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THANKSGIVING
VISITORS
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge
and family, of Oakville, spent the
weeknd with her .parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Irvine. Wallace and . other
relatives.
Mrs, Keith Webster, Mrs, CHI -
ford Snell attended the W.I. spon-
sored short- course "Dressmaking
with a Difference" at Clinton last
Thursday and Friday, Any ladies
wishing to take this course are
asked to come to the home of
Mrs, 'Webster on Tuesday, Octob-
er 22nd 'at 1:15 p,m.
Mrs, John Vincent, Goderioh,
returned home Tuesday after
.spending a 'few days with her
cousins, 'Mr. and Mrs: Austin Dex-
ter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster,
Dawn and Eva, of London, Mr.
and Mns. George Webster, Laura
and Jennifer, of Oakville, Mr, Jim
Webster, London, and ,Mr. and
NIrs. Keith Webster were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. David Webster,
Stephen and TImothy on Thanks-
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Glazier, .Clint-
on, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Glaz-
ier and family, Oshawa, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson
and Frank.
Friends calling At the home of
Mr, . and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour
over the holiday weekend were
Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Raithby,and Mrs.
Jtary Johnston, Auburn; Mrs. Hat-
tie Scrimgeour, Mr, and Mrs, Bill
Johnstton and Miss Connie, Palau-
erston,'-lir, and Mrs. Robert Eric:
„,son; -!and family, Mrs. Erieson's
mother. (Mrs, Luey Sandgen,-forme'
,erly Lucy Leach of Auburn), of,
Carp Borden,
Mr, Ken Somers, of' Midland,
visited in Blyth on Saturday,
Mrs. Sadie Coming is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, G, 0.
Bradley, Mr. Bradley and family,
of Meaford.
Visitors on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Cook were, Mrs.
Maggie Harrington, Huronview,
Mr, George Harrington, Kitchen-
er, On Sunday Mrs. Jean Kechnie,
Iruronview; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapple and Miss Julie Chapple;
of Egmondville.
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell,
Mrs, Maud Radford, Miss Hazel
Potts, Mrs, Walter Cook, attended
the Missionary Anniversary at
Westfield on Sunday,:
It's Potato Time
Yes, potato time is with us
once again, and as usual; it is
a rarity when a season goes by
without someone in the area coin-
ing up with some large or peculiar
potatoes.
This year it happens ,to be Stan
Glottsher, Stanley has on display
in the Standard office two ;not
only large, but odd shaped var.
ieties, You'll beable to have' a
look the nexj time you u drop in
at the office,
Died At Fort
Frances
BLYTH, ONTARIO =— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Volume 80 • No, 15
Bingos Draw Lodges To March
Favourable Crowd Here On Sunday
Reaction
Loyal Orange and Black Lodges
from North ,end South Huron,
along : with visiting lodges, will
participate in a church service at
The regular Saturday night
bingos are again proving to be
a good ,attraction for lovers of
the game of bingo, and the first
two nights have been quite sue•
.cessful,
The first bingo held on October
5th .was well attended, but the
big hundred dollar jackpot prov-
ed illusive, Mrs. Elmer Lee of
Colborne Township, won in over
sixty calls and picked up half
the proceeds from the .game.
The jackpot was raised to one
hundred and ten dollars last week
'and the big prize was still not
won, Mrs. Molly Grant won in
over sixty calls and' picked up
$28,00 dollars on the game,
Share the wealth games were Silver Annuversary
,won by Mrs. 'George Gilfillan, of
Clinton, and Mrs, Ferg Riley of Celehrated At
Wingham. Harry Freemanof
Clinton, won the $25,00 game,
This -Saturday night the jack -
Crediton
come- out and' try your Luck at
the big prize,
Mr, Walter Mason:received: a .
phone call from Mr, -Milton Ven-
ables 'on Friday horning, October
11th telling of the death of Mrs,
Lois Venables, of Fort Frances,
ces, .
Left to mourn are four, .daught�
ers' and three 'sons, Don, Sault Ste
Marie; Wm,, Rainy -River' Milton,
Fort Frances;Velmai Rainy �Riv'
. er; Jean,: Patsy '-and Shirley, ' Win •
-
nipeg, Three .:sisters and three
brothers and her mother,_ Mrs,
,TennIe Armstrong, Sleeman; Ont.
.ario, , who was '98 years old •on
' May • 7th °off this« year .
Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth,
this Sunday, October 20th at 3
p.m, '
Bands from Clinton and London
will lead a parade to'othe church,
and following the service, the
lodges and bands will parade down
the blain Street, All members
are invited to attend,
•
(�ON(R..%TTTI,A'I EONS
Singe Copies Six Cents
Wax FireDamage Plan Bigger And
Light Better Rummage
Damage was light in a fire at
the turnip waxing plant of Pierre
Rammeloo, east of Blyth, last Sale Saturday
Thursday night,
Blyth Firemen answered a call
to the plant at approximately 7:40
p.m. and had little difficulty to
extinguish the burning wax in the
waxing machine.
.C.W. Conducted.
Best Wishes are extended to Thankoffering
lir, and Mrs. Garth Walden, of
London, who celebrates their wed-
ding anniversary on Thursday, Oc-
tober 17.
The Blyth United Church We -
men were priveloged to have Mrs.
W. 0. Struthers, of Mitchell, , as
their guest speaker for their Au•
• • tumn Thankoffering,
Mrs, W. MaDougall, leader of
the Maple Leaf Unit led the wor-
ship service assisted by Mrs. How.
and Campbell and Miss Hazel
Petts, Mrs. II. Campbell,, Mrs. H,
Hoba and Mrs, A. Wasson sang
Heartache and "Back of the
Cloud" accompanied by Mrs. Kai
at the organ. The offering was ro-
coived by Mrs, E. Johnston and
Mrs, A, McDowell;
The speaker was introduced by
the past president, Mrs. H. Phil-
lips and thanked by Mrs, K. Web-
ster.
pot will be $120.00, So why not
Hallett Barn
Destroyed By Fire
Blyth and Clinton Fire Brig
odes. were called; to 'the farm of:
Mr; and Mrs,, Larry;., Johnston, one
and a half smiles 'south of 'Auburn
on Ate... Baseline,roadA..Saturday,.=
October 5th, `
The 100 -year-old L-shaped barn
is on the' farm formerly owned by
the late Mr, and Mrs. ' Jacob Wag-
ner. , It was 90 feet by 65 feet
and was filled with hay and grain.
A driving shed 40 by 50 was de-
stroyed also; along with a newly
constructed .milk house.
'Che fire was. believed to have,
started by spark from the ham-
mer mill, Quick action of neigh-
bours and friends saved all the
farm machinery and, milk house
equipment.
Firemen drew water from a
creek about .a half mile from the
farm In a sucessful attempt to save
1!t� house and gasoline tanks sit-
p::ted near the burning buildfig.
Blyth Fire Chief Irvin Bowes.
tried that partial insurance was
e '•riod and his estimate of the
I k approximately twenty-five'
th usand dollars, Thirty-eight
milking cows were 'transported to
the farm of Mrs. Johnston's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Buffinga
near. Clinton,
To reach at
U.S.,
Unversity
Mrs, Dr, Brian Jacks( formerly
Carole Marks) eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Joe Marks, Windsor
and now attending the university
of California at Los Angeles, has
been appointed a member' of the
teaching staff of the university
and' will teach Greek Mythology.
Carole will also continue her
-studies «to attain her P,H,D, in,
psychiatry..
Blyth might well be proud of
Carole' as it was here she started
her academic Career with Miss
Agnes Fleming as teacher, In a
telephone conversation she Said,-
"California
aid,"California is alright, -,hut monot-
onotis, , 1 miss the changing leav-
es and seasons."
Carole's brother, Brian, is work.
Ing in his father's office in Wind-
sor while attending classes in con,
versational French three morn-
-trigs a week; • '
Mr and Mrs Dave Cottle held a
Surprise' dinner on Sunday in the
Crediton Hall, when many relay
tives ' and friends joined with
them to honour hr parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell, who
were observing their 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
The hail was, tastefully deco -rat-
ed in pink and silver while the
tabic wascentred with a three
:story wedding` cake and flanked
with white pia in silver hold-
`Pltere Were "seventy-four, guests
who signed the gu}est book.
There' attendants of 25 years ago
Miss Bertha Webster 'and Mr, Gor-
don Caldwell were, present.
Mr, and Mrs, Caldwell were the
recipients of many lovely and use-
ful gifts. Later the guests were
entertained,- by a mock wedding
followed by a number of musical
selections with Lorna Caldwell as
soloist,, accompanied by her fath-
er, Mr John Caldwell on the guit-
ar.
Miss Bertha Webster read the
following poem: .
Once there was, a boy and his
name was Ralph
A handsome young man , was he
He spied a pretty girl called Gladys
As lovely. as a girl could be,
•
Very soon they decided to marry
And began right away to make
plans,
A happy occasion it' was indeed
For the Webster and Caldwell
clans.
Although it all started with just
the two,
You know the way things go!
After a while l3aby Anne appeared,
And the family continued to grow.
Next on the scene carne Leslie,
And he was followed by Wayne,
Then ,Stephen and little Karen ap-
peared
In the caboose of the train.
They have cows and pigs and a
score of'eats,
There are doznes of chores to do,
But there's always time for joking
and fun,
And hospitality too,
They snake you so welcome at
- Caldwells' home
That everyone .likes to call,
There's ,genuine. w:irmth - and
- friendliness,
And a cook that tops them all!
So Gladys and Ralph, we salute you
On your Silver Jubilee, -
And hope that you'll -always be
- happy
As a couple. can possibly be!
A socialtime provided by the
Maple Leaf Unit was enjoYed fol.
lowing the service.
The `U,C:W. ladies were: pleased
to have the men at the Thankof•:
tering: service.
