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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-09-18, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. 131.YTll, ONTARIO -- WILD., SEPTEMBER 18th, 1968 Volume 80 • No. 11 Single Copies Six Cents Intermediates Face Uphill Battle In Fight Gordon Gross Tops GOOD CROWD, FINE HORSE FLESH MAKE For CHSA Championship Field Crop MONDAY'S SHOW ONE OF THE BEST Two games have been played In the Central Huron Softball League finals and the Blyth Intermediates find themselves two games down in the best of seven series to Dun. Bannon, The series is shaping up to be a real pitchers battle, with Stan Dougherty toiling on the Dun. Bannon mound and Ed. Daer work• ing for Blyth, Dungannon won the first game • in Blyth last Fri• day night .by a 2 to 0 score. Stan struck out 17 I3Iyth batters while Ed. whiffed •19 Dungannon hitters in a losing cause. The secopd game was played in Goderich on Tuesday night and again Dougherty held the Blyth bats in hand as his team came up with a 3 to 0 shutout, The Blyth boys have been battl• ing a batting slump and must + shake themselves loose it' they hope to repeat as last year's CH S1, champions. The series is far from being over, so be sure to come out to the games and give the boys some well deserved support, Next game will be played in Blyth this Friday night at 8 o'clock. Please note that the starting time of this game has been advanced one half hour and will start sharp at eight. Ball Game and Weiner Roast Ends Successful) Hullett Towship Ball Season Hullett Ball League hosts final game and ends a very successful summer season. Four Bantam teams and three Squirt teams played at the local ball park in Londesboro during the summer. 90 boys took part in the league, The winning squirt team was Auburn managed by Harry Bak. ker and Andy Plunkett and Ben. and Bakker. Kinburn Squirts were managed by Paul Buchanan and Raymond Riley. Londesboro squirts were managed by Robert Anderson and Dave Lee, The bantam winning team was Bandon managed by Glen Carter and .Hugh Miller. Kinburn man• aged by Don Jewitt and Ben Riley. Auburn managed by Len, and Doug Archambault. Londesboro manag- ed by Keith Allen and John Rad- ford. The umpire in chief was Jack Lee who assigned umpires for all games. Saturday night was a' feature night, for all managers and um• pines challenged the winning Bacton team to show their skills by playing them a very skillful game of ball. The age of the players for the game were from 11 years to over 70 years of age. At the conclusion of the ball game the trophy was presented to Bandon Bantams by Hugh Flynn the donator oI' the trophy, Lyle Adams accepted the trophy: and Glen Carter thanked him and all who helped in any way, At the present time there is no trophy for the squirt teams. The managers and umpires, wives and mothers served some 300 hot dogs to the hungry young boys; Items About People We Know Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Chellew have returned home after a two weeks bus trip to the East Coast return- ing home by Boston. !Miss Alice Watson left on Fri. day, September 13th, for the Goderich Nursing Home, 45 Nel. son Street East. ' Mrs, Gerard Westberg and fam ily, of Bracebridge, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Badley and Rich- ard. Those attending Westfield Un- ited Church Anniversary services on Sunday from Blyth 'were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Henry, Mr. and f3LYTH U.C.W. HELD POT LUCK SUPPER The Blyth United Church Wo- men held their September meet- ing in the forte of a Pot Luck Supper. The Worship Service was led by Mrs, Mel McVittie and Mrs. D. Campbell on the theme "God W- es for his Own," Mrs, 'D, Campbell gave a reading "'The Groaners," Mr, W. 0, •Mather gave a most in- teresting introduction to the aut• umn study on China. The date for the Anniversary Supper was set for Wednesday, October 30th, Plans were made for the UL,W. Thankoffering on October 6th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Stru- thers, of Mitchell, will be the guest speaker. A cordial invita- tion is extended to lily who wish to hear her. Mrs, Alvin Snell,. Misses Shirley and Bonnie Snell, Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Cook, ,Mrs, Albert. Walsh, Mrs. J)ora Blair, ' Miss Gail Shortt returned -home to Elmvale after visiting for 4 weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Johnston. - Mrs. Johnston returned with her .for two weeks returning home Tuesday of last week. - Mrs. Norman Radford returned home on Tuesday after visiting with her •son and daughter-in•law, lir, and Mrs. Ross Radford and Shelley, of Port Colborne, for a week and also in Lynden and Troy for a couple of days. HARMONY UNIT MEETS 'I'lte harmony Unit met in the United Church parlor qn Wednes• day, September 4th, The worship • was led by Mrs, Collings, and Mrs, A. Pierce gave an interesting discourse on the "Wheel Chair Evangelist" taken from the Study Book. During the business discussion it was decided to cater to the Li- ons on September 12, Also to hold a tea at the horse of Mrs, King on Wednesday, October 9th, The Oe. tober regular meeting will be held at the Monte of Mrs. Mary Vincent on Wednesday, October 2 and the roll call to be answered by..a 'Bible Verse referring 10 Thanksgiving, The meeting closed with repeat- ing hymn 364 in unison, Congratulations to Mr. Glenn Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Grant, Winnipeg, Manitoba, who Don Craig who celebrated their celebrates his birthday on Sep. 7th wedding anniversary on Mon- tember 19th, • day, September 16. Competition Field Crop Competition in con- nection with the Blyth Fall Fair was completed at the beginning of this week and saw. Gordon Gross top all entrants with a total of 88 points, Area farmers showed con- siderable interest in the comp°• titian this year, This is verified by the number of entrants and the excellent marks received by all. Those entered in the field crop class and their marks, are as follows: Gordon, L. Gross 88; Ronald Snell 87; Watson Reid 86; 'Tom Cunningham 85; Donald M. Young 80; Ronald C. Gross' 79; Carman M. Gross 78; Lorne Ilunking 77; Hobo Sientsenta '76; Burce Fat. coney 75; Robert Marshall 74; Walter Cunningham 73; Schultz Bros. 72; Len Archambault 71; Peter Verbeek 70; Boyd Taylor 69, Ralph Caldwell 68; Gordon Carter 67; Wm. 'Taylor 66; IIovatt' Bros. 65; Ken Sproule 64; Bert Lyon 63.. Lions Club Back On Schedule For Fall Season The Blyth Lions: Club held their first meeting of. the fall schedule last Thursday night in the Mem- (trial flail with a good attendance of members on hand to start •off the new season. , President Ralph McCrea was in charge of the meeting and the U.C.W. catered for the meal. They were thanked on behalf of the club by Robbie Lawrie. Discussions were held concern• ing club projects for the year and several new ones will be under. taken as well as the annual events such as bingos, rummage sale, etc.' Gary Buck will also make a re• turn engagement in the arena, Lion Roy Cousins, of Brussels, was a guest al the meeting. IIe was unable to attend the regular meeting of his own club on Mon: clay night and made good in Blytli Thursday night. Roy has a per feet attendance record of 22 years. SEWING SIS'T'ERS MEETING The second •meeting of the Sew• Sisters was .held last Tuesday ev- ening vening in the basement of the Bel - grave United Church, Judy Chand- ler read the minutes, followed by •the roll call. It was decided that the name for the club would be "Sewing Sisters." The leaders di• vided the members into groups of Iwo and the patterns were pinned on their material, The third meeting on Monday .opened with the pledge and mot• to, followed by the roll call. Mar. garet Robertson read the minut• es, '1'ltc next meeting will be held Monday, Sep[embr 1G, It was de. cided that the covers for the rc• cord books would be black with silver lettering: Each member made a belt sample. Births VEliBU11G --- In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, September 9, 1968, to Mr, and Mrs, Koos Verbtug, the gift of a son, John Jacobus. SHORTT -- To Mr. and Mrs, Gor• • don Shortt, of Elmvale, on Au. gust 16, 1968, the gift of a daughter, Brenda Jean, a sister for. Douglas and Gail. The Horse Show in the Blyth Arena Monday night in connec• tion with the Blyth Agicultural Society Fall Fair was one of the ,best to he held by the local °gan- iration. Close to a capaclty crowd was on hand to witness a very fine display of show horses, which in- cluded everything from children's ponies to western saddle horses and the heavy draft teams, One hundred horses took part in the various judging competi- tions and total .attendance passed the eight hundred mark. Winners of the various events were as follows: Child's Pct Pony: Christine Me• Nall, Nancy Meyer,, Murray Edgar, Larry Meyer, Brian Fidom. Roadster 'Team: Len Bok, Mac Armstrong. Clydesdale Agricultural Tears: Walter Boyd, George Greg, Rus- sel Teetle. Small Pony ,Race: Annette Cart- er, Laurie Campbell, Glen Riley, Ross Batten, Murray Edgar, Ken Pidom, Don Carter. • Large Pony Race: Ross Batten, Brian Workman, Jacqueline Work- man, Leslie Brewer. Open Parade: Bert Vean, Edna Alton, Doug Campbell, Bob Meyer, Bert Vean, Tug of . War: East Wawanosh Township. Western Pleasure Saddle: Terry Deetka, Craig Black, .Kathleen Leonhard. George. Hamm Sr,, Ross Leonhardt. Palomino Saddle: Mrs. Ronald Smaltz, Bert Bean, Mrs, Ron Alt- on, Margaret Shobbrook, Jim Gar. niss, Carriage 'ream: Ross McKague. Team harness Pony Under 44": Percy Clark. Wagon, ,single hitch: Glenn Johnston, Oliver Bannerman, Ol- iver Bannerman, Len Johnston, Oliver Bannerman. Working Western Saddle Class: Craig Black, Terry Dietz, Mel Run °tall, Ross Leonhardt, Kathy Leon- har'dt. Single Roadster: Mrs. Don Croft, Mac Armstrong, Len Bok, Len Bok, , Team Harness Ponies 44" and over: Mac Armstrong, Douglas MacDonald. Belgium Team: Len Bok, Oliver Bannerman, Oliver Bannerman, Russell Teeple, Musical Chairs: Ross Leonhardt, Wm. Fidom, Rundle Bros,; George Hamm Sr,, Maurice Nesbitt. Clydesdale Heavy Draft Team: George Gregg, Walter Boyd, Wal• ter Boyd. Single Carriage: Ross McKague, Ross McKague, Herb Waechter. Percheron Team: Russell Teep• le. Lady Driver: Mrs. Don Crof►, Mrs, Mac Armstrong, Mrs. Ross 1IcKague, Mrs. 1lerb Waechter. Wagon Team: Oliver Banner. man, Glenn Johnston, Oliver Ban• ner,man. Single Harness Pony over 44": Mac Armstrong, Douglas MacDon• ald, Douglas MacDonald, Dour; Crawford, 11.. J. -Doig, 4•FJorse Hitch: George Greg, Walter Boyd, Oliver Bannerman, 'Oliver Bannerman, Russell Teep• le. Community Group Organized To Assist With Free Hours Activities Twenty two people met in the Sunday School Hall of the United ,Church, Wednesday afternoon and discussed the advisabiliy of set• ting up a community group, for persons having some free tirne, to meet regularly In a social way. They chatted, they played games, they had a sing song, they had a cup of tea. Mrs. Mary Taylor de• lighted all with several mouth or - gait selections. There was some discussion of a possible name for the . group and they settled on "Community Fellowship Group." They also decided to meet the se• cone) and fourth Wednesday after- noon of each month at 2.00 p.m.. While it uses the church facili• ties it is not a church group and meets there simply because that seems the most suitable place available, It Is available to all, men and women, while the wo- men were in the..majority, there were several nen present Wed• nesday afternoon. The committee responsible was Mrs. J, McDougall, Mrs. L. Wight man, Mrs. W. ButteII, Mrs. K, Webster and Rev. W. Mather, 'Phe next meeting will be Sept- ember 25 and at that time Mrs. II. Brown, Mrs. L. Phelan and Miss 1. Fox are to attend to tb lunch. Miss H. Petts 'is to plan activities. The hope is that numbers may be increased at that time. It is a very informal group with no membership fees and anyone is welcome to drop in. School Area Total Enrollment Reaches 841 at Blyth, Belgrive, Brussels Schools The regular meeting of the Mor- ris East Wawanosh School Board was held in Brussels School Sep• teniber 9, All members were pres- ent. Correspondence and routine bu- siness was discussed and payment, of bills authorized. Enrollment reported by Wm. Black: 814, Blyth 289; Brussels 272; Belgrave 253. Motion by J. Coultes and J. Stewart, that the pupils be dismis• sed at 2,30 on Friday, September 13, that they may arrange exhib• its for the School Fair. Motion by 13. Elliott and J. Cur- rie that bus drivers on routes 1 and 7 be instructed to snake chan- ges in their pick up arrangements. Motion by C. Gowing And B. El- liott to pay the following bills: 15 bills for less than $25.00 --225.• 09;Huntington Laboratories, 140.- 67; 40;67; Ideal Supply 52.67; Belgrave School Fair 700.00; Cowan Child - rens' Accident Insurance 751.00; Blue Water Paving 414.80; Knech• tels Wholesale 85.86; Refflinghaus Construction, Brussels 1009.00; McEwan School Supplies 1411,20; Educator Supplies 3195.06; Hood School Supplies • 4057.45. Sixteen teachers were paid the special course allowance. The next regular meeting will be in Belgrave School October 7, at' 8.30, Geo. McCutcheon, Ralph Shaw, Chairman, Secretary. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, r SUGAR and SPICE 195e A GREAT SUMMER Today the painters came. That sounds like the refrain or the last line of a modern poem. It isn't Today the painters came. And tomorrow the relatives come. with their dog and child- ren. There doesn't seem to be much connection, but there is. The painters took ail the furniture out of one bedroom and put it in another. So that's two bedrooms unserviceable. That leaves one. for four adults. two children and a poodle. It's going to be cozy. And last night I lay awake in the sand by a fire and looked at a star-flug sky, and kept brushing aside beautiful women who offered me drunks and food Mostly sandy hamburgers. And today I have a head full of sand, literally and figuratively. And the other rught 1 sat by a roaring cottage firel:tace vn a e ,J night and hotly debated with old friends such world issues z Rotten Kids. and Dutch Elm Disease. Until 4.30 a.m. Nothing ,.as settled, except the state of my health the next day. And the night before that, a lady phoned and told us Kim had been in an accident and was in the. emergency ward at the hospital. Ail records were shattered, getting there. A hang on the forehead, two swollen knees. 84 bruises and a three -stitch cut is pretty lucky after a head-on collision. And yesterday the same Kim took off, hitchhiking with a friend. for Montreal. Her aunt was horrified. that we let her go. Until my wife reminded her (aunt) that she had been married at that age. And today, thank the powers, Kim phoned and said she was safe, if not sound. She was car -sick all the way, and has a sty or, ner eye. But she's having an exciting, interesting time, while her parents slowly but inexorably turn gray. And the weeds in my flower -bed stand tall and reach for the sun, while the flowers peep between their knees like frightened children. And 1 haven't been fishing once this summer. And I've I.layed very little golf, all of it rotten. And I puff like a grampus v.hen I swim. And my piles are acting up. And Summer is on the wane However, all is not lost. The hedge is clipped and the lawn rowed. The sky is blue and the sun beats down on my heady fore. ?:?ad and I sit at the picnic table writing my column. My elms are still sound. My washing Is on the line, whiter than white. My daughter wasn't killed in that crash: My wife is charging around like a gazelle, after an operation which everyone :ald her it would take six months to a year to get over. My banker - hasn't got around to calling. And my bursitis is temporarily quies- cent. So what if summer is on the wane? Summer is for babies and bumblebees and baseball players and birds. It's merely demor- alizing for us lovers of the spartan life, the hard work, the regular hours. Tomorrow I'm going to beat my brother-in-law at golf for the first time in twenty years. And the day after, we're going sailing with a chap who tips over every time he's out. This time, he won't tip. And tonight we'll have a, barbecue and the kids and the dog will romp and get in and out of trouble and we'll all bed down on the living room floor, to avoid discrimination. It's either that or 1 sleep with the dog. Coyne to think of it, I'm one of the lucky ones. Think of the farmers, slogging it out in the sun eighteen hours a day, and worrying, worrying about the lack of rain or the excess of it. Think of the factory workers dripping with sweat in one of hose medieval plants, Think of the resort owner with a big mortgage who has just been through two weeks of cold, wet weather. And think of all those poor devils in the concrete canyons of our cities, mushing from one' air conditioned bar to another, try- ing to retain their cool, I take it all hack, I'm having a great summer. Just great, Mitiig'��.i!iiu" ,==tnatMGl!It?i<ti!> l ,+.ET ! ...IMiln►1 TIP!►!n f1 IM 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" 1110,1TirrErierliRrMiniTREITTIMMFIrrir! ! INIIMIT11011111 \VESTFIELT) Congratulations to the Blyth- Belgrave- 4-H Beef Demonstration Tearn who earned County Hon 'Jurs at the Western Fair London on Friday. September 13, with their demonstration "Here Comes The Judge." The members of this dernon.tration team are: Margery Smith, Harvey Black. Murray Vin- cent. R.R. 1. Belgrave, Grant Coulttes, R.R. 5. WIngham. Steve Thompson, R.R. 2. Clinton. Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Judy, Janice and Carol. attended Western Fair. London. on Thurs day.. Mrs. McDowell stayed in London with John and returned hf►me with him Friday evening. Mrs, Ecccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan. East Wawanosh. visited with Mor, and 'firs. .Japer Snell on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith at, tended the Open House for the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Smith. Stratford. on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snell and family visited with Mrs. Jaspe:- McBrien. in Goderich Hospital. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook attended Western Fair on Thurs =lay.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith =;gent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, South Woods. lee. Mrs. Charlie Smith visited with Miss Clara Pinkney. Seaforth. on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Horn and Bob. 01 Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snell. Tuesday even. ing. Mrs. Janet Dubrick and Mr. Yank Sonnenhurg. Kitchener, vis- ited on Saturday with Miss Norma Smith, Visitors with Mrs. Mary Mc- Dowell and Graeme on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Hen- ry, Blyth. Visitors with Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Bonnie and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snell, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mitcheller.- Brussels, on Sun- day evening. Many specials are planned by the TV networks for this season. Julie Andrews is one of the many stars- who will have spec- ials built around them. Ann -Margret will do one called "Ann•Margret and the Men in Het Life." the men being, among oth ers, Bob Hope, Jack Benny and Wally Cox, Jack Benny is set for two hours and one rerun. Joey Bishop is the star of an opus entitled "A Guide to the Swinging Bachelor." Carol Channing has a pair o1 specials on the schedule. Pearl Bailey drops in for one of them; Carole Burnett and Danny 'Thom, as for the other.. Perry Como will do an hour, and 13111 Cosby has a commitment for one, as well. / Bing Crosby is set for one and needless to say, Bob hope is the guest. Tennessee Ernie Ford is slated for two hours and Andy Griffith will star in one. Bob Hope will do 8 one-hour specials, plus his usual 90 -minute • visit to the troops, The Lennon Sisters will do one, and Sophia Loren has one sched• sled. Elizabeth Montgomery, star of Bewitched, will also star in her first special. Elvis Presley will do his first special this fall, and The Monkees will do three. Jim Nabors will do one called "Girl Friends and Nabors" with Carel Burnett, Debbie Reynolds, Mary Costa 'and' Vikki Carr. •:i rig: il,rl FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY ye have sinned against the Lord: and he sure your sin will find you out," Numbers 32:23. The Bible has many comforting promises for the individual who Jives in right relationship to God. but for the indifferent or ;v,lfull: disobedient there are stern words of warning. How does an individual's sin find him out? 1t finds him out in his life. Sin takes its toll in a broken body and blasted hopes. It finds him out in a tortured conscience, Memories which can never be erased haunt, and a conscience which can never he caned torments. It finds him out in public disgrace, And a reputation lost is never regained. And it finds him out eventually before the Judgement Bar Go—i. "It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment." Hebrews 9:27. Why doe= God warn so persistently and severely those who continue to sin He warm men because He loves them. He wants to bring then :o Himself in a close and abiding fellowship. His desire is to c -rase the effects of sin and bestow all the blessings possible. He warns because of the terrible and inevitable results of He does not want to see men in bondage or condemned. He no pleasure in the death of the wicked., (god warns because He is not to he trifled with and because ,se law of His government cannot be set aside. "It Is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God." So writes Apostle Paul. And again. "Knowing therefore the terror of the Lord, .we persuade men." As parents want to have the best for their children, so God 11.= nothing hu: the best in view when He bids men walk in the ways (:f righteousness. His commandments and laws are for our good r'tways. E. C. • Call In For A Delicious Treat ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHTPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES - TOB COOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BLPhon,e (5)2=10 �1 q��pty ��rr��••��.r r 11tIIq (Lurdpsi ST,' ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A, 1:00 p.m. Church Service 1:00 p m. Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. Thought For The Week Be kindly affectioned one to another." 'Romans 12:10. Love for God is evidenced by our love for others," CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 11. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Reading Service (in English) 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. —.Reading Service (in. English) ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Rector Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m. — Morning Player, Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a•m. — Harvest Festival. St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1:30 p.m, -- Holy Communion. St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2:45 pan. — Harvest Festival. THF UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. 9:45 a.in, — Sunday Church School. 11:00 atm..-- Morning Worship "Tire. Complete Person" lili 88888881111111111111111118111H118U8111811(881N1T888 1111!18811�IG(lidi1181116�1i!!ill!!IiIId1118iUll lIN�VNNIIIINIUVL'1NI�I8liiWIII IIIVd!�!IWNNN "ISI'!!'' 1 t�� NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Mrs, Harvey 'Traviss and Mrs, day with Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, spent the Dundas, weekend with.'Mr. and Mrs. Herb The Walton Cotton Cuties held Traviss, their second meeting at the home Mr, and Mrs. Clemens Stutz, of Mrs. Gerald Watson on Septem• Golden Valley, Mr. and Mrs. W. ber 9th at 7 p.m. The meeting op. Stutz and Mr, Wolfram Stutz and ened with 0 Canada and the 4.11 friend, of 'Waterloo, spent Sun• Pledge. The roll call was answer. NEW FOR FALL Ladies' New Fall I)resses. Boys' and Men's Nylon Jackets with Quilted Linings. Ten's Corduroy Jackets, Orlon Pile Linings. Men's Green Windbreakers and Work Coats. ;Men's Nylon Vests with Kodel fiberfill --- completely washable and reversible. While They Last --- Ladies' Shells at 20 per cent off. Take Advantage of 20 per cent off on Tip Top Suits, as sale will end this month. Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices, N,IW.,! ••WI,••dY YN••♦ The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411. Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick l.Tp Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, r.. •1.••.+ 1111+•4 • •••+i-• ••♦+N+41+ •+.1-• •1•-4-•-r••-• •-•-•4 Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTA, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER White Swan Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 79c Hostess Potato Chips, reg, 69c . , , . Only 59c Red Rose Tea Bags, 60's '75c Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup, 6 tins 69c Maple Leaf Pork Shoulder, 1 112 lb. tin 1.29 Whistle Spray, Cleaner, reg. 61c .. Only 49c No. 1 White Honey 4 ib. tin 1.29 Duncan Nines Cake Mixes 2 for 89c, Buy Of The Week PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS, 10 in pkg. 419c MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg. 49c 1'IAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA • .. • per Ib. 39c DEVON BREAKFAST BACON, 1 lb. pk. 89c MAC or WEALTHY APPLES, 6 qt. bas, 89e NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES, 25 Ib. bag 89c Premium Countryside English Dinnerware THIS WEEK _ --- SAUCER 29c with $3.00 purchase. Red & White Bonus Offer COLORFUL BLANKET, value $5.95 ONLY $3.95 with $5,00 order. ed with "One point to consider when buying cotton fabrics." We were taught how to alter patterns and how to shrink cottons, Mary Leeming, Gail Searle and Sandra Watson served lunch. Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs, Jim Axlmann are ConVenCl'S of the Jn• stitute meeting on Wednesday, September 25th. The theme of the meeting is "Safety." Consta• ble I1, A. Tighe of Mount Forest Detachment of the 0,P,P, will speak, A. question box will be pla• ced at the door if any ane has a question for Constable Tighe to answer. The men of the Commun- ity are urged to attend this part of the meeting at 9 pan, lir. Brian Traviss left last week for London where he is comment• ing his 3rd year in Medicine and is at present interning at St. Jos- eph's Hospital Mr. Larry Walters left this weekend to attend the Waterloo University at Waterloo, Mr. Bruce Clark who is attend- ing Fanshaw College, London, spent the weekend with +Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Miss Nellie Baan returned to Guelph University for her second year. Miss Sherrill Craig left Monday for London where she will attend Western University, Miss Glenna Tlouston is attend- ing the St.. Clair College of Appli- ed Arts and Technology at Wind. sor. Miss Jean Roe who is taking a nursing course in London 'spent the weekend with lir. and Mrs. Wm, Roe, Miss Carol 'WIlbee who is at- tending Stratford Teacher's Co!