, Scott; 1 long, Specials: one bu. Seneca Seed carrots, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Corn to top competitor by Rob- Searle, ;Scott; beets, Mrs. Van ert Wallace, Len Archambault; 1,3 Amhersfoot, Mrs, D. Young, Mrs, bu. Dekalb Seed Corn to 2nd prize Shobbrook; different kinds of po• competitor, by Wm. Carter, Tom latoes, Stonehouse, Good, John - Cunningham. ston; parsnips, Dolmage, David EGGS Webster, Searle; yellow onions White, Gordon Gross, Airs. E, from dutch sets, Searle, Dolmage, Howell, Lorne flunking; brown, A[arshall; white onions from dutch Mrs.Tont Cunningham, Mrs, IIu sets, Marshall, Searle, Stonehouse; da 1lallaltan, Mrs, Charles Shob• anions from seed, Searle; potato brook. • onions, Dolmage, Mrs. W. Heirn- COaM1il11ERCIAI, FEATURE IN pet, Marshall; cucumbers, Mar - HAY Shall, Good, Webster; sweet corn, 10 inch slab, mixed hay, lst cul-- firs, L. Archambault, Johnston, ting, Lloyd McClinchey, Ron Good; green peppers, Stonehouse, Gross, Carman Gross, Hebo Siert- Searle, Dolmage; tomatoes, stems sema, Boyd Taylor; 2nd cutting: on, Mowatt, Good, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Janet Hunking, Boyd 'Taylor, (-Dulles; vegetables, 8 varieties, Ron Gross, Gordon Gross, Jamie- Geed, Daimage, Young; novelty .son Ribey; bushel forage hay, vegetable, Dolmage, Good, Shob- Ivan Howatt, Jamieson- Ribey. brook. RABBITS Special, file, hubbard squash, Mrs, A, Searle; file, 4 potatoes of Best commercial buck, Dourly- ;I ttif{reren1 kinds, Mrs,L.St.one- brook ; Bunny Farni, Murray Man- house. ning, Cathy Street; best doe with hRUITS litter, Donnybrook B. Farm, David 2 pie pumpkins, Mrs. L. Pipe, Street; best pen of 3 rabbits, Don- Ws. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. A. nyhrook B, Farm, David Street, Searle; northern spys, Boyd Tay- IIORSE SIIOW lor; McIntosh Red, Taylor, Searle; Child's Pet Pony, Bob Meyer, winter pears, Mrs, W. Good; fall Donald Carter, Maurice Nesbitt, pears, Good, Mrs. Marjorie Mar - Stephen Fear, Kim Watspn, Jayne shall; citrons, Ralph Scott, David Watson; Roadster team in horn- Webster, Mrs. Charles Johnston; ess, Samuel J. Curley, George Gal- plums, Goad, Mrs. W. Dolmage, hraith, Ross McKague; Clydesdale Special, Highest; number of Agri. Team, Walter Boyd, Aubrey points in roots, fruits and vege- Toll; Centennial Class, Ross Mc- table section, Mrs .W. Good, Kague, Douglas McDonald, Walter BAKING SPECIALS Boyd, George Galbraith, John Ogilvie Five Roses 'Sales Ltd., Watson; Western Pleasure Saddle white bread, Mrs, L. Stone - Class, Meyer, George Hamm Sr., house, Mrs. E. Howatt; layer cake, Linda Walden, Nancy Swartz, Mrs. Mrs, A. Searle, firs. Tom Cun- Diane Spiedleburg, Ross Leonhart; ningham; pie, Mrs. H. Siertsema, Carriage Team in harness, Mc- Mrs. A. Searle; William Neilson's Kague, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel J, best chocolate cake, Mrs. Tom Curley; Pony Race, 1st, Donald Cunningham; Fry Cadbury Ltd., Carter, 2nd, David Mason, 3rd chocolate layer cake, Mrs, J. H. Morris Nesbitt, 4th, Gail John- Johnstone, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. ston, Adults, Mrs. Ronald Smaltz, Siertsema; J. Al, Schneider Ltd., Art. Dickson, Mrs. Ron Alton: red cherry pie, Mrs, Sam Fear; Wagon Single Hitch, 0. Banner- chocolate cake, Mrs, W, Colclough; man, Glenn F. Johnston, Banner- butter tarts, Mrs, Searle; McCor- man, Johnston, Bannerman; Wor• graham cracker pie, Mrs. Charles king •Western Saddle Class, Leon- Shobbrook, Mrs. Charles Johnston; hart, Swartz, Geo. Hamm Sr., U.D.P.C., 4 ways to serve cheese, Leonhart, Rundle Bros., Maureen Alrs, Searle, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs, Sharpe; 'Pug of War, final pull, East Wawanosh Township; Single Roadster in Harness, Galbraith Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Curley, Gal- braith, Len Bok, Curley, Walter Oster; 'i'ean Harness Ponies. Douglas ,McDonald; Belgium Team. Bok, Bannerman;, Musical Chairs, Rundle Bros,, George Hamm Sr„ Leonhart, Leonhart, Maureen Sharpe; Clydesdale Heavy Draft Team, Aubrey Toll, Toll, Boyd: Single Carriage in Harness, Ros:, McKague, Herb Waechter, Me• Kague, Curley, Curley, -W. Oster; Lady Driver, Open Class, McKag- ue, Curley, Waechter, McDonald, Oster; Wagon Teatn in Harness, Johnston, Bannerman,' Bannerman; Single IIarness Pony, R. J. Doig, D. McDonald, McDonald; Four Horse I•i.itch , Aubrey Toll, Len Bok and Glenn F. Johnston, 0, Bannerman, Walter Boyd, BABY SIIOW Under 6 months, lst, Darlene Glousher, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Glousher, Blyth; 2nd, Denise Nethery, Mr, and Airs. Alex Neth - cry, 11.11. 4, Brussels; 3rcl, Chris- topher Hallahan, Mr, and . Mrs. Mike Hallahan, Blyth. 6 to 12 months, Susan Stadel- man, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Stadel- man, R.R. 2, Blyth; Glen Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hunter, Bel - grave; Roger Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cunningham, R,R. 1, Auburn, 12 to 18 months, Anita Kulnder- sma, Mr. and Mrs. John Kulnder- sma, Blyth; Carol Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hinton!, 11.11. 3, 1Vingham; David Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy, Lon- deshoro, corer, and 3rd; Senior hull calf: Gaunt and 2nd, Falconer; Champ- ion bull: (',aunt; aged cow, Gaunt, Falconsr; 2 year old heifer: Gaunt, Falconer, Gaunt, Falconer; 1. year clld heifer: Gaunt, Falconer and 3rd; senior heifer calf, Gaunt, Fal- coner; Junior heifer calf: Gaunt, Falconer; champion rental°, Gau- nt; herd, bull and 3 females: Gaunt, falconer; get of sire: Gaunt and 2nd, Falconer and 4th; Purebred Ilerefords In this class Norman Alexan- der won six firsts, five seconds, two thirds and one fifth; George Kennedy, seven firsts, four sec- onds, three thirds and two fourths; Murray Vincent, two, seconds and two thirds; Grant vincent, one sec- ond and one third; baby beef class: Andrew Gaunt, Murray Vin- cent, Bruce McGillvary, Neil Vin- cent, Neil Vincent. Purebred Aberdeen•Angus firsts and seven seconds in this class, Junior Livestock Beef steer or heifer calf, Frank Falconer; showmanship with beef calf: Frank Falconer, Purebred Holsteins Senior heifer calf; Brian West- brook, Linda Walden, Don Mc- Neil, John Badley, Linda Wal- den; Junior heifer calf: Robert Vodden, Ronald Young, Don Mc- Neil, Henry Bros., Gary McKenzie. Purebred Ayrshires Senior heifer calf: Donald Car- ter. Purebred Jerseys In this class Jack VanEgmond won seven firsts and five seconds; Richard Heard won one first and One second. Purebred Guernseys Toni Coursey won 7 firsts