Practice To Decide
Team'sFuture
Blyth Intermediates will hold
a hockey practice in Goderich ar•
ena this Monday night, October
21st to see if enough players will
1>e available to sponsor a team
this year. A definite decision will
be made at this practice, so if you
would like to play hockey this
season, better be on hand. The
practice is scheduled for one hour,
from 8 p.m. sharp until 9 pan.
CLINTON•BLYTII LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
The doubtfuls 22; The Spares
22; The Pony Club 25; The Hot -
tots 16; The Hippies 17; The Quiet
Ones 18.
High single, Mary Davey 287;
high triple, Mary Davey 614; high
average, Mary Davey 205.
EXPLORER'S. MEETING
The Explorer's held their second
meeting October 10th, in the base-
ment of the Blyth United Church.
The meeting opened with -the Ex-
plorer Purpose. Gaines were play-
ed,
layed, After crafts the meeting dos-
ed with the Explorer Prayer and
Taps.
Births
NETHERY -- To Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Nethery, I1.R. 4, Brussels,
a daughter, Angela Dolores, on
October 10, 1968, • in Clinton
Public Hospital.
CHIALMERS, — In Greater Mag.
ara General Hospital on Mon-
day, October' 14, 1968, to Mr,
and Mrs. Wally Chalmers, the
gift of a daughter, 6 lbs 11 oz.
A granddaughter for Mr, and
Mrs, Norman Gowing and Mr.
Robert Chalmers,
The Blyth Lions Club is hoping
to set a record this weekend. Yes,
they've set their sight on having
the most successful rummage sale
in the history of the club. And
it is quite possible they can do It,
but it will take the full cooper-
ation of all of us in the area,
Members, of the organization
will not only canvass the village
of Blyth this Friday night, but will
also have trucks in Auburn and
Londesboro soliciting collections
for the big sale the following day.
In anticipation of a larger than
ever response from residents, the
arena has been booked for the
sale. As you remember, the Mean•
orial Hall has been the sight of
the event in previous years. .
All articles will be on display
and may be purchased starting at
one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Those not. sold by three o'clock
will at that time go on the auction
block. . So there should be enough
fun and ,excitement to ensurea
large buying crowd.
As you have probably guessed
by now, the reason for the big
rummage sale effort is the arena
deficit. We hope you will do your
part in helping out.
ARRIVAL
Mr, and Mrs,' Stan.. Hiseler, of ._
Davenport,- Iowa; (neeL-Eleanor
Wightman) are happy to announce
the arrival of their chosen daught-
er, Anne Elizabeth, on Tuesday,
September 17, 1968. A sister for
Mark, Kathy and Ross,
Shooting Match
Was Successful
The Blyth and district Conserva-
tion Club shooting match held at
the club grounds last Saturday
proved to be a popular event with
local and d district marksmen.
Over 30 turkeys were won in
the various events, and; a number
of chickens were also taken home `
by the winners.
Seven Tables In
Play Monday
Seven tables were in .play at
the regular Monday night euchre
in the Memorial Hall this week.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Bill Brown;« low lady, Mrs, Mona
Wilson; high gent, Earl Noble; low
gent, Walter Mason; ladies' lone
hands, Mrs. Clarence Johnston;
gents lone hands, Miss Nora Kelly
playing as annan. Another euchre
party Is slated for this Monday
evening,
MOOSE SCARCE
Two . gaups of Blyth' hunters have,
returned from a moose- hunt in
Northern. Ontario and rep—cut—very --
little_ 'success, John, "Don, Grant `.
Elliott, Robert • Marshall, and `Kant -
Whitfield hunted in the, Matache--
Ivan district while George Hamm
Jr.. and Sr:, - dim Warwick Nand
Borden Cook tried ,their-.luCkk _ in
the vicinity of -Hearst,
'HE BLYTH STANDARD •- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
SUGAR
and
SPICB
um. By Bill Smiley
106e Drainage Works Tenders Comprised Much Of The Business
At Wawanosh Township October Council Meeting
All, MEMORIES ARE FOND
These days'l have a rough idea how an- old chorus -girl feels,
Nostalgia, regret, and yet certain pride that one day,- in the dim
past; you were up there under the footlights, doing your wiggle,
your grind, your hump, or whatever, with. the best of them,
All this, is because of a young fellow called Alex, He's a
friend of son, Hugs. He's in the armed forces and was recently trans-
ferred to ae nearby base, For some reason, despite' their obvious
'and many shortcomings, he has taken to the Smileys, and usually
drops; around' on the weekend.
He's a pleasant and' intelligent lad and we enjoy his cow•
parry, He's rather lonely, is a long way from home, and likes a
homecooked: meal. I don't. blame him. There's nothing duller than
an . officers' mess on a weekend.
'But what really bucks asie. ,up: is that the kid is learning to
Ply. He hopes to wind up on helicopters; flying with the navy, But
in the meantime; she has to learn to fly conventional aircraft.
And this Is where I begin. to feel. like the old chorus•girl
aforementioned. There's very little difference in the •procedure he
must undergo and, that- Which I underwent 25 years ago, I bask in
his awe as 1 reel off the yarns, true, untrue or just slightly em•
hellished, of my flying -training days.
Oh; I'm properly scornful, "No, we weren't ;given much
instrtiction before going solo, ' 1t. was .do or die, survival of the
fittest,. Of course, we didn't have radio -compass and ground -to -air
control and- all that .jazz,, We had lb be natural pilots, Yep, you
had to. get out of a tight spot with quick wits and sheer nerve,"
And so on,
I curdle his blood a bit, ,"Yes, we diad to fly in everything:
rain, snow, fog. Lost a lot of student pilots, Twelve killed on my
course alone, The brave and the lucky, got. through. Andof course
most of thein were killed in operations," .
'But I'm also very, helpful. When 1 looked over his .proce;
Ores, I .found they were basically the same as mine. You had to
get the ruddy thing' started. You: had to taxi. :it- to takeoff point
without hitting a gas truck.or. mechanic. You had to get it off the
ground, somehow, without 'breaking It, and you had to get it back
onto tore ground, somehow, without breaking. it, Same thing today.
I haven't bothered' telling, him.that, out of a class of 65, 1
_,tool 55th in 'ground school, 48th. in flying, There didn't seem any
point. After all, r did get my wings; and, Ir. dropped. as many bombs
in plowed fields, and shot as many cannon 'shells into eiouds as the
next fellow,
But I have been helping him out with some- of the hard bits,
He's having a. bit of !trouble with his landings, Bounces, I've briefed
him, carefully on what to do. when, you.. bounce 28 feet while making
a:.landing, "Turn ' off all switches,. put. 'your arms, over your. eyes,
and -wait 'for the second ounce."
:He didn't seem to think this yas scientific. enough. (They're
all --so =scientific, these young' fellows,) So I gave:'him, from personal
experience, the ultimate advice on smooth landings, "Just attach a
1,000 -pound bomb td one wing, ready to go. off if you bounce, and
you'll land like a feather,"
I gave him a lot more good tips from the personal experi•'
once point of view. Spins, for instance. Told 'him how sickening
they are and, how easy it is to spin into the1round. Told him how
to get out of a spin to - the left, for example, "Hard left rudder,
stick full hack and swallow hard," Rellecting. later, I wondered if
it ;wasn't hard right rudder .and stick forward, Oh, Well he'll find
out, Nothing like experience,
As an- expert; I've explained' to .him :how, you recover control,
on takeoff, When you are headed' ,for the' control 'tower instead of
the: end! sof= the, runway.' "Cut the• motor, put. on your brakes, and
pray"
With all 'this extra help, he should pass his crucial test,
He's coring along nicely, except for that glazed look he gets in his
-eyes after a couple • of hours of my stories, I put. it'°down to nerves
or too much dinner. . I' wonder?
-00 111 111111[a11MOI E0@I011fME. '11 I; 111 I :;I1I' I '1 :I! I Nap i '1 I IIIl lmu01011
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Serving the.. Blyth Community since. 1885
Published, every''Wednesday.: at Queen:. Street, BLYTH;' ONTARIO,
Douglas: Whitmore, Ptrblisher.
Member Canadian: and Ontario Weekly. Newspaper :Associations
Stib>scription Hates: Clinada '(In advance) $2:50 a Year
Outside' Canada (In- advance) $3,50: a Year'
Single:, Copies' Si*: Cetttsl Eaeb°
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'1 'I
ash"'I'''i'►II,'' ?nNO!VIIIII kliejniluiNuigIn
1' 1‘. East Wawanosh, Township
Council mel in regular session at
:,30 pin. on October 1st, 1968, in
1hv, 13elgraye Community Centre
with the Reeve, Roy Pattison,pre-,
siding, and all the members pros•
ant. Minutes of the previous reg.
alar meeting held September 3rd,
-1968, were read' and adopted on
motion of Coultes and -McDowell.
Carried,
The correspondence was read,
Notion by Hallahan and Mc-
Dowell, That we apply for the In-
terim Subsidy of ,Payment under
the Highway Improvement Act.
Carried,
Motion by Coultes and McDow-
ell, That Council approve pay-
ment
aymens to S & S Tile Drainage Con-
tractors re completion of the Ste,
Marie Drainage Works, subject to
receiving Engineers release from
G. D. Gamsby, Drainage Engineer.
Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Halla-
han, That Council receive $5,00
each per sitting for each Drain-
age Court of Revision on the Char-
ter, Ste, /Marie and Gordon Drains.
Carried.
Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
That. Interest be. charged on all
drainage works accounts until de-
bentures issued, Carried,
'Phe Tenders received on. "The
Gordon -Drainage Works" were op-
ened at nine o'clock, There were
three tenders received from the
following: 1, George :Radford Con-
struction Ltd,, Blyth; 2, Mowbray
Construction Co. Ltd,, Wingham;
3, Mr, Dennis Hallahan, Mallon,
Ontario. -
Motion by Coultes 'and McDow-
ell, That Council accept the ten-
der of Mr, Dennis Hallahan, Mal -
ton, Ont,, full' tender price being
$8,800,00 on complete drain, re
the Gordon Drainage Works. Car-
ried.