• lege spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Miss Eileen Williamson com- menced teaching in Owen Sound last week after spending a few years leaching in the Brampton area, Miss Arlene Williamson return• ed to London where she resumed her teaching duties. Mr, Tom Love left last week to teach in Elmira Secondary School. Mr. and Mrs, herb Traviss are attending the Shur Gain .Feed Conference at Toronto this week. The ladies are being entertained to an Airplane trip and a boat ride while the men attend a two• day session. Miss Linda Johnston has re• turned home after vacationing with her brother•in•law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Gary Colyer, at Win• nipeg. Mrs. Margaret (Humphries has returned home after spending the past two months with relatives at Rochester, Brownie's Drive -In CLINTON WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SEPT. 20.21.22 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE GLORY STOMPERS" AD„niANct TO PERSONS ie YEARS Or AGE OR OVER Dennis Hopper • Jody McCrea In Color • Showing 10 p.m. Only --PLUS-- "MARY JANE" (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 8:30 p,m, Only Starring FABIAN • Diane McBaln and Patty McCormick The story of a small town and how it is affected by marijuana Color Cartoon Coming Next: "UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908, Miss Pearl Thamer, Stratford, Ritchie, was a weekend visitor al the home Mrs. David Watson is at present of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thamer, visiting with her son-in-law and Mrs, Ada Craig, London, is at daughter, Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert present visiting with her sister. Pritchard, Toronto. Mrs. W, R, Sholdice. Miss ~Ruth Ritchie Reg. N., Lon. John Hislop is a patient in Sea• don, spent the weekend with her forth Community Hospital at pros• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ent. .♦.144- r+r+rr+r«•rrrr«-•+-«-.-.+++ t i: t 1 r - - +-rte••++ SEED WHEAT Why not sow seed produced in North Huron? Our CERTIFIED TALBOT SEED WHEAT (94 and 99% germination) is now sealed, ready to sow) Also available: Genesee & Commercial Talbot Wheat R. N. ALEXANDER Pt. Clinton 482.7475 LONDESBORO Pb. Blyth 523.4399 1 t•.-• •+-•111+•+•+-•. •♦•••+• +*j • BALLET CLASSES Students Who Attended Ballet Classes Last Year and Intend To Continue This Year, Please Contact Mrs, Zablocki Not Later Than September 30th NEW CLASSES IN' BATON and TAP AGES FROM 4 YEARS UP -- 10 GRADES IN BALLET Examinations at Western Ontario Conservatory of Music Member of Associated Dance Educators of Ontario PHONE 482-7227 .+•++r+-• +++• •+.+-.•. ..•+++•4,+rte•4-t4-•+4-•4444 •++4-+4-I-$-$-••1'++4-•-, 4 i 4 i i 6 4 4 ••4 4 ELMAYR FARM AYRSHIRE DISPERSAL Thomas Shortreed Free Area SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st at 1:00 p.m. At Jackson's Barn, Ilwy, 86, Listowel, Ont. 4 •• • • • • • • • • • • • v • • • • ..•.-•-.-•-•+++.+-•-• . -•-• • •-r•-•-•-•-•-•-***'r•+'4'.M-1-04-•4-•x•• 4 E c 1 DANCE Sponsored by Blyth Royal Canadian Legion In The Myth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th dancing 10 • Music By Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Admission restricted to persons 21 years of age and over. t ♦-•4-4-4-•-4+44.444-4-44*•N•N-1.41++•1AV* -4-••••+-•1•.N•4-•+•• •. •• 4 IH 4.. «•+.. 14 //41-•-•••+•-•-.+'•'• +4444 t 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 BLYUPII . S.TAND.ARD -- WEDNESDAY, 4 SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 MEN'S TWO -PANT READY TO WEAR SUITS IN .ALL WOOL Plain and Window Pane Checks :sizes . X36 to 46 JUST $79.95 R. Wf .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 Insuraoe Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 0.4,4414~ IIIWNN•I1WIIMMNI'I% 1N4NIW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 BELGRAVE NEWS of the PAST WEEK Mrs. Alolville Bradburn, Wing - ham, spent Saturday with Alr, and 'Mrs, Joseph Dunbar also attended the Belgrave School Fair. Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family, Ingersoll, visited on Sun- day with her parents and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter, and Miss Margaret Curtis, Belgrave Turkey Supper will be Wednesday, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, London, visited on Sunday with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Stanley Cook. Friends of 11r, Keith Cartwright are pleased to know he has ac- cepted a position in the London Life, London, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. IHugh -Rinn and John were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whetham, of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent visited with Mr. Norman Vincent and Ira, of Grand Bend, also cal- led on Alr, and Mrs. Harold Pran- ce, of Thedford. 'Recently Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dunbar attended the Army Re- union held in Shetland Park, ',am• bton County. On the way home called on Mr. Percy McLean who is a patient in Strathroy Hospital. Anniversary services will be held in Knox United Church Sun- day, October 9, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cart- wright and John, Londesboro, Mr. and- Mrs. Keith Cartwright. and Donna Marie; London, Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz at the home of • their mother, Mrs, Harry Rinn and family when they celebrated John • Cartwright's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Taylor, Gall, Mr, Kenneth Davis, Strat. ford, Mrs, Annie Coultes,' Bel - grave, Mr. and Airs. Wm. Coultes and family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes for a picnic to celebrate the 35th 'wed. -ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Coultes. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Wingham, visited on Friday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, also called on oth- er relatives, in the village. Mr. and Mirs: George Bullock, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin- cent motored to Sault Ste. Marie last week going by way of Tober- mory. They visited with Mr. Vin- cent's granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Mitchell and .family, of Sault Ste, Marie. Returning home through Michi- gan visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ar- thur Vincent, of Barrington, Mrs. Leonard Zews and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Cora J1cGi11 returned home by plane from a two week's vacation in Calgary. She was ac- companied by Miss 'Patsy Styles, of Alimico. She yisited with her niece in Creomore, Alberta, and cousins in Carstair, Alberta, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Nethery, and Mrs, Cora McGill attended the IIuber-De • Jong wedding in Blyth R. C. Church on Saturday, Sep- tember 14. The Institute bus trip planned for September 24. Ladies please .bring basket lunch for ',owl. FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All 1968 DODGE 2 clr,, hard top, V 8, full power 1968 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top, V8 full pow, 1968 FALCON 4 door. 1968 FAIRLANE-.4 door. 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top 1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, power steering 1966 METEOR 4 door. 2 • 1966 FORD 4 doors. 1966 'CHEAT. 4 door, automatic, 1966 FALCON 4 door. 1964 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, Auto. SEWTHESE AND OTHERS Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 623.9681 TEESWATER FALL FAIR This year everyone is coming early to GANADA'.S LARGEST RURAL FAIR;. at TEESWATER on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th to see 'f'TIE 'LI'T'TLEST 110130 of TV and Movies; 'high wire aerial acts; chariot races; horse show, auto show; implement show; all - Ontario Silver Dollar competition; all -Ontario Landrace show; 441; meet Hon. H. A, Olson, Federal Minister of Agriculture who offi- cially opens fair; -bands; rides; excitement; thrills. All and more -at TEESWATER -FAIR on SATUR- DAY, SEPTEMBER: 28. Free grandstand. Exhibits on view FRIDAY ,evening from 7 pan, SATURDAY , night in arena a bang-up SHOW including THE LIP'TLEST HOBO and new and old-time dance, 11.2. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Wo- men's Institute, the 'U,C.W., The IIar►nony Unit, and friends and neighbours for get well cards, let• tors and gifts while I was a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital. Spec- ; ; lal thanks : to `Rev, W. Mather. .111. •-- Margaret .:Higgins. Congratulations to Mr. and firs. Murray Scott on winning first prize for ,Junior Championship Guernsey heifer at the Western Pair London last week. lliss Mary Dumbell and Miss !label Alurray, of Montreal, ,visit- ed with Airs, Anderson at the home of Mrs. Robert Purdon. Mr and Nit's. Harold Page, of Toronto, called on Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Friday, Mr. incl Mrs, Ralph McCrea visited at the same home. illr. and Mrs. ,lack McBurney ,visited on Sunday with Mrs, Ag- nes Duncan, of Stratford. Air. and J1rs. Archie MacDon• ald and 'Teresa, Mr, and Mrs, Har vcy MacDonald, Donald and Kev in, London, visited on Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, Mr. and ,lI►'s. IIugh Rinn visited recently with 11rs. Wm. Gordon, Kinloss, and visited with Mr. Wm. Gordon who is a patient in Kin- cardine hospital, On Wednesday, September 11, ,1968, 1-Iuron County Road -Super- 1nendant's, attended a tour of the Uniroyal Tire Factory in Kiteh• -ever after which they were treat- ed to a Smorgasbord dinner at noon in the Granite Club. They motored to Valley Blade Plant, Preston, where they were shown, grader blades, snow plough and sanders, This firm entertained them to a hot beef supper at the Flying Dutchman Motel where the regular meeting was conducted followed by a game of cards. Eighteen members enjoyed this trip. IN MEMORY OF JACK COOK Ile was a pal, a buddy, friend, Up or down he shared the load, With kind remark and willing hand, Ile helped us over life's rough road. 11is laughter rings in memory yet, We often talk of things he done, His face and smile we'll not 'for- get Even though our pal is gone, — Ever remembered by the Northern Hunting Gang. IN MEMORIAM 1'ODDEN •-- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Janet Vodden, who left us September 16th, 1967. Iter weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are past, And in our hearts we know, She has found sweet rest at last. — Always remembered and sadly missed by her husband, and slaughters, Dorothy Daer and Ruth Pipe and their families 11•lp ORIGINAL WORKS IN OILS Will be presented by Michael Roth and Peter Snyder of Kit- chener -Waterloo on Saturday, Sep- tember 21 from 12 noon to 9 p.m, Sunday, viewing only 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday 12 noon to 9 p,m. in the Council Chambers, Winghan►. Gallery of Landscapes, Seascapes, Portraits, Still Life, - Abstracts. Sponsored by: The Wingham Busi- ness & Professional Women's Club. Open collection at door. . 11-] *****-4-4-4-4-6,-.•-•-••-•-•-•••-• • ••• • • • • •-• •-• • • • •-• • • • • • .-•-•-•• •••-• *+4 1 • i 4, DRAIN TENDER Township of East Wawanosh SEALED TENDERS will he received by the undersigned until 6 o'clock p.m., 1st day of October, 1968, for the con• struction of the "GORDON DRAINAGE WORKS" 12,130 Cubic Yards of Open Drain 1,000 Lineal Feet of closed drain (all 8" tile) Contractor to supply all material. Township will advance price of dile when deliverer. Certified cheque of 10% of bid price to accompany each tender. Tenders to state cont• mencement and completion elate. Separate tenders 'accepted re closed and open drain. Lowest or any tender :not .neces- sarily accepted. 'fender forms must be obtained and plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. WINONA TIIOMPSON Township Clerk H.R. 5, Wingham, Ont., Phone 357.3518 10-2. ••• 444 ♦ ♦ N-♦ • ►+ +'- 4•••-• h•-+ ♦ •-•-0••• •4-+-•-4-+-4•-1-4-4--4 • f PN M Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a new pick-up truck. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. J� CANADIANlMPE1kt0AL DANK OF GOMMER CE • 'I'11E BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEP'1'.EMBER 18, 1968 A large crowd attended the Bel. grave, Blyth and Brussels school .fair which opened with a parade to the park at Belgrave at 1.15 p. m, on Saturday, September 14. The pupils of the three schools and their teachers were accent• partied by the Belgrave Pipe Band, President, George Johnston act• ed ns Baster of Ceremonies. War. den Calvin Krauter, of Brussels, opened the fair, Other speakers included, Reeve William Elston, Morris Township; Robert McKin• ley, M,P,, Zurich; Murray Gaunt, ,M,P,P,, Wingham;' Reeve Roy Pat. tison, East Wawanosh was unable to be present. IIis best wishes were conveyed by the president, George Johnston, The high quality and increased number of exhibits were very gratifying to the School Fair .Board. Following are a list of the prize winners, The names listed without an address are Belgrave, Medium Oats: 1st, Cameron +McCaalum; 2nd, Muriel Taylor; 3rd, Cameron YuU'I; 4th, Billy Johnston; 5th; Joe Eckenswiller; Oth, Erie Taylor, Barley; Murray Irwin, Doreen Taylor, Mary Ellen Elston, Billy Johnston, Joe Eckenswiller, Joyce Taylor, 'Winter Wheat: Eric Taylor, Ray Robinson, Muriel Taylor, Oat Sheaf: Doreen Taylor, Joy. cc 'Taylor, Velma Fear. Harley Sheaf; Joyce Taylor, Gwen Hunter. 