and four seconds; Junior Livestock Dairy heifer calf: Joyce Hun- ter, Larry E. I[eard, Danny Ilun- ler, Ron Ritchie, Ruth Coursey; Showmanship with dairy calf: Ruth Coursey, Joyce I[unter, Lar- ry Heard, Ron Ritchie. SIIEEI' Leicester James Snell won 5 firsts, 3 sec- onds, 3 third's; Emke Bros. 1 first, 3 seconds, 2 thirds; Ron Hill, 1 third. Oxfords Croke Bros,, 6 firsts, 6 seconds; Ron Hill, 6 thirds, Dorsets P. E, Dearing, 6 firsts, 6 sec- onds. Shropshires F. Gurney, 6 firsts; Rinke Bros., 6 seconds; Ron Hill, 6 thirds, Suffolk S. AI I. Blair, 6 firsts, 6 seconds; Ron Hill, 3 thirds; Emke Bros., 3 thirds, SPECIALS Champion ram, F. Gurney; champion ewe: James Snell; flock - ram, any age, aged ewe, shear - ling ewe and ewe lamb: P. E. Dearing, James Snell, Emke Bros, Special, Bainlon's: Best pen of 2 ram lambs and 2 ewe lambs, 1st, Sheepskin rug, 5, M. Blair, 2nd, 1 pair men's leather dress gloves, Emilie Bros, Landrace Bert French, 9 firsts, 5 seconds, 1 third; Gerald Townsend, 1 first, 3 seconds, 1 third. Special; Public School Child- ren, 2 bacon type pigs over 160 lbs., Rickey Archambault, POULTRY ,Clifford Pepper won 12 firsts, 10 seconds; Ralph Scott, 1 first, 3 thirds; Jinn Johnston, 1 second; Brenda Nethrey, 1 third; Danny Grafton, 1 third, GRAIN 6 stalks ensilage corn: Boyd Taylor, Carman Gross, Mrs, Janet Hunking; 6 ears grain corn: Wat- son Reid, Alvin Wallace, Peter Venbeek; 6 field turnips: Ralph Caldwell, Special: 12" file, best exhibit of ensilage coni, Boyd Taylor. Haugh's 131g 88's, IL Madill, best grain corn exhibit, Watson Reid, FIELD CROP COMPETITION Leonard Archambault, 82; Tom FORM 416 NOTICE (F HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of )luron•Brucc will be open on TTI!)TtSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 12th, 113th and 14th DAYS of OCTOBER, 1967 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m,, and from 7 p.m. until • 10 p.m. (9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and from 8 p,m, until 11 p.m., D,S.T.) The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at Town Hall, Public Library, WiNGITAM BRUSSELS Scout Hall, Fire Hall, KINCARDINE MILDMAY Mrs. Bere's Residence, DUNGANNON for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect on the day fixed for polling, to be absent from and unable to vote in tete polling subdivisions for which their names appear on the lists. The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.m, (8 p.m. D.S,T,) on the 17th day of October, 1967, at the said places, DATED at Winghant this 20th day of September, 1967, W. B. McCOOL, Returning Officer for Iluron•Bruce, 111 .iIY I III IV.11111 s ...IIN11,oink! ..., .CJI. { .II 1 .1: 6.1110 1 1 1 1.1 I. i it .• G. Mason; Centennial exhibit„ cake with centennial decoration, Airs, Murray Scott, Mrs, C, John- ston, Mrs. .1. II, Johnstone. BAKING Orange chiffon cake, Mrs. D. Glousher, Mrs, T. Cunningham, Mrs. A. Searle; banana layer cake, Mrs, Charles Johnston, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs, W, Reid; dark fruit cake, Mrs, II, Siertsema, Mrs, Sant Fear, Mrs. L, Stonehouse; cup cakes, Searle, Mrs, E. Howatt, Mrs, D. Campbell unbaked cook- ies, Glousher, Mrs. D,. Young, Mrs, W. Dolmage; maple cream, Siert- sema,- Fear, Howatt; peanut brit- tle, Mrs. M. Scott, Glousher, Searle; apple pie, Fear, Howatt, Siertsema; pumpkin pie, Reid, Siertsema, Stonehouse; raisin pie, Reid, Siertsema, Scott; cherry pie, Iiowatt, Fear, Scott; tarts, Scott, Young; white bread, Stone- house, I[owatt, Fear; brown bread, Fear, Stonehouse, Johnstone; buns, Johnston, Howatt, Stone- l:ousc; chelsea buns, Fear, Mrs. Stella Johnston, Stonehouse; lea biscuits, Johnston, Siertsema, Stonehouse; date and nut loaf, Airs, D. Campbell, Mrs, D. Gloush- er, Siertsema; bran muffins, How- :'tt, Fear, Searle; shortbread, Siertsema, Airs. G. Mason, Ahs. W. Dolmage; oatmeal squares, .Johnston, Howatt, Shobbrook; gin- ger cookies, Glousher, Johnston, Sonehouse; fruit bread, Siertsema, Stonehouse, Howatt. Weston Special, 4 varieties of cookies, Mrs. D, Glousher. hRUITS ANI) PICKLES Strawberries, Stonehouse, Scott; peaches, Stonehouse, Cunningham, .Johnston; raspberries, Searle, Johnstone, Scott; pears, Good, Cunningham, Stonehouse; fruit cocktail, Dolmage, Stonehouse, Scott; applesauce, Good, Reid,. Scott; plums, ,Johnston, Searle, Stonehouse; pear marmalade, Olousher, Cunningham, Johnston; raspberry jam, Dolmage, Fear, Siertsema; strawberry jam, Dol - mage, Mrs, W. Colclough, Cun- ningham; apple jelly, Cunning- ham, Sierlsema, Stonehouse; tom- atoes, Searle, Mrs. Stella John- ston , Siertsema; tomato juice, Siertsema, Stonehouse; chili sauce, Stonehouse, Reid, Siertsema; ,cold neat relish, Mrs, Marjorie Mar- shall, Stonehouse, Fear; sweet cu• cumber pickles, Stonehouse, Young, Marshall; cull pickles, Stonehouse, Reid; beet pickles, Mason, Dolmage,; salad dressing, .Johnston, Reid, Young. NEEDLEWORK Quilt, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs, W. Ileimpel; appliqued (quilt, Mrs, Ron Gross, Mrs. Mary Clairmont; quilt, fancing quilting, Airs. Stella continued on next page Form 416 NOTICE OF HOLDING AN VAN E P LL Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of Huron will be open on Thursdy, FrkIy and Saturday, the 12th, 13It and 14th days of October, 1967 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.n1., and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. EST The polling places for the said electoral District will be located in GODERKH Town Hall CLINTON Town Hall SEAFORTH Dick Hojse EXETER Town Hall 1''or The Purpose Of Receiving; The Votes, Of Voters Who Expect. On The Day Fixed For Polling '1'o Be Absent From And Unable To Vote In 'l'he Polling Subdivisions Cor Which Their Names Appear On The Lists. The Ballot Boxes Will Be Opened And The Votes Counted At 7 P.M. On The 17th Day Of October At The Said Places, Goderich, Town hall; Clinton Town Hall; Seaforth • Dick house; Exeter Towns Hall DATED AT SEAFORTH TIIIS 25th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1967. RUSSELL T. BOLTQN,Relurning Officer. BLYTH FALL FAIR LIST Of 1967 WINNERS TILE BLYTII STANDARD - Wednesday', Octdber.4th, 1957 McCrea; bran muffins, Anne Stew- Carter, Blyth, Connie, Nethery, Johnston; quilt, any other, Mrs. dahlia, Mrs. Wnt. I-Iamilton, Good, JIobe, Doris Naylor, Mullett; Gra- art, Brenda Netltery, Carol Mason, 13elgrave; Apron, age 16, 17 and Tom Duizer, Heimpel; crib quilt, Dolmage; basket of dahlias, John- ade, 4, Ann Stewart, Deborah Pat- Douglas McCrea; drop cookies, 18, Janet Adams. Mrs. D. Young, Heimpel, Mrs. D. ston, Wall, Good; dahlia, 