Motion by Hallahan and Walsh,
That .Council. accept a Municipal
Drain Petition from :,Ir, Ivan How-
att, and that: the Engineer; G. 1).
With the new TV season under•
way there are rumors that some
of the shows are already in rat-
ing trouble. So, before the rat-
ings are made public; here are any.
predictions. At least 12 programs
are in trouble, and will probaibly.
not be with: usnext season. Six
are from ABC; 4 from NBC and
2 from CBS.
The ABC shows are: Peyton
Place, It Taks a Thief, 'Big Valley,
Judd, Mod Squad and Tales of
the Unkown,
The NBC shows are: Mothers
in Law, Name of the Game, The
Ghost and Mrs, Muir and Julia.
'rhe CBS shows which I feel
are doomed are: Hawaii 5.0 and
Blondie.
k * * *
After watching'the first episode
of Blondie, I doubt if .t'heir comic
strip fans will like the TV show,
The plot was dull and the port -
royals, of the • Bumsteads were
poor. Patricia Harty of "Occasion-
al Wife", and Will Hutchins of
"lley Landlord" have -the leading
roles, In. the first episode, Dag.
wood thought his boss was trying
to get the credit' for hiswork,.
and Bolndic suspected that her -
husband was unfaithful. Very: in-
teresting,
***
I caught the debut of. Hawaii
Five -0, This is a crime drama
that could survive if the writers
come up with plots as fttll of sus-
pense • as the first :episode. This
show kept me watching until the
very end, The second show was.,
dull. Per this reason, t Placed
it with the other shows that are
doomed,
* *-*•*
What are your views' about ,the:
current TV season?; . Write and:
tell' us:
Gamsby re Gamsby and Mannerow
Ltd, be contacted, Carried.'
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
That By -Law No, 15, 1968, (being
a By -Law to provide for the "Log.
ue Drainage Works") be read a
'first and second time, Carried,
Motion by titillation and McDow•
ell, That the following officials
be appointed to act if an election
is necessary. Polling Sub4Divi•
sion NO. 1, George Fear, D,R,O.,
Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk; No, 2,
Murray Scott, ,D,R,O., Ivan Wight -
man, Poll Clerk; No. 3, Henry Pat.
tison, D:R,O,, iMrs, Ronald Coultes,
Poll Clerk; No. 4, Ernest Snow.
den, D;R,O,, Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk;
No, 5, John Lockhart, D,dt,O. Ent..
crson Rodger, Poll Clerk, The
nomination will be November 22,
1968, at 1,00 pm. The Election
if necessary will be December 2,
1968. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
That.the Court of Revision on the
Assessment Roll will be held No•
vomiter 5th, 1968, at 3.00 p.m.
Carried.
Motion by Walsh and McDowell,
That the Roads and General ac•
counts as presented be passed and
paid, Carried.
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan,
That Council, adjourn. to meet ag•
ain on November' 5th, 1968, at 1.00.
p.m, Carried,
43; W. S, Gibson, policy No, M99-
1029, 186,94; Reeclver-General of
Canada, 35.39; Unemployment In-
surance Stamps, 9.60. Total Road'
Cheques $6,218.85,
General Cheques '
Winona Thompson, salary and
Clerk's fees Ste, Marie Drain,
$185.96; 13y -Laws Gordon Drain,
100.00; 13111s Paid, 5,20; Alex Mc-
Burney, salary, 93.74; Receiver
General of Canada, 23,90; Allow.
ances, Ste, MarieDrain; Charles
Robinson, 54.00, Mylis Ste, Marie,
322.00, Peter Chandler, 181.00,
George McGee, 33,00; Howatt
Bros, balance contract Charter
Drain, 100.00; Ontario Municipal
13oard Fees on Charter, Ste. Marie
and Gordon Drains,, 45,00; Joan
Armstrong, West Wawanosh, Cler.
k's .Fees and By -Laws, Ste, -Marie
Drain, 55,00; Harold Vincent, 2
fox bounties, 4,00; The • Municipal
World, supplies, 29.79; W. S. Gib-
son, liability policy, 218,88; Bruce
Brick and 'Tile, tile, Ste. Marie
Drain, 50.72; Corrugated PIpe Co,
Ltd., Ste, Marie, 139.06; Welfare,
89.00; The Wingham 'Advance
Times, adv,, 10,62; Court of. Bevis -
ion, Charter, Ste, Marie and Gor-
don. Drains: Roy Pattison,, 15.00,
Norman. Coultes,, 15.00, Simon. Hal•
lahan, 15.00, .Gerald McDowell,
15,00, James Walsh,: 15.00. Total
General Cheques, $1,815.87.
The following cheques were. is. Roy Pattison, Winona Thompson,
sued: . Reeve. Clerk,
Road Cheques
C,' W. Hanna, salary, $257.1.0;
Bills Paid, 13.04; Alan Mcl3urncy,
wages, 233.39; Truck, 7.50; Wm,
Kennedy, wages, 14,00; Lorne Ja-
mieson, wages, 124.61; Douglas
Iianna, wages, 105,63; Corrugated
Pipe Co. Ltd,, pipe, 48.16; Arnold
Bruce, Welding, 3,00; John F. Mc:
Callum, 5,000 yards fill, 250.00;
Belgrave Co•O,perative, . vehicle'
signs, 8.65; Charlds'' Hodgins, pelt,
9,19;' Wan, E, Hallahan, bulldozer
and scraper, 3,410.00; Purdon Mo-
tors, gas and oil, 39.37; Joe Kerr;
gravelling, 1,194.60; Norman. Bon-
net( 1,462 yards. gravel, 73.15;
Lewis Whitfield, 602. yards gravel,
30.10; Harry Williams, fuel, 165,.
IIEI,CRAVB C,G.I,T, MET
The first meeting of the C.G,I.T.
was held October 2 i the base-
ment of the Belgrave United
Church. The election of officers
were as follows: President, Sherry
Williains; Vice -President, Mary
Ellen. Taylor; Secretary, Marian
McGee; Treasurer, Evelyn Bie•
man; Pianist, Nancy Anderson;
Press Reporter, Joyce Taylor,
A BIble Study conducted by the
two leaders, Mrs John Gnay and
Mrs, Dick Moore. This was fol.
lowed by a worship service taken
by' Nancy Anderson and Evelyn
Bieman, The meeting; closed' with
taps.
CaII In; For A Delicious Treat
ICE CREAM,. SUNDAES •. POP •• CHIPS
LIGHT_ LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES' • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES'
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
' U' R N, .1
BUone 5234391" 110
Li1C1!il1L0011111Oigill!ICi111111111i01!OOIIIIIOvioili IIID!hill{10119901111111001111111011011!10110luillIIII01!011101011111011001701;UItlIImIGIInIBIalnlm
1, 1
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, BRA.
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,
7.30 p:m. -- Evening Service,
Thought For The: Week
"Ye must be born again," John 3;7
"The. 'now birth' is not optional: it is imperative!'
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE, -.MINISTER
t0:00-' a,ms, -- Preparatory -Service' (English)`
11:00 a.m. -- Sunday School,
3;00 • p;m, -- Preparatory Service. (Englleh)
ANGLICAN- CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, W. R: Craven, Minister (Temporary:)
Trinity -Church Blyth:
10;00 ant' •-w •
-
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 am.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1;30':p;m. --
St,. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
THW UNITED:. CHURCII° OF CANADA.
REV; : W. 0. MATHER;' B.A., B,DK, MINISTER •
- Mrs..Donald Kali Director of Music; -
9:45' a.m s. Sunday ' Church School. •
11:00 a,m, -- Morning: Worship;, "The: Book: of: Rnvela•
tion. Today"
100 01n110100001111 OORIOOIO JOOIMI11111111 11110010108011110 18111•
r 6100
111111
I'''',!' Illi'Iii11ii:11i 110idii''011
MERCANDISE FOR FALL
THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE
TURTLE
Mens Turtle Neck Sportswear in Shirts of
Satins, Perma Press Cottons, Jerseys, ,
13in Lon and Linen.
Men's Suits by Tip Top of Finest Imported
Virgin Wool.
Men's' Hydro City Work Boots and High Cuts
Ladies' New Fall Dresses.
Foundation Garments,
Large Assortment of Men's Work Shirts,
green twills, flannels and doe skin.
Your 5 percent Discount .Pays Your Tax on
Regular Prices,
The Arcade. Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Winghanl Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Fast Dependable Service.
•44-...-.....•.-..-• 4 -44 -404•:4 -4.4.44. -.•.♦44-444_I-$ ..;.,-.-..-• 4-444
k
Stewart's.
Red& White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT„
Phone 9451
WE DELIVER,
1
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. pkg.
13allett Toilet Tissue, assorted colours
8 rolls 99c
Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 73e.
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.49
General Electric Bulbs, 25; 40, 60, 100
2 for 39c
39c
Kraft 'Old Cracker Barell Cheese, reg. 75c
Only 59c
King Size Tide, 1.95 valt.e , only 1.49
Scope Mouth Wash, re '. 1.29 only 99c
Hallowe'en Candies Gt tore,
1 Stokley's Fancy Quality Pens , ... 4 tins 89c
Weston Bakery Features
Mealtyme Fruit Cakes, 1 lb. 59c 2 lb. 1.09
Fresh Butter Tarts, reg. 45c only 39c
Fresh Bread, brown or white •.. 4 loaves 99c
BuyOfTheWeek
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE . CUT WAX
BEANS, 14 oz. tin 8 tins 1.00
S.CHNEIDER'S STEAKETTEiS
1 lb. pkg. 65c
SCHNE1DER'S WEINERS, 1. lb. pkg55c
APPLES --- Macs, Courtland or Snows
5 lb. bag 50c per bushel 3.79
Countryside English Dinnerware
CUP for ONLY ,29e with a 3,00 order,
w;Qm;i: l .lir ', i,4,,.:_«;.rx.......�...c� .,, _ . »_ .. ..Jto? Na .,
4.4.44:10.'44444,4444,44444 -644:4A -t414444.•444;447+44-÷4 4;4-4-, t -h
WESTFIELD
NEWS
Visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs, Iiar.
vy .McDowell for the weekend
were, -Mr. David Mefowell, Wood-
stock, Mr. and Mrs, Don McDow-
ell, Kitchener.