13a'le of First -cut Hay: Muth El. len Currie, Glen 'Taylor, Fred Me. ler, Christopher Meier, Brenda Johnston, 13ale of Seco cl.cut Ilay: Fred Meier, Oscar Meier, Karen Coul- tes, Grant Vincent, Janice Coupes, Busking corn: Karen Coupes, Janice Coupes, Ronald Falconer, Illyth, Joanne Coultes, Paul Cook, Sandra Currie. Silage corn: Joanne Coultes, Karen Coultes, Janice Coultes, Ronnie McDowell, Wayne McDaw- ell, Kim McDowell. Sweet corn ears: Terry Gross, 1310h; Carol Gross, Blyth; Wayne McDowell, Glen Taylor, Wayne Cook, Joe Hanna, 1lybrid Field Cern Ears: Dean Campbell, Craig Campbell, Grant Gnay, Maxine Procter, Calvin Nix. on, Cameron Procter. Mangels: Doreen Taylor; Clif- ford Bailey, Blyth; Bonnie Bailey, Blyth; Marilyn Wightman; Lorne Scott, I3lylh; Irvin Pease, Blyth, Turnips: Lori Thompson; Steph. en Caldwell, Blyth; Brian Snow. den, Beets; Karen Bridge, Brussels; Karen Coultes, Belgrave; Douglas Falconer, Blyth; Trudy Taylor, Belgrave; Katherine i1McClinchey, Blyth; 13illy Scott, Belgrave, Cabbage: Cheryl Bauer, Brus• sels; 1lurray Edgar, Laurie Hain. es, Edwin Maines, Brenda Neth- ery, Joanne Edgar. Carrots: Dianne Freethy, Bel. grave; Kim Watson, Blyth; Dianne Scott, Belgrave; Jayne Watson, 1Blyth; Paul Gowing, Brussels Jo. anne bMeArter, Brussels. Cucumbers: . Brenda, .Burchill, Jannice Dunbar, Gary Hopper, Kitty Ilartlieb, Oscar Meier, Lou. ise Aleock, Brussels, Onions; Jean Siertsema, Blyth; Donald Scott, Belgrave; Gerald R. I3russels; Muriel .Taylor;. Mary EI• len Elston; Jo -Ann Passchier, Blyth. Parsnips; Marnie Walsh, Bel. grave; Wayne Campbell, Brussels, Squash; Gloria White, Brussels; Murray Nichol, Brussels; Janet Cook, Janice Coultes, Robert Cur- rie, Bonnie Walker. Muskmelon; Bernice Haines, Belgrave; Ann Leibold, Blyth; An. na Passchier, Blyth; Carolyn Campbell, Brussels, Keith White, Brussels, Watermelon: Barry Burchill, Lynne Haines, Danny White, Brussels, Edythe Snell, Harry Tar. etzke, Barbara Muschied, Mangels: Billy Johnston, Bel - grave; Irvin Pease, Blyth; Lorne Scott, Blyth. Potatoes, Early: David Pletch, !Donald 'Higgins, Brussels, Kevin Machan, Brussels, Doren Ander. son, Murray Edgar, Kim McDow. BELGRAVE, BLYTH, BRUSSELS SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS ell. Potatoes, Late: Dave Pletch, Steven Robinson, Bonnie 13ailey, Blyth, Kim McDowell, Wayne Mc. Dowell, Irvin Pease, Blyth, Turnips: Ralph Lubbers, Caro. line Lubbers, Irvin Pease, Steph• en Caldwell, Blyth, Mary Ellen Elston, Belgrave; Paul Johnston, Brussels. Largest Pumpkin: Paul Gowing, Brussels; David Leibold, Blyth; Sandy Marshall, Blyth; Anne Lei - bold, Blyth; Dean Campbell, Kitty Hartleib, White Beans: Wayne Campbell, Brussels; Carolyn Campbell, 13rus• segs; Glen 'Taylor, Belgrave; Mari. Lyn Campbell, Brussels, Cameron :McCallum, Belgrave; Lorne Scott, Blyth, Coloured Beans: Irvin Pease, Blyth; Lorne Scott, Blyth. Vegetable Collection: David Pletch, Michael Moore, Debbie . Craig, Blyth, Dianne Freethy, Kim McDowell, Irvin Pease. Aster: Louise Alcock, Brussels; Brenda Burchill, Wayne Mc1Sow• ell, Joanne McArta', Brussels, Larry Scott., Brussels, Donald Ilig• gins, Brussels, 'Cosmos: Lynne Haines, Jeoffrry ilamilton, Jackie McWhirter, Brus• se+ls, Gary hopper, Donald Dun. bar, Brian Young, Blyth. African Marigold: Mary Smith, Brussels, Christopher Meier, Clif. ford Bailey, 13lyth, Edythe Snell, Barbara Snell, Cameron Cook, French Marigold: Andrew Koop- mans, Karen Young, Blyth, Cam- eron Yuill, Michelle McCutcheon, Brussels, Wayne Cook, Paul Gow- ing, Brussels, Larkspur: Ronnie McDowell, Danny Bunter, Jilda Anderson, Doreen Anderson, Michael .Moore. Snapdragons: Fernie Elliott, Brussels, Edwin Haines, Joan liuether, I3russels, Mary Ellen El- ston, Catrina O'Ilagan, Joan Pass- chier, Blyth, • Petunias: John Richmond, Brus• sols, Jean Siertsema, Blyth, Joan Pletch, Joanne Edgar, Wayn e Campbell, I3russels. Phlox:. Laurie Baines, Kitty 1Iartleib, Heather Currie. Zinnia: David Leibald, Blyth, Kevin Carter, Blyth, DonnieC:u'- ter, Blyth, 1)avid Pletch, Bonnie Bailey, Blyth, Judy Sellers. Cornflower: Norma Smith, Bru., sels, Karen Scott, Bonnie Walker, ,Collen White, Brussels, Williai.1 .King, Billie Johnston. • Stocks: Bernie Haines, Patsy Scott. Gladioli: Kenneth Snell, Laurie Stackhouse, Patricia Stackhouse, Dianne Freethy, Murray Wight. man, Donald Scott. Dahlia: Dbbie Craig, 131yth, Col len Raymond, Brussels, Dianne Freethy, Allan Young, Blyth, Nor. ma Smith, Brussels, Paul Gowing Brussels. Bouquet of Roses: Darwin Mc• Cutcheon, Brussels, Sherry Mar- shall, Blyth, Bonnie Lee Rich. mond, Brussels, Kevin Carter, Blyth, Joanne Edgar, Dianne Free. thy.. Dining Table Bouquet.: Murray Edgar, Dianne Freethy, Donnie Carter, Blyth, Bonnie Walker, Debbie Craig, Blyth, Sharon Cart- er, Blyth, Tea 'Cup Arrangement: Sherry Verbeek, Dianne Freethy, Donnie Carter, Blyth, Kevin Carter, Blyth, David Pletch, Michelle McCutch- eon, Brussels, . Homemade Corsage: Mary Ellen Elston, David Pletch, Murray Ed- gar, Sherry Marshall, Blyth, 1)i• anne Freethy, Paul Johnston, Spy Apples: Lorne Scott, Blyth, Brenda Nethery, Belgrave. Snow Apples:. Wayne Cook, Lorne Scott, Blyth, McIntosh Apples; Steven Robin- son, Jackie McWhirter, Brussels, Lorne Scott, Blyth, Ronnie Me. Dowell, Plate of Apples; Billy Johnston. Pears; Steven Nixon, Kathy Galbraith, Carol Galbraith, George Snell, Lorne Scott, Blyth, Steven Caldwell, Blyth. - Crabapples: Marilyn Wightman, Ronnie 'McDowell, Wayne McDo- well, Lorne Scott, Blyth, Kim 1tc. Dowell, `Basket of Fruit: Lorne Scott, Blyth, Debbie Craig, Blyth. Pair Pullets under 5 months: 13i11 Sellers, Brussels, ,Mary Edith Judy Sellers, Brussels, Garniss Gordon Rinn, Ronald Pair Market Cockerels: Murray Campbell, Brussels, Donna Walk. Cook, Kim McDowell, Wayne Mc- or, Dowell, Ronnie McDowell. Phlox: Shirley. Gray, Alec Cloak. Pair Pullets, heavy: Wayne Me• ey, Brussels, John Scott. Dowell, KimMcDowell, Ronnie Zinnia: Ken Empey, Blyth, Ger- ald It., Brussels, Gordon' Gray, Pair Pullets heavy under 5 Gail Mayberry, Sheri Marshall, months: Ronnie McDowell, Kim Blyth, Joe Eckenswiller. McDowell, Wayne McDowell,. Bren• Cornflower: Beverley Burchill, da Snowden, Allan Snowden, Cheryl McCucheon, I3russels, Ka - Pair Young Ducks: Lorne Scott, thy Dunbar, Darlene Coultes, Jan. 13lyth, Marjorie Nixon, Irvin Pease ice Anderson, June Leishman. 131yth, Allan Leishman, Joan Lei- Stocks: Alice Beecroft, Kathy chntan, Steven ,Nixon, Bonnett, Paul Cloakey, Bussels, Pair Young Muscovy Ducks: Gladioli: Donna Walker, Marie Lorne Scott, Blyth, Donald Hig• Empey, Blyth, Don Edgar, Mary gins, Brussels, Cameron Yuill, Edith Garniss, Joan Wellselink, Michael Moore. Mu rray Whitman. Brown Hen Eggs: Marilyn Dahlia: John Congram, Sharon Wightman, Ronnie McDowell, Wa• Cook, Karen Galbraith, Dennis yne McDowell, Kini McDowell, 'Thompson, Ross Casemore. Robert Nicholson, Brenda Gioush• Dahlia, decorative medium: Ray er. mond Nicholson, Barbara Staple. White Hen Eggs: Paul Gowing, ton, David Stapleton, Brian War - Brussels, Donald Higgins, Bruss• wick, Brussels, Keith Raymond, els, ,Joan Pletch, Judy Sellers, Brussels, henry Fidom, Brussels, Linda Machan, Brussels, Bouquet Sweet Peas: Brian War. I3arhara Glousher. wick, Brussels, Lois Leishman, illange'l: Murray Black, Joyce Barbara Stapleton, David Staple. Taylor. ton, Jane Hainets, Don Edgar, Turnip: Dwight Trotter, John Dining Table Bouquet: Darlene Dorsch, Brussels, Wayne Caldwell, Coultes, Ray Robinson, Joyce Hunt- 13Iyt.h, Bill Sellers, Brussels, Jack er, Donna Walker, Dennis Thomp. de Groot. son, Beverley Burchill. Beets: Cheryl McCutcheon, Brus• Tea Pot Arrangement: Kevin scls.Noreen Armstrong, John Day- Pletch, Beverley Burchill, David id Mitchell, Brenda Johnston, Stapleton, Connie McWhirter, Fred Meier, Bill Snell, 13russels, Barbara Stapleton, Dar. Cabbage: Marilyn Robertson, lone Cowles. Rickey White, Ken Empey, Marie Livingroom bouquet of wild Empey,, Ken Hopper, Alex Cloak- flowers and weeds: Barbara Moore, ey, Brussels. Kevin Pletch, Ronald Campbell, Carrots: Mary Edith Garniss, Brussels, Bruce McCallum, Donna Brian Warwick, Ila Scott, Rose - Walker, Duncan Anderson. Marie White, Blaine McCutcheon, Fruit, Spy Apples: Anne Straty. Brussels,. Doug Bauer, Brussels. chuck, Brussels, Joyce Nethery, Cucumbers: Dennis Thompson, Connie Nethery. Joc Eckenswiller, Darlene Couit• Snow Apples: Anne Stratyehuck, es, Glen Walker, Joyce Smith, Brussels, Joe Eckenswiller, Lorna Brussels, Carol Gross, Blyth. Mason. Onions: Don Edgar, KevinMacintosh Apples: Anne Straty. Meld), Janet Haines, Ruth Ellen chuck, Brulsels, Ray Robinson, Currie. Connie McWhirter, Brussels. , Parsnips: Marion Armstrong, Apples on Plate: Anne Straty. Raymond Nicholson, Robert White, chuck, Brussels. .Joyce Pearson, Brussels. Pears: Wayne Caldwell, Blyth, Squash: Glen Wightman, Jan- ,Jack de Groot, Marion de Groot. ice Anderson, Murray Wightman, Crabapples: Murray Wighman, Michael Moore, Karen Galbraith, Duncan Anderson, Glen Wight. Connie Nethery. man, Janice Anderson, Lorne Mas. Muskmelon: David Riehl, Blyth, (nn. Beverley Casemore, Jane Shiell, Senior Grades, Pair Pulletts un• Ray Robinson, Gordon Gray, Paul der 5 months: Bill Sellers, Bruss. Cloakey, Brussels. els, Watermelon: Nancy Anderson, Pair Pullets, heavy: Evelyn Gordon Passchier, Blyth, Bruce !Homan, Ray Robinson. lleCallunt, Shirley Gray, Connie Pair Pullets heavy, under 5 Cook. months; Evelyn Bieman, Ronald Mangels, home farm: Murray Snowden, Ray Robinson, Brenda Black, Linda Bonnett, Joan Black. Johnston. Potatoes, late; Kevin Pletch, Pair Market Cockerels:: Brenda Beth Scott, Don Edgar, Janice An- Johnston. derson, Nancy Anderson, Brenda Pair Young Ducks:: Calvin Ni. Johnston, xon, Glen Nixon, June Leishman, Potatoes, early: Kevin Pletch, Glen Whitehead, Rodney White, Murray Black, Fred Meter, 13illie Rosemarie White, Snell, Kathy Bonnett, Don Edgar. Pair Young Muscovy Ducks: Turnip; Wayne Caldwell, Blyth, David Wesselink, .Brussels, Mich. Largest Pumpkin: Ken Empey, ael Moore, Marie Empey, Ken Hopper. Hen Eggs Brown:: Glen Wight. White Bean, 1 pt,: Don Edgar, man, Murray Wighman, Raymond Ronnie Campbell, Brussels, Bruce Nicholson, Ronald Snowden, Ray 'McCallum, Brian Warwick, Bruss- Robinson, Brenda Johnston, els. Men Eggs White: Don Edgar, -Coloured, Beans, 1 pt:: Brian Bill Sellers, Brussels, Velma Fear, Warwick, Brussels. Brian Warwick, Brussels, Vegetable Collection: Kevin P1- Largest Tomato: Eric Cook, Car - etch, Barbara Moore, Raymond olyn Campbell, Brussels,- Bruce Nicholson, Joan Black, -Raymond Higgins, Gary' McWhirter, Brus. Hanna, Nancy Anderson, :,els, Audrey Scott, Billy Scott. Asters; John Watson, Blyth, Pie Pumpkin: David' Douglas Lori McCutcheon, Brussels, Joyce Pattison, Robert Currie, Robert Peason, ., Brussels, Barbara Emp. Nicholson, Gary McWhirter, Brus• ey,- Blyth, Billie Snell, Douglas eels, Stephen Machan, Brussels, Bauer, Brussels, Sharon Carter, Blyth, Cosmos: Grant Vincent, John Odd -formed vegetable: Glen Congram, Dennis Thompson, Ray. Taylor„ Kathy Machan, Brussels, mond Hanna, Joyce Hunter, Rod- Billy Scott, Debbie Craig, Blyth. ney White. Robert Currie, David Pletch. African Marigold: Duncan An. Sunflower: Jeffrey Cook, Shar- Berson, Gerald 11, Brussels, Brian on Carter, Blyth, Catherine Shol• Warwick, Brussels, dice, Brussels, Eric Cook, Karen French Marigold: Ila Scot, Glen Juretzre, Walker, Joan Black, Douglas Three Tomatoes; Carolyn Camp- Cloakey, Brussels, Robert Bridge, bell, I3russels, David Pletch, Joan I3russels, Hilly.. van Amersfoort, Pletch, Bruce Higgins, Chris Mei. - Blyth, cars, Eric Taylor. Larkspur: Janet Haines, Velma 'Three Onions: Murray Cook, Fear, uRth Ellen Currie, Beverley David Pletch, Eric Taylor, Chris- Casemore, topher Meier, Carolyn Campbell,. Snapdragons: Ray 'Robinson, Brussels, Gary McWhirter, Brits Don Edgar, Kevin ,Pletch, Sharon sols, Cook, 'Randy White, Brussels, Three Carrots: Patricia Stack. David Stapleton. house, Brian Snell, Glen Taylor, Petunia: Joyce Smith, Brussels, Christopher Meier, Kenneth Snell, David Pletch. Largest Potato: Gary McWhirt- er, Brussels, Gary McCutcheon, Brussels, Glen Taylor, David Pletch, Audrey Scott, Kim Mc- Dowell. Pair of Kittens: Donald Higgins, Brussels, Sherry Verbeek, Robert Currie, Grant Gnay, Kim McDow. ell, Craig Campbell, Cat: Kitty Hartlieb, Lori Thom- pson, Robert Nicholson, Brenda Nethery, Paul Cook, Judy Sellers, Brussels, Rabbit: Jeffrey Cook, Neil Han- na, Marjorie Nixon, Christine Hartlieb, Owen James, Brussels, Cameron Yuill. Dog: Patricia Stackhouse, k1ar- vin Cook, Kenny Marks, Totnmy Chapel, Dianne Scott, Steven Cameron, Pair Bantams: Irvin Pease, Blyth, Ruth Ann White, Bob MIt- chell. Any Pets: Audrey Scott, Bar- bara Glousher, Paul Casemore, Michael Moore, Wayne Campbell, Brussels, Pair Rabbits: Kevin Pletch, Cal- vin James, .Brussels, Rodney White, Murray James, .Brussels, Raymond Hanna, Lorne Scott, l3lyth, Pair Pigeons: Cameron Cook, Gordon Passchier, Blyth; Dianne Freethy, Dennis Thompson, Lorne Scott, Blyth. .Dog: Murray Edgar, (Rodney White, Robert White, Dennis Thompson, Murray Irwin. Any Pet (not listed): A1ice.Bee- croft, George Draper, Brussels, Kevin Pletch, Doreen Anderson, Christine Hartlieb, Jami Sanders, Brussels, Dairy Calf Heifer: Jack De Groot, Judy Cook, Connie .Neth- ery, Danny Hunter, Joyce Hun. ter, Donna Walker. Dairy Calf, Heifer, Junior: Brenda Nethery, 'Marlon De Groot, .Heather Currie, Muriel Taylor, Karen Currie, Robert Currie, Christopher 'Aloieir, 'Fred Meier, Peter Hallahan, Karen Currie, Gregg Cook, ,Oscar Meier, Joyce Nethery, M1 of these received $1.00. Baby Beef Calf, Steer: Glenn Taylor, Grant Vincent. Pail Fed Beef Calf: Glenn Wal- ker. Beef Calf, Heifer: Murial Tay- lor, aylot', Grant Vincent. Showmanship, Dairy, under 10: Brenda Nethery, 'Marion De Groot, Gregg Cook, Heather Currie, Os. car Meier, Muriel Taylor, Danny Bunter, Peter Hallahan. Ml of these received $1.00, Showmanship, Dairy, over 10: Jack De Groot, Debbie Cook, Judy Cook, Gwen Hunter, Connie Neth. ery, Joyce Hunter, Fred Meier, Joyce Nethery, Donna Walker. Each show worthy entry to re- ceive $1,00. Showmanship; Beef, under 10: Murial Taylor, Glenn Taylor. Showmanship, Beef, over 10: Gran Vincent, Glenn Walker. Pony, over 10 _years: Joyce Tay- lor, LeSlie aylo',Leslie Brewer, 'Robert White, Ken Fidom: Pony, 10 years and under:' Mur. ray Edgar, BryonFidom, Doreen Taylor, len White. 