1 bloom, terson, Judy Nicholson, Carol Vaughn Ifunkirrg, Linda IIantrn, Boys, age 13, 14, 15, Centennial Campbell; prat, hooked with rags, Good, Johnston, Watt; dahlia, 3 Gross, Blyth, Doana Hunking, Rose Ma'ry Carter, Barbara Em- Poster, Aiorley Shepherd, Hullett, Bolton, ors. W.. Good, Ileimpel; blooms, Watt, Good, Johnston; Hullett,Brian Manning, Blyth; pcy; apple pie, Connie Nethery, PITS mat hooked with old woollens, Mrs. gladiolus, Johnston, Young, Fear; Grade 5, Louise Lovett, Hallett, Doreen McClinchey, Joyce Ncth- L, Stonehouse, Airs, S. Fear, Mrs, gladiolus in basket, Fear, John- Mary De Boer, Mary Entpey, Bly- cry, Sandra Good; maple cream, Cat, Brenda Nethery; pair of D. Glousher; mat, braided, Good, ston, Marshall; rose, 1 bloom, Mar- th, JoAnne Snell, Hullett, Diane Dianne McDougall, Linda War- rabbits, Ricky Archambault, Mary' Ileimpcl; stat, twine, Good, Mrs, shall, Ilamilton, Mrs, Robert car. McDougall, Kathy Street, Blyth; wick, Trudy Machan, hose Mary Phelan, David Street, Nell Hanna; J. H. Johnstone; mat hooked to ter; rose display, Carter, Good, Grade 6, Patsy East, Hullett; Carter; chocolate fudge, Joyce best dog, Steve Walsh, Murray nuc: h, I-Ieimpel, Good. Ilamilton; dining room table ar- Grade 8, Mary Howson, Ann Nethery, Connie Nethery, Avon Manning; bantams, Connie Bowes, LIVING•RO01I FURNISHINGS t'angement, Hamilton, Watt, John- Shaw, Barbara Collings, Margaret Toll, Sharon Ives. Mary iron Vincent, Lorne Scott; Cushion. satin, Glousher, Watt, stop; living roost basket, Hamil. Howson, Carolyn Haggitt, Mar- BLYTH W. I. SPECIAL fancy Powis Mary' Lou Vincent, Ifc.inpel; wool cushion, Glousher, !erns Johnston, Watt; cosmos tis. lone AicNall, Blyth. Girls, age 13, 14, 15, Serviettes, Frances Batlye, Keith Grafton; 1''ear, Heimpel; cushion, best new play, Johnston, Good, Marshall; PARAGRAPHS Cathy Carter, Hullett, Gail Seers, any other pet, Allen Peel, Alvin idea, Good, Glousher, Heimpel; floral arrangement chrysanthe• Grade 3, Cathy' Madill, Karen Hullett, Helen Adams, Blyth, Ma- Heard, David Rich], Roy Racy; luncheon table cover, Johnston, mums, Hamilton, Pipe, Searle; Iliggins, Blyth, Douglas Chamney, r!e Plunkett, Hullett, Rosemary guinea pigs, Mary Lou Vincent. Young, IIcimpel; tea cloth, Glou• pont pont dahlia arrangement, Hullett, Michael 1-Iobe, Blyth, skier, Young, Heimpel; table cert. Dolmage, Watt, Good begonia, Heather Fothergill, Doris Naylor, trepiece, Johnston, Heimpel, Mrs. Marshall, Archambault; arrange Hullett; Grade 4, Marguerite Janet flunking; 4 place mats, Mrs, stent using red and white flowers Snell, Patricia Helinga, Hullett, Geo, Watt; table centre; Young, In white container, Johnstone, Wayne. Caldnvell, Blyth, Debbie A miscellaneous shower honour- and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and Gond, I-leimpel; pillow case, cm. Pipe 1V att; arrangement in anti- Pickard, Ilullelt, Amt Stewart, broidcred, itis. lion Gross,John-clue container, Pipe, Mrs. Murray Blyth, Larry Plaetzer, Hullett; !cg_ Miss Nora Anderson, October family, of London. sloe, Clairmont; pillow case, ]ace Scott, Archambault; cup and sau- Oracle 5, Ricky Snell, Carry 13u• bride t be was held at the home Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. trim, Watt, Mrs. W. Colclough, ser floral display, Scott, Hamilton, chanan, Larry' Carter, Ilullett, Bon• of Mrs. Graham Sholdice recently. 'Torrance Dundas attended a din. Fear; pillow naso cross stitc. Pipe, nie Snell, Linda Hamm, Trudy Miss Barbara Watkins conducted ner meeting of the annual Cana- 11'att, Dolmage, Ifeintpel; dresser Special McConnell Nurse Schoeman 131yth• Grade 6 Jew a number of comical contests. The di Cancer Society' in Clinton last bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Thursday evening, NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA scarf, Heimpel, Mrs, Van Ambers Port Burwell, Mrs. Charles .Joh•n. CaIdwell, 'Blyth, Judy �J-iowall, Vi foot, Young; 2 throw cushions, ston, - ckie Radford, JTullelt, Dorothy Alfred Anderson, and mother of Illr, and Mrs, Donald Maier, of Mrs. D. Glousher, JUNIOR SECTION Nicholson, Rose Mary Carter, Deb- the groom, Mrs. Stewart Hunt- London, visited over the weekend CENTENNIAL EXHIBIT Best Banner, Hullett,. Blyth; bre hicks, Blyth; Grade 7, Cathy !'biles, were seated on decorated tvilh illi, and itis, David Watson. Quilt, Heimpel, Watt; mat, Glou. Best Marching, Hullett, Blyth; Daly', Avon Toll, Blyth, Gail Seers, chairs with bells and streamers ' Mt'. and !Mrs. Robert Fisher, of skier, Good, Heimpel; colonial Best Dressed Group, Blyth, Hul, Hullett, Murray Manning, Blyth, funning an appropriate back -Eaton, Ohio, spent a few days dress, Good, Clairmont, Heimpel; lett; Best School Float, Hullett, Jannette Riley, Larry Jewitt, Hidground. Miss Ann Achilles read with Air, and Mrs. Wilbur Turn. WRITING lett; Grade 8, Sharon Loder, Jay.the address and gifts were pre -bull last week. sunbonnet, Good, Watt, Marshall; Faye sented. Lunch was served by Mis• Airs. Douglas Ennis spent sever - pillow case, Colclough, Watt, Grade 1, Tommy Dultman, nie Snell, ShelleyOrange, r Farquhar, Hullett, Margaret Flow• ses Barbara Watkins and Ann al days in 'Toronto with Mr. and Heimpel; ladies, granny gown, Gary Nicholson, Blyth; ,Tanet Blyth, Achilles, Mrs, Don Achilles and Mrs. David Freethy and Mr, and son, Mar Howson, Watt, Mason, Heimpel. Langille, Wendy Tyndall, Hullett; y FLOWERSy the hostess, Mrs. Sholdice. Mrs, Ronald Ennis in Whitby, and PERSONAL YEAR Christine ;McNaIl, Blyth, Nancy Dahlias Susan McCall Jim Fow- Mrs, George Dundas is at pros- also attended the Shefdler-Mowat Half apron, gingham, Heimpel, Salverda, Hullett; Grade 2, Cathy ler, Paul Warwick, Louise Hun- ent visiting at the home of her 'wedding at Eastminstcr United Watt, Young; half apron using Peel, Mark Loder, Donna Reid, king; gladioli, Linda Hamm 13111 son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Church, Toronto, and later the re• printed and plain material, Watt, Hullett, Shirley McDougall, Grace Hamm, Keith Lapp, Judith Nieto Mrs. Frank Dundas, Toronto, ception at Inn -on -the Park, Scar- Ileimpel, Young; work apron, Kelly, Blyth, Christine Carter, Olson; zinnias, Caorl Mason, Bill Dr, ,J, 13. and Mrs, Bennett and borough. - 11'att, Heimpel, Glousher; fancy Hullett; Grade 3, Maureen Lon • r Jane, of New Market attended the Mr's, Kenneth Ritchie Dgmond- g Hamm, Wendy Iicssclttoad, Mary 1' ' ' apron, Heimpel; made over gar- burst, Andrew Himmel, Hullell, Cronin;asters, Cathy Madill, Jayne Iiunuphric+4 • Anderson wedding ville, spent the weekend