Visitors with Mr, Armand Mc-
Burney for the Thanksgiving
weekend were, Mr. and'Mrs, John
A. Gear, Warren and Marie, of
Waterloo, Mr,'and ,Mrs, Dan
ling, of Hamilton, .lir. and Mrs.
Lyman Jardin, Allan, Donna, Di•
ane and Kathryn, of Toronto,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs Gor-
don E. Smith for the weekend
were, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl,
Mark and Shannon, London, Miss
Janet Dubrick and Mr. Hank Son
nenburg, of Kitchener,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Smith for Thanksgiving were,
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and
Sari, of Port Credit.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Men•
ry de 'Rutter -for the weekend were
Miss Josie de Rutter, Mr. and Mrs,
de -Turk, of Chatham, Miss Anne
de Ruiter and Mr. and Mrs, Bente,
of London.
.44-4-+4-.444-4,4444t•4-«4
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bonk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R,R, 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
,. .+.•.•. 4-444-4
r�wne 5
rive -In.
CLINTON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 18.19
AN ALL.COMEDY DOUBLE
FEATURE
Peter Sellers In
"THE
1 PARTY"
In Color
— SECOND FEATURE —
"INSPECTOR
CLOUSEAU"
Alan Arkin and Beryl Reid
Further comic adventures of the
bumbling inspector first intro
doted in "The Pink 'Panther"
Color . Cartoon
'HE BLYTH STANDARD -- WE
Visitors to the Bazaar at Hur-
onview on Wodnsday were, Mrs.
Edgar Ilowatt and Mrs. Charlie
Smith,
Visitors with Mr; and Mrs. Har.
vey McDowell on. Thursday even.
ing were Mr, and Mrs, Garth Mc.
Clinchey, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs,
Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, and
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden,
Visitors with Miss Shirley Snell,
London, on Wednesday evening
were Misses Elaine and Mary
Snell and Mr, Marvin Snell.
Miss Sheila Crowson, Wingham,
visited Wednesday evening with
her friend, MIss Margery Smith.
Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Verbeek, of
Drayton, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Verbeek on Saturday.
Mrs, Sam Sweeny, of Brussels,
DNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1968
visited on Monday with Mr, and
Mrs, Charlie Smith,
Visitor wLtb Miss Janetta Snell
and Mr. Gordon Snell on Tuesday
were, Mr, Gordon Cook, Cochrane,
Mrs, Mansel Cook, of Kinburn,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Walden . for Thanksgiving
were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook,
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and Bon-
nie, Blyth, Garth and Gary Wal-
den, London, Mr. and Mrs, Garth
McClinchey and family; Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell
and family spent Thanksgiving
with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Blyth.
Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff and Mr.
Brian McKee, of Wingham, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Wray Bryant,
of Smith Falls, this weekend.
I+•-..-...-..+.++++.♦.+.,+
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUMMAGE SALE& COLLECTION
IN THE BLYTH ARENA O`1
SATURDAYr OCTOBER 19th
Sale to Start at 1:30 p.m.
' AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at
your home on
Friday 'Evening, October. 18th
FOR. YOUR DONATIONS
CONTRIBUTIONS OF IIOME•MADE BAKING AND
PRESERVES WILL BE GREATFULLY ` RECEIVED
Rural Contributors may phone:.Campbell
Transport at 523.4204 and arrangements will
be made to pick up their contributions.
Pian. to attend Saturilay, Oct, 19th
.6-++4+•.^1.44•44+44-444+44'
P.+1
CLOSING SATURDAY, OCT 19
FOR THE SEASON
We .wish to sincerely thank our
many patrons, for a wonderful
season, '
—THE MANAGEMENT
AND STAFF
FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE
A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All
1968 PONTIAC rl door, hard top, V8 full pow.
1968 FAIRLANE 4 door.
1967 FORD, 4 door, V8, Aut.
1967.PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, automatic trans.
1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, power steering
1966 METEOR 1 door.
1966 FORD 4 door.
1965 FORD 4 door.
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic.
1964 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr,, V 8, Auto,
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's BAR SALES It
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 628.958
'HE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1988
BURNS U.C,W, MEETING
The. September meeting of the
Burns' U,C,W, was 'held at the
home of Alisses Gladys and Ida
Leiper on Tuesday afternoon with
.14 members and three visitors
.present.
Mrs. George Smith opened the
meeting with a reading, followed
by hymn 577. The Scripture les.
son was reid by Mrs. Smith and
Airs, Salvercla led in prayer. "Why
do we have thanksgiving" was
read by Atiss Ida Leiper. Airs.
Smith read a Bible story, Hymn
579 was sung, followed by pray.
er,
Mrs. Bell conducted the busi•
ness session. Roll call was ans•
wered by a bible verse and min•
.utes of the last meeting were
read. The treasurer's report was
given by Miss Jan Leiper. A
thank you note from Beryl Reid
was read, Plans were made• for
the bazaar Oct. 23 in Londsboro,
The meeting closed with pray.
er, Grace, was sung and lunch,
served.
1
r.
1
ItECEPTION HELD FOR
NEWLY-WEDS IN BELGRAVE
A reception was held in the Bel.
grave Hall in honour of Mr, and
Mrs . Gary Leitch (nee Donal.
Grasby) on Friday evening, Oe
tober 4. Tiffins orchestra suprllied
the music,
After lunch was served Mr, Gen
rge Johnston read an addresi and
Mr. Kenneth Wheeler presented
Mr, and Mrs. Leitch with gifts
and money. Both Gary and Donna
made tilting replies,
BELGR.AVE WAS, MEETING
The W.M.S. met Tuesday in
Knox Presbyterian Church, 13e1•
grave. Mrs, Garner Nicholson pre-
sided. 'rhe order of service was
taken from the "Glad Tidings
Hymn" "Just as I am 'Without one
Plea" followed by prayer by Mrs,
Robert Purdon. Roll Call was an-
swered by naming a disciple.
Hymn "'rhe Lord is My Shephrd."
Mrs, Joseph Dunbar had the topic
"God's Action Through a Chosen
Servant."
.x-.-.•40 444
NOTICE
Appeals against, the assessment of porperty in the
Village of Blyth.. for 1969: assessment. roll. must be In the
hands of the Clerk on or .before October 15th, 1968,
Court of, Revision to be held on November 4, 1968
at 7:30 p.m. In the Library,
Irvine. Wallace, Clerk.
10
10
1
Clinton Dry Cleaners
BIG SALE
3 Articles For The Nice Of 2
suits -
Sam 1 e, •
� s s a nd a dress or 2 dresses and
a suit,
OCTOBER 17th to 0)CTOBER 25th
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
Winter Jackets for Men's & Boys'
R. W. Madi11'
s
SHOES --- MEN'S and. BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
44-•-•-•-•4-4- 4•t [ "III 4.444 _
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH N(EMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th
commencing at 3:30 p.m.
1
_ 1 .4-40-0
12. REGULARGAMES. FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•THE.WEAI.TH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from: game)
Admission at door 50 cents -- extra cards available.
Plan To Attend and Support the Blyth Lions
1
i
Obituary
.ItltS, I;UI'1'11 C.UtTEIt
1 enth came suddenly in Seaforth
Loi11.1111111ty Hospital, to Mrs, Editt
Carter. 77, on Friday, October 4,
She was the former Edith Gann•
e, Campbell, daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Campbell, and
was born in Kinistino, Saskatche•
wan. At an early age she moved
to Ilullett Township, where she
resided throughout her life, She
was married to George W. Carter
and the couple celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on April
20th of this year.
The late Airs, Carter was a mem-
ber of Burn's United Church
where she was an active worker.
Besides her husband, she is sur•
vived by one daughter, Mrs. 'Vat.
son (Beryl) Reid R.R. 1, Blyth,
and one son, Glen, of R,R, 1,
Londesboro; also six grandchild.
ren. Her two sisters, Mrs. John
(Gertrude) McDonald, and Mrs.
Gordon (:Hazel) Kerr, both of
Toronto, also survive.
The body rested at the Ball
Funeral Monne, Clinton, until Mon-
day, October 7, when services
were conduit! by Rev. C. Hecker•
do's of Londesboro. Interment
followed at Clinton Cemetery,
Pallbearers were David Ander.
son, Harry Tebbutt, John Shepherd,.
James Howatt, Ben Riley and Don
Buchanan,
Flowerbearers were: Jack Arm.
strong, Oliver Anderson, Edward -
Bell and- William Leiper, Jr.
WEDDING
McI)OWELL -- SMITH
Westfield United Church was
the setting for the wedding on
Saturday, October 12, 1968, of
Noma Eileen Smith and John
.Harvey McDowell when they were -
united in marriage in a double
ring ceremony by Rev. M. Roberts
of Auburn,
The Church was tastefully dee
orated with bouquets- of yellow
mums and gladioli.
The bride is th daughter of Mr.
and Airs. Gordon' E. Smith, West•
field, and the groom is the son of'
Mr. and Mlrs, Harvey lfeDowll,
also of Westfield,
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr, Eric Vogl,
of London, wore a floor -length
gown of white crystal peau de tote
with lily',point sleeves and French
lace applique. A chapel length
train fell gracefully from the
shoulders. Iler shoulder -length
French illusion veil was held by
heart -shaped floral petals and she
carried a cascading.bouquet:of red
roses, •white carnations.. and pol-
ished ivy.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Eric
Vogl, of London, was matron of
honour, and Miss Judith .McDow•
ell, sister of the. groom, was
bridesmaid. They wore matching
floor -length gowns of mint green
crepe with empire waistlines and
white lace tritn, 'Their headdres•
ses were of snatching floral petals
,and veil and they carried bou•
quets of white. shasta daisies with
white velvet ribbons,
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr, Donald McDowell, of
Kitchener, and Mr, Douglas Smith
brother of the bride, .ushered.