'Pony with Saddle, over l0 years: Bruce McCallum, Ken Fidom, Henry Fidom, Leslie Brewer. Pony with Saddle, over 10 years: :Murray Edgar, Bryon Fidom, Dor• een Taylor. Best Pony over 48": Leslie Brewer, Henry Fidom, Ken Fhb on. Best Pony 48" and under: Bry, on Fidom, Robert White, Bruce McCallum, Joyce Taylor. ye -ho Kw •5eetoS:v Pair Bacon Hogs, 100.175 lbs: 'Donna Walker, Allan 'Walker, Grant Vincent. err Glenn Taylor, - Pair Bacon Hogs, '75 lbs, or ov Pair Weanling Pigs, under 50 alts.: Cameron Cook, Marjorie Nix'xon, Brenda Nethery,' Calvin Nixon. Pair figs, 50.100 lbs.: Donna Walker, Glenn Walker, Grant Vin. .cent, Bonnie Walker. • Christmas. Tree made of Marsh - Mallows: Kini Craig, Blyth, Joan (Continued over leaf) Scchool Fair Winners (continued from previous page) i letch, Carolyn Campbell, Brus- sels, Debbie Craig, Blyth, Laurie Ann Trotter. Bran Muffins: Joanne Coupes, Karen Coupes, Gwen Bernard, Brussels, Dianne Scott, Sherrie Marshall, Blyth, Mary Ann Bern. arc!, Brussels. Drop Oatmeal Cookies: Dianne Freethy, Marilyn Congram, Linda Machan, Brussels, Janice Coul'tes, Muriel Taylor, Marilyn Wightman. Plain Tea Biscuits: Darlene Coupes, Gail Mayberry, Anna Passehier, Blyth, Brenda Irwin, Sandra Currie, Kathy Dunbar, Apple Pie: Joyce Nethery, Lou. ise Procter, Velma Fear, Connie Nethery, Joyce Taylor. Ruth .Ellen Currie. Sandwiehes for Child's Hallow. e'en Party: Sherry Verbeek, Jo. anne Edgar, Mary Ellen Elston. Chocolate Cake: Brenda John. ;ton, Connie Nethery, Christine Hartlieb, Sharon Cook, Beverley Casemore, Joyce Taylor. Sewing Card: Carolyn Camp- bell, Brussels, Joan Pletch, Lori Ann Young, Blyth, Debbie Craig, Blyth, Brenda Burchill, Patsy Shiell. Sewing Card, Nursery Rhyme: Sherry Verbeek, Joanne Edgar, Karen Coupes, Joanne Coultes, Mary Ellen Elston, Donna Dawson. Embroidery Pillow Case: Bren- da Nethery, Linda Machan, Brits• ;els, Dianne Freethy, Janice Coul- t:es, Heather Currie, Barbara Snell, Pair Oven Mitts: Darlene Con'. les, Gail Mayberry, Barbara Moore, Mary Edith Garniss, Kan en Currie, Sandra Currie. Skirt: Donna Walker, Shirley Gnay, Joyce Taylor, Jean Cald. well, Blyth, Janice Anderson, Vel. ma Fear, Shopping Bag, Open 5.8: Dar- lene Coultes, . Ruth Ellen Currie, Gail Mayberry. Braided Mat, Open 1 to 4: Hen. ;her Currie; Sherry Verheek, Mary Ellen Elston, Linda Machan, Joanne Edgar. Annual Plasticine: David Pletch, Donald Shiell, Brian Shiell, Stev- en teven Nixon, Paul Johnston, Bruce Higgins. Plastic Bottle:' Murray Edgar, Barry Burchill, Michael Moore, :4teven Robinson, Wayne Camp• bedd, Danny ,Hunter. Waste Paper Basket: Kevin Pletch, Dennis Thompson, Glen Wightman, Ronald Campbell. Wind Vane: Joe Eckenswiller. Open, Leaf Collection: Barry Young, Blyth, Robert Currie, Kev- in Pletch, Raymond Hanna, Don- ald Edgar, Douglas Shiell, Grade 1, Print: Girls, Arlene Kttfske, KaKren Bridge, Catherine Cardiff, • Mary Ireland, Dianne Stephenson, Doris Miller, all of Brussels; Boys, Steven Sparling, l3lyth, Ted Elliott, Brussels, Doug- las Arbuckle, Fred Meurs, Neil Fianna, Ralph Lubbers, all of Bel - grave. Gracie 2 Print: Girls, Grace Wesselink, Br., Joan Mair, Br., Kitty Hartlieb, Be,, Jeanette Man- ning, 131., Joan iluether, 13r,, Betty Meurs, Be.; Boys, Laurie Haines, 13e,, Terry Ritchie, BL,James Vyhar• on, Bl., Gary Hopper, Be., Don. ald Dunbar, Be,, Ron Young, Bl. Grade 3, Writing: Girls, Nancy cousins, Br„ Shirley McDougall. 131,, Annette Dorsch, Br,, Judy ltrown, 131., Joyce Gordon, Br,, llonnie Richmond, Br.; Boys, Mur• ".ay Bone, Br,, David Stephenson, Fir., Sandy Marshall, Bl., Paul cowing, Br., Bill King, Br,, Alan `young, Bl. Grade 4, Wriing: Girls, Norma 'smith, Br,, Cathy Madill, BL, Viv- ian Rammeloo, 131., Maureen Mc- Crea, 131., Anna Marie Hull, 131., Colleen Raymond, Br.; Boys, Mur. ray Wheler, Br,, Gary Ritchie, 131., Laurie Campbell, Br., Michael Ho• ha, 131., Bobby Bridge, I3r„ Gerald Rutledge, 13r, Grade 5, Writing: Girls, Janet Cardiff, Br., Dianne Willis, Br,, Linda Mair, Br,, Gina Dyk, Br„ Carol Gross, 131., Judy Nicholson, 131.; Boys, Merlin White, Br., Hugh Nichol, Br,, Kenny Ainton, Br„ Robert Brown, Br., George Mc. Clory, Br., Wayne Mitchler, Br. Grade 6, Writing: Girls, Cathy Barbour, Br., Mary Edith Garniss, Be,, Anna Passchier, Bl,, Kim Sullivan, 13r., Joan Black, Be,, .Mary Gingrich, Be,; Boys, David Johnston, 13r., Andy Adams, Br., Murray Rinn, Be., Lloyd Vallance, Ur., Don McCall, 13r,, Jim Well. wood, Be. Grade 7, Writing: Girls, Dorene Cardiff, 13r,, Cathy Bone, 13r„ Wcndie Prior. 13r., Debbie McCall, Br., Cathy Cousins, Br, Helen Rooney, Br,; Boys, Dale Wheeler, 13r., Brian Warwick, Br., Jini Mar. tin, 13r., David Mason, 131., David Street, Blyth. Grade 8, Writing: Girls, Shirley Pipe, 13r., Pat 'iachan, Br., Shir- ley Gray, Be., Joan Anne Currie, Be., Beth Scott, Be„ Gwen Iltn• ter, 13e.; I3oys, Gary German, B1„ Steve Walsh, 131., Billy Snell, 13e., Ronnie Snowden, Be., Don Edgar, Be., Greg [Nether, 13r. Open Print Writing: Girls, San. dt'a Currie, Be., Barbara Moore, 13e., Rosemarie Kelly, 131., Mary Edith Garniss, 13e., Mary Gingrich, 13e., Beth Scott, Be.; Boys, Ronnie Snowden, 13e., Billy Snell, Be., itaymond Nicholson, 13e,, Don Ed. gar, Be., Joe Eckenswiller, Be.. Wayne McDougall, Blyth. Descriptive Paragraph, Grades 3 and 4: Girls, Beth Vallance, Br., Jacqueline McWhirter, Br., Janet Pearson, Br„ Doreen Anderson, 13e., Vivian Rammeloo, Bl., Dian• ne Freethy, Be.; Boys, Murray Wheeler, 13r., Michael IIoba, 131., Alan Young, 131., Philip Street, BI., (Henn McLean, Br., Sandy Mar- shall, Blyth, Grades 5 and 6: Girls. Carol Mc• Dowell, Be., Mary Erith Garniss, Be., Barbara Muilwyk, Br„ Anna Passchier, 131., Mary Gingrich, Be., Joan Black, Be.; I3oys, Jim Free• man, Be., Robert Brown, Br„ Ray- mond Nicholson, Belgrave. Grades 7 and 8: Girls, Nancy Adams, Br,, Avon Toll, 131., Marion Armstrong, 13e,, Donna Lee Turn- bull, 13r., Shirley Gray, Be., Wen - die Prior, Br.; Boys, Joe Ecken- swiller, 13e,, Brian Stratychuh, Br., Jack de Groot, Be., Ken Hop. per, 13e., Fred Meier, 13e., David Gingrich, Belgrave, Expository Paragraph: I3oys, Wayne McDougall, Blyth. Original Poem, Grades 3 and 4: Girls, Lori Ann liesselwood, Shir- ley McDougall, Joanne Passchier, Gayle Patterson, Jayne Watson, Cathy Cronin, all from Blyth; Boys, Mark Battye, Philip Street, Sandy Marshall, Clifford Bailey, all Blyth. Grades 5 and 6: Girls, Carol Me. Dowell, 133e., Barbara Moore, Br„ Barbara Elliott, 13r,, Anna Pass. chier, 131., Beverley Casemore, Be,, Mary Gingrich, 13e.; Boys, Jim Welwood, Be., Raymond Nichol. son, Be„ Ralph Hoba, BL, Gary Hesselwood, 131„ Blaine McCutch- eon, Br,, David Stapleton, Be. Grades 7 and 8: Girls, Dorene Cardiff, Br., Helen Rooney, Br., Cathy Bone, Br., Christine (-Tart. leib, Be., Sharon Willis, Br., Mel. anie Sprung, Be.; Boys, Chris Ex - el, Br., Bill Sellers, Br., Joe Eck. enswiller, Be., Bill McDougall, 131., Murray Wightman: 13e., Peter Gib- son, Brussels. Notebooks, Grades 7.8: Girls, Connie McWhirter, Br,, Ruth Cur- rie, Be,, Lorna Mason, Be,, Barb- ara Stapleton, Be,, Velma Fear. Be., Donna Walker, 13e.; Boys. Joe Eckenswiller, 13e,, Wayne Mc- Clinchey, 131., Jini Fowler, 131„ Glen Whitehead, Belgrave, Workbooks, Grade 1: Girls, Kar - ren Bridge, Br., Arlene Kufski, 13r,, Dianne Stephenson, Br., Tru. dy Taylor, Be., Joanne Edgar, 13e., Donna Dawson, Be.; Boys, Ted El- liott, Br,, Fred ,Meurs, Be., Clay. ton Gingrich, Be,, Brian Scott, Br„ Steven Sparling, 131„ David Me. Lellan, Brussels, Grade 2: GIrls, Betty Meurs, Be., Kitty Hartlieb, 13e., Debbie Fisher, 13e,, Janet Cook, 13e., Christine McNall, Bl,, Lynne Hain- es, Be.; Boys, Donald Dunbar, Be„ Cameron McCallum, 13e., Laurie Haines, 13e,, Gary Nicholson, 131., Dale Whitfield, B1„ Tommy Dutt• man, Blyth Grades 3 and 4: Girls, Judy Sel• leis, Br„ Jayne Watson, 131., Joan. ne Phelan, BL, Jo Anne Passehier, BL, Lorie Campbell, 131., „hidy Brown, Blyth; Boys, Paul Gowing, 13r,, Sandy Marshall, Bl., Mark Battye, BL, Philip Street, Blyth, Grades 5 and 6: Girls, Sandra Currie, Mary Edith Garniss, Joan Black, Noreen Armstrong, Gail Mayberry, Dianne Cook, all Bel. grave; Boys, Raymond Nicholson, Glen Wightman, Murray Minn, Al• len Walker, aall Belgrave, Grades 7.8: Girls, Brenda Glatt. slier, Donna Walker, Brenda John. Ston, Lorna Mason, Marilyn Rob. ertson,. Ruth Currie, all Belgrave; I3oys, John Meurs, 13e„ Wayne Mc- Dougall, 131., Don Edgar, 131., Billy Snell, 13e,, Gordon Rinn, Be., Ron- nie Snowden, Belgrave. Project Work, Grades 3.4: Girls, Kinn Watson, 13!., Laureen Barb. our, Br,, Cathy 'IcClinchey, 131., Anna Marie (lull, 131., Norma Smith, 13r., Judy Sellers, Br.; Boys, Wayne Johnston, Paul Clow. ing, Murray Wheeler, Gerald Rut- ledge, Carl McLellan, Chris Brig- ham, all' Brussels, Gdaes 5-6: Girls, Carol McDow• ell, Mary Edith Garniss, Dianne Cook, Joan Black, Sandra Currie, Mary Gingrich, all Belgrave; Boys, Ralph Hoba, B1., Lloyd Vallance. Brussels, Grades 7.8: Girls, .MarilynRob- ertson, 13e., Ila Scott, Be., Donna Walker, Be., Cathy Bone, Br., Connie McWhirter, Br,; Boys, ,Tack De Groot, Be., John Meurs, 13e., John Rutledge, Br,, Ronnie Snow- den, 13e., Gordon Cray, 13e„ Grant. Vincent, Belgrave, i Be., Christine Hartlieb, Be.; Boys Open Pictorial Illustration: ,John Rutledge, 13r,, Kevin Pletch, Be,, Arnold Dawson, 13e., Glen Wightman, Be„ Murray Irwin, 13e., Grant Vincent, Belgrave, "Art" Open: Girls, Mary Ann Wheeler, Be., Connie McWhirter, 13r., Jane Caldwell, 131,, Cathy Cousins, 13r., Nora Mae McClure, 131,, Mary Edith Garniss, Be.: Boys Murray Craig, 131., Jini Welwood, Ile,, Darrell Bauer, Br,, Don Mc. Call, 13r., Davicl Logan, Br., John Brigham, Brussels. Institute Classes, Senior Girls, Flowers for Coffee Table: Dar- lene Coultes, Barbara Stapleton, Louise Procter, Mary Edith Gar• hiss, Donna Walker, Ruth Ellen Currie, all Belgrave, "Gel Well Card, Junior Girls, Grade 1.4: Lori Thompson, Be„ Donna Dawson, Be., Jackie "Mc: Whirter, Br., Linda Machan, Br., Brenda Nethery, Be., Karen Coul• tes, Belgrave. Insecticides Poster, Senior Boys: Neil Lockhart, Wayne McDougall, Bill Burkholder, all Blyth. , Junior Boys, A Sports Scrap. hook: 'Murray Irvin, Belgrave, Article made from a javex bot. tle, Junior Girls 5.8: Louise Al. cock, 13r,, Shirley Verbeek, Be„ Edith Snell, Belgrave. Any article made from javex bottle: Senior Girls, Shirley Gray, Joyce Nethery, Barbara Stapleton, all 13elgrave. Junior Boys, Grade 1.4, Collet• tion of 8 kinds wood: Murray Ni- chol, Br,, Neil Hanna, Be,, Joe 'Manna, Belgrave, Senior Boys, Grades 5.8, Coltec• lion of Woods: David Stapleton, Raymond Hanna, Ken l[opper, all of Belgrave, HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING PHE BLY'PII STANDAR() -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .18, 1968 borate Patterson, 131„ Gena Dyk, B►'., Judy Nicholson, 1314 Boys, Ralph IIoba, BI., Randy Cousins, 13r,, Ronald Ritchie, BI., Glen Wightman, Be„ Davicl Wesselink, 13r„ Fred Exel, Brussels. "Shipwrecked" Grade 6: Girls, Sandra Currie, 13e., Barbara Moore, Be., Dianne Gordon, Br., Barbara Muilwyk, 13r,, Beverley Burchill, 13e,, '[ary Edith Garniss, 13e.; Boys Douglas Cloakey, Br„ Andy Ad. ams, 13r,, Norman German, B1„ Lawrence Machan, 13r,, Keith Ray- mond, Br,, David ,Johnston, 13r. "A Water Sport Illustration, Grade 7: Girls, Cathy Cousins, 13r,, VVelma Fear, Be,; Marlene Armstrong, Be., Dorothy Nichol- son, BL, Doreen Cardiff, 13r., joy. ce Bunter, 13e.; Boys, Dkncan An- derson, Be., Fred Meier, Be,, Pet- er Gibson, Br,, Davicl Street, 131., Barry Young, I3t, Darrel Baur, Br. "Pencil Sketch of School, Grade 8: Girls, Connie IVIcWhirter, Br,, Nora Mae McClure, Bl,, Nancy McClure, 131,, Gwen Hunter, Be,, 13arbara Cook, 13e., Marion Arm- strong, Be.: I3oys, Wayne McDow. ell, 131,, John Meurs, Be., Don Ed. cigar 13e.,'1urray Irwin, Be., Joe Eckenswiller, Be„ Ronnie Snow. den, Belgrave. Open Crafts: Girls, Ruth Ellen Currie, 13e,, Marjorie Nixon, Be,, Joyce Smith, 13r,, Lorie Thompson, Girls, Beverley Casemore, Be,, Connie Cook, 131,, Sharon Mason, 131., Mary Edith Garniss, Be., Shi- eta Blake, 131,, Sharon Ives, B1,; Boys, 13111 McDougall, Jim John- ston, Ken Empy, Frank Wilson, Wayne McDougall, David Mason, all Blyth. Open Poster, Farm Safety; Girls ltarjorieProcter, Beth Scott, Mar- ion Armstrong, Barbara Cook, Karen Pengally, ,Joan Currie, all Belgrave; Boys, Joe Eckenswiller, Be,, John Meurs, Be„ Gerry Jutzi, Br., Jim Welwood, Be,, ,Glen tri• slier, Be., Ronnie Snowden, Be, Religious Booklet, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls, Donna Walker, Be., Connie McWhirte►', Br., Mary Ed- ith Garniss, Be,, Kathy Dunbar, lle., Sandra Currie, Be„ .loan Black, 13e. Grades 2. 3, 4: Girls, Edith Snell, Be., heather Currie, Be. Arts and Crafts: Girls, ,Jill Cooper, Kim van Vliet, Jane Lock. hart, Margaret Kuckmistrz, Karen Ritchie, Shelley -Patterson. all Blyth; Boys, Randy McVittie, R!• ckey Doyle, Steven Siertsema, Dwight Chalmers, Eric Street. Donald Nicholson, all 13lyth. Torn Paper Picture: Giris, Jan• et Lockhart, Kim van Vliei, Jill Cooper, Rhonda Johnston, Mar- garet Kuckmistry, Shelley Patter- son, all Blyth; Boys, Douglas Fal- coner, Randy McVittie, Ricky Doy- le, Paul Craig, Dwight Chalmers, Jimmy Hubbard, all Blyth. "Me At The Beach" Grade 1: Girls, • Mary Hefferon, E1., Danica ilannnel'loo, 131., Catherine Card- iff, 13r., Wendy Oster, BL, Sherry Richmond, 81,, Arlene Kufske, Bi'.; I3oys, Joe Horner, 131, Brad. ley Hesselwoodr 131,, Douglas Shol- dice, 131',, Scot Wheler, Br., Ken. neth Brown, 131., Sam Cook, Be, `-Me at the Zoo" Cade 2: Girls, A Huron County Junior Farmer ,lannette Manning, 131,, Carol Ray• sleeting was held on August. 