Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-08-28, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance •--- $3,50 In U.S.A. PLY'Pll., ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 ,Items About People We Know Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Al- bert Walsh and Lloyd were, Mrs. Verne Rutherford, Ottawa, her daughter, Mrs, 13etty Nobes and Leesa, Marmora, Mr, Glen Carter, Melbourne Carter and Mrs. Bessie l3uglar, London, Mr. Jack Camp- bell, Aylmer, Mr, Tom. Taylor, of Exeter. Mrs. ;Mabel Pelton, Woodstock, was a guest last week with Mrs. Victor Kennedy, :Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Mason and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. ,line Armstrong, of Long Bow Lake, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Arm- strong, of Ear Falls, and with oth- er relatives in Rainy River and Port Francis, last week. lfiss Lois Grasby has returned home after visiting Sgt. Ross and Strs, Hurley, at Ramstein, Ger- many. While there she visited I3avaria, Austria, and Switzerland returning home by way of Lon- don, England, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea, ;Ifaureen. and Douglas and their guests, Donelda Lamont, of Bel - grave, and Cameron Manning spent last week at Riley Lake near Gravenhurst. Mrs. Norman Pepper and Al, of Hensall, Mrs. Robert Haugh and Terry, Exeter, and Mrs, Albert Walsh, Blyth, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Clare Niergarth and girls, in Turnberry, last week, Mr, and Mrs, David Nesbitt, Phyllis and Russell, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs, John Buchanan, of Westfield, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Richt, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Buchanan, and Lisa, of SL 'Phomas, spent last week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Nesbit, John and Robert, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Armstrong, of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. 13. Nesbit, Mr. Rabert Jervis, of Clinton, was a caller at Walter Cook's on Tuesday. Drs. Gerd and Jean Wester- mann (nee Jean Mills) were at- tending the Geological Congress in Prague, Czechoslovakia, when the Russian troops moved in. Word was received through the American Red Cross that they are safe and well and now are in Gos• lar Germany, Recreation Committee Meeting Authorizes Repairs To Blyth Arena Blyth Municipal Recreation Com- mittee met In the Library on Au- gust 26, with the following mem- hers present, George L. Hubbard, President, L. A. McKay, council representative, J. Cooper, Legion representative, Wm...IIull, Lions 'Chub ...representative, Mrs, Amy 1IcCrea, Council appointee, Mrs, f, McKay secretary -treasurer. ' Minutes, were read and adopted nn motion by Wm, Hull, seconded by A. McCrea. Arena roof and roof on ice Want to be fixed. Same to be at- tended to Immediately. Moved by J, Cooper, seconded lty A. McCrea, that all positions receiving an annual wage from the Recreation Committee to come up on tender yearly. Carried, Correspondence. The Agricul- ture Society requested that floor of outside booth in arena grounds he,fixed due to allocation of budg- eted monies the, committee is unable to manage same during this fiscal year, Bills And Accounts Cronin Hardware, 8,49; Mont- gomery, 19.00; Stewart, 16.23; Ca- meron, 16.00; Sparling, 36.25; Manning, 118,09; Peckitt, 28.41; Glousher, 57.00. Payment of same moved • by A. McCrea, seconded by Wm, Hull. Carried. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN - - - Well, here we are, back again at the old grind and looking for- ward to another fifty weeks of work -- God willing -- before we have the pleasant opportunity of enjoying two weeks holidays in 1969, One thing we must admit, the weather was tremendous. Except t'or one or two Says it was hot, humid and sunny. Just perfect for all of the things we like to do when on holidays -- like just azing back half asleep and watch- ing the rest of the world go by, We did get a ,chance to get an ample supply of the activities we mentioned the week before we left: golfing swimming and :;o on. A couple 'of the golf courses we managed to wend our tvay to were the beautiful Highland Golf and Country ' Culb at London and Craigowan at Woodstock,. We were extremely pleased with our showing at Highland, but would rather. forget the game at CraIg- owan. Yes, we did our fair share of golfing, the first week anyway. Sometime early in the second week we returned home from a game and the young lad looked us straight in the eye, turned to his mommy, and we're absolutely pos- itive he said "who's dat?" Well, needless to say, we cooled it from that day on, • • The water was absolute ly per- fect for swimming and on the hot days -- particularly last Friday and Saturday -- we went ;merrily floating around in the:cooling wat- er thinking fondly of cur' friends along the old main drag working diligently in the confines of their various places ofbusiness, shaded from the scorching hands of the red hot sun, We must admit though the lake was anything but• good for boating, The lake was only calm one day, and it just so happens the had a game lined for that one. Yes, the weather was beautiful. So good, in fact, that we failed •to make 'a couple of visits to Sarnia and Windsor that we had planned on. We can do little else here than offer apologies with the hope of fulfilling our promises one of these days real soon. It's all over foranother year, and you're going to be stuck with us for another fifty weeks. Bantams Trail In Volume 80 . No. 08 Single Copies Six Cents No -Hitter Lifts Club Many Varied And Interesting Events To First Slot As CHSA Schedule Breaches End Throwing his hest game of the year, Ed. Doer aided his team- mates to first place in the Central Huron Softball' league by coming up with the first no-hitter in his career against Dungannon in Gode• rich on August 16th. In record - Ing the no-hitter Ed. chalked up a total of fifteen strikeouts, Stan Dougherty, who pitched on the mound for Dungannon, also had an impresssive night. He allowed only 5 hits and struck out. eighteen Blyth , batters. Doug AleDougall was the big hitter for Blyth as he picked up a single and a" -triple off of the red hot Dungannon twirler, Ed. Daer banged Out a double and Doug Scrimgeour and Ross D.aer managed single's to round out the hitting for the entire game. The game Was played in one hour and twenty minutes, The C1ISS playoffs will begin this weekend with Blyth meeting 13enmiller and':.. Dungannon and Varna hooking F up in' semi-final series. The two,*winners will meet in the The, semi-final and final games" ,will start sharp at 8:30, - - - The first, -Blyth and Benmiller eontes,t w,i11,`he:playedin;.Goderich this 1� friday night.— The two teams will hook up: again on Tuesday night in Blyth; again Friday night in Blyth, Monday night in Coder- ich, and the fifth game if nee- essary will be played in Blyth the following Wednesday night. It promises to• be an exciting series so plan to attend the games and support . the team of your choice. , Bride -Elect Honored At Shower On Saturday evening, August 17, Mrs, Jahn IIallahan and Mary Ellen were hostesses at their home for a shower for 'Miss Rose- marie Hallahan, Waterloo, whose marriage takes place next month, About 30 friendsand neigh- bours gathered to wish her well. Rosemarie sat in a chair decor- ated with pink and white stream- ers and bells. Contests and games were conducted by Mrs, !Michael }iallahan and Miss Lorraine Schutter followed by an address to the bride read by 'Miss Margar- et Hallahan, . A decorated basket with gifts carried by Miss Marilyn ,Rubin and Miss Sharon Carter were pre- sented 'to the bride -elect. After Rosemarie thanked every- one veryone for the lovely gifts, a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Playoff Series engagement The Blyth Lions Bantams are currently trailing Wingham 2 'games to 1 in their best 3 of 5 series, The fourth game was played Tuesday,, , August 27, in Wingham, and if the fifth game is necessary It will be .played Thurs- day, August 20, in Blyth at 7 o'clock, Blyth eliminated Brussels 3 games to 1 in the semi finals, They defeated Wingham 10 to 7 in the opening. game of the finals but dropped the' second game 17 to 11 and the third game 12 to 5. Announced Mr, and !Mrs, Klaas de Jong, of R.R. 1 , ,Blyth, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter; Certruida Joane (Tru- ,dy) to Ross Huber, son of Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Huber, Teeswater, The wedding to take place In St. lMI- chaels 1, .C. Church, Blyth, on Saturday, Sepember 14, at 12,30 p.m. Planned For Annual Thresher Reunion The. Huron Pioneer Threshers Association met in the Orange Hall, Blyth, Monday evening with a large attendance. Chairman