Miss Janet Duhrick, of Kitchen•
er, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied the solo.
ist, Air, Dank Sonnenburg, also of
Kitchener, who sang three beauti-
ful selections.
The reception was held_ at the
Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich, where
the- bride's mother received wear•
ing a white wool suit nvith navy
feather hat and =tatting. acres.
series. Her corsage was of pink
carnations. 'Phe groom's mother
looted lovely in a suit of avacado
green and rust with matching hat,
brown shoes and bag. Her corsage
was of yellow carnations.
For travelling to Indian, Lake
and other points in New York
State .the bride chose a stroller
stiit of cannel hair with brown ac•
eesso'ies - and. a corsage of burnt
orange carnations, On their return
they will reside;-; itr.! London
Londesboro
Items
The Walka'thon undertaken by
the Hi -C Group on Saturday was,
quite successful, Twentyone took
part in the- walk to Clinton and
back to Londesboro, all of whom
had sponsors.
Mr, and \Irs, David Mair of
Detroit, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mrs. Fairservice and
Anus •
Mrs, Will flunking is a patient
in Clinton hospital and is taking
therapy which is hoped will bene•
fit her arm affected by a stroke
recently.
A1iss Doris Colbeck of Toronto,
spent the weekend with her friend
Miss Edith Beacom.
Mr, and Airs. Stewart Bryans
of Mitchell, spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Beacom,
Visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Re).
hent 'Thompson for Thanksgiving
Sunday were Mr. and Mus: Wm.
Hamilton, of Afoorefield, lir. and
Urs, John Lawrie, Kitchener, and
Beth 'Thompson, London.
Little Miss Kim Livingstone, of
Exeter, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harold
Livingstone.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES AT BELGRAVE
A large congregation attended
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
for the annual anniversary .servic-
es Sunday, October 6. 'rhe Rev.
1V, George Lewis, of Royce Pres.
byterian Church, Toronto, conduc•
ted both morning and evening ser.
vices, assisted by Mrs. Lewis and
The Rev, John G. Roberts, minis-
ter of the Belgrave United Church.
Special numbers were contrib•
flied by the church choir "The
Lord is Exalted" and "Praise Ye
The Lord." At the morning ser•
vice guests Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Exel, of Brussels, sang "Bless
This !louse•" Their duet in the
evening was rendered in their na
live Dutch language. Both rendi•
lions were much appreciated, Mr.
Roy Mundy, church organist, ac•
companied al both services,
The church auditorium was
graced with baskets of beautiful
autumn flowers for the occasion.
FOR SALE
2 wheel trailer with a 1 ox a foot
deep and 8 ft, long, in good condi•
tion; also a very large dining
room table, with an extnsion of: 3
10" boards in the centre. Both at
a• bargain. Inquire at The Standard
Office, ' 15.1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIkLLZE 1N GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
• ♦ • • ♦-• •-• a •+4 -l -4-14++-4+4-4N 4 +N+N 0444444 +14 -4444 -**4-41
CHANGE of TIME
BY ORDER OF VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
COUNCIL
dB residents of the Municipality are requested
to revert to
STANDARD TIME
„
on
••
•
•
•
v
..4, ♦ • ♦ - + 4••• ♦ 4-4'0-** '-4 -4-0.4-4 N••N•4.444.4 4 4444 ♦.44•+• ♦444+
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1968
at 2 ,.m.
BORDEN COOK, Reeve.
10
It
1
1
i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•+-+ 4-4 44.444. ♦ ♦ 4• • ♦4 +44 44 + i0-4 4 a 4-44-.4-44-41-4•.i44441
NOTICE
McKillop Municipal Telephone.
System
WHEREAS the McKillop Municipal Telphone System was
recently disposed of, It now proposes to wind up its affairs
and distribute the remaining cash surplus equally among
subscribers of record on the date of completion of sale.
Application has, therefore, been shade to the Ont.
ario 'Telephone Service Commission, under section 47 of
"The 'Telephone Act,” R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 394, for- an
order approving this plan.
Any representations to be made to the Commission
with respect to this application should be submitted on or
before October 24, 1968 and addressed to the Chairman,
Ontario Telephone Service Commission, Department of Agri•
culture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario.
Should` you desire further information with respect
to this plan for distribution, or if you wish to inspect"the
last audited Financial Statement or the list of subscribers
who, according to the system's records, will be entitled to
share in the 'distributable surplus, you may apply to- The
undersigned, either personally, by telephone or letter,
Commissioner, Mr. George Campbell, .RR. 1, Sea.
Conunissioner, Mr, Harry Snell, R,1I, 1,Londesboro,
Commissioner, Mr, Kenneth Stewart, R,R. 5, Sea.
forth. -
Sec.-Treas., Alt'. James F• Keys, 11,R. 1, Seaforth,
forth,
4
4
1
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES dr SERVICE
BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m.' to 5,30 p.rn.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week •- Phone 527.1410
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
ANT) POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna - Tel, Coll. Uensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CltEANEI)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R,R, 2 -- Phone 442W6
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: 13:3 Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. K. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED ori Monday and Thursday
HOGS' on Tuesday -
Trucking:To and, FromBrusselivand, Clinton Sales. on Friday
CALL, BLYTIF 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. It. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES:' Blyth, Office 5234481; Res, 523.4522 or 52343:13
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY --- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 1 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHE t1CRU & !WILI,
BARRISTERS b. ;01,1r11'1'ORS
J. IL Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherc, L.L,I;., A. Mill, B.A., L.L13.
In Blyth Each Thursday Nornoig by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT 1T AURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingltam 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING . • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old' Horses 4c per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 hr. service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lic. No, 88•G01
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Now open- for some part time work -- Styling, Cutting,
Cold Waves, Hair Colouring, Etc, -- ANN HOLLINGER
Phone Blyth 523.9341: • if na answer, Brussels 3454
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
III 17 II
SELL IT!
'IIE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1968
RIM
,.•11 I 11.41/10i, Iu;IUI lItl Irl
111IIIKl1
im III I,' 6161 tl!' U!61 a Il Iim1U1,11M 14111,11114 luliu 111
Iib n1111141111
11 11
.1,111..11,10 ,111, m I. !..
BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT:
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS'
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•
in the matter of the Estate of
Thomas Ryan late of the Village
of Blyth, in the County of IIuron.
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to for-
ward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before October 28th, 1968,
•
4.
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate,
13.3
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Fri, 7.30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
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HARDWOOD SLABS FOR SALE
6 cord lots, $24.00, delivered to
your door. Phone Craig's Sawmill
526.7220 Auburn. 15.3
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in 'stabling,
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
CUSTOM COMBINING
Grain, Beans and Corn 32, 34,
36 inch rows. Hank Middegaal, R.
R. 1, Blyth, phone 523.4574. 05.6p
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up, Clinton phone 482-
9793, corner of East and High
Streets, 33•tf.
WHEEL BALANCING
With new precision. equipment.
Bills Esso, phone 523.9556 Blyth.
03-tf
BRICK WORK
Fireplaces, stonework, plaster•
ing, chimneys, repairing and due.
co. Ray Squire, Port Albert
Post Office, or phone Dungannon
w 529-7636. 51-tt.
Electrical Contractors
All 'Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILI, BROMLEY Ph, 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATJIWELL, R,R, 1, Ilrucefield -- Ph. 482.3384
BACKHOE WORK
Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe -- With: Operator
Also Custom Bulliloiing • Levelling, Backfilling- Thorns etc,
LYLI, MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton
Patz
MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS
Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation= • Farm Automation
GERRY GASCHO, Milverton,,
Brunner, Ont, 595.4578
Authorized Dealer For Huron County
It T. Dale
SEPTI' 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 & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
lt,R, 2, CWttuu Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London,
t,YLE YOIJNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
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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, Tasman
Sweet, Delicious, Greening, etc.
Picked ° McIntosh. Fred McCly
mont, 1 mile south of Varna,
phone 482.3214. 12-4
FOR SALE.
Now is tJie tune-- to put in your
winter potatoes; We also have car-
rots and cabbage. Call. Tony Mar-
tens, Crediton, 234.6488: 146
FOR SALE
13 pigs 10 weeks old, Leo Watt
phone 523-4428, Blyth. 154ip.
FOR SALE
Potatoes, onions, apples, carrots,
cabbage. John. Shepherd; R..!R- 1,
Londesboro, phone Seaforth.1527•
1676. 15•3p.
FOR SALE. -
43 eight to nine week old pigs.
Phone 482.9851' Clinton,. 15-1
FOR SALE'
Girls red orlon pile winter jack.
et, size 12. Mrs. Bud Chamney,
Auburn,. phone 526.7799. 15;lp
CARD OF THANKS
"Thank: you" to all my relatives
and friends for their visits, cards,
gifts, flowers, enquiries and good
wishes I received while a patient
in Clinton hospitaland on my
birthday, Tuesday, October 8.. I
was pleased to be able to be home
to celebrate this happy 'occasion
with my family and those Who
called. A sincere- thank you to
everyone,
-Walter Cook.
15-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to opress our sincere
thanks to friends, relatives and
neighbours who gave their sylmp•
athy and services in any way dur-
ing our recent sad bereavement..
Our thanks also to Rev. •Heeken-
dorn and to those sending cards,
floral tributes and donations to
' the Heart Fund and U.C.W.