26, mond, I3r., Joan Mair, Br,, Chris• in the Clinton Agricultural Board line McNeil, B1,, 'Merrilyn Cook, Rooms, Don Young, President, op. 131,, Grace Wesselink, Br,; Boys, end the meeting with the attend. Gary Nicholson, Dale Whitfield, ante being small. Ronnie' Falconer, Terry Ritchie, Jamieson Ribey gave a report Mark Nethery, Ken Stewart, all on the Provincial meeting which 'l3lyth, took place at Manitoulan Island, "i Like Fishing" Grade 3: Girls, An idea for sending 12 delegates Valerie Mitchler, Dawne Wesen• 411 Club was discussed. berg, Annette Dorsch, Judy Se]. to Malissia for 2 years to set up a lets, Nancy Cousins, Darlene Wes. Jamieson also reported on the selink, all Brussels; Boys, Bill Perth County Pow Wow. He stat - King, Br„ Mark Battye, 131., Billy ed they had a grand day. The ev. Johnston, Be,, Terry Armstrong, ening closed with a campfire and 13e., Greg Cook, 13e,, Sandy Mar. Skits, which each Tribe made up. shall, •Blyth, Everyone was so enthusiastic that "Space Ship" Grade 4: Girls, Huron County also decided to have Janet Pearson, Br., Bev, Mason, a' day much the same on October 131., Callen •Raymond, Br,, Colleen 5111. White, Br,, Jacqueline McWhir• The Girls Institutes second an- ter, Br., Vivian Rammeloo, B1,; nual conference is being held Boys, Murray Wheeler, Br,, Ger• again and at Centralia this year. ald Rutledge, Br„ Douglas McCrea, The annual banquet and dance By., Michael Hoba, BI., John Hull, is being well organized, The cam - 131., Laurie Campbell, Brussels, mittee chairman, reported that it "Jungle Scene" Grade 5: Girls, is to be held on November 30th Janet Cardiff, Br., Darlene Coul• with Don Robertson , and The tes, Be,, Susan Budnark, Br,, De. Ranch Boys, DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs, Neil Johnson and Thomas, of Ithica, New York, and Mrs, G, A. 'McLaughlin, Detroit, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Saar Thompson and family. Jini Robinson and his friend, Pete Dunn, returned Monday night from England where they have been for the past two mon. ths. On Wednesday they were at Waterloo University to enroll for their third year which starts this Monday, Eldo Hildebrand starts his first year at the same Univer- sity, niver•sity, Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. Joe Gooding, of Parkhill, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Char• les Jefferson. Mr, and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan, of Clinton, visited Sunday at the same home. Miss Grace Thompson, London, visited Friday evening with Mi'. and Mrs, Sang Thompson and fam- ily. Saturday visitors were, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Thompson and family, of Listowel. Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Miss Beverley Me. Pherson, Lucknow, spent the week end at the same home. Donnybrook United Church will hold its anniversary service Sun- day, September 22, at 11 n.m. Rev. Glen Wright, of Dungannon, will be the special speaker. The September meeting of .the UC.W, was held Wednesday after- noon in the Donnybrook United Church with a good atendance. Mrs, Charles Jefferson had charge of the program. Mrs. Morley John- ston gave the call to worship. "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jeho- vah" was sung. Mrs, Sam '1'homp• son read the Scripture lesson Luke 19: 1.10. Mrs, Johnston led in prayer followed by all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Psalm 709 was read in unison, Mrs. Thomp- son read two poem "Don't Quit" and "Do It Now," 0 God of Bethe: was sung and Doreen Jefferson recived the offering Mrs, Margaret Leddy gave a good topic on "Kindness." Mrs. John 1lildebrand gave a reading "I Love God" and then took charge of the business. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave the financial report. Plans were made for the bazaar n October 2. A letter of thanks was read for a bale of clothing which had been sent up north, Take time to be •holy was sung and Mrs. Johnstc.n closet[ with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Wesley Jefferson assisted by Mrs. Charles Jefferson. BELGRAVE 3, 4.11 GIRLS FIRST MEETING Belgrave 3, 4-H Girls held their first meeting at the hone of Mrs. Clarence Hanna Monday afternoon at 2 p.m, Officers chosen for "Cottons May Be Smart." President, Bar. bara Cook; Vice President, Nancy Anderson; Press Reporter, Gail yberry. Names for the club were dis- cussed. Mrs, Hanna leader and Mrs. Leslie Bolt assistant leader discussed with the girls, Dressed Planning, Cotton Flattery, berm. ,ing lines, choosing a fabric as to quality, finishes, design and pre. pare fabric for cutting. Meeting closed with taps. "A SERIES OF PRENATAL CLASSES will begin Wednes• clay, October 2, 1968, at 2;00 p.m. in the Nurses Residence, Wing. ham Hospital, and in the Health Unit Office, Clinton, Nurses Re. sidence, Clinton, and at 8;00 p.m, at the health Unit Office, Medical and Dental Centre, Brussels. These will be held at weekly in- tervals for nine weeks. Those in. crested are invited to attend on the above elate or phone the Pub- lie Health Nur:;.!, Winghaam 357- 2264 or Chalon 482.9661." 11-2 Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE ItLYTH -- 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 SEAFORTII OFFICE -- Balance of Week — Phone 527.11410 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAIt MAKES OF CLEANER;; AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES -•- Varna •-- Tel, Coil. Hensel! 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANS!) FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE •--• Brussels RR. 2 — Phone 442W6 iDR.:R. W. STREET BI,YITII -- ,ONTARIO OFFICE SOURS: 'B;',Appointment-•Only, :Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except 'Wednesdays :T.tesday °and yFiriday:Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON — OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre •— WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL BLYTH 623.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES; Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 . WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and 1usinesses. ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. 11, Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. MW, B.A., LIJM, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED 1N ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 323.4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • 'TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN : McCALLUlll —. Phone 711yth 523.4511 Closed AR Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK .SERVICE Highest Cash Prices :Pard for Siok, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound — Phone Collect 133, Brussels. (24 hr, service)1Plant"Lic, No. 54-R.P.:.131; •Coll. Lie. No, 88-G01 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Now open for some part time work ••-• Styling, Cutting, ! Cold Waves, Hair Colouring, Etc. -- ANN HOLLINGER Phone Blyth ° 528.934.1; If ;no answer, :Brussels 345w5 al II+IUI� Ip. IY,1V11 Ilii IU Ills In. A,111.11.1,1,1. ...1 ,111116114 11. 11 THE 13LYTJI STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 • nil, udlr Iu1 I 11.I1,, 1. II,,.IUrilm 1111IIoI1P,111i 11411111IlUll11 lull 1.15114 IIIc 1,11 ll girl 1141111, CI,IIIIIIIh 11111 IWIIIGIIIIi (111 IIiI1111 Ill UII it, IuuauIlkimil'll'aiski 'SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT' PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS + TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 pan. October 1, 1968, for three trucks to plough snow for the winter of 1968.69 as directed by the Road Superin- tendent. 'Gender to state year, make, mo- del and horsepower of truck; type of plough and length of wing and price per hour. . . Lowes or any tender non neves• sarily accepted. MR'S. H'IDIJEN D. MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 11-2 r 1 • CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fri. 7.30 p.m; • (god livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton 1 + I3LAIKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE PLECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING ALSO CO111PLFA!F SHOP `SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.1303 AVON PRODUCTS Avon's pre Christmas Sale Cat- alogue is now available for your convenience. Mrs. Roy ,McVittie, phone 523-4483 Blyth. 10.2p. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37•tf CUSTOM COMBINING Grain, Beans and Corn 32, 34, 36 inch rows. Hank Middegaal, R. 11, 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. 33-tf. WHEEL BALANCING With new precision equipment. Bills Esso, phone 523-9556 Blyth, 03•tf BRICK WORK Fireplaces, stonework, plaster• ing, chimneys, repairing and stuc- co. tunco. Ray Squire, Port Albert Post Office, or phone Dungannon 529.7636. 51•tf Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RATIIWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield -- Ph, 482.3384 BACKIIOE ,WORK Rubber 'Pire Loader Backhoe -- With Operator AIso Custom .Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns etc. I;YLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling - ' Complete Installation • Farm Automation .GERRY •GASCHO. Milverton, Brunner, Ont. 5954578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 527.1406 -BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs Ito all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, -Phone 523.4275 PROP. Res. 523.4591 - PEOKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 MST YOURFARM PROPERTY WITH US •- - WE AAAVE THE CONTACTS AND - THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA Rllt, 2, Clinton -- - Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London, II,YLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLY'TH, ONTARIO - PHONE, 523.1585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" 11013 HENRY — GENERAL AUCTIONEER 11I.Y'I'H, ONTARIO For :All .Typos of Sales -- Telephone '623.4234 0' • A ROME WANTED For a 4 month old pup, part German Shepherd. Carman Gross, phone 526-7752, Auburn. 114. FOR SALE Bunk beds with mattresses; Baby crib with mattress; Duo Therm space heater with pipes. W. Frits Datema, Auburn, phone 526.7202. 11.1Ip FOR SALE Hereford Bull, serviceable age; 3 point hitch one way disc. A Passehier, phone .5239538 Blyth. 11.1 FOR .SALE Dining room table; Chesterfield bed; 2 winter coats,- size 12; wool suit, size 12; 2 wool dresses, size 12, all in good condition. Mrs. Wieckowski, phone 5234499 Blyth. 11•lp STRAYED A small brown pup, with black lines, 4 white feet. Owner please phone Wallace Nicholson, 523- 9519 'Blyth. 11.1p. NOTICE Glenn Gibson and Bill Bromley will be available for all type- of electrical installation and service calls working from Blyth Electric Shop, phone 523-4506 Blyth. 11-1 GENERAL STORE FOR SALE At sacrifice price or best offer. This long established, well equip- ped, well •stocked, self -serve store located in good farming area vil- lage, handles $40,000 in volume. Ideal husband and wife operation or either with help available. Fo•: further details contact P. D. Dor. an, phone 5267226 days; or 526• 7797 evening, Auburn. 114. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank any relatives and friends and neighbours for cards, treats and flowers while a patient in Clinton Hospital. 11.1. -- Mrs, Keith "Hesselwood. FOR SALE 16' plywood runabout, hull re- cently refinished, will take up to 75 H.P. motor, Priced for quick sale, Phone Auburn 526.7242. 10-2p STUDENT WANTED As Sales Girl for the Old Mill, 13ainton Limited, on Saturdays and holidays, Apply Mrs. G. M. , Snell, Bainton Limited. 10-2. NOTICE - TO CREDI'T'ORS IN THE ESTATE OF IDA JANE PETTS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in. the County of Huron, Housewife, .who died on 6th day of June, 1968, are required to .file proof of same with the undersign• ed on or before the 27th day of .September, 1968. - After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute :the estate having regard only to 'the claims - of which she shall then have ,had notice. DATED at Wingham this .6th. day of September, 1968. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor.. - 10.3 FOR SALE 23/4 acres near Londesboro, 6 Room Brick House needs repairs and modernizing, garage, barn 36 x 56, shed 16 x 40, $4800.00, + Farm Listings urgently needed. We have buyers' give us a call. STAN KAY Phone 523.4464. Blyth ltfpresenting: Mann Martel, Realator, - Toronto, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 REPORT During the week of September 8 to September 14, Officers at the Wingham Detachment worked a total of 227 hours and patrolled 2281 miles. Fifteen Criminal investigations were carried out. Eight charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with fourteen warnings and Seven Sa• iety Checks conducted. Four investigations were car• vied out under the Liquor Control Aet with six persons being charg- ed under the act. The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported to the Wingham Detachment: Highway No, 86 On Monday, September 9, at approximately 4.00 p.m, ,John Reg. inald Coulter, who was westbound on Highway 86 was struck by a ear driven by Mrs. Margaret Iso. bel Adams, who was making a left turn into a private driveway, and causing the Coulter vehicle to strike another eastbound vehicle driven by Stanley Lockwood, of Wroxeter. Both Mr. Coulter and Mrs, Adams were killed as a result of the accident and six people were injured, Those injured were Linda Coulter of RR, 3, Wingham, Florence B. Henry, Wingham, and Mrs. Frances Errington, all pas• sengers in the Coulter car. Pas. • 4 • • • • •• 4 • • • + • ••• 4 • • • 4 • sengers in the Adams car who were injured were firs, Daiscy Connell, Mrs. Cora Hamilton and Airs, Emily Williams, all of Wing. ham, Damages to the three cars amounted to about $2460.00 Prov. Const. H. B. McKittrick was the investigating officer. Brussels On Friday, September 13, at approximately 11.15 am., Samuel Elliott of Brussels, was backing his car from a driveway on the north side of the street, and in do. ing so, struck a car which was parked on the south side of the street, owned by Kenneth Bray, of R,R. 1, Ethel. There were no in. juries, and damages to the Bray vehicle amounted to approximate- ly $200.00. Corporal C. It. Croskill investigated the accident. iIIARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bentley, of Clinton, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, hazel, to Mr, Anthony \1ladenich, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mladenich, of iiarquette, Mich1. gan, in the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, A1iehigan. The couple ar both on the staff of Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit and will reside in Madison Heights. The marriage took place on August 31, 1968, .