at the cool, Mason, Heimpel; duster ICim Watson, Blyth, ,Ludy Van Watson, Dorothy Nicholson, Chris. last- Saturday evening. Ni',Wm, home of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas coat, Watt, Mason, Marshall; Dongen, Hullett, Karen Higgins Ennis. pyjamas, � Blyth,Doris Naylor,'line Chalmers; cosmos Terry Bunnell returned home With them. ' Wren's t 'jamas, Mason, Marshall, Hullett; fierce,. Lynn 'Turner, Shirley Mc Mr, and ,Airs. Harry Snell and Mrs, Lyle Ross, of Basswood, Watt; cotton blouse, Glousher, Grade 4, Joanne Gibson, Nancy Dougall, Connie Nethery, ,family, of Londesboro, visited on Manitoba, spent the weekend' at Marshall, Mason; boy's pyjamas, Riley, Marguerite Snell, Hullett, - ROOTS ANI) VEGETABLES Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan the Dennis home. Watt, Marshall, Heimpel; shift Margaret I-Ieffron, Joanne Cook,Wilfred, Lorne and Ethel Den - chess, Glousher, Mrs. Con Van Bly;h, Lorraine Chamney, Hullett; Potatoes, Cathy Madill, Diane 'McCall, Grade 5, Larry ; McDougall, Raymond Hanna, Deb- Mrs, J. Vojir, Windsor, is visit- tris, Mr. and Mrs, Don Dennis at - Vliet, Marshall; child's corduroyCarter, Louise Lov- bio Pickard; carrots, Pant Oster, ing with Mrs. Margaret Humph- ended the funeral of their cousin, jeans, Heimpel, Marshall Glou• ell, Ji11 Scott, Hullett, Anna Pass- John Watson„ ries, also attended the Humphries- Ray Gainsforth, Farewell, Mich., skier; child's granny gown, Watt, shier, Norman German, Kathy Gary Christine Chalmers, . Street, Blyth; � y Alrutin�g, beets, Craig Mil- `Anderson wedding. on Sunday. Mason, Glousher; child's schooly' h; Grade 6, Jean Cald- ler, !Cert ,Scanlon, Ann Leibold, Mr, and :Mrs. Win. Walsh, IIag- The Library is open every Tues. dress, Heimpel, flunking, Mar- well, Arthur Heffron, Blyth, Bri. handy Miller; tomatoes, Stephen cr'sville, spent the weekend with day afternoons from 2 p.m, to 4 shall. an Jewitt, Nancy Neal, Doreen Webster, p' 11 cbster, Jeanette Manning, Lpnda lir, and Airs. Stewart Humphries m. and evenings 7.30 to 0,30. KNITTING McClinchey, Patsy East, IIulletl Vantin' Br tan Manning; pie pumpand were guests at the wedding. Come and enjoy our free service Men's work socks, Heimpel, Col- Grade 7, Rosemarie Kelly, Susan Dkin, Billy Dutlman, Sharon Ala Other guests attending were Mr, and good reading material. dale, Wayne dough, Johnstone; men's fineMcDougall, Blyth, son, Carol Mason, ICen Rihl; on• sacks, Heimpel, Hunking, Col- Mary Lyn Merrill, Janette Riley', ions, Connie Bowes, AlaneYoung, clough; men's fine socks, fancy, Judy Scott, Hullett; Grade 8, Jay Diane McDougall, Billie Hatnm; \leimpel, Johnston, Walt; child's Scott, Jaynie Snell, Joan Howatt, longest cucumber, Randy Miller, s.vealer, Fear, Johnston, Heimpel; Tfarily',t Holland, Hullett, Carolyn Brian Miller, Craig Miller, Patsy child's mitts, Johnston, Watt, Dol. J-Iaggit, Grace ,1lcClinchey, Blyth. Badley, r,tage; lady's knitted, sweater, ART FRUITS lea., Van Vliet, Heimpel; baby's Kindergarten, Bobby TIull, Fran - jacket, bonnet, booties, knitted, cos Campbell, Carol Gc,wing, Johnston, Glousher, Colclough; Mary Heffron, Steven Sparling baby's jacket, bonnet and booties, c: ochet, Glousher, Heimpel, Col - dough; lady's knitted gloves, Iieintpel, Colclough; bedroom slip- pers, Glousher, Fear, Heimpel. MISCELLANEOUS Quilt blocks, Stonehouse, John. slon, Young; pot holders, Fear, Johnston, Colclough; article of buck weave, Heimpel, Glousher, Good; tote bag for shoes, Heimpel, Mason, Glousher; 3 new novel- ties, not previously shown, Heim - pct, Fear; liquid embroidery, luncheon cloth, Stonehouse, Siert- sema, Glousher; liquid embroidery pillory case, Johnston, Dolmage, Heimpel; liquid embroidery, tea t `noels, Johnston, Dolmage, Siert• oma. ARTS AND CRAFTS Articles suitable for Christmas, Johnston, Heimpel; copper tool- i.:'g, Heimpel, Johnston, Fear; :slide made from plastic conlain- c r, Mason, Fear, Heimpel; Christ- mas door decoration, Colclough, Heimpel; number painting scene, Young, Johnston, Dolmage; num- Iver painting wild life scene, Mrs. A. Searle, Siertsema, Fear; horse made wax candle, Johnston, Dol. mage, Heimpel; stuffed toy, Clair- mont, Glousher, Dolmage. Special, for ladies 65 and over, print half apron, Mrs. W, Good, Mrs, W, Colclough, pillow case with crocheted lace, Mrs, W, Good, FLOWERS Needle asters, Good, Searle; display cf asters, Good, Mrs, L. Archambault, Searle; marigolds, Searle, Johnston, Good; petunias, Searle, Dolmage, Good; geranium, Good, Searle, Mrs. L. Pipe; zin- nias, Johnston, Pipe, Searle; zinnias, 7 blooms, Pipe, Johnston, Colclough; honey comb or ball Grant Campbell, all of Blyth; Grade 1, Christine McNall, Bly- th, Ken Pollard, Hullett, Karen Young, Andy Phelan, Blyth, Carol Jowitt, Hullett, Jimmy Taylor, Blyth; Oracle 2, Cathy Cronin, Blyth, Kathy Here, Hullett, Alan Young,. Blyth, Ann Van Spengen, Mark Loder, Hullett; Grade 3, Bonnie Shepherd, 1-Iullelt, Cathy Madill, Anna Marie, Hullett, Way. ne Lyon, Maureen Longhurst, Faye Seers, Hullett; Grade 4, Phyllis Burwell, Gloria Adams, Lorraine Chamney, Donna Hunking, Ronnie Hunking, Ilullelt, Deborah Patter- son, Blyth; Grade 5, Larry Carter, Hullett, Dianne McDougall, Marie Fmpey, Blyth, Louise Lovett, Tru - c',' Machan, Alex Westerhout, Hul- lett; Grade 6, Jean Caldwell, Blyth, Debbie Johnston, Sherry I'laetzer, Hullett, Murray Craig, Jim Nesbitt, Herb Van Amers- faort, Blyth; Grade 7, Gail Seers, Lyle Adams, IIulletl, Susan Dale, Blyth, Cathy Carter, Hullett, Pat- s:)' Badley, Murray Manning, B1y- th;G'rade 8, Sharon Loder, Ian I:ulley, Hullett, Nary. Louise Chal- mers, Blyth, Harris Sne11, Jaynie Snell, Hullett, Ann Shaw, Blyth, CRAFTS Kindergarten, Steven Spading, Bobby Hull, Frances Campbell, Wendy Oster, Sherry Richmond, Mary Heffron, Blyth; Grade 1, Charlene Campbell, Blyth, Wendy Tyndall, Judy Bakelaar, Hullell, Karen Richmond, Blyth, Ann Snell, Hullett, Christine Chalm- ers, Blyth; Grade 2, Grace Kelly', Blyth, Louise East, Donna Reld, Kathy 1-Iunking, Sylvia Rulkowski, Ann Van Spengen, !Juliet; Grade 3, Maureen Longhurst, Hullett, Cathy Madill, Blyth, Diane Presz- calor, Judy Van Dongen, Michael Northern Spy, apples, Jim Tay tor, Brenda Nethery, Connie Ne- thery, Keith Lapp; McIntosh ap- ples, Jim 'Taylor, Brian Manning; pears, Blaine •lohnston, Dorothy Nicholson, Dori Lynn ,Johnston, Glenda Johnston. BARING Tea biscuits, Marie Plunkett, Connie Bowes, Ldrie Campbell, Linda Hamm; chocolate layer cake, Patsy Badley, Maureen Mc. Crea, Lode Campbell, Douglas FORTIETH ANNUAL MATCHHURON COUNTY Under the Auspices of HUIRON PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Moduy, October 9, 1967 To be held on the Farm of DAN HALLAHAN Lot 40, Con, 5, East IVawauosh Twp, 1 mile west of No. 4 highway on the Westfield Road Simon 1-Iallahan, President; Russell T, Bolton, Sec.