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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-09-25, Page 1THE BLYTH ST $2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U.S.A. 11LYTII, ONTARIO -- WED,, SEPTEMB1'iB 25th, 1008 Volume 80 • No, 12 Single Copies Six Cents 106 Feeder Calves Bring Close To 30 Pakenhams Moving BLYTH COMMUNITY SADDENED Thousand Dollars At Club Auction Sale „e,�.„�, ,,,,,,, ,o, w„,,,,�, BY TRAGIC DEATH OF CLIFFORD One of the main attractions to take place at the Blyth Fall Fair was the Feeder Calf Club Show and Sale, The show was held on Tuesday afternoon and the sale during the evening hours of the same day. One hundred and six area young people showed calves that had been purchased last fall by the Blyth Agricultural Society from the Douglas Lake Ranch in B.C,, at the foothills of ,the Rockey Mountains. Larry Howatt, of Mullett Town- ship won top honors when his calf won the grand championship, Reserve 'champion went to Doug- las Henry, Port Albert. The grand champion was purchased by Canada Packers Limited for fifty and a quarter cents a pound. The reserve champion went to Kitchen. er Stock Yards for forty and a quarter cents a pound, The sale of calves totalled the tidy sum of $28,524.30. The Agicultural Society has al- ready made arrangement for the purchase of calves for the 1969 Feeder Calf Club Show, If you have a youngster who would like to feed a calf and take part in the show next year, you'd better contact a member of the AgrIcul• ural Society as soon as possible. Those purchasing calves at the sale are as follows: Canada Packers 25 calves; Ger- ald IIeffron 4; Kitchener Stock Yards 6; Ed. Guardhouse, Union- ville, 1; George Carter, Mullett, 2; Walter Shortreed, Morris, 14; Jim 'Coultes, Morris, 13; Cecil Wheeler 2; Eric Anderson, Morris 6; Bill Dale for U.C.O. 12; Clinton Community Sales 2; Blyth Butcher Shop 1; Alan McIntyre, Lucknow 1; Jim Howatt, Hullett, 3; Ed. Watson 2; Brussels Meat Market 1; Wilf Gannett 2; Jack Armstrong for Puddy Beef 5; Harry Watkins, Hullett, 2; Ken Black, East Waiv anosh 1; Hugh Flynn, Hullett, 1, The Blyth Feeder Calf Club is one of the few ventures of its kind to beheld in Ontario and the local Agricultural Societg is to be commended for their efforts with the young people of our rural arca. Good Weather Was Only One Of Many Highftghts At Blyth fall Fair Excellent weather conditions, a host of indoor and outdoor ex- hibitors and a very fine attend• ance combined to make the 1968 Blyth Fall Fair one of the best in Western Ontario, The weath- er conditions particularly must have been enough in itself to make those responsible for 'the show smile will satisfaction All three days of the big event were bless- ed with sunny skies and warm, summer-like temperatures. When we spoke with Ray Hanna, presi• dent of the Agricultural Society, he was beaming and could only express one word: "wonderful.” The big day on Wednesday got off to a grand start with over seven hundred children in the school parade, led by the Sea - forth High School Band, Follow- ing the arrival of the parade to the grounds, Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce, opened the show. Total attendance on Wednesday was estimated to be around the two thousand mark. There was never a dull mom- ent during the afternoon with lots of action - and entertainment for everyone. Earl and Martha Hey- wood eywood joined the Kansas Farmer on the stand and entertained the crowd at intervals during the day. Happyland midway was in attend- ance all three days, much to the enjoyment of hundreds of en- thusiastic children. And members of the .Blyth Lions Club even got in on the act with a game con- cession on the midway. A complete run down of prize winners in the various classes can be seen on two pages in this issue. All in all it was a grand year for the Blyth Agricultural Society --and one which has been descry. in.;. of them for a long time. No deNbt the great success this year v 'll serve to spur them on to r•, 'n bigger and better things 1QTr1. Why not start making ins for next years show right I. ".10 Plan on being an exhibitor a►: 1 ; a;,t in on the fun, Intermediate's Bats Come To Life In 10 - 2 Defeat Of 'Dungannon Blyth Intermediates came up with a big win against Dungannon last Friday night at the local ball park when they handed the visit- ing squad a .10 to 2 whipping. Blyth batters finally came out of the doldrums and rapped Dough• erty and Aubin, the two Dungan. non pitchers, for a total of four• teen hits, while Ed. Daer held the Visitors to only four. In racking up eleven strikeouts, and blasting back to back hone runs, Ed. was the main cog in the victory. He was backed up at the plate by John Stewart with 3 singles; Doug Scrimgeour with a home run and a single; George Oster, 2 singles; Boss Daer, 2 singles, and Doug McDougall with a double and a single. The two teams were scheduled to play last Tuesday night in Goderich but wet weather forced cancellation. The next game will be played Friday night In Gode- rich, with the next game in Blyth scheduled for Tuesday night. Dungannon lends the best of seven series two .games to one, Plan to attend the games and give the fellows your vocal sup- port. BUT!! W, I, TO MEET The regular meeting of tate Blyth Women's Institute will be held In the Memorial IIall on Thursday, October 3, at 8 p,nm,, with the convenors of Agriculture and Canadian Industry in charge, Roll Call is to he answer/el by "Momory of a buggy or cutter ride,” and the motto is "Take the world as you find it don't leave it that way." Everyone welcome, Congratulations Congratulations to Suzanne Cleta 'Boshart who celebrates her birthday on Friday, September 27. Ontario, where hit, Pakenham will be rector of the one point charge STANLEY DOUGHERTY LAST SAT. NIGHT at Christ Church, The Pakenhams came to Blyth in June 1965 when he succeeded Rev, R, F. Wally as rector of Trinity Anglican Church. Auburn and Belgrave Anglican churches were also in the charge and in January of this year Dungannon was brought in to make it a four. point charge, Mr. and Mrs. Pakenham resided In Aylmer before corning to Blyth while he attended college in Lon- don, Their many friends in this arca wish them health and happi• ness in their new surroundings. BIRTHS JOHNSTON -- In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Friday, Septem- ber 20, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, the gift of a daughter, Sonya I1arjee, a sis- ter for Glenda, Blaine, Dori Lynn, and Lee Ann, ECCLES — In Mount Forest Hos- pital on Friday, September 20, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Eccles (nee Mary Scott) of R,R. 2, Holstein, a son, a brother for Scott and David, SCRUTON -- In Clinton Public Hospital on. Wednesday, Sep- tember 18, 1968, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Scruton, Clinton, the gift of a son, Thomas John, brother for Colleen, FORMER RESIDENT OP RLYTII VISITED IIERE ON TUESDAY Mr. -and Mrs, J. J. Bailey, Pick- ering called at The Standard Of- fice on Tuesday. Mr. Bailey will be 89 in 'November. He taught school here in 1903 and 1904, go. ing to Goderich Collegiate from I3Iyth. 'He wrote the Ontario Writing Course in 1916 authorized by the Governme nt of Ontario Department' of Education, also wrote a hook of his own The Bailey • Method of Penmanship, which Is still used all, over Ontar- io. In 1937 Mr, Bailey received the King' George VI Coronation Me- dal. 11e taught in the Central High School .of Commerce in Tor- onto from 1908 until 19411 when he retired. ?Jr. and Mrs. Bailey are now residing in Pickering, Personal Items The Kyodan Evening Unit will meet Tuesday, October 1st at 8.15 In Blyth United Church Parlor, Sam Caves is a patient in Clin- ton hospital for the past two weeks, is feeling better and hopes he will be home soon, Mrs, Hattie Crawford, of Flor- ida, returned home on Tuesday after spending the summer with 'Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster and other relatives, Mrs. Keith Webster attended as a delegate from HuronvIew the Ontario Conference for Homes for the Aged in Niagara Falls last week, Mrs, Amy Ross, Mrs. Donald McNall and family, of Scarboro, spent Sunday with Mrs, Marcella McNall, Cheryl Ann and ,Brian, Rev, W. 0, Mather, minister of Blyth United Church, conducted funeral services on Tuesday after- noon at 2 p.m. at the Tasker Mem- orial Chapel, Blyth, for Clifford Stanley Dougherty, aged 25. Clifford was killed on Saturday night, September 21st, in a head- on crash about a half mile north of Clinton on Ilighway No. 4. Clifford was one of three who died in the crash. The occupants of the second car involved were Douglas Melvin Rogers, 21, and John Peter Morley, both of Lon- don. They also succumbed to in. juries received in the crash, Shortly following the accident, a third car crashed into the wreck- age, The occupants of this ve- hicle were: Douglas Wayne Smith and his wife, Lynda, London; Leonard Kelly and his wife, Elixi, London, and Mrs, Lorraine Kelly, Seaforth. None were seriously injured. Clifford was born in Blyth on August 20th, 1943, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dougherty. He lived in Blyth all of his life ex• ccpt for three years when he was a member of the Royal Canadian Navy. Ile received his discharge in May of this year and has been living with his sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Nes- bitt, Hullett Township. Surviving besides his parents are brothers, Samuel, Petrolia and William, 13lyth: sisters, Mrs. Carl (Lena) Nesbitt, Hullett Township; Pat, Blyth; and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William Thuell, Blyth, Pallbearers were: Graham Jack. on, Joe Heffron, Bob Johnston, John Adams, David Chalmers, and Barry Grant. Flowerbearers were: Ricky Ger. man, Donald Adam and Tom Hef- fron. Interment took place. in Blyth Union Cemetery. The sympathy of the entire ccmmunity is extended to all members of the Dougherty family. LIONS CLUB PLANNING PROJECTS TO CLEAR OFF ARENA DEET We have had a year to enjoy the advantages of artificial yce at the Blyth arena now and everyone is well aware of the advantages it offers,,.the youth of the area, The Blyth Lions Club are equally - aware of the project, and per- haps much more -so than most of us, You see, there is still a six thousand dollar debt against the ice plant - and the Lionir arc de- termined to gather the finances about them as soon .as possible. However, they will have difficulty doing it without the full support. of Blyth and area. The Club is planning many mon- ey raising events and are seeking the support of everyone. The first of these will take place this Friday night in the arena when western star Gary Buck will be on hand with his orchestra to play for a dance. The group was in town earlier in the year for a dance, but very warm weather was blamed for making it anything but successful. This is an ex- tremely fine orchestra and should draw a large crowd --- if everyone doesn't Sit at home and hope the other guy goes! Also on the agenda will be the very popular rummage sale, This, too, has been changed and en- larged in a effort to raise more finances. The sale will be held in the arena this year and the neighbouring villages of Auburn and Londesboro will be canvassed for articles. -A new twist to the selling will also be added. The sale will continue as usual until 3 p.m., at which time all articles will be placed up for auction to the highest bidder. This should adcl a touch of enjoyment to the event. Area residents who wish to donate are asked to phone Campbell's Transport at 523.4204 and pick-up of your articles will be arranged. The bingo season is almost with us again, with th first one to be held October 5th in the Mem- orial Hall. Each week will see a large amount of cash handed out to the winners, so plan to be on hand to collect. Well, there you are folks: a run down on just a few of the events planned by the Lions Club to finish off paying for the ice plant. Others will be coming up in the near future. If we all offer our support, the club will have the debt payed and every- one will be happy. In every in- stance, good value is offered for the money it will cost you, Items About People We Know 'Airs. Ann Sundercock, Blyth, Mrs. Elinor Collar and Donald, of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gregg MacDonald, of Downs• view, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Philp, Ste• phen and Michael, London, visit- ed on Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp, Mrs, JoeMarks and her son, Brian, visited the former's mo- ther, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, on the occasion of her birthday last Wed- nesday. hir, and firs, Joe Marks of WIndsor, have recently returned from spending two weeks with Dr, and Mrs. (Carole Marks) Jacks at Los Angeles. Air. Ralph McCrea is confined to Clinton Public Hospital. We wish hint a speedy recovery. Mrs, Melville Bradburn, Wing - ham, visited on Saturday with Mrs, Vera McCrea, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family. Dr, and 'Mrs, Paul McCreery, of Toronto, spent the weekend with thein cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Holland. Mr. and Mrs: John Andrew, Ed. ntonton, and Mrs, 'Maggie Sample, Carleton Place, were recent visit• ors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mar- shall and Mr, and Mrs, ~Robert Marshall. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook re- turned home Sunday evening af- ter spending a nice holiday in London with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. John Phillips, of Richmond Hill returned home after spending a Iovely trip to Wawata, Sask,, Calgary, and Vancouver, B. C., and back through the States. The latter is Mrs. Cook's daughter and son -in -late. Mrs, Frank Bell has returned home after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs, Basil Wallace, of Neptune, New Jersey, Mr, and Mrs. John Moreland, of Ocean Grove, and other relatives, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1968 SUGAR and ,SPICE By Bill Smiley THEY EAT ANYTHING I've never raised pigs, but there can't be too much to it, according to what I've seen in the past week. You merely give them all they can eat, and then clean up after them. And there's no trouble at all in preparing their food. One of the great advantages is that there's no garbage. Ap• parently the only thing pigs won't eat is returnable bottles. This is a fine way to talk about my son Hugh and his friend Alex, but it's the solemn truth. It's not meant in a dispar• aging way, I'm not full of disparagement, but of despair. When I was their age, I was a pretty fair trencherman. On one occasion, as I recall, I set a new family record for corn on the cob. 1 ate 13 cobs. On another, 1 ate 12 baked apples. But these were individual feats. They pale alongside the stuff Hugh and his mate put away. They start off slowly. "Just a cup of tea, Mrs. Smiley, It you like, Oh, well, maybe I'll have a fresh peach, if they're turn - Ing bad and you want to get rid of them•" Half a basket of peaches later, they might succumb to a few cobs of corn (it's noon by now, because they never get up until it). Before the corn, they've hada can or two of cold beans and a half -loaf of toast "just to be sociable." When the corn is gone, they look up ,with their little, beady eyes •glittering and absolutely refuse dessert, "Unless you have some old cake and ice•cream that's maybe going bad." There always seems to be some old cake or pie that's an its last legs, and some ice•cream that's going :had unless you eat it the day it's bought. They manage to get through the afternoon with the odd hamburger and a few bags of chips and a couple of beers. But by dinner time, their snouts are prying the lids off pots and their little, feverish paws are stirring the gravy and the saliva is running so fast you have to wear rubber boots in the dining -room. It's not the food I mind, I've bought moose pastures in Northern Ontario that Fere guaranteed gold mines, I've dropped $5,000 bombs in fields In Holland, a slaughtering of 10,000 turnips. I've tried for 20 years to make my wife base her arguments on rea• son, not emotion. I know what it is to lose. No, I don't expect any return. It's just pure fascination. Where in the name of the Holy Old Jumpin' Jehosophat do they put it? They're not big, fat, 'fellas• They're young and slizn, I give them a plate of steak or turkey and spuds and vegetables and salad that would make a lumberjack 111• And I start to eat my own, And I look up, and there they are, twiddling their hoofs, plates licked clean, eyes fixed on the main platter. That's not the worst thing, If 1 eat too much, maybe at Christmas or New Year, I have enough sense to subside in a corner and belch amiably as 1 watch television, Not these piggies, One hour after a ureal that would put the fatlady in the circus on her back for a week, they can be seen peer - Ing into the refrigerator. They eat from six to eight. And when they get in, at three a.m., they have to have a little nice -cap: half a pound of cheese and a pound of bacon and a half -loaf of bread and two cans of soup to wash it down, Perhaps it's explainable when they tell you that they often go for days, weeks, living on bologna sandwiches and coffee, chips and milk, hot dogs and pop. Sometimes nothing. ....... Ever try that nothing? I have I've gone for three days with nothing and then eaten so much cabbage soup it was corning out my ears and my belly was touching my chin, It's not that I don't like to see young people eat heartily. It's just that if I want to raise pigs, I'd like to have some pork. 1�111f �Ifi!IP11'II1mI�li1J!f �1i1�111„'n8I!I�>n�pPli1�I�lf�lll�1 !''11'!111 1111111111(111 19(111.!IIK(i1P111I1111111111>I(1E011 PI 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” !I ritiM1EIllBrini ill1, "1 i �VI 1111211111((ill111111111111111fll1!Id11NI11i1111111111111111111a111111111 Donnybrook [-terns �: • nil Mrs. Sam Thmpson '-n' !:ut weekend in Detroit, 11r; t'::•il Chamney, Wingham, with the Thompson child - IT !I hild•ren while their parents were A successful anniversary ser- vice was held on Sunday morning at Donnybrook United Church \vith Jlv. Glen Wright, Dungan- non, as guest speaker. Miss Mary Jefferson, London, Miss Sharron Jefferson, Sarnia, spent the weekend with their par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, Milliard Jef- ferson who had returned Friday from a three weeks tour of the Western Provinces, and also vis- ited their brother, Cllr, and firs. Joseph Jefferson, Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs, George .Reeves, of Toronto, who were with them on their holiday returned to the city on Saturday. il•ir. Wm. Webster, St. Helens, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family on Sunday and attended the anniversary set.- vice with them. REPORT Wet weather has temporarily held up the white bean harvest. Warm, humid days may have an adverse effect on pulled beans. Yields of 10 to just over 30 bush• els an acre have been reported with many yields at 18 to 22 bu- shels an acre. Quality, so far, has been good. Corn is maturing very well. Silo filling is the order of the day on many farms, Wheat appears to be germinat- ing uniformly in most areas, — D, S, Pullen, Assoc. Ag. Rep. The new TV season has been launched. 1 saw the first episode of the comedy entitled "Julia." This is about a coloured woman who is a widow with a young son, As a nurse she attempts to secure a position in a large manufactur- ing plant. This is •a good show, but I doubt if it will survive more than one season. Julia is played by Diahann Carroll. The doctor is played by Lloyd Nolan, and the little boy is Marc• Copage. * * * * ' Sunday evening I enjoyed the distinguished Russian -born piano virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz, This was taped last February in New York's Carnegie Hall. It was un - Interrupted by commercials, and featured one of Horowitz's own arrangements, He played Chopin, Scarlatti, Schumann and Scriabin. In last week's TV Guide, colum- nist Jon Ruddy wrote about the Pierre Berton Show. "He is the longest and hardest -running per. former on Canadian television, uvhose first appearance coincided with the CBC's first week of TV operations in 1953. The Pierre Berton Show predates STV • • and will probably outlive it," That's what Jon wrote. .Does he think that CTV is doomed? You don't really mean that ,Canadians will be stuck with one network again, do youi Jon? * * * One of the new shows took over top spot in the latest National Nielson ratings, Here is the run. down: 1. It Take's a Thief; 2, Bon. anza; 3. Summer Brothers Smobh• ers Show; 4, Andy Griffith; 5, High Chaparral and Saturday Night at the Movies; 7, Gomel. Pyle; 8. •Lu- cy Show; 9. That Girl; 10. Bewit- ched. 11IIIi1111iliG1i!1111111111111 illulii!11111111111i 111111r11G!i 11111( Illi!1116iIui1IllliiiUilili1011111R1,1151111II it 1i111f111i If?1111J Mill 1 E. FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY !III OW What is a Christian? The term "Christian" is applied so loosely today that it has all but lost its meaning, To many, a "Christian" is anyone who is not an adherent of any other of the religions of the world, or who is not an atheist. The only truly reliable definition is of course that given in the Word of God, A Christian is one who is in right relationship to God. Through receiving Christ as his Savior he has become a child of God (John 1: 12) and hence has had his sins washed away in the Blood of Christ (Revelation 1: 5) and a new nature imparted to him (John 3: 3), Because of his being in right relationship to God, he now possesses eternal life (John 3: 15) and is free from all condemnation (Romans 8: 1). Christ has paid the penalty for his sins and he is declared righteous. A Christian is one who lives out this imparted salvation and is obedient to the commands of Christ. He does not knowingly prat- tisc sin (1 John 3: 6). A narrow definition? Yes, but then Christ said that narrow is the way that teacloth to life everlasting (;Matthew 7: 14), Let us take heed that we enter in at the "strait gate" — that we are not mere professors of a creed deceiving our own selves, but possessors of the genuine faith of Christ. "By their fruits ye sha!1 know them." "For a good tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit; neither doth a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit." Luke (1: 43 E. C. ' f 11 I !t.I '1' i�� Irl,t ' �n.nr.r:,y, t ,,, ry rel ,i Aqi C ti71, P 1 11.11151 , i ; i a Xi 1. N! l„ ,;iii; I (1V: m�1�1� c� I I,1ir1;�11,1,.�11� : �.1ull4, �; c, .I. � 1f 1a1.1� � ��, i�u ,l ,� ,I1J,111: .I. I. , � ; t y ,, a II I.. ,Il Call In dor A Delicious Treat ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CRIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARE'T'TES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL 1 BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 1111 ISI I I I;i f l , y,i•n,�•;yn , r� ,,.� ,- , Ii:IJ;ulil'„,;Il111111l1111N1`;111111:141111111111111ii�1fi111111111111Eif,11!'lilil1,I�iI;11111151�1111111fi1,+•.!llil1° 'lIP,111!lliliT1312lu12" . f'E I ST. ANDRE'W'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 Por The Week "Now will 1 sing .. •" Isaiah 5: 1, "The truest expression of Christianity is not a sigh, but a song," 11111 ill CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. U. W. KROEME, MINISTER 10:00 am. — Morning Service in English. 11:00 a•nt, -- Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service in Dutch. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Rector Trinity Church Blyth: 10,00 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11.15 a,m. — Morning Prayer. St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1,30 p.m. — Evening Prayer. St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2.45 p.m, -- Holy Communion. 1'1111 • 1111 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., 13.D,, MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, 9:45 a,m. — Sunday Church School, 11:00 aim. -- Morning Worship Mr. Michael Ross, guest preacher, 11�1f111111111111112111111111111111111111ll111 X111 111111111111111111111111111i11111i1111i1111111111111'�11V 11111111111111111111111111111 CONGRATi1L:1TIONS Congratulations and Best Wish- es to .Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell who celebrate their wedding anniver- sary on Monday, September 30. Best 'Wishes to Mary Tunncy, of London, who celebrated her birth- day on Tuesday, September 24. Congratulations to Stephen Philp, London, who celebrated his 0 4 • 10th birthday on Tuesday, Sep. temper 24, Congratulations to Mrs. Ronald Philp, London, who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, September 29, try a STANDARD CLASSIFIED NEW FOR FALL Ladies' New Fail Dresses. Boys' and Men's Nylon Jackets with Quilted Linings. l'en's Corduroy Jackets, Orlon Pile Linings. Men's Green WTindbreakers 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, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, .4-1111 N-•-• • t 1-. ,F •-11 ♦ 04-0-4+04* N *N •-1+••1 1-.11 •11 0-11 Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle .... 