Hat. - old Turner, called the meeting to order and welcomed many new members. The chairman of the different committees all reported and were satisfied with the program. This years program has been arranged that we have something for everyone. The- .New Dundee German Band which has received great popularity at other events will be at the reunion Saturday afternoon. Rev, Harold Snell, of London, will officially open the show at 2 p,m. on Saturday, Other special events will in- clude a log -sawing contest, a tug of -war which will include the sur- rounding townships. Earl and Mrs, Haywood will be putting on entertainment during the after- noon. There will also be a num- ber of steam engines . of different makes, threshing and sawing lum- ber both days of the show, There will be a number of gas tractors demonstrating and the ladies will be holding a bazaar Saturday af- ternoon in the arena. The Agricultural Ladies will be serving hot meals both days iln the show building. Six Accidents Reported In Wingham OPP Area During The Past Week 'During the week of August 18 to August 25, Officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 1763/4 hours and patrolled 1921 miles. Twenty-two Criminal Investiga• lions were carried out., Nine charges were laid under the Highway. Traffic Act with six warnings issued. Two investigations under the Liquor Control Act were carried out with two persons being charg- ed under the Act. The "following 'Motor ° Vehicle Accidents were reported to The: Grey Township Wingham Detachment: No. 4 Highway On Monday, August 19, 1968 Harold Whytock, of Teeswater, was travelling south on No, 4 Highway and apparently lost con- trol of the vehicle he was driving, He crossed the northbound lane into the east' ditch and struck a culvert embankment. -Mr. Why - tock was fatally injured as a re- sult of the accident and his car was damaged to the extent of $2500.00. Prov. Const. R. F. WIt- tig,--was ..the: dnvestigating-,officer. No, 86 Highway On Monday, August 19, at ap- proximately 1.10 p.m., Dortha M. Hammitt, of Guelph, was driving east on 86 Highway and while crossing the intersection at No. 4 llighway, struck the left side of a ear driven by Douglas ;,owe, of Woodstock, causing the Lowe ve- hicle to strike a third car which was driven by Alice Sturdy, of Wingham. Injured in the acci- dent were Dortha ,Hammill and James Sprowl, a passenger in the Hammell car and Douglas and Marjorie Lowe, of Woodstock. Damages were estimated at $7100.- 00, Prov. Const. W. R. Bell inves- tigated the accident, .Morris Township Barn Destroyed In $23,000 alae An early morning fire at the farm of Mr, Stewart Cloakey, R:R, 4 Brussels, Wednesday, August 14, destroyed a barn, the season's hay crop, 65 pigs and a manure spreader. Mr. Cloakey was awakened shor- tly after six o'clock by 1 passer by who noticed the blaze. It is believed the fire started in the shed adjoining the barn, The loss is estimated at $23,000. Blyth Fire Department respond- ed to the call and was able to save e the nearby driving shed, Births FEAR -- Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Fear wish to announce the arri- val of a son, at Wingham and District Hospital, on Saturday, August 24, 1968, On Tuesday, August 20, Dolpha Sopha, who was westbound on Concession 17, Grey Township, saw a car come over the top -of hill and turned to the north shoul- der of the road. At the same time, Ken Williamson, who was driving east saw the Sopha vehicle and turned toward the south shoulder, but was unable to avoid striking the Sopha vehicle. There were no injuries, and damages amounted to approximately $375.00. The ac- cident was investigated by Prov. Const. H. B. McKittrick. Howick Township On Tuesday, Robert Lambkin, of Fordwich, who was backing his truck from the roadway to" a barn on the Gibson farm in Howick Township, failed to see a truck owned by Clayton Lang parked beside the barn, and struck the front of the Lang truck. DamA;e amounted to approximately $250.- 00. Cpl. C. R, Croskill fhvesligat- ed, • Turnberry Township On Thursday, August 22, Levi Carter, of Bluevale, who was pro- ceeding east on the 10th Conces- sion of Turnberry, come over a hill and was struck by a west- bound car. There were no injur- ies as a result of the accident and damages were light, Prov. Const. II, 13. McKittriek is continuing the investigation. Morris Township On Saturday, August 24, Rose- mary Cowing, of Bluevale, who was driving south on Sideroad 50, Morris Township, collided with a vehicle westbound on Concession 1.2, Morris Township, which was driven by Elizabeth Johnston, of Bluevale, Injured in the accident were both drivers and Nancy Gow- ing, Paul Dowing, Cheryl Davis, David llunsley, Nancy Ilunsley, passengers in the (lowing vehicle and. Kevin Johnston, a passenger in the Johnston vehicle, Damages were estimated at $1000.00 Prov. Const, 1I. 13, McKitrick was the investigating officer. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1968 ORGANIZED LIVING It's customary to look forward to the end of holidays with a mixture of wistfulness and despair. They were too short; the weather was rotten; the kids all had the s,titters; and you hate going back to that job that you hate. But quite a few peope go back to the routine of everyday, organized living with something like a sigh of relief, Basically, men like work, They are not cut out for more than a couple of weeks of the gay, abandoned life of camping, swim• ining, fishing. These are treats to look forward to, and to look back on. but, like many of the .other treats in life, they lose their flavor if taken in large, continuous doses. Even a kid gets sick of ice cream if he gets it at every meal. for a month, So the boys tote their sunburned carcases back to the job, and fall, reasonably happy, back into the comfortable round of daily work, the casual 'friendships with fellow•employees, and the good, long, lazy mooch around on weekends. 'For the ladies, end of holidays is often sheer delight, Especially those with sehoolage children, No more cuts and scrapes to look after, No more summer 'flu to cope 'with. No more panic at the beach when Jimmie disappears for a few minutes. No more huddling in. a 'tent while the rain pours down. What joy to get everybody out of the house in the morning! What bliss to sit down with a quiet cup of coffee and taste the pure pleasure of privacy! What exquisite ecstasy to know that nobody is going to burst in with a, "Hey, 'Mom, Billy just fell off the porch on his head." Tike 'many another, I don't mind the end of holidays at all. Two months of. muddling and piddling around degenerates almost any man to the level of a - beachcomber. Looking back each! year, the sum total of my holidays fails dismally to impress me. Long, glorious days of fun in the sun. My foot! This summer was no. different. I went fishing once in the bass - infested waters of Georgian. Bay, fished all day, and caught a cold, t broke 100 in golf. Once. 1. poured, several hundred drinks for visitors. Not a glorious record of achievement, It's the things I didn't de that' makes the impressive list. I didn't go on that canoe trip up north, I didn't jog for an hour every day to get in shape. I didn't go to' the Stratford Festival. I didn't' take off on that swing 'around tn see all my old friends in the weekly newspapers. I didn't make that trip to Quebec City to see son Irrugh, I didn't read War and Peace, The list is endless. Tbat's why the opening of school in September finds me almost eager to abandon.his life of sloth,and meet the challenge of all those young faces' in the classroom, And. challenge is the word for some of them, "I defy you to teach- me anything," But there are other things that make the opening of a school a pleasant occasion. Fellow -teachers are all brown and keen and friendly. By November they'll be gray and harassed and surly, but that's ail right. There are the new teachers, wide-eyed with alarm and confusion, who ask desperately, "But where do I send these forms? What do I da with the locker money? How do you teach a poem? Who do 1 see to resign?" There are the first staff meetings, those symposiums which sparkle with the wit and eloquence of a grocery list, But first. 'and foremost, there are the thirteen hundred students, brown of face and' limb, mini -skirted to the hill, friendly, happy and excited as they greet old class -mates, make new friends and head for another milestone on their trek through life, • Don't ask me in February, but in September, I like it. I;MINI!Iln!!NII!IIN!li oi111!!!lin!N!1!roilimi!INTIml ll!i,NIN!NIBNiiisirl !!!ll!I!!Illl! Illf!!T!!I!8!!N!III!eg!9!!iNllli!1!Itl1mimi NI!18i!l►!II!!P, THE- BLYTH 'STANDARD Serving the Blyth Community since 1885 Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Douglas. Whitmore, Publisher. Member Canadian and Ontario. Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year Outside, Canada' (in advance) $3,50 a Year Single Copies Six Cents Each "Authorized' as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of. postage in cash" VIIIIIIIIN!NI!II!II!ItlN!N! 111!111 IN!iC91!!1111! PTI!tl!!III!i! 1il!11011I!Nln!I!!Nlil! INIII!!N!IIIJI!!!!!Inl!II19111Ifl1 II!IIS!!!!!!!Q!!IIMIINnNtlgN!!IN!!INNNI!I!!IIII Obituary MRS, J. C. CLARK Auburn's oldest resident, Mrs, J. C. Clark, passed away in Victoria hospital, London, on August 9th, after a short illness, Mrs. Clark was the former Alargaret Ida Smylie, and was the daughter of the late James Smylie and Mary Young. She was in her 96th year, and was born in West Wawanosh on a farm near the Nile, Her hus- band'passed away in 1930 and for several years she has resided with her nephew, William Dodds, and Mrs. 'Dodds. She was a member of Knox United Church and of the United Church Women. Mrs. Clark is survived ,by one brother, Joseph Smylie, Milford, Saskatchewan; two nephews, Wnt. Dodd, of Auburn, Harry .Dodd, of Goderich; three nieces, Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Seaforth, Mrs. William Cowan, R.R. 1, Auburn, and Mrs, Howard Tait, Goderich, and sever• al other nieces and nephews in the West. 'Rev. M. R. Roberts conducted the funeral at: the 'William Stiles Funeral Home on Monday after- noon with interment in Ball's Ce- metery. The pallbearers, were WillIant Cowan, Ross Nicholson, Hot'ard Tait, Charles Scott, Joseph Thomp. son and Harry Beadle. MRS. JOHN ARTHUR Funeral services were held la4: Thursday for Mrs. John Arthur who passed away in Huronview after a lengthy illness, She was the former Margaret Youngblut, the daughter of Werner Young- blut and Elizabeth Lotz, and*was born in Hullett Township. She was in her 85th year. Mrs. Arthur had been a lifetime resident of the Auburn district and for many years the village dressmaker. In 1918 she was married to John Arthur Who passed away June 6, 1927, She was a member of Knox United Church and of the W.M.S. for many years. Surviving are three sons, Keith, of Unionville, Harry and Robert, of Auburn, and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon (iyfarjorie) Wall, of Hollyrood, and `• ',Mrs.. Robert (Ruth) Davis, of Union; also 18 grandchildren. The service held at the William Stiles Funeral Home was conduct - cd by Rev. M. R, Roberts vith in• torment in Ball's Cemetery. •Pallbearers were Arthur Young. blut Ivan Youngblut; Thomas Hag- gitt, Harry Sturdy, Charles Scott and 'Phomas Johnston. The second quadrennial politi- cal extravaganza started 'with a preview last Sunday of what 'may happen when the Democrats get together. By the time this goes to press, the !Democratic Presiden. tial candidate will be known, "Meet The Press" ori NBC Sun- day evening was extremely inter- esting. Vice•Presiden't Hubert. Humphrey faced a panel of pub• lishers and editors, Senator Eu- gene McCarthy was- invited to' ap• pear, but failed to show up, No explanation • was given. Those who questioned the Vice President ' included Erwin Can- ham of the Christian Science Mon- itor, `John Cowles of the Minnea- polis Star and Tribune, John John,. son of the Ebony and Jet, John Oakes of the :New York Times, and Vermont Royster of the Wall Street Journal. It was the first time I had seen Mr, Humphrey' for any length of time, He was quick with his an- swers and handled himself ex- tremely well. ' I'm sure his ap• potence won hint many votes. Marc than 5;000 delegates, al- ternates and party officials gat'h- Bred at Chicago's Internationitl Amphitheatre Monday evening for the opening of the-Condention, Colour was the only `thing- that saved the IRep'obliean Convention. Colour will save this one too; t I!IIII!Illlli!I!iilljl!!tl!Illji(,Iflli;ilijliijjilli�iliiill;illiiilll��IIIPI'il;ii; jpl!II!!!!il�iliihlllliijijjll;Iiiifll!�(f�IINjlliilllNi!i!!!!I!!� IIII!!i li!41111 i!0111i!Itl!iiIIIINVI FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY There are those who would have us believe that science banishes all mystery or at least is in the process of doing so, Nath• ing could be farther from the truth, So far from banishing mystery modern discoveries are deepening the mystery as we glimpse some• thing of the marvel of the world in which we dwell. it was Albert Einstein, one of the most profound minds of recent years who pointed out "the most,beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. The man -to whom this emotion, is a stranger Is as good as dead." But if he found mystery in the universe who am 1 to suppose I can explain everything! It was a much less mysterious world in which our forefath• ers lived when they thought of the earth as flat, central and dom• inating, and The sky as a Inverted bowl over their heads, How much simpler that was than a universe measured in terms of light years in which we talk glibly about atorns electrons and protons. It is fairly obvious that our little minds are not capable of understanding the world around us, much less some of the experiences that come to us. Il is inevitable that we are baffled and confused by it all and many a thoughtful person has been forced to cry out "My God why. Mare knowledge is fine but to imagine you can achieve sufficient knowledge is like the child on the beach imagining he can put Lake Huron in his sand pail! Our more pressing need Is for a key to life's mystery. As Christians we have this key in Jesus Christ, lie is the way the truth and the life. He does not come with an explanation for everything' that happens or confronts us but lie shows the'way by which one may face life and come out "niore than conqueror," nnl! I I� II!! Iluilil(L!!i;iii!;�;!�;I(�,;'ilirun!i;IrPl';�� • 'I' I tall In For A Delicious Treat '11, ICE CREAM SIUNDAES •• POI' -• CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONER1Eil' Open Evet'y Evening Wept Wednesday HURON GRILL BLPIoInLe 2x 939110 �; �I,:,:'L'I'.Iqh!��;:,lu,!I.;!'!!,..::.:.I:iJI.,III!!,I,!:I,���.!a�4);.,::..��!I!�E��!,►1.ILj.�I!Illlill;,;l�+!I!NI:'tL:�:;11i.�titti!�ilN��aNI!lli;,r�II�I1N!� maq ¶F!r'1 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REIT. ROBERT 11. MacLEAN, ILA. 1:00 p.m. Church Service 1:00 p.m. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD MeConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 am. -- Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. — Worship, 7:30 ,p.m, — Prayer and Bible Study. Thought For The Week "God doeth great things past finding out; yea, and wonders with - cut number." Job 9: 10. "Christ's limitless resources meet our endless need's," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. N, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m. -- Morning Service in English. Ordination of office,bearers, 3:00 a,m, — Dutch Service, conducted by Mr. S. Wilts, student at the Reformed Semib'ary in Holland, Michigan, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. 0. E. Pakenhant, Rector 'Trinity Church Blyth: 10,00 a.m, --- Holy Communion, Trinity Church; Belgrave: 11,16 a.m, — Morning prayer, St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1;30' p.m, — Evening Prayer; St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2.45 p.m. — Evening Prayer; THE ITNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. !REV. W. 0. MATIIER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music, 11.00 a;m. -- Morning Worship If the Foundations be Destroyed," Sunday School resumes September 8 at' 9:45• 'gem.. I�I�IN�ItlIIINPI�IIItlIiflMINI�NItlICN6!�NIINI!HIV�ILi8tli11Ni1111114NNIIIIItl111111111�8NN;NiNIiiNi1!iii!tlGIYI!!N!II�ItlNNI!IN��IINNIN61111 !' � ! ! Ilil.j � I� bill I!uIf BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. James Baker, of London, held a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Donna Grasby, London at the home of her moth- er, Mrs, George Michie, R.R, 4, Brussels. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Sttw,ehouse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Edgar and family of Clinton who are holidaying at a cottage at Pine River, Miss Mary Grasby spent last week at 'Lorne Beach, Kincardine, with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Roberts. Mr, Jesse Wheeler was able to return to his home last week after being a patient in Wingham and District Hospital for a few •weeks. Miss Donna Irwin, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Herson Irwin, The Rev, William and Mrs. Tay- lor, aylor, of Dorchester, who are on • • • • • t t 4 vacation at a cottage at Port Al- bert, spent the week end With Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook, Mr. Taylor was guest speaker at Knox United Church and Calvin -Brick on Sunday morning. Mrs, Melvin Taylor and Mrs, Harold Cardiff of Brussels visited on Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitken and family, of St. Catherines, vis- ited last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney, ,Mr, and Mrs, Mac Scott, Donald and Dianne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Camp• bell and family, London. Master John Scott is a patient in Wingham and District hospital will pneumonia this past week. Mrs, J. G, Townend, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Herb Wheeler .