The family of Edith Carter,
15.1,
CARD OF THANKS
1 would sincerely like. to thank
all my friends, relatives and neigh-
bours, Who sent cards, gifts and
visited me ' while I was a patient
in Godericlt hospital. Also spec-
ials thanks to the nurses and Doc-
tors Deathe and Moffatt for being
s� kind,
--Mrs. Ross Daer.
15;1p,
IN MEMORIAM
In fond and loving memory of
John Fairservice who passed
away one year ago October 17.
1968.
Those whom we love go out• of
sight,
But never out of mind.
They are cherished in the hearts
Of those thy leave: behind.
Loving and kinds in: all his way,
Upright and just to the end of
his days;
Sincere and true in heart and
mind,
Beautiful memories he left be.
hind.
▪ -Jun and Jean' Scott and family.
Hap.
FOR SALE
40 acre corner lot on 86 High.
way, has bush, stream and strong
spring at front. $5500,
STAN KAY
Phone. 523.4464 Blyth
Representing: Mann Martel;
Realator,
• Toronto,_ Ont,
'HE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th,
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Miss Marlene Walsh, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her par•
ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs, Garner Nicholson is a patient
in Wingham and District Hospital
having undergone an operation.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cantelon
and Greg, et' Tweed, spent the hol-
iday weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire,
Mr, and Mrs. Elory Kuntz and
Kimberley, Elmira, spent the
weekend with Mrs, Harry Rinn,
On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Kuntz
Kimberley, Mrs. Harry Rinn, Lois
and Murray visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Cartwright, of London,
Don't miss the slides October 20
in Belgrave United Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mines, Ni-
agara Falls, called on Mr. and
Mrs, Harry McGuire last Wednes-
day,
Mr, and Mrs, Delbert Nixon and
Cindy, Stratford, visited with rela-
tives in the area on the holiday
weekend,
Mr. and `Mrs. Ernie Pickett, of
Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, cal-
led last Wednesday on their eons-
ins, Mr. and firs. Stanley Cook.
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1968 family, Ingersoll, visited over the
*weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 1Iar•
old Procter and Miss Margaret
t't,,•' ' .
(;,.ant lcl3wi ey
A1r. and Mrs, James R. Coultes.
Audrey and Marie. Mrs. Georgi
Martin and 41Ir. Martin Grasby .+.
tended the Armstrong and
en wedding at Thorndale
Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M:,ishail
and family, London, spent. Thanks.
giving weekend with her parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook.
Another successful HIot Turkey
Supper was held in the Belgrave
Arena last Wednesday night With
Mr 1,000 attending.
Mrs. Robert Procter was able to
return home last Thursday after
being a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
:AIr, and Mrs, Carman Farrier
and family, Long 13ranch, Mr. and
Mrs. nod McLeod and family, of
Etobieoke, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Donald and family, Guelph, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pletch and fam-
ily, Brussels, Mr, James Cronin,
Seaforth, were Thanksgiving din-
ner guests with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Biggins, also
Dorothy, Charlie and Norman.
Mr, and Mrs, Alec Styles and
Patsy, Mimico, spent the weekend
with their aunt, Mrs, Cora McGill.
Air. and Mrs, John Spivey and
Snell MARKET
99c SIZZLERS
CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tins 4
VAN CAMP BEANS with PORK
14 oz. tins 6
for 99c
for 99c
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE GARDEN PEAS
14 oz. tins 6 for 99e
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
8 • 10 oz. tins 99c
McCORMICK'S SODA CRACKERS
1 lb. boxes 3 for 99c
LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
4 boxes 99c
MAXIM FREEZE-DRIED INSTANT
COFFEE . 4 oz. 99c
BONUS BEEF or IRISIJ STEW
1 112 lb, ting 2 for 99c
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES, 200's
6 boxes 99c
GLEEM FAMILY SIZE TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 99c and ADULT` TOOTH BRUSH
Reg', 45c 130TH FOR ONLY 99c
In The Meat Counter - - W
Fresh Loin Pork Chops per lb. 79c
Fresh Chicken Legs per lb. 55c
Kitchener Packer's \Veiners 2 lb. 89c
Kitchener Packer's Bacon Ends 2 lb. 99c
Many Other Special Prices
Including
Nestle's Chocolate Quick, 2 lb, 6 oz.
bonus pack 89c
Rodger's Golden Syrup 5 Ib. pail 89c
Carnation Instant Powdered Milk
3 'lb, box 1.29
Creamo, Hot Breakfast Cereal .... 3 lb. 41c
Cheer, King Size Only 1.39
Get Your Hallowe'en Treats Now --- We Have
Lots of Variety to Choose From.
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
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1. n. t1,;.i\P.t, spent a few
t;... , v ::It his parents, also visited
., Ih i 'hc r relatives,
Mks Verna Johnston, l3lylh, vis.
it: tl un the ‘veekend with Hiss
Nora \'ant'arnp.
11r. and Mrs. Arthur 11. Edgar
of \Vingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse visited on Sunday with
their cousin, Nil's, Lue Freeman,
in Dufferin Oakes home, in Shel-
bourne.
Mrs, Ed. llarilin and family, . of
Downsview, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Schricher and family, Milton, Mr,
and lips, James Anderson and
family, Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. Keith
Anderson, 1{exdale, Hiss Karen
Anderson, Searboro, spent Thanks-
giving weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Ur. and Mrs. Kenneth 13arbour
and Tinnily, 131ueva.le, Mr. and
Mrs, Grant McBurney and Steph-
en, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Ale13urney and family spent Thanks-
giving Day with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. JohnMelurney..
lfiss Iris Johnson, of London,
spent the weekend with 'Mrs, RI -
chard Procter; lir, and Mrs, Lloyd
Henderson of London, Mrs, Carl
Procter, spent Sunday al the sante
home.
:Airs. Ray White had a family
dinner in honour of her father's
8lst, birthday, Mr. Harry Cook, on
October 6, About thirty members
of the family were present being,
Mr, and Mrs, Sheldon Jacklin and
faintly, 13luevale, Mr. and 'Alps.
Graham Cook and family, Ripley,
Mr. Austin Cook, Toronto, Mr.
- Lloyd Cook, Wingham.
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
f Mrs, Hugh Minn and John during
+ the week were Mr. and Mrs,
$ Dwight Garwell, of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba,
Mrs, Edward -May, Mrs. 1[argar-
et Field, ii1iss Pearl Penner, o1'
Toronto, Mr. and !Mrs. Clayton
Wilkinson, Kitchener, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. Howard
Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker.
Mrs. Lloyd Alcock, of Neustadt,
spent. Tuesday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Hopper.
The Rev. Earl and Urs, Shill',
clay and family, Sarnia, spent the
weekend with ,her • mother, Mrs,
Herb Pletch.
irs. Ross Anderson, Nancy and
Doreen, Urs. Kenneth Wheeler
and Mary Ann visited with Mrs,
Leslie Wills in Milton Thanksgiv-
ing
hanksgivinrg Monday. In the afternoon they
attended the play "Ann of Green
Gables" at the Royal Alexandra
'Theatre. 'Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Sauvc, Tor-
onto, spent a few days of thisweek
. with her mother, Mrs. Herb Pie-
- tch.
The 111-C of Belgrave United
Church held their regular meet-
ing on Sunday evening in the
Church basement. Itev, John G.
Roberts showed a film of a trip
he had taken to Maderia,
Mr. and Mrs. George Poeoek, of
Lambeth, spent the weekend with
.Mrs, J. M. Coultes. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Leaver and
Miss Irene Patton, Wingham, vis-
ited at this home, Mr, and Mrs.
Pocock showed slides of their trip
to England,
1r, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and
John spent 'Thanksgiving Sunday
at the home of Air, and Mrs. Cecil
Bowman, Staffa, -and on Monday
at the home of ,11r, and Mrs, Wm,
Gordon, Kinloss; and with the for•
mer's sister, Mrs, Lillie Hudie and
son, Harold, of Walton.
Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Stevenson
and family spent the weekend vis-
iting with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Stevenson and Mr,
and Mrs. Leigh Wilcox, Tillson-
burg.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd hreethy
and, Dianne spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and firs.
John Lockhart, of Nottawa.
The Calico Cousins held their
fifth meeting at (he home of Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.- President Barb-
ara Cook was in, the chair, Ten
girls answered the roll call "One
idea for Club Exhibits on Ach-
ievement Day." Judy Cook read
the minutes. The girls spent the
remainder of the afternoon mak-
ing zipper samples for their re•
cord book, Meeting closed with
taps.
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The October meeting of the' EV -
(Ming
vming Unil of the Belgrave U.C.W.
held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Freethy opened with a Thanks-
giving Worship service conduct•
ed by hiss Annie look, Mrs, Jam-
es Lamont gave a reading. The
two delegates appointed to the Re-
gional meeting in AVhilechurch
were Mrs, James R. Coultes and
Airs. Lloyd Freethy. The Bible
study was 00 the topic "Why is
there Evil." Next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Wm. Coultes, Lunch
\teas served and a social time fol.
lowed,
The Belgrave Sewing Sisters
met October 7 in the Community
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Rooms for their 6th meeting. The
7th meeting was held on October
14. The roll call was answered by
"Why 1 chose the colour of my
Dress," 'The next meeting will be
October 28 in the arena Achieve-
ment Day is to be November 16 in
\Vinghant and District 11i.gh
School
Congratulations
Congratulations to ,Ronald Cart-
er who will celebrate his birthday
on Saturday October 19th.