5 for. 1.00 Aylmer Strawberry .or Raspberry Jam 2 jars 1.00 Start Flavour Crystals 5 tins 1.00 York Beans with Pork, 14 of., 6 tins 1.00 Aylmer Tomato .Juice, 'ln oz..... 3 tins 1.00 Scott Bathroom Tissue 8 'rolls 1.00 Royalle Towels 4 rolls 1.00' Ajax 2 Laundry Detergei, ... , giant size 79c Nlaxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 73c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 6 oz. , ... 1.09 Cooking Onions 10 ib. bag 79c California Sunkist Oranges, med. size, dz. 49c Buy Of The Week Mad Hatter Potato Chips, reg. 69c, per bag only 39c Red &. White ' Bonus Offer LA SALLE SATIN BOUNI) BLANKETS $3.95 with. ,a $5.00, order. Weston Bakery Features WVeston's Fresh Bread ..... , , . 3 loaves • 65e Hot Dog .or Hamburg Rolls. , ... 2 pkgs. 49c .- 4t,-• 11-4 • • • MIIS, LAURA JOHNSTON WAS THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1908 HOSTESS TO EVENING UNIT The Evening Unit of Belgrave U.C,W. met at the home of. Mrs. Laura Johnston on Wednesday ev• ening, September 11. Routine buiness opened the meeting. Five homes and sixteen hospital visits were recorded. Study period was on an article by The Rev. Dr. George W. Goth, read by Mrs. Cliff Logan entitled "Christian- ity Great Need • • a Meeting Ground." The worship began with hymn "Rise UP 0 Man Of God" follow. ed by Scripture. A meditation en- titled "Somebody is Watching You" was read by Mrs. Stan Hop. per, Offering and prayer conclud- ed the worship. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs, Lloyd Free - thy, Lunch was served by Miss An. nie Cook k and her assistants. Also present for the party were `Liss Myrtle Phillips, London, also Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Philips and Miss Laura Philips who has assist• ed in the hardware store for the last twenty years also Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur, and Robert Arthur, all of Auburn. Following congratulations, gifts of luggage, desk chair and flowers were pre. sented. The couple were (highly honored by friends in receiving beautiful bouquets and cards, also personal congratulations from 'Mr. Murray Gaunt M.P.P. of Huron north. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John. ston were guests at an anniver. sary dinner at the home of Mrs, Gordon R. 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tate wish to send their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnson on their 50th Anniversary in business in Auburn. REV. J. G. ROBERTS THEME SPEAKER AT MEN'S CONFERENCE The Rev. John G. Roberts, Bel• grave, was theme speaker at Hu- ron Park . United- Men's Confer- ence, Centralia, last weekend, Men from the ` Belgrave Charge who attended full time were, Geo• rge Michie, Gilbert Beecroft, Ken- neth Wheeler, Ross Anderson and George Procter. On Saturday ev- ning four men attended, George Johnston, Wm..Coultes, Ross Hig- gins and Lewis Stonehouse, Brownie's Drive -In CLINTON PLEASE NOTE! "WAIT UNTIL DARK" has been cancelled for this slate and will not be shown this season. FRI,., SAT., SUN. SEPTEMBER 27.28.29 "UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" Starring SANDY DE1TNIS " and PATRICK BEDFORD A young teacher begins her career in a big city high school, facing the problems of her students and beset by ridiculous administrative problems. Li Color Shown at 10.00 p.m. Only -- PLUS -- 'The Corrupt Ones HURON PLOWMEN PLAN 41st PLOWING MATCH Huron Plowmen's Association will hold their 41st plowing match al the 'Maurice Love farm Lot 30, Concession 1, 'Osborne Township, halfway between Hensafl and Exe• ter on No. 4 highway on Saturday, October 5th, 1968. The contestants will be compet• ing a prize list worth $8,000 in cash. and the right to compete in the Esso Champions class at the International Plowing Match at Guelph plus the T. Eaton Jun- ior Championship 'Trophy -- a beautiful silver tray •— and the right to compete in the Eaton's of Canada Junior Championship class at the International Plowing Match at Guelph. The International Harvester Co. of Canada offer a special prize of $10.00 for the best plowed land in a Utility Class, using a mounted plow with three furrows. Plenty of land will be available to display and demonstrate new farm machines. Horse Shoe pitching contest is being held with good prizes being offered, REPORT During the week of September 15 to September 21, Officers at the Wingham Detachment 'worked a total of 1911/2 hours and patrol- led 2543 miles. Twelve Criminal Invvestigations were carried out. Four charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with sev- enteen .warnings and thirteen Sa- fety Checks conducted. Seven investigations were car- ried out. 'under the Liquor Control Act with nine persons being char• ged under the act. BELGRAVE SEWING SUSIES ,MEETINGS The fifth meeting of the Bel. grave Sewing Susies was held at the home of Donna and Carol Wal- ker, The sixth meeting was held at the home of Beth and Ila Scott. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Marlene Armstrong on Monday after school, Minutes were read by Donna Walker. Roll call was "Why I chose the colour of My Dress," Mrs, Clark Johnston demonstrated the setting in of a zipper. The next meeting will be held in the Belgrave Community rooms on Monday, September 30 after school. Miss Herd, Home Economist,,of Clinton, will be pre- sent. This will include all 3 Bel - grave 4-H Homemaker Clubs, FAREWELL PARTY A farewell Party will be held for Mr, Doug Miles, Agricultural Representaive, In the Seaforth District Iligh School at 8:30 p.m. Friday, October 4th. Ile will be leaving on October 1st to accept a special assignment with the On. tario Department of Agriculture and Food in Toronto. BERG Sales • Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders ✓ Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 443w4 •. +-s s -1.4-1.4-M+* a -1 s•••• -N. 1 FOR ECO'NOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm DeaV' Tops Them All 1968 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top, V8 full pow. 1968 FALCON 4 door. 1968 FAIRLANE 4 door, 1967 FORD, 4 door, V8, Aut. 1967 PqNTIAC 4 door, V 8, automatic trans. 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top 1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, power steering 1966 METEOR 4 door. 1966 FORD 4 door. 1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic. 1966 FALCON 4 door. 1964.FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, Auto. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Robert Stack • • Etke Sommer and Nancy Kwan Shown at 8.30 p.m, Only CAR SALES Ltd. Color Cartoon Ha m m COMING NEXT: "Where Angels Go, 2 Blyth, Ontario. Trouble Follows" t 411111.a.... Phone 523.9581 THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1068 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex . Robertson left last Thursday morning on a motor trip to Vancouver, where they will be attending the wed- ding of Mr, Wnt. Smyth, Victoria, B.C. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent a few days with .Mr, and Mrs. 1Wm. Kelly, Seaforth, and Miss Mabel Kelly, T ondon, and attended the Seaforth Fair last Friday. They also called on ? rs, Cora Barrows, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna • visited on the weekend with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Minick, of Baden, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Hanna and • family, Kitchener. Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. A. E. Johson, St. Marys, spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr, and Mrs. Albert . Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble on Tuesday. Mr. Vincent called on Mr, and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell the sane day. Mr. Martin Grasby spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil Armstrong, Thorndale, and at- tended . the Thorndale . Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brooks and Jennifer, Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter Brooks, of Was:hago, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook on Sunday. Visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John during the week werellrs. Robert Laing, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Mr. Leslie McKenzie, .Seaforth. .On Sunday Miss Rebecca 'Hill, Huron - CARD . uron• CARD. OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all those who sent cards to the baby and I while we were in Clinton Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Street :and the nur- ses on the second floor. 121p, Mrs. Koos Verberg. 'CARD 'OF "THANKS I sincerely wish to thank all those who sent cards, letters, flow- ers and visited nie while .a .patient in Kitchener hospital, Special Thanks to (Rev. and Mrs. Mather. 12.lp. —.Mrs. J. Fairservice. ' CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbours for visits, cards and enquiries; also plate of fruit, etc., while I was a patient in Victoria' Hospital, London. All was greatly appreciated. 121. — George Watt. TEESWATER FALL FAIR This year everyone is coming early to CANADA'S LARGEST RURAL FAIR at TEESWATER on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th to see THE LITTLEST HOBO 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; 4.H; 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 ppm. SATURDAY night in arena a bang-up SHOW including THE LITTLEST HOBO and new and old-time dance, 11.2. Bu y the best! AG-TRONIC Slow Moving Vehicle Emblems Lacal or Steel with complete mounting brackets. Now at your l:.cal dealer. Uses 3M (Scotchhte) rind (Scotchcal). The only SMV unit.mfd, In Canada which meets C.S.A. standards. The only decal unit that can be successfully ap• plied in cold weather. AG-TRONIC, Ltd. 1118 Sanford St. Winnipeg 21, Manitoba WcriJs Largest Manufacturer of ; Mo►fng Vehicle Warning Devices view, Clinton, and Mr, and .Mrs. Elvey r Rock and girls, Monkton, visited at the same home. The Rev. Morley Clark, Lot titin. was guest speaker in Calvin-l;ri ;. Knox United, Belgrave on Sunday morning. Sunday evening Mr. and Mr.. Hugh- Rinn visited with Mrs. Ce- cil Bowman who is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dunbar visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Salter, of Wingham. Lenore Slesser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slesser. Glamis, graduated on Saturday, Septem- ber 21st, from the Owen Sound General Marine School of nursing. There were 30 graduates in this class, Miss Slesser is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, R.R. 1, -Belgrave, .Relatives attending the graduation from this district were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Teford Cook and Mr. Frank Cooper. The Calico Cousins held their third meeting at the home of Mrs, Clarence Hanna last Monday af- londesboro Rems Of Interest Next Sunday, September 29, at 11.00 o'clock, anniversary services Londesboro United Church will he observed. Rev. 'Mac Carson, of Hamilton, will be guest speaker. The U.C:W. are invited to at- tend the Winthrop Fall Thank - offering on Wednesday, October 2nd at 2.00 p.m. Speaker will he Mrs. Orville Struthers, Mitchell. Little Miss Patricia Millson, of Woodstock, having spent a week with her grandparents, Mr and ternoon at 4.10 p.m. President, Barbara Cook, was in charge. Ten girls answered the roll call "What 1 Did to Alter My Pattern." Gail Mayberry read the minutes. Alter- ations of patterns were discussed in full. Samples were made for the girls record book. The meet- ing closed with taps. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and llrs, Bert Shobbrook, Miss' Ruby llcVittie, Clinton, spent the weekend with Mrs, Ag- nes Skimmins, also calling on var- ious friend s in the village. - The W. 1. members are invited to the Dungannon Institute meet- ing this 'Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, 4.11 Club Meeting "Cottons may be Smart" is the theme for this terns of the new 4-11 Club, Londesboro Group 1 held their first and second meet- ing on September. 10, and 10, in Londcsboro Ball with Mrs, .Neal Langille and Mrs, Harry -Snell as Club Leaders. Officers were chos. en for Londesboro Group 1. and are as follows: President, Barbara Shepherd; Secretary, Sharee Ken- nedy; Press Reporter, Shirley Wat. kins. M the first meeting the girls were instructed on choosing the pattern, material and design that will be most becoming on you, The name of the club was chosen at the second meeting, "Cotton Carnival," The girls lear- ned pattern layouts and are to have their pattern cut out for the third meeitng. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence .523.522 a Come seethe cars withthe conte.closer 1ooko New top-of-the-line Olds 88: Delta 88 Royale ventipane•free side windows,T0 say nothing of a Rocket 455 V8. They're standard on Royale, along with the new GM safety features.There's even an ingenious anti -theft device to keep your Delta 88 Royale your Delta 88 Royale. Stop In soon, See all the cars with the come -closer look. They're on display and waiting for you right now. They're at your Chev-Olds dealer's right now. Captivating cars like this all-new Delta 88 Royale —youngmobile thinking in a big, beautiful package. Sportier looking vinyl top—that's youngmobile thinking. Longer, easier riding 124 -inch wheelbase --that's youngmobife thinking. So is the custom pinstriping. The side fender louvres. The draft -free, Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile dealer's: Toronado, Ninetr•hight,Delta 88, 4.4.2, Cutlass,VistaCruiser. EVeryOldemobile has to make It before we mark it. �p���-� EXCELL r:6 SEE YOUR'LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE-DEALER LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 Ontario Street CLINTON, .ONTARIO --• 42,9321. Blyth Fall fair Winners FLOWERS Asters: Mrs, Good, Mrs, Johns- ton, Mrs. L. Pipe; Display Asters: Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Pipe; Marigolds; Mrs, Johns. ton, Mrs, Colclough; Petunias: Mrs, Good, Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs. Watt; Geranium: Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Good; Zin• nias, 3 blooms: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, A. Searle; Zinnias, '7 blooms: Mrs. Searle, Mrs, Good, Mrs, Pipe; Dahlia: Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Mrs, Good; Dahlia, basket: Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Watt, Mrs, Craig; Dahlia, 1 bloom: Mrs. Watt, Mrs, Good, Mrs, Searle; Da- hlia, 3 blooms: Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Searle, Mrs, Watt; Gladiolus: Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Mrs, Stone- house, Mrs. Dolmage; Gladiolus in Basket: Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, IIamilton; Rose, 1 bloom: Mrs, A. Searle, Mrs, Marjorie .Marshall, Mrs, Rudy Leibold; Rose Display: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Good; ,Roses: Mrs, Marshall; Ar- rangement: Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, ,Murray Scott, Mrs. Marilyn Craig; Living Room Basket: Mrs, Searle, Mrs; Scott, Mrs, Stonehouse; Cos- mos Display: Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Dolmage; Chrys- anthemums: Mrs, Marie Young, 'Mrs, L. Pipe, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton; Dahlia Arrangement: Mrs. T. Cun- ningham, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Johnston; Begonia: Mrs. Craig; Red and White Flowers, Mrs. L, Stonehouse, Mrs, L. Pipe, Mrs. G. Wattt; Cup and Saucer: Mrs, Wm. Hamilton, Mrs. Van Amersfoort, Mrs, Good. JUNIOR SECTION WRITING Grade 1; Betty Konarski, Hul• lett, Greg Hallam, Mullett, Eric Net•hery, Blyth, Nancy Preszcator, Hullett, David Gross, Hullett, Ste- ven Spading, Blyth; Grade 2: Linda Van Dongen, II., Bobby Powell, H., Andy Phelan, 13., Wen- dy Tyndall, 1I., Brenda Hummel, Ann Snell II.; Grade 3: Cathy Peel, H., Grace Kelly, B., Robert Radford, 1I., Sandy Marshall, 13„ Dori Lynn Johnston, B., Judy Brown, 13.; Grade 4: Diane Presz- cator, IL, Vivian Rammeloo, B., Cathy Madill, 13,, Susan Tyndall, IL, Maureen McCrea, 13., Faye Seers, IL; Grade 5: Lorraine Cha- mney, H,, Patricia Rolling°, II., Phyllis Bumvell, H., Gloria Adams, EL, Hilly Van Amersfoort, B., Marguerite Snell, tIL, Grade 6: Lary Carter, SIL, Irene Konarski, II,, Bonnie Snell; 13,, Anna Pass• chier, 13., Lynn 'Turner, II., Kathy Dalton, H,; Grade 7: Sherry Lynn Plaetzer, H., Brian Jewitt, IL, Janet East,• H., Judy Howatt, Doreen iMcClinchey, H., David Ma- son, 13,; Grade 8: Bonnie Gardner, Ii,, Ardythe .Powley, H,, Keith Grafton, H., Wilma Van Baaren, It, Judy Scott, H,, Donna Long. man, 1I, ART Grade 1: Stephanie Annerfoort, B,, Kinn German, 13,, Julie Snell, Nancy Preszeator, 1h, Wendy Vallaster, IL, Mary Heffron, 13.; Grade 2: Charlene Campbell, B., Jeanette Manning; 13„ Dennis TV thergill, H., Ann Snell, IL, Wendy Tyndall, H., Craig Miller, H,; Gra- de 3: Sandy Marshall, B,, Jo Ann Passchier, 13., Cathy Peel, IL, Ste - von Gross, IL, Gary Hull, 13., Clif- ford Branton, H,; Grade 4: Doug Chamney, H,, Karen McClinehey, H., Doris Naylor, H., Wayne Lyon, IL, Bonnie Shepherd, H,, Susan Tyndall, IL; Grade 5; Warren Rod- ger, H,,' Marguerite Snell, Ii,, Lon raine Chamney, IE., Donna Dale, H,, Patricia Nellinga, IL, Larry Livingstone, IL; Grade 8: Wanda Plaetzer, H., Jill Scott, Ii., ;Larry Carter, H,, Ruth Ann MacGregor, II., Karin Tyndall, H., Karen Shepherd, H.; Grade 7; Vicki Rad- ford, SIL, Patsy East, H,, Herby Van Amersfoort, B,, Lynda An- derson, H,, Dorothy Nicholson, B,, Allan Peel, H•; Grade 8: Keith Grafton, H., NeJ.,son Dale, 'H., Ri- chard Konarski, 11., Wilma Van Baaren, IE,, Ken Anderson, II., Barb Lee, H.; Kindergarten: Ste- phen Siertsema, 13,, Jill Cooper, B., Paul Craig, B., Shelley Patterson, B,,' Janet Lockhart, 1B,, Kim Van Vliet, B. PARAGRAPHS Grade 3: Cathy Cronin, B,, Paul Gibson, H., Philip Street, B,, Keith Ilowalt, H., Christine Carter, H., Cathy Peel, II.; Grade 4: Anna Ma. rie IEull, 13,, Michael Hotta, 13., Jack Van I3aaren, I1,, Judy Van Dongen, II,, Diane Preszcator, II., Susan Tyndall, II.; Grade 5: Day - id Reid, H., Larry Flynn, 1I., Pat- ricia llcllinga, II., Carol Gross, 13., Larry Livingston, 11.; Grade (3: Larry Carter, H., Irene Konarski, I[., Alex Westerhout, 11., Lynn Turner, ,1I,, Debbie Grafton, II., Gary IIesselwood, B.; Grade 7: Sherry Lynn Plaetzer, 11., Randy Miller, IL, Jean Caldwell, B„ Deb - hie Johnston, IE., Glen Naylor, II., Sandra Good, IL; Grade 8: Judy Scott, H„ Lyle Adams, 1I., Mildred Baynham, •1I., Bonnie Gard/rer, II., Cathy Carter, I[,, Donna Longman, .H. FLOWERS d. Ken Stewart, 13., Kevin Warwick, 13,, Doug tifcCrca, 13., Debbie Craig, 13.; 2. Linda Hamm, 13.; Sherrie Marshall, 13., Billie Hamm, 13., Doug .McCrea, 13.; 3. Linda Hamm, 13,, Barbara Empey, fB., Randy Campbell, B., Clifford Bailey, B.; 4, Cathy Ma- dill, B;, Debbie Hicks, B., Gary Ilesselwood, B., Marie Empey, 13.; 5. Jeanette Manning, 13., Carol Gross, 13.,; Judy Ives, B., Carol Gross, B., Judy Ives, 13., Carol Mason, 13. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes: Lorne Scott, B., Kim Van VVliet, B., Frank Wilson, B., Brenda Miller, H.; Carrots: Mar- guerite Snell, IL, Linda Hamm, B., Garry Manning, B; Beets; Lorne Scott, 13., John Watson, B., Randy Millar, I1., Brenda Miller, H.; To- matoes: Ann Snell, II., Marlene Mason, 13., Mary Cronin, B., Grant Campbell, 13.; Largest Pumpkin: Ken Empey, B., Ann Leibold, B., Linda:Cunningham, 11., 1larie Em- pey, 13.; Onions: Jean Sier•tsema, 13., Glen Taylor, Belgrave, Ann Lcibold, .B., Kinn Van Vliet, B. Longest Cucumber, Joe Hanna, Belgrave, Debbie Craig, 13,, Eric Cook, Belgrave, Colleen Carter, 1•E.; Best Collection of Fruit, Ken Stewart, 13., Stephanie Van Amers- foort, B., Debbie . Hicks, 13., Stev- en 1-Iowson, B.; Table Decoration: Lorne Scott, Belgrave, Ann Stew- art,. 13,, Linda Hamm, B., hilly Van Amersfoort, 13.; Pears: Frank Wilson, 13., Connie Bowes, B.,• Ste- ven Caldwell, B., Wayne Caldwell, B. Tea Biscuits: Joanne Passchier, 13., Carol Gross, B., Anna Pass- chier, 13., Joyce Nthery, B,; Choco• late Layer Cake: Ann Stewart, B., Do•tg Me(:ea, 13., Maureen Mc - Cr: a,, 13;, Connie Bowes, 13.; Dag• w :od ;anclnvich: Steven Webster, Ken Stewart, 13., Anita Harnm, mint Craig, 13.; 13ran Muffins: :tureen McCrea, 13,, Douglas Mc• t ea, 11.,'Carol Mason, 13, Barbara 13: 11.e, 1:,; Apple Pie: Sheila Blake, 13., Linda Ilanm, B., Connie tow - es, 13., Joyce Nebhery, Belgrave; Maple Cram Candy: Ddttg McCrea, 13., Aleuron McCrea, 13,, Ann Stew- art, 13., Donna Hunking, II.; Choc. olate Fudge; Linda Bann, 13,, Di. ane McDougall, 13., David Riehl, I3„ Joyce Nethery, B. • PADADE Best Banner; 13lyth School; Best Marching, Hullott School; Best Dressed Group, Blyth School; Best School Float: Ihtllett; Kin- dergarten Class: Barry 13e11, Blybh, Kim Gowing, Blyth, Dean Shob- brook, Blyth, Susan Jamieson, Hullett, Rachael Battye, Blyth. BABY SHOW , Under Six Months: Rodney Jackson McDonald,. scot of Mr, and Mrs, It. McDonald, R.R.•4, Clint. on; Angela Marie Schnider, date ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Jinn' Schneid- er, R.R. 1, Auburn; Nancy Anne Snell, daughter of Mr, and' Mrs. Ron Snell, R.iR, 3, Blyth. Twelve to _ Eighteen Months: Susan Gross, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carman Gross, R.R. 1, Au- burn; Tasha Cunningham, daught• er of - Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cun- ningham, Ault, 1, Auburn; Michael Glousher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Glousher, Blytlr, 011111111 1968 PETS Cat: Anna Marie Hull, 13., Jill Scott, 1I„ Gail Patterson, B,, Aud• rey Peel, II.; Rabbits: Steven Walsh, 13., Lorne Scott, Belgrave, 'Ruth Anne !McGregor, Tommy Cronin, Blyth; Dog: Steven Walsh, 13., Brian Manning, I3,, Margaret Cameron, John Batlye, 13.; Bant• ams: Mary Lott Vincent, II., Allan I'eel, IL, Paul Johnston, Lorne Scott, Belgrave; Fancy Fowl: Mary Lou Vincent, Francis McGregor, Ruth Anne McGregor; Any Other Pet: Francis Batlye, 13., Bill Hamm 13., Gary 1[ull, 13., Gordon Pass- chier, 13.; Guinea Pigs: Mary Lou Vincent, I3yron Bell, I3. WESTFIELD EVENTS Miss Sheila ,Crowson, Wingham, attended Blyth Fair on Wanes - day with her friend, Margery Smith. Visitors with Mrs, Mary McDow- ell and Graeme on Sunday were, Mrs. Della Cowan, Exeter, Mrs. Vera Kershaw and Mrs, Dan Fer- guson, of Goderich. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. --Garth Walden, London, Mr. and Dlrs, Walter Cunningham and family, of Auburn. Mr, and Mrs. Wni. Behrns, Car- ol Ann, Bonnie and Rhea, Gorrie, visited on - Sunday with Mr. and hlrs. Charlie Smith. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell attended the funeral of Mr. Gem•- ge'Brown, at Ruscombe, last Thur. stay. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Sherry, Nancy, and Steven were Owen Sound visitors on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Quacken- bush and family, Chatham, visited with lir. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family for the. weekend, Mr. and Mrs; Stanley Snell and Mr. Russell Snell, London, visited on Saturday with Mule Janetta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell,. Wayne Cook, Belgrave, visited with George Snell for the week- end. :Mr, and Mrs, 13111-Fidom and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Quackenbush, Ingersoll, on Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Snell and family visited with Mrs. Eccles Dow, East Wawanosh, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Eric Vogle, Mark and Shannon, London, visited with Mr, ad lIrs. Gordon E. Smith on Sunday, • 'Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot and Marion visited on Sunday with .Ir, and Mrs, Glen McLelland and Mr, and Mrs. Elton McLelland, of Bervie, THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WDDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1 WEDDING MUSTARD --ANDREWS ,Miss Joanne Kinahan, of Gode- rich, cousin of the bride, was bri- desmaid, wearing a gold gown sty led the same as Miss Dobie's, and carried similar flowers. The groomsman was Mr. Rich- ard Mustard, brother of the groom, of Blake, and the usher was Mr. George Taylor, of Iiensall. For a wedding reception which followed in the church parlour the bride's mother chose a jade green lace dress with beige accessories Bouquets of golden and bronze chrysanthemums made a pretty setting last Saturday in Knox Un- ited Church, Auburn! when Linda Joyce Andrews and .John Brian Mustard, of Blake, exchanged wed- ding vows, The bride is the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Andrews, of Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard, of Blake, Rev. M. R. Roberts performed the and a yellow rose corsage. She double -ring ceremony and the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman, played traditional wed- ding music. The soloist, Mrs, Gor- don Tate, sang the "Wedding Prayer" and "Whither Thou Go - est." Given in marriage by her bro. tier, Mr, William .1. Andrews, of Auburn, the bride wore a white floor -length gown of nylon taffeta featuring an empire waistline with Shasta daisy trim at neckline and bordering the train. The 'three tiered scalloped nylon illusion veil was held in place by a cluster of white nylon flowers. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses with trailing ivy. Miss Jannett Dobie, cousin of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a floor -length gold A-line gown of bengaline trimmed with gold guipure -type lace at neck and down back panel. A gold lace wedding band held a veil for a headdress and she carried a bas- ket of bronze mums and shasta daisies. •+-+-+•++ 44.4 +-a +44+H , was assisted by the groom's mo- ther wearing a purple wool suit with leopard tritn and leopard ac- cessories, and a corsage of • white roses, The dinner was served by the U.C.W, with the tables dec. orated with bronze mums and sha- sta daisies, white candles and wedding bells and the wedding cake. For travelling the bride donned a coat -dress of beige heathertone wool, brown accessories and a yet• low roses corsage. On their return they will reside at 201 King Street Clinton. Guests were present from Tor- onto, London, Brucefield, Zurich, Hensall, Goderich, Owen Sound and the surrounding district. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by a community shower in Knox United Church, a shower at the home of Mrs. Dor- een Browning, Crediton, and fel- low workers at A.M. and General Hospital, Goderich, presented a gift at. the home of Mrs. Milton Willert, Goderich, BLYTH SINGER CENTER 523-4275 The lucky winner of our draw at the Blyth .Fall Fair was 1lrs, J. M. Coultes, Belgrave. We have a used fully reconditioned, automatic zig- zag sewing machine in stock; also .repossessed, lightweight sewing machine —• like new r +H•+ I I H••444-044 ,.♦ +4 ++++++ 1 Huron Plowmen's Association 41st Annual PLOWING MATCH and Farm Machinery Demonstration Saturday, October 5th, 1968 at the MAURICE LOVE FARM Lot 30, Con. 1, Usborne Township on No. 4 Highway, halfway ' between Hensall and Exeter. Everyone Welcome - No Admission Charge Maurice Love, R. T. Bolton, R.R. 3, Exeter, President. R.R. 1, Seaforth, Secretary, •-• • • •••-+- +•-+4- 4-4 H4++ +•+.•+-+-+•+++ WE'VE MOVED AVE WILL BE AT OUR NEW LOCATION Corner of Albert and princess Streets (across from Dory's Supertest) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1968 WE HAVE DOUBLED OUR Showroom Space --- Service & Storage Facilities BEATTY Phone 482-9561 FARM SUPPLIES CLINTON, ONT. The Money -Saving Event Of The Year ! ! ! 2Oth ANNIVERSARY I I TT 1; Store Wide DISCOUNTS I I .A Special Grouping Of t on. many Iines not advertised on ; l this bill. 1.0 PER CENT DISCOUNT on All Men's & Boys' ;j I Wear A FEW SAMPLES ARE: • OVERALLS, PANTS, o. c L u .Ya, SOCKS. PAJAMAS, JACKETS, and many, many items too numerous to mention. j 4 j} ALSO ON OUR r is Linn STOCK OF Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes I 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON I our entire stock of �l MEN'S -WOMEN'S -CHILDREN'S 1 Rubber Footwear MEN'S DRESS PANTS ODDS AND END SIZES IN MANY SHADES sizes 30 to 38 Regular Up To $10.95 SALE $b.99 Ready To Wear SUITS 2 Pant All -Wool sizes 36 to 44 REGULAR $79.95 SALE PRICED AT ONLY $65.0® SAVE $14.95 (alterations extra) IG (alterations extra) 1 I 1 First Quality Look For The BARGAIN COUNTERS I DOLT and read the SALE PRICE CARDS FOR MANY SALE SPECIAL VALUES Not Advertised FLANNELETTE - BLANKETS To Keep You Warm All Winter Long sturdy weave that will give you years of wear size 70 x 90 . $ AN OUTSTANDING VALUE If t • t AT- Y ONL $4.85 } ♦,t WARM WORK SOCKS For Fall & Winter We are offering our best selling MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS with nylon. reinforced heels and toes T A Special Boy - LOT 1 - - - T MISS IT SAYE SS 3 POPULAR OUTSTANDING VALUES AN OPENING HOUR DOLLAR SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES take your pick Any Pair ONLY $1.00 Only $2.88 Per Pak (the best always go first) y LOT 2 - - A SPECIAL GROUPING OF WOMEN'S SHOES 4 BROKEN SIZES - ALL STYLES REGULAR UP TO $8.95 MEN'S GREEN WORK PANTS by Haugh HEAVY DRILL with DOUBLE POCKETS SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Low Priced At Only $4.88 Men's All -Wool (heck WINTER JACKETS WITH HEAVY PILE LINING Regular $25.95 - SALE $16.99 SAVE $9.00 - On This Anniversary Spec. BRAND - N AMi.S WEEK WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY BRAND NAMES WE CARRY In addition to our well -assorted stocks of popular -priced merchandise, we also sell the following nationally advertised Brands: MURRAY SELBY for Men and Women. SAVAGE BRAND for Children. DACK'S CUSTOM-MADE SHOES for men. In -i1Aen's Wear We Stock ARROW SHIRTS and PAJAMAS. BEAVER SHIRTS and JACKETS. From 9 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Until 10 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 --- 1968 i . For Children Only 1 r t { 4 I t 1 ' FREE CANDY BARS t t : • AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU : during our anniversary sale i 4 Reg. $1.00 SALE 85c pr. t : + To Every. Child : '1- -*then accompanied by an adult �= I I l I • Lw I The Nationally Advertised Sisman WORK BOOTS are ON SALE at BIG SAVINGS NO. 85. Reg. $14.95 FOR $13.45 .. SAVE $1.50 NO. 98 Reg. $12.95 FOR $1L50 SAVE $L45 YOUTH'S BLACK MOCCASIN "VAMP" OXFORDS Sold in our sizes -9 to 3 store regularly at $5.50 FOR THIS SALE - ONLY 54.50 - LOT 3--- ANOTHER GROUPING OF WOMEN'S SHOES WITH MORE SIZES TO PICK FROM ONLY $4.88 Men's WORK BOOTS Pull -grained by Sisman upper Goodyear- welt. cork sole and rubber heeL SOLD L'` MOST STORES AT $10.95 -SALE PRICE $9.95 A SPECIAL GROUPING OF MEN'S Black and Brown OXFORDS broken sizes REGULAR UP TO $11.95 SALE PRICE $699 BIG DAYS I Buy That New Suit Nowd f An SAVE HANDSOMELY REGULAR $45.00 t ON SALE AT ONLY $33.99 Featuring a 2 -pant suit in 2 and 3 button SAVE $1.00 styles (alterations extra) ti_ BUY YOUR vows Yn.n NEEDS NOW Save On Men's Boys' PARKAS 15% OFF REG. PRICE MEN'S UNDERWEAR BY PENMAN'S & MONARCH 10% DISCOUNT - BLYTH, Ontario PHONE 523-4451 AND SAVE WOMEN'S First Quality NYLONS with stretch top in the newest shade SPECIAL SALE PRICE 49c PER PAIR sizes 91 to 11 Each year in the month of September, we at Madill's take the opportunity of our anniversary to offer our many customers and friends, many truly exceptional savings on first quality, every day wearing apparel, boots and shoes. This is done as a token of our appreciation for the continued patronage and good will we have enjoyed in Blyth over the years. This year, being our 20th Anniversary, - makes it just that much more special to us. As always, the special discount prices are given off of our day to day stock of merchandise. This is not a money -remaking, gimmick but a sincere effort to return to our customers a measure of the "good will" they favour us with during the year. There are few in the area who haven't taken advantage of our anniversary sale during the past twenty years. If you are one who hasn't we offer a special invitation to call in and be our guests. THE BEST GO FIRST BE WISE, SHOP SAVE - EARLY Men's Flannel WORK SHIRTS Sanforized An Anniversary Extra Special You Can't Afford To Miss! ONLY $2:49 sizes 141 to 17 Men's Heavy Hormel Sanforized SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 i sizes 141 to 17 SALE $4.29 Men's FIRST QUALITY RUBBER BOOTS SALE $399 Boys' - SALE $3.50 Insole Extra ITN 0 CO n 1 c C) 1111 Vf C rn O rima 0 rev Uft GI v CO 1.10 a: cv Ca O rri im- a CD tift -v !�7 sos 320 m♦ 11'!1 Ro THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1968 BLYTH FA. i":Sid WINNERS •— 1968 SHORTHORNS ENSILAGE CORN WOMEN'S SECTION Howalt, Mrs, Stonehouse; Chelsea Johnston, Mrs. Glousher; Halt Buns: Airs, Howatt, Mrs, Albert Apron: Mrs, Sicrtsema, Mrs, John Andrew Gaunt won all prizes in Ronald Gross, Hobo, Sierts •m:,, BOOTS AND VEGETABLES Vincent, firs, Stonehouse; Tea ston, Mrs, G. Gross; Picture: Airs. this group, 12 firsts and 6 seconds, David Webster. . �,�,c,� cabbage; 1lrs, C, Johns• Biscuits: Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, How.Il. Ifoggarl, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, CLUB tun, Mrs. W. Good,Ralph Scott; alt, Airs, Stonehouse; Dale and Glousher. HEREFORDS FEEDER CALF rNut Loaf; Airs, Siertsema, Mrs, D. PERSONAL WEAR White cabbage, Mrs, C. Johnston, Campbell,Mrs, Searle; Bran Mut% ' Norman Alexander won all Senior Showman (halter): Ger. Wm. Taylor, Mrs, James Snell; fins: Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Arie Dulz prizes, 11 firsts 3 seconds and rib• aid Smith; Intermediate Showman I'�'pper Squash: Mrs, A, Searle,I"Inlf Apron, gingham: Mrs. er, 'Mrs, Searle; Shotbre ad; Mrs. , bon for Champion Bull, (halter) Terry Flynn; Junior Mrs, Wm, Hamilton, Airs, W. Ile- Wilt firs. Heimpel Mrs. Do impel;l. Hubbard Squash: Mrs, C, G .Mason, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs, mage; half Apron: Mrs. Watt, Showman (halter) Keith Howell. Johnston, Mrs, L, Stonehouse, llcimpcl; Date Oatmeal Squares: Airs, Arie Duizcr, A1rs, Heimpel; JUNIOR BEEF LIVESTOCK Champion Stier, LarrytHowatt, Ars. D. Glousher, ,Ctrs Dolmage, Table 'L ur Work Apron: Airs. IIcimpcl, Ars, Airs, Wm, Dolmage; , Londessilver Iraq, rosette nip:Mrs, James Snell, Ralph Scott; Mrs, Howell; Ginger Cookies, Mrs, Watt, Airs, Good; Fancy Apron: ' Steer or heifer calf, 1st prize, and $5,00; Reserve: Douglas lienDolmage, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. W. Airs. 1"lcimpel, Mrs, C. Van Amer.Murial Taylor, 2nd Glen Taylor. i•y, Port Albert, Rosette and $3.00; Late Potatoes: Mrs. A. Searle, ]leimpel• fooh•l; Bcst Aiadc Ovcr: Mrs, Heimr Showmanship, Taylor, Glen Best trained calf: Douglas Henry,Mrs, Marilyn Craig, Ralph Scott; Duster ppet, Airs, Gordon Mason; Taylor. Hugh Flynn Trophy, Early Potatoes: Mrs, W. Good, WESTON SPECIAL Coat: Mrs, lleimpcl, Airs, Mason, Airs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W. Dol. HOLSTEINS mage; Carrots, long: Mrs. A. 5 Different Buns made from ba Mrs, l Mil ilei ; •iA1en's Pyjamas; JUNIORS Mrs, W, Good,Ralph Scott; Mrs, Mason, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Sr. Heifer Calf: David Marshall, Searle,sic sweet. yeast clothgh; AI►•s, D. } g: Mrs, W, Ai art; Granny Gown: Mrs. Watt, Glen McNeil, Finish: Larry Howatt, Larry Carrots, half long. Good, Glousher, Airs, Mason, Mrs. Dolmage; Cotton Doug Gibbings,ha, Mrs, 'MarilynCraig, Wm. Taylor; John alJiDon ll, Peterl; Jr, Flynn,Earl Frankie Flynn, »n, Kathy Dale, Y+ art Flynn,Beets: Rath Stoll Wm, Taylor, FRUIT AND PICKLES Blouse: Mrs, Mrs. Glous r• Hefter Calf: Jim Riddell, de E Keith Howatt, Cathy p 'Potatoes, 3 Mrs, C. Johnston; Bl se: tic. Mason, Boys Pyjamas: Jong, John Koopmans, Jack de Peel, Patsy Anderson, Ray Flynn, nn, kinds: Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Strawber'r'ies: Airs, Dolmage, Airs, Watt, Mrs. Marshall, Airs. Steve Howson,Ctrs, Alaril n .Craig, Airs, Stone. Groot, Fred Meier.A. Searle, Mrs, Good; Yellow on Y Heimpel; Dress: -Mrs, Mn' AYRSHIRES Additional Entries: Kevin (low. house; Peaches; Mrs, Stonehouse, Hei Mrs, IIc Ladies Mrs. Marshall; ions: Mrs, Stonchouse, Mrs, W. Sr. Heifer Calf: Ron Howatt. at,Pa Yvonne Bean, M Danny Lear, Heimpel, Mrs, W. Dolmage; Span. Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs, M. Scott; sonChild's Jeans:'Mrs, Glousher, Mrs. Paul Gibbings, Marjorie Dixon, 1 Rasberries: Mrs, Searle, Mcs• Iieimpel, Airs. Mason; Child's JERSEYS Sharon Carter, Colleen Carter, ish Onions; Airs. Searle, Mrs, Dol.Good,Mrs, Dolmage; Pears: Mrs. , mage; Red Onions: ;Mrs, Searle, Cranny Gown: Mrs, Watt, Mrs, Jr, Heifer Calf: Fred Meier, Glen Nixon, Donald Carter, Greg Stonehouse, Mrs, Good, Mrs, Arie Mason, Mrs. D. Glousher; School Riley, Kalvin Lovett, Irvine Pease, Airs, Dolmage, Ralph Scott; Potato Duizcr; ail; Mrs, M. Scott JUNIOR DAIRY LIVESTOCK ,Onions: Mrs, Searle Joe Hanna, Cocktail; +Dress; Alrs, Con Van -Vliet, Mrs, Showmanship: Marion de Groot, Grant Phillips, Audrey Peel. Mrs. Good; Cucumbers: Mrs, Good, Airs. Dolmage, Mrs, Johnston; Ap• Al, Marshall, Mrs. C, VVan Anvers. Greg Cook, Richard de Jong, Dan• Ralph Scott, Mrs, Stonehouse; plesauce: Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. fust;,- Bays Robc: Mrs,- Marshall, ny Hunter, Oscar -Meier, Cathy JUNIORS, INTERMEDIATE Sweet Con: Mrs, M. Scott, Da Stonehouse, birs. Sicrtsema; KNITTING Peel, AND SENIORS rid Webster, Mrs, Arie Duizcr; ]'lams: Airs. Sicrtsema, Airs, Good, Green Peppers; David Webster, Cls, J. B, Nesbit; Pear Marmalade: Work Socks; Mrs, Heimpel, Mrs. SHEEP Mrs. Al, Scott, Mrs, Sicrtsema, FineSocks: Mrs. Gain, Top len; Dana Bean, 690; Airs. ,Tames Snell, Mrs, L. Pipe; W. Colclough; LEICESTER Betty Snell, 635; Keith Howatt, Red 'Tomatoes, Mrs. L. Pipe, Airs. Mrs. IIcimpcl; .Raspberry Jam: IIcimpcl, Mrs, Aric Duizer, Mrs. Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. James Snell won 8 first prizes 625; Carol Dale, 615; Brenda An Good, David Webster; Green Tom Van Amersfool; Fine Socks, fan. chambault, 615; Joan Howatt, 610; aloes: Mrs, Hazel Bailey, Ralph 1-Ieimpcl; Strawberry Jam: Airs, cy,: ,Mrs, lietmpei, Mrs, Watt; and 1 third; Emke Bros., 6 see• Cotten Carter, 610; Rick Archam Scott, Airs. Good; Novelty Vege• Searle, Mrs. Aric Duizer, Mrs. onds and 1 third. boult, 605; Copnic Howatt, 605. fables: Airs, Good, Lorne Scott, HelenIToggart; Apple Jelly: Airs, Child's Sweater: Mrs, C, Van. Vliet, firs, Iieimpel," birs, Johns. OXFORDS Mrs, M. Scott, Heimpel, Mrs. Siertsema, Mrs,ton; Child's Mitts:sAirs, Heimpel, JUNIORS Scott; Tomatoes:.Mrs, Stonehouse, Mi Johnston, firs, Walt Knitted Emke Bros, 6 first prize's and 6 Top Ten, Showmanship: Keith FRUITS firs. Craig, Mrs, Good; Tomato Sweater; Mrs, Glousher, Mrs. seconds. Howatt, Larry Howatt, Danny Juice: Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, Siert. Sweat, Mrs. IGlousher, Baby Set, Learn, Frankie Flynn, Kelvin Lo• Pie Pumpkins: Mrs, Wm, Ham• surra, ,Airs, Searle; Chili Sauce, knit: 'Mrs,.Colclough, Mab Glo, DORSETS vett, Paul Gibbings, Kevin How• Ilion, Mrs, L. Hunking, Mrs. C. 'Mrs. W. Reich, Airs, Good, 'Airs. Grant Phillips, Johnston; Spy: Boyd Tayloor, Mary Ann Howson; Cold Meat Re sher, Mrs. Iieimpel; Baby Set, cro• P. E. Dearing won 6 firsts, 6 art, Glenn Nixon, p Chet: Airs. Glousher, Mrs, Duizcr, seconds; Fred Paff, 2 thirds; Ray- Sheryl Flynn. Additional: Kathy Ralph Scott; McIntosh: Boyd Tay• •li;h: Mrs. Marie Young, Mrs, A• Airs Johnston; Toque: Mrs, C. mond Comfort,Dale, tray Flynn, Patsy Anderson, tor, Ralph Scott; . Muskmelon: Searle, Mrs. Bernice Gross; Sweet Shobbrnok; " Bedroom Slippers: 4 thirds. Earl Flynn, Yvonne Bean., Steve Mrs. James Snell, Mrs, Wnm. Ham• Cucumber Pickles: Mrs, Stone• , SHRQPSIst pr Win• house, Mrs, llolmage, Mrs, •Craig' Airs. Glousher, Mrs, Ileimpel, Mrs. Fred Paff, 1 first prize and 2 Howson, Larry Howatt, Marjorie Ilton, liargarel Shobbrook; Johnston, Nixon, ter Pears: Mrs. Janet 1 -hulking, Dill Pickles: Airs, Craig, Mrs. Scott, thirds; Raymond Comfort, 5 firsts, Airs, Arie Duizcr; Fall Pears: Mrs. Stonehouse; Beat Pickles: MISCELLANEOUS 5 seconds. INTERMEDIATE, FINISHAirs. Janet Hunking, Mrs, Aric Mrs. Craig; Mrs, Stonchouse, Mrs, SUFFOLDTop 10: Carol Dale, Jucly How.Duizer; Citrons: Mrs, W. Dolmage; -Shirley Lyon; Salad Dressing: Mrs, Quilt Blocks: Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Plums: Ralph Scott, Wm, Taylor, Stonehouse, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Stonehouse; Oven all Rosemarie Flynn, TerryMitts: • Airs, Heimpel, Airs, Hog. S. Al. Blair, 5 firsts and 3 sec Flynn, Joan Howatt, Donald Ilea Mrs, Good, Lyon. d onds, 4 fourth; Raymond Comfort, PHm mmmb Wnac ysK g1rt; ]"luck, Weave; Airs; Duizer, I first, 3 seconds, 2 thirds. r'y, Allan Peel, Dana Bean, Larry DOMESTIC SCIENCE" Airs, 1Tcim{ncl, Airs. Glousher; Toto Carter, Tommy Williamson, NEEDLEWORK13ag: Mrs, Heimpel, Mrs, Duizer, SHEEP SPECIALS Additional: Ben Anderson, Mur• BAKING SPECiALS firs, Glousher; Hat: Mrs, Hctmpel ray Hunking, Richard Snell, Avon Pieced Quilt: Ml's, George Wall, Champioon ram: James Snell; Toll, Dianne Fraser John Gib• Best loaf' of white bread, Mrs. Airs. Iieimpel, 'Mrs. �W, Colclough; Mrs. Glousher, Airs, Mary Ann Champion .Ewe; Raymond Comf-bings, :Dina Wcy, Lynda Ander• Eldon Cook, Mrs, L, Stonehouse; Appliqued Quilt; Mrs, James Snell, Howson; Article made of 1 square ort; Flock: Emke Bros, Raymond son, Rick Archambault, Clayton ]lest Layer Cake: Mr s. A. Searle, Airs, Stonehouse, Mrs. Watt; Li yard material; Mrs. Watt, Mrs, Comfort,Fred Paff. Airs, I%. Cook; Lest 1 ie: Mrs; A, Heimpel, Mrs. Burns, Tote Fraser, Arnold Pease, Louise Lov fluid T,mbroidcrecl Quilt: Mrs, Special: Best pen, 2 ram lambs ett,Larry Lovett, Searle, 1lrs, M. Scott; Chocolate lionald Glousher; Quilt, an other; lleim1pel, Mrs. Glousher; Debbie Wey Y and 2 ewe lambs, a blanket; P. E. Murray Craig, Ricky Sholdice, Cake, prize by William Neilsons, A.Irs, 'T, Duizer, Mrs. Heimpel; ARTS AND CRAFTS Dearing; men's gloves, S, M. Blair. Keith Clark, Gerald Riley, Steven Airs, E. Howatt, Aln's, H. Sicrtsema, Crib Quilt: Airs. Watt 141rs. Heim. Prizes donated by Rainton Ltd, Sholdice, Calvin Nixon, Rose- Firs, James Snell; Chocolate Gake, pet, Mrs. (Atonic Young: Hooked Wallet: Mrs. Heimpel; Copper Special: exhibitor with most prize. by Fry Cadbury, Mrs, C. rags: ; Tooling: Airs. Mary Ann Howson, mart' ,liarter, Bob Watkins, Wayne Alai, rags Airs, Good;' Hooked Mat, points, Raymond Comfort, prize Scott, Johnston; Apple - pie, Crispy Flake woollens: "Mrs..D, Glousher, Airs, firs, Johnston, Mrs, Heimpel; Pla• donated by Lundy Fence. Shortening, Alrs, A,..Searle; Choc Marilyn Craig, Mrs, Stonehouse; slit Container; Mrs, Mason, Mrs, Intermediate,- Showmanship: elate Cake, prizze by Crispy Flake 13raidcd ' .Mat: Airs, Good, Mrs, IIcimpcl; Oil Painting; lMrs, Mary HOGS 'ferry Flynn, Bob Watkins, Larry Shortening, Mrs, M. Scott; Buller lleinrpet; Twine `Mat: Mrs. Good,- Ann Howson, Airs, Dolmage, Mrs, LANDRACE Carley, Rick Sholdice, Keith Clark, 'Tarts, Crispy Flake Shortening, Mrs, .1, Nesbit, Mrs. ,"D'olmage; Burns, Mrs. Craig, Mrs, Heimpel; Rick Archambault, Louise Lovett, Mrs. 1.1, Sicrtsema; Graham Crack.Hooked on Mesh: Mrs, Arie •Duiz• Heimpel; Number Painting; Air;ti, Bert French, 8 first prizes and Donnie Henry, Dianne Fraser, Jn• er Cake, iAleCormick' Special, Mrs, er, Mrs. Good, Airs, IIeiinpel; Number Fainting, flowers: Mrs, 5 second. dy Howatt. Additional, Rosemary A. Searle, Mrs L. Howatt; Four Hooked, wool yarn: Mrs. Heimpel, Heimpel; Wax Candle; Mrs; Heim POULTRY • Carter, Joan Howatt, Debbie Wey, ways to serve cheese, prize donat pet, Airs, .Craig, Mrs. Johnston; Pi Ken Anderson, Dana Bean, Rose. ed by United Dairy and Poultry LIViNG•ROOIII FURNISHINGS xie Doll: Ilirs, Howson, Mrs, Craig, Pair Pekin Ducks: Lorne Scott, Marie Flynn, Allan Peel, Lynda Co•Operative: Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. SatinCushion: Mrs, Janet Hunk.Mrs. Johnston, Ralph Scott; S.C.W. Leghorn: Anderson, Clayton Fraser, Steven G. Mason, Mrs, James Snell Ing, Mrs, Arie Duizer, Mrs. Heim- CRAFTS Cliff Pepper, C. Pepper; Barred Sholdice, Tommy Williamson, Ca • sol Dale, Gerald Riley,Larry LovBAKING pct; Wool Cushion: Mrs, Duizer, Kindergarten: Stephen.. Siert. Rocks, C. Pepper, C. Pepper; NewMrs, Dolmage, Mrs,'flunking; Best Sema, 13,, Donald Nicholson, B., Hampshire: C. Pepper and 2nd; eft, Dina Wcy. Orange Chiffon Cake; Mrs, Shir• New Idea Cushion: Mrs, Craig, Janet Lockhart, B,, Jill Cooper, Rhode Island Red: Pepper, and SENIOR — FINISH Icy Lyon, Airs. Hobo Sicrtsema; birs, Heimpel, mfrs. Glousher; Cot B., Dwight Chalmers, B,, Douglas 2nd; White Rock, Pepper, and 2nd; Banana Layer Cake; Mrs, E. How. fee 'Table Piece: Mrs. Hempel, Falconer; B.; Grade 1: Bobby.' White Wyandottes: Pepper, and Doug Henry, Betty Snell, Shin alt, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs, L. Stone.Airs, Aric Duizcr, Mrs. Robert Bur- hull, .8,, Sherry "dtichmond, Ii,, 2nd; Black Minorcas: Pepper, and ley Williamson, Owen •Fear, Kerry house; Dark Fruit Cake: Mrs. L. ns; Luncheon 'fable Cover: Mrs. Sherri Marshall, 13,, Stephanie Van 2nd; Brown Leghorns: Pepper, Toll, Gerald Smith, Brenda Ar. Stonehouse, Mrs. E, Howatt, Mrs, Watt,Airs. Dolmage, Mrs, John. Amcrsfoort B.,Kevin McDougall, and 2nd; Light Sussex; Pepper, chambault, Bryan Black, -Harvey1-1. Siertsema; Light Fruit Cake;' and 2nd; Black Au.stralorps: Pep. Black, Vaughn Toll, Additional, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Johnston; ston; 'lea Cloth: Mrs, Glousher, B,, Wendy Oster, 13,; Grade 2; Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Heimpel; Ta. Jeanette Manning, B,, Ken Stew. per and 2nd; Silver Spangled Connie Howatt, Graeme Craig, 5 cup cakes: ,Mrs, Howatt, Mrs, D. ole Centerpiece; 'Airs, Iieimpel, art B.,Ann Sansomme, B., Dale Humburg, Pepper and 2nd; Mus• Carolyn Fraser, Ron Carter, Mar- Glousher, Mrs, Searle; Unbakcd Mrs. Walt, Mrs, Johnston; 4 Place Whitfield, 13,, Cheryl Reid, I.1,, covy Ducks; Lorne Scott, Ralph garet Younghlut, Robert Snell, Cookies; Mrs. Eldon Cook, Air's• Mats: Airs, Johnston, Mrs, Watt, Rodger Tschanz, - 13.; Grade 3: Scott; 3 Market Cockerels, C. Pep• Joyce Carter, David Finnigan, II. Siertsema; Maple Cream: Mrs. Mrs. Heimpel; Thanksgiving Piece: Sandy Marshall, B., Lori ell Oampb, per, and 2nd, Mrs, M. Scott; Breed Harris Snell, Donna Riley, Ronald Howatt, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs, 1-L Mrs, Dolmage, Mrs.' kl-lcimpcl; Em B,, •Philip Street, B., Perry bell to lay Pullets; Pepper, and 2nd, McPhee, Jim Anderson, Nancy Sicrtsema; Peanut Brittle: Mrs, broidered Pillow Case, Mrs. Glatt. ineloo, B., Mark Battye, B,; Grade Craig, Garry Ament, Connie Gib. Ifowall, Airs, H. Sicrtsema, Mrs. cher, Ails, Watt, Mrs. B. Gross; 4: Joanne Gibson, N:, Carol Gross, GRAIN hhngs, Gordon Riley, Shirley Wilt. M. Scott; Peach Pie: Mrs. W. Reid, Lacc Trim Pillowcase: Mrs, Watt, B., Frances !Bettye, 13 , Michael � " bu. Fall Wheat; Donald kins, Jack Phillips, Glenn Phillips. Mrs. Howatt, Mrs." Eldon Cook; Airs, Good, Mrs, Johnston; Cross Doran, II,, Gloria Adams, li,; Gra. Young, Carman Gross, Gordon L. Pumpkin 'Pic; Airs. D. Glousher, Stitch Pillowcase:• Mrs, Watt, Mrs, de 5: Doris Naylor, H., David Rod. Gross; Late Oats: Gordon •, L, SENIOR — SIiOWbiANSi1R' Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Siertsema; Dolmage, 'Airs. Heimpel; Dresser "her, II,, Yvonne Bcan, Ii,, Cathy Gross, Donald Young, Carman Gerald Smith, Harvey Black, Raisin Pie: Mrs, M. Scott, Mrs. Scam; Airs. Gordon Mason, Nirs. "Madill, B,," Judy Van Dongen, ]I,; Gross; 2 row barley: Gordon Tames Snell,Mrs, John Nesbit Y Doug Henry, Bryan Black, Robert" ' ' Robert Burns, birs. Watt; 2 Throw" Grade 8; Karen Tyndall, ]"h, Mirk Gross, Ronald Gross, Carman Snell, Harris Snell, raeme Craig, Cherry Pie: Mrs. Marilyn Craig,.Mrs, Iieimpel, Airs, Vincent, B,, Rutlr Burwell, II,, Bev GCushions: Gross; 9 ears grain corn: Murray Gordon Riley, Glenn Phillips, Airs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Howatt; Le.Johnston, Mrs, Dolmage, - Bromley, H., Anne Van. Batumi, Adams, Watson Reid, Carman Shirley Watkins. 2nd, Jack Phil• mon Tarts: Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. IL; Grade 7: Randy Miller, 1"L, Gross; Turnips: •Ralyh Caldwell, Bps, -Connie Howatt, Brenda iAr• Stonehouse, Mrs, M. Scott; Whif LIQUID EMBROIDER' Margaret Roberts, H,, John Rae!. EGGS chambault, Betty Snell, Connie Bread; .Mrs, E. Cook, Mrs, Stone bonob,Il,, MurrayGibbings, Nancy Craig, Shirley house, Mrs. llowatt; Brown Bread: Luncheon Cloth: Mrs, Siertsema, Craig, T3,, Vicki Airs, Cook, Mrs, Howatt, Mrs. Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, H; Hoggart; Radford, 1•I,; Grade 8; Donald Dol. White Eggs: William Taylor, Williamson, Jaycee Carter, Garymage, H,, Nor+a Mae McClure, B,,. Mrs. L. Hunking•, Brown Eggs: Ament, Owen Fear, , Additional,. Stonchopse; Fruit B.•read: Mrs, ,A1• Pillow Case: Mrs., Hoggart, yip. oma Scott; H,, Avon Toll, B,, Mrs, T. Cunningham, Mrs. Bei.. Carolyn Fraser, Donna Riley, Jim Bert Vincent, Mrs, Sonehouse, Mrs; Stonehouse, Mrs, Glousher; Tea Wayne McDougall, B, nice Gross, Gordon L. Gross. Anderson, David Finnigan. Howatt; ;Buns: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Towel: Mrs, Stonehouse, -Mrs. Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE !MYTH - ,Phone 523.9273 v 4 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 527.1'M0 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel. Coll. Iiensall 696R2 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS•POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 -- :Phone 442W6 • DR, R. W. STREET -BLYTH - ONTARIO OFFICE- HOURS: .B,' Appointment Only, iExeept E1mergencies Every ."Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST Newt to the Lyceum Theatre - WINCHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL '& LANG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday .HOGS on Tuesday Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL ;BLYTH 523.9361 ELLIOTT REA L ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R.. John : Elliott, • Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.43:!3 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 t Rritanuia 141, E. CRAWFORD, SHE I' H PI: b ,r M 1L L BARRISTERS d .401,1111 VOHS J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepher,l, LLB., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Moro t 4 ad by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT IN 4URAN(E "AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY .SIIOPPE STYLING , TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN " McCALLUM - 'Phone iBlyth 523.4511 Closed All Dal"' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices 'Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Homes at. Cash Value Old Horses 4e per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels. (24 hr, service) iant-Lic, No. 54 -RP; 61;_`Call. Lic. No. 88-G61 . BLYTH . BEAUTY ,BAR Now open for some part time work - Styling, Cutting, Cold Waves, hair Colouring, Ete, -- ANN HOLLINGER 'Phone Blyth 52319341; ,if no answer, .Brussels' 345w5 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINIy. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street 'CLINTON Phone 482.7303 THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1 (1111,10 IN.,; 1 :1111,,IwiGiltrL, luIt II lin 11 6,,hu. Ir tl 11111011i Illi 01111111111111110 Alli. li Uh11II111 111011101111 IWtllWJ1Ul llUWIWIIICi111111I1J1 II' i I :1111111111 W11111111 III, IuLt11,t SELL IT! BIJY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT I PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE + TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS 'renders will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m. October 1, 1968, for three trucks to plough snow for the winter of 1968.69 as directed by the Road Superin• tendent. Tender 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 not neces• sarily accepted, MRS, HELEN D, MARTIN, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario, 11.2 'I l r r ,( 4 • 4 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fig., 730 pan. (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE Coat, reversible, TV lamp; rock- ing chair; arm chair; plush cov- ered seats; bed pan, Mrs. Sadie Cuming, Blyth, CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussels 4434. 37•tf CUSTOM COMBINING Grain, Beans and Corn 32, 34, 30 inch rows. Hank Middegaal, R. R. 1, Blyth, phone 523.4574. 05.6p REG. SMITII 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 'th new precision equipment. Bilis Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth. 03-tf BRICK WORK Fireplaces, stonework, plaster- ing, chimneys, repairing and stuc- co. .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 RATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph. 482.3384 BACKHOE WORK Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe - With Operator Also Custom- Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns etc, LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation GERBY GASCHO, Milverton, Brunner, Ont, 595.4578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario, Phone 527.1406 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591 PECKITT PLUMBING & IIEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS •- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 'LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE ,HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2 Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT 0 IL BURNER SALES & SERVICE •BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTH, ONTARIO For. -All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 4 ENTS CUSTOM PLOWING Contact Edgar Daer, phone 523- 9232 Blyth, 12-1 FOR SALE 2 York sows, due in 1 week. Jerry Ileyink, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 523-9208. 12-1. "FURNITURE Buy bedroom, Livingroom and Kitchen Suites at Schuett's Mild- may, now during their Clearance Sale," 12.1 SAWDUST FOR SALE Lloyd -Truax Ltd, Contact Gor- don Wall at North Plant Boiler House. 12-1 CIIAIR CANING AND WEAVING .Contact Harold Vodden, phone 523-9313 Blyth. 12.2p FOR SALE Easy Gyrator Washing Machine with pump; Singer Sewing Ma- chine, treadle; Silverware, Phone 5234408 Blyth. 12-1 FOR SALE Shetland pony, well trained, al- so saddle and bridle, Elaine Vin- cent, phone 523-4340 Blyth, 12-1p BAZAAR -- BAKE SALE In Donnybrook United Church on Wednesday, October 2, from 2.4.30 p.m. Admission 25c. Tea will be served. Everyone welcome. 12.1 APPLES FOR SALE Sprayed Apples. Pick your own, low trees, no climbing. Picking days, 'Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days and Saturdays, beginning October 3rd. Closed Sundays, Spy, King, Snows, Russet, Talman Sweet, Delicious, Greening, etc, Picked McIntosh, Fred McCly- mont, 1 mile south of Varna, phone 482-3214. 12-4 FOR SALE 20 weaner pigs, about 70 lbs. Bill Fear, Phone 523.93.69, Blyth. 12-1 p CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED Chain Saw Sharpening on new modern machine; expert repairs; new and used chain saws for sale. Bill's Esso, phone 523-9556 Blyth. 12.1 FOR SALE 16 pigs, 8 weeks old. Bud Cham• ney, phone 526-7799 Auburn, 12-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF IDA JANE PETTS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above- mentioned, late pf 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 f011 SALE VA acres near Londesboro, 6 Rooth Brick House needs repairs and modernizing, garage, barn 36 x 56, shed 16 x 40. $4800.00, of Farm Listings urgently needed, ♦ We have buyers' give us a call. STAN KAY Phone 523.4464 Blyth Representing: Mann Martel, Realator, Toronto, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1968 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA The third meeting of the Wal• .ton Cotton Cuties was held Mon• day 16th at the Walton Commun. Ity Hall and opened with the 4.11 Pledge and 0 Canada followed by the minutes of the last meeting. We were shown how to fold the cloth on which you place your pattern and how to cut out the pattern and etc. Marie Nolan, Joy- ce Blake and Heather McDonald served lunch. The next meeting will be at Marion McCallum's. Sunday guests at the home of )Jr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray induct- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray, Toronto, Mrs. Vera Hastie and Mr. David Murray, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Childerhosc, of Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Steele, Lon. don, Miss Linda -Leeming, Alitch ell, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming ,rnt ]toss. Mrs, Frank 'Johnston, IIeR l!.ih, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie (Ross, Exet- er, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fraser, Ste- vie and Ruth, Stratford, visited with Mr, Malcolm Fraser last Sun- day. Mrs, David Watson and Mrs. Peter McDonald have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Ste- ven and Leanne, Whitby, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ennis., t SnewS MARKET DISCOUNT PRICES Maxwell House Coffee, 10c off, 1 lb. bag 79c Carnation Coffee Mate, 11 oz. 79c Kool Aid Orange or Grape .... 20 pkgs1.00 Coronation Orange Drink, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 89c Heinz Barbecue Sauc., 13 oz, 29c Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 29c Salad Iowl Salad Dressing, :32 oz. 49c Hillcrest Margarine 4 lbs. for 1.00 Borden's Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 39c Local Honey, No, 1 White .... 4 lb. tin 1.29 Pine River Medium Cheddar Cheese, lb, 69c Lee's Pineapple, crushed, tidbits or sliced 4 for • 1.00 Shirriff's Bud Pudding Powders, 10 for 1.00 Aylmer Tomato Soup, 6 - 10 oz. tins 69c Cheer King Size 1.49 Ivory Soap 10 bars for ,99c Capri Bathroom Tissue .8 rolls 79c Kleenex Facial Tissue, 100's 29c IN THE MEAT COUNTER - - - ,avoid disappointment --.order early BLYTH FALL FAIR BEEF all cuts selling at reasonablep rices Daisy Bacon Ends .. 2 lbs. 79c K. P. Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 99c K. P. Pure Pork Sausage, link or country 2 lbs. Coleman's Weiners Coleman's Bologna Peameal Back Bacon Peameal Cottage Rolls Fresh Chicken Legs 99c 2 lbs. 89c 3 lbs. 99c per Ib. 89c per lb, 65c per ib, 55c Wallace Turkey, Beef or Chicken Pies for Sunshine Orange Juice, 2. 6 oz. tins , .. . Sunkist Lemonade, 2 - 6 oz. tins Bird's Eye Cool Whip Topping Ontario Carrots, 2 lb, bag 59c 39c 25c 39c 15c Bartlett Pears 2 lbs, 49c Golden Ripe Baltanas , per lb, 10c Phone 523-9332 We Deliver { Mr. and Airs, Wm, .Dinsmore and family, Brampton, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Gor• \! r it. o3c!foot has re. ht. e from Stratford Gen. - ! i; ?incl, Sha leas accompan• her sister, 11r;, Fern Pat• :or,, :-;eaforlh, tvho will remain for a fc,v weeks. Mr. Martin Baan and Mr, Tor- rance I'or- r,ce Dundas atended the Huron Park United Church Men's Con- ference at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology last Fri- (1.4, ri•cL y, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin have returned home after a five week's visit to the Western Prov inces. THOMAS S. JOHNSTON OBSERVED 50 YEARS OIC' CONTINUOUS BUSINESS IN AUBURN When Thomas S, Johnston op- ened his hardware store for busi- ness as usual on Wednesday mor- ning, September 18 he marked 50 years of continuous business in the same store in Auburn, he and his father the late .lames H. Johnston purchases] the businela" from the late George DensteL They operated thehardware bus]• ness as well as electrical wiring and plumbing and heating also coal business, general garage, gas and oil. Mrs, James H, Johnston, the former Grace Hamilton, died in 1936, and James H. Johnston pas- sed away in 1950, and ,in 1936 Thomas was married to Ellen Phil- lips, who has since shared with him in his business relationships, On 'Tuesday evening, September 17, lfrs. Roy Farrow, of Mitchell, the former Ethel Johnston, Tom's only sister, who moved with her parents to Auburn from their farm in West Wawanosh, attended. a surprsie party for Tom and Ellen in The celebration of 50 years ac- companied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. - John Young, of Mitchell, CATTLE SALE Rainy River District Feeder & Stocker CATTLE :SALE,- STRAT. TON, ONT.2100 •Ilead Auctioned with 3 p.c. Shrink- Deducted, Cal. ves From Performance Tested Bulls. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968, at 11.. A.M: Allan McIntyre, Auctioneer, 12.1 GRADE 12 BUSINESS AND COMMERCE GIRL Desires Saturday Job, Phone 523.4459 Blyth, 12.1 BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ARE - AGAIN Sponsoring A Feeder Calf Club for 1969. Anyone wishing to pun chase calves through this project are asked to contact tie Secretary Donald M. Young, R,It'. 3, Auburn, prior to October 10th, or any mem• ber of the Society..' 12.1 COUNTY OF HURON ASSESSORS REQUIRED Applications will be received by the undersigned, until 12:00 noon October llth, 1968, for the post• tions of Assessors, Grades V, IV and I11, for the County of Huron, with offices in the Town of Goderich. All applications should be in writ, ing, stating age, education, exper• ie.nce and qualifications. Starting salary comtncnsurate with experience and qualifications, Car allowance and generous fringe benefits, Ditties to commence January 1st, 1969. All applications will be, held in strict confidence. This is a new department and should present an interesting challenge to assessors who . are familiar with rural, town and sum• mer properties. E. F. HALL, M,I,M.A., County Assessment Commis. sioner, County Court Ilouse, Goderich, Ontario_ Phone 524.8394. • 12.1 `•-• • • + $ ••••••• 1t• •-1 •-• ♦♦ ♦ ♦+-•-•-•••••-••,',-$',' 4.1•++•1+4 #-••$+$-•' • N • PRIZE SHOW BEEF Prom The Feeder Calf Club Show THIS WEEKEND Order Early and Don't Be Disappointed IIOMDIA DE SAUSAGE 2 LBS. 99c j K. P. BACON ENDS 2 LBS. 1.00 CUSTOM KILLING • CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor I31,YTII, ONTARIO, PHONE 5523.4551 ♦-+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•444-• 0-.4 . •-•++r-•-0-.444-4444444; r,............._._....„........................., 4 COOK'S Redpath Granulated Sugar ... 5 lb. bag 38c Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's ... 