+• .4•.-•+w •+ • i - - • Snell's MFOOD 01, ARKS MONEY TREE STORE BARGAINS With a $5.00 order of any other Groceries you inay purchase one 10 lb. bag of Redpath Granulated Sugar for 69c Other Specials Include (olden Yellow Sugar 5 lb, bag 39c Maxwell House Coffee, 24c off 10 oz. 1.49 Van Camp Beans with fork, 2.28 oz. tins 59c Kraft Peanut Butter, smooth or crunchy 18 oz. 49c Neilson's Cocoa 1 lb, tin 69c Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening, 2 lbs. 49c Canada White Vinegar, 160 oz. 79c Golden Ripe Bananas per lb. Only 10c McIntosh Apples 3 lbs, 39c In The Meat Counter K. P. Weiners 2 Ib. pkg. 99c Coleman's Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb, 49c Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast .. , lb, 45c Fresh Pork Butt Roast lb. 55c Peameal Cottage Roll Ib, 65c Coleman's Country Style Sausage 1 lb, tray 49c Fresh Pork Liver, sliced Ib. 29c Front Quarter Beef Roasts, fresh, per lb, 59c Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 lbs. 1.00 Phone 523.9332 We Deliver Londesboro Items Of Interest The Berean Unit of the U.C.W. met on Tuesday afternoon, The meeting opened with a hymn "0 safe to the Rock". A passage was read from the 1st chapter of liark by ,Airs. Clark. Mrs. Shot). brook and llrs. Wood conducted the program. A discussion was held on a questionaire by 'Airs, Wood on what consisted in one's life to become a Christian. De• votional and friendship readings by the president with prayer fol. lowing. The regional convention of the U.C.W, will be held at Varna on October 22nd. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reassing and Mrs, Austin Krapp, of Milverton, visied at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Younghlut on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jing Scanlon, of London, were visitors with Mrs. Skimmins and the Airdries ou Monday. Mrs, Walter McGill and Mrs. Gordon McPhee, of Goderich, vis• Red' on Saturday with Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs, Mabel Scott returned hone last week having spent a month with her son, Kenneth, and fan. ily in Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Beacom, of Sault Ste Marie and Mrs. George Beacom, Listowel, visited with Miss Edith Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon on Saturday. While a partition was being tak• en down in the house formerly owned by David MeEwan, .Robert Thompson found a London Adver- tiser dated September 1897. Per. haps a few items from the local market will be interesting. Beef was quoted at 4 to Gc a lb; Hogs dressed, 6.85 to 7 dollars a hundred; Bundles of wool, when good, 20 cents; Cauliflowers, 40 to ;1.00 a dozen; Apples, 75 to 1.00 a bag; Fall Wheat, 1.30 to 1.36 a cwt.; Chose, 8 to 10e a lb.; Eggs, 15 to 16c a doz.; Butter, 20e a lb.; Butter in tubs, 10 to 14c a lb.; Chickens, 35c to 60e a pair; Ducks, 50 to 70c a pair. The first 4-H meeting of the Londesboro Cotton -Tails was held at \Irs. E. Anderson's home on Wednesday, September the .11th. The members chose Lynn Saun• dercock as Secretary, Lynda • An. derson as Vice -President, Kathy 11cEwing as President, and Barb Lee as Press Reporter, Mrs. Bu. chanan demonstrated the proper proceedure to follow when buying material. We adjourned with the 4.11 pledge. MRS, N. SCHADE HOSTESS TO McKILLOP UNIT The ,'McKillop Unit of the U.C. W. mmct at the home of Mrs, Nor. man Sehade Wednesday evening, September 11 with 19 ladies pre. sent. Mrs. Stewart. McCall opened with the verse "Our 'rwo Natures" The scripture was read by Mrs, Gordon McGavin. Mrs, Stewart McCall gave a commentary "Over• coming the Perils of Routine." Prayer by Mrs, Merton Hackwell. The topic "Publisher and Book Seller" .from the book Japan Pro• files was given by Mrs. Donald Dennis.Mrs, Merton Hackwell pre• sided for the business opening with a poem entitled "Life" Re• ports were read and offering re. cloyed. Sectional meeting at Varna October 22nd. ;Communion Sunday October 6. Observer subscriptions to be handed in during October. C.G.1.T. banquet in October with the McKKillop Unit catering. Following the benediction lunch was served by Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs, Lyle Osborne, Mrs, George Love and the hostess, WES'I'F IELD `• + ♦ • • 4.4 • 4* • 4.4.4.. • . •. *4-* +444 •44 ++ •4.++4-4.4 • ••• •.444+• 1 WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH MEAT 1: • K. P. BACON ENDS 2 IIBS. 1.00 COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS PER L13, 53c FOR A REAL TREAT --- ask for Blyth Fall Fair Prize Reef Next Weekend, CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "F'Week" Button, Proprietor Iii.Y'I'll, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 • • 41 • •44 -•-•44-•-•-•-• -4 -44 4 44-4-.-4-• • •-.-•-.-• 4••-4,4•-.-+-•4 •-• •44.4-.• •4. • •+..-++4 • • • •-+.-• •t.-• • • •-•• •-•-• *4-444 ••41 +44 •-•440-• •-• 444** t • 4 • i • • • • 4 • 4 Visitors 'vith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ` Wightman on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Aensall. 7,•.,,,•,•♦.♦y COOK'S Pillsbury New Butter Cream Cake Mixes 2 large pkg;;, 69c Jell -o ,telly Powders, assorted .... 9 pkgs. 99c "Start" Flavour Crystals, 2 - 3 112 oz. tins 39c Swift. Prem Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin . , 43c Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 14 oz, tins 43c Lemon ,Jell -o Pie Filling, buy 2 get 1 free 3 for 39c Red Rose Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 89c Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 2 - 8 oz69c Giant Size OMO, 25c ot'f label .. pkg. 84c Safeguard Toilet Soap, reg. size ... 2 for 37c Alarra's Bread 4 loaves 99c Angel Cakes, reg. 69c now 43c 'Veston's Chelsea Buns, reg. 49c ... now 45c iVeston's Apple or Raisin Pies Coleman's Smoked Picnic's 3 for 1.00 per lb. 49c Wallace's Turkey, Bee[' or Chicken Pies 10c off - per pkg. 59c Celery Hearts California Oranges Wealthy Cooking Apples Phone 523-4421 per bunch 25c per doz. 65c 3 lbs. f9r 39c We Deliver • •4-.-•-4 •-4-•-•••-+f•-.•. 44+4. -44••a -N-•-+-•44-11.-4-4.44-$ N+••.-•-4• N •. • + 4-4.4.4-.++•-••4 •-• 444-44-44-•-•-•-•4-4-.+44-0-•4•+•i+-+444- • • • 4 • • • BLYTH LIONS CLUB REPEAT PERFORMANCE GARY BUCK SNOW & DANCE IN THE BLYTI4 ARENA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th Show at 8:30 Dancing 10 till 1 DON'T MISS IT ! • • • • • • • • • 4 V • • • • • • • • • • Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Over forty relatives gathered last Saturday evening at the home of lIr. and Mrs, Harold Beechler to honour them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, A very enjoyable evening was spent and lovely gifts presented to them, Relatives were present from Walkerton, Brussels, Kit• chener, Goderich and 'Riverside. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Youngblut, Susan and Bruce, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his moth. cr, Mrs, Ralph Munro, Autumn fruits and vegetables, sheaves of corn and wheat and bouquets of flowers made an at- tractive setting ir, St Mark's Ang. 1lean Church when the annual Harvest Festival was held last Sunday. The service was in charge of Rev. G, E. Pakenham, rector of the church. Mrs, J. Cooper, Blyth, presided at the church organ. Rev. Pakenham chose as his text, Re. joice in the Lord, 0 ye righteous for It becometh well the just to be thankful, The ushers were Messrs, Thomas Ilaggitt and Robert Phil. lips, Mr, lad. Haines left on Monday morning to begin his studies at the University of Waterloo Miss Sheron Collins spentthe Weekend with members of the Huron County Junior Institute and Farmers as guests of the York County Junior Institute and Farmer members in York County. firs. William Stiles spent last f-6-11+4-1-1-644-•-•-•-•-•-•••-64•14-14.4.44-•-•-•44,4-•-• • Clinton Memorial ShopMemorial T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — w,,r.,uTSIR -- SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PRONE EXETER • • fluidness 215.0126 Residence 235.1384 Saturday in London with her par. ens, Mr, and Mrs. John Weir, and grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Eustace. Miss Nancy Anderson, of Strat- ford 'Teacher's College, spent the weekend at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An- derson, and grandmother, Mrs, Edgar Lawson. Mrs. Millie Iiannah, 'Toronto, is visiting- this week with Miss Margaret Jackson. S'1'. MARK'S GUILD MET AT THE RECTORY, BLYTH The September meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Guild met at the Rectory, Blyth, with the president Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, in the chair. The meeting was opened with the hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee" with Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompanying on the accordaan for the hymns. Ml's, Orval McPhee led in prayers, Mrs, John Daer read the 23rd Psalm for the scrip. Cure lesson, The missionary theme was given by Mrs, Gordon Taylor and she told about the conditions ;, that the missionaries work in the Yukon. Mrs. George Schneider read two interesting readings on life, Mrs. Gordon Taylor favour• ed the meeting by playing an ac• cordian Instrumental. The minut- es of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treas- urer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonncll, Cards were signed to be sent to the sick, The roll call was an- swered by each naming their fav orite Harvest Hymn. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in St. Mi. chaels and all the angels , Mrs. George Schneider had charge of a cake contest. The A.C.W. pre. sented Mfrs, Pakenham with a gift on her leaving the Palish, The meeting was closed by singing' the hymn "Come all ye Faithful" and the benediction. After the meeting a .successful auction was held and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, l(rs, Pakenham, assisted by Mrs. Orval McPhee, •-..+-•••-...•.-r• ..•..r.+•.•. Orr a.l • 4.1 NEW FOR FALL 1 LADIES' COATS --- short or 314 length styles --- wool plaids or plains and leather TEEN COATS --- full length in plaids or plain 311 length plaid bench warmers, ski jack- ets printed and pile lined. Boys' and Girl's Ski Jackets and Girl's Plaid Bench Warmers. • •.-•-••+•-••••-••. •-s-9-0-4-•-•-• ••rH-•-••+++•r••-•+at•+++e••••• • NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth t• +• *4+4 -•-•-•••••••••• *4-'4 •• ♦ •-•-•-•• •-• • ••i.+• -••N •+••••.. ♦•1••••••4.1.0,• 4).•4 •-•-•+.-•••••-•••-.•1••-•.••-••••••••-1•-N, WE'RE STOCKED UP WITH AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS WESTINGHOUSE and LEONARD Call In And See For Yourself BUY NOW -- SAVE WORKI AND $ $ LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE You Always Get A Good Buy At Cronin's HARDWARE BLYTH ■ (rAnin'c TELEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER •-w•H•$-P $ i AUBURN W. 1. MEETING The August meeting of the Au- burn 'Women's Institute was held in the Auburn Community Men. orial Ball with a good attendance, The president, Mrs. Frank Raith• by, was in charge and the meet- ing was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can• ada with Mrs. Wm. J. Craig at the piano. Mrs. Raithby welcomed all the members and visitors and the minutes were, accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, :Bert Craig, She also gave the financial state. ment. Plans were made to cater to the dinner following the cen• tenial service of the Auburn Ba• ptist Church on September . 8th. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Bert Craig, Mfrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. A letter was readsta. ting that the Leathercraft course will be held on May 5, 6 and 7. A discussion followed on the cook books and a donation to the kitch- en was given by Mrs. Thomas Law- lor, A solo "Mocking Bird Hill" was sung byMiss Lorraine Chain ney accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Gordon Chamney. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, con• vener of. Citizenship and Educe. tion had as her guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh Bennett, of Port Al. bert, She was Introduced by Mrs, DonaldHaines. Mrs, Bennett spoke on the education in the ele- mentary schools today and ex- plained the math, and science courses. On behalf of the members Mrs, Andrew Kirconnell thanked Mrs, 'Bennett and presented her with a gift. The card report was given by Mrs, Andrew ,Kirkconnell and she read the thank.you notes received from sympathy and get well cards sent the past month, Mrs, Thomas. Haggitt reported on the Huron. view auxiliary meeting which she and Mrs. Arnold Craig had attend• TIIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 ed, The roll call was answered by each member quoting a paragraph from the W. I. Handbook. The collection was taken by Lorraine Chamney and Teresa Campbell. The meeting was closed by the Queen and the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. IIugh Bennett and Mrs, W. Bradnock, The prize for having the lucky cup was won by Mrs. 'Phomas Haggitt. BRIDAL SHOWER FOR 111IIDE•ELECT Pink and white rosettes and white wedding bells made an at- tractive setting in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Auburn, -when Miss Lyn- da Andrews was honored •with a bridal shower prior to her mar- riage. i\lrs. Robbie Lawrie, of Blyth, was chairman for the program. A sing song was led by Miss Marsha Koopmans accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Norman Wightman. A contest making Lynda's dress with samples on a cutout dress shape, was conducted by Mrs. Lawrie. An appropriate read- ing was given by Mrs, Gordon Gross, and a duet, It's almost like being in love, was sung by Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss. Bingo with numbers and imitating animal sounds was won by Mrs. Harry Arthur. Miss Lynda Andrews and her mother, Mrs, Warner Andrews, were escorted to decorated chairs and Mrs, Sharon Hoffman pinned a corsage on Lynda, and Miss Mar. ilyn Daer pinned one on Mrs. An. chews. Miss Jannett Dobie read an address of congratulations to the bride-to-be and many gifts were carried in by friends. Miss An. Brews thanked her friends for the ,any gifts and invited all to the reception following the wedding dinner on Saturday, September 21st, All joined in singing "For she's a jolly good fellow" wllth Miss Nancy Anderson at. the pi• ano. Lunch Was served and a social time enjoyed. MRS. ED, DAVIES UOSTESS TO AUBURN W.M.S. MEETING Quiet hymn music was played before the meeting of the Wo. man's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. The call to worship was given by the president, Mrs Wilfred. Sanderson, in a poem entitled, "A Good Creed" which was followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The hymn "What a sFriend we have in Jesus" was sung. The de• votional was taken by Mrs, Don. ald Haines with the Bible reading Psalm 28, meditation • and prayer. The minutes of the July meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Items for the bale were received and it was an• nounced that anyone wishing to subscribe to the Glad Tidings to please contact Mrs. John Hallam at once. Plans were made to cele• brate the 80th anniversary of the Auxiliary in October when Huron Presbyterial will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church here. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, Song. The mission study was giv- en by Miss Minnie Wagner telling of the experiences In a day of a Japanese family. A record sung by Marg. Osborne and Charlie Chamberlain, "Leaning on the Ev- erlasting 'Arm" was very much enjoyed. The offering was receiv ed and the meeting closed with prayer, Lunch was served by Mrs. Davies assisted by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Roy Daer.. .-H•.++•..••...••�.-•••.•-$ P•�•....�.•.� 1 • STOCK FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES ARENA Monday, October 7th at 1:30 p.m. 800 NERD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, 2346200 • Auctioneer: Hector McNeil • 11.2, t•• '++. • •-1+.111-•••++4-•••+.•«• • +•- +.-•-•-•-•-•-*-•-•. 1111111111111111111111, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SEAFORTH Office — Main Street' Insures; * Town Dwellings. ., All Classes of Farm Prop. erty, * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall• ing objects, etc,) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR I, Seaforth; ; V..1. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald 6 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS. - MOTOR OILS mousammosit Pitts a Hill Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Agent BP CANADA, Limited PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth r THE BLY,TH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 r • BACK TO SCHOOL TIME Is Vitamin Time For The Whole Family PARAMETTES BONUS PAK PARAMETTES JR, BONUS PAK VITA DIET TABLETS NEO CHEMICAL FOOD NEO CHEMICAL 'CABSULES COD LIVER OIL COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES . DAYALETS ONE A DAY TABLETS ONE A DAY PLUS IRON CROCKS FRUIT FLAVOURED $2.69 POLY•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS .... $2.93 and $1.30 TRI•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS ... . .. $2.93 and 51.30 $5.40 $2.95 ,..... 0.98 $4.37 and 52.10 $3,82 and $2.10 .. 51.75 and 98c $1,29 . $2.79, 51.59 and 79e $5.40 53.79, $2.59 and $1.45 $2.85 R. D. PHILP, PhmB i DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.44.10 t j•-.•-1•-+..++4++4t-N-•+44-•-•••4 • • 41444-.44.4-4-4-0 4 44.44-• 4•••• 4 o • •• • Y • • • • • • • s i • •• • 1 t 4 • • 1 41 ••••r••••1+•-•-••+++••-• N•• • ♦ •♦ •.•-*N-•-H-•4'++4-1.14-±1+14-4-•4-• • • NIGHT CLASSES Registration $6.00 --• CLASSES OFFERED •-- JAPANESE EMBROIDERY ST, JOHN'S AMBULANCE RUG BOOKING SEWING LEATIIER CRAFT SPRING & FALL MILLINERY COLOURED ALUi111NU1I ETCHING CAKE DECORATING Registration must include 12 to a class Registration: Blyth Public School, October 2 at 8:00 p.m West Wawanosh Council Meeting West Wawanosh Township Council met in regular session on Tuesday evening, September 3rd, with all members present. The minutes of the August meeting were read and adopted on motion of Councillors Chisholm and Aitchison. Bylaw No. 9, 1968, was given first, second and third readings and passed on motion of Council - !ors Chisholm and Foran, This_ by-law provides for elections every two years rather than annually, therefore those persons elected for the positions of Reeve, Conn - 61 and School 'Trustees this year, will hold office for two years. Three ratepayers, owners in the Sproul Municipal Drain, attended the meeting and presented to Council a tender from Donald Rock for the construction of the Spool Drain. After opening :the tender and those present expres- sing their views on the subject, the tender of .Donald ,Rock, Kincar- dine, for the construction of the Sproul Municipal Drain at $3,855.- 50, was accepted on motion of Councillors Errington and Foran. The Treasurer presented the Auditor's report for 1967 to Coun- cil, and .proposed a budget for the year. On motion of Councillors Aitchison and Chisholm It was de- cided to maintain the rates of last year of 15.2 for Farm and Re- sidential property, and 17.2 for business and commercial, The road accounts were passed for payment on motion of Coun- cillors Foran and Errington. The following general accounts were ordered paid on motion of Councillors Chisholm and Aitchi- son: Ontario Hydro, hall power, $9,- 75; West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co,, office equipment, 3.75; Mary Pannabecker, mowing at Cenotaph, 30,00; David Kirk- land,' 1 fox bounty, 2.00; E. H. Uderstadt, Fowler Drain, super. intendence, 350.00; A. M, Harper, 1967 Audit, 550.00; Allan Miller, Poultry claim, 210.00; John Ruth. erford, 1 fox bounty, 2.00; Frank Mewhinney, 1 fox bounty, 2.00; Andrew Gaunt, 1 livestock inspec• tion, 2.50. c E { (toad Accounts Harvey Culbert, salary, $172.• 55; George Humphrey, operator, 365.54; W. McDonald, picking stones, 16,50; R. Pannabecker, brushing, 11.25; N. McDonald, hauling fill, 214.50; London Steel, Harper Culvert, steel, 956.00; Lon- don Steel, Rutherford Culvert, steel, 1,558.00; Ron Saville Con- struction Ltd., part payment, bridges, 7,640.00; Joe Kerr Ltd., crushing and hauling gravel, 1L1.- 135.12; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax, 226.88; Grant Chisholm, mo- tor oil, 68.04; Valley Blades Ltd., cutting edges, 297.95; Harvey Cul- bert, .telephone calls, 9.95; Jack McGee, mowing, 450.00; Bank of Commerce, C.P.P. and income tax. 79.02; Receiver General, Unem- ployment stamps, 11.00; Robert Aitchison, chain sawing, 21.00. Council adjourned to meet Oc- tober lst, at 8:OO..p.m. Joan Armstrong, Clerk. Crop Report Sunny, warm days have promp- ted the white bean harvest. A small acreage has been harvested with yeilds being slightly lower than expected. The remainder of the crop should he ready to har- vest within the next week. Some silage corn has been har• vested with the remainder ready shortly. 'I'he corn is of good goal ity and yields look good in most cases. The majority of the fall wheal crop has been planted with the acreage nearly the same as in pre. vious years, Many farmers are applying pho• sphorous and potash to their hay and pasture crops to ensure win- ter hardiness and good growth in the -spring, Pasture is ample for this time of the year. -- D. G. Inglis, Ext. Assist. Is your subscription paid? MRS. W,'MURRAY -HOSTESS TO 17th AND BOUNDARY UNIT The monthly meeting of the 17th ono Boundary Unit was held at the home of Mrs. \Mtn. Murray last Wednesday evening. Mrs, Murray presided for the Devotion- al section opening with a thought, and leading in prayer. Psalm 148 was read in unison. A hymn was sung. A contest "Books of the Bi- ble" was conducted. 'l'he topic "Familiar Favours Forgotten" was given by \lrs. Cliff Ritchie saying that we take for granted what we ought to take for graft tude, firs, Wni. Murray read a poem "We would give thanks," Mrs. Martin Haan conducted the business period with the read- ing of the different reports. A Thank Von card was read from Mrs. John Baan. It was decided that we would hold our bazaar n November 16. Our unit will enter a craft exhibit at the 'Brussels Fair, Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff tiit• chic, Mrs. Murray then closed he meeting ' with prayer and lunch was served. A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HANI; AT THE STANDARD WALTON Miss Corrie Rulyter, Stratford, spent a few clays with Mr. and 1lrs. Jan van Vliet. \1r, and Mrs. Robert Humphries and Cathie visited over the week end with lir. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, The 103 anniversary of Duff's United Church was held last Sun- day with Rev, Douglas Fry, of First Presbyterian Church, Sea- forth, as guest minister, at both services. At the morning service he chose 'rhe One and the New" for his sermon and "Our Church" was his evening subject. Special anthems were sung by the choir with Donald McDonald as soloist. in the morning and Miss Gail 'rra• viss in the evening with Mrs. Ian Wilbee as organist. Walton Public Library will be closed Tuesday and Saturday of next week September 24 and 28 for holidays. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who remembered ane with cards flow- ers and_ gifts and visited me while 1 was a patient in the Clinton Hos- pita!, Special thanks to Dr. Wal. den, Dr. Street and .Rev. Mr. Ma - titer and the nurses on the first floor for their wonderful care, 11=1p. — Edith Cartwright. RESPIRATORY DISEASE SOMETHING TO SELL? try a STANDARD CLASSIFIED TENDERS FOR EQUIPMENT SEALED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the 'undersigned will be received until 12:00 noon on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 for the following contracts:. HC•68.104 • 1 • 60 H.P. industrial type tractor with front end loader and hydraulic back. hoe, Trade In • a 1963 Mas• sey Ferguson 65 Utility IIC • 68 • 105 • 1 hopper type by. draulic sander. The lowest or any tender not neessarily accepted, .I. {V, BRI'I'NELL, P, Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, GODERICII, Ontario. 11.1 A film designed to alert the public to a growing epidemic. which is not caused by a germ was given its first showing this afternoon at the annual meeting of the Canadian 'Tuberculosis Association held in Van- couver at the Georgia Hotel. • The :filth, LIFE AND BREATH, was introduced by the newly -elected president, Mr. Colin, Dobell. It was produced by the Canadian Tuberculosis Associa- tion but: the cost was defrayed by the British Colum- ' bia 'Pubel'culosis-Christmas Seal Society as a centen- nial project. "The death rate from emphysema has risen rapid- ly in recent year's," said 1Vh'. Dobell, "from 93 deaths in 1950 to 816 in 1966, the last year for which figures are available. The tragic fact is that the death toll is only a fraction of the disaster," Mr. Dobell stated. The most heartbreaking part of the story is the years of illvalirlitll suffered by patients before they die of em- physema 01' some other cause --- for they very fre- quently die of other causes. 'Many deaths from heart disease re aggravated by emphysema. The difficulty of breathing put undue strain on the heart. Those with emphysema are more vunerable to infectious diseases." "How many Canadians are ill with emphysema we do not, know," the speaker said. "A disease is only reportable if one person can pass it on to others, Tuberculosis, diptheria, typhoid fever, whooping cough, these are reportable. But nobody passes on emphysema. [t is custom built by the patient, year after year." "Emphysc;ma is not a new disease. It has been known for centuries but the increase in our modern world has been rapid and alarming. You may judge the cause of the increase from the fact that four mem- bers of the staff of Crawley Films who made LIFE AND BREATH gave up .cigarettes." CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TI3 AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES This Advertisement is Published by the Ituron County Tuberculosis Association