•.+•-f+•+N♦+',+•-P•- ss s •-, s s r♦•i-,- i -+s-, .-e tt tH Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. IILYTII, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER loommoommi ALL AHEAD FOR THE "BIG 9" PARADE OF VALUES Jello Powders 9 pkgs. 99c Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 14 oz., 2 tins 39c Dole Pineapple Juice, 48 oz, tin 29c Swift Midget Hams, 1 1i2 Ib. tin 1.49 Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin .. 49c Red and White Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar. 2 for 69c Breeze Detergent, reg. 1..13 value, Only 89c Curad Plastic Bandages, reg. 98c size Only 69c Coronation Orange Drink, 48 oz. tin 4 for 99c Treesweet Juices, 48 oz. tin 2 for 89c Gold Ribbon Dog Food 10 tins 99c Clark's or Happy Vale Tomato Juice 48 oz. 3 tins 99c Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin, 4 for 99c Libby's Sauer Kraut, 28 oz. tin ... 4 for 99c Libby's Deep Buttered Peas, 14 oz. tin 5 for 99c Clark's Beans with Pork, . 48 oz. tin 49c Red and White Tomato Soup .... 8 tins 99c Shiriff's Good Morning Marmalade 24 oz. jar 49c Kist Ginger Ale, Mountain Dew or Pepsi 5 bottles 99c Royal Crown Drinks in tins, assorted 10 tins 99c BEST BUYS Heinz White Vinegar, 128 oz. jug ... only 75c Ballett Bathroom Tissue 4 rolls 53c Kleenex Tissue, reg. or chubby, 6 pkgs. 1.00 Red Rose Coffee, save 20c .... 1 lb. tin 75c Wax Paper or Foil Wrap per roll 33c BUY OF THE WEEK FRESH BREAD, Brown or White 4 loaves 99c FRESH RAISIN or APPLE PIES reg. 49c ONLY 39c COTTAGE FRUIT CAKES, reg. 69c ONLY59c spent last Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent. Misses Janice, Joanne and Kw. - en Coultes spent the weekend with their grandfather, Mr. Ken. neth Davis, of .Stratford. Mrs. J, 13. Townend, of Niagara Falls, spent last week with Mrs, Herb Wheeler, On Sunday Mrs. Wheeler accompanied Mrs. Town• end to her cottage at Point. Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Ann, visited at the same cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Maureen and Douglas, spent Sun• day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs, George Bullock, of Zurich, also visited at the same home, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Helm, of Ashfield 'Township, visited on Sun. day with his sister and her hus. hand, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Camp. bell, Miss Nancy Van Camp, of Lon. don, who is taking the hair dress- ing course in London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clare VanCamp. Mr, and Mts, James R. Coultes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Jarvis, St. Catharines. Miss Dianne VanCamp, of Strat- ford, is on vacation, spending last week on a bus tour with The Young iCalvan st Convention in Muskegon. There was 1,750 young people attending this convention from across Canada and the Unit- ed States, Miss VanCamp is spending a few days at the home of her parents this week Mr, and ?,lrs, Glen VanCamp. Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John visit. ed recently with 11Ir. and Mrs. Cecil Angus of Flushing, Michigan. Visitors during the week with Brownie's Drive-In CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. First Show at Dusk SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIES FIRST SHOW A'1' DUSK A THIUItS., FRL, SAT. AUGUST 29.30.31 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — • • "THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE" Showing at 8.30 p.m. WILLIAM HOLDEN CLIFF ROBERTSON and VINCE EDWARDS True story of World War II's First Special Force, Forerunner of The Green Berets. In Color -- PLUS "Track of Thunder" Showing at 10.30 p,m ACTION PACKED WITH STOCK CAR RACING Color Cartoon Sunday Night SEPT. 1 Big 3 Unit Show (Starts at Dusk) 1 --COMEDY 2—ACTION 3—HORROR "FITZWILLY" Dick Van Dyke •• Barbara Feldon "For A Few Dollars More" Clint Eastwood •• Lee Van Cleef "Die, Monster, Die" All Shows in Color — Cartoon After Sun., Sept. 1 Weekend Shows Only NEXT WEEKEND: "COOL HAND LUKE" (Adnit Entertainment) and Frank Sinatra In "THE NAKED RUNNER" • TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1988 Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alan, of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of 'I'eeswater, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanCamp, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Robert, of Dublin, spent Sun• day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Taylor, cf Hamilton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes. Mr, and ,Mrs. Roy Thompson and Miss Nancy Thompson of New 13runswick, New Jersey, spent a few days with Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and also visited with Mr, Wheel- er, who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. l"lourescent street lights have recently been installed in the vil- lage. • Mr, Charles Coultes and Mr. Martin Grasby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buffett of Car• sonville, Michigan, on a ten day trip to Sault Ste Marie via Tober- mory, across to Northern Michi- gan to Coppe Harbour, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent a week's vacation in Toronto visiting with her brother, Mr. Jack Allen and Mrs, Thyra Townsend, also with 'Mrs. Vincent's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jones and Charlene, and Mr. Vin- cent's son and daughtc(rdn•law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Paul, of. Oakville, and with Mr. and Mrs, Americo Arruda and Maria, of Toronto, granddaughter of Mr. Vincent. A reception was held in the Belgrave Ball on Friday evening, August 23, in honour of Mr. and ,Mrs, James Baker (nee Ruth Michie) of London, with a good attendance, Music was supplied by Tiffin's Orchestra. After lunch Mr. and Mrs. Baker were called to the platform. Mrs. Clifton Walsh read an address and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler presented them with money and gifts. Jini and Ruth both made a fitting reply. Misses Connie and Joyce Neth- ery were hostesses for their sec- ond meeting of the 4-H Girls which opened with Pledge and .Motto. Roll call was answered by all girls, Connie Nethery read minutes• of the firstmeeting. The girls chose the club name "Bel• grave Sewing Susies." Next meet- ing to be at the home of Velma Pear at 2 p.m. on August 26th. Miss Scott read how' to prepare the fabric .for cutting. Donna Walker measured Connie Neth• ery for a good fitting dress. Miss Scott read on. "choosing a pat-. torn." Samples of lengthening and shortening a skirt were ex• plained. Lunch was served by (he hostess. The Grandmother's meeting of the W.1, was held In the Commun- ity Rooms on Tuesday evening, August 20tth with Mrs. Ivan 1Pightman presiding. The Insti• tute bus trip to McConnell's Nurs- ery will take place September 24. Anyone interested to contact Mrs, Clarence Hanna or Mrs, Lorne Jamieson. The short course "choos- ing fabrics" will he held May 1st, 1969 in the Cotnmunity Rooms. 1Irs, Stanley Cook was convenor for the program. Roll call was answered "some gadget I use that my grandmother never had." Mrs, Leslie Bolt gave three read- ings, "Garden of Memoreis" "Our Old Barn" and "When Father laid the carpet on the stairs." Mrs. C eorge Michie gave the address "Flowers for the living" by Nellie McClury, Mrs, George Johnston played a medley of piano tunes. Lunch Was served by Mrs. Rich- ard Procter, Mrs, George 'Michie and Mrs, Earl Anderson. I3elgrave juvenile girls softball team won the first game of the semi finals with Brussels last Fri- day night in Brussels, Belgrave 24 Brussels 22. On Monday night Brussels won 14 to 11 in I3elgrave. Next game in Brussels Wednesday night at 7 p.m, Belgrave midgets won their ser- ies with Nile. They are now in a semi final series with Millbank. First game of the best 3 of 5 series will be played in Milverton Tuesday night. Second game on Thursday night, August 29th in Brussels at 8:45. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hender- son, Sidney and Dawn, of Bruce Mines, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, Richard Procter. Miss Joyce Procter has corn - plated her summer course at Uni- versity of Western Ontario. She will be teaching at the Grey Town- ship Central School at Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family spent last week holi- daying in Huntsville and North Bay District, Mr, Lloyd Anderson and Deane of London, spent the weekend with Mrs, Richard Procter. Mr, and Mrs. George Michie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Kirton of Pawasson. Donnybrook Mr. Harry Dunkle, Misses Jessie and Minnie Dunkie, Mrs. Margar- e Beese, all of Guelph, Mrs. •Don- ald McDonald, of Whitechurch, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leddy. Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and fam- ily visited Saturday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling and family, of Londesboro. Deb- bie Jefferson who has been hot: daying with her grandparents re- turned home. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and Linda were, Miss Minnie Dunkie and Mrs. Margaret Beese, of Guelph, Miss Mary Jefferson, London, Miss Sharron Jefferson; of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jefferson, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Gregory, Scott and Darryl, of West Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, Misses Gladys and Iren Jefferson, all of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leddy and Mr. and lira. Charles Jefferson, Don- nybrook, and Paul Chessell, of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Johnston, of St. Marys, visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinscis and family, Donna and David Johnston who have been spending their holidays with the Robinson's returned home with them. Misses Susan and Cindy Perrin, of Waterloo, have also been holi• claying at the Robinson home, Misses Susan Thompson and Bar- bara *Chamney spent a few days with Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Wing - ham. ONTARIO WOMEN TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Over 800 elementary public school women teachers from all over Ontario attended the Fiftieth Annual Meeting of the Federation , of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario at the Royal York Ho- tel, August 13.16. The Federation in its Golden Anniversary year has a membership of 30,000. Pre• siding officer at the meeting was Miss Annabell McNaughton, of Leamington, provincial president of the Federation, Attending from this area were: Mrs, Mary Huether, of Brussels school, and Mrs. Evelyn Merrill, of the Blyth school, IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For BERG BARN CLEANERS AND MANURE STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1968 r It is seldom we have the opportunity of offering such o tremendous made to measure :sult saving to our customers, We urge you to call in soon and take advantage of the chance to puehase a :tep .quality -cult ,ut medium .range .prices. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SAVING ON MADE TO MEASURE SUITS BY HOTTSE OF STONE SUITING SOLD :REGULARLY .AT $120.00 ON SALE TJNTIL SEPT. 11th AT $80,00 SAVE $-40:00 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 Thursday and Friday • Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONPAR[0. INSURANCE :IN ALL 'BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUAUI'Y, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT - WINDSTORM, 'FARM .LIABILITY, LIFE. "WESPECIALIZE IN :GIVING SERVICE" Offiee 523.4481 , 'Phones .Residence 523.4522 FOR !CONOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All 196.8 FORD Galaxy 500, 2 .dr. :hard top, V '8, .Automatic. 19118 FALCON .4 door, 1.968 FAILANE 4 door, 1968 FORD half ton. 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 2 ,door, .auto, 1966 PONTI-AC Laurentian, 4 door, auto, 1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic, 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, Y .8, 1966 FALCON 4 door. 1964 FORD :Custom 500, 4 dr„ V 8, Auto, 1964 CHEV. VAN 1963 FORD .4 door, 1963 FORD 2 door. 1963 PLYMOUTH ,2 'door, SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (AR SALES <<a. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 4444444444., WESTFIELD EVENTS Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family attended the 25th anniver• sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ,Beecroft on Sunday. This anniversary was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft, at Otterville, Miss Margery Smith .spent Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Pil- ling, of Hamilton. Miss Sharon Cook spent a week recently with Miss Janice Edwor- thy, of Galt. The same week Don and Paul Edworhy spent the week with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Gary, Brian and Linda visited re- cently with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden, of London, Mrs, Peter Verbeek, Sherry Nancy and Stephen spent a few days recently with Mr, and Mrs, Chambers, of Elmira. Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good and family, of Wingham, visited re- cently with Mrs. Audrey Bigger - staff and Bill Mrs Ralph Mackoske, of Deer - born, Michigan, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mr, and Mrs. James Rudell, 'Or- is and Reece, of 'Sault Ste Marie, visited with Mr, .and Mrs, Edgar Howatt for the weekend, Visitors at 'the home of Mrs. Mary McDowell recently were Mrs. Vera Kershaw, Miss Gladys McDowell, Goderich, 'Mrs, 'Della Cowan, 'Exeter, Mr, and 'Mrs, Ernie Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mc. Dowell, The occasion being Mrs. Kershaw!s birthday, Miss Barbara Snell spent .last week with her grandmother, .Mrs. Eccles Dow, of East Wawanost. Miss Barbara Cook, of Belgrave, spent last week with Miss Sharon Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Verbeek, of Drayton, visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. . Mrs, Edgar Howatt and Mr. and Mrs. James Rude11 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hackett, Gode- rich, recently. Miss Marilyn Cook, of Blyth, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Dr, and Mrs, David Chambers, of !Barrie, are spending a few days with Mr, and 'Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. Mr. and "'Mrs, `Edgar .Howatt, Iv- an, Doug and Ronald visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs, David Webster, of Blyth. Mr, and 'Mrs, HarveyMcDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Block, Mrs. Clifford Logan, of Belgrave; visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Vincent, of Oakville, Rev. and airs, W. J. Taylor, of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Sunday even. ing. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Oke, Karen and Kathryn, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday M1vith Mrs. Mary Me. Dowell and Graeme. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Welsh, of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt Sunday even- ing. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Gor. don E, Smith on Wednesday were Mr. Roy Pajunen, Marti, Stephen and Timothy, and Miss Edna Smith, of Mitehener. Mr, and Mrs. :Bud Johnston, of Etobicoke, visited :recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold •Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Donald McDowell, of Kitchener, visited .over ' the weekend with Mr, and 'Mrs. Ear- ;vey McDowell and family, Miss Edith Snell visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary McDow• ell, last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith vis. ited 'on Monday 'evening' with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith, .df 'Brussels. Mrs, Earl ,Wightman, Lucknow, visited on Friday evening with Mrs, Mary 'MeDowell, Mr, David McDowell, of Wood. stock, 'visited 'his cousin, 'Mr, 'Bill Snell for .a few days last week, Mr. anti Mrs, `Gerald McDowell visited with 'Mr. and `Mrs, John White, of Aylmer, recently, The Messengers and their lead• ers entertained 'the :members of Westfield and .Donnybrook U.C.W. on 'Wednesday, August .21st, in the Westfield 'Sunday 'School room, They are studyftrg Japan this year iso 'had 'the .'Smttlay "Sehoul groom • •+•-•-•-+0-4+t+-0+++-•-•++rte+++ IP IP Huron Pioneer Thresher Hobby Association 7th ANNUAL REUNION BLYTH COMMUNITY PARK & SAT., SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 FEATURING: * LARGE STEAM ENGINES * MODEL STEAM ENGINES ' GAS TRACTORS " ANTIQUE CARS * LADIES' BAZAAR * NEW DUNDEE GERMAN BAND • EARL AND MARTHA HEYWOOD * LOG SAWING CONTEST * TUG OF WAR * THRESHING WITH ONE OF TIIE FIRST POWER DRIVEN SEPARATORS The show will be officially opened by Rev, Harold Snell. Hot meals served on the grounds both days by the ladies of the Agicultural Society. OLD TYME DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL — FRIDAY EVENING EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION: paid up members free — Men $1.00 'Women and Children over 15 50c FREE PARKING ON THE GROUNDS PARADE AT 2:15 .BOTH DAYS x i2 2 M+++-•-•-.