-Treas.; L. E. Cardiff, Assistant Sec. •-+-+-• 44+-o-w4-•-o-o4-o+$-+.,-o•-4 o+••--o-M++e-1-44-o-i-o o 0 0 o vow SEAR - MEET ROBERT NIXON DYNAMIC NEW LEADER OF THE ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY KJN(ARDINE TOWN HALL Saturday, Octoher lth 8:30P.M, IN SUPPORT OF MURRAY GAUNT LIBERAL CANDIDATE. IN HURON -BRUCE COME AND -MEET YOUR LEADER AND CANDIDATE ALL AItE WELCOME Sponsored by the Htn'on•Bruce Liberal Association Business Directory \'hullI N'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLY"l'll - Phone 523-9313 I, E. LUNGSTAF'h' - of"roNIETRIS'I' 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON I1IUNDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m, For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SI:AFORTII 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 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6 An4MIM_. 4._.181.. 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 WINGIIAM 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, Honnes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GOI)ERICIi - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. IL Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Ilighest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows • and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lic. No. 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND. SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 5239341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTH STANDARD - Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 Qflll(IpII��DIIDIlIIEMIlIIIIUEMEMI11EIIMEIFIENEM11) nmemos118nonnaIIIUnllgpmanILImmumor X11 ng �IVl�ll SELL IT! BUY IT t RENT IT! FIND - IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" T() WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS I would like to say "Thank You" to all my relatives, friends and neighbours, for the cards, gifts, and treats I received while in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, and since coming home. Speciill thanks to Father Kelly, Dr. Street, and all who were so kind to me. 15.1. -Peter Hallahan. A CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and flowers while a patient in the Wingham Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Wilkins and the nursing staff of the children's wing. It was very A much appreciated. 15.1. -David Marshall. LLOYD W. WALKER ' Custom Backhoe and Loading and Hauling Service All types of excavating, & ditching r Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds Phone 357-1359 R.R. 1, Wingham, Ont. 14-8 LIONS CLUB BINGO Harborlight inn, Goderieh, Wed- nesday, August 23, at 8 p.m. O 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 A • 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 Tilison- 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 dr I, 4 h' , A REPAIRS To all makes of chain saws. Bill Niezen, phone 523.9556, 33lyth. 15tf CARD OF THANKS With grateful hearts we acknow- ledge the many expressions of sympathy received since the loss of our dear Bruce. Our Blyth friends have been most kind, also friends who learned of our trag- (Ay from the Standard. We thank you all. --Isabel! and Jerry Bradley, Bonnie, Eric and Tim. 15.1 CARD OF THANKS MAWDSI)EY - The family of the late Allan Ross Mawdsley wish to express their sincere thanks to all for the many cards, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy re- ceived during their recent ber- eavement. -The ,Mawdlsey and Hodgins families, 15.1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to say a sincere thank you to my friends and neighbours, Harmony Unit and U.C.W. for cards and letters re- ceived, also to Rev. E. McLagan and Rev. Ann Graham. Special thanks to Rev. and Mrs, W. 0. Mather for their kind visits. - 15.1. -Mrs. Margaret Higgins. NOTICE Now equipped to do custom wallpapering in my own home. Apply, Jim Reece, Blyth Inn. 15.1 p BE A RAWLEIGII DEALER IN part Huron County. Good year around earnings, No capital neces- sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. -J-136- 870, 4005 Richelieu St., St. Henry, Montreal. 15-] 30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Reception and Dance for Mr, and Mrs. John Riley, Saturday, October 7th, at the Londesboro Hall, Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. Scott's Orchestra. Lunch will be served. Silver Collection. Everyone wel- come. 15-1 BLYTII SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.4591 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened with Modern Equipment. Promp! S2r7ice. IRVIN COXON MILVERTON, ONT. Telephone 254 50-25 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Out. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TILE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB IIENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTII, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 1 9 1 FOR SALE Oliver corn picker, In mod condition. J. Homom, phone 523- 9559, Blyth, 15-ip FOR SALE Apples. Pick your own, low trees. King, Spy, Snow, Greening, Delicious, Tatman Sweets, etc. Picking days Monday's, Wednes- day's, Friday's and Saturday's. Closed Sunday's. Phone 482-3214 Fred McClymont, 1 mile south of Varna. 15.3 PLOW FOR SALE Three furrow International Plow, in almost new condition. Price reasonable, F: W, Andrews, Clinton, phone 482-3462. 15-2 HOUSE FOR SALE 1 r!2 story house, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, with a complete new kitchen with Han- over Cupboards, oil heated; in Belgrave, Apply, Blyth Standard. 15-3 FOR SALE Soft coal stoker for furnace, with motor. Charles Souch, phone 523-9310 Blyth, 15.1p FOR SALE Size 3 red snow suit; size 3 red laminated girl's jacket; 4 size 14 maturnity dresses, like new. Phone 523-9220 Blyth, 15.1 VARIETY REVIEW In full costume, in the Walton Hall, on October 20 and 21st, at 8 p.m. Admission by tickets only, Adults 75c, Children 35e,. Tickets can be purchased from any W. I. member, 15-1 TURKEY SUPPER Duffs United Church, Walton, Wednesday, November 1st, 5.30 to 8.00 p.m. Variety program. Adults $1.50, 12 and under 75c, 15.1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Estate of the late John Wagner. Of Property, Machinery and Household Effects, Lot 43, Con- cession 13, Mullett Township, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 at1p.