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TRY OUR FRESH LAMB THIS
WEEKEND
SPECIAL, THIS WEEKEND
1ti.P. BONELESS TENDERIZED HAM
READY TO EAT, in piece
PER LR,
................ 99c
CUSTOM IILLING - CUTTING AND
WRAPPING
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "F'l'eck" Button, Proprietor
111,1711, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
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COOK'S
New Maxim Instant Coffee ..
l oz. jar 99c
Robin Hood Assorted Pouch Pac Cake Mixes
1 - 9 oz. pkgs. 59c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg. 25c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 lg. 16 oz. pkgs. 77c
Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Juice
2 - .18 oz. tins 59c
Del Monte Pineapple Orange Juice Drink
18 oz. tins 35c
Del Monte Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. tin . , 35c
Del Monte Fancy Garden Peas, 2 - 14 oz. 39c
1)e) Monte Fancy Cream Style Corn
2 - 14 oz. tins 39c
Del Monte Seasoned Green Beans
2 - 14 oz. tins 45c
Del Monte Peaches, halves' or sliced
2 - 14 oz. tins 59e
Weston's Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns
2 pkgs. ... 49c
Weston's Ten Biscuits, reg. 39c ... . now 35c
McCormick's Bix Biscuits .... per pkg. 33c
Zest Soap, bath size 2 bars 49c
Coleman Head Cheese per lb. 45c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Mac and Courtland Apples
Hallowe'en Candy Now In Stock,
We Deliver
Phone 523-4421
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
A large crowd attended the ben.
efit dance last 'Friday evening in
the Auburn Community Memorial
Hall for Mr, and Mrs. Larry John-
ston who lost their barnthrough
fire, Bob IIickey read the address
and Marinus Baker presented them
with a purse of money, around
$1400.00, Scott's orchestra suppli•
ed the music and this was plan•
ned by the Junior Farmers,
Honour students from this coin
'nullity attending Goderieh Col.
legiate who went last week to
Chicago were, Ed. Haines, Larry
Chamney, Betty Moss, Jennifer
Grange, Shelley Grange and Bren-
da East.
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs, Wm. J. Craig is at home
recuperating from her recent ill•
floss. We wish her a speedy recon
cry.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland,
North Bay, spent 'Thanksgiving
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Straughan,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies visited
last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Hembly, at Atwood.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll, Ter•
ry and Warren, Windsor , spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frit Toll, Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth McDougall and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Gormcrly Thomp-
son, Brampton, visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Bert Marsh,
..Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
T. PRYDE. and SON
CLINTON — 1....3'ER — SEAPORT)]
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EMIR
swim
23t~tr►i2i Residence 235.13184
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SHOP & SAVE with BRAND NAMES
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TAM 0' SHANTER t -shirts, stretch slims.
LADY BIRI) t..shirts, sweaters, briefs and
vests.
TEE KAYS jeans and slims, boys', girl's and
ladies' in . denim, corduroy and bonded
wools.
KAYSER and BONNIE DOON leotards and
panty hose.
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and Mr harsh and also with ,er
mother, Mrs. Alice lfogridge, in
Goderich.
Messrs. Ed, Haines and Allan
McDougall attended a Youth Rally
held over the Thanksgiving tiveck•
end in the- Presbyterian Church at
Walkerton.
Miss Betty harsh, of Hamilton,
spent the holiday with her par.
eats, Mr, and Mrs, Bert harsh.
Congratulatioons ar extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bole Dun•
calfe, Toronto, on their recent
marriage in Toronto. Mrs. Dun•
calfe was the former Edna Isabel
Archambault, and the attendants
were her brother, Mr. Leonard
Archambault, and Mrs. Archam•
bault, of R.R. 1, Auburn. A recep•
lion followed at the Park Plaza.
Mr. Douglas and Miss Brenda
Ricky and Marilyn Archambault,
also Mrs. Bert Craig were guests,
Mrs, Edwin Cartwright, Stoney
Creek, is visiting with her son,
Donald, Mrs. Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
Mrs, John Ilannah, Toronto, is
visiting with Miss Margaret R.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of
Toronto, spent the holiday with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson.
Nlrs. Harry Arthur, Miss Judy
and Mark and Greg spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Keller at Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger,
Danny and Terry, of St, Thomas,
spent the weekend with Mr. and -
Mrs. Donald Cartwright and fam•
i ly.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth MoDoug•
all, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross
were recent visitors with the
Eachern family at Mount Forest.
Mr, Marry Arthur left last week.
end for a fishing trip to Northern
Ontario with London friends.
Mr. and Airs. Don Ives, David
and Danny, of Chippawa, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Chamney and family,
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
DEMONSTRATED AT AUBURN
,HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
1
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523.4 351 Blyth t
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See The:. Westinghome Economy
Heavy Duey Dryer
HEAVY DUTY ALL THE WAY• •— EXCEPT IN- PRICE!
Full Load Capacity; Heavy Duty Motor; Ileavy Duty 3•Point
i Drum Suspension; Balanced Air Flow System.
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HARDWARE • BLYTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
-- 'THREE CHOICES OF DRYING . TEMPERATURE. —
Regular, Low, or Air Fluff
Time Dry and. Permanent Press Settings on the 'Timer; the
Giant Easy.to•reach Dint Collector; Safety Door Switch; and
the Porceain Enamel Basket,
THE BIG MACHINE
WITH THE LOW, LOW PRICES
• YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
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MEETING
• Flower arrangments, corsages
and bouquets were demonstrated
by Mrs. Oliver McCharles, Mrs.
Cecil Hollands and Mrs. Bent Al-
ton of the Lucknow district at the
Sepbmber meeting of the Auburn
Horticultural Society held in the
Community Memorial Hall. The
president, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor,
was in charge and welcomed the
members and guests. 0 Canada
was sung with Mrs, Robert J: Phil-
lips at the piano, The minutes
were accepted as read by the sec -
rotary, Mrs, Bert Craig. The fin-
ancial statement was given by the
treasurer, Nlrs, W. Bradnock. Mrs.
Taylor thanked all who had work-
ed so faithfully on the village
flower beds, window boxes, and
helped paint the letters. She also
gave a report of. the convention
held this summer in Windsor.
The 'guest speakers were intro•
duced by Mrs. ;Russel Brindley,
Arrangements suitable for Easter,
Thanksgiving and other special
occasions were made and they
used many wild flowers 'and
weeds in their displays, A beau.
tiful corsage of rosebuds was pin.
nett on 'Mrs. Ed, Davies for having
a birthday nearest that date. Mrs,
Arthur Grange thanked the ladies
and Mrs. Donald Haines presented
them with small gifts. Tickets
were drawn and arrangements
were given to the lucky winners,
A discussion took place about
'fall bulbs for planting and •these
ran be ordered at Robinson's
store. The members decided to
turn over the Christmas tree lights
to the Village for the Trustees
to do what they can with them,
Mrs, Donald Haines played. a pI•
ano solo.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
'HE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1
MRS. VERA McCREA HOSTESS
TO BELGRAVE GUILD
MEE'T'ING
The Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church, 13elgrave, met recently at
the home of Mrs, Vera McCrea,
Blyth,, with 10 members present.
In the absence of the president,
'.;,:
Mrs, Robert Procter, Mrs. Laur•
once Vannan conducted the meet'
ing. She opened with prayer and
read the scripture. In the ab.
sence of ,Mrs. Clare VanCamp,
Mrs. Richard procter acted as se•
creta►y; Plans were made for their
bazaar on Saturday, November 2,
Blyth Lions Club
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS of the DISTRICT
Will be held in the Memorial Hall on
Thursday, October 31st
,fudging to commence at 7 p.m. sharp
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING:
SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY
Fancy Dress (best original couple) Boys or Girls.'
Ist, 2nd, 3rd CASA PRIZES IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Girls;
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Boys;
Best Comic Dress (Girls),
Best Comic Dress (Boys),
PRESCHOOL AGE
Rest Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl).
Best Comic Dress (Boy or Girl),
The participation of all local and. district
children is sought at this annual- event.
Parents are cordially invited to come with their- children
THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BOARD INVITES WRITTEN APPLICATIONS FOR THE
POSITION OF A DAILY PART•TIME INSTRUCTOR IN
REMEDIAI, READING. QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPER.
IENCE MUST BE STATED.
All enquiries and applications to be addressed to the
following: MR. R. J. IIOMUTII, Principal, Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario.
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DIAMONDS
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SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
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MUNICIPAL NOTICE
BY ORDER of the Council of the Village
of Blyth no leaves are to be burned on Street
Allowance,
IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk.
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STOCK FEEDER SALE
HENSALL SALES ARENA
Monday, October 2ist
7:30 p.m,
600 HEAD
Consisting of Calves; Heifers and. Steers
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE. MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482761:1 Jack. Morrissey; 2346200
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil and • Larry Gardiner
14.2
'HE BLYTH STANDARD
!FEAR --RATA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1968 the bride, was matron of honour.
Mrs, LeRoy Haney and Miss Carol
Thompson were bridesmaids with
itis Johnston as flower girl.
‘..re idenlicully
Perfect Love" and "Love Never , :c :uul l> simple' formal
Faileth" during lb ceremony and gowns of deep coral otter
"Entreat*Me Not to Leave Thee" ►,'Pie. The sleeveless high -
during the signing of the regis,+r,. ;welt gowns featured a slim -fit -
Given in marriage by her Lath• tin: skimmer style trimmed with
er, the bride chose a floor leegth +vidr hand of white Swiss Gulp -
traditional white gown fashioned or lace around the neck and down
front lagoda crepe with guipure the centre back; added detail was
lace outlining the scoop neckline, emphasized by a coral coloured
edging the Nelle sleeves and trim ribbon being threaded through the
ming the Aline skirt and detach. lace, To complete the ensemble,
able chapel length train. A guip• the attendants wore elbow length
ure jullette hat held in place a gloves and for head pieces they
four tiered french illusion scallop. ,rllose smglli tailored bows of
ed facer veil. She carried a cres• matching fabric. They carried -
cent bouquet of Eternal sun res• crescent bouquets of star -burst
es and white stephanotis, taunts.'
Mrs, Hobert Semple, cousin of Wayne Fear was his brother's
WEDDING
Amid a setting of candelabra
and standards of coral gladioli and
star -burst mums, Amy Joyce Rath,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Rath, Clinton, and Gerald Bruce
Fear, son of Mr, and Mrs, Sam
Fear, RM. 4, Brussels, exchanged
marriage Vows In Wesley -Willis
United Church with Dr, A. J.