-• 1-+-F +++4++-•-• •-•++++ ATTENTION:- Winter Wheat Growers! Protect Your Investment With CROP INSURANCE COVERAGE IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR 50, 60, 70 CAR 80 PER CENT OF YOUR. AVERAGE FARM YIELD Out-of-pocket expenses can be insured for less than $1.00 per acre. Final date for application is October 1st, or 10 days after seeding, whichever occurs first Winter Wheat seeded. after September 30th is .not insurable In Zone 2, ENQUIRE NOW FOR FULL PARTICULARS: GEORGE A. WATT Blyth Phone 523.9217 AGENT for the Crop .Instuinnce Comnilssloi of Ontario %++4 -4-•-•+-6.-.÷.4-4-•-•-++++•-•-•+++4+•-•++•-•-•++++++++++++.4 DRAIN TENDERS Township of Grey Tenders will be received by tete undersigned :until 5 pan., Tuesday, September 3rd, 1968 for the 'construction of the SILVDR CORNERS 'MUNICIPAL DRAIN in the Township of Grey which consists of 19;300 lineal feet of open drain, Plans _ and specifications may he seen . at the Township Office, Ethel, Ontario, Tenders to he accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender, Lowest or any tender 'not necessarily 'accepted, MRS, E, ' M. CAROB er, Clerk, 'Township 'of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, ++4++++.444+ 4444 4+4$4+ beautifully decorated with Japan. ese lanterns 'anti 'flowers, The children presented their program and then we had a film entitled "The Summer we .moved to .'Elm Street." `Miss Janetta Snell then asked the children what lessons could be learned .from the k'filn? and discussed it with them, This whs enjoyed by all, This brought the meeting to a close after which a .dainty .lunch was.. served, 08.1. T ++•++•M+*y++ • +++-4•*44H4441 IN MEMORIAM BIWANT — In loving memory of our .dear .daughter and Miter, I3eth Arleen Bryant, who pas- sed away suddenly on August 30, 1966, 0 happy hours we once enjoyed, allow sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness The -world van never fill. —Ever remembered by mother, dad and ,sister, VomnLe, ,=A8.1 Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a,m, to .5.30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTH 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, Hensa11 69682 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANER FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 --- Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE ROM: Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Exert Wednesdays Tuesday and .Friday Eveniugs, W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGIIAiM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking mo and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 523.9361 Imp pi�hit; Ili il,i�lb.bu�l6i� la;Aii i t. Un IL , !I, 41,1 THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1968 ,I.i,111.1 I, IISp IL, , II. ,..1,1,111 1,i 1,1 lig hi 4dlU III IU1,11 , h lilt Cn limlu ib Utl I;IJIIU li 11%1411 b Ilii �U61�IWIWII�IU IlldilU Ill lh, 11d, ,1 SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT! . PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE WANTED We have buyers for homes, small acreages, businesses, farms and many other types of property. List with us now. Your call r will .bring action. ,, • ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4181; Res. 523.4522 or 5234323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses, ROY N.. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH •— ONTARIO Telephone 5249521 4:Britannia Rd., E. . CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. 11, Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., LLB, In Blyth Each 'Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Winrgham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN .•McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 5234511 Closed M1 Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD .STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows apd ',Horses also Dead .Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone .Collect 133, Brussels, ,(24 hr. service) Plant'Lie, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll. Lie. No. 88-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Nowopen for some part time work -- Styling, Cutting, ,Cold Waves, Hair Colouring, .Eto, . — ANN .HOLLINGER Phone Blyth 523.9341; if no answer, Brussels 345w5 :BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE RIACTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 18,11,ing Street CLINTON , Phone -482-7303 r r , , - i . r A A 4 r•lk STAN KAY Phone 523.4464 Myth Representing; Mann Martel, Realator, Toronto, Ont, CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fri, 7.30 p,m, (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton r FOR SALE Belgium Team, 5 and 0 year old, Lot 14, Concession 7, ,Hullett. Hugh Flynn, phone 5234490 Blyth, 08.19 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Tves, phone Brussels 443W4. 37-tf CUSTOM COMBINING Grain, Beans and Corn 32, 34, 36 inch rows. Hank Middegaal, R. R. 1, Blyth, phone 523.4574, 05.6p REG, SMITH SIGNS Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins, Church Signs; Truck Lettering; $6 and up. Clinton phone 482- 9793, corner of East and High Streets. 334, WHEEL BALANCING With new .precision equipment, Bills Esso, phone '523-9556 Blyth. 03-tf BRICK WORK Fireplaces, stonework, plaster- ing, chimneys, repairing and stue- co, Ray Squire, Port Albert Post Office, or phone .Dungannon 529-7636. 51-tf Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell Ali Types of Auction Sales BRUCE ItATHWELL, R.H. 1, Brucefield -- Ph, 482.3384 111 BACKHOE WORK Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe -- With Operator Also Custom' Bulldozing • Levelling,,Backfilling • Thorns etc. LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation GERRY 'GASCHO. Milverton, Brunner, Ont,` 595.4578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario, 1 11•111•11 11 111111 Phone 527.1406 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all 11lakes and lllodels of Sewing Machines 'WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.459l .PECKITT PLUMBING & .HEATING ,PRESSURE,SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER :SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- — WE RAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURMA it.R, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London, 1 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE .BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Olt .Beating Oontraetor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTH, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales -- Telephone 523.4234 a FOR SALE 1960 Pontiac car, body in fair shape, new motor, will sell cheap. Lyle Youngblut, phone 523.9585 Blyth. 06-3p FOR SALE Hampshire boars and blue spot sows, Lacombe and Hampshire cross. Norman MeClinchey, phone 526.7789 Auburn, 07.2 FOR SALE Quebec Heater and pipes, in good condition, Frank Sioraeh, Blyth, 08•lp FOR SALE Pigs, 8 weeks old. Z. Hulze. Bosch, phone 526-7519 Auburn. 08.1 HELP WANTED Reliable woman to baby sit 21 year old child, in, my home, moth- er teaching. Mrs. Clifton Walsh, phone 523.9570 Blyth, 08-1p FOR SALE Oat and barley straw 'stack. Jim Walsh phone 523.9529, Blyth. 08.1. CUSTOM COMBINING New self propelled fully equip- ped combine, including straw chopper. Clare Longhurst, Au- burn, phone 526.7549. 08-2p CUSTOM COMBINING Contact Glenn Montgomery, R. R. 1, Belgrave, phone 357-1279 Wingham. 084p AUCTION SALE Of Household . Effects from the home of the late Mrs. Diana Cowan, Drummond Street, Blyth (one house west of the post office) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th at 1:30 p,ni. 3 piece chesterfield suite; din- ing room extension table; side- board; 7 dining room chairs; wicker rocking chair; Boston rock. ing chair; 3 fan back chairs; 3 odd chairs; Motorola 21 inch tele- vision; aerial; drop leaf table; • lamp table; small cherry table; cabinet radio; walnut chest of drawers; mantel swing mirror; wall mirror; bridge lamp; blank- et box; metal bed spring and mat- tress; day bed; dresser; 2 coin• modes; bookcase; Singer sewing machine; Moffat automatic refrig- erator; cherry glass top cupboard (over 128 years old); Princess Pat coal and wood range; Royal vacu• tun cleaner; electric rangette; quantity of stove wood; cooking utensils; numerous other articles. This sale has some antique pieces. TERMS CASH r Mrs. Winifred Yelland, Proprietress. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 08-1, 1 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jack and Doreen Medd wish to invite all friends, relatives and neighbours to a party in Londes- :boro Hall on Friday evening, Au- gust, 30th, 9 to 1 o'clock, to help celebrate their 25th wedding an- niversary, No admission. Music and lunch provided. -RECEPTION In Londesboro Hall on Saturday ,t night, :September 7th,.,for Mr. and Mrs, Robert Storey (nee Linda Riley), liolland's Orchestra. La• dies bring lunch, 0$2p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends relatives and neighbours for flowers, cards, visits and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Walden and the nurses on the first floor who were .so kind to me, -- Stewart Ament. 