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- tity of scrap iron; cutter; sloop sleighs; and other articles. HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS Including glass cupboard; ex- tension table; kitchen chairs. PROPERTY 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 60 days, unless other arrangements are made. For fur. ther particulars apply "to Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Wm. J. Wagner, Luella Wagner, Auburn, Executors of the Estate, or Donnelly and Mur - pity, Goderich, Solicitors of the Estate, 13-3 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 or T} I E BLYP}r STANDARD — Wednesday, October 4th, 1867 LONDESBORO 4.1I CLUB ELECT OFFICERS 'Londesboro 4-H Club met 'on Monday, September 11, in the Londesboro Ifall with Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Josling as leaders. The officers are: President, Dian. ne Shepherd; vice-president, Grace Longman; press reporter, Sharee Kennedy. • The second meeting was held in the Londesboro Mall on Sep. i ember 25 at 4,30, Plans were dis• cussed for bedrooms and also the buying of materials, The third meeting was held on Monday, October 2, and opened with the 4-H Pledge followed by the roll call which was answered by 7 members. The name for the group "Sewing Susies" was dccid• ed on, A sample of Italian Hem• stitching was done, which is very pretty but takes a lot of patience. The meeting was closed. r.r IlASAAMBIPP~INIMIAOW ■WF.. New Fall Merchandise BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SHELLS AND PULLOVERS SKIRTS Large Selection of GIRDLES and PANTY - GIRDLES THERMAL UNDERWEAR for MEN and BOYS (Stanfield's) GIRLS PEP CAT SOCKEES GIRLS KNEE HIGH SOCKS "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, nil's MARKETFOO F.� Phone 523.9332 We Deliver ,Outstanding Values At Snell's Store Canned Peas, oustanding buy -- new crop 19 oz. 5 for 1.00 Campbell's Tomato Soup, real buy, 20 oz. 4 for 95c Higgin's No. 1 Clover Creamed Honey 2 lbs. for 69c or 4 lbs. 1,31) Mount Royal Green or Wax Beans, spec. price 19 oz, 5 for 99c Brunswick Sardines In Oil, real spec. 5 tins 49c Libb'T's Pure Orange Juice, sweet or unsweet 46 oz. 2 for 79c Robin Hood Oatmeal, reg. price 83c, Spec. 5 lb. bag 73c Blue Ribbon Instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar for only 79c Kraft Cheez Whiz or Velveeta Cheese 2 lb, box or jar each 1.39 Monarch Pouch Cake Mixes, real buy 6 pkgs. 1.00 No. 1 Potatoes Carrots 50 lbs, 1.69 3 lbs. 25c Musk Melons , Turkeys each 35c per lb. 39c Bologna Weiners per Ib. 39c 2 Ib. pkg, 95c Fresh Chickens per lb. 45c A 4 RLYTIT BEDROOM BELLES MET minutes, Mrs, McGowan explain. The Blyth Bedroom Belies had ed how to arrange bedroom furni• their first meeting with four pre. Lure and accessories. 'The leaders sent. The meeting opened with told how to assemble cord bias the pledge, Mavis Bailey read the piping to the ruffles and machine lined hemming, The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mason's on October 8th. The meeting closed with the creed, "Superior" Thanksgiving Weekend Specials STUART HOUSE 18" wide Foil Wrap NESCAr ,, fi oz. jar ' instant Coffee HICK'S YUM YUAI Sweet Pickles - STOKELY'S FANCY Pumpkin GRADE, 43c Orange Crystals 14c off label 64 oz, jug 99c Javex Liquid 32 oz. jar - WESTON'S COTTAGE — 27 oz, 2 Igs. 28 . GREEN GIANT FANCY 2 • 12 Niblets Corn KRAFT -- Go off label Peanut Butter IIOME BRAND • •Catsup BICK'S QUAR'T'ER Dili Pickles BURN'S PURE Vegetable 011 2 • 1 lb. pkgs. 59c 45c Frust Cake buy 2 get 1 Sree 49c • Ge off label 43c Reg, 69e 59c oz. tins MARRA'S 4c off pkg. 45c Brown'n Serve Buns 35c ;Loisiana Yams 2 Ib. 29c 43� 21i2 lb. jar 89c 20 oz. bottle 35c 24 oz. jar 25c - SIZE 113's per doz. = California Oranges 59c GRADE "A" -- OVEN READY Roasting Chickens 49c KIST Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Mountain Dew Sforl.00 24 oz. bottle (Mac Apples, Grapes, C 57c tomatoes and Turnips OK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET -- BLYTH Phone 523-4421 We Deliver • .a Ja...r.i.lii l.tl. . J.43lril10dsi /" 1,'.. . „ 4rum' �..� 4 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 and 7 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "MADAME X" Showing at 8:30 only Lana 'Turner • John Forsythe In Color — Plus "BLINDFOLD" Showing at 10:15 Only Rock Hudson • Claudia Cardinale In Color — Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNITE OCTOBER 8 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "DRACUTA PRINCE OF DARKNESS" (Adult Entertainment) CIIRISTOPIHEIt LEE Im Color — flus "Plague Of The Zombies" (Adult. Entertainment) Andre Afore!!! Color Cartoon Coming Next weekend: "BOEING BOEING" (Adult Entertainment) .. and "BEACH BALL" ,0114 41: Lo til i, ....I . I1.. 1 . .. k l 4.464.1 .I .1 te art's Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER .0 A.11.,4!4IaIIi..1..Y..1114.-a1.11 L. 4. 411S4L1 ulll.l.. . 11u.I ....ummiumagnineinsuis Soft Drinks in Tins 10 tins 1.00 Stokley's Peas 4 tins 85c Salada Tea Bags, 60s 79c Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 3 tins 1.00 Liquid Javex Bleach, 64 oz, 39c Stokley's Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin 23c Alcan Foil Wrap, 18" wide .... per pkg. 65c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.39 Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Ginger Ale, 5 bottles 1.00 Libby's Deep Buttered Vegetables, 4 tins 89c BUY OF THE WEEK FREE SUGAR --- 5 lb. Bag Sugar Free with the purchase of 2 - 60 watt 2 - 100 watt light bulbs at regular price. Devon BREAKFAST BACON, 1 lb. pkg. 79c GRADE A CHICKENS, 3 - 4 lbs., per Ib, 37c Weston's Cottage FRUIT CAKES, reg. 69c Only 59c Auburn_ & District News THE BLYTH 'STANDARD -- -Wednesday; October 4th, .1667 RECORDS - RECORDS Items OfPersohal Interest Mr,' and Mrs, Wm, Rodgers .-re- turned home after a holiday spent In Northern Ontario, Ottawa and Expo, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when friends and neighbours gave them a farewell party at Belgravc and presented them with gifts. Mr. Harold Asquith, of Streets- ville, spent Saturday in the vil- lage. Miss Laura Wagner, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., spent the weekend with relatives in the village, \ We are sorry, to, report that Mrs. Ect. Davies was taken by am- bulance to Clinton hospital last Monday evening. Tier friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers return- ed from St, Joseph's hospital last week and is making good recov- ery at her home. Airs, Ben Hamilton and Mrs, W. Bradnock visited last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys, at Dublin, and attended the W. I. meeting, Auburn Branch Canadian Bible Society Meeting The annual meeting of the Au- burn Branch of the Canadian Bi- ble'Society (vas held in St. Mark's Anglican Church with the chair- man, Mr. Fordyce Clark, in the chair, The ?netting opened with a hymn and prayer ,hy Rev, M. It Roberts of Knox United Church, • Minutes of the last meeting were accepted as read by the secretary; Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt. It was mov- ed by Robert J. Phillips and secon- ded by Frank Raithby that reports be accepted, Mr, Andrew •Brnd;jar, London, was the guest speaker of the evening. He spoke on his in-; leresting display, of Bibles and rend from the now English trans - laden which has been recently published, Ho also showed the film "The Leaves of the Trees." Plans were made to hold the an- nual carol service in conjunction with a community concert which had been proposed as a centennial project, The collection will be giv- en iven to the Bible Society, for it's work, The election of officers was held with Mr. Brndjar in charge. They are as follows: President, Oliver Anderson; sl ecretarytItreasurer, 11ilrs. Thomas Haggitt; collectors: Westfield, Miss Jannetta Snell; North road, East Wawanosh, Mrs, Wm, Empey, Mrs, Jack Arm- strong; West Wawanosh, Mrs. Harold Webster; Colborne, Mrs. Donald Maines; Myth road, Mrs, Roy Easom; Baseline, Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs, Lloyd • Penfound; 13th Mullett, Nancy Lapp, Cathy Schneider; Auburn, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Ted Mills, 111t:s, Frank Raithby, Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Nit's, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Guy Cunningham, U,C,W, Meeting The U.C.W, of Knox United Church opened their fall meeting by celebrating Centennial year with a dessert luncheon at noon held in the Sunday School room, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall took charge of the business period and opened the greeting with prayer, Mrs. M, 11 .Roberts was in charge of the devotional period and a hymn was sung with Mrs. James Jackson as pianist. The scripture lesson •was read by Mrs. R. Koop• mans. The Centennial hymn was sung by Mrs, Gordon McClinchey anti Mrs. Norman 1McClinchey ac- companied by Mrs, W, J, Craig. A Grandmothers Entertained At 45th Annual Meeting The 45th grandmother's day was held 'last •week in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall .when the grandmothers of the commun- ity were their guests. Corsages were pinned on the ,guests by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. Tor - ranee Tabb. The .president, Mrs. Donald Haines was in charge of the .meeting which opened with the Ode, Mary Stewart. Collect and 0 Canada. Mrs. W. J. Craig was pianist. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read: by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, The secretary stated that dishes had been ipurchased for the hall. A letter ,of thanks vas read from Miss Helen McKercher thanking the members for catering to the luncheon and banquet at the Jun- ior Conference, Plans were made to cater to a wedding in October and leaders Mrs, Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were chosen to attend the Training school for the course `Taking With Yeast," Delegates were chos- en to go to' the County Rally, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Thomas I-Iaggitt, A letter was read from the County Treasurer re the proposed park at the Pattersonn brid- ge and ;Mrs, I-Iaines, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were appointed a committee to attend a meeting of their •commit- tee, To assist in notifying mem- bers, a telephone committee of Mrs, Charles Slraughan, Mrs, Wil- liam 'Straughan, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs, Bert Craig were named, Mrs. Frank Raithby an- nounced that new hat samples had arrived and Mrs,'Wes Bradnock re- ported. that 18 members are tak- ing the'4aH project. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of the card committee reported the cards sent Top Ten Silver DOIkrHerd Represents Four Counties The 411 Silver Dollar Competi- tion, a championship show for dairy calif club members held at Teeswater fall fair saw thirty sen- ior dairy club members compe't- ing. They represented an area from Port'Elgin to Galt. Winner of tie competition was Doug, Tre- wartha, of Clinton, who received fifty silver dollars an a siaver tray from' the Waterloo Cattle Breed - Ing Association and a shield front the Bank of Montreal. The runner tip, Glenn Ruegg, of Harriston, re- ceived twenty five silver dollars on a silver tray, The competition was in four parts, a dairy quiz, type classifica- tion of four animals, showing the 411 calf and showmanship. Doug. Trowartha stood third in the quiz with 240 points of a possible 300 and second in the type classifica- tion with 180 points out of 200, His total score was 847 points of the possible 1000 for the four parts. Glenn Ruegg, with a total of 836 points, topped two sections of the competition with scores of 190 for type classification and 280 for his calf. Ile was also runner up In last years competition. The best quiz was written by Bob Ilenhoeffer, Kitchener, giv- ing him 264 of 300 points, He pia- ced third in the overall scoring with 833 points. Top showman, with, 190 out of 200 points was Larry Ford, of Galt, who placed fourth in the overall scoring. reading was given by Mrs. Jack Armsrong, the theme being, Man and his World and God and His World. A. ,hymn was sung and the benediction by Mrs, Roberts brought the meeting to a close, After the rmeeting the members look a trip to the Huron County Museum at Goderich, Celebrated 95th Birthday Congratulations to Mrs. Margar-... et Clark who celebrated her 95th birthday last Monday at the home of .her nephew, Mr. Wm. Dodd, and Mrs. Dodd. Birthday cake and tea was served to the guests who vatted to congratulate -her. '1.1I Meeting The Auburn 4 -II Club held their third meeting will the president, Brenda Archambault, in the chair, The meeting was opened with the 4.11 pledge followed by the min utes read by Marie Plunkett, The roll call was answered by naming the accessories they plan on mak- ing for their bedrooms. All girls worked on the sample of mitred corners and drew thread in pre- paration to do Italian hemstitch- ing. 4 and read the thank -you notes she received, • Mrs. Roy Eason react the motto "Be Kind to the Aged, your turn will come" •w.hich had been pre- pared by Miss Margaret