75c Swift's "Golden 1)ew" Margarine 4 - 1 lb. prints 89c Nescafe Instant Coffee, 14c off label 6 oz. jar 1.05 Aylmer New Pack Choice Peas, 2 - 19 oz. 45c Van Camp Beans with Pork, 2 - 19'oz. tins 47c Giant Size Tide, 10c off label, per pkg95c Ivory Soap, personal size, 6c off label, 4 bars 39c Prize Liquid Detergent, buy 1 get 1 free 2 for 85c Fresh . Chicken Legs .. per lb. 55c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per Ib, 49c i3urn's Weiners 2 lbs. 79c Weston's Brown'n Serve Twin Rolls regular 39c for 35c Marra's Do -Nuts, plain, sugar or cinnamon, 2 pkgs. 49c. California Oranges, 163's net doz. 49c Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 71Tc Fresh Tender Carrots ........ 3 lb. • bag 19c Phone 523-4421 We Deliver +N+-+++++• '• •4-•-• s.-* i +. N *4444444 •+44-.4-..•++.•++ $ + '+.-1-.#•. $+.-.+1-+++•1+4•$++4+•$-$ $••44 1 f BLYTH LIONS CLUB REPEAT PERFORMANCE GARY BUCK SHOW & DANCE IN THE 13LYTH ARENA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th :show at 8:30 Dancing 10 till 1 DON'T MISS IT ! • it Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr. George Timm and Miss Er- na Bethke, Gorrie, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Mr, Kenneth Haggitt and Miss Jane Skinner, Nobleton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mi. and Mrs, Thomas liaggitt and Mr. Stephen Iraggitt, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon 'fate are down in Georgetown getting his aunt ready to move in with them in Auburn around the end of the month. Mr. Peter Brown, Windsor,. and ,his sister, Miss Helen Brown, of Black "hall, Banchory, Kincardine- shie, Scotland, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen, We are pleased to report that Mrs, Wm. J. Craig is recovering from her illness in Goderich "hos- pital. Miss Betty Youngblut, London, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Major Young- blut and Miss Margaret Young- blut. Weekend guests with Miss Fran- ces Houston were Mr, and Mrs, Jack McIntosh, Jack and Margo, of London. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Brown, of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott. Sunday visitors with the Scott's were Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Tabb. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton were, Mrs, Re - e• %444444 -•44-•444444-444-444444444-444-444- %44+44•-.+ +t.+N+4+. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. Y1tYDE and SON CLINTON •— SRAFORTH Open gibed Afternoon PHONIC EXETE1 Business 235.0,20 Residence 235.1384 •44.44-#4444-4-4-•-•-•44-04-4444444-4444444444444444-0444-4-. { 444.+444-44-+++4-.44,44444-414444-4/4/44 f 1 t i-.3. --d-' 1 ATJAGL NEW FOR FALL LADIES' DRESSES sizes 9-17, 10-20 and • 14 112 - 22 'l {2; many materials including "Forbid" LADIES' and GIRL'S HATS in felts and furs SHIRT TALE BLOUSES, many shades, 10-20 BOYS' KORATRON PANTS, 3-7, 8-16 Good Selection of Sweaters for Ladies' Girl's and Boys' 1.-4444+-.+-4+.-.4++.4-.4.. +44-4-•-•-•-• •-••••••-•-•-•-• 4-11-4re NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S Phone 523-4351 and LADIES' WEAR Blyth +444444444444-4-4444444444444•4444 : 1 1 I 1 1 444.44444-44-044444-444+++ +44 44-4-4-444444-044 04444+44-44 Introductory Now $t49qt) ino LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL. over $2.25perqtleve See your participating Benjamin Moon Doak" HARDWARE • BLYTH Crnnin's LEPHONE 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER to Allison, of Ailsa Craig, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Cathy and Bradley, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Phalen, all of Goderich, The Auburn Gingham Gals 4•H Club held their third, meeting last week with the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnoek, In charge, The girls chose Brenda Archambault for their president; Donna Chamney, first vice-president; Marie Plun- kett, secretary, The requirements for the fall project "Cottons may be Smart" were outlined. Brenda Ball and i3renda Archambault de- monstrated the proper way to make measurements and the new sizing in patterns were explained. Pattern marking and suitable fa- brics were discussed, Mrs. Frank Raithby is the assistant leader. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson, Toronto, spent the weekend with their sister, Miss Frances Houston, and aunt, Miss Olive Young. MR, AND MRS, HAROLD BAECHLER HONOURED Mr. and Mrs, Harold Baechler were honoured last Thursday ev- ening when fellow employees and their wives, Mr. and Mrs, William L. Craig, the manager, and the wife of James T, Craig Sawmill, met at the Baechler home. Charles Johnston read an ad- dress of congratulations and' gifts were presented by Mr, Fred Wag- ner and Mr. Arnold Craig, Both Mr, and Mrs, Baechler thanked their friends and lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. AUBURN W.I. ENTERTAINED THE GRANDMOTHERS The annual Grandmother's Day was held last Tuesday when the members of the Auburn Women's Institute honoured the grand- mothers by inviting them - to the September meeting held in the Community Hall. lrs, Frank .Raithby, the presi- dent, was in -charge of the meet- ing which began with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada with Mrs. George Millian at the piano. The 'minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary„ Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs, Raithby wel• corned the grandmothers and members and thanked all those who diad catered to the Baptist Church centennial dinner. A let• er was read re the County Rally to be held at Cranbrook on October 7th. Delegates to go will be Mrs, Roy Easom and Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt. It was reported that the grass had been cut on the park and that it was in Use by several wishing to have a picnic luneh ,The card report ,was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thank -you notes received, The collection was taken -by Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs. W. Bradnoek, "A singsong; was led ,by Mrs. Bo - bent J. Phillips with Mrs, i1Ii1lian at the piano. A piano solo of a medley of tunes was played by Mrs, Sidney McClinchey., Mrs. Bert tCraig recited the poem Somebody's Mother, The roll call was answered by each naming a hobby for their old age. Accordian solos were played by 'Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, "Jeanie with the light brown hair" and "Annie Laurie." A reading "Fall Housecleaning" was given Eby Mrs, Roy Easom. A duet, "Some of 'These Days" was sung by Mrs. Gordon uMcClinchey and Mrs. George Milian, A read- ing "If" was read by Mrs, Thomas H'aggit.t. Mrs, John Daer and .Mrs. Andrew Xirkconnell sang a duet, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," Mrs. 'William de Jong played a record of beautiful Swiss and Dutch music which is called the i Feast in Tirol, Prizes were given to Mrs, Wm. de Jong for the grandmother with the shortest. dress; Mrs. James Craig for wear- ing the oldest piece of jeweller'; Airs, Bert 'Craig for having the most articles ht her purse, After a short auction, lunch was served by Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, Mrs, Gordon Naylor and Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Mrs, Ed, Davies received the prize for having the lucky cup, TIIE BLYTHSTANDARD --WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1968 The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board requires Instructors for Night Classes to be held at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON as advertised, in this issue Applications to be forwarded to the undersigned not later than October 7th, 1968 MR, R. J. PHILLIPS, B.A., Acting Principal,Night Classes,. Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario. The Clinton District -Collegiate Institute Board and its Advisory VocatonaI Committee offers adult NIGHT CLASSES Each week, commencing 8:00 p.m., 15 October, .for a period of twenty evenings in Business, Recreational and Technical subjects and thirty evenings in Academic subjects. Academic subjects will be at the five-year course level. An enrolment of fifteen (15) is required for any course and an instructor must be available. * Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected on the first evening of each class. Fees shall be $5.00 for each Business and Recreational course; $10.00 for each Academie course, and $15.00 for each Tech- nical course. 'Materials will be provided for Business- Tech- nical subjects. An additional $1,00 will be charged each person for insurance coverage while on Board premises, in accordance with Board policy. Shorthand Monday Typewriting Tuesday Bookeeping Tuesday Sewing -basic Tuesday Sewing -advanced Monday Sewing -advanced Wednsday Oil Painting -beginner Tuesday 011 Painting -advanced Monday Millinery Tuesday Welding 2 nonday Welding 1 Tuesday Drafting•bnsie Tuesday Draftingyadvanced Tuesday General Carpentry Tuesday Auto Servicing Tuesday Physics XI Tuesday English XII Tuesday Liquid Embroidery Tuesday Bridge Tuesday English XIII Tuesday Mathematics XI Tuesday Mathematics XII Wednesday IIistory XIII Wednsday Other courses may be made available should there be suf- ficient demand. Sewing and Technical subjects will be limited to 20 in a clrss. in order that the Board may have indication' of interest and that classes may be formed, interested persons are requested to register now, using the. attached coupon. Please be sure to show your mailing address and phone number. TO: Central Huron Secondary School, Evening Classes, CLINTON, Ontario. I wish to register in the following lubject(s) 1st choice 2nd choice 3rd choice NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: •.-.' N .-. 4444+.4+.4+4-.-..-.4444-..44+44•.4 4:+4+4+444++.4 STOCK FEEDER SALE IIENSALL SALES ARENA Monday, October 7th at 1:30 p.m, 800 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers MR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, 234-6200 Auctioneer: Hector McNeil 11.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1968 MAPLE LEAF UNIT MEETING The Maple Leaf Unit of the U. C, W, held their September meet• ing at the home of a former mem. ber, Mrs. Clare Campbell, in Sea. forth. Mrs, Calvert Falconer, in charge of Devotions, gave an in- teresting word picture of The Sharon Temple of the Children of Peace (in 'the village of Sharon, 30 miles north of Toronto) whic'i • she recently visited, This build• ing was started in 1825 and look seven years to complete. It is now a museum site well worth visiting, Miss Isobel Fox was responsible ;►, naoli and told about a Japanese girl who became a c'hristiau at an early age and gave many faithful years of service. Airs. Winona McDougall presid• ed for the business meeting. Twenty-two members answered the Roll Call with a Scripture verse containing the word "glory," Arrangements were made for Church Duties for the month of October, The sale of five small fruit cakes, donated to the unit by Mrs, Campbell, boosted the treasury. Mrs, Mather expressed to Mrs, Campbell the appreciation of the ladies for cher hospitality. A (friendly time was enjoyed over a cup of tea served by the hostess. Caprice. Match this, jYOU other 69's. -should we have made the '69 Caprice shorter? t Or adorned it with flashy picknacks? Should we have Alegi skipped the bigger new 32? cu.•in. standard V8 engine, the added interior elegance, and the improved Astro ,Ventilation System? Some people think so—our Thcompetitors, ,li h needs to say `ani . uncing' or 'new' or 'better.' '69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment Camaro. {Just look how the '69 Hugger hangs together. Not a line that isn't leaning into the wind. We've improved the interior, too. Quieted the ride. And wade the Astro Ventilation ► ventilate even better. 410 wonder the other sportsters ` Tare gnashing their gears. l sor�body elsej\f • •like made a car is '69 Chevelle, `k` th we'd be worried. , Think of the '69 Chevelle as active et the ,'I 'concentrated Chevrolet.' Tyro got Big Chevrolet features, but a naturally personality all its own. gust add gas—and 1 (®tber a id size can step aside. 1969 CLy r with TorqueDnve. / The '69 Chevy Nova costs very little to get into. Very little to run. And with low-cost Torque -Drive transmission you can order for any 6 -cylinder model, I, it's the thriftiest way yet to get out of a clutch. .4 '69 Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe '69 Chevy Nova NUM MARK OF EXCELLENCE 0", Every Chevrolet has to make It - before we mark It, CEE YOUR LC^AI. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Putting you first, keeps us first. 30 Ontario Street CLINTON, ONTARIO --- 482..9321 r' CX• 169D