9841). THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1968 Londesboro News Of The Past Week Service will be held at Hope Chapel Cemetery Sunday after. noon, September 1st, at 3 o'clock. Rev, Clayton Heckendorn will conduct the service. Miss Margaret McGill, Mrs. Ro- bert McMullen and son Greg, all of Denver Colorado, have been guests with their cousin, Jim Neil. ans for the past week. Misses Ann and Marguerite Snell visited for a few days re• cently with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones. We are sorry to report that Mr. Earl Gaunt found it necessary to return to hospital in Seaforth for further treatment. We hope he will soon improve. Mr. Harry Durnin returned from St. Joseph's Hospital a week ago Monday having undergone sur• fiery. August 19th The 13erean Unit of the U.C.W. met on Tuesday evening. The pre- sident opened the meeting with a devotional reading A hymn was sung. Minutes were read and ap- proved. A motion by Airs. Towns- end and seconded, that we send a donation. to headquarters for the bale shipping expenses. 37 cards, sympathy and baby, were distrib- uted. Kathleen McEwing gave two lively instrumentals. Two vocal numbers by Lloy Shaddick and Wendy Caldwell were enjoyed. Mrs. J, T. White, Springfield, called on Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Webster on Thursday and wished to he remembered to all friends of former days. lir. and Mrs. Norman Griffith, Niagara Falls, were renewing ac- quaintances in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Radford, of Niagara, visited with Mr: and Mrs, Final Week of Summer Clearance All Summer Dresses Going at 30 percent off. Ladies' Summer Slims, 20 percent off, (Size 9 Only) Nylon Hosiery.... 2 pr. 1.00 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, 20 percent off. New Fall Merchandise Arriving New Fall Dresses. Mien's Fall and Winter .rackets, Boys' Blue Denim ,leans. Men's Hydro Parkas. Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices. .1100~/44141.04.Nrta.ryr.N # r## The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast. Dependable Service. ` 4-♦ 4-+- t t t t- t +++-4-4+++ +++++4-+4-+•#4.4-♦-+•.-#.4.4-#4.+tr++ r ♦ 4 4 i ♦ 4 I b Snell'S MARKET YOUR MONEY TREE STORE Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c Rise'n Shine Orange Crystals ... , 3 pkgs. 49c Kraft Salad Bowl Salad Dressing, :32 oz. 49c (cold Seal Chunk Light Tuna , ... 3 tins 1.00 Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 29c York Peanut Butter, 48 oz. 98c Dansk Kokken Luncheon Meat, 12 oz, tin 39c Aylmer Cherry Pie Filling, 2 - 19 oz. tin 1.00 Aylmer Choice Peas, 2 - 19 oz. tins 49c Coleman's Pure Lard 7 lbs. 1.00 Burn's Daisy Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 79c Kitchener Packer's Weiners, 1 lb. vac pak 49c Kitchener Packer's Bologna ..... per lb. 33c Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb, 59c Tide Detergent, giant size 85c Johnson's Klear Paste Wax, 1 lb. fin •59c Phone 523.9332 We Deliver Gordon Radford recently. Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson, of Wroxeter, visited with Mrs. Bert Allen on ]Friday, Airs, Myrtle Fairscrviee and Ann spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Mair. Miss Arbuckle spent the past few days with her cousin, Mrs. Morgan Jones, August 12th The Harry Lyon Family reunion was held on Sunday at Thames. vine. 80 members were present coming from Prescott, Stratford, Hanover, Exeter, Clinton, Dres- den and Londesboro. Miss Edith Beacom, llrs. Laura Lyon and Mrs. Kathleen Neal, of Kirkton, left on Monday morning for a holiday. to the East Coast. Little Miss Karen llurnin, of Stratford, spent the past two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Durnin. Miss Margaret Cameron spent a week recently in Ajax visiting her grandparents, Mrs. Thomas E. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barber, Craig, Ka- thy and Patsy of South Bend, in• diana, spent civic holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and family. A. family picnic vas enjoy. ed on Sunday at the home of Rus sel Good. Air, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook returned home on Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sprung, of Manitou, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stenler, of Pilot Mound, and Mr. and LMrs. Bill Fiar% ris, of Sault Ste Marie, Canada. Mr, Ken Shobbrook, Oshawa, spent the past week visiting rela- tives in the vicinity. Mrs. Maud Radford and Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Blyth, Mr. Les Snell, of Drayton Valley, spent Sunday with Bert and Dora Shobbrook. ,Master David Millson, Wood- stock, visited with his grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Bert. Shah - brook. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sprung, At. wood, were visiting a number of old friends in the village on Monday. Miss Pat Burns, St. 'Phomas, is spending three weeks holidays with her parents and Barbara, Mrs. Harold Livingstone and Mrs, Bert Allen spent several days last week as guests with Miss Dor. othy Little and Mrs, Townsend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald iVeber and family, of Kichener, and Mrs, E. J. Weber, Stratford, spent Satur- day with Mrs. Bert. Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Knox re, turned home Friday having spent the past three weeks with their daughter, Vina, in Toronto. Mrs. Dorothy Basley, of Oshawa, spent. several days last week with Mrs. Myrtle IFairservice and Ann. Friends of Mrs, John Fairservice of Blyth will be sorry to hear she is in Kitchener hospital having undergone surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery, A1•r. and Mrs, Mac Hodgert and family, of 'Phanies Road, visited with Mr, and Airs. Wilmer Mow- att on Sunday. The W.1, held their August meeting on the 7th. Airs, Lloyd Pipe gave an interesting paper on the history of the Constance area, reaching back into the last century. Several fine selections of accordian music contributed by Mr. George Brown were enjoyed, Mrs, Colson conducted a contest: and Mrs. Glen Carter favored wrlth a solo. Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wish. es to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Westfield, who celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on. Tuesday, September 3rd. Happy anniversary to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Londes- boro, on their wedding Anniver- sary Tuesday, September 3, Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office r+•-•-•ft+4 •4+++ i.4 *4.4 +r+4,4-�t+4 r♦-.. ♦ .-♦-. ♦ r4 ••r.+♦•t • it I 1 1 1 i Shop Where You Are Assured Of Fresh, Top Quality Meat COLEMAN'S LARI) --- extra special saving PER LB. ONLY 16e COLEMAN'S CANNED PICNICS 1 112 LB. TIN 1.39 K.P, BACON ENDS 2 LBS. 1.00 K,P. SMOKED PICNICS .... PER LB. 55e CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor BMW ONTARIO. PHONE 523.1551 COOK'S BIG LABOUR DAY WEEKEND SALE Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 112 lb. tin 1.39 Ceareals: Cheerios and WTheaties 2 pkgs. 69e Superior Bread 4 loaves 99c Aylmer Tomato Soup, 5 - 10 oz. tins . 59c :Men's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin 29c Miracle 'Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. jar 53c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 14c off label 6 oz. jar 1.09 Kounty Kist Fancy Cream Style Corn 6 - 14 oz tins 1.00 Minette's Best Tomatoes. 5. 19 oz. tins 1100 Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade 24. oz. jar 49c i lisset's Ice Cream, half gallon 89c "Royale" Facial 'Tissues, 2 large pkgs, 59c Durex Bathroom 'Tissue, 2 roll pkg. , , .. 27c King Size Fab Laundry Detergent per pkg, ... 1.49 New From Colgate Bio -Ad Stain Remover perpkg. 54c i'uss'N Boots Cat Food, 2 -15 oz. tins ... 35c Schneider's Margarine, 4 - 1 lb. prints , . 1.00 Schneider's Shortening, 2 • 1 lb. pkgs, .. 49c Schneider's Chicken Legs per lb. 53c Schneider's Chicken Wings 3 lbs, 1,00 McCormick's Graham Wafers, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 79c Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls , ... 4 pkgs88c Bruce Packer's Bologna 3 lbs. 1.00 2 lbs. 79c Burns Weiners Bananas . 2 lbs. 25c Celery Hearts per bunch 25c Weston's Cottage Fruit Cake, reg. 69 Phone 523-4421 f ♦• • s • 4 s ♦ 4 i efor 59c We Deliver - THS BLYTH STANDAJD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mrs, Earl Steele, London, visit- ed last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Leeming, Tom Love has returned home after spending from September to April in Villars, Switzerland, where he played hockey. For the past four months he toured the continent and British isles. He will resume his teaching duties in September at Elmira Secondary School. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Machan and family, of Sarnia visited re• Gently with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. JohnMcDonald, Toronto, has returned home after visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDon. aid, Lynn returned with her grandmother for a week's holi- days. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Blake ac. companied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry FIFTH MIDWESTERN RODEO EXETER Community Park SAT., AUGUST 31 8:00 p,m. — under the lights SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 2:00 p.m. Al. Cherny and the Rhythm Pals from the Tonuny Hunter Show will appear Saturday The Garry Buck Show from CKCOtTV will be present Sunday SEE: Ball Dogging, Bronc Riding, Calf Roping, Flag & Barrel Races The First Time In Ontario BRAHMA BULL RIDING CONTEST $2,500 IN PRIZES GENERAL ADMISSION Adults $1.50 Kids 50e BLEACHERS Adults $1.75 Kids 75c COVERED GRANDSTAND Adults $2.00 Kids $1.00 Riordan and family, of London, to Montreal for several days recent• ly. Miss Pauline Zoeger, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mrs. Robert Pickering, Oakvil• le, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs, George Dundas, who returned home with her for a weeks vacation. Mrs. David Sholdice is at pres. ent confined to Seaforth Commun- ity ommumity Hospital. Mrs. Percy Holman, Barrie, and Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Tra• viss last Wednesday. Miss Linda Leeming has return. ed to Mitchell after spending a week with her grandparents. Mr's. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Roy Williamson attended the Leaders course for "Cottons may be Smart" at Clinton last Monday and Tuesday. Sunday School and Church Ser- vice will be resumed next Sunday morning at the usual time. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deigcl, o(' Shakespeare, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming last Sunday, Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis were, Mr. and Mrs. David Freethy, of Don Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Ennis, Steven and Leanne, of Whitby. Mrs, W. C. Hackwell spent Sun. day with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Smith, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and family, of Ottawa, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ben. nett. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, of, London, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Mrs. Douglas Lawess and Dian. ne, of Burlington, are visiting thi.; week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Douglas Mitchell spent a few days at Kincardine last week with the Dicksons and Mitchell's of Brussels. Mrs. Edward Miller has return• ed home from Seaforth Commun. ity Hospital. Mrs. James Clark and Bruce at• tended the Hutton -Greenfield wedding in London last Saturday, SALESGIRL WANTED 'BAINTON LIMITED Part time with full time until December, Must be capable o!• meeting the public. Written appli• cation and personal interview stating qualifications, typing pre. ferred. Apply; Mrs. G. M. Snell, In care of the Old Mill, Bainton Limited, Blyth, Ontario, 08-3 FOR SALE 6 inch bench vise. Bruce Fal- coner, phone 523.9518 Blyth, 084p Notice To Property Owners DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the weed control act, 1960, Sec, 3 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the municipality of the village of Blyth are destroyed by the date of Sept, 5, 1968, and throughout the season, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the act, The co-operation of all citizens is earn- estly solicited, JAMES WARWICK, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Blyth. •se*s1t+•�±+-++�I 13I I 1 S*.•ss♦1 I I I . • - I N11i �•M "SPECIAIaIZED TRAINING, FOR BUSINESS CAREERS" GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 WATERLOO STREET (Corner West Street) Diplomas for Junior and Senior Classes issued By The 13USINESS EDUCATOR'S ASSOCIATION OF CANADA GODERICH, ONTARIO Dial 524.8521 or 7289 NEW TYPEWRITERS -- BUSINESS MACHINES — MONTHLY TUITION $38. r+1-�••F♦ ++NN f'Mi�f1NtthP♦4-44*44-*+r-++•+*+ +4-••1++4-+++ SOMETHING TO SELL? try a STANDARD CLASSIFIED CUS'T'OM PI, UG1IING Contact Wayne Kennedy, Phone 482.9851, 08-1 SOCIAL EVENING In honour of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Jaynes Storey, on the occasion of their 40th anniversary. Thursday, August 29, in the Seaforth Legion Hall. Relatives and friends or. dially invited. No gifts please.,08.41 TENDER FOR HOT AIR FURNACE Sealed Tenders on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will he accepted until 5:00 pan, on WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 for the supply and installation of 1 • 196000 BTU HR ceiling sus- pendedoil fired hot • air furnace at the County Garage, Auburn, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. J. W. BRITNELL, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderieh, Ontario, 08.1 REAL ESTATE C. Buruma R.R. 2, Clinton Ilolmesville — 25 acres, 8 room house. (Bath) oil -furnace, Barn 54:x56. Drilled well. Garage. Highway property. Hohnesville -- 2 acres of land. 8 room house bath and furnace. The barn is 20 x 30 and rebuilt for henhouse with cages for 1500 lay- ing hens, Colborne Township -- 250 acres. 9 room house bath and oil -furnace, Barns 76 x ,50; 32 x 36. Plenty water, The right farm for dairy or beef. 179 acres, 9 room house, with bath and furnace, barn 44 x 86. Silo, plenty water, can be bought with implements, 3 miles from Clinton. 31/1 miles from 13lyth. 100 acres, 8 room house with bath and ,o11 - furnace, Barn 34 x 84. Milkhouse, silo, bulk -cooler, milkmachine, 30 milk cows. 2 miles from Auburn. 100 acres, 8 room house with bath and fur. nace. Barn 60x 60. Highway property, Salesman for John Bosveld, Broker, London, Ontario,, 1 • i -f 4-4-4 ♦-r1-1-1 •-1 •-r4 r•r $• • ••1.1+• ••• •+♦+ht-hi••1-t $ ±4- -4-•1 *+4-4'' • w • • TENDERS for the following positions • • • • • • • 1�+rrhh• t•1 +t$-$++- +tr+t•-••+4 h*+h• •-4 Will be received until 12:00 o'clock noon, Saturday, September 21st for the following positions: 1. Arena Manager for 1968.69 season, commencing Nov. 1St, 1968. 2. Secretary•treasurer, commencing January 1, 1969, 3. Renting of Hall, commencing January 1, 1969. 4. Janitor of Hall, commencing January 1, 1969, Duties explained upon request from any member of said committee. All tenders to be clearly marked on outside of envelope as tender only. ,Mail to: MRS. JESSIE McKAY, Secty., Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee • •• • • • • • • • • • GEN CHOP -ALL gives you the finest cut of d%... NEW! 10,000 RPM KNIFE SHARPENER'. Lightweight: Sharpen knives tight on machine. Tough -to -chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop - All handles it with ease! Turns early cut haylage acres into profits, not, problems. And the Gehl Chop -All de- livers fine chopped haylage -- no longer than %-in. Gehl's Hay Pickup attachment, with five -foot -wide feed table and positive feeding Huger, swallows up the heav- iest windrows. Select -A -Cut Transmission changes for- age length in seconds. Gehl Knives are chrome -edged to stay sharp longer. When quick, in -the -field touch-ups are needed, Gehl offers a new, portable 10,000 RPM knife sharpener (gas or electric models). Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine. Come in and see the new Gehl Chop -All today. Call for a free demonstration. Financing available. ('optiowl quipweoO Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! Snell Feed Supplies R.R. NO, 3 BLYTH, ONTARIO - OBITUARY MRS. E. F. CHANDLER Mrs, E. F, Chandler, 81, died August 15, In _ St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, where she bad been• a patient since major surgery in May, She was buried In Parkhill Cemetery. on August 16, Born in Leonard in Eastern On - arid, she was the former Hattie Moffatt, and was the widow of the late Rev. A. F. Chandler, who min. !stored to United Church Congre• gations in Walton, Fordwieh and Kippers before moving ho Parkhill in 1941. Since Mr, Cha$dler's death in 1945, Mrs. Chandler con• tinued to live in Parkhill, She Is survived by five Baugh• terss: Helen, Mrs, Norman Alex. ander,, Londesboro; Roma, Mrs. Lorne Acheson, Dundalk; Dorothy, Mrs, Wm, Elliott Parkhill; Jean, Mrs. A. G, Adamson, Ottawa; Shin - ley, Mrs, Don Irish, Waterloo. A daughter Halcyon, Mrs. 0. al. Littleford; Baltimore, Maryland. predeceased her in May 1967, and. a son, Tan, Beauharnois, Quebec, In May 1968. .