R. Jack- son, She also gave the ten beati- tudes:for the aged and the Ten Commandments of Happiness. A duet "Down by the Old 'Mill Stream" was sung by Mrs, Don• aid I-Iaines and Mrs. Wes Brad - nock dressed in centennial clothes, They .were accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, A reading was given by Mrs, Law- rence Plaetzer, The highlights of the afternoon's program was a spelling matcth with the captains being Mrs. Wim, J, Craig and Mrs. Frank ,Raithby... Mrs—Roy. Eason gave out the words, Mrs. Charles Straughan was the ,winner, The roll call was answered by showing your oldest piece of jewellery and telling it's history, Mrs, Leonard Archambault and Mrs, Arnold Craig took up the collection. Pri- zes were given to Mrs. John Daer for the 'lucky chair, Mrs,'Major Youngblut for the lucky serviette andMrs. Torrance Tabb for hay - Mg the lucky cup. Lunch was ser- ved after an .auction. of home- made baking, by Mrs. Roy 'Eason, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer, A special treat was the 70th anniversary of the 1V. I, cake served at the National convention which was served to all present for this Grandmother's .Day, OUR RECORD SLIELP IS 'FULL TO TUE BRIM WITII A NEW SEIJ'CTiON FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE. Used Television Set 10 MONTHS OLA) • JUST TRADED IN ON A NEW COLOUR SET • LOOKS and RUNS LIKE NEW record Players - AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW PORTABLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT LOW, LOW PRICES. YOUR HOME IARDWARE DEALER ronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH TEL>PIIONE 523.9273 ,I 1 YOUR LAST CHANCE To Buy At Reduced Prices OUR 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th ,BLANKETS - BLANKETS - BLANKETS Due to the tremendous popularity of our Blanket Offer, our stock was completely exhausted. More blankets have been ordered and will be on !elle this Weekend at the same low price. Take advantage of this offer while it lasts, Selling At Only $4.69 Per Pair R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday y daddy' oting For RACER WEST SO IS MY MOMMY . , . , AND MY GRANDPA , , . , ANI) MY GRANDMA . , , . AND MY Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association TRE BLYTH STANDARD - Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 HOUSE FOR SALE 12 storey house in Belgrave, 3 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, hard and soft water and furnace, insul brick siding, Phone 391W5 Brussels, 15.1 • NOTICE Bowling Alleys available, Thurs. clay, Friday, Saturday Nights for League Bowling. Blyth Bowling Lanes, (newly decorated). Phone 523.4391, 15-1p Blyth United Church ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER Monday,- October 30 5 to 7.30 p.m, Adults $1.50, Children 6-12, 75c 4 - GAUNT HAS - - E WALTON Library Meeting The Library Board of Walton Public Library, Including, Ronald Lee, Harvey McClure, Mrs, Walter Bewley and Mrs, Torrance Dun- das, Librarian, attended a County Library Board meeting held in the Clinton Library rooms last Wed- nesday evening, Various matters were discussed and improvements suggested in order that the Coun- ty system can work in a manner satisfactory to the local commitees and the ratepayers of the county. Our library under the new system is open to all taxpayers and their families free of charge, Anyone can come in and browse around, get goad reading material and en- joy its services, If we haven't the 9E C +4i. As A Farrier And Small Businessman Five Years As Your Iluron•Bruee Member ADI) TIIESE 'I'IVO TOGETHER ANI) YOU IIAVE The Best Man FOR HURON-DRUCE Ne -Elea GAUNT, Mrry On October 7th Sponsored by the 1-Itu•on-Bruce Liberal Association. '.r new light lightweight ... extra low price for casual users PONEER CHAIN SAWS SNELL PEED & SUPPLIES Limited R.R. NO, 3 BLYTH, ONTARIO book you would like, it can usual- ly be procured from other librar- ies. There will be a book exchange in thls library October 18 and any- one nyone wishing a certain book can notify the Librarian and she will endeavour to get it. A COMPLETE LINE of STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD FOR SALE 100 acres with 7 room frame house, barn 56 x 36 on Wall, Hy- dro and \Vater. Land adjoins Alain Highway, $7500, Terms, 150 acres level -land near Ripley, 7 room house, barn 50 x 80. Possession this Fall. $20000. Terms. WANTED Small modernized houses in Village for people retiring. Also farms of all sizes. If thinking of selling now is the lime to give a call, STAN KAY Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont, Representing II. Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario, RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR The following vitamin preparations will help. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 14laltlevol $2.50 Geritol $3.09 Vita Diet Tablets $3.99 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules • , , . 95c and $1.559 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05 Neo Chemical Foocl $2,10 and $4.37 Ilifant01 $2,05 and $3.40 Tri Vi Tabs; Chewable $2.93 Pardee Liquid $1,80 and $3.15 R. D. PHILP, Phm,B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • IVALLI'APER — Mane Blyth 523.4440 LIS " NOTICE Appeals against the assessment of property in the Village of Blyth for 1968 assessment roll must be in the hands of the Clerk on or before October 16th, 1967. Court of Revision to be held on November 6, 1967 at '7:30 p.m. in the Library. L-4,-•-•-•-•-•-•1 I I I I I_ ++++4•-.49-•-•-•-•-•-• 1••-•-••• Irvine Wallace, Clerk. ctober 17 YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS Your date to keep Ontario progressive and prosperous with more people, more capital, more industry, more wages, more opportunity and a constantly improving life for every one of our citizens, Your Progressive Conservative government has achieved a remarkable record In the pastfouryears: • New Farm Income Committee • Agriculture Research Institute • Crop Insurance at favorable rates • New Capital Farm Grants • OMSIP and 9,000 new hospital beds • 368,000 new Jobs • 4,000 miles of new or rebuilt highways • Municipal tax relief • Air and Water Pollution laws • 98 Provincial Parks for 10,000,000 visitors • 3,000 new schools or major additions • School grants Increased 600% • $500,000 local industry development loans • Confederation of Tomorrow Conference Good government , , . the Robarts government ... deserves your support on October 17th. In Horon43ruce Keepa good man working Vote for Huron - Re-elect Roger FEST X ,Charlie MacNAUGHTON X i0