Mowatt officiating for their
double -ring ceremony, on Satur-
day, September 14, 1968, at 2,30
p.m,
Mrs, Donald Andrews, aunt of
the bride, accompanied by Lorne
Dotterer at the organ, sang "0
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
lir. and Mrs, Murray Smith and and Mrs. Murray Crich anti fan.
family spent the weekend with re• ily, Pickerton, Mr. and Mrs. ]lo•
datives in Hamilton, bert Stevens and Murray,.London,
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kirkby and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
family, Woodstock, were weekend and family, Walton,
visitors with Frank Kirkby and Mary Leeming presided for the
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. Walton 4'H Club Girls meeting
Jim Rutledge, London, visited held at the horns of Joan Bennett
with Mr. and 3Irs. Stewart Hum- October 7, The meeting was open.
phries over the weekend, ed with the 441 pledge and 0
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Murray and Canada. Marie Nolan read the se.
Douglas visited on Sunday in Kit- cretary's report. Nine members
chener with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph answered the roll call which was
Childerhose. "Demonstrate good standing and
Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale, Dar• sitting posture." Zippers, belts
lene and Debbie, Toronto, spent and how to sew on buttons pro.
Thanksgiving weekend with his perly was all part of the discus.
mother, Mrs, George Dundas. sion led by Mrs. Gerald Watson
Sunday guests at the home of and Mrs. Roy Williamson. Beverly
Mr. Malcolm Fraser included Mr. McCall, Mrs, It, Williamson and
and Mrs, John Bowes, Ingersoll, Gail Searle served lunch, The next
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Houston, meeting will be held at the home
Egmondville, and Mr, and Mrs, of Gail Searle October 21 at 7 p.m,
Glen Fraser and family, Stratford. A large number from Walton
Mr, and Mrs, Ranton Mitchell, and vicinity attended the benefit
of Mitchell, were recent visitors dance at Auburn last Friday night
' with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lem for Mr, and Mrs, Larry Johnston
ing, whose barn was destroyed by, fire
A family weekend gathering at r'eeeu4,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Mr. Bruce Clark who is attend.
ens Stutz, of Golden Valley, in. ing Fanshawe College, London,
eluded Dr, and Mrs. Larry Daw- spent the weekend with his par-
son, Jeanne and Cathy, Kitchener, eats, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Stutz, Waterloo, Mr, and Mrs, Forest McKay
Mr, Wolfram Stutz, Toronto, Mr, have moved to their new home in
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Wal• the village,
ton. Miss Glenna Houston, Windsor,
Visitors at the home of Mr. and visited over the holiday with her
Mrs, Nelson Reid for Thanksgiv- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hous.
ing were, Mrs, Laura Machan, Mr, ton,
and Mrs. Bob Machan and family, Mrs. Leonard Leeming spent
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin, all of the holiday weekend with her
Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Russel] Fish. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
er, .of Camlachie,Mrrs, Earle Steele, London. lir.
Guests who attended the Papple• Leonard Learning, Ross and Jet'.
Turnbull wedding on Saturday in frey visited at the same home on
Seaforth and were guests at the.. Thanksgiving Day and Mrs. Lecm-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ing returned home with them,
Turnbull were, Mr, and Mrs. Geo- A family gathering held at the
rge Habkirk and Jack, Ingersoll, home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon•Me.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Youngblut, of Gavin last Sunday included, Mr.
Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. Robert and Mrs, John M-eGavin, Leslie,
.Habkirk, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Scott, Thornbury, Mr,
Douglas Lawless and Dianne, of and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore, Bruce
Burlington, Mr. Murray Lawless, and Peter, Brampton, fTr•. and
Ithaca, N. Y. `trs. Neil McGavin, Brian, Cathie,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Huether at• and Jeffrey, ..
tended the WaterlooCattle Breed- Mrs. Mabel Vojir, Windsor, vis.
ers Annual Banquet held in Kit• fled last week with her $ister•in
ehener recently. law, Mrs, Margaret Yumphrles,
A family gathering at the home Miss Carol Wilbee,or Stratford
of Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Stevens last Teacher's College, spent the week -
Sunday included, Mr. and Mrs, end with her parents, Mr, and
Kenneth Rogerson, Clinton, Mr, Mrs. Ian Wilbee,
Donnybrook News
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson,
Judy and Janice visited last Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hu-
ey, Wallaceburg, and also called
on Mr, Arthur and Mr, Lorne Hor-
ley, of Beacher.
Mr, and Mrs, Chester Finnigan
and family visited last Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and family,
Quite a few from this neighbor-
hood attended Vhe special meeting
in Auburn United Church Friday
evening, Mr, Stewart Toll was
guest speaker,
'Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hutchins,
Larry, Lorrie, Angela and _Ray-
mond,
aymond, Goderich, Mrs, Sydney Me•
Clinchey, Auburn, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les Jefferson, Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Raithby, Auburn, Mrs. Stanley
Johnston, . Goderich, called Sun-
day evening at the same home,
Mr, and Mrs, George Reeves, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
lir, and Mrs . Hilliard Jefferson
and family.
The October meeting of the U.
C. W. was held Tuesday afternoon
in the Donnybrook United Church
with a good attendance. The
theme was "Thanksgiving," Mrs.
Wm, hardy had charge of the
meeting and gave the call to wor•
ship, Psalm 742 was read in un-
ison, Mrs. Stuart Chantney gave
the minutes and the financial re•
port. Mrs; John Hildebrand gave
a reading and conducted the busi-
ness. Catering for a banquet on
Novombr 4th was discussed and
Mrs, Wilson, Mrs, Thompson, Mrs.
Chamney and Mrs, ]lardy were
nominated to make further plans
for it. Mrs, Robinson read the
chapter In the study book, Mrs.
Hildebrand read a paper on "Hu.
man Rights." Mrs, Hardy read two
poems "Thanksgiving" and Every-
day
veryday Thanksgiving, Mrs, hardy clo-
sed the • rneeting with gayer.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Margar-
et Leddy and Mrs. Ray Hanna
who were hostesses for the meet.
ing,
groomsman, Larry Fear and Rus-
sell Fear, brothers of the groom,
ushered the guests with Jeffrey
Biggin, nephew of the groom, act.
ing as ring -bearer.
For receiving guests at the ho -
Ie! Clinton and later at Clinton
Community Centre, the bride's
mother chose an ensemble of oyst-
er French crepe and lace with
accessories in tones of mink and
brown and a corsage of orange
delight roses, The groom's mo•
they chose a gown of gold trey
lene crintpknit jersey with match-
ing hal, brown accessories and a
corsage of golden wave roses.
For travelling to Montreal and
the New England States, the bride
chose a three-piece suit of spun
English wool' In a deep mustard
shade wilt accessories of dark
brown and a gardenia for her cor-
sage,
The happy couple will reside
in London,
A COMPLETE LINE
STATIONARY GOODS
IS ALWAYS ON DANT
AT THE STANDARD
;N•t++.-+♦+-►-+-f-*+-1+1.•+rr-•-, 9-44-4-11 +4-1 .$ 1 0.4,+-4, •+-114++i-14$
BACK TO SCHOOL TIME
is Vitamin Time For The Whole Family
I'AIlA11ETTES BONUS PAK . , , . $5,40
$2.95
VITA DIET TABLETS , ........ . , ... .... 0.98
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD . ............. . . . 54.37 and $2.10
NE0 CHEMICAL TABSULES $3.82 and $2,10
COI) LIVER OIL $1,75 and 98c
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES $1,29
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES . , 52.79, $1.59 and 79c
I)AYALE'fS ..:,,.•...............
ONE A DAY TABLETS
ONE A DAY PLUS IRON
PARAMCT'I'ES JR. BONUS PAK
$5,40
53.79, $2.59 and
$2,85
CHOCKS FRUIT FLAVOURED . $2.69
POLY•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS .... 52.93 and $1,30
TRI•VI•SOJ, CHEWABLE VITAMINS . , . $2,93 and $1.30
+...w..r11mrlM+
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- i'7rone Blyth 523.4440
14-$•N 4.•
i + • •-Mii1-♦-N•1••+•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-• ••. *4+
RESPIRATORY
DISEASE
half of Britain's doctors do not smoke cigarettes.
Their quitting' fate is, Dr. B. H. Bass believes, the high-
est of any group of males in the world, British doctors
are also, he said, the only group which has managed
10 cut down on the fate of deaths from lung cancer.
The history of the British doctors was one of the
fele encouraging facts related at a plenary session of
the Canadian Tuberculosis Association during its an-
nual meeting in Vancouver, by Dr. Bass, chief physi-
cian of the Good Hope Hospital, Birmingham, Eng-
land, as he urged all those interested in reducing chest
disease 1:o work harder persuading patients to give
up cigarette smoking,
1 t was conspicuous, said Dr, Bass, that the pati-
ents of doctors who have given up smoking seem to
have less trouble in stopping than those whose doctors
still smoke, Illustrating his lecture with slides, the
Birmingham physician , showed pictures of patients
suffering from a variety of conditions promoted by
cigarette smoking --- gangrene, gastric ulceration,
"tobacco angina", coronary artery disease, coronary
thrombosis and emphysema and of course, lung cancer.
His last slide was of a jet airliner,
"If I were wealthy," he said, "I might invite you
to come with me on sucha plane to some resort. Sup-
pose that as we were going up to the embarkation gate
it is announced that one in eight of these planes crash-
es and that there are no survivors! Wuold you fly? Yet
the statistics show that for those smoking 2'0 cigar-
ettes a day for 20 years, one in eight dies of rung can-
cer."
Christmas Seals Fight TB And
Other Respiratory Diseases
This Advertisement is Published